The Weather
WWIwr Ivrnu Mncnt
Partly cloudy Tomorrow
VOL. 12^ NO. 164
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,
-40 PAGES
’Disservice to World
LBJ Rips Barry on N-Arms
GRAND CHAMP-Norman Balko, 18, of Lyon Township is the proud owner today of the grand champion dairy cow for the county.
State Redistric No Less Issue Now
By RICHARD PYLE
LANSING (/P)—Legislative reapportionment already |s a fact in Michigan and there is nothing that even new laws by Congress can do about it ahead of . the crucial Nov. 3 election!
But redistricting is no less an issue on the capitol scene now, than it was six months ago, when the legislature and the Michigan Supreme Court were going; around and around in a
The Lucky Leaf Club member saw his holstein cow- picked yesterday at the Oakland County . 4-H Fair. (See additional picture on Page 2.)
No. 1 C
at	4-H Fair
Is Holstein
bitter swirl of confusion and uncertainty.
If anyone thought the “one man, one. vote” ruling of the state high court — on the strength of guidelines set down by the U.S. Supreme Court — ended the controversy, they couldn’t have been more wrong.
Gov. Romney apparently has chosen reapportionment as keystone argument in his campaign bid for election to a
DETROIT Wl—Three key meetings in Detroit secon<1 tern,>
Key Auto Talks Monday; Big Three lo'Make Offers r
Congo Rebels Step Up Efforts
Government Troops .Being Ferried by U.S. ,
LEOPOLDVILLE, C o n g o (AP) — Communist-backed reb>
A Holstein cow was picked Monday morning may hold the answer as to whether
The governor claims he won’t *1 forces ere stepping up their

yesterday as the ton dairv cow	Z •«,	77	.	,	.;" begin >campaigning until a few bid to win control of the turbu-
STtoe OaSaSi Countyther^wlU ** » stnke m th« »uto industry this sum- wgks ahead of to? general elec- lent Congp as U.S. planes begln
mer:	tkm.
At those meetings at respective headquarters of
ferrying hard-pressed government troops to troubled spots.
Owned by Norman Balko of 0 T. ”T7	"ICPPPlPiP. Nevertheless, the speech he Renewed rebel assaults broke
Lyon Township, the cow was General Motors, Ford and Chrysler the companies delivered t0 Republican gather- out yesterday 700 miles apart In '	'	*	- *	J	ings in Howell anti. Ionia this tthe vast and mineral-rich nation
past week gave a well-organized ‘amid new evidence the Chinese C/|>.L*/%/ Wnrm&r and polished account of the “Re- Communists attacking the 'in-ougnny wwwmm _ublican record„ whlch j^juis surKents. \\
granted honors as grand cham- will make their first neW pion dairy cow for the county, contract offers to the
Eighteen-year-eld Norman was Joined in the championship circle by/another family member, Neil Balko, who’s dairy entry was Judged the champion Guernsey.
Both boys belong to pie Lucky Leaf club.
* e *
The fair, which ends today, was the site of a “happy arrival” Thursday, to fact, two “arrivals,” a pair of calves, were recorded.
NEWBORN OWNERS
The newborn calves belong to Sue Wilson, IS, and her brother, John, 17, of the East Orion 4-H Chib.
One of the calves bad the distinction of being the daughter of a cow given ns the INI Joe Haas award. '
United AutoJVorkers.
Talks between the two sides have taken seven weeks thus far, with that time taken up With the UAW's presentation of its case for .contract gains, company requests, for clarification
of some points, and company er____________
statements on some minor is- w|th	of'44 to 53™
publican record” which he-has surgents.
Is Prediction for said he will take to the voters. u.S. officials dfamred the POLITICAL ADVANTAGE government’s plight with
This Weekend A central the,ne of that Premk!r M,i>i*e Tshomb« while
speech, cectain' to be heard
"	now
i Washington the U.8. role
BACK BEARING GIFTS — One of the group of Americans who visited . Cuba came back with a picture of Fidel Castro:
V. S. Cuba Visitors in Passport Trouble
Rivals Name Used in Rare Counterattack
President A c c u s o $ Goldwater, Miller of 'Loose Charges'
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson blasted Barry Goldwater by name today bn the question of . weapons in. Viet accusing him of charges and doing to o u r nail rKy, a disand -for a disservice world.” * unpre-by a
While 1
mate, R ler of New of fire. He together as
And in a senator
It’ll be fair' and slightly warm- imd Novemter. is that the Dein-	{orceg "advanced to JSL	State Department has
• tonight, saywie weatherman, ocrats have “carved up Michi- within 12 miles of Bukavu, the tentatively withdrawn the passports of 84 American
ML •	4i iv e«	fnr nnlitinal nHvnntooo ”	1	.	....... an. ■ WAidti urliA irietfA/l Pnkn own	aI a TT O Va«
The UAW already is in the process of taking a strike vote among its 380,000 GM production workers. Strike authority undoubtedly will, be given to the UAW leadership as a bargaining weapon in the final days of negotiations.
and “perpetrated a, hoax people of the state.”
In a press conference Thursday, the governor described the so-called Austin Kleiner *	A'' *	plan by which Michigan’s
Increasing cloudiness is ex- HoB#e ft*1 S*881* districts peeled tomorrow afternoon and ^..reshaped « “political
gan for political advantage,” capital o(	^ prov- youth whQvi|ited Cuba in defiance of a U.S. ban.
Tomorrow’s forecast calls for warmer weather with partly cloudy skies, the highT6 to 82.
On their return last night at Kennedy Airport,
In the *wMt* Peldrtg-trained ‘hr”of th' WUi* 5umraonKl to	^ at’IS
Pierre Mulele’s warriors came « before the House Un*
evening, followed by partly
run out Aug. 31.
within 20 miles south^of Kikwit American Activities Com-in Kwilu Province. His forces total more than 2,000 men, reports said.	William T. McConarty, chief
inner ureciAM	of the Immigration and Natural-
FIRST MISSION	ization Service unit at the alr-
mi .	..	The rebel thrusts came as port, said the 84 passports were
gust SchoUe, the Michigan AFL- four U.S. C130 planes took off on stomped for admission io the CIO president who led the long their first mission to aid the United States, ‘
Vape.”
He directly'blamed it on Au-,
er temperatures Monday.
*	*	*	-	★	*	*	presjoem wro iea uk long their first mission to aid the United States, but were not
ing for pictures, minqs lenses. in his glasses, to avoid reflections, as well as at the senator's* reading ability. Goldwater was photographed yesterday sticking a finger through his lenseless glasses.
GREAT GRAVITY
e ' e n_____________..__Johnson said that because all
Four From Pontioc matters relating to nuclear wea-
Mart Robbed, Suspects Held
Ponthirpr^r columnist and SSVSS Z£7w5 lowest	readin« ***’	8 vicious^jerrymander, day.
county historian*	Involve dollars and cents issues, Prfor to 8 * m > was «•. By 2	gerrym,nder under ^ A military source said one
*	*	*	leaving such items as work P m- it had risen to 76.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. I) (Continued otvjtege 2 Cot 5)
In other judging yesteriay, standards for clarification later	> .	* C *	»'
Surprise Stratiegy Session	'
40 paratroopers, arrived yester- given toe youths, and they were
other noneconomic
Claudia Long of Milford had her a]ong cow selected as toe junior cham- issues.
-pion Holstein. Miss Long also	pcttu a tt
earned a first in toe junior show- ”
manship competition.	, UAW has dechned thus
far to put a dollars and cents es-SHOW HONORS	timate on the contract package
Senior showmanship honors it has submitted to the Big went to Brerida Long of the Mil- Tlpree. Bureau of Labor Statis-ford 4-H dub. Miss Long’s entry um (BLS) figures show that	,	„	....	,,
was also judged toe reserve sen- wto production workers aver- new OIU^ANS Gover- future, said Louisiana Gov. had agreed to boycott the con-"	. . .	tj	«...	j^j——»._nors of five Southern states hud- -.............. 1 -	■—	■	-	- --
Dixie Governors Hold Confab
Questioned by Police E *fe,of «reat “r
r... . —	.	1	think it is necessary to'have
told to turn in their passports.	toe record asbolutely straight.”
Some 48 young men and wo- Three Pontiac teen-agers and And v. „.d h. _.v. „„ men, cheering and waving pla- a man were being held for ques-	Ih ,, Q ...
cards, met the planes as they tioning by Pontiac police in con-arrived from Paris. He group	neetkm with the armed robbery	Flt* ^
had traveled via Paris and	of a market last night.	essary to hit	North Vietnamese
Prague to Cuba.	The quartet was stopped in
One of those summoned to their car by patrolman Keith #n u’8,	X
testify before the House coin-	Kissinger minutes after the hold- Goldwater	had at	one	point
mittee, Edward Lemansky, 24,	up of toe J-J Food Store, 564 S. Implied that	Johnson	had	frefcd—
of New York shouted: “I proud- Telegraph.	, toe 7th Fleet to retaliate with
ior champion Holstein.	age about (3.01 an hour under "®” °^ve&outnOT states hud- John J. McKeithen, host lor the vention unless the regular Mis-
Archery and rifle shoot con- three-year pacts which are run- JJrr1?	session and spokesman for him- *,M*PP* Democratic delegates
tests we other oompeUtta nlng out this month.	fflSX VaaSST	MMmlppl Oo». P.„l » «
ly proclaim toat I’m a Communist. I’m an American or Brooklyn Communist.”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Another ope, Yvonne Bond, 23, of San Francisco, who would
In Today's Press
Bob Kennedy Liberal party set to back Senate bid — PAGE A-S.
Miller
Says Barry won’t lose because of city vote —' PAGE A-3.
Segregation Maddox vows to aid unemployed crew—PAGE B-5.
Astrology ......B-2
Spokesmen tor toe auto mak- apparently map*strategy foT the Mom), Alabama Gov. George A predominantly Negro group, $ve j*0, address said: ers have labeled toe UAW’s Democratic National Conven- c-	and^Arkansas Gov. toe Mississippi Freedom Demo- ‘I am also a Communist, and I
demands unreasonable and in- tkMtN	Orvsl R Fanhiw
flationary. Bnt they, too, dec- v“l lined to be specific in their criticisms.
■ The UAW has insisted its demands are so moderate that they Could be* met without affecting amounts paid to company stockholders and chief officers. Walter Reuther, UAW president, said car prices also could be cut by more than $100 to give -consumers as well as labor a break. Management has. denied
Held in the county jail for nuclear power if necessary, investigation are Oscar Howls	ft- ft ft ^
Jr., 18, of 197. Crystal Lake; Johnson said that there was Hngh Lance, 17, of 68 Clovese; no justification whatever ■ for Henit Hughley, 18, of 2CS Go- Gddwater’s position.
22*of 44dHarri«tlie L St8B,ey’ PEACE CONFERENCE . . X.	He said that at what he called
cfaUc Party, has challenged the Proudly proclaim toat	I'm »	Plymouth convertible to the	8.	g?^1^rus
right of the regulars to be seat- Communist.	cult at Crystal and Motor after	8	M . y’ f8-’
ed.	ISSUED STATEMENT	receiving a report of toe robbery	„t Lh8d 88,(1	the
*	*	*	* Soon after their arrival, the «*» his car radio shortly after 9	^a?!110gJV“,	**'
Florida’s Gov. Farris Bryant, travelers issued a statement P-n who left toe session an hour ear- bearing 84 names and demand-
lier than the other chief execu- mg that all of them be called thres, said he had to rush back before the House committee, to Tallahassee, his capital, be-
cause of state problems. EXPECTED TOGO i The Democratic convention -opens Aug. 24 at Atlantic City, N.J.
No description of &e getaway car had been given but police had been on the look out for a green; Plymouth convertible that had been seen in the area of two Other recent robberies.
monition” to “use any weapon” (Continued on Page l^Uoi. 4)
FOUND PISTOL When other police officers a
Woman, 75, Hit by Car, Killed in Farmington
B-t
A4A-k
B-2
Bridge
Church News Comics.
Editorials H?me Section Markets Obituaries
Sports ......
Theaters .....
TV, Radio Programs C-« Women’s Pages A-18,11
C-1-C4 .j,V C-8 C4 . B-9-B-11 . CO, T
One far as how far General lap.
. If the company offers are u satisfactory — and >t‘ never has accepted theriirst offer made—toe UAW International Executive Board will be vened to decide which of Three should be the No. gaining target.
•'The UAW traditionally has picked out one company as the spot in which a contract should be worked out; the other companies have. fallen in line pretty well with that agreement. Indications are that this same strategy will be followed tljis time.
As they cleared customs, immigration officers handed them letters from toe State Department informing them of the passport suspension. Many openly tore up toe letters. ,
Gov. Johnson says he won’t “Your /passports are yours, rived, they found a 38-caliber.	^ r
attend toe national convention,	keep them.” read one of the	pla-. automatic pistol and $52 in	cash	A	75	-	y?8r	*	oW	Farmington
The other governors areexpect-	cards carried by the welcoming	under the front seat of the	car.	*°!”an,was	/atay..l"iured	1881
ed to go, although McKeithbn coihfoittee.. t- ■	Store employe Jerry Cecca- mght when she
has said he hasn’t made up his	P . *	* , ★	'relji, 26, of 519 Main, Clawson,	na n a<**p nn
mind about attending.	Others kaid: “Bomb the Bari” and Larry Houghton, 1254, De-
I u Johnson’s Mississippi/	a reversal of the pacifist	slo-	siax, told police that three	men
public schools below the c<*	gan '/Ban the Bomb”; “We	Dig	entered, toe store on the	pre-
lege level will be intepated Cuba,” and “Cuba, Yeah, Yeah, tense of making a purchase, for the first time. / Yeah.’ ’	Two of them produced guns
AU live governors J\Demo- BROKE CUKTAD.	1™™“^".*
cratic executives in states where A news release distributed at “ Ine escapea w,m there is presently strong senti- the airport said the travelers	i!'^ addition to last niuht’s rob-
inent for Seri. Bapty Goldwater had “brbkeh toe sugar-cane	.. .. g^- , ?' an, who was returning home
of Arizona, the Republican pres- curtain, imposed by toe Ameri-	^	u-w-,/ with groceries, walked into the
identia! nominee.	can government against Cuba.” SZSlK w 5 m Path * 8 ®8«' ^iven by Bnice
Faubug faces a strong chal-	ft ft ft '	^	Y,
lenge in the Nov. 3 general elec*	Last year 59 persons defied
Oakland Highway Toll in *64
113
path,of a £ar on Grand' River, [in from , of her home.
Dead is Mrs. Elizabeth Wall-bank of 31822 Grand River.
Police said t h a t toe wom-
tion froiri Republican Wintorop the travel-ban. Four , of them, W[|.|[ Rockefeller, brother of .New including Luce, were indicted,
Alabama Gov. WoHace At Mooting
York Gov. kelson A. Rockefel- but their case Is still awaiting., ukm ■ lw. -	trial.
and Hodges’Market, 1244	.
Mount Clemens, in toe past B0UUUW,UA . t
The- 8:42 p.m. accident oc-curred just west of Lakeway. Link was hdf held.	•
a=La
Tlf» PONTIAC PRESS, SATUITOAY, AUGU$T 15, IM4
Can Romney Hold
By DICK BARNES LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Rotmney has established his campaign position with respect to Sen. Barry Goldwater—-but
The two Republican candidates—Goldwater for president, Romney for governor — don't, agree on certain basic issues, yet their fates in the Nov. 3 election could hinge on each
bam resident Theodore Neumann, 74, of Berkley will be i pin. Monday at the Radio Al-lianoe Temple, Berkley. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Architects for the first phase of Bloomfield Hills School District’s (7-miHion building program are expected to be named late this month.
the question now is whether he can hold it against hostile forces.
The architectural committee of the board of education has narrowed the list of applicants to nine.
Representatives of the firms being considered are to give
REAL QUEEN — This is Suzette Morneau, of Metamora, crowned “Lapeer Days Queen” at the two-day celebration in Lapeer: Yesterday The Press ran a picture of Miss La-pear, a different girl, and identified her as Miss Morneau.
Oil Goldwater Stand •:
is the governor who is refusing , to flatly endorse his fellow Re-i t, publican.
^ Romney stops short by saying merely ( iftat he does “accept these decisions’^ by which the GOP chose-its platform and Goldwater.
MADE IT CLEAR
Redistricting Still an Issue
(Continued From Page One) ’OHS man, one vote’ systends readily as undw-any other, 00 this proves it,” said Romney. LANDMARK OPINION
The governor argues that the plam by cutting county lines In 17 fracas, actually violates the U.8. court’s landmark opinion of • Jifjh 15 (because;, «*. e«tho*,: Cmef Justice Earl Warren, said population — based apportionment could “insure some voice’ to political jurisdictions.
Additionally, Romney said Hie Republican-controlled lef>
lag ip new congressional districts la such a way that Democratic candidates wopM have lees chance of wlnefag.
U.S. Rep. Nell Staebler, D-. opponent, and other Democrats, Will be ready when the time comes with their answer to Romney’s attack on reapportionment. \
DEPRIVING CITIZEN One of thtep was voiced by A. Robert Kleiner, coauthor of the disputed plan, the day It
was adopted by the Apportionment Commission under Michigan Supreme Court directive.
Of 111 GOP 'colleagues, Kleiner demanded: “Wiet constitutes greater gerrymandering - crossing a county line to create a district, ar depriving a dtisea of Ml right to
Romney made it clear Thursday in the wake of the Republican summit meeting in Her shey, Pa., that he sees no reason why he and Goldwater must agree on everything. He said he will resist all efforts “to create the idea that everybody has to salute and say we accept everything.”
The governor refuses to pinpoint his disagreements witn. Goldwater and even said the Ariaonian’s Hershey statement appeared to “just about eliminate our differences on extrem-
That left civil rights and foreign affaire as the apparent areas of dispute.
In his own words, Romney has “stronger convictions and positions" on car tain issues than Goldwater, and calls their difference* “sincere and lively.”
OTHERS DIFFER Other so - called “moderate" Republicans, Including Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. Nelson Rocke* feller of New York have ap-prently sincere differences with Goldwater positions. But this has not kept them from en-dorsing the man they vigorously opposed at the Republican Ns-, tional Convention.
Scranton and Rockefeller, however, are not up for rejection this year arid Romney is.
FAIR BABIES—The animal population at the Oakland County 4-H Fair was unexpectedly increased this week with (he birth o^ these
two calves. The owners of the newvarrivals are Sue Wilson, 15, of the East Orion 4-H Club (above) and her brother, John, 17.
Johnson Blasts Goldwater on N-Anns
To win in this state where doee^etoctlons are frequent, a candidate often must corral a sizeable chunk of the vote from the political middle-ground,
aw
Democrats may find a wealth of material in testimony and exhibits prepared for an appearance by Scholle before the U.S. House Judiciary Committee in the near future.
The tabor leader describes himself as “one • fourteenth of a citizen” because of what he claims was past malapportionment in the Michigan Senate. LONG LIST
He cites a long list of legisla-on, as far back as 1963, defeated although morn people were represented by the senator* voting “yea” than by those voting “no."
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bn PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fahr day and tonight. High today 74 to IK Law tonight 44 to 53. Warmer and partly doody tomorrow with increasing cloudiness tomorrow afternoon and evening. High tomorrow 74 to 82. Winds are southwest at live to 15 miles. Monday’s <
Partly etoady and slightly warmer.
___ ’ Tesav i

efUKOY el 11:55 p.m. Saturday at 1:9 p.m.
m	o	Fort warn	m	n
73	9	Jackionvllto	M	71
73	4	Kanaaa Clhf	«7	*1
m	a	M ftipi	n	m
M	54	Miami Beach	N	71
71	45	Milwaukee	71	53
M	35	Haw Orltanj	17	75
BIG QUESTION Asked whether Goldwater would provide any coattails for Michigan Republicans, Romney said Thursday, “that’s the 04 question. I don’t know.” Already Sen. Clyde Geer lings, R-HoUand, has suggested that the, GOP State Central Committee tell Romney “to be either solid Goldwater backer or a
An endorsement of Goldwater might coat RfloUiey votes from independents and borderline Democrats in this hazy area. NO ONE ELSE
His refusal to endorse Goid-Water is making some Republicans unhappy—but < unless by some political miracle they could beat Romney with form-tor Sen. George Higgins in the Sept. 1 primary, they have no one to follow but the governor.
Democrats want to link Romney and Goldwater. With President Johnson the likely commander of the middle-ground in the presidential race, Democrats hope Goldwater foea aim will vote gainst Romney.
The Republican “conservatives” would like Romney’s support for Goldwater in the hope he would attract more votes for the Arizonian.
Romney says a campaign in Michigan "on the Republican record”—by which he means Romney’s record—would help Goldwater in the state.
nonpartisan.’’
If the Democrats succeed in pairing Rompey and Goldwater the governbr could be forced Ip move further q way from his party’s presidential candidate in bid to recoup the middle ->und vote. \	»
-y has pledged coopera-
(Continued From Page One) against tip.Norgh Vietnamese but admitted that he had not seen, read, or known what was in the orders issued by the administration.
Instead, Johnson said, the senator reported he had read the admonition to some news-
• “I gave no such admonition in public or private,” Johnson said as a starter.
Second, he said, orders to the commanders specified “conventional weapons only.” ENTIRELY PLAIN Third, he said, Secretary of Defense Robert 5. McNamara made this entirely plain, in a press conference one half hour after Johnson’s speech to the nation on the action in the Gulf of Tonkin.
“Fourth,” Johnson said, “no newspaper or magazine that eaa be located carries any ’word of an admonition.
p,” he said, “McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were justified in calling Gold water's statements irresponsible.”
Now, the President said, Goldwater took back yesterday what be said before and “ says it was not so much what I said as what Secretary McNamara said” and that “we used fusgy lnguage.”
OTHER POINTS While the whole news conference hinged largely around this* one topic, Johnson did cover some other points:
• Vice president — He still is keeping his own counsel on his choice for second place on the Democratic ticket bat “I’m carefully and consciously and
earnestly cons! d e r.i n g the avallabitty ef various indlvid-
• Any. Gen. Robert.F. Kennedy — To a question whether he favors Kennedy’s becoming a candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination fat New York, Johnson replied that he never Interferes in primaries, has great admiration for the attorney general but whether he becomes a candidate Irfor Kennedy and-the people of New Yoric to determine.
•	Campaign issues—The question was which issues does he see as the most important, and the answer boiled down to “peace, preparedness and prosperity.”
SHRIVER NOMINATION
•	Poverty program — The President intends to send to the Senate Monday the nomination of Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver to head this program. Shriver was in charge of whipping tbe program together.
Birmingham Area Hews
School Board Pick Architects This Month
sion would be readied then or shortly thereafter on which architects would be hired which projects assigned to each architect
A retired automobile welder, Mr. Neumann ^died Thursday. IBs body will be at tbe Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, until 10 a.m. Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Edith; three sons, Carl of Orchard Lake, Robert of Berkley and David of Clarkston; and eight grandchildren.
Those who will make presentations to the board were selected from some 30 indicating an interest in the program approved June 8 by property own-
Congo Rebels Hike Bid to Take Control
(Continued From^age One) j of tbe fear U.S. cargo planes flew to Bukavu, where star rebels were reported killed and several others elptared.
Scanty reports from the rebel-held northern city of Stanleyville said rebel leader Gaston Soumialot had reached Klndu, capltirof Maniema Province.
The paratroopers are the first foreign soldiers officially in the former Belgian territory* since the United Nations withdrew its force last June 30.
RESCUE AND SUPPORT U.S. Embassy officials "said
the men had been sent to the Congo only to guard the transport planes and ride U.S. helicopters on rescue arid, support missions.
G. Mennen Williams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said that the dispatching of American sol-
diers to the Congo eras not pn indication w a radios! change in UA policy.
Williams, who arrived yesterday, conferred with Tshombe over the worsening revolt.
In Washington, the U.S. role was sharply questioned by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., who asked whether the UnitedJStates was moving toward involvement “in another undeclared war such as that in Viet Nam.” Other senators defended the.action. 22 CHINESE.
U.S. officials reported 33 Red Chinese, at the Chinese Embassy in neighboring Bujumbura, Burundi, and 15 at the Communist embassy in Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo, The officials also said there were increasing signs of Red Chinese propaganda in the Congo such as guerrilla warfare books in the Bukavu area printed by Communist China.
READY IN JUNE The flrst projects in the four-yearr program are to be ready for occupancy next June. Estimated cost is 12.314,050.
The Ust ef 12 projects to be undertaken first includes a 1633,750, two-unit elementary school scheduled for construction on Square Lake Read between Eastwaye and Sqairrel Roads.
Other allocations are for tbe addition of 16 teaching stations to East Hills Junior High School, $457,000, and four new teaching stations at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, $113,500.
Booth, Hickory Grove, Conant and Pine Lake elementary schools are to receive addition! for a total cost of $807,700. OFFICE BUILDING
A new central administration office building east of the high school is expected to cost $192,-800, a bus garage at East Hills $04,000, an elementary school site $85,000 and renovations to Vaughn and Wing Lake elementary schools $130,000.
“We wbuld not consider giv-lng afl the work to one architect,” Lee said. “I believe we have too much for any one architect to take on and accomplish in the limited time available.”
Susan Lynn Glass
Service for Susan Lyhn Glass, 13, of 6850 Orinoco Circle will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Spiller-Spitler ‘ Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cdtaetery.
Miss Glass was a student at Bloomfield Junior High School. She died yesterday of leukemia.
Surviving besides her mother, Mrs. John F. Glass Jr., art grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glass of Pleasant Ridge, and Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel L< Wertz of Birmingham; one brother and one sister, John F. m and Patricia Ann, both at home.
Contributions may be made to the Leukemia Foundation.
Service for former Birmiig-
Best Bovine Picked at Fair
(Continued From Page One)
conducted yesterday. The day’s activities included the following winners:
■tka, Lucky UV CHAMPION AYSHIRS norman Mill*, Oak Hill Chib
kiutoyi CH^PION AVMiai .
Lenn	4?AmPION * HOLST EIN
Claudia Long. Milford RESERVE Jft. CHAMPION HOLSTEIN
Lang. MWord *■
_ mb CHAMPION J | Norman Salto, Lucky Leaf (tlSlavk CHAMPION HOLSTEIN Claudia Loii* Milford 4-H
MjCmOAfl M.AA.C AWARDS
Jack Middleton Jack Middleton -	.
Third, Kathryn Si..._________
, Paul Cootor/Hu-Ly-Wu
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP First, Brand a Lank Milford Second, John Middleton, East Orlo Third, Candace Long, Newark Bui Fourth, Marvin Scremlln, Oak Hill 7 " * - SK Oae H
Beryl A
AUTOMOTIVE AND DRIVING CONTIST
RIPLI SI.
Larry Aaroa, Ro-Hl, I
. ARCHERY CONTEST Beys Senior Glass: AltonSasa, Orton-
Juntor*a»ss: John Sfmictr, Or-
loys
...villa
Ortonv
,	„ MONEY MANAWMSN1
Leslie Aim Carmean, OrtonvtlM
PITTINO AND SHOWING Wayne Johnston, FarmlngtankM Cabot-lro«. Grand Champion Penny Oelbrim. Farmington Los Cabel-»ros. Reserve Grand Champion Wayne JotostofL Farmington Lot Cabtl-
Oaibrlm, Farmlnpton Lai Cabat-
C. t: Byrat

a83fi?
— Jr. Rmmvi Champion
IMw Pat Mulholland. Farmington Lea Cabal-ros. girls, 1st 14 and under ■ • TRAIL CLASS
Kathy EbbtrtVRactoMtor Trail ■ lasers.
Kate Kiiner, Romeo Ranshans, lit
____LIGHT HORSE JUDOINO
Donna Horning, Waal Bloomfield Reng-
"VmN
Area Woman Jo^ Unit on Handicapped
LANSING UR - Merle W. Slack of 367 Puritan, Birmingham and Robert Forbes of Detroit have been appointed by Gov. Romney to the Governor’s Commission on Employment of the Handicapped.
The World's Week
Peace Holds-From Hershey to Hanoi
state
and local party
with Goldwater’s
organiza
But if, in spite of
” Republican
auye
to endorse
to be spot
party
hurting all
chan
Romney
unity with
pressure for Goldwater « ting the ] candidates’ might have to try ft
belated endorsemt
Residents Left Speechless by L&peer Event
Hie celebration of Lapeer Days extended as far as N Branch-last night, and left the local residents wordless.
Fifteen telephone lines between the two towns were tun down when a balloonist was trying to avoid hitting a power substation while landing.
He escaped injury. The balloon ascent was part of the two-day homecoming and fair at Lapeer.
By The Associated Press
The effort during the week was to keep tbe peace, and the peace, if strained at times and at times assuming unusual postures, held—in the Gulf of Tonkin, on the island of Cyprus, in the dells of Pennsylvania.
At Hershey, Pa., where the sweet smell of harmony was as heady as the aroma of chocolate,\ Republican presidential candidate Barry Gold-water assured party leaders he was opposed to extremist grtoiips, was in favor of the aims of the United Nations, told was disposed to “use' the great moral influence of the presidency to promote prompt and peaceful observance of, civil rights laws.” V
His speech, he felt, wasn’t at all conciliatory nor did he regard it as any concession to those leadersNwithin his party who a few wears previous had called him unfit for the job of president; he wra, he said, merely clarifying pnee again his long-held portions.
After the Heramy speech, New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller still seemed to. have some reservation about giving all-out support to Gold-water.
It appeared Goldwater was makiqg headway in patching over the cracks in the GOP.
LITTLE DOUBT
While trying to tifake peace with fellow Republicans, Gold-water left Httle doubt he still was waging war with DenxH crate. In his flrst major speech since his nomination, hq accused the Johnson Administration of “utter .disregard for new weapons” and claimed, “Our deliverable nuclear capacity may be cut down by. 96 per cent in tbe next decade.”
'A reply came from Asst Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester. “The facts are,” be said, “that in 1176 we wfll have a capability to deliver on target 2tt times as many warheads as we had in 1M1 and a greater number than we have today.” .
Peace-keeping efforts during the week in volatile Cyprus required more deeds
than words. There was an abundance of both.
Trouble started last Sunday morning when Greek Cypriots began lobbing shells into the Kokkina area of mountainous northwest Cyprus from positions south of Piy-ena. Kokkina is one ef four villages in -a Turkish Cypriot enclave in that area; the, other three already had fallen to Greek Cypriots.
Within half an hour 64 Turkish jets swooped in, attacked five Greek Cypriot villages and military positions with rockets, cannon, incendiary and napalm bombs, left 33 dead and 256 wounded.
In Western capitals tbe danger was clear. War between Greek andltotey could mean utter disruption of the southeastern flank of the NATO and would jeopardise »the NATO Southern Command which is responsible for-the defense of Italy, Greece and Tkntqy.
EMERGENT SESSION On Mongay at 11:48 a m., the .U& Security Council met
in emergency session, heard a resolution by U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson calling for an immediate ceasefire, and adopted it 9-6 with the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining.
Tuesday, Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu and Archbishop Makarios, the bearded president of Cyprus, both notified the United Nations they would accept the cease-fire.
What impressed U.S. officials during the crisis was the way Soviet . Premier Khrushchev seoned to avoid involvement
From Nicosia, the word was out that Makarios intended to ask Khrushchev for armed intervention against the Turks. All Khrushchev did, however, was mildly admonish Inonu to stop the attacks, and express sympathy to the Greek Cypriot cause in a note to Makarios.
Across the world, in the Gulf of Tonkin, there was some concern that Communist China might try to retaliate against the U.S. 7th Fleet for its retaliation against North
Vietnamese torpedo boat attacks. But no Red Chinese were sighted. In case any were, 7th Fleet commanders had orders to “pursue, attack and destroy” anyone venturing on hostile acts against Americans in international waters.
Meanwhile, there was no move in the United Nations to resume the debate which ended, 9, week, ago with the invention by the Security Council for both North and South Viet Nam to send information dealing with the UJS. complaint of aggression. , r
Also in the news during the * week: The West Berlin Freedom Bell chimed for an hour to observe the third anniversary of the wall; in New-York Herbert Hoover, his 32nd book just published„and another on the way, celebrated his 96th birthday;, in Atlanta, cafeteria owner Lester Maddox solved'* his integration problem — by closing hb restaurant; and in Rib ds Janeiro, the police ' solved their illegal packing problem — by deflatnf the tires of violators.
A'

\'S
THE PONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, IM6
A—8 ■
Summerf ield Gives Speech Backing Barry Candidacy
Arthur E. Summerfield, postmaster general under Prudent Dwight D. Eisenhower, is 1 actively campaigning for Barry Goldwater and just delivered this speech to his home-town citizens in Flint:
We have witnessed a new chapter in political history. During our lietime, the control of the Republican party used to rest'in the northeast. However, we witness vast changes. |n San Francisco, the hold of the east was broken. Control moved westward and it was not a backroom deal, ft was plainly an unorganized and unfinanced uprising from the grass-roots.
★ ★ ★
la the convention there was an intense preoccupation with grent national Issues that I never before encountered. This body of Americans held
SUMMERFIELD
tlons about our,nation. The delegates were sick over halfhearted, indecisive, equivocal and nppeasing conduct in the face of Red Chinese and Soviet bullying and insults. They expressed shame over Cuba and the Berlin WalL They were in a roil over die morass • in Viet Nam. They ‘ were disheartened by the prospects in Latin America.
★	- A Sr ’	**
They were distrustful of disarmament intrigue, troubled over the future-of the U.N., and concerned over the future strength of our defenses. Never have I found a convention so indignant .over the continuing explosive expansion of the federal government—so determined to have reduction, and so eager to restore the vitality and prestige of state and local government. The American public has grown weary of whimpering, evasive and weak answers to the same old aggravating issues.
*	★ ★ '
Why did the Republicans pick a candidate from a state so small that it only has four electoral votes? This is best expressed by former President Eisenhower when he stated:
“Let us particularly scorn the devisive efforts of those outside our family, including sensation-seeking columnists and commentators who couldn't care less about the good of our party.”*
Barry Goldwater's grandfather was a Polish Jew who immigrated to this country to earn his lipmg as a peddler, eventually rising 4b community leadership as a. merchant and God-fearing citizen who loved this country. Goldwater’s father was a Democrat who married a Nebraska graduate nurse, a gentile.
•' * *
Barry is not a “self-congratulating do-gooder; but a good-doer.” Before “Civil Rights" became the plaything of demagogues, Barry personally desegrated his stores *~ and as a member of the Phoenix City Council, voted for a public accommodations ordinance —as chief of staff, had desegregated the Arizona National Guard; and became a member of the NAACP and the Urban League.
*	★ Sr' '
Repeatedly, with a few colleagues in the Senate he stood up |o be counted, popular or unpopular, smart politically or unsmart. He didn’t care! He voted for two Civil Rights bills—in 1967 and again in 1960-but against one this year because he thought it was wrong in two of its most important sections/ Ndt once did he compromise conviction for political gain!
' ' ★ . *	. ★ -r
A Goldwater-fer - President Committee wa$ set up without his consent. He renounced it. Still the mass effort hi Ms behalf would not be discouraged and It became perfectly dear that it was out of the hands of the professional politicians. The grass roots of America had taken
Barry Goldwater bad 983 delegates—229 more than needed to win-nm the very first ballot, a modern political miracle. Now, the grass-roots movement is gun. growing. You are seeing the dawn of a'new day in Amer-. ican politics which will lead' to a return to constitutional government and Individual liberty -Mr every
Memory Loss Police Puzzle
Man in E. Lansing Can't Be Identified
EAST LANSING ( AP)-PoUoe were trying Friday to identify an apparent amnesia victim, found wandering |p the area with little more than a list of Frank Lloyd Wright-designed homes to identify him. the mystery man, described police as apparently well-educated, was arr ested as a disorderly person, police said, after he took a package of chewing gum from a store Thursday.
He was being held as a vagrant at his Own request.
In his pocket^ police found an identification card with the name George M. Brown and an address in Qkemos—a well-to-do suburb. But police said no one named Brown lived at the address.
VAGUE MEMORY The man said he vaguely recalls working as an architect or draftsman in CHfcago a few weeks ago, walking on a Chicago street, losing his memory, hitching a ride to Marshall, Rfljh., and from there to East Lansing.
He has slept in barns and garages since then, he sdld, and lived on candy bars and gum he took from stores. His last meal was about a week ago, he said. He was wearing a tattered grey Suit, white shirt and tie.
Police—who said they are inclined to believe his story—said the man believes he is 33 years old, since the date, Jan. 13,1931 sticks in his memory.
Police also found names and addresses of. three Okemos residents in his pockets. None of them knew the man, and the only thing they had in common was that their homes were designed by Wright.
Checks with Chicago police and Michigan State Police have proved negative, and the man’s fingerprints have been sent to the FBI for possible klentiflca-on.
Police also are checking with the Frank Lloyd Wright foundation of Spring Green, Wls., and the Taliesen Architects association — a group formed after Wright’s death in 1959.
Says Cities Won't Cost Barry Win
WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice presidential nominee William E. Miller, asserting that weak organization in key cities cost Republicans the presidency in 1900, said today that Sen. Barry Goldwater “will not be the victim of the same disaster.”
The New York congressman, until recently chairman of the GOP Nationed Committee, told state GOP chairmen from across the nation -that “wegtull together or we fall apirt according to the strength of our party structure at every leyel.”
Miller made jke statements in remarks prepared far a breakfast at toe day - long meeting of state RepuMkaa chairmen.
State finance chairmen also were invited to the sessions at which presidential nominee Goldwater was to make a luncheon speech.
* Or *
Miller told newsmen in advance of his speech that campaign finances would be “the most important topic” of the sessions, as indicated by participation of the state finance chairmen.
CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE He said the campaign schedule for the national candidates also would be a topic of discussion.
Publicized excerpts of Miller’s remarks made H clear that the two top GOP contender! were turning from a drive for party unity to the details of the campaign itself.
Miller said the last four weeks have seen “more real unity develop than any Democrat wants to admit —and the credit goes to all Republicans all over the country who want to defeat Gentleman Bird in November.”
★ *
Miller said he wanted to talk party organization and “unity between the national ticket and the rest of the Republican tipk-
Their working together will assure victory for Goldwater, Miller and other GOP candidates, he said.
Governor Blasted for Barry Stand
WATERVLIET (AP) - Former Sen. George N. Higgins, rival of Gov. George W. Romney for the Republican nomination for governor, demanded FridayJhat Romney get off the GOP ticket and run as an independent because of his position on Sen. Barry Goldwater, GOP presidential nominee.
Higgins, a supporter of Gold-water, said that Romney in failing to endorse Goldwater is setting himself apart from the Republican party and is “continuing to use and abuse” the party to “satisfy his personal ambition.” -	4'	»•'	. 1
Higgins’ demand on Romney followed by a day rtimilar demand by retiring Sen. Clyde (toolings, R * Holland. Geer-lings, who has been at odds with Romney, is a supporter of Higgins.
“Just who does Romney think he is to set himself apart from the Republican party mid such men as former President Eisenhower, former Vice President NttO) and Govs. Scranton and Rockefeller. . . ?” Higgins said.
Section of Brick Wall FdOs at Otsego Firm
OTSEGO (AP)—A 50-foot section of brick wall at the one-story office building of the Me-nasha Corp. Paperboard Diyi-. sion collapsed Friday, narrowly missing three persons.
A bulldozer operator excavating next to the wall for an ex-pansion projects leaped to safety
Man Killed Battling Police
NEW YORK (If - Policemen in bullet-proof vests and gas masks fired shotguns and tear gas today into a Harlem church where an armed man had barricaded himself after a chase.
They found the man dead. It was not immediately determined whether he died of police fire or his own.
At eae point, posed as a minister aad begged tte man locked in the Church of God, lac. to give
“If they want me, let them come and get me."
f i h it
The victim was identified as Frank Cody, 27, of Jersey City, N.J.
STOLEN TAXICAB
Police had spotted him about 4:15 a on. in a taxicab stolen during a holdup in the Bronx.
The eMis . proceeded through Harlem until the man stopped the cab, jumped out and rua to the roof of a build-tog.
He leaped from the roof to the top of the church next door and entered through i skylight.
Then he locked himself in the first-floor office of the church.
The seige ended when police broke down the door and found him sprawled on a pew, dead of a gunshot wound to the chest and with a 45-caliber pistol to his possession.
CIS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Gas Conversions
ai lew at $16000
P and M
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TRADITIONAL £L PORTRAITS |\ FK 8-4018 JtA-. 81 W. Moron
SIMMS OPEN IONITE ’til 10 ML
hmut mm Noant lift trim
ON ITS WAY — Still encased in a shroud of exploding gas, a 4.2 mortar shell is shown as it begins its arc down-range during 2nd Armored Division mortar fire training at Fort Hood, Tex.,ithiS' week. Pfc. Don Cronin and Sgt. John Forsythe shield themselves from the blast.
as his bulldozer was covered. Inside, two office workers narrowly escaped. The firm will have to relocate its offices for a time.
__JTowan
Music Center 290 BARNSTON WALLED LARK
524-9765
I
This We Believe
The (landing invitation we have ‘ made to inspect our eatablish-ment is not motivated by pride. It ia of increasing professional importance to us that people understand what funerals entail. Knowledge and under-> standing on the part of the public will enable us to better perform the essential service we , must continue to render.
C. Byron Gilbert, Director
2>. C. P*r
FUNERAL HOME
151 Orchard Lake Ave.
mnammmmMmM
Sunday Moon to 6 P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our mi slakes Left-Overs — Miss-
Matched — Damaged — and items we just can't sell at ridiculous prices. Look far the Lemon Tags on the furniture.
FAMILY FURNITURE
2135 Dixie Hwy.	333-8124
Comer of Telegraph Rood
DAILY HOURS 10 AJM. to 5 P.M.
SIMMS JK.
FURNITURE STORE
I Open Nilas j | Fri. & Mon.
1‘til 9 P.M.
3-DAY SALE^wV^r F UTILITY CABINETS
For HOMES - OFFICES -0LUBS - CHURCHES
Extra Large S-Shelf 09x42x15 Inches
$44.95 value ... the lofgest cabinet for the tiniest. money — nearly perfect, slight finishing flows..Welded team construction, brown or whits enamel finish. More ttorage space at little cost. See our line of other cabinets, toe.
USE FREE LAYAWAY-Snail Delivery Charge
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FOR YOUR!
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SHOP SIMMS TODAY and MONDAY
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Extra strong wira center line for indoor and outdoor use. Wipe it clean with a damp cloth. Limit 300 feat.-2nd Floor
Hi-Powcr - Regular Ctll Size
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10c
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5*
Dutch Own
STEEL-S-QT.
$8.95 Value - Now Only Easy to care for stainldss steel dutch ovens, complete with cover. Heat-resistant handles and knob. .Limit 2.
—2nd Floor
{It

Our Everyday 25c Sellers
Men’s Work Seeks
Deodorant
9Sc
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59*
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Save $1.5S Off Our Everyday $1.95 Selling Plica
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Bock-To-School Special Price
Our evsrydey $2.49 seHsr reduced for today and Monday only-choice of several style* complete with 10-ounce Thermos battle tor liquids. limit 4 kit*.	-2nd Floor
" .......»
‘LABOR DAY’ Super Special
3x5-Ft. Flag Set
35.95 Value-Now
'•Official 50-star flag with ( polo, bracket, holyard and -boned • for storage. By 'The flag' on labor Day. Limit 1 set.
—Main Floor
Large 8-Os. Roll of
FRICTION TAPE
Fer ReHof of Fata
BUFFERIN Tablets
Pock US'.
Extra strong black tape sticks tight ffc" width fer -^—'elettricol.' automotive and. ge -2nd Fleer I?!Some um. lint* 2. -2nd Floor
|58
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Save. $2 aft our everyday low price -r.45eitvine 'DEAL-TONE DART to pull ia all .'local stations. With leather case, battery and ear-
With
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Chicken Fryers
85.95 Value-Now Thick aluminum that holds its shape, woht warp, heats quickly and browns evenly. II-inch, fryer with hoot resistant handle. Limit 2.
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Men’s JAC-SHIRTS
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Wear it hr or out of the trousers, smart and warm afl wool jac-shirts in plaids. GehuinA “Parker Wiidar* shift in sizes S-M-L with lina needle tailoring. $6.95 value. —. Basamant
396
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« Wert Huron Street
" (jW	SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964
Wfi^sBar
^llw j£TV^«ld«nt and	^nL^iSwU^jd KUtW
Ion I, Mi	ha TaomaBit
KuwiIbc Editor	ClrcuUtlon lUnmr
Need Outside Force to Cut Federal-Payroll
In Introducing a bill In Congress to create* a permanent commission of government and private experts to seek ways to reduce government employment, OOP Rep. James O. Fulton of Pennsylvania waA sup* ported by 72 per cent of respond*, ents to a national poll conducted by the National Federation of Inde*' pendent Business.
★ ★ ★
Epitomizing the survey, the head of the federation posed the preposition that if big Industry is finding wnys to use automa* Mon to cut back on employment, why can't Federal Government, biggest of all, also utilize mod* era technology to reduce its steadily mounting payroll that now totals 2.5 million civilians.
It can be taken for granted, however, that no government bureaucrat is voluntarily going to seek ways to cut the number of workers in his department.
' ★ \ ★ ★
There is aXJtfnd of Chinese psychology in bureaucratic thinking. When a bureau head loses people because of lack of Vork for them, he feels he loses face. Thus, it will require an outside task fqrce to accomplish this type of prtfotaf and substitute modern methods for archaic man-consuming practices.
★ . ★ ★ \
■ More and more, conscientious representatives of the people are polling their constituencies for N views on matters of deep concern to the populace. It'is oAnvTncing rebuttal to the oft-heard grumble that the voice of the taxpayer is as one crying out in the wUdegapso of Capitol Hil la? difference.
★ dr ★
Such is a misconception. It is the duty of every cltisen to maintain contact with both state and national representatives. A multitude of voters* voices becomes a chorus to which legislators turn a deaf ear at their peril. 6	'
Commie Bosses like Life of‘Other Half
The “fat Communist" theory (conviction that militant socialism declines In direct proportion to a rising income) is being strengthened as more and more of the ideology's top echelon show marked interest in living on the fat of the land, dr ★	★
La test substantiation is given by longtime Italian Communist lender Palmiro Togliatti ns he moves into an $80,000 summer villa among the bluest bloods of Italian nobility and Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, dr dr ★
Depending on how you look at it, there is no truer aphorism than “the best cure for socialism is a little socialising.’'
Southern Democrats named Johnson and had been Senators. Lincoln’s Vice President was bom in. 1808, Kxvnxdt’s a hundred years later.
John Waxes Booth, the slayer of fjNOOLN, was bom in 1839, Lzx Hahvey Oswald in 1939. The wives of both Presidents lost children while in the White House. Lincoln's secretary was named Kinnxdy and Kinnbdy’s, Lincoln-—and both advised their Presidents not to proceed to the destinations where death awaited.
dr dr dr After shooting Lincoln, Booth fled to a warehouse. Oswald shot Kennedy and ran to n theater. The names of the slain men each contain seven letters; the slay-ere, 1$. Finally, the names Lyndon Johnson and Andrew Johnson total 13 lettera. To cap it all, both slayers were slain before being brought to trial. Verily, truth is indeed stranger than fiction.
Long-Time Pah Rivals for VP
By JOE HALL
WASHINGTON IH-By an unusual twist, two long-time political comrades-in-arms and personal friends have been thrown into the roles of front-runners for the Democratic vice presidential nomination.
• ★ ■’ dr *
Minnesota's Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, U, end Eugene J. McCarthy, 41, may find the roles a bit uncomfortable but. they are carrying them through with good humor
1 grade as the time for a choice nears.
President Johnson, who will select the for the No. t spot on the ticket, has a flagtr at either Minnesotan, may turn out to be someone
else.
But Johntoo's high regard for Humphrey and McCarthy has been voiced ao often that speculation inevitably centered on them once the President eliminated Atty. Gen. Robert F. Remedy and several other possibilities. \
ON BEST OF TERMS
The two senators remain on the best of terms and continue to match their votes on almost every lssUe as the 1964 session grinds to an end.	\
Beth will be delegates fraaM to the Atlantic City opens Aug. M.
Humphrey and McCarthy began Unbuild their political careers as youthful id-after World War fl in the battle to mdd\a new liberal party in Minnesota from Dtn£\ ocratic and Farm-Lebpr elements. Both entered politics from college teaching. Humphrey became mayor of Minneapolis.
★ * *
In 1948, both defeated Republicans to win places in Congress and came to Washington, Humphrey as a eenator and McCarthy as a House member.
CAMPAIGNED FOR EACH OTHER
When McCarthy decided to move over to the Senate in 1958, Humphrey campaigned for him all over the state. McCarthy has reciprocated in Humphrey's races.
Both senators are alike ta their views on political questions and both are excellent speakers, although they differ sharply in style.
Humphrey is bouncy, vibraht, full of Ms subject, and Ms range^of subjects is inexhaustible. McCarthy is much quieter, apt to use wit and irony; but he can be powerful.
Coincidences in Deaths of Lincoln, Kennedy
Those who see coincidence as symbolic of the long hand of destiny will find much fo ponder in the analogy ' currently in circulation between the tragic , deaths of two of our Presidents: Abraham Luvcoln and John F» Khnnidt.
Both were imrolved with civil rights and weft electa*) hi the ; 60th year of their respective eeatoriae, slain on a Frisky in the preeence of their wives* and Shot from behind.	\
★ ★ ★ . \ The Vice Presidents who *uc-x ceeded to the Presidency were both
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Sarah Urteh of 45 Mathews; 80th birthday.
William Brthwfck of Union Lake; 87th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rorabeeher of 22 Chippewa; 52nd anniversary. Fred Wilkins
* of Orchard Lake; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Mary Dravarich ‘ of 2000 Woodward; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barger of 506 E. Kennett; -53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lean A. NesbK of Sandusky; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.'Ftadtoy 61II Porter; Slat wedding anniversary.
The POWER of FAITH ty WOODI ISHMAEl
Salvatore Accardi, a patrolman on the New York City police force, once walked through the valley of the shadow of death. In attempting to apprehend bank , robbers he received a direct burst from a submachine gun held by one of the robbers, , One slug glanced off his knee, the other hit the shield on Ms chest knocking him backwards through a plate glass door, but not penetrating his body.
Accardi says Ms early religious instruction had stayed with him. The proof of this was in a letter he wrote to his police chaplain shortly after the incident.
“I’ll let you in on a little'secret. That bullet that Mt me in the chest never got past the medal of the Blessed Mother I Wear around my neck. It was a miracle and nobody can tell me different."
Patrolman Accardi’s faith has prepared hirtl to face Ms own private .death valley again if need be.
Bays of All Faiths:	,
America’s Greatest Methodist
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Aug. 20, 1745 was the birthday of Francis Asbury, the first American Methodist Bishop, and ao far the greatest figure in the history of Methodism in this
county
* * * *
Asbury was not, however, himself an American. He was born in Handsworth, England. As a boy he had seven years pf schooling, which was better than par for those days. By the age of 14 he was.apprenticed #to a machinist and apparently committed to the machinist's trade as a career, V Bat it soon became clear that Ms interest and abilities lay in another direction. At 18 he was a preacher, end a popular one — a bey prophet. Methodism in .those times was umtar the leadership of toe Wesleys, John and Charles, who saw their movement as a specially dtodplmed society within the. Church of England, not as an lndependentdenominatton.
*V A *
Greatly impressed by young Asbury, the Wrateyraerit him, when he was onl/26, as a missionary to the wild, new land of America, and within a year had appointed him general superintendent of the work he*
At this point there wereNmly about 400 members of the Me odist Society in America, of them around New York City'* end Philadelphia.
WANTED INDEPENDENCE Missionary zeal.and depth of spirit do not always necessarily mean that a man is easy to get along with. Not- only did A»-
bury have some violent rows with other Methodist dignitaries here hi America, but also he refused to obey orders from England when the authorities recalled him there in order to stop the fighting.
What the people Mick in England didn’t know was that England was no longer la As-bury’g plans. He had an idea of Ms own, related entirely to the New World. Anyone could see that a revolution was coming, and Asbury was willing to gamble that it would be a successful one. He looked forward to an independent American Methodist Church.
And he set about developing such a church. By 1784 he had American Methodists w e U enough organized, that they elected him Superintendent for the whole country.
-	* A A
The ceremony by which he was installed in this office was not Intended to make a bishop of him, but Asbury promptly assumed the title of Bishop, the first in America. ,
So began Ms leadership of American MethodMm, a lifelong task that was to carry him five to six thousand miles a year from then on — and all on horseback. From Maine 1o Georgia be rode, and from the East Const to Kentucky. When he died, at Spottsylvan-is, Va», in 1116, torn were two hundred thousand Methodists in the united States.
CHRONIC HANDICAP Throughout Ms ministry Asbury had one of the worst dif-
ficulties a preacher could encounter: a pShtistetit throat trouble. Thtoi must have been particularly irksome in those days before microphones and public address systems, and when-preachers were supposed to go, on for at least an hour, and a half and mostly at the top of their lungs. But there is no evidence that Asbury allowed a sore throat to slow him down.
Asbury’s church is now the largest Protestant denomination in America, with ten million members.
Asbury Park, IfJ., toe great Methodist seaside resort and conference center, was ifimed for Francis Asbury.'
(Copyright 1964)
„ Voic$ of the People: u * * Vf
Meadow Brook Festival Thanks Press for- Help
When we undertook the season ticket campaign J for the Meadow Brook. Music Festival, area one, it was with a deep sense pf responsibility to properly acquaint all foe people of our community with the project. We felt it was necessary for us to see that everyone had the opportunity to attend.
Dependent as usual upon our local press for the best most direct communication, we are moat appreciative of all that you have done. The great number of people who are attending on a season basis is foe best possible-testimonial to the wonderful cooperation you gave us.
DR. AND' MRS.
OSCAR J. SORENSON JR.
ROCHESTER AREA CHAIRMEN MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GOBLE COCHAIRMEN
Commends Editorial on Sen. Goldwater
Congratulations on toe editorial regarding Sen. Goldwater. It. is refreshing to see an editorial.es forthright and dynamic as yours. Too many newspapers across this great land fear to tread the boards of this political battle. However, there is a growing awareness of the American people that Sen. Goldwater is their man:
★ * ....
The Americans for Goldwater was formed by the seartbr’s friends in Arizona and elsewhere as a multipartisan organization dedicated toNds election. Today we have members la all the states of the onion, plus many foreign countries.
DON PALMER AMERICANS FOR GOLDWATER •	PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Says ‘Quotes on Justice’ Was Terrific
The “Quotes on Justice’’ Monday was terrific! I cut It out and intend to carry it with me to show everyone who starts squawking about Goldwater’s “extremism.”
G. A.
‘Do Something: About Obscene Books!*
' This Waterford resident, A. M. Hobart, is justifiably shocked by the obscenity sold openly on far too. many newsstands. One of the worst social diseases currently is the viciods racket of smut .» mngn/inas and cheap paperback publications foisted on society,
★ ★ ★
Responsible citizens should examine toe magazines and paperbacks and if obscene material to found, it should be reported ;te the police. Make your voice heard. Write letters encouraging action against smut peddlers. Demand prosecution and conviction—the tow to your weapon.
ALFRED R. LYNCH 3761 LAKEFRONT
‘Boat Riders Should Expose Guilty Party’
There were three or four people in the boat which killed the Akerley youth.
dr ★	★
The Press should impress on these people that the full extent of the law shall be imposed upon them if they do not come forward and expose the guilty party.
L. F. K.
‘Romney Had Better Go With Head Chief
When my great-great (eight times) grandfather ruled alt six tribes, any chief who opposed him was run out fast tty other braves. Chief Romney may get same treatment unless' he go along with Heed Man Goldwater.
CHIEF PONTIAC VHI
Washington Notebook:/
Republicans Picking on Press?
The Better Half
of Snover; 84th birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. John t Cowe of 2963 North Hammond Lake Rd.;
-*aSiS «£S8*r ***£&-■

dm
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA)—John Grenier, deputy to new Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, recently sent his staff a memo cautioning it not to talk tp reporters about the tions of the GOP National Com-, mittee.
When reports jj of this memo* were published, Grenier countered with a second order to his staff—in the future, all visitors to Committee headquarters will-have to sign a guestbook.
The names of all staff members the visitor sees wfll be carefully legged to. '
. Many reporters View the second memo as another direct slap tit the prese-e means of checking up on staff members who
“Well, Wbaddaya’ know — that gey earned Ms h bridge clob.”
might"violate the first' order One Washington newsman disagrees, thougfr “Who says the Republicans font' like the press," he notaa.^tyhay’rc treating us as ‘guests’ Mir,’.’ gg$j.
. ♦
During the recent tifcpeJiour Senate debate on seat Pierre Salinger as theN
California senator, a visitor approached Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.)„and said:
“I hope yoa support the seating of Salinger. I’m from California.”
Mindful that the case against Salinger was based on the fact that Pierre lived in Virginia until last April, Mundt answered dryly, “It’s. too bad Mr. Salinger isn’t.”
* '★ *
A prominent midwejtem lawyer was aaked recently how things are in the law business these days. Said he: “Terrible.’’ “Whet's wrong?” queried his friend.
“He replied: “Three things. First, the judges. Second, opposing counsel. Third, the clients. In that order.”
♦	dr ♦
Mrs, Mike Mansfield, wife of Oe Senate majority leader, recently hosted a farewell luncheon for Jhe 88th Congress. Afterwards she stuck her head tote toe Senate chamber, catching 8en. Wayne Morse (D.-Ore.), in the middle rt a three-hour speech on foreign affairs to a virtually empty ream.
Noted Mrs. Mansfield: “Our fafewellvseems rattier prerha-ture.”
♦	♦ , h
’ A waggish political observer who thinks the indications favor
fairly limited fall campaigns for both President Johnson and Sea. Barry Goldwater comments: , “It looks like they’ll both 1$
on their front porches trying to out-rockeach other.”
★ ★ ★
A teen-ager recently wrote Sen. Keating (KN.Y.)s “I always enjoy seeing yea, on television and I never miss your fodkrhrtHjdcastoi FU» all excited when you come to oar area to visit and whe« you speak to local organisations,
articles which you wrote aad everybody here to certainly looking forward to reading your new book when it comes out this fail I’ll bet it’s very	to
do ao many tidings.
“But tell me, senator, what do you tyln real Ufa?” / /
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1
HEE sPOnTIAC PRESS. SATURDAYS AUGUST 15, 1M4
For US. Senate
'N.Y. Party Backs R. Kennedy'
NEW YOB K (AP) — Alex Rose, vice chairman of the Liberal party, says the party will support Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy os Democratic candidate for New York's U.S. Senate ■eat and predicts Mayor Robert F. Wagner will endorse Kennedy, possibly next week.
Rose said Friday that the Liberal party, which usually gets about 400,000 votes, which could swing dh ejection, will back Kennedy if he is nominated ft the State Democratic Convention Sept.4.
*	ft ft.
Rose said he was basing predicted support by Wagner of the attorney general on an "educated guess."
Wagner, several hours after Rose had made Ids statement, said he would make no decision until he had seen Kennedy, which he Is expected to do next week. Wagner has said Kennedy would inake a good candidate but has withheld formal dorsement. Kennedy has said he will not make the race without the mayor's "express approval."
' NO CONSULTATION
An authoritative Washington source said Kennedy had not consulted President Johnson ' about any plans to run for the Senate. The source further said that Johnson feels it is entirely up to Kennedy slid the people of New York.
Dissenters to' Kennedy’s candidacy are not lacking. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of Schenectady, an undeclared candidate for the seat held by Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, has been busy rounding up convention delegates. He has said he* will challenge any Kennedy nomination in the' courts on grounds that he is dot a New York resident
*	* ★
Kennedy resides in Virginia
and votes ip Massachusetts. He Is expected to attend the Demo-■ cratic National Convention as a delegate from the Bay State.
Supporters of Kennedy point to Article l of the federal Con-, stitution, which says that “no person shall be a senator who shall not... when elected be an of that state for
which he shall be choaen." They say this means that he Would be eligible for election from New York if he took up residence in the state by election day. STIFFER LAW Stratton forces contend mat New York state law has suffer
requirements, . which makes Kennedy ineligible.
Paul O’Dwyer, New Yolk city councilman, and brother of former Mayor William O'Dwyer, is an announced candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination. O’Dwyer said he will not withdraw as a candi-
Some Doctors Give 'Flashy Diagnoses
I sincerely believe that much of the gadgetry and hokum in the practice of the merchants o| medicine is used because it .impresses the customers and not because it is an aid to diagnosis
For instance, aside from a few figures indicating plus or minus metabolism-figures that are notoriously inaccurate—the costly basal metabolism "test” with the Rube Goldberg contraption gives no information that a good doctor can’t get from ordinary physical examination and study of the patient.
I have made this statement many times and no medical authority has contradicted the statemeat, as far as I (mow.
Another gadget which I believe does a great deal of harm and rarely if ever was any good, is the sphygmomanometer. Use of this instrument to measure blood pressure In man or animal b O.K. in the physiology laboratory where mdse records are desirable or necessary.
★ ★ . ★
> In the practice of medicine, however, in the doctors office or /it the patient’s bedside the sphygmomanometer, is not worth the time it takes to apply and inflate the cuff, except as a bit of business to make the dumb customer think the doctor b up to date giving customers the advantages of the latest Scientific discoveries.
SAID MANY TIMES
I have said here many times that in everyday practice a doctor who knows his business, that
b, one who has had good training, b well-read and has had a sufficient amount of experience, can determine by ordiniuy physical examination whether a patient’s blood pressure is high, low or normal, at least as well as any intern, nurse or attendant can with the sphygmomanometer.
Furthermore, I’m confident, or say cocksure if you like, that no one can show the nse of the sphygmomanometer brings any material advantage to the patient that otherwise would not be available.
That is to say, the wiekler of the Rube Goldberg gadget can prescribe only such medicines, diets or .physical or psychotherapy for hignv blood pressure or hyptertenaion'as any doctor might prescribe in the circum-
date and will wage a floor fight against Kennedy at the state convention.
★ ft ft
Kennedy’s supporters say be has backing in 16 counties with 700 of the 1,144 convention votes: Stratton claims support in 35 of the 62 counties but has claimed no specified number ot delegates.
Adolf A. Berle, a former assistant secretary of state, told a convention of the Affiliated Young Democrats Friday night that he preferred a New York resident but jrould support the attorney general.
EXPECT TO RESIGN
In another development, Democratic "sources in Massachusetts said they expect Kennedy to resign as a delegate from that state to the national convention to minimize - charges that he is an outsider in New York, politics.
- -ft ft ft
An. Associated Press survey of editorial comment in New York state newspapers showed that nine expressed varying degrees of opposition to a Kennedy candidacy, two voiced approval, and one took a neutral position.
I do not mean to imply that a good doctor prescribes medicine, diet or other remedial or palliative for high blood pressure. Only the merchants of medicine do so.
An honest doctor treats' the disease or functional derange-
responsible for the 'high blood pressure; for he or die knows the futility, the harm, even the danger of reducing blood pressure without regard for what ails the patient.
or IN words long pertaining to personal health end hygiene, not disease, diagnosis. or Irootmont, will bo answered by Or. WIIIMl Brady, II e stamped self-addressed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Props, Pontiac, Michigan.
When the Canine Came Home His Dogs Were Tired
SANTAROSA, Calif. (AP) -Lassie has tf rival. Teddy, a Pomeranian dog los* six months ago in Oregonby a vacationing Santa Rosa famity, arrived back home yesterday.	*
The dog’s feet were bleeding, his nails were won off and “he was nothing bat skin and bones,” said his Joyous mistress, Mrs. Evelyn Creamer of Rohnert Park.
Mrs. Creamer said Teddy jumped out of the family car at a Eugene, Ore., gas station and disappeared six months ago. Hie family advertised widely in Oregon newspapers, but with no success.
Santa Rosa is 580 miles south of Eugene.
/T
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THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY; AUGUST 13, 1M4
lliliiffi
:lf Iw.
Fichthom for the offertory solo. Mrs. Ted Panaretes,' guest or* gahlst will play “Chorale No. 1 in E Major” by Franck for the prelude and*"Prtlude and Fugue in G Minor” by Buxtehude as a postlude.
Hosts for the coffee hour include die Victor Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. CONGREGATIONAL
Layman Harry Nicholie will
The Paster’s Aid group will conduct the opening s the 17th apnual Homecoming progrunof liberty Baptist Church at 3:30 tosnorrow afternoon.
preach en “Jesus Coming Downi and Why” at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Edwards said the pubhc is invited to all services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
6 ■ Margaret Harths will sing “Guide Me in Thy Truth” by]
local congregations attending to join in the celebration. Evening meetings will be at 7:30.
Rev. S. M. Edwards will
tiac Mall. Dr. Mercer will.be the evangelist for the Oakland County Revival Crusade which opens tomorrow. Some 30 churches are cooperating in the countywide meetings. The tent is on the truck ready to be hoisted.
CRUSADE LEADERS - Dr. James W. Mercer of 2044 Elisabeth Lake; Waterford Township, right, shows the Rev. Lee LaLone, pastor of Ddnelaon Baptist Church, where the tent anting more than 1,500 persons will be located at Pon-
At Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
A meeting of the group interested In the Presbyterian Interracial Council baa been scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow. Lowell Gall is calling A meeting of. the board of trustees for Span.
Rev. Raymond E Rosche, minister of visitation, will preach at the Crossroads Presbyterian Church in Walled Lake
Ministers Sponsoring Ciysade
Michigan churches be entered full time evangelistic ministry. He has preached in many cotrn-I'wide revival meetings in many sections of the United State*.
Dr. Mercer is no stranger to churches of Oakland bounty as he has conducted evangelistic crusades in most of the churches whose pastors are cooperating in this endeavor.
The Templaires Quartet of Flint will be the.fcatured singers every night during the entire crusade. Their singing will be
Sunday afternoon at 3. Cooperating pastors will preach In their, own pulpits Sunday evening.
Dr. James W. Mercer formerly of Hosford, Fla. now residing in Waterford Township will be guest evangelist and crusade disector.
Dr. Mercer was ordataiSl to the ministry in 1941 at the First Baptist Church where he became an assistant to Dr. H.'H.
The Oakland County Revival Crusade sponsored by 38 area ministers will open at 3 p. m. Sunday with Dr. Isaac Prevette of First Baptist Church, honorary chairman.
The crusade will be held in the huge tent erected at the north end d! Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph. Seating will accommodate some 1,500 persons.
Services will begin each week night at 7:15. There will be no Sunday evening services, but there will be a service each
quartets, trios and instrumental music. \
Robert Kitely, organist, will be assisted at the piano by Danny Webster of Flint and Ponnie Reh of Pontiac.
DIRECT SINGING Directing congregational singing will be Rev. Robert Wimte of Waterford Community Church, Rev. V. L. Marita of Sunny Vale Chapel and Rev. James DeGraw, director of music at Calvary Baptist Onircta' Among the pastors cooperating in this countywide revival under the canvas tent are Rev. Edwin DuBois of Andersonvilks Community, Rev. Dorr Fodder of Mandon Like Community, Rev. Henry Wrobbel of Calvary Baptist, Rev. Stanley Monroe of Maranatha Baptist and Rev. Richard Patterson, ' associate pastor of Waterford Community, all of Waterford Township.
Others are Rev. Wayne Smith and Rev. Dadd Brien of Silver-crest Baptist, Rev. Sidney Hawthorne of GingeUviBe Baptist, Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community, Rev. Robert Warren of First Baptist in Wix-om, and Rev. Frank Mills of First Baptist, Lake Orion. OTHER WORKERS Also participating are Rev. David Dee of First Baptist in CtarkstaQ, Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist, Auburn Heights and Rev. Hirairf Jones of die Union Lake Baptist Church.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P.
Eider Sam Sheehy will speak at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Mr. Sheehy is a director of the Auburn Heights Boys Club and a teacher at Avondale Junior High School
Special music will be a solo by Mrs. Norman Winter.
At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the board of trustees will meet under the leadership of William Alstat.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT “Rev. Raymond Bair will be guest preacher at toe 11 aim. worship service tomorrow at toe Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin* tonviUe, Waterford .-Township. Pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian Church in Yprilanti, Rev. Mr. Bair was interim pastor of toe local church earlier this year.
Richard Mercer will be guest
Fink of 3430 Shaw, both'of Waterford Township started at noon today to cook chickens over an open pit. The public is invited to, this outdoor affair in the church yard, 108 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township.
BARBECUE CHICKENS — Men of the St. Paul Methodist Church barbecue chickens and prepare dinner today to raise funds for the building of tba new church. Charles Lapointe of 5850 Cambrook, left, and James
soloist Church School is set 9:30 a.m.
Kirk in Hills Members-to Hear B
College Students Come to Waterford
College spirit and enthusiasm will display itself at Waterford Cetamunity Church tomorrow as Tpe King’s Heralders, a group tn students from King’s College, /Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., present a program.
t	*	★
The public is invited to toe evening of testimony and song at toe 6 pjn. youth meeting and again at toe 7 p.m. worship service when the Heralders offer the program.
A;	4V	*
Currently in the process of fulfilling a 10-week tow of meet-ings,	the	Heralders	have	scheduled	services	in 10	states	from
Pennsylvania to Minnesota.
*	*	*
The team builds its program aitxmd a strong musical presentation. All five of the students stag and two of the members
The Rev. Dr. Albert G. Butzer, pastor emeritus, of Westminster Church, Buffalo, N. Y., will preach at both the 9:30 and 11;30 a.m. services Sunday af the Kirk In The Hills.
Rev. Frank Smith of Bethel Baptist and Rev. Walter Ballagh of First Baptist will come from Farmington to take part in toe services as will Rev. Donald CHsen of First Baptist in Rochester and Rev. John Meyer of West Bloomfield Baptist.
He was pastor of the Westminster Church in Buffalo from 1932-1902, After serving'toe Presbyterian Church in Ridgewood,
N-J- *	• A
During his ministry |k Ji a s preached at many colleges and universities such as Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Smith, Wellesley and Vassar. And on many occasions has served as guest preacher at the Riverside Presbyterian Church in New York City.
sade workers mil be Rey Paul Acker of OxbowLake JJapUst, ,Rev. Clark MmuThCFfrst Baptist in Milford, Rev. Alger Lewis of Avondale Baptist, Rev, Bill Spence, a lay preacher from Clarkston, Rev. Lyle Harmon of Oxbow Lake and Rev. Norman Clothier, director of Oakland County Youth for Christ.	I
Royal Oak pastors include Rev. Jsseph Aage of Central
HONOR MARY — Tableau scenes at St Joseph Catholic church at 8 pan. next Saturday will honor Mary, mother of Jesus Christ Girls shown rehearsing indude Ann Marie Croteau of 3582 Mariner, Waterford
POURS COFFEE — Robert Reynolds of, 5790 Berkley, Waterford Township pours coffee at the outdoor dinner (ram 4 to 7 p.m. today at St Paid Methodist Church, 118 E.-Square Lake, Bloomfield Township. Proceeds will be added to the building fund.
Township, left, Connie Dutcher of 2190 Phillips, Pontiac Township; Lari Greenwood, of 341 Beverly, Adele Carry of 27 Cooper and Joanne Coy of 2218 Phillips.
Presbyterian Chan* U.S.A. in 1050.
A volume of his sermons entitled “You aid Yourself” has been published ty Harper, and
if Ambassador Baptist Coming from Clawson will be Rev. Blake Farley ef Fellowship Baptist and Rev. Phillip FlsMr,associate pastor of the Fellowship Church. Troy will be represented hy Rev. Buel Eld-ridge of First Baptist and Rev. Harold F. Moral of Tray Baptist Church.
At 14th Annual Living Rosary
Announce Services
Bob Stites will deliver toe /■haiianging Christian message during the program.
A* *	*. v
King’s College is a coeducational, liberal arts, Christian College located 39 miles north of New York City.
*	' ♦ 4r
Dr. Robot A. Cook la president of the Institution which currently has a student body of
The full chancel choir of the Kirk will sine at both services Camp include Larry Osborns, and two sessions of the Kirk Bat Worley, Cathy Horner, Gari School will he held concurrently Homer, David and Gary Suxor. with the worship services.
Nursery attendants tomorrow ;	'
pin be Sue Moriey and Nina Kentucky Jaycees Plan
central methodisT	Wnnk-Long Mission,
Mr. and Mra. Chlrles H. LOUISVILLE (APHKahtucky Crawford will be hosts to the layceea planned a week-long Reliance Gaps of Central nission for a medical mission-Methodist Church at their home, [ary.
4843 Westtawn at 1 pm. on Aug. j	*	*	*
23. Members are asked to bring j They collected sample drugs j table and chairs and table Serv- from doctor’s offices to be sent ice.	to Dr. James W. Turpin, a native
Rev. William Brady, associate of Ashland, Ky., Who is direct-pastor, will preach at both the tag a nonprofit medical program 0:15 and 19:55 morning worship to Hong Kong for refugees from
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Vacation Church School at All Saints Episcopal Church, William and. West Pika will start Monday and continue through Aug. 28. Hours are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily.
The vacation school is open t oall children of the community in grades 1 through 6.
Tbe course will include worship, study, recreation and discussion. Rev. Charles E. Sturm, associate rector, will be in charge.	's»v.
ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Young people' attending the Rock Lake Christian Service
Pontiac pastors include Rev. Robert Shelton of First Baptist, Rev. Rudy Schuerman, an evangelist and Bible teacher. Rev. Hildtag Bihl of Perry Park Baptist, Rev. Kyfl Wilson and Rev. Peter Banks, also of First Baptist, and Rev. , Lee LaLone of Donebon Baptist Church,
intimately in the dally life of the church.
The laity will 8e urged to
Rev. Frances Oknowskl, pastor of St. Joseph CatbOUc Church, will be host to several hundred visitors when tbe 14th annual living Rosary is presented at 3 p.m. next Saturday.
★ * *
The traditional outdoor affair will be held on the church grounds next to the Grotto of the Immaculate Heart of I Mary. It will feature the recitation of the j Rosary and five tableau scenes.
The entire program is designed to honor Mary, Queen of Jhe laity, Tableau scenes will depict various ideas in which lay members can participate more
Tbe Living Rosary is sponsored by toe Daughters of Isabella, the Knights of Columbus, and the First Saturday League of Pontiac.
Hold Special Meetings
The True Church of the* House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike will hold special meetings Sunday through Aug. 23. Evening services will be at O p.m. with Bishop J. E. Williams preriding. Elder L1L Davis is paa-
Speaker at St. James ‘
Rev. Marty Pierce ef;Detroit, will be guest speaker et 4 p.m. tomorrow ta St. Jamas Mission-ary Baptist CfaflKh. He is 12 year* of' age. At 8 p.m., the Foritiac Spirituals will present a program along with other musi-
Serve Family Dinner
Women of Macedonia Baptist Church will serve a family dinner immediately following the U a.m. service in the Macedonia Church Annex. Tbe public la Invited. |fn. Irene Walker is general chairman.
First Presbyterian Church
*	HURON AT WAYNE
REV. GAIEN l HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. Christian Education Director
Worship and Sunday School 10 A M
REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST
of loner Doy Saltot. 19 Front Si.
'I I AM L%|Ider Guy tamer JfM.- ' Elder A A. OolbroHh Guy Kroner, potior Ff4429)
WITH
BAPTIST CHURCH / 3411 Airport Rd. ■/ '
Independent — fundamental
Film Made Available
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CHURCH OF CHRIST Ettobllihed - AO.
Wo Art Chri*'» Church in faith and Prdctko Jotui Invite, yoit to become a mem-bar ot Hit Body. “Tha Church"
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,	•• Rev. Leland Lloyd
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TWO GREAT SERVICES
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Baptism every Sunday night.-Nursery at all s
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest ‘
0	'	7.00 PM. .
GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED SONGS
- Sunday School, Attendance lost Sunday 1159
Robert fasten. Pastor Sunday School... 10 AM - .Worship . .:	AM.
Worship...........7:30 PM.
Deaf Clou..........10 AM,
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
August 17 through 2lit,
Serfa of Clones on'
Sign language of the Doof MONDAY EVENINGS 7 P.M. All Intoreclod Porions Invited
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNAtLE 93 Barkdale
Sunday School .... • 10 AM.
Sun. Worship---11.15 AM
Ev«l Worship...7.30 PM
Tuns. Bible Study... 7.30 PM Thun. Yeung People 7.30 PM
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ,
54 S. Main St., Clorkslon
Sunday School............,9:45 o.m.
Morning Worship  ......... II am.
_______________ Evening worship................ 7.00 p.m.
David e. oZTmm" Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.... 7.00 p>m,r
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
SOI Mb' Clemens Street , Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m.
■ Warship Services ! 1 a.m. and 7 p.m.'
MARlMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
66 •*/,. yVoHon	ft 2-723?
. Morning Servicer 8.30 and 1 H00 A-M. m ; , v "BLOODY WATER"
Sunday School iforXAfl Ages »- 9:45, A.M.
6:30 f.M. Youth Services T •7.30 P.M. Evening Service , •THE PRISONER OP CHRIST"
Pastor Somers speaking at oil Services ;	. ■.
COMING SOON-
"3UNSH1NE PARTY" PRESENTLY AT THE CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966
A
FIRST NAZARENE
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FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
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\ 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schctol Hour
A CLASSVFOR EVE#Y AGE. A WELCOME TO EVERYONE. The 'Word of God"
PASTOR A G. HASHMAN
7:00 P.M-EVANGELISTIC rally for all
Urged by National Council
Leaves First Baptist
Women to Mark 7th Year
Messiah Baptist Church will obserYe its -Seventh Annual Women’s Day tomorrow.
At 11 a m. guest speaker will be Mrs. Roeie L. Kimp, past president of the Wolverine State Baptist Convention, and currently an instructor in the Great Lakes Congress of the Church.
A Hawaiian tea is scheduled on the church lawn for 5:30 p.m-. - Debra Sue Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, will present a.|e£ltal at 7;30 p.m. Debra has studied piano rnd voice under Mrs. Sarah Lawrence Moore. She is a student at Jefferson Junior High School.
Rev. Roy Cummings, pastor, said the public is invited.
INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. SUMMER WORSHIP: 9.30 A.M. East HMs Jr. High School Opdyk* M., S. ot Sq. lake ltd. H. Col* Reasln, Pouor FE 2-6841
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
347 ft Saginaw St Bible Schaof 9.4$ A M. WORSHIP SERVICES It A.M. and 7.00 P.M.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* Lake Rd* Sunday School 9.30 AM. for all ages
WORSHIP SERVICE ’ 8 AM and II AM.
Ml. Hope Lutheran Church $17 W. Wohon
SUNDAY SERVICE 10.30 AM CHURCH SCHOOL WED. 9 AM
(fc'rf'M***).
DONALD F HfUAND, pooo Than* 674-1622
CHURCHES
S. MISSOURI SYNOO |
1 Cross of Christ 1
K 1100 Una Pin* at Tntogroph |
% Church School at 9.00 A.M.
:j:| S*ivtc* of Wonbp at 10 AM. ^. :$	It**. Dr H. I’mmHmg, finer X
Phone 646 6832
I	St. Stephen	|
•X	Sothabaw ot Kempt	■ v,
A;	D«l* ll*M»*. Plim
S Church Service,	8:00 AM S
X; Sunday School	9:1$ AM if
| Church ServKe, .	10.30 AM |
I	St. Trinity
Auburn ot JumI*
(EoaSid*)
•§ Rmlpk C. Chuu, F*et*
S Sunday School......9:45 AM ^
X- Fir* Service......$.30 AM 3
$: Second Service ...... 1*40 AM JR
1 St. Paul	1
S ■ ' My* at Third • & (North Side)
yj Set. Maurice SharheU ;X Sj Sunday School . . . 9U{g AM |
iv	Servlcoe IDO and 10.45 AM &
1 PEACE 1
X; Service, heM 0 Wmertord Townihip &
v	Nigh School Highland Road at CltM-S « ced lake load.
K	Sunday School 845 AM	-X
X	Wocdd* Service 10 AM	|
Slckerd If. IhcIM, feller £
| Grace 1
::::	Com*r Oineiiee ond Glondoie X
1	(We* Side)
■X Mlekmnl C. itetkw«yir, Peder X •f Church Service . ... 9.00 AM § ki Sunday School . ... 940 AM § •X Church Service .... 1140AM» » Sunday School „ . . 11,40 AM j* $	"Th*lolh*ron Hour" avor.	»
:$ CB.W 12.30 PM Cwory Sunday «
11:00 AM.
MORNING
WORSHIP
An Hour of Help/ Fellowship, Instruction in the "Word of God" that you might be built *up in the moW holy faWh.—Jude 20 A
is currently being done op the of 2676 James is leader of the
Jobs
support fair employment practices “not only brings rebuke upon themselves, but also'provides an excuse for others to violate the high principles we together claim.”
* * *
The message urges that ‘‘our educational system prepare people for the Jobs available and necessary in our complex economy — for professions frequently understaffed and for enriched use fo leisure.” •
A message to the churches on Labor Sundays — one of the oldest continuing annual events in the cooperative church movement — has been issued each year since 1917. -
Wilson Accepts Call
PILGRIM H6UNES$ CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmont
SuBday School..........................  1040AM
Wonhlp Sendee............................1140AM
Pilgrim You* SocWy.....................4.15 PM
Evening Service.,......................  .740PM
Wedqnday—Wbekly Prayur Service......... 740 PM
W. N. MIIUH, Potter
Special Mutlc Every Service John Burton, Minlder of Muik
Prepare People for
Automation, the need for “drastic retraining” ot older workers, and the problem of finding employment for an increasing number of youiig people who have not achieved minimum educational standards snare top attention in the National Council of Churches’ 1964 Labor Sunday Message.
The statement, which is to be read in thousands of Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches across the nation on Sept. 6, urges “labor end the churches”
to redouble “their united efforts to secure social changes that win enable us to make the most humane use of our technological powers.”
The message stresses that problems facing white persons
have been displaced by automation are compounded In the case' of “coundess Negroes and other non-white minorities.”
Although wages and improved
working conditions continue as high priority bargaining points, *‘Job security has passed even the rate of pay as the chief concern of most workers,” the message points out.
. This is bkau^e Jobs in industry become fewer in comparison with the total work force “as machines are used in new and spectacular ways.”
Moreover, the disadvantage faced by minorities “is not generally due to their personal lacks hut to our own tragic denials of social Justice, often resulting in despair which harms our entire society,” it warns.
Failure by labor unions, management and the churches to
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY'CHURCH
149 North Eori Blvd.	FE 4-1811
fc	Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M.
WqRSHIP------ . .....11 AM
EVENING WORSHIP .	7 PM
9:30 A.M. - Suftdof School 11 AM — Morning Worshia
DRAYTON ;
Drayton Plaint, Michigan * W. J. Teeuwitsen, Pottor Dennis G. Duiek, As*. j
Bibit School . . . 9:45 AM Morning Worship 8:30 AM Youth Group* . . . 6 30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . - .7-30PM
Sunday School.. Morning Worship. Youth Fellowship . . Evangelistic Sendee
9:45 AM HtQOAM* , „6i15-PM , 7:00 P.M.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland ot Cadillac . Theodor# R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey llmhemne. You* Director
Sunday School . 9*00 AM Morning Worship ) 0:00 AM Sunday School.. 11:20 AM Youth Meeting .'. . 5:45 PM Evenfitg^ Worthlp 7:00 PM' Wed. Proyw^v^.. 7:00 PM.
AUBURN HEIGHTS^
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Miner, Postor
Church Sunday School Not Only for Members
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI)-A Methodist Sunday school class that is not confined to Methodists and meets natth* in a church nor on Sunday, Is itill popular after 14 years. . ‘0 Hie class was started wrhen a group of working women decided their church, the First Methodist Church of Stillwater, did not have B class that fit their situation.
The women thought they were a little too rid for the newlyweds dess or the young people's group, but net quite rid enough foe the elder
So they established a dan (br their age group. .
K-iA	*
then they discovered the churfeh did not ,havtf room for another church school class on Sunday. Again, they did the only thing they could. They started meeting on Thursday nights at the church.
When'winteK, hit they began meeting in a different member’s home each week.
the Bible at the weekly meetings. After each passage '
with the aid ri several trans-bdoas of the Bible.
Since the class, was formed 14 years ago members have read through the entire Bible four times.
With a membership that includes several demonstrations, class discussions often become lively. However, the evening always ends peacefully and with everyone good friends.
Although the class is unique in some wnye. It is very similar to a regular church school classes in some respects. For instance, collection is taken each week and the money turned
oyer to the church. -■'
He saw youth organizations increase 20 per cent in the past year with ,170 to 180 young people in Sunday evening training hour this season.
'! * * * r.
Pastor Wilson was bom Sept 22, 1926. He attended Ohio State University and was graduated from Northwestern College in Minneapolis, -Minn.
IDs training was completed at Northwestern Seminary. During college years he served as director of musk at Trinity Church 'for more than two years.
He was married to the for-
Struggle diligently against your impatience, and stme- fo be amiable and gentle, in season and out of season, towards everyone, however much, they may vex and* annoy you, and be sure God will bless your efforts. — St. FYatids de Saks.
mer Pauline Hutchens while at Northwestern.
Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Evangelist Paul Hutchens, was bom May 31,1930 in California. A music major at Northwestern, she continued solo' work and radio work after college.
'it *	★
The Wilsons and Donna Hlrach of First Baptist Church formed the Gkwpel Eohoes TJrio making records and singing at church apd community affairs.

• SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
Dr. Edwin JohiHon. WtooMn. III,. boUt wvkm.
"Miuiaru in ml, MMto Agr’
•	UNO BROADCAST
Station CKLW
•	TOOTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
"God's Go Between—who are They"
*	MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE
• KANO BROADCAST $oturdo|«$tation WBF6
9*45 o.M. 10*45 o.m.
liiOO a.m. 5*45 p.m. 7t00 p,Ble
7:00 P.M.
6*15 p.m.
OAKLAND I SAGINAW . Kcv. lobert Shelton •Paitor
BRAtMliMilUiMiNl
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ’
645 $, Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptift Church
THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M.
D*partm«ntalia«d. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but Kit Bible.
MISSION ROYALTY — Debra Pearson and John Bigger wore crowned king and queen at the First Free Methodist Church on Mt. Clemens St. recently fpr raising the most money for foe missions in a contest. The total collected was $1,128.89. Mrs. Carl Koerner was assisted in foe ceremony Jjy Rohima Curtis, local prayer and penny-a-day director for vnissions.
Rev. Kyle WilsOn, minister of youth and director of music at First Baptist Church, cepted the call to the B Baptist Church in Dent where he will serve in the capacity.
★ ★
He wjll. also be in foe Beth Eden Camp people.
A farewell reception is planned immediately fallowing the evening service fat the charch parlors tomorrow for Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and children Larry, Jane and Paul.
During his ministry at First Baptist with Rev. Robert Shelton, the departing pastor directed the three choirs, organized and taught the youngs Adult Sunday School Class which now gives $1,000 per month to missions.
.THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1M4
Pastor dark Returning to Pulpit Sunday
Rev: Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church, will return to the pulpit for services tomoraow following Us annual Vacation.	{
* * ★
The Kingdom Builder’s Class will have a steak fry at the home of Tom and Nancy Mc-Clone at t:S0 p.m. today.
At Oakland SAv*.
Chrisfs Church of Light
nonmnominational
Lotus Lake School. Wafcrfofd Gor. tatty IQna end Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11)00 AM.
Rev. Eleanor M. OfDtH,
OR 9*4^10
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe •p OR 8-7639
Church women Uadcn to Moot/ln Kansas City
NEW YORK (UP!) - Leaders of the largest women’s religious group in the country will meet in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5-9 to discuss the vital role of women in church life and their responsibility in making religion relevant to currents of change affecting society.
Polish Children Send TWnk-You' for Food
NEW YORK (UP1)—Pod* schoolchildren have sent tb Church World Service of the National Council of Churches a hand-decorated citation as a "thank-you” for food supplements provided by CWS for their-
Temperance Preacher at. 2 Services
k FMENCX.Y WELCOME | AWAITS YOU AT THf
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OP GQD ; V 1092 Scott Lake fid. f 9 Block. NL of IWiac Ik. Rd.
* WpUrlord Township
SwHtoy School...10:00 AM
Mornlog Worship... 11,00 A.M. eve. Evangel. Serv. ... 7,30 PM.
‘ taWr Ronald Coopt r 3L . eh* 3-0705
Church of Spiritual Fellowship
MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC’ROAD FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY Service 2:30 pm. - Rev. Maude Fitzgerald .	Evening 7:30 p^rn. • Rev. Irene Ladd
Dinner 5 p.m.
APOStOLlC ^HURCtf
458 CENTRAL
[Saturday Young People. V.v..
Rev. Mr. Ward has served as prison chaplain, minister, teacher and author of children’s stories. He did graduate work in the field of physiology at Michigan. State University to broaden his understanding of the various phases of drinking problems.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Karl-
Members of First Christian are asked to register for the1 International Convention of Christian Churches to be held in Cobo Hall, Detroit Oct. 2 to 7.
7:30 P.M.
Summer Supper Scheduled Friday
The Annual Summer SUpper of the Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Trinity Method isi Church, Waterford, will be presented Friday.
The money-making event sponsored by the women will be held from 5-7 $Jh. at the Loon Lake home of Mr. -and Mrs. Alger Chambers. The picnic and lake facilities of Side O’ Shore Bait and Tackle will be used for the. gathering.
„ Inexpensive picnic fare, free paddieboat rides and twbn-ming will be featured.
Rev. Glen R. Asplin, a member of the Congregational Christian Church of Swartz Creek, will he guest speaker Sunday at Trinity’s 10:30 am worship service.
.Church. Phone FE 5-8361
■MK9 WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH 67 N. Lynn
Sunday School...............10i00 A.M.
Morning Worship...................HiOO	A.M.
Wesleyan Youth «.*•••	. • • 6:15 PM.
Evening Service. . ....	 7:00	PM.
pHSltb crnltrrd wnMM which will Mp to tolvoy . J. 8. PeMdt. PaOor ptrtttul prtUtmt.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ! Baldwin Ave.	'	Phono 332-0728
MORNING WORSHIP 9,00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL* U)>00 AM Revarond Dwight Reilbing. Minister *
ROBERT REGAL
Griff Verhey who won first place in the state virtuoso accordion contest, and fourth place In the national contest, will (day some of his musical instruments.
the church to make pizzas and go bowling. Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Mrs. Oliver Dunstap and the David Uvingatones are advisers for the occasion.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET V S
The.CHURCHES of CHRIST
Saluto you (Rom. 16:16)
OBION	PONTIAC mtmm
Eisenhower to Get Family of Man Award
NEW YORK (UP!) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will receive the most distinguished citation the Protestant Council of the City of New York can bestow, the family of Man Award at a dinner In his honor this fall.
Robert Regal, winner of two auditions with the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air for the State of Arizona, will present a sermon in song at this Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Sunday School 9,45 AM.—Young Peoples'Legion 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 AM.-Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7K)0>PM. LIEUT. 0<kJ MRS. CARY B. CROWELL
Good Mutic-Singing-Trot to tkt Word Prtacking
God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited
ms'amT pBEHSp
Worship i fiNf' 10.45 AM..7,30 P-M>
Wed. 7,30 PM. jHHH[ Wm. A. Lockett, Minister Pontiac <HM|
1180 N. Parry
50th Year as Minister
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)—
Roosevelt Weill,Min liter
ROCHESTER HH| 137 E. Avon ad.,
Worship 9,30 A.M.
Bible Study HHflH . 10,43 AM.
Eve. Worship
6 P.M. MBk
Wed., 7i3Q PM
Don Woodroof, Minister
rWALLEO U0CE HHHi 1367 N.
Pontiac trail;
Mr. Regal began his study of voice and the art of singing at the age of 21 under the guidance of Nicholas Vasilieff, teacher of voice In Tucson, Ariz.
50th year as an ordained minister by repeating the first sermon be ever preached—“By This All Men Will Know." A lapel pin for his half-century of service was presented to him by the man who ordained him 50 years ago — Rev. Victor P. Bowers of Pembroke, Ga. Now in his 90s, Rev. Bowen ordained Rev. Dunn when he was 20 years old in Scrlvens, Ga.
JhtChurck o/ XhchcyfloucrFllirlmt V THE FIRST’ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J\* r. mss mi n. cunmi it niu. ST..
Past! as
J	fount it jm
landay Harslet Worship a:S0 I Rev. Natcsla K. Sertee, Mlnlstsr
I 4 Church min a hod cm Approach to the Plot* am oar throttle* Fqtth
•10,15 AM. A 6 PM.
Wad* 740 PM* HXI
• Boyd Glover, Minister ZYLVANIAW rnummmmmma
He was guest artist with the Tucaon Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Paul White-man. He -now travels in sacred concert, evangelism and Bible
TOMORROW 7:30 PM. |
Golden* Keys I
, Quartet Singing at I EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CH,	|
3800 Wa*M«.Lk. Rd.	fl
O Sunday School 10 am.
O Praochlng 11 o.in. & 7:30p.m. ' I # Youth Program 6.45 pip.
gCLW RADIO 7«30 A.M.
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL •
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School... 9(45 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Evening Service . .7:00 A.M. Mid-Week'Service 7:00 P.M.
The chief pang of moat trials 18 not ao much the actual suffering itself, as our spirit of resistance to it. — Jean Grou.
10,45 AM. ■ and 6 PM.
Wad.. 7,30 PM. WRRKi i Bob Murray, Minister
BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
.(Mealing In William Beaumont School 6533 Elizabeth Lake Rd.) ■ Church School 9,30 AM.
Worship Service 10t45 AM.
Chatinol 9, Sunday 11 AM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE
ftwtllac, Michigan
PhoM FE 5-1792
MORE THAN 35 PASTORS
of OAKLAND COUNTY Invite You#To The .
•NOTE-
Th# following Poptorp are cooperate Ing ... Picture* not available.	(
Rev. (owrence Dickens ,
Rev. Gordon Lindsay
Rev. Ewell Eldrtdge
Rev. Robert Warren , .. *
Rev. Sidney Hawthorne Rev. Lyle Harmon * Rev. Blaine Forley Rev. Phillip Richardson Rev. James Degrow Rev. hilding Bihl Rev. Harold F. Moran Rev. Phillip Fipher Rsv. Clark Mann Rev. Paul Acker Rpv. Peter Banks 1' * • Rsv. Joseph Ange
Plenty of Paved Parking Space * Courtesy of the
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING XENTER
EVERY NIGHT1 7:15 P.M.
except
SUNDAYS at 3 P,
TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
;	1	U	THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964	A—»
Seventh-Day Adventists Gather in Grand Ledge
GRAND LEDGE — The old fashioned camp meeting — quite common in the early 1900s — is something few churches conduct in the 1980a. Today camp meetings are far different than those of earlier days.
■ ★ ■ a. *
When the camp meetings were growing in popularity 00 years ago, sessions were usually held
Footballer Heads Crusade for Christ
COLUMBUS, Ohio (It -Rugged 0-1,2lOpound Tom Barrington, who rebounded from a near-fatal industrial aqddent to play a key role at fuUpack and quarterback of Ohio State, Is president of the university's. Campus Crusade for Christ.
★ * > Barrington, who m a y p 1 a y halfback also-this fail, says: “An athlete plays better when he has something to play for. American athletes can play for their country, their university, their girl friends, their parents, their coaches or, if they’re egocentric, for themselves.
* ★ ★
“I play for Christ Any recognition I get, I want to use to glorify Christ." °
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT lor SUNDAY
/"SOUL"'
Sunday Services and . Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. tK' - % • *
Reading, Room
14 W. Huron OpmDuUy-11A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday, through Saturday
First Church of Christy Scientist*
9s45 A.M.
SUNDAY
aaw
in the-open air or under large tents win several inches of sawdust on the ground. This is undoubtedly where conversion or “getting religion” wps first termed “hitting the- sawdust trail.”
* a *
In the “good old days” there were no microphones or electric sound systems. Preachers relied on strong vocal cords make themselves heard above the wind and flapping tent canvas. Thousands flocked to those summer meetings.
Usually the family loaded their food supplies and bedding an the wagon, hitched up the team and headed for tile nearest campground. They lived in touts and cookod their own food on kerosene stoves or over open camp firel. Living conditions were primitive, but people didn’t seem to mind and the youngsters loved It.
In 1964, tilings are different. The “leatherlunged” preacher has given way to a soft spoken theologian who depends on electronic sound systems to get his message across. Even the camp police are equipped with walkie-talkies on the Grand Ledge camp ground tills year.
Most folks think police would have little to do on a church camp ground. However, the camp police are kept busy directing traffic, helping parents find their lost children, guarding against fire both day and night, and giving information to the large crowds.
„	*	★ dr
Seventh-day Adventists from all parts of Michigan are gathered on the camp grounds in Grand Ledge for their annual Bible Conference. The denomination sponsors more,than SO such sessions each summer in the United States and Canada.
"AN AMERICAN SAfTIST CHURCH”
Bethany*Baptist Church. West Huron at Mark 9:00 AM Church School for ALL AO*1
10:00. AAA Worship Servlet Sermon:
"A NECESSARY CHOJCE"
. Wednesday 7.30 PM CHURCFJ-IN-HOME at 74 forest Street
Bloomfield hills baptist church
3000 Telegraph Road
10	A.M. Sunday School
11	A.M. Morning Worship "ASA PRAYS . .
(lerlMi Gnat Mm et PraywJ
6 PM. Evening Service "TWO MEN BEFORE GOD"
Rev. Harold W. Qleeehe. fouor I ' .TEl.i 647-J443
UNPACK PURCHASES - Joanne Auchard models the new shawl she bought in Mexico when on a trip with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard. The family
Assist Students With Tour
visited missionaries and toured interesting places. Rev. Mr. Auchard is pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
Auchards Visit Missionaries in Mexico
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH'
8 N. Genetoe (Comer W. Huron)	335-2773
SUNDAY WORSHIP	METAPHYSICAL
* SUNDAY SCHOOL	BIBLE STUDY CLASS
11.30 AM	WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PM.
EVERETT A. DEU.MMHW
CENTRAL METHODIST
3882 Highland Rd, MILTON H. BANK, Pastor
f,H. Brody, Atioc: Minister	* t. Oemoni, Min. ol Educotior
MORNING WORSHtP*9:i 5 and 10:4& A.M.
•-	"Can I Mix'Religion and life?"
CHVRCH SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. ond 10:55 A.M.'
AIR CONDITIONED-AMPIE PARKING-NURSERY
FIRST METHODIST
'CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw ot Judion
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond 11 A.M.
Rev. Jame^ Ward, Guest Speaker
9i45 A.M. -CHURCH SCHOOL Wod. 7i30 Bible Study ond
$T PAUL METHODIST .£
, 165 E. Square Lake Rd -Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 AAA and 11:15 AM. Church School 10.00AM Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups. 6>00 PM.
jj Ample Parking - Rev. Jomei A. McClung. Minlder - Supervited Mere
ELMWOOD METHODIST
GRANT ST. AT AUSURN AVI.
Erie G WeMI, PoVor
[ Sunday School.. ..... ,
hip... .-.8:45 - It, IS AM. i
____tg)Mrrtlp...'...:...7 MA I
!• Proper Wed...........7 PAR. j
ALDERS GATE	Chunch Service.............9:43	am
METHODIST CHURCH	Church School..........11410 AM
•	Wed. Proyer................7:30	PM.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH j
3980 E. WALTON BLVD.
Woyne Brookiheor. Miniper
Church School ond Worship . ...... 10 A.M. 1
Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian and daughter Joanne returned this week from a tour of Mexico.
♦ ★
The Auchards visited missionaries of the Church in Monterrey, Mixico City and Oaxaca reas.
Points of interest included the ruins of ancienf pyramids at Teotihuacan, Mount Alban and Mitle, a visit to the General Motors plant under construction at Touluca, and tours of Mexico City.
Pastor Auchard said the Ua-ivenity of Mexico aow fcn-rolli 79,990 students.
He assisted the University Christian Center in Mexico City in preliminary plans for a group of 30. senior and graduate students from the National Poly-technical Institute to tour the. United States and Canada.
The Auchards were dinner guests of the Clifford Johnsons, former Pontiac residents now in Mexico City, and houseguests of Rev. and Mrs. John Hazetton, formerly of Detroit now working with the National Presbyterian Church of Mexico in industrial evangelism in Monterrey . ENJOY MARKETS “Village markets were a fascinating experience and Mrs. Aubhard and Joanne particularly appreciated the pottery and basketry,” said tbs Ordiard Lake Dastor. -	.	' j
• # ★ ★ ★ ■ v •
They also enjoyed the color, skill and courage included in a
bull fight at Plaza de Mexico.
Mr. Auchard insists his sympathies were with the bull.
v	★„
The family took over 400 pictures which will be edited for a report to the Orchard Lake Church this fall. The entire trip was made by car. Elevations varied from a few hundred feet above sea level to nearly 10,000 feet between Mexico City and Pueblo.
We were grateful for the skill of die automotive engineers who have provided the traveling pub-
lic with safe, dependable, comfortable and generally economical transportation, Pastor Auchard commented.
He Auchards said they wert impressed by die flendli-ness, dignity and industry of the Mexican people and their general cheerfulness and gnity.
The Mexican per capita iih coroe which averages less than 1400 annually is far below our average of 92,000 but it is substantially above the average in
most areas of Latin America, Africa and Asia, he said.
Rev. Mr. Auchard closed his remarks with “This together with a generally stable and progressive government accounts for, the position of leadership that Mexico exerts in m a n y areas of the world. Few Norm Americans appreciate the broad sweep of Mexican history that includes centuries of pre Columbian culture and the long period of Spanish rule from 1521 to 1810.”
Newman AMF* to Honor Pastor
'An appreciation banquet in honor of Rev. A. N. Reid, pastor of Newman AME Church, will be held at 6:90 p.m. today, at the church. Rev. Edward Roundtree of Detroit, a minister of-the Fourth Episcopal District, will be principal speaker.
*	* *
Rev. M. R. Rhonenee, presiding elder of the District, and Mrs. Rhonenee will also be guests of honor. Tickets are available at the door.
*	★	*
Sunday School starts at 9:20 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. to-
Lutherans
for 81st Convent
Representatives from almost 908 congregations from throughout Michigan will bo convening for the Blot Convention of the Michigan District of the Luther-Churcb-Missouri Synod in Ann Arbor Sunday through Thursday.
PASTOR A GARDENER Jeremia Florea, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, switched roles and became gardener during the 10-day Adventist Bible Conference
intBrand Lodge In early August. Shown are Pastor Florea, left, Mrs. Florea, Mrs. Raymond Mayor of 1749 Beverly and George Clarke of 749 Geneva.
Strategy Urged by National Council
A sound international strategy for economic and social development—designed to “narrow the gap between the peasant In the rice paddy and the astronaut in orbit” — will be urged by the National Council of Churches’ message for World Order Sunday, Oct 18.
*	*	*	4
The theme of* this year’s ob-
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St.„crt W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDOIflELD
Rector :
8:00 AM-Holy Common ion	'
10:00 AM Morning Prayer and Sermon , t ' By ijie Rev. Charles E. Sturm ’
C^Hurch S
h School
• VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL Ave- 17-JO - SAM.
Mon. thru fri. Grad* I thro 6
servance, sponsored by the Council’s Department of International Affairs, is: “A World Economy Under God.” ‘
★ * *
R will stress the need for building up “deprived areas of human society’! with particular reference to “special needs and aspirations” of 90 new nations bora since 1945.
The 1961 observance is A high print in the current 12-' month program of education and action for peace, sponsored in participating churches across the nation by the Council.
The program, started last June to stimulate studies in in-
ternational affairs by Protestant and Orthodox church mem-bjers, will cuUunate next year In a World Order Study Conference.
This year’s World Order Sunday Message states in port: “The question is whether men and nations can gain spiritual insist, moral vision and steadfast commitment sufficient to grasp the means now available to build up together the deprived areas of human society.”
. ★	★ w
“Attitudes, programs, and activities on a variety of levels, private and governmental, need a fresh look, more imagination, and renewed effort — to the glory of God and the good of man.” *
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Dedication, at Springfield
Pontiac Pastors ii 2-Week Services
Rev. B, T. Vernon of Detroit will be guest speaker at the 10:90 a.m. dedication service of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 2S S. East Bhrd. tomorrow.
Members will hold open house from 1 to 9 p.m. for friends and members of the community. The congregation recently purchased the property from the Fire* Church of uod, now located on ML Clemens.
1 iX ■ *♦	★ -
Rev. R. P. Moore of the New Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, Detroit will speak at 3:90 p.m. with Frank Jordan, master of cereiqpnies. Mrs. Frances O. Reed will give the welcome.
Rev. J. D. Blanton wB offer tte welcome at 7:90 pjn. Raw, T. E. Blackslfere ef ML Calvary Baptist Church will give the address.
Every evening during the next two weeks services will bis held at 7:90 with special music and guest speakers.
Ministers and churches In charge of services include Rev. Arlond Reid of Newman ANE, Rev. Roy Cummings of Messiah Baptist, Rev. M. M. Scott of Eastside Church of God, and Rev. Walter Rowe of Antioch Baptist.
*	* *w * -• -Other pastors include Rev. P.
P. Pillow of Goodwill General Baptist, Rev. Robert McEwen of Bray Temple, Rev. T.
Brit of Greater Mt, Calvary Baptist, Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Bwtist, and Rev. Claude Gobdwih ot Providence Mission-ary'Baptist.
Otters are Rev. Brief Dyer of ML Olive, Rev. Lee Gragg of Trinity Baptist and Rev. Albert Hawkins of Friendship Baptist.
A musical program is scheduled for 7:90 p.m. next Saturday. Providing spedal numbers will be the Pontiac Quartet Union, Junior Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist and the Be-thelalres of New Bethel Church.
★	*★ *
AU congregations are asked to bring their choirs, ushers and pastors.
A banquet In the church hall will close the two-week festivities at 8 p.m. Aug. 29.
Revival Meetings Start at Maranatha
Evangelist James Dennis of Pontiac will conduct the revival meetings at Maranatha Baptist Church, 1240 Jay, Waterford Township! Monday through .August 23.
Another speaker will be Rev. George Minton of Pontiac. Both ministers are graduates of Midwestern Baptist Seminary.
Service! will be held at 7:30 during the week and at 11 am. and 7 p.m. tomorrow.
There is no fear of judgment for the man who judges himself according to the Word of God. —Howard G. Hendricks. .
Over 225,000 baptized mem-bore will bo represented by approximately. 800 pastoral, lay and teacher delegates from throughout the state.
The opening service ef the convention will taka place in tte new chapel on campus at 7:90 p.m. Sunday.
’* *	★ h
It is expected that more than 1,000 will partake of Holy Communion at this service which will be under the auspices of ■* St. Luke Lutheran Church, Rev. Robert C. Seitz, pastor.
Visitors will bo welcome at this service.
“This is bound to raak aaMog tte aalqae aad historic e seventies* at ear genre tiaa,” eaye Rev. Dr. w. Barry Briefer, president of tte MtcUgaa District Consideration of topics such as rededication to church work in the inner city, provision by the district fri* more adequate spiritual ministry to our college youth on campus of Central Michigan University, and a' study in depth of the welfare needs among Lutheran churches in the district Indicate adherence to the convention theme.
* * » •
Dr. Krieger announces that several nationally prominent Lutheran educators and administrators will bo attending the convention to speak and to bo available for consultation.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Horace John Drake Silver Tee, Wednesday 7.30 M
BETHEL TABERNACLE
FM font— Church el FenNoc Sun. School IOAAL Worship M AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sur... Twee, ond There - 7,30 FM lew. end Mre E. Crouch 1341 SoMwir, Ave. FES-8254
Williams Lake Church of fhe Nazarene 2840 Airport Road , Paul C
10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR
CHURCH of GOD
Eost Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S.....10AM
Evening .. 7 PM
Young Pm 7 PM
CHURCH
SCHOOL
9:30 AM
MORNING
WORSHIP
10:15 AM
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
| The First | | Church of God §
:* Moved to a New Location »
| MADISON JR. § | HIGH SCHOOL §
on N. Perry St. | Sunday School 9,30 AM » | Morning Warthip 10:30 AM :
| Evening. Service 7 PM 1 For TrontportoMon Coll 334-I7S3 ;1 &, *ev. ©nil l. Burgl
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH r
EVANGELICAL UNISED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. element al featherjtone 9:46 AM CHURCH SCHOOL ' •
11 :OO AM Worthlp Service "The Prodigal Who Stayed ot Home"
lloyd J. Scheilele. Minirter r FE 8-1744
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Cow lake Rd. t.
' o*M-S9	>
(Id. open te the
Church)	l
The lev. G. J lenche and Rev. I. O. Portvr, 1
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. . Worship 11 A.M. ‘ "A CHANGING WORLD NEEDS A CHANGELESS CHRISr~ -7t00 P.M. Evening Service • THE SAVIOUR CAN SOLVE EVERY PROBLEM"
- Always Good Music
Off op a Nassau honeymoon are the Robert Henry Fabians (D'AHine Gertrude DeJongh) who were wetfFriday evening at Kirk In the Hills.
Dr. ’Harold DeWindt performed the single-ring candlelight service, followed by reception and dance in the Village Woman’s Gub, Bloomfield Hills.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mr*. Edwin DeJongh' of West Lincoln Drive and the Henry Fabians of Long Island, N.Yi
MRS. ROBERT HENRY FABIAN
Getting coffee before the recent district orientation meeting for the Pontiac Area United Fund are three of the leaders for the women's campaign in Independence Township.
Teens' Side of Parents Force
Q v1- f I\v
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1064
ABBY
To bettei
around, play games, and make fudge than to ran off some place in a .car because, if you keep driving, you, get to speeding just rarram and if you park somewhere, you might just go too far if you ajfon’t careful.
*1 wonder bow many kids who end up in trouble had these same thoughts and fears?
4 l. wish you would tell parents, Abby, that we kids aren’t bad.
We just want to get together, and home is our favorite spot, if only we were made to fed welcome..
SPEAKING FDR TEENS
DEAR ABBY: l am a B year-old boy who. is very mature for my sge and look much older.
There is a divorced lady who lives on the corner-near , me.- "
Every time Mk sees me she
From left are Mrs. James Cowen of Overlook Drive, Clarks to n; Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, Cherokee Road; and Mrs. James Mahar, Miller Road, Clarkston.
' DEAR ABBY:
15 and I think * kids' end up in doing what they ! Boys have , started coto-I n g to my Bouse along with girls, and my Dad is already complaining about ffte noise, and a o t having any privacy any more.
I have always brought my girt friends to my house to' watch television or just to talk, or to make lemonade and stuff, but this year it’s different. 1* '
Sometimes I thftik Dad hates to see me grow up.
rd rather have a boy come to my house than go out on a date With one and I should think my Dad would prefer that, too.	.
But if be
about the'TV-pw^Rrwre watching instead of going to watch the other TV, he’ll make my friends self-conscious and they won’t come bade, and I won’t want to stay home evenings either.
★ ★ ★ •
We live in a small town and except for movies, where can we go that doesn’t cost a lot more than kids our age have to spend?
‘ Most of my friends have the —m» trouble with their folks. They say we make too much noise, our, dances are silly, our ideas we kool
They criticise our hair dothes am friends.
She says she is lonesome. Should I tell my fattier?
SONNY
DEAR SONNY: No. Tell your mother.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing in regard to the letter signed “DISAPPOINTED IN DOCTORS.’’
The writer claimed tier mother was id and was ordered to bed by her doctor. When the mother worsened, the daughter phoned the doctor, who said, “There is nothing I can do. What do you expect, from a 73-year-old vtapten?”
He refused to make a house call and the mother died the next day.
This is hard to believe. What probably happened was this:
When the doctor first saw the patient, he advised the daughter to put her in a hos-
; v
Story: s Away
pital for a thorough examination and toots.
The daqghter refused and attempted to care for her mother at home. Wheiuthe mother grew worse, the daugh- . ter Called the doctor and he probably said,
,, “Since you did not let me give her a thorough examination, what do you expect from a 73-year-old woman who has not been properly cared lor?’’ Abby, the image of rich, country-club, golf-playing doctors is a myth. Doctors as a group are dedicated.
- What other professionals are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week?
Tell “DISAPPOINTED” to look at her own conscience regarding her mother.
Blaming the doctor will not absolvf her guilt f« neglect-. ing her mother. \
DOCTOR’S WIFE Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
UF Leaders Meet With Volunteer^
Independence Township women who volunteered to serve as district chairmen in the 1954 Pontiac Area United Fund drive’s women’s campaign met Thursday with their drive leaders in the township
Some 33 district chairmen will share the task of recruiting* an estimated 125 solicitors who in turn will be contacting residences and s m a 11 businesses in their respective areas in the 10-day drive scheduled to start Oct. 13.
Mrs. James Cowenis is area chairman for the township and has announced a goal of $4,018 Jor the women’s division.
Or e ★
Assisting Mrs. Cowan will be area chairman and business managers: Mrs. Harry Horsch and Richard Johnston, area I; Mrs. Philip Stomjierg, area H; Mrs. Glenn CT Ber-nor, area HI: and Mrs. James Hart.
ALSO THEp^
Also dnending the meeting were Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, women’s campaign committee chairman; Mrs. Richard Vea-zey, publicity chairman ; and Virginia Loveland, women’s division secretary from the United Fund Staff.
Area Couple Are United in lake Orion
The Howarth Methodist Church, Lake Orion, was tpe setting for the recent marriage of Virginia May Christensen to Grant Leslie Simpson.
W ♦ 4t
The bride, daughter of the Peter Christensens of Hamlin Road, Avon Township, was given in marriage by her brother Thomas Christensen.
Mrs. John McKay attended her sister at the ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Jones.
ESQUIRE SIDE
David L. Simpson stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Max L. Simpsons of Rochester Road, Addison Township. Ushers were Thomas Stone of Utica add James May, Rochester.
After a honeymoon in nortto era Michigan, the couple will be at home on Hillfield Street, Avon Township.
For Wagner-Streeter Wedding
Silver and White Dominate Scene
Ruth Streeter and Frederick Norman Wagner in the Washington Baptist Church.
Satin floral- applique ac-
Carol Streeter, of L
Streeters of Romeb Frederick * Norman Wagner, son of the Frederick Wagners of . Reid Road; exchangeld regent vows in ihe Washington Baptist Church.
MRS. FREDERICK N. WAGNER v
35th Reunion for PCH
Arrangements for (he 35th reunion of the Pontiac Central High School class of 1989 were finalized Thursday evening at the Cherokee Road home of Howard 0, Powers.
Some 108 classmates from. Texk#,.North Carolina, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana and surrounding areas have made reservations.
* : A *
George Stout is general chairman for the Aug. 22 affair at Devon Gables with
Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson, sec- ' retary and Norman Windtote.
Committee chairmen include Williard Boardman, Kenneth Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Leighton, Judge and Mrs. Donald Adams, Harold Gardner, Mr. Powers, C. W. Cowles and Mrs. Vtoyqe deBeauelair.
^ yf *	*
Numerous bouse parties and after glow events have been planned by local members for , (he out of state visitors.
cented an A-line gown of imported white linen for the daughter of the David L. Streeters of Romeo, and bordered her petal-shaped cathedral train.
★ * *
A linen rose held ber illusion vey *°4 pearl white grapes accented her bouquet of white Fugi chrysanhemums and roses.
Dr. David L. Streeter of St. fctoir Shores escorted his sister at the ceremony performed . by Dr. Harold P. Warren of the First Baptist Church, Oak Park, and the Rev. David Harrison,' local pastor.
HONOR MAID With honor maid Rosemary Wagner, were Mary Yeske,
■ her foster sister’s bridesmaid, • along With Catherine and Gay Streeter, junior attendants.
a	* -	*	v
The bridegroom, son of the Frederick Wagners of Reid Reid Road, Armada Township, had Jerry Gilbert of' Monroe for best man. Seating the guests were william and Thomas Streeter; Gordon Pioeg	of	Flint,	and	John
Streeter of Utica. David K. Streeter and David Wagner were junior ushers.
4|	•*’	a.	*
After the reception and . buffet sqpper in the church 'parlors the couple left for a honeymoon in Canada, en route to a home in Portland, Ore.
-X	*	a;
The bride is a graduate of Oakland University and her husband is an alumnus of Tri-State University, and holds a master’s degree in-engineering from Michigan State University.
D’ArUne Gertrude DeJongh, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs Edwin -DeJongh, West Lincoln Drive, and Robert Henrj ' Fabian, soil of the ffenri -Fabians of Long Island,
Nassau Honeymoon Follows Reception
Presbyterian Rite in "California
tafetta, the bride wore a Illusion veil with a crown of pearl-frosted Alencon. lace. Her bouquet of white roses surrounded a white orchid. BRIDAL ATTENDANTS .
Bridal attendants included maid it honor, Enola Fox of Fullerton, Calif., bridesmaid Elaine Fabian, and Janet Henke, flower-girl.
Richard Fabian assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were Donald Blanchard, Ann Arbor; Michael Orr of Tucson, Ariz.; Charles Coffin, White Pigeon, and Louis Calabrese, Long Island, N.Y.
★ w
The bride holds an A.B. and master’s degree from University of Michigan where her husband will enter graduate school in September.
Couple Wed at Mountain View Go See
Mary Joan Van der Meer of Mountain V i e w, Calif, and Rob art-Frank Chapman of Redwood City, Calif, were wed today in the First Presbyterian Church, Mountain View.
A reception ip the Fremont Hills Country Chib in Los Altos followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Hatty Wooding.
Daughter of the Paul k. Van der Meers of Interlaken Drive, Wbwt Bloomfield Township, the bride appeared in a gown\ of ivory silk linen with bodice accents of imported Guipere lace.
A lace pillbox cradling her veil of silk illusion and a bou-quet of white roses and Steph-anotis completed^ her ensemble
Attending their sister as bridesmaids were Paula Kay and Helen Gaye Van der Meer. Patricia -Tinder- of Mountain View was maid of honor.
■* John T. Chapman of Long Beach, Calif, was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Thomas A. Chapmans of Westminister Mass.
* ★
Carl Grippe, San Carlos, Calif, and Kyran Duffy of San Francisco were ushers.
The couple are alumni of University of Michigan ahd Boston University, respectively.
Rainbow of Color for Beds
Blue and pink, in that | order, rank as the Ameri- a can woman’s favorite col- 1 or in linens, according to i results of a recent color | preference survey by the 1 Vat Dye Institute.
*. * ★
Women surveyed, who I represented a cross sec- I tkm of all the nation’s | hpusewives, favored blue I sheets overwhelmingly. 1 Sixty-two per cent said | they would choose blue 1 next time they bought f sheets.
The number of those 1 preferring blue was dou- 8 ble that of the results of 1 the last survey when only 8 31 per cent of those ques- 8 tioned preferred that 8 coloc.
Those who would choose 1 pink represented-35 per I cent of those questioned. I Pink preferrers stayed at I the same level—35 per 8 cent in 1981 as in 1984.
Other colors ranking | high in color preference 8 poll were lavender, green B and yellow in that order. 1 Those queried also indi- 8 cated an interest in som^ 8 of the new, bolder colors I now''coming on the mar- 8 ket in colored linens. -*■
Wed today
m the First
Presbyterian
Church;
Mountain
View, Calif.,
were Mary

Joan van
der Meer of
9i
that city, to
Robert Frank
Chapman of
Redwood City,
Calif., son of
the Thomas A.
Chapmans of
Westminister,
Mass. Her
parents are
the Paul A
Vari der Meers
of Interlaken
Drive.
MRS. ROBERT FRANskCHAPMAN
Entertqining\Slated By Hills Resi<
Some said they felt 1 them to be especially suit-1 able for children.
By SIGNE K ARLSTROM There la special happiness in the Don Ahren’s family N^en daughter Sister A a n e Duchesne (Luise Ahrens) comes home in September. This is Sister Anne’s first visit since she entered the Mary-knoll Mission Sisters four years ago.
'★ w *
Mrs. Ahrens is giving two sponsor parties for her daughter at Bloomfield Hills Country Club and another daughter Mrs. R. J. Byrnes Jr., is entertaining in her bond* on Sept. 10. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ahrens and their children will come froin Milwaukee and spend Labor Day weekend with parents and sister.
TO SHOW PICTURES On Sept. 8 Sister Anne will be at Holy Name Church and show pictures of the work at the Maryknoll Missions.
The Edward S. WeBocks are tonight entertaining at the first of three large dinner parties scheduled in the near future.	. *
. ★ * * • The second party is set for Sept. 4 at which time Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly Jr., from New York is expected to be houseguest of the Wellocks. Hopefully Mrs. Wellock says if weather permits cocktails will be served in the garden — which always seems to be so enjoyable for the guests.
299 FOR BUFFET Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wild of Vaughn Road are entertaining some. 200 of their friends for a buffet on August 38.
This is the first party in . their handsome home which has been undergoing some interesting changes since the Wilds became the owners — and, wbat an interesting land-^P mark in this community.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Wil-
specified
tute
liams are giving party this evening the John Bucks Of A Ohio. Mr. Williams and Mr. Buck woe roommates during their college days at Ffcrdue.
From the Williams’ the guests will proceed to the home of Mr. Buck’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stavenik for dinner.
" *	* *r
Back home on Oakhills , Drive are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick L. Merner after six weeks of traveling in Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France and Eng-
Older Kin on Visits
By Thetsmily Post Institute
Q: After my marriage I moved to my husband’s home .town winch is several hundred mi toff from where I lived. I try to get home at least once a year to visit my parents..
When I do, my relatives expect me to make the rounds to visit them and are very hurt if I don’t go to see them.
I think it to up to them to come to see me.
A: If y<5hr visit is of a short duration, it is very unfair of your relatives to expect you to ' go and visit them thereby leaving you very little time to spend with your parents.
If you are staying any* length of tbfte, you should at least go to see your older relatives and not expect them to come to see you.
Q: My husband and I soon will be celebrating our 25th wedding anniversary and would like to give a reception for relatives and friends. We thought of making it a “come-and-go” party.
How can we word the invitations so that the guests will do just.that and not remain throughout the afternoon? .
. ★ *.| * .
A: If you invite guests to come in between certain hours — say four to cloc)c — it should be to mean that they are $ed to come ip any time hours, stay a * short while and leave.
_ sts may come early and stajUate but a majority of them wtij “come and , go”
The Emity Post 1 cannot answer personal r but' all questions of £ interest are answered in this column.
Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at an open house at their home on Baldmn Road, Orion Township, will be Mr. and Mrs, Orsel Dudley. It will be held Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The Dydfeys.toere nunried Aug. 17,1914, in Detroit. Their seven children are Mrs. Willo-zine Travie of Detroit, Mrs. AUen Cloutier of Fostoria, Orsel Jr. of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Lee . Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Richard flfater-stradt, and C. A. Dudley of Orion Township. , The Couple also hds 28 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

tHe Pontiac pri^ss, Saturday, august u, im
A—11
Many in Chrpnic State of'Sickly' Anxiety
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE force Newspaper Enterprise Am.
During tile nerve-stretched months preceding World War II, we Americans were bombarded with rumors of the Nads' supernatural powers.
We wera lold that foeir air
We were
told that they possseed mys ous gases which could stupefy the populations of whole cities.
We were fold so repeatedly that thetf “efficiency” nr-passed the emhiency of other h—san beings that we began
MRS. W. HUTCHINSON
Baptist Rite Unites Pair From Area
The Wendell Everett Hutch-insons left for a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain area after their wedding.and reception Friday in the First Geheral Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erris of East Howard Street are parents of the former Sharon Lee Piantkowski. Her husbaqd is the son of the Everett Hutch-insons of Woodland Avenue.
Styled with bouffant tiered skirt and bustle back the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace and net over white satin swept into a chapel train.
A pearl tiara secured her illusion veil and red sweet-heart roses centered her colonial bouquet of white corns tions.
Mrs. Ronald Roberts was honor attendant at the-ceremony performed by Rev. Raul Johnson. Phyllis Hutchinson and Sheila Erris were bridesmaids. Deborah Morris was flower girl.
★ ★ *
On the esquire side were best man, Ronald Roberts, and ushers Dave Curby, Wayne Hutchinson, Thomas Malone Jr. and Robert Dudley.
Poisonproof Home With These. Aids
WASHINGTON, D.C. r Poison-proofing your home is every bit as important as fireproofing it. While much has been written and said about the latter, too little has been done about the former.
* ★ *
Every day hundreds of people — mostly small children — must have emergency treatment for accidental poisoning, and some die. These accidents are preventable.
DESIGN PLAN Now is a good time to stop, think, and carry out a poisonproofing plan for your home.
To aid you in your project, the Food and Drug Administration offers these suggestions:
•	1. Keep your household products and medicines out of the reach of children, preferably in a locked cabinet or closet.
* * ★
•	1. Store medicines and household poducts separately Be sure to keep the household products in their original containers. Never keep liquids such as furniture polish or paint thinner sin cups or soft-drink bottles.
USE LABELS
•	3. Be sure all these prod-ducts are properly labeled and make it a habit to read the label before using.
•	4. Always turn the light on when giving or taking medicines. Never do this in the dark.
•	5. Since smt like to imitate adults, avoid taking medication when they are around.
•	6. Don't ever tell a .child his medicines are “candy.” Always refer to them by their proper names.
•	7. Make it a point to clean out your medicine cabinet at regular intervals. Get rid of old medicines by flushing them down the drain, rinsing the containers in water and discarding them in the rubbish.
Potty's Pointers
I Velvet Can Secure Hat
/By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I got this 'Vp from a milliner. If you have a smaller • than - average head size and are tired of your hat blowing off in the breeze, tack a length of velvet ribbon inside the crown of the bat with the nap facing your hair.
This will make the hat fit tighter and thf velvet has a tendency to cling to the hair thus making the hat more secure. — MRS. J.S.B.
DEAR POLLY - Anyone who ever been unfortunate to have the embarrass-
-tiP .. have.
Iiiiftrr
shelf paper In the cupboards and pMM these vanhtats hide and hi less than a week yon will find* yen are completely rid ef them. $ ^ This is safer than so many poisons that are often recommended.
* * ' *
• When defrosting your re-
frigerator, place a pan of hot water containing a handful of salt in your dosed refrigerator and it will defrost in half the time.—GOLDIE.
DEAR POLLY — Camping time-and the . problem of packing for the youngsters js here. Last summer I took a six-tier skirt hanger, clipped my daughter’s folded shorts (by the legs) and a Mouse top of a Jersey (by the bottom hem) to each of the sets of dips.
* * . *
This gave her a short set for each day and aO ea one hangers. Besides staying neat while getting to camp and taking ap only one hanger space, she ceald readily see which set of sports dithers ahek wanted fo wear m a particular day.
Happy camping, kids. — A CAMP MOM.
your favorite hamemak-. send than to of The Pontiac a bright, new silver <	Polly uses
your Idea In
FOR NEAP BIG TREATS IPIEUTT
BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT
.931 Baldwin (opp. Fisher Body)
te wonder If the Nazis were people at afi.
Secretly, we' began to think of them aa science-fiction creatures capable at will of suddenly oodng through your kitchen wall or Jumping out of the flowing water of your bathtub tap.
* * ★
That American children are now growing up with the impression that Communists are super, naturals recently unearthly beings of surpassing cleverness and evil—is a suggestion made recently by Dr. Benjamin Spock. As a result many of them live in a chronic state of what he calls “sickly" anxiety.
PAST GENERATIONS “We have brought up past1 generations of American children to believe that they could cope with whatever life offered.” Dr. Spock writes.
“As a result, they have been able to cepe. If significant numbers of them Are now going te reach adulthood believing that Cammunlsts are likely te oatwit and destroy us, they •regdag to te less effective at their Jobs.
“An unstable leader will find it easy fo lead them into war. They will be ready to be stirred up to whotesole suspiciousness of fellow Americans far worse than that displayed in the McCarthy periqd.”
The doctor asks us to stop “exaggerating” our present time’s external dangers to children while at the same time we belittle American’s strength. NAZIS RUMORS It was the pre-World War II rumors of the Nazis’ supernatural powers that sent ordinarily sane Americans to imagining them to suddenly materializing in their bath water.
So do our current rumors ot Russians as melevoleiit supernaturals suggest that they can materialize their threat in
Hold Luncheon
Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mothers, met recently for luncheon at the Wat kins Lake home of. Mrs. Mae Archambeau.
Special giiests were Mr. and. Mrs. William C. Pike of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac.
ear next dear neighbor, hi foe NegroI who delivers the grocery fader, in the Jewish proprietor of our corner delicatessen.
The feelings of terrified helplessness induced by these rumen provides the lov attest tinder to any smart operator who, ttke the Nhsts’ psychologists, in proficient in the sx-ploitation of terror.
Dr. Rpoch is a polite man. He has act mentioned Dm word ‘ paranoia.” But It la the form of mental problem font he’s talking about in this magazine article.
Robert Bruce Thom Weds Deanne Degener
B. THOM
Change Poverty
‘Job Corps'for Women
’ WASHINGTON, D.C. (Special)—A revolutionary experiment to change the patterns of poverty that have trapped generations of women is included in the Economic Opportunity Act of 1M4, recently approved by the House of Representatives.
The Act establishes a special “Job Corps” for woman. Members of the corps will live In -residential centers where they witt be given the opportunity to acquire educational and vocational «hltl« to equip them for Jobe.
★ ★ ★
In more than two million familial, mother are the^sole or major breadwinners. Fourteen million women 11 and over—mofe. than one fifth of all women in the United States —are among the 3t million people ttviag in poverty.
Ten and one-half million of these women live in families with incomas of less titan 13,* ooo a year.
PLANS FOR CORPS
The ‘‘Job Corps” plans to enfoll 40,000 young men and woman between the ages of 16 to 31 this year, and 100,* 000 next year in vocational and residential training centers.
Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, on le&ve from foe New York University's center for human relations studies, is heed
Harburt, division of Chestnut Hilt Industries, Inc., creates a version of the important look this fall, the pants suit. It features a white wool turill*blazer with notched collar and flap pockets and a silky nylon turtleneck •pulled over flannel pants. Line .. available locally.
Pittsburgh paints
ip riwfliusr PamrETl.o, longer
of the Jeb Corps for Women and hi July called a two-day national conference In Washington to get opinions from members of wuM'taganlia-tions, welfare oegBhitiona, and various expats from educational institutions and federal
Dr. Noble, in her introductory remarks, explained that although many of foe 14 million . impoverished women work, their incomes remain low because of a combination of factors.
Poor education Mid work skills,, foe need to provide care for children at home, the depressed areas where there are limited opportunities and the double (Recrimination of race Mid aez combine to foreclose many Job opportunities.
EDUCATION PLAN
The educational program will concentrate on reading and math skills and basic social science studies. Emphasis will also be placed on cultural and artistic appreciation through theater, museums, dance and musical performances.
Pick-Up-Toys Easy to Make
Pick-up-sticks is often more fen than pick-up-toys, Let the young ones make 'their own toy boxes out of corrugated *fiod boxes from the grocery store.
Yardage of plastic adhesive in a gay pattern is all you need and the toddler can fashion his own toy box which can be-pulled from room to room.
If surface or toys inside need cleaning, try a pine oil cleaner-disinfectant to remove dirt, sticky food particles and many germs.
Hedted Shortening for Sticky Skillets
TO remedy a sticking skillet, heat a little unsalted shortening in it very slowly. Allow to cool.
Pour out the shortening And let the skillet stand until needed for cooking. Wipe it out with a papa towel before using.
Crib Sheets Are Very Easily Mode
A double bed sheet cut in half and hemmed makes two fine crib sheets.
After baby has outgrown crib aig the sheets are still gqod, they may be sewed back together for a sheet for his larger bed.
A reception in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, followed the vows of Deanm Alicia Dogonar and Robert Bruce Thom today in Christ Church Cranbrook.
Rev. Robert P. Patterson officiated at foe single rh*
The Gordon F. Degeners of Chickering Lane and foe Robert A. Thoms of Weet Surrey Road, F'oacroft, are parents of foe couple who will reside to Bloomfield Hills.
Wearing an Empire sheath gown of white French batiste and Venkae lace, the bride carried a nosegay of roeee and Stephanotis in an antique silver holder.
ENAMELED FLOWERS
A flat bow of Swim velvet held her full-length panel veil of silk illusion garlanded with enameled flowers and tiny velvet bows.
With honor matron, Mrs. Thomas Miles, were Mrs. WUttam H. Than, both of Royal Oak, and Barbara Kett-eran, wb6 served u brides maMs.
WUUam H^Th o m assisted Iris b r o t a e r as best man. Quantif were seated by Paul GigaM, Detroit; Gerard Gray, and the bride’s brothers Gordon, Michael and Charles
The bride attended Michigan State University, also foe Society of Arts add Crafts, Detroit. Mr. Thom was a fonder student at Hillsdale College and Farris State University.
A Kneeling Pod
A sponge kneeling pad placed in the bottom of your youngsters’ wagon will save the knees of Ms Joans and also absorb bumps.
Have You Tried This?
Sherbet in the Salad
By JANET ODELL Feettae Press Peed Editor Wont a simple salad for warm August days? This one given us by Mrs. Harold Elliott of CUriuton is a greet favorite with her children. ^
The seven Elliott children keep Mama pretty busy. But she does do a little church work.
ORANGE MOLD By Mrs. Harold Elliott
1 package orange gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup orange sherbet 1 a m i 11 can mandarin
3 sliced bananas Dissolve gelatin in boding water and stir in sher- 11 bet until melted. Add fruit 1 arid pour into small mold. 9 Two packages of gelatin made up will fill an I or f-inch square pan.
This can be salad or
* Diagonal weave fabric protected with uZepel” fabric fluoridizer far under, oil and stain resistance i» featured in this green plaid sheath dress with doable breasted briott yellow jacket by Sue Brett. About $30, the line is tarried locally.
Windshield Brush
A long-handled windshield brush is handy for cleaning between foe Utahan range and adjacent baseboard cabinets.
ROSS HOMES
CUI Abeet Oer HOUSI TRAM-* FUN 1M1 S. Telegraph FI 4-0591
^ &6M* VVltttfil
.Knit your own glamorous stole with flattering, standing collar. Easy knitting!
Knitted on large needles with 2 strands of yarn. Knit, purl bands, quickly done. Use mohair for knitting; brush it. Pattern Ml: directions.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this- pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-daas- mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box Ml, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, NX Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address and Zone.
Bargain! Big, new 1M4 nee-dlecraft catalog — over 3M designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 35 cents.

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Beautiful 8x10 08 Tint Portrait
and this coupon
Hair, Face arid Eyes Colored toLikoMM
•	No Appointment N sense try
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•	Only One Offer Per Family
•	Offer Expiree Sept. 5, 1M4
Swn. tuMma Mm* am** MHwt. m and Interpret the conditions undtr which thl
SPECIAL GRANDPARENTS PORTRAIT OFFER
• 2 5x7 Portraits ,
.• 12 Wallet Size Photos
Mevttya VtaUer
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Open Daily — 9:30 to 5:30 —> Friday 'til 8:00 P.M. Closed Wednesday at 12:30
VARDEN STUDIO
23 E. Lawrence	FE 4-1701
Sunday Door to ( P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our mistakes — Left-Overs - Miss-Matched — Damaged — and items we just can't sell at ridiculous prices. Look for the Lemon Tags on the furniture/
FAMILY FURNITURE
2135 Dixie Hwy.	333-8124
Comer of Telegraph Rood
. COME IN
and talk to us about
CONTACT LENS!
RAY RAN Oieoe Lemee
T.O. #M tray Leases
Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Optometrist, invites all of his patients to his new, modern and larger offices where he and Dr., Mites, Optometrist, can servo ..you better!
PONTIAC OPTICAL
TWO DOCTORS of OPTOMETRY,
Dr. Harold I. Bu.sry Optomelrkl , Or. Arnold Mile. Optometrist
v. m\m nisi!
Downtown Pontiac
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Tint MNtlAC PHKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1964
THREE COLORS
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Bartlett Pears Are Versatile and Delicious
Shopping Tips for Pears That Please
Ripen them at room temperature two or three dayi before using:
Remove seed cores with a
pear slicw, ball cutter or halfteaspoon measure.
Don't even bother to pare the thin, tender sUn of Pacific Coast Bartletts for most uses.
Calorie Counter's Friend
When you’re shopping, select yellow - skinned Bartlett pears to eat within a day or two.
Green - skinned pears are fully mature and will be Just as flavorful as the ones you buy yellow • ripe if you store them in a, paper bag a few days at room temperature.	j ;
When the skins have turned golden - yellow and tjie fruit “gives” to gentle pressure from the.pnlms of your hnnds, store In the refrigerator.
Green - skinned pears may be refrigerated a week or more.
Plate Topped Dressing
Looks good. Tastes better. Try pear buffet salad for summertime party fare.
Pear Buffet Saald 3 fresh Bartlett pears Lemon juice Green pepper strips Paprika 1 hard romaine
Pears Aid
From the Pacific Coast comes one of the most welcome aids to summer and autumn entertaining — fresh Barlett pears.
W it
This festive fruit practically demands an invitation to pur gayest parties from .mid-July well into November.
And who can resist the appeal of such a versatile party “guest”!
In appetizers and salads, as meat accompaniments and in an array of desserts, fresh pears ring the culinary bell.
'	' *; i* :
Eaten out-of-hand, juicy fresh Bartletts are a hungry calorie-counter’s friend:
Lots of eating satisfaction and refreshment, but only 88
Fresh Pears—
Entertaining
calories in a medium-size (IN grams) pear.
So by yourself or with family or friends, have a party with pears,
They’re wonderful company |
Citrus Juice ... Gives Pears Speciql Tang
Fresh orange juice adds special tang to this recipe.
Spiced Fresh Pears In Orange Juice 4 firm ripe Bartlett pears % cup sugar 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 stick cinnamon, 2” long 4 whole cloves H teaspoon ground mace Dash salt
Halves of luscious. Pacific Coast Bartlett pears and an assortment of cold meats, cheese and paprika-coated green pepper strips are served with “Zippy Golden Egg Dressing” for “Bounteous Buffet Salad.” At this “Luscious Lunch-
Bartlett Pears Over 200 Years Old
Dr. Samuel Johnson, 18th Century British man of lettere, must have had a well-developed yen for pears. In his Dictionary, published, in 1758 he wrote “The' species are 84” and then listed these luscious fruits one by one..
Among fanciful pear names in his time were “perfumed pear”, “knaves pear", “the great
Party Fare Delights All Visitors
This dessert igjll add just the right touch to your afternoon bridge party.
Fresh Pear Melba 6 small Barlett pears % cup sugar
1	cup water
2	tablespoons fresh lemon
juke	* v'
Dash salt
M teaspoonpure vanilla extract . .1 cup fresh raspberries or 'Other berries in season 1 teaspoon fresh lemon-juice VanUlajoe-oregin Wash and peel pears,.leaving stems attached. Bring to boiling point in a saucepan M cup oi the sugar, water, lemon juice and salt.
Add pears a few at a time. Cbver and cook until tender.
Repeat, using remaining pears.- Return all pears to syrup.
Add pure vanilla extract. Cool and chill.
Just before serving place a scoop of vanilla iet cream in a serving dish. ..
Place a chilled 'cooked pear on each. Put raspberries through a sieve.
Add Ipmon- juice and remaining sugar. Spoon over pears. Serves six.
mouth-water pear”, “the villain of Anjou"; (also called “tulip pear”) and several versions of “the bon chretien” of “good Christian” pears. v Of the many pears he mentioned, it was the “Bon Chretien” which was to become America’s leading pear, the Bnrtlett. An English schoolmaster named John Stair perfected the pear in 1771.
A London nurseryman named Williams began growing the new
Stair • Bon Chretien. He called this beautiful pear the “Williams” and it is still known by that name in England, Asia and South America.
. * • * it
The Stair-Wflliams-Bon Chretien pear came .to America about 1798, to a nursery in Box-bury, Mass. Twenty years later the nursery was bought by an Enoch Bartlett and the pear un- ... derwent its final name changer -orally however, pears need to tlett (tear out- stand at room temperature for
q u a n t i t y of production and value. It is such a flawless pear that we tend to assume it is a very recent triumph of the plant breeder’s science, rather than a variety famous for flavor for more than two hundred years.
Researchers tell us that homemakers are likely ty buy pears on impulse — particularly Bartletts. They look go tempting we just reach. Gen-
Today, the Bartlett (tear out-ranks all other varieties in
“Lily-gilding" you might call this recipe for Smothered Fresh Pears: Simmer fresh pears in currant jelly syrup, then serve with, a topping of velvety smooth custard sauce.
Try Old Favorite
Pear Crisp Served Warm
Try an old favori p^ars as the fruit.
Pear Crisp 4 cups sliced pears 1 teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt V« cup water 44 cup sifted flour
t e using I 1 cup brown sugar
Vi cup butter l\> . - * Place pears ip buttered 10 x 6x2 inch baking dish. Sprinkle I With spices, salt and water. Rub together flour, sugar and-butter and drop over pears.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Serve warm with cream, whipped fcrepm or ice cream. Serveksix.
temperature ft two or three days to soften. Unlike most fruits pears do not ripen well while on the tree. They reach a certain stage of maturity before picking, b u t must develop juiciness and fragrant sweetness after harvest-These delicious recipes for ripe pears will brighten your summer time menu.
Smothered Fresh Pears 6 ounce glass currant jelly
1	cup water Dash of salt
6 fresh Barlett pears Soft custard '	-
Combine jelly, water and salt in a saucepan. Bring to boiling point. Peel pears, leaving stems attached, add to the syrup, a few at a time.
Cover and cook 15 . minutes or until pears are tender.. Remove from heat, cool and chill. Serve 'as dessert smothered in Soft Custard. Serves six.
Soft Custard
2	eggs Jt“
Dash salt IMcuppmilk
. 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
Beat eggs lightly. Blend in sugar and salt. Stir in V« cup of the milk. Heat remaining milk and add. *
Stir and cook over very low heat or h6t water until the custard coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat. Cool. Stir in pure vanilla extract and chill. Serve over cooked pears. Makes ,1% cups.. -	.
Spiced pears arp 8 delightful complement- to chicken and pork main dishes.
SpkMl Pears 3tt pounds (■ to M) medium ripe pears '
Vinegar-water (1 quart water plus 1 tablespoon vineghr)
2% cups granulated sugar 1V« cups distilled white vinegar
1	cuDwater
2	tefsfmons whole ginger 2 tablespoons whole cloves 7 3-inch cinnamon sticks.
Wash, peel, core pears. Place immediately In vinegar-water to prevent browning.
Combine sugar, Wi cups vinegar, 1 cup water; bring to boil. Add spices tied In cheesecloth bag. Cover. Boil 5 minutes.
Drain pears, add to syrup. Cover. Simmer 5 minutes or until soft but still firm.
Remove spice bag. .
★ * * *
Fill clean, hot jars with peSrs Add syrup to within 1 inch from top of jar. Adjust covers as jar manufacturer directs.
With Summer Fruit Salads
Cheese Rolls Combine Well
Cheese and fruit—' there’s a tried and true combination -for you! The flavors have a wonderful affinity for each other, and can be teamed in an endless variety of ways.
When it -comes to dessert, Americans prefer their cheese-and - fruit flavor combined in a baked .dish, rather than served id the classic European, or “au nature!” fashion.
For the main course, we like to serve cheese breads with fruit
salads — and no other country values a good fruit salad as much as America!
If you’re a young homemaker serving your first “company lunch” to a small group, you’ll find that fresh fruit salads are easy, to prepare, pretty and festive as can be. And if you serve Cheddar Rolls along with them, the meal will be doubly successful.
T h/e r e ’ s nothing difficult or mysterious about making them.
Just follow the directions in the recipe below and see just how easy they really are.
Cheddar Rolls cups warm water (105 degrees -115 degrees)
1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 1 tablespoon sugar 1M teaspoons salt
cup finely shredded sharp Cheddark cheese 3 cups unsifted flour (about) Melted margarine ltt egg white 1 tablespoon water \
Coarse salt or caraway seeds nto
n plat-
of pep-r, ham
and cheese between pears.
Serve with Zippy Golden Egg Dressing. Makes 6 servings.
Zippy Golden Egg Dressing V* cup vinegar M cup salad oil % teaspdon salt % teaspoon dry mustard M teapsoon paprika teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped Place vinegar and salad oil in small jar. Add all remaining ingredients except egg.
Cover-and shake well to blend thoroughly.
Just -before serving, stir in egg; shake well again.
Serve with Bounteous Buffet Salad, hearts of lettuce or your favorite mixed vegetable salad. Makes 6 servings.
Meat Partner
You can make this delicious meat accompaniment ahead of time.
Creme de Menthe Fresh Pears
1	cup sugar ltt cups water
2	tablespoons lemon juice tt'cup (2M oz. pkg.) mint
candy Dash salt
Few drops green food coloring 6 medium • size Bartlett pears Place in a saucepan sugar, water, lemon juice, mint candy, salt and green food coloring.
Mix well and bring to boiling point.
Peel pears, leaving the stems attached.
Place in boiling syrup a few at a'time.
•Cover and cook 15 minutes or until pears are tender. Remove from heat and cool.’ Chill.
Serve as a meat accompaniment or as a dessert. Recipe makes 8 servings.
Peel,, quarter and core pears. Place in a baking dish. Mix together in .a saucepan sugar, orange and lemon juices, spices and salt. *
* ★ * ★
Bring to boiling point and pour over pears. Cover and bake 20, to 30 minutes in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Remove cover and cook 10 minutes or until pears we tender. DO NOT OVERCOOK.
Cool in pan. Serve cold, but not chilled. Serves six.
Use Thin Syrup to Preserve Pears To can pears use a thin syrup, 3 cups of water to 1 cup of ★ • ★	★
sugar. Wash and pare fruit. Cut into halves and core. Cover with thin syrup, heat to boiling. Cook 441 minutes, depending in hardness of fruit.
★ ★	*
Pack into0 jars. Seal and process.
Fruit Flavor/ Sweet-Sour
Many of summer's fresh fruit pies benefit from a top oust of brown sugar, flour and nuts crumbled together.:.
CHEDDAR ROLLS—Yeast rolls made with cheese right fat the 'dough are an excellent accompaniment for summer fruit salad*. The recipe is easy enough fora beginning cook.
fog
jars
rects. Makes 3 to 4 pints.
W . A #	.
Note: If you; do not have a wire-rack to iit your deep kettle, folded ohicken Wire, wooden cjothes phis or several thicknesses of used jar rubbers tied together may hie placed in the ! bottom of canner.
once
to grease top.
Cover; -let rise in warm-dace, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 35 minutes. Punch downO turn out on lightly floured board, and cut in half. Roll each half into an oblong 8x12 indies.
Cut into 12 3-inch squares. Brush lightly with melted margarine. Roll op, jelly-roll baking sheet
Cuwejr; let rise in warm (dace, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Brush with egg-white that has been beaten lightly with 1 tablespoon water; sprinkle with coarse salt or caraway seeds.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes, roun til golden brown. Makes 2 dozen.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964
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Gold And Marble Clock On Parlor Mantel Treks Away The Second Century
Pwillac Pr*«t Photo, dy PWI W*bb
Formal Dining Room Authentically Restored By Pontiac Woman's Club
i
Wisner Historical Shrine Was
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Long before the sturdy white pillared, structure at 405 Oakland wore the impressive title of governor’s mansion, it was a home.
A home where Moses Wisner and his wife, Angeolina Hascall Wisner, reared their children. , Today, it is the headquarters of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and a museum for history enthusiasts.
Together, the Wisners set out each pine tree ttiht made up their beloved pinery. The pinery flourished and the estate became known as Pine Grqye.
“Grandmother loved every tree in the pinery,” said Mrs. Florence Clark Wallace of 440 Lochaven Road, Waterford Township, sole grandchild of the Moses Wisners.
MOURN TREES “In fact, when disease or a storm took one of the trees, she’d almost go into mourning. “After all, she’d steadied the tree while grandfather filled „ in the hole with water and dirt. And then she watched it
claim my nickel. And, you knew,’’ -she chuckled, “his theory worked. To this day, I’m aot the least bit frightened of the dark.”
There are only three of the original pines left, though future restoration plans include a
Looking at the stem marble countenance of the governor, Mrs. Wallace said, “Of course, I never knew Grandfather Winner. He died of typhoid fever in , the Civil War, long before 1 was . bora.
i ‘‘But mother and grandmother > spoke of him so often.
WISNER, A DISCIPLINARIAN “Though he was a disciplin-\ arian he . loved his children \ dearly. In the evenings, he’d \ spend hours reading aloud to ! the three of them, Charles, Jesde and Frank.
“Jessie was my mother. Uncle Chip, as I called Uncle Charles, became a Circuit Court judge in Genesee County? And Frank died of a fever when he was not much more than a boy.
“One thing that Grandfather 1 Wisner couldn’t bear was cow-' ardice. Grandmother was a bit ' timid about thunderstorms and 1 grandfather set about to see that it didn't affect thdlr children.
* ★
“Eefore a .storm, he’d gather the three children and they all would go out on the side porch. He’d insist they watch as the lightning crisscrossed - the sky. When the thunder roared, he’d reassure them, There’s nothing-to be afraid of. That noise you hear is just the Lord riding through Heaven on his chariot.’ “But he was a man who liked fun. too. Grandmother used to tell the story about the time a man came racing down the drive on horseback. “Grandfather Wisner was out in his work clothes checking the pinery. The man jumped off his horse, throwing the reins at grandfather. ‘I’ve got to see the governor,’ he explained over his shoulder as he hurried toward . the house.
“You can imagine how he felt when grandmother pointed to the man patiently tethering the horse and raid, ‘Why that’s the governor. Hie man holding your horse.’
PARLOR CLOSED “Hiis parlor,” continued Mrs. Wallace, “was seldom used after grandfather Wiener’s death. It was kept closed except for special occasions.
“Grandmother used the
the Wisner j home, its family love and loy- | until S p. m. Monday through lger to sor- *lty spiced with laughter and; jrriday traveled to *™«tl»>ed with *rro».	„	E.
, to be with Purchased from family de- Adams, president of the Pioneer nel with the scendants in 1945 by the Pio- Society, recently announced that fantry, who	Society, the Wisner the Michigan - Historical Ccm-
hroes of ty- home stands as an historical mission's History mobile may be returned a monument to Oakland Coun- seen on the grounds from Sept, er son died W8 firs* and Michigan’s 13th 9.13
young, man- governor. It win he open to “We will keep the home open the public "for a small fee during the -historyinobilt’a all, it re- though August.	stay," said Mrs. Adams. Tho
legtnniqjg, a Visitors may view it from 2 hours will be announced later.
pine . planting similfrro the original landscaping.
In anticipation of winning the governorship, historians believe that the Wisners restyled the formal parlor to make it large enough for state functions.
Evhftmee indicates that the existhtg room was once two rooms, probably a parlor and
Entrance Hall And Stairway
towering maturity.
"I remember when I was a tiny girl, one of my chief sources of income was a walk through the pinery after dark.
★ ★ ★
“My father, Alfeus Clark, was determined, that I wasn’t to grow up afraid.
“So he’d say, just after dnsk, “Florence, yon want to earn a nickel?” Naturally; Pd answer, ‘yes.’
“ ‘Well,’ he’d say, ‘You walk down through the pinery and I’D give you one.’
“Away I’d go. And dark! You don’t know what dark is until you’ve been in the center of a pine grove' at night.
GROUND BARE “So little Ught filtered through that not even a blade of grass grew on the ground. And as I made my way aloqg, the only sound I could hear was the crunch of my shoes on the carpet of pine needles.
“Finally, back Pd come to
Mrs. Adams (Left) And Miss Adah Shelly Greet Guests
“As I remember,” said Mrs. Wallace, “Grandfather’s statue always bad the place of honor on the floqr in front of the mantel.”
Mrs. Wallace's Book And Toys
dining room ns our living room or sitting room ns it was caUed in those days.” Centering the'dining room tablets the Wisners’ silver service in the acorn pattern. It is believed this pattern was chosen by the family to honor their home county of Oakland.
Whether you oaU it Pine Grove or the governor’s mansion, first, lest end' always, the house at 405 Oakland was-the Wisner home.'
A home filled with fun like the tree trimming festivities when popcorn and cranberries were strung in ropes to decorate the Christinas tree.
Or the gala Fourth of July parties when grandmother Wisner cooked custard hud poured iMpto the ice cream freeser. A willing son or son-in-law standing by to crank the dasher until it slowed to
“There was always a crowd of friendsVand relatives to help u% celebrate,” reminisced Mrs. WaUace, “And come nightfall, we had lots of firewbrks. Father always saw to that. I especially remember the Roman candles.”
Legend Sayi^Lincoln Slept In This Sleigh Bed Prior To His Presidency
Mrs. Florence Clark, Wallace Reviews Memories
IMi
TftE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1864
July /New Construction Again Tops $1 Million
BEN CASEY
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West again refuses to lead a second club, South will have to lose ^wo more club tricks la the cool of the evening.
By OSWALD JACOBY South can make four hearts against any defense. I will go one step further: any Sooth player who I to the F bidding might well find the winning play.
The key to the winning play is ““ “ i vulnerable double of ' the ope heart bid.
West opens the king of dubs. Bast plays the five and South false-cards with the eight, but the play dees him no good. West thinks a while and shifts to the jack of spades.
If South stops to review the bidding, be will note that West ' Libled one heart for takeout He haa little enough for that double with the king of hearts and almost surely would not have doubled without that card. Hence, South should consider an end play.
The end play wins. South cashes the ace of trumps and fee rest of the spades. Then he plays ace and king of diamond! and raffs the last dia-
The estimated cost of n?w construction in Pontiac topped the tl-mlllion mark for the third straight month in July.
# * ♦
There were ltt building per* mils Issued last month for an estimated $1,164,538 in new construction and alterations, accor ding to Carl P. Alt, city building Inspector.
Of the total, $313,125 came through 17 permits issued for family dwellings.
Out of seven months this year, four have seen the value of new construction surpass the fl-mil-lion mark. ,
There have been 1,100 permits issued through July this year, compared to 908 for the same period last year. However, total valuation for .seven months is |7.1-million this year, compared to a seven-month total of $0.2-milUon in .1063.
JACOBY
West is thrown In with the king of trumps and must either lead another club or give South a ruff and discard.

Q—The bidding haubeen: Mb	Wool	North	Cm
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34 Pei
You, South, hold:
4X4 VK 4 eA 10176 4X914 What do you do?
A H tkna atabe. Paaa la a atoaa aaasnd abates, bat the
leak a Wtfla battar.
TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner eoattnuas to Sum Ifawiwih. What do no
Some 0662,560 worth of com-merdal alterations and repairs accounted for the largest single item in July building statistics.
There were also five permits issued for an estimated $121,000 worth of new commercial structures.
206 PERMITS During June, there were 206 building permits issued for construction valued at $l.4-mlllion. A year ago, 163 permits were issued for $578,230 in new construction in July.
OKMINI IM»n to June *): KjT J* pE nmttn o#ie^ nw^rwrefy
church o* choice, tomorrow. Good time to rani MS •"**"
•dvlce could bring key to Un| tought fOf gOffWtllC KnVlfy BMCPYHw "WHw
call*. Important to maintain aanan el
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tram May'* ARllS maiiagn,
LIBRA (Seot. n to Oct. Ml. OM4 to
MINT. Recant praaaum *a»lrw o«...
RTS& |fr
u go attar. You may ftoTaST a mi m "minar maniMr. samt fc. -~
CAPRICORN (Dac. * to Jan. Wtl Important now to comp lata aaataamanth
MW «5It««
•hut youreolf 0 tram activity. FEW tor raoeetlon, antortetataant.	_ . .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 10 to Fab. It): Pttanta can nM In liliflira your “mattorl worth." Kata mMa apan to auaaajHaM. Thar* may ba on* who entoy* contro-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cvdf htah tor SAGITTARIUS. CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special word to L«0: You havo bath vary busy — an* you nwat raaahto to Matt tkna and anaryy.
TAURUS (Apr. It to May It): Stow pact. Tkna to gather added Intormaftan . . , Mild tor me tutor*. Oathar facta together which ultimatoly prove your point, aMMy. VtOaaa much tor wMch to bo grateful. Maintain CONFIDENCE.
oiMINl (May fl to Juno SB): if* to M a May day — meeting peapw. ahartaR view*. Ideal t Tryr not mh laattor. tore**. So specific. Maka no pthmitai r you cannot tvStl. Ba ataaaant. V- —“ off on deflnlto ofoomtod*. , cancer (Juno tt ta July JM____________--
- aaccaod throuoh UNORTHODOX
----"artultpr coming up whh
- ot obtaining ihort-cut*.
LEO (July a to Aug. M): Avoid Moot —	—- •- tklp bode*. Mafct
vo tod* creative ablitttoa. Good to **o
VIRGO (Aua- D to Soat. SI): Share toy*, problem*. Cemmantcatton with fimby memoar* at utmeit importanc*. Head adviea oltorad by tovad. ona. Vaur need tor aftoettan very much In •'ii’ldanna
. Recognize thetheedl .	___•	__
4 LIBRA (Sapt, II I* Oct, Ml Obtain
hiAci^LMaM&MHant. ChajjT1 i
• Id BASIC FRVWEU
Cgaln emotionally vne n, ba dWtleaTta bamgrahand tune prove* tnjh at atafwndnt. to mend wM ill unuautl plan.
SAGITTARIUS [Npv. P to Ol Share kna wladjl. In titow>. yi . ta material tonao. Obtain MBM - from today'* SCORPIO maaaaga.
,C APR ICOR N (DOC. P to J*
Your Mata. vindicated . Yeu eHMV celve Mat that your gaaR ton I* correct
3Ur7\rs fffiSaAg
carggrata advice at ana **- ——
^^S'lyStoMtac,
M
^MISSES’ 1.97 AND 2.9 SUMMER blouses

MISSESV 3.97 TO <L97 SK1R7 SETS, SHORTS SET-
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PONTIAC CONSvMERS*CoOP|RATiy|, INC.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ ACGfrST 13. 1M4
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-Words Hold the Key
at Security Council
Hava your children's eyes checked before school starts.. Be sure your children's vision is ready for the demands of schoolwork.
Far young children, you mpy wish to have safety-tempered lenses for extra protection. Rough and tumble play is hard on glasses, but with tempered vlenses you can be confident your children's eyos are protected.
The Co-op is owned by consumers like yourself, operated on a non-profit basis. Organised labor' and credit unfens endorse our non-profit program* .to reduce the high cost of living. You can become a member by paying $2, of whkh$1 is a membership fee and $1 is your investment..
"	. Dr. Sidney Gilbert,optometrist
for the simultaneous translation.
U.N. guards take up their positions. they carry police revolvers, openly displayed In shiny black holsters.
ORAL FLOW l
Then the oral floe; begins. , Words like these remind the delegates and a!) who listen that the Council is dealing with a threat of war:
The Greek delegate: “Now, with a sense of high responsibility indeed, and upon the instructions from my government, ! am duty bound to state to this, council that if the appeal that has just been issued by the council to Turkey does not lead to uiy result, apd if the acts now perpetrated by its aircraft continue after S o’clock this afternoon, then Greece will lend its assistance, to- Cyprus through the medium of its aviation and by all the military means available to it. It is now for the council to speak ”
Hr .it. it •
Or these words from the U.S. delegate: “I repeat that in these circumstances, until all the hostilities stop, none will stop and that perhaps in. a matter of hours we will be over the brink and in the abyss — and none can see the bottom.”
Acrimony abounds apd this fa a sample: .	, * I
* * *
The Cypriot delegate: “The' ferocity and baabarism of these air strikes brings to, mind the worst days of Nad air attacks against civilian populations in World War II
.TURKISH RESPONSE
The Turkish delegate' responds: “He drew'a likeness be-tween the preventive air attacks which We have befen using and the Nad air attacks. Wb5, T no-4 tice he used the words before. I do not see the connection, but if there is any connection between the doings of Nazism and what goes on in our area today, it is the government of Makarios. The persecution to which the Turks of Cyprus are subjected today is indeed reminiscent of the days of Nazism.” 1 Then comes the laughter in welcome relief.
of the
. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Sometimes the words </ a delegate can,send a cold chill through the council chamber;
Sometimes they can cause a| ripple of laughter that eases tendon.
. *	★ dr , 'e
And always there are harsh words, which seem to flow easiest of all.
TbaiHs how it is in the U.N. Security Council during hours of crisis debate, such as over Cyprus.
APPEARS RELAXED
Outwardly the atmosphere appears relaxed as delegates and aides and U.N. officials begin to gather in die elegantly appointed council chamber.
* ’
All about the chamber flow there are informal get-togethers, little huddles about the business at hand. A steady hum of talk fills the room. It lessens as the delegates take their places ' at the horseshoe-shaped table.
★ W ★
The talk ends abruptly as the council president calls the session to order. The spectators in the public galleries settle In their seats and adjust earphones
FsM for by Kuhn for Congrats CommJttoo
Bus Business Still Slips; Air PalronageTops for '64
VICKERS, he.
Division of Sperry land Ctry.
NEEDS SKILLED ari VERSATILE EMPLOYEES
ALL AROUND MILLING MACHINI OPERATORS. Set up and operate all types of milling .machines. Work from blueprints or sketches. Do own layout. All around lathe hands.
SET UP AND OPERATE all types of lathes, screw machines, etc. Work from blueprints or sketches. Do own layout.
Telephone Liberty 9-1122 Extension 437 or 257
An Equal Opportunity Employer
In PONTIAC, MO Her* Saginaw Street la CURKSlCN-WAlIRfORB ea Dixie Highway Rerih el Watorfard MM
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NEVER TOO YOUNG - Dawn McCook, U months, toddles along the street in Albany, Ga., with a large Gold-water button pinned to her fancy pants. She is the daughter of»Mr. And Mrs. G. T. McCook, who are active in a “Democrats for Go Id water” group.
Waterford to Eye Pension Plan
Open Sundays 12 Naan to 6 P. M. Plenty of Free Parking
Bus patronage in Pontiac con-tinned its normal summer decline. lest month, but air patronage waa the best for any month so far this year.
Pontiac Transit Corporation buses tarried 55,156 passengers during July, compared to 62,534 the month before and 57,761 in July 1969, according to Glen Crawford, Nmanager.
Revenue from regular fares was down from $14,717 in ‘ June to 613,517 In inly. Revenue for July last year was $13,139.
At Pontiac Municipal Airport, North Central Airlines (NCA) was doing a brisk business last 'month with 43 outbound and 59 inbound passengers, according to J. 0. Edwards, station manager.
PREVIOUS HIGH *
The previous high this year was 26 passengers on outbound flights wad 37 inbound in June.
While there were two more outbound passengers in July last year ^inbound flights carried only IS persons to the Pontiac area.
Waterford Township Board members Monday night will review an employe pension plan for inclusion to the proposed 1965 township budget.
The plan will include all employes except police and firemen who are already covered by a pension program.
A similar pension provision for nonuniform personnel was Incorporated In the preliminary draft of the 1964 budget.
It waa deleted, however, before the budget was approved because board members later decided to use funds earmarked for ,the pension program to hire more police and fire personnel.
In other business Monday, the board will consider the appointment of Joseph Filka to the planning commission to replace Fred Haggard who resigned.
Also slated for Monday is the reading of the first of two notices on the proposed rezoning of a parcel of land on Cass Elizabeth at Parkway from single-family and recreational to commercial-recreational.
A modern marina tt proposed for toe site.
Also slated for board attention is a request from Pontiac Lake Inn, 7890 M59, for a dance permit.
In addition, bids for library equipment will be opened.
The drop from June is due to the fact that schools - are closed and there are no student riders during summer months.
In other figures, NCA reported July outbound flights carried 1,250 pounds of air mall, 741 pounds of express and 1,196 pounds of air freight.
W ★ h \
In June, outbound flights!carried 963 pounds of air mail, 569 pounds of express and .1,636 pounds of freight.
INBOUND flights Inbound flights carried 536 pounds of air mail last month compared to 635 pounds to June and 70 pounds of express can-pared to none to June.
Inbound air freight amounted 4o 4,839 pounds in July and 6,473 the month before.
Last year 9,000 handicapped persons secured jobs with the federal government, according to the Civil Service Commission.

°olors
OPEN
HERE'S WHY • Wo hH far co.h onfrl you UM * hm W M crUH thorg.il • W. hovo no credit Iom.iI AT ROHRT HAU • Yoo M boeowo wt wral
9:30
9:30
AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY .CLOTHING CHAIN
pi
KUHN
IS THE MAN FOX
II. S. Congress
Kzmuic&M
“GOOD STUDENTS NEED GOOD VISION”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1004
Therapy at St. Joseph
Laughter Is New Technique in
old, has a somewhat different reaction to her clown daddy. With his baggy suit and painted face she doesn’t recognize him, and die weird appearance tends to frighten her, Gary s«ys.
★ ★ * ★
Give her another yefcf or two and she will laugh along with the hundreds of other children whom Gary has taken the extra time to entertain.
SMI Watkins Lake. Kelly is an avid follower of Zulu the Clown.
She has been enticing her dad to let her paint up'and Join the act, but Gary has been somewhat hesitant about the idea.
Gary says she has watched kisaet so many times that she has leaned many of the tricks from observation.
Shawn, being only' 9 months
A new technique in therapy is being used in the pediatrics ward of St. Joseph Mercy Hbs-pital. The therapy is laughter. * . * ★ ...
In this age when scientific research plays such an important role in life, there it little wonder that a new technique has been found.
something to look forward to:” ♦ ' ♦ ..
"Tim doctors feel this Is tee best Bnd of.theitepy for the Children.” *
GRINS, GIGGLES “Just look at the expressions on their faces,” she smiles and points to two youngsters as grins and then giggles appear on their faces.
After spending an hour entertaining the kids, Gary returns to his dressing room where his gratuity, an icencdld bottle of pop, is waiting.
' ★ * • -He washes his make-up off, changes his clothes and leaves St. Joseph to return again next Thursday.
BETWEEN T£MES What does Gary Page do between hospital engagements? He Is an apprentice in the printing trade at The Pontiac Press.
“Making children laugh is Just my hobby,” Gary explains. “Really, I have as much fun as they do.”
He has also practiced his laugh-making technique at Pontiac General Hospital and grade schools in tee area. This fall he wants to include the crippled children’s hospital in bis scbed-
$, ' I doctor in charge is Gary '■{1	Page, better known by his
^ toj	young patients as “Zulu the
% Clown,” or Just plain “Oar > |	Clown.”	»
r VwJl Ewry Thursday night around I * t o’clock, Gary, with his clown j suit, make-up kit and bag of tricks, strolls into St. Joseph * Hospital.
• * * * Everybody has been waiting . patiently, particularly Sister b&M Mary Reginald', director of the W ward, who has spent most of jlte* the week answering the big question, “When ia our clown iSBpj; coming again?”
WORD GETS OUT
■■to The word that “he’s here” mmfm passes quickly from room to room, usually with the help of visiting parents. »
NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem is happy with its first Negro po-
He ia Capt. Lloyd Sealy, 17, appointed Friday by Police Commissioner Michael Murphy to head the 28th Precinct, Harlem’s largest.
*■ dr *
The personable Sealy, who holds a law degree and ir*tee first Negro to be sent by Murphy to the FBI school in1 Washington, said of his appointment: “It was my goal to be given command of this precinct.”
A SMILE TO TOP ALL SMILES - Randy Cook of 4761 Maycrest breaks with a smile at some of “Zulu the Crown’s” bag of tricks, With a smile like that Randy should recover in no time:
After the ceremonies making him captain, Sealy told his men: “I don’t contemplate any immediate changes. Most of you men are doing an outstanding Job. I want to commend you.” PAYS TRIBUTE Sealy paid tribute to many white policemen, who, he said, were doing an outstanding and unrecognised Job in Harlem. He said, however, that Negro officers might be better able to
Within five minutes, he has ; an attentive and giggling gallery of children, who are not , bed-ridden, following him as he 3 goes from room to room and . bed to bed.
WWW
This white-faced clown < dressed in his baggy ted and , blue polk-a-dotted suit lends an*.
WHAT’S IN YOUR POCKET?-This group of kids are interested In what gimmick Gary Page is going to pull out of Ms pocket this
tims. The children know Gary more popularly as “Zulu the Clown.”
funny painted face, kary of 4760 Sylvester St., Waterford Township, later hopped )n a wheel chair and followed Gary around.
CANT*COMB MY HAIR — Gary asks if he can comb Mary Ann Freeman’s hair with Ms over-sized comb. She seems to be somewhat hesitant, but she smiles at Gary’s
haidest not to smile. He told nurses later that he wanted to laugh at “the clown but I didn’t want to hurt his feelings.”
HILARITY IN THE HOSPITAL - Mary Baldwin of 470 N. East Blvd. finds one of Gary’s antics so funny she has a hard time controlling her laughter. She finally ended up following him around to all the rooms he visited.
WHERE DID IT GO? — Three boys watch Gary intently trying to figure out where the coin went. Most likely it will turn up behind one of their ears. The'boys are -from left Tod Rqsin of 7$ Lakeside, Jeff Sayer of 3)43 Scboolhguse, Ortonville, and drinking from fh* dq>» David Reamer of 63 W. Mansfield.
Mary Baldwin of , 470 N. East Blvd., Pontiac, Alnora White of 4061 Cass Elizabeth, Waterford Townships -fane Beale of 16242 Dun-blaine, Birmingham, and Mary Ahn Freeman of 4760 Sylvester St., Waterford Township.
AUDIENCE IN THE CORRIDOR — A group of children gather in the corridor of the pediatrics ward of St. Josephs Mercy Hospital to watch Gary perform. They begin to laugh and giggle as he goes through one of Ms routines. They are (from left)
pital. A successful performance for Gary is when be can draw a smite from the otherwise expressionless faces of the kids.
■ f, Vy ~' li/ftr*. r-j;| ,. *\'! . • ■/ ■ N VA : v.,^f'.^%."''
THE ^ONTlAC PRES8, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1MA-.
The Finf World Wor
Z
T
The Trenches ,Ara Dug: 11
EMhlifiecnthe
Few Clear-Cut Paths in Marne Battle
(EDITOR'S NOTE -This it another in a continuing series on World Wor / appearing in The Pontiac Press throughout, the summer j
J#y
PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN; DRAWINGS, JOHN LANE CHALONS - SUR - MARNE, France — What took place along
the Mfcrne' early bl September 1914 was no neatly fought battle with easily followed troop movements.
It was a mixed-up affair in which there were few dear-cut plans, the British, who were holding the center of the line, had already been given orders to fall back, and the French had to persuade them to remain long
enough to support the attack.
Everyone was tired, tempers were on edge and minds were hazy from lack of sleep.
It is hard to make mot who1 have been retreating for days suddenly turn around and face what seems to be an irresistible, onrushing foe.-	.
But on Sept. 3 the French had
Maddox Vows AidforWorkets
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Forty-four Negroes lost their jobs in the federal government’s first crackdown on s restaurant whose owner refused to comply with an integration order from a federal court.
★ ★ *
v The owner, Lester Maddox, who closed his business rather than serVe Negroes, promised to take care of Ms Negro employes and some white workers “as long as there is a dime in my
Maddox said he had received
a call from a landscaping company offering to hire all of his jobless workers. He also received calls from some who were interested in hiring cooks. NOT IN HURRY But he said he was not in a hurry (o find jobs tor those idled by the closing.
“I don’t want my craw to get away from me,” he said, “because I am confident justice will come at Supreme Court time.” He referred to his intention to contest, the constitutionality of
-Junior Editors Quiz on'
HEARTS
/ QUESTION: How fast does a human heart beat?
★ ♦ ★'
ANSWER: Heart beats show that the pump which Is the heart is circulating the blood. This circulation picks up oxygen from the lungs, brings this as well as food materials to the body cells and carries away waste material.
After circulating around, the Mood is pumped to the longs for more oxygen, than hack te the heart and around the body again.
Two separate chambers..of the heart are needed (o do' these jobs. We show bow the right chamber walks. Blood enters from the veins; then two doors of a valve in the Chamber close, preventing blood in the lower part, or ventricle, from flowing bade' Now another valve leading toward the lung opens, and the powerful heart walls squeeze in, forcing the blood out toward the lung. -
Meanwhile, a similar pampis operating in die left heart chamber, this one -sending bleed thronghsht the body. As the two pumps work'at the same time, the action can be felt as a poise or heartbeat.
A normal heart will give from 70 to 90 beats a minute. There are about 4,200 beats an hour, over a hundred thousand a day, over 36 million a year, (did close to 2 Mfljnn in 90 yeah. Yet between beats, the amaring human heart manages to get enough rest to keep on working, dr.- it ★
FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can feel someone’s heart beating by placing your fingertips lightly against the inside top part of the wrist as shown in, the picture.____________
the civil rights law “to the bitter end.”
Whether the case roaches the Supreme- Court may depend on the outcome of a hearing here Thursday when Maddox will answer a civil contempt charge brought by the UJL, Justice Do-
APPEARS MOOT There was no official comment from the Justice Department in Washington after Maddox’ action in locking up his business. But official sources pointed out the case against him would appear to be moot since the purpose of the contempt citation was to force an end to segregating.
If . the restaurant remains closed, ht .workers could draw unemployment- piy ranging from $8 to $35 weekly, depend-on their past earnings.
** * • *-•
A. R. Sampson, executive secretary of the Atlimta Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said it was up to Maddox to provide for his employes or find work for them.
Sampson, one of those who sought service at the restaurant, had been quoted as telling employes the NAACP would find jobs for them if they be^ came unemployed as a remit of the integration effort.
PUT IN CONTACT He said later that if any of the workers call on him, they would be put in contact with persons who might be able to find work for them.
“We aTO not an employment agency,’’ Sampson said.
their chance. They saw that the German right wing was open to a flank assault and they knew that the invaders had been pushed so hard that they were ready to drop.
It was a desperate time that called for desperate measures. Ten cities in northern France were already in German hands, and Rheims, with its great Cathedral was left undefended that day.
After much wrangling at French headquarters, orders went oat to launch die attack. The area near Paris was to see most of the fighting, but the opposing lines stretched from north of that city for nearly 200 miles to the east.
The battle went on for almost a week. The British moved up, but they moved too slowly. And the French assault was no dashing affair, for the rains had set in, the troops were exhausted; and the officers had not been given coordinated instructions.
The big guns roared, rifles crackled and troops fought across open ground. Casualties woo high; and for several days everything was madly confused.
Then what has been called the Miracle of the Marne happened. The Germans were not only stopped; they were driven back.,By Sept 12 they had retreated north of the Aisne River, and Paris was safe.
But as so ofteq happens, the vktpry was not followed up, and the ihvaders had a chance to recover anfrofarm their lines. The war, which conceivably might have ended at (Ms-Lime, was to drag on for four dreadful years.

More U.S. Aircraft to Arrive in Thailand/
BANGKOK (AP) — American sources said today that the U.S. navy aircraft ferry Core will arrive tomorrow with an undisclosed number of helicopters for American forces in Thailand.
The ship was originally scheduled to dock Thursday. Officials gave no explanation for the delay.
World News RoundMp
Japan Honors WW II Dead
But the Marne broke the Ger-ian invasion and compelled the Kaiser's troops to dig in deep into an elaborate series of trenches'in order to hold the northern part of France which was already in their possession.
U. of M. Fires Second Rocket
Launching in State Termed Successful
COPPER HARBOR (AP)-r -The University of Michigan fired its second ARCUS rocket high above Lake Superior Friday, reporting the feat a success like the first filing nine days earlier.
The 3-foot rocket, 4% inches in diameter, was fired from the same launching pad on Keweenaw Peninsula and raced upward fcHurestimated altitude of 250,000 feet, or more than 40 miles.
A blast-off at 5:35 p.m. just beat toe 6 p.m. deadline and came after a delay because of Air Force plane maneuvers- in the area.
LEARN MORE
University scientists reported from the site pwy expected to leva more from this shot than from last week’s firing of a similar rocket.
Data radioed back to earth by the rocket’s payload telemetry systenr included temperatures /humidity. A thermistor aoout the size of a measures temperature.
The rocket englnt pushed the rocket upward for about 28 seconds, then the rocket detached Itself and soared for another 100 seconds, the launchers said,
The payload, containing scientific information, came down by parachute, tracked by radar. The scientists hope to^ recover it the same as they^ft the ARCUS I. The rocket itself was presumed to have come down presumed to have come down somewhere in Lake Superior.
TOKYO (AP) Japan observed the 19th anniversary of Ha World War ll surrender today with a solemn state memorial service for its more than 2 million war dead.
Emperor Hirohito, Premier Hayato Ikeda and other ranking officials attended the ceremony at the Yasukuni shrine in honor of the fallen soldiers. It was the first time since World War II that the state had participated In such services at a Shinto shrine.
• /, ★ w • ★
Japan’s Constitution prohibits the state from engaging in religious activities. The memorial service was kept free of religious overtones to fend off further criticism of the government’s participation.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) President Francois Du-valier’s government is braced
tor the possibility of further rebel attacks.
WWW
Road blocks were manned on roads leading to the capital. And on one street corner the body of a dead rebel fighter was displayed in an effort to show the government’s strength.
* * *
Duvaller set himself up as a lifetime president of- Haiti last June. ,
The roadblocks were thrown up alter rebels had ambushed Congressman Hugo Paul in the Oriani Hills. Paul and his son were wounded, while a boy traveling with them was killed.
BERLIN (AP) - U.S. authorities are amazed that the East German regime did not imprison a young American college student wh6 says he slugged three Communist border guards in a dispute ova* money.
The student, James Cornier, 19, of Glenskte, Pa., told State Department officials Friday that the Reds had detained him throe hours. He said he bed struck a guard who had said the East German marks be had purchased In West Berlin would be confiscated.
Connor said the guard was about to hit him first because, instead of signing a statement that the money would be confiscated, be tore R up. The student said the blow shattered the guard’s glasses.
Connor, a junior at Holy Cross College, is hitchhiking through Europe.
Death Takes Executive
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Cyrol O. (Pete) Wilson, 60, vice president and general manager of the Huntington Publishing Co., died Friday.
-AIUMI
Any
Size
8
ft. x
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Snd»/looi to 6 P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our mistokee — Left-Overs — Miss-Matched —Damaged — and items we {net can't sell at tldiculaue prices. Look far the Lemon Tags' on the furniture.
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Center of. Telegraph Reed
(P.IIHtil Advrtiwrwit)
j£gj»|cgi1Aj22jS22gl-1
(Pslltksl »dvtrtl«iwnt)
SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
. Huber'* Qualification In State Senator
•	Experience in Local Government
6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy. .
.• Experience in County Government
4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
I Experience in Business
12 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company.
a Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues
: Committee, Studying Higher Education end the Community College Program.
•	Experience in Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate is the lowest In Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half.
I IS UK M|T CANDIDATE WITH TUBE ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS
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THE POtfme AREA CHAMBER OF COiRMERCE
Who Is It f
What It It f
... a group of almost 1,000 people, citizens, businessmen, professional men and industrial men, dedicated to just one objective —- making Pontiac and the area a better place to live and make a living.	M
•	These fire the folks who pay more than 70% Of Pontiac taxes and a large parjt
l of taxes in the area.
•	These are the ones who ALWAYS support public improvements.
<* ^iey work for better schools.
•	They’re always promoting FULL employment — which means more new business and industry.
•	They support a program for greater traffic and pedestrian safety.
•	They reduce the number of fires through preventive programs.
... all this and much more!
PONTIAC AREA
chamber' of commerce
-i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. 1004
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All Other Weekday* 9 A.M. to6P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to3 P.M
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llaasical ballet, in the opinion of many people, ib confined to wispy ballerinas and | sootaric esthete*. But it is finding enthusiastic practitioaen among ordinary Mid*
Intsreot in tbs art has been stimulated by a Minneapolis huaband-and-wife team both of whom hare danced in the world-f amous Balkt Rasas do Monte Carlo.
The 60-odd pupil* at die Andahasy School of Classical Ballet Include a medical doctor, a dentist, sculptors, a couple of G.I j, an insurance actuary, a cellist and others.
Some do it for a hobby. Others—ia spite of the demanding physical exercise-find it relating.
Acoewlaat Duane Shellum finds the ballet “excellent for mental and pbysloal coordination and dorslopment.” Ho bring* his three eons, aged 7,10 andN12, to rehparsals which the boys enjoy thoroughly.
Hungarian-born Lorand Andahasy and his wife—on stage she is known as Anna Andrianova—atartad tha ballet school shortly after World War II. The aohool is located la a redecorated former country church, on loan from the Catholic church.
Today the troupe performs to sellout audiences, and tha Andahasy Ballet has been featured on the same program with the famed Minneapolis Symphony.
And ah nay's school teaches everything from the elementary five positions and the rond it jamb to the grande jeU.
And when the order is given to step lip to the bar, the men head for the exercise rail rather than the place where refreshments art served.
tarn contorted, muscles strained, done# teacher Felix Chavez does pushups to heap fit for strenuous rales.
THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
Pass
Contest) Between. Lions,
PLENTY OP KICK—Baltimore Colts’ fullback Jerry Hill makes good yardage against the Detroit Lions in last night’s National Football League exhibition game. Wayne
PMttoc Pmi Photo hr Mown ft. Matt
Walker (55) and Joe Schmidt (55) of the Lnns close in tor the tackle. Willie Richardson (57) and Jim Parker (77) are Baltimore blockers. The final score was 28-28.
' r* * ★	★ ★ * ■
Helen Duval, in	PWBALead
■ \
By JERE CRAIG With 96 of the top women bowlers in the country displaying their craft yesterday at Huron Bowl, it was the principles of Junior bowling that commanded the spotlight.
Helen Duval, a veteran bowler from Berkeley, Calif., took the 12-game, total pin lead as the bewitching hour of midnight came and Trent.
Mrs. Duval, who admits that teaching youngsters to bowl and applying the principles to her
own bowling has been the big-l J^®tNegro bowlers at the Eli* gest asset to her game, finished the day’s action with a sparkling 2456 total — better than a 204-per-game average.
Another veteran kegler on the Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association circuit, Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia, was second and la striking distance of the lead with 2418.
Did Oriole Guess Wrong?
Baltimore Nips	* * *	: * * n . *.*■ *
Yankees 5-4	Angels Suspend Bo Belinsky
After Writer Is Flattened
Own T^am Riddling Bauer's Prediction
By United press International Hank Bauer isn’t going to be wrong twice.
The one-time Yankee who al*. ways gave it the old Oriole spirit expressed hls sincere opinion at the beginning of the season that his Baltimore team would finish behind the Yankees in the pennant race.
★ ★ ★
Maybe it came from being a Yankee himself during many successful years, but Bauer couldn’t see his former companions failing in their bid for a fifth straight American League flag.
Fortunately for Baltimore fans, few of the Oriole players had much to do with 'the Yankee empire and they weren’t too awed at tee task that faced them.
They to°k another step to proving their manager wrong Friday night when they whipped the Yankees 54 in the opener of a big three-game series. MAINTAINS LEAD A crowd of 47,425,’ largest in modern Baltimore history, saw the first • place Orioles maintain a three-game edge over runner-up Chicago while boosting their lead over the sagging New Yorkers to 4th games.
Bauer, who has maintained that 100 victories will be enough to win the pennant, wasn’t about to make any more predictions after his team had recorded win No. 73.
Brooks Robinson struck the big Mow for the Orioles, slamming a three-run homer in the sixth inning to put his side abend for good, 4-2. The victory evened Steve Barbu’s record at 84 while reliever Steve Hamilton suffered his second loss hi nine decisions. .
n * ' * W '
In other American L e a g u e games, Chicago routed the Boston Red Sox 11-1, the Minnesota Twins tripped the Cleveland Indians 74, the Kansas Oty Athletics edged the Detroit Tigers 54 and the Los Angeles Angels beat Washington 7-0 after the Senators had taken the opener of a twi-night doubleheader 74.
The White Sox kept pace with flie > Orioles % slamming out 16 hits to back up the strong four-hit pitching of John Buxhardt.
Stion Hansen blasted two homers for the White Sow, who also collected four doubles and a triple. It was Burimrdt’s ninth victory against stx losses.
WASHINGTON (AP) - “H they’re going to suspend me without pay, fine. Let them give me my release. It was something out of my control.”
So said Bo Belinsky, temperamental 27-year-old left-hand pitcher of the Los Angeles Angels, of his one-punch kayo of 64-year-old sports writer Braven Dyer.
★ ★ ★ .
Belinsky, suspended indefinitely by the Angels, is flying bade to Loi Angeles today to explain to General Manager Fred Haney why he socked — or shoved, as Belinsky explains it - the Los Angeles Times news-tan.
He also said he has a date with his lawyer, Paul Caruso, to see ’’just what right the Los Angeles Angels have to suspend me without pay. I haven’t even had a. hearing. They haven’t told me why I was suspended.” Manager Bill Rigney, whose team is in Washington for a four-game weekend series, would say only that Belinsky was ‘‘suspended indefinitely . for punching sports writer Braven Dyer.”
BOSS UNHAPPY Rigney reportedly, said he didn’t want Belinsky ^on his ball team any more and he wanted to get him out of town as soon as possible.	'
As a result of the brief battle early Friday Dyer required five stitches under his left ear. He reported it was badly swollen, and he had a black right eye. Dyer said Friday afternoon: “It looks like I’m going to be all right, except right now I’ve got a little double vision.”
Both Byer and Belinsky agree about the fracas — to a point.
Both agree they met in the lobby late Thursday night and Dyer asked Belinsky about an Associated Press story reporting that he wanted to quit baseball if be could get a better Job.
After bearing Dyer’s descrip-tioiftf the stray, both agree that Belinsky said he had been misquoted and gave Dyer some quotes about tee AP story.
TOO LATE
Several hours later, after Dyer got ready for bed, Belinsky telephoned him to say be had not been misquoted in the AP story, but Byer said it was too late to do anything about his story.
Both agree they got into a hot argument that concluded when Belinsky said “You come down hen and 111 stick your... head under tee shower.”
ball player, said “A writer can’t let a player get away with a threat like that. I dressed and went down to Ms room.”
“After Dyer hung up the telephone,” Belinsky said, “I thought the whole thing was closed. I was brushing my teeth and had my pajamas on when he knocked on the door. It took
Dyer, Once a star college foot- him 15 Or 20 minutes to gef
there.
Dyer’s description of what followed is brief:
*
“I knocked on the door. We started talking, and that’s all I remember.”
Belinsky said Dyer hung his coat in the hall and came in prepared for a fight.
Long Run for Touchdown Gives Eagles 24-13 Win
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Halfback Tom Brown’s 62-yard run for a touchdown midway through the third quarter broke the game open Friday night and' helped the. Philadelphia Eagles to a 24-13 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in a National Football League exhibition game.
★ ★
It was the opening* exhibition for the Steelers, while the Eagles evened their record at 1-1 under new bead Coach Joe Kuharich.
The Eagles led 14-13 at the half.	v
SORE LEG
Brown, despite a strained leg ligament, broke off left tackle, sidestepped two Steelers’ defenders and went untouched into the end zone. In all, he gained 93 yards in 11 carries! *
That gave the Eagles a 21-13 lead. Sam Baker added a 27-yard Arid goal in the fourth quarter to roimd out the scoring.
The Steelers scored first in 4be second quarter with 11:40 left when Lou Michaels booted the first of two field goals — a 39-yarder. Michaels got his other Arid goal — a 48-yarder — in the third quasttapBotfa came after Steeler dnvis stalled.
After Michaels first fidd goal, the Eagles drove 63 yards on 11 plays, with . Tom Woodeshick plunging over from the ooe. INTERCEPTION
With 1:12 left in the first half, Jim Bradshaw of the Steelers intercepted a Norm Snead pass on the Eagles’ 46 and raced the distance for the touchdown.
The Eagles again came back, going 71 yards on tense-plays. The final 14 yards came on a
Snead to Pete Retzlaff pass to give the Eagles a 14-10 lead with 13 seconds left in the half.
.. t» t BR| . S 14 T Mt
. .. I___I____Trim (Biker kick)
Pltt-Brsdshtw 40 pm Interception (Michaels kick)
PMI—ReteteH 14 peel (rent (need (I kick)
Plft-FO Micheelt 41 Phil—t. Srewn 41 ran (Biker kick) Phil—TO Beker 17 Attendance 21J00.
Rookie Swinger Holds St. Paul Tourpey Lead
ST. PAUL, Minn.
When you carry 30 the back seat of your isn’t too much room thing else.
* * *
But George Archer, 6-foot4 professional golf-tour rookie, manages to haul a wife, youug daughter and the remainder a set of golf dubs.
Archer, top rookie on the PGA tour this year, has been using his gooseneck here at the f05,-000 St, Paul Open golf tournament and the 24-year-old GUroy, Calif., native hasn’t any complaints.
♦ • ★ " *•
He grabbed tee lead in the tourney with a 67 Friday to give him i 36-hole total of 135.
Takes Shooting Crown
CAMP PERRY, Ohio (APh: Jillann Brunett of Newaygo, Mich., won the national women’s title in position competition Friday in the small bore rifle phase of the National Rifle and Pistol matches. Her soon was 1,56*654.
Others averaging over 200 pins per game- after the first two six-game blocks were Liz Fisher of Chicago (2405) and Jean Havlish of St. Paul, Minn., (2404).
Only .a small gathering of | bowling fans turned out to watch the initial day’s actfon of i the first PWBA Open Tourna-| ment staged in Michigan. DEMONSTRATION The bowling had to share attention with a demonstration by-
abeth Lake Rd. entrance to Huron Bowl.
They anng and chanted while parading \ith placards alleging discrimlnatkm bvJjJjg^Oakland County Bowjrng Forprtetors Association in refusing to accept Negro leagues in their establishments.
Huron Bowl is one of approximately 15 BPA members. The demonstration had no effect on the bowling inside.
Mrs. Duval Is wresting tee lead from Olga Gloor of Nor-ridge, HI., who led with 1235 after the opening six-game block, rolled tee day’s biggest fix-game totala 1286.
A bowler 25 years, she had games of 225:243-204-237-171-200. She had an 1175 afternoon series with a top game-af'206.
The best game of the day (271) went to Gladys McGee of Franklin Park, N; J: It helped her to ah 1158 evening Mode, leaving her 25th.
A 287 booetod amateur Doris O’Brlaski to a 1225 effort last night and put her 11th. There were several other outstanding six-game totals during the night squads.
Grand Rapids’ Patty McBride, a member of the winning team in Thursday’s Pro-Am, had the second best series, a 1217 teat put her eighth with 2352.
Mesdames Wene and Fisher had 1238 and 1228, respectively, and Gladys Winkle of Findlay, Ohio, bit 1204 although bonding only 157 in her final game.
Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids — regarded as the world’s top woman bowler — had her troubles and was 56th with 2169.
Pontiac’s two entries, pro Shirley Pointer and amateur Gerry Hintz, also were well off the pace with 2096 and 2118, respectively.
The bowlers all return this afternoon and tonight for two more six-game blocks. Following the final squad today,, the field will be cut to 24.
The top 24 scorers will bowl four more games starting at % p. m. Sunday,* then the top eight will bowl four more at 4 p. m. This will make a total of 32 games’ actual pinfall.
The leader at this point will move into the final match. The second, third and fourth leading scorers will bowl head-to-head with the one who wins two'games moving into the final match with the 32-game leader.
(Scores
TOUCHDOWN, LIONS!!!—Flanker back Terry, Barr sprints along with unidentified official on way to Lions first touchdown. Pass play covered 66 yards and enabled Detroit to tie' Baltimore Colts, 7-7, hi first quarter.
Ti«3i Score With 1:50 Remaining in NFL Exhibition
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor, Psuttoc Press DETROIT — "This is the first time I can really say I enjoyed a tie football game.”
This was a comment by a hoarse football fan leaving Tiger’ Stadium last night, but It must hav« been the sentiment of most of the home exhibition record crowd of 46,562 fans who watched the Lions and the Baltimore Colts battle to a 2646 tie.
The truth of the matter Is that for the second week in a row the Lions waited until the final quarter to quit purring and roaring.
Tigers' Travel Plans Hit Another Snag, 5-4
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Road travel gets rougher for the Detroit Tigers..
The Tigers, lacking a man .to drive home 'the tying run in the eighth and ninth innings, went down to their third defeat in four games before the Kansas City A’s Friday night, 5-4. •
Relief pitcher Wes Stock held off the Tigers with three clutch strike-outs in tbft. last two frames, stopping incipient rallies cold.
Centerfielder Nellie Matthews, getting three of the 11 hits off four Tiger pitchers, and starting hurler Orlando Pena put Kansas City in position to break its own seven - 'game losing streak by steering the A’s to their one - run edge until Stock took over.
Needing one to tie, the Tigers put men on base in both the righto and ninth but Stock was master. He struck out Don Wert and pinch - hitter Jim Demeter in the eighth and Al Kaline in the ninth. Each time a Tiger runner waited ori first base. NINTH LOSS
Starter Phil Regan, losing his ninth game against five victories, and Hank Aguiree worked the first five innings for Detroit and gave up all the Kansas City runs. Matthews drove in two runs, including the eventual winner in the fourth.
Bill Freehan socked his 14th home run with ho one on base for tee Tigers in the first, and Gatos Brown’s triple drove in Detroit’s, last run in the seventh.
A triple by . Nbrm Cash and singles by Don Wert and Bubba Phillips figured for two Tiger runs in the fourth.
The victory was credited to Pena, hi$ 10th, though he need*-ed Stock’s relief help in .the late play. Stock set down Detroit with only one hit in the last
QUIET MOMENT—Californian Helen Duval spends a quiet moment perhaps contemplating today’s strategy for the Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association Open Tournament at Huron Bowl. The veteran pro had Just rolled a strong 2456 for 12 games yesterday to take tee early, lead in Michigan’s first professional women’s tournament;-
Dennis McLain (2-3) was ticketed to pitch for Detroit in the second game of the aeries today a twilight contest.
IO.T	tffi&AS CITY „
4 • Grsen 3 I 0 Causey
E—Lumps. DP—Detroit 1. L.OU
m
wna, McAullff*.
IP H a SR SB So
loeon. L. 5*9 . 1	4	4	4	0	3
louim .........t	|	1	i	i	-
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ten*. W, 10-11 ... 4M.11	4. 4,1
wa, .......iio	o	o	•	I
WP—Regsn, Pens, ,T—1:45. A—4,(73.
Waterford 9 to Make for CVL Title
The championship of the Clinton Valley Baseball League win be at stake when Waterford Township visits Utica for a double-header beginning at 1:39 p.m. Sunday.
'	.	.W	★	Ur
The two teams are the «dy ones with winning records Is tee loop and bote are unbeaten. Utica las woe six straight and leads Waterford by a half game.
♦	★	★
The, first meeting between the two was postponed, necessitating Sunday’s twin MB. A sweep by either would about clinch the-title.
Or	Or	f	,
There are	only	two	week-
ends of. play remaining after Sunday. Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse will be at t^b Orion and Washington-Romeo will travel to Chesterfield for other 1:11 p.m. double-headers Sunday.
Whitworth, in Tourney Lead .
OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Kathy Whitworth’s 67 paced the field as the 54-hole Omaha Jaycee Open golf tournament opened its second day today.
Miss Whitworth clipped shots froth the women’s par In Friday's-opening round.
Five others in the field were under 76. They were, Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, and Gloria Armstrong of Oakland, dtiif., at -68, and three owners of 66—Joe Ann Prentice of Birmingham, Ala.; Ruth Je»-sen of Bonmll, Calif., and Mrs. Les Ann Casey Johnstone of .Mason City, Iowa.
It turned out to be the battle of pass receivers and brilliant catches as was predicted, and the Lions had the crowd screaming wildly as they cams back from a 21-7 deficit to score three touchdowns in four minutes and 50 seconds and take a 2641 lead.
The game esuM have easily eaded this way, hut typical of the type ef contest that It was, tee Colts seared with 1:11 remaining helped by a disputed Interference penalty on Gary Lewe, sue of eight called hi tee game.
It was a hard-hitting gams, x>th teams showing eagerness to display (heir merits for the forthcoming season, buj it was also whistle-marred with 22 penalties, five of which were refused.
INTERFERENCE PENALTIES . 0f the 17 penalties accepted, nine were on the Lions for 119 yards and right against the. Colts for 71 yards, six of the total of which were accepted interference penalties.
NBR Plum again came into the gtabe to tee second half to' lead the comeback, aided however by the kick returns and running of rookie Bobby Thompson and Tommy Watkins.
★ * *
<■ Baltimore quarterback John Unites was untouched in his first half service as be hit on 10 of 14 passes for 132 yards. His understudy Gary Guosso also showed brilliance in hitting IS of 26 for 16 yards.
IrsadcaOy, tee Celts scared only sue touchdown by puss1 tog aid teat waa thrown by halfback Tam Mntte.
Matte’s touchdown pass, a 33-yarder to Jimmy Orr, was tha first tally of the game midway in the first period.
★ * *
Just before the quarter ended, Earl Morrall passing from his own 34, hit Terry Barr at the 50 and the Lions’ flanker eluded defender Bobby Boyd and went all tiie way for a 66-yard TD.
The Lions had two good chances to the second quarter, once when Joe Schmidt recovered a- fumble by Lenny Mopre on the Detroit 36.
TD CALLED BACK Morrall then threw long to Gall Cogdiil who made a beautiful catch jover the head of Lenny Lyles and completed the 76 yards for a TD. However, Cog-dill was charged with offensive interference and the play came bade.
When tea Celts moved to teo Detroit n and peas receiver WUtfe Richardson fumbled, Dick UeBeuu grabbed tee baB and returned it to the 45.
The offense stalled am) with only 59 seconds left in the half Baltimore scored twice.
Matte climaxed an 65-yard march by going in from the two to make it 14-7 with Jim Martin’s kick. After the ensuing kickoff, Morrell’s pass meant (Continued on Page B-ll) final (TAtisriar^ •
Totftl pint Downs .....12	3^
Rushing ............. *	3,
Passhtd .............11	If
tV MMn ................4	I
TotW Yards G*ln*d ....2M	144
Pissing ..............m	3(4
Pass*, ...............JO-14	J5-34
Pssws itfarcsWad	by	..	l-W.	'-OO
Punts and Av*r*a* .... (-40.3 - 3-48
Penalties , . ....... 0-114 O-ft
Fumbles and Fumbles Lott 0-4	4-f
Totel Offenefy* Plant	_ •
line, time* thrown	pass.)	a	*4^
etmtwH............7 it e	Kim
Detroit ... ..........t • 0	n-40
Ban—Orr 31 tats from Matt* (Martin
fiat-Oarr M pass tram Morrall (WaSUr
sen* Mans 4 ran (Martin hick)
Sow jot Nan 31 "Intercepted pass (Mafia kick) '	_
Ost—Watkins 0 ran (Wtfttar kick)
0*0 ■ Barr 30 pass tram Mmh (WftSltr
DM CapShl 13 pass from Ptwn (Walttr Saw Mam I ran (Mams kick) "
B+-10
THE POyTIAC PRESS, gAftCTDAYy AUGUST 15,1W*
Only 12 Players Manage to Equal or Beat Par 72
By FLETCHER SPEARS
' BRIGHTON - It’s short W it’s tricky, the professionals were mumbling as they opened the second round of the 44th annual Michigan Open Goff tournament at Lakelands Golf and
SCISSOR HOLD—Baltimore Colt defensive halfback Jerry Logan (white uniform) has an unidentified Lion offensive player well covered on this play in last night’s 28-28 tie be-
’ inh Greens Boost Scores in State Open Golf Meet
WAITING ARMS—Dennis Gaubatz of the Lions arms wide to tackle Baltimore’s Roy Walker. The back is being slowed up by an unidentified Detro: after making s short gain.
Dogs Invade WTHS Pen
Tbe_ elite of the dog world invades the Waterford Township High School football field tomorrow.
A record 738 will be vying for The Pontiac Press Best-in-Sbow trophy at the annual summer show of the Pontiac Kennel Chib. This is well over 200 dogs more than the record to any PKC show — winter or summer.
See the New '64 Dependables . Dodge end Dart Gem end Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES
The handlers will start parading the dogs before the Judges at 8 a.m. The final decision Is expected .to come around 8 p.m.
This Is an unbenched show which means that the dogs, can be removed from the field when eliminated from competition.
•' a a *-
However, club officials say that the peak time for spectators to see the most species will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. a a a
The obedience trial will start at 10 a m. and the Junior showmanship Is slated for 2:30 pjn.
Someday, someone may learn Sow to makii r4-*	' u ‘ “
than this. But
IMPERIAL
HIRAM WALKER
Which is, of course, the reason Imperial
-86proof-continues to be the choice	cmhTm
_of Knowledgeable People.	$249
linen musket • u nur • x> stukii wwsmrs
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Apache Camp Trailers
’ CLEARANCE SALE
APACHE
RAVEN
(with standard VflijWNl)
$429
This is * stock reduction tale, while 40 new 1964 traitor* list. AM modal* on display. Sava up to $1501 orvpther now modal* wtdia thay last.	w v
Apache Factory Honetown Dealer
Opea Daily 9 AJL le S P.M.-S«adayt 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
BILL COLLER
1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER Off M 21
Country Club today.
The lightning . fast, ; stamp - sized. scores soaring I ers shot par r
0,187-yard, par .,___
opening round yesterday.
Gracing the first - round lead was 28-year-oid Thom Rosely, pro at 8Uver Lake Country Club In Rockford, with a four-under-par 38-33-68.
*	* it
Rosely, former assistant to John Barnum of Grand Rapids, was three under on the front nine and ended his round with a 15-foot putt an ea8'e three on the 480-yard, par-518th hole.
Strategic pin placements on the rolling greens plus a stiff breeze kept the 164-frian field struggling.
DEFENDS TITLE Defending champion Phil Welchman of Holland three-putted the final two grefens and finished four strokes off the pace at 72.
The pros are bidding to $6,606( In cash, with the winner picking up $750 and the runner-up $500.
Two strokes behind Rosely were Eldon Briggs of Detroit Golf Club, Cliff Settergrin of Elina and ainateur. C h a r 1 e s lunninghayn of Garden City.
____irned the troublesome
iront nine in a two-under 34 and came back with a par, 36 on the back side for his 70.
Cunningham, 40, a" wholesale milk distributer, shot a 38 going out and warmed up his putter fo> a 32 on the back nine He used only 10 putts on the back and finished the round with 27.
★	h , it
Deadlocked at 71 were threetime winner Waiter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Gub, Tom Deaton of Detroit, Mac McEImurry of Knollwood and Thomas Dolan of Flushing.
Welchman’s 72 put him In the company of Barpum, Max Evans of Southfield ihd Jimmy Bicard of Tam O’Shanter.
A1 Watrous, 65-year-old Oakland Hills pro who decided, late. Thursday to enter the tourney, shot a 36-37-73 In his bid for a seventh Open crown.
Watrous won his first title in 1929 and his sixth came in 1949.
The field will be trimmed to the low 60 plus ties (including the 1$ low amateurs) after today’s second round for the 36-hole finale tomorrow.
‘ ♦	★ it
Amateur Pete Green of Orchard Lake was six strokes Off the pace at 74. Green’s trouble came when he took a doublebogie on the 100-yard, par-3 11th hole.
Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, playing with Weich-man and Burkemo, encountered some putting problems „in a 39-40-79.
Howe was one over on the :k side coming into the yard, par 518th hole.
; * ★ ★
He hit a booming drive but his 5-iton sailed 40 yards behh ' the green. His third sh dropiped into a trap at the rear of the green. His fourth stopped on the apron and he chipped on aixl two putted for a triple-bogie eight.
46,000 fans at Tiger Stadium. The Na-I Football League exhibition' game was _____scond of the season for both teams.
State Open Scores
■■■■__________I_________I______ 41-35—7*
EMI* Kirk, Flint ............ Jt-37—7*
Don AllnC St. Clair Short,
OHM Guenther. Pigeon ...
Robert DuShane, Monroe ...	____ ..
Henry Rosely, Farmington .... 41-35—71 pardon Cartoon. Grand Rapids 41-15—74
line Jackson. Fraser ......... 35-15- «
a-Oary Pageau. Livonia ....... 31-3*-
a Donald Cvryla, Detroit .....
sJohn Seller, Gr. Pie. Woods Charles Nicolai. Warnp_.. s s « Milton Seward. Aim Jtreori .. «i7 n Gen Davit. Datrolt ........
e-Ron Murphy. Clark Lake ..	Ray Boicu Western .........
Casmere Jawor, Dearborn 35-7—n parry Lour, Grand Blanc .
Stan Srlon, Pontiac .......... 34-37—73	row, Pontiac ....... ..
Al Watrous, Royal Oak ^	34-37~2 Pad! VanLoozen, Xdaowaed--------------  „
Larry Tomaslno, Ann Arbor	>7-34-73, Gerald Prli thorn. Orchard	Lk.	41-34-77
WINiam Stacey Jr., Grand Rapids Jack Clark, Mt. Clamant ...37-40—77 f15-3S—71 eCherles West. Birmingham ... 35-37-77
a-Roy Collenblne, Detroit .... 17-34—73, SDonald Brooks, Femdale . . .40-37—7'
Tom taHUngpoa, Yptllantl .... 37- 4-73 aEdwerd Thompson, Detroit **“
Roy BaattlaT Datrolt ......... 37-34-73 Charles Fester. Oatratt
e-Wayne Kramer, ptkrt ........ 35-34-74 |Hj '•"****	1
Jack A Mr ad, Detroit .....
John Chatter, Royal Oak . e-Pete Groan, Franklin ... Reggie Myles, UHMfj.v,-" John Dairymplc, - Mount Clam
Boa Nodus, Bloomfield Hills . Brian Charter, Jacktan ..... Lynn Rosely, Grand Rapids .
Willie Mosley. Detroit ......
Robert Clark, Detroit -.j.... Mai Mjfikfctena, Unw Lake . Clwk Matlock, Cadi like p-Frad Ewald. Birmingham Gerald Bertas, Grand Rapids
Norman Collins, Sturgis .....
Dale Grieve, Battle Creak e-Robert Henlford, Lansing ..
Den White, Adrian ...........
Ed Abel, Okemos .............
40-35—75 ‘ v‘ 37- 5-75 aj 37-30-75 Hi AM7-7S Ti
K	___' ■ John Knapp, Dearborn .
Raceway Changes Weekend Format
Ohio Squad Takes Babe Ruth Tourney
GROSSE POINTS WOODS (AP)-The Babe Ruth baseball team of youngsters from Cohun bus, Ohio, won the Ohio Valley regional tournament Friday by downing Midland, Mich., 6-2, in the finals.
Columbus, behind the five-hit pitching of Myron Williams, swept to its fourth straight victory without defeat in the double elimination tournament.
Columbus won the right* to pjay in the national Babe Ruth championship to boys 13 to 15 years,of mje at Woodland, Calif. Aug. 22-29.
International Raceway near New Baltimore recently went to a two-day weekend racing program format and will have time trials beginning at 4 p, m. today and noon tomorrow.
This weekend the big featured race match will be between Paul Rossi's Westbom Plymouth aiid Smilin' George De-lorean’s new 427-cublc inch Comet.
Last weekend’s eliminations saw numerous area drivers claim trophies.
The Pontiac drivers included Paul Capistrant, Mike Gothan, Roger Grice, Robert Rutterbnsh, Joe Kitiuk and Randy Golden. Lake Orica’s Cal Schultz and Oxford’s John Hamm also won.
Keego Harbor had a winner in John Collins; and Rochester’s Ray Fredericks and Jim Busch took home prizes.
The track Is also preparing for its second annual Gas'Coupe and Sedan Championships which are slated for Aug. 30th.
Otomo* .. 37-42—79 .. 33-41—77
39-	40-77 .. 31-41—79 .. 39-45-79
t!
", 40-39-79 .. 33-41—79
40-	39-79
Larry Fora, Film	.... ,.41-Jf—7t
aEdward Flowers, Birmingham 33-41—79
II,j
..............,...■MM........ 43-37—79
a Dr. gjaWMn*, Datrolt ...... 39-41—*0
Wlnney, Blrmlngh*"
Knapp, Dearborn
lEA__________	___
HoWard Brown, Detroit
_____ _ Tony Oullo, East Lanjln, ...
30-37—75 i Jack Corbett, Or Chjid iJki 37-30—75 Robert ■ Hall, Grand Rapldi
.. 44-34—00 .. 41-39—00
aDonald Davidson, OtirbOM .. William McDonald, Hastings . Bill Kennedy, Drayton Mill', Tod Brackett, Drayton Plains .
.. 42-3*—*0 .. 42-3*—*0 39-41-M
_	40-41—* 1
aTom Stevens, St. Clair Shorn 41-4* “
a Dougins Main, Flint .........41-4. -.
aTed Panaretos. Detroit ........ 42-41—43
Tom Watrous. Royal QM .	■
George Spencer, Oak Perk Robert Heaty, Garden City Jem Beeudr------	*
.. 43-38—*1
weyne -Henrlcksan. Gr. Blanc .. 42-40—*2 George Ferguson, Waterford ... 44-36—*2 Thomas Clark, Ann Arbor " |
Wesley Dosiali*, Jackson .............  —
a Georoe Prieskom. Brighten .	45-37-42
Alex Chisholm, Lansing ..........42-41—43
Walter Handxllk, Farmington ... 43-40—43
oaiiiira* atfc. Immiii. ,m- ■ • ,Z 4MMI1
Gilbert Kbit; Utica ............  4-41-43
Warren Brlnkor, Flint
44-	41-47 4-44^47 42-r5—47
45-	43-47
BOWLING
The Carling’s Black Label teaih of 300 Bowl’s GMC American League will be one of 40 teams from 33 states competing this weekend at Wichita, Kan.
The occasion is the $60,000 10th annual National Team Handicap Championships of the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America.
The Carling squad won a roll-off recently at Noe-West Lanes by a mere 15 pins to qualify as the state toorna-nient champion and earn the trip to Kansas.
First prize is worth $T,500 and team taptain Bob Reben-nack and his mates have assured themselves of at least-$500. They also won $750rin.the state competition, plus the paid entry ($1,500) into the nationals. ORGANIZING
The first meeting of the-Airway Ladies’ Major Classic League is slated to 7 p.m. Thursday at the establishment. Women with 145-or-better aver-
age may still join teams in the league.
Lakewood Lanes will start league bowling September t and has openings almost every day and night for teams and individual bowlers.
the openings are for handicap leagues and include men, women and mixed circuits.
Michigan’s only high-ranking finisher in the National Youth Championship last month at Bethesda, MM., was Helene Mc-Innis of Detroit who was fourth in the girls' handicap division.
Tbere wflLbe a new product available la many pro shops this season. It b the recently perfected “sure slide” sole.
Attachable to the regular bowling shoe in minutes,' the sole combines leather and supposedly the world’s slipperiest plastic and permits a smooth sliding approach.
It is still up to the howto, hdwever, to release the ball and get tiie pins which mean an improved score ...
Wins Berth
Poubleheader Sweep by Merchants
Pontiac Merchants took both ends of a doubleheader last night from Motorcar Transport in winning the upper-bracket playoff in the International Soft-ball League. /
★ m
The Merchants won the opener 6-5, and came back with a 13-6 triumph in the nightcap.
First baseman Duane Fam-wall led the Merchants in the first game with a single, double and triple and he scored two runs. Ray Conley scattered nine hits to pick up the victory.
11m winners put the second game on ice with a six-run uprising in the fourth and they added four more ia the fifth.
Ed Backes, Jim Fisk, Jean Land and Dan Mclnnes led the 11-hit attack with two hits apiece. Land stroked a bases-loaded double in the fourthinning rally.
Fisk went the distance on the mound for the Merchants, striking out six and walking three. He kept 11 hits well spaced.
Flnt Gam*
Pontlan Merchant. .	220 031
Reeves Nine Wins District Softball Title
Pontiac’s Class D entry wrapped up a district softball title last, night with a triumph over a Waterford squad in the Michigan Softball Association tournament.
.★ ★ *
Sam Reeves knocked off Lakeland Pharmacy C, 11-1, to qualify for the regional playoffs at Owosso August 28,29 and 30.
Spencer Flow Covering .took a 1-0 lead in its two-of-three series in the Class B division with a 3-2 triumph ovpr Pontiac’s Airo Realty.
Lakeland Pharmacy B downed Pontiac UAW No. 594, 1-0, even the Class C series at one game apiece.
Arro will play host to Spencer in the second game tonight at 7 at Beaudette Park, while UAW and Lakeland B will square off in the deciding game of the V series at 7‘at Drayton Plains Park.
Edgar Mullens cracked a double and single to spark Spenper Floor, and Jim McClellan struck out seven in limiting Arro'toj five hits.
Earl Bruske scored the lone run to Lakelfuid B in the second on a walk, a wild pitch, sacrifice and ally bail off toe bat of Monty Tipton.
UAWs Henry Hughes gave up only two hits in taking toe loss.
Bob Vincent banged out three hits to pace Sam Reeves.
Peaches Doubles Loser
PHILADELPHIA (API '-Mary Ann Eisei of St. Louis and, Wendy Overton of Ormond Beach, Fla., eliminated Stephanie Define of Hollywood, Fla., and Peaches Bartkowtoz of Ham-tramck, Mich., 64), 6-4 Friday in toe doubles semifinals of toe DJI. Girls Grass Court Tennis Championships.
Major League Averages
Chicago
Datroit
INDIVIDUAL BATTING ■ Em or mart a* hat.) FlafarCM	AB	r	H	HR I
oilva Min	493	94	145	27
RobNmon CM	359	43	H*	M
Manila NY	334	42	105	25
■K'	' Si 17 72 1 1
Chanca ci*	274	8-9	H
B.Rob'aon Gal	439	51	114	II
» STS.SSJ
---455	75	1“	"
345 44 I
Nlctulian CM Martin CM ‘UMMISi ^ Daublaa - Bi
S to Ian Baaa* — Aparlclo, Baltlmora, 44; Walt. Chicago, 14.
OranB Slam Hamars — Stuart, Boston and Ward, Chlcag* 3. Mathaws, Kansas
Cite, 2. Yastrzamski, CsnWUar- ---------
and Thomas. Bsston; Bsttey.
---------* oitva,----------
Kansas City; Angelas; MCA4F I York; McNart-
lonlngar uhl Chi
Grant Min 0*0 0 n 0 g t 122 124 45 Denials was

3944 493 1574 H 454 .OT 3142 459 1053 W M .272 3457 533 1212 1U MM -245 3717 459 979 BSjSt 3915 441 1554 W 434 JS7 SB 440 M SS .252 3949 449 921 |1 .250 Bf W 77 374 J4 3944 442 971 114 415 .245
San Francisco
Mou*ton individualTattin#
Cardan as Cl Vlrdon Pgh jsvlsr StL
Harpsr Cin	272	24	49	.
Bond Hm	376	44	95	17	54	.
Kajko Hln	114	15	50	0	19	.
BollIngMIl
LBADtilli
Houston and Boyar. 51. Lnuh, 1 aach. WlliMa and Amaltitano, Chicago; Jay-l*r. It. Louis; Torra, Mltwaukac; Lynch and Fagtlarani, Pittsburgh; CarMias, Edwards and Rant, cmcimatl; Callison, Philadalphla; McCovav, Ian Francisco and Christopher, Naw York, I each.
PITCHING	,
It W mar* dacWsas) ‘
IF HBB SOW LEM
114	147 52 114 14 5 1.41
112 t45 27 109 II 4 1.95 194 IS IMS II 4 2.11 m 174 44 172 11 11 2.44 111 111 44 M ( -7 Ql 143 111 S 9111 5 2J2 194 147	35 144	15	5	2.55
<]f '«>	II 97	I	5	2J9
151 149	24 99	11	7	1.74
ft 41	19 If	4	5	2.74
191 149	14 147	14	4	2.94
57 57	II 47	2	7	2.4B
154 147	55 155 .11	9	1.07
115	IN	47 95	19	7	1.11
114	NM	17 45	9	4	XII
115	117	25 59	4	5	3.24
145 174	44 IN	II	7	127
137 IN II I 17 3J4 IN Ml ■ 94 10 11 3.29 W« fl 114 12 14 Ml 104 91 17 44.5 7 Ml iStS M 45 12 9 3.39
N 71 W ,49 4 I 3.40 124 111 N 57 2 I X41 in ITS 56142 It 9 3.44 - 159 140 54 M9 1111 M5 140 144 41 II 12 9 SS 144-IN 20 79 9 10 3.50 127 IN H 71 9 I 3.54 IN IN N 94 I 7 MS 157 IBII 4 111 3M 124 117 41 N « 7 Ml
.	47 74 7 9 1.97
fi H-fi#
154' 142 43 M 14 9 IS 957 119 14 14 9 I 4.04 149 193 37 H 114 4.4S 145 154 44 n 4 M 4j4 IN 151 54 IB It I 4.34 114 141 54 IM 7 9 4.43 M4 IN 44 N 111 4.44 117 1T4 42 N II { 149 44 44 17 44 4 5 IM LBADIRS:	Li
Complete Games — Marlchal, Sen Francisco, 11; Ellsworth, Chicago and "—'*** and KouMx, Lo* Anaaiat. 14 ' — Koutax, i
Pro Keg Scoreboard
Sylvia Wane. Philadelphia Liz Fisher, Chicago ' Jean Hayilslv St. Paul, Gladys Winkle, Findlay, 0. Bobbie Shaler, Chicago

•Doris O'Brlnskl, Sue Chinelli, Ro< Phyllis Notaro, 2
Margo Dalsen, j Olga Gloor, Non Helen fi3M7l Mavis Slmco. M Lyrvid High Ian
1MM • Van Ga KIMb Tol
32—1154 50-2243
Ann Mad, De Trudy Mattsor Gladys McGee
1147-1114—N41 1139-1121-2140
1143-11007-2242
1097-1144-2241
11441095—2239 11341102—2334
•Hewn onei Monty Law Harriet EM
1451-11

IMrfty Dahz, Melrose Mi Mickle ItMnlltrLMpnh-Aim Set lock. Detroit •M*ry Mohecsi, Livonia
Margaret Lewis, Detroit 112Mt74-23U
u& pDm.».n waists
Lincoln Park Unbeaten in Connie Mack Action
MARSHALL (DPI) - Lincoln Park defeated Flint, 4-3, in ah extra inning clash between unbeaten dubs Friday, while three other teams feH by the wayside iq the Michigan Connie Mack tumble elimination meet.
V ★	*
Belleville defeated Pennfield, 1-7; Dearborn edged Saginaw, 5-4, and Kalamazoo beat White Lake, 4-1, in the other contests. Each of the losers was ehminal-ed from the tourney by a second defeat, leaving Just seven dhbs still in toe meet which, ,is expected to end Sunday.
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B-ll
* Cancer Forces HOtchinson Into Hospital
CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager Fred Hutchinson, who has been battling a chest cancer since early this year, was back in Christ Hospital today.
★ ■'it it Neither hospital spokesmen nor Dr, George Ballou, the team physician, would discuss the 45-year-old manager’s condition or the treatments he is receving.
11 saido idson the ho
T hive no Idea,” Dr. Ballou on being asked when Hutcb-would be released from hospital.
Hutchinson had been in charge of the team as late as Wednesday night when his birthday was celebrated with a gala ceremony at Chuley Field. The Reds called a news conference Thursday morning and then Hutchinson, lively but haggard, told newsmen he had been suffering back pains and would not go on the road with the team.
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WP-Jk&a 1—1:31.	•
Pcrcer
Track Record
HAZES. PARK OJPI) - Express Rodney equaled the track' and Michigan trotting record Friday night by winning the $10,-340 Harness TYacks of America trot at the Hazel Park Harness Raceway.
Holding the lead the last three-quarters of a mile, the four-year-old trotter went the .guile in 2:00 3-5 to match the record set in 1954 by Scotch. Valley.	r
Sis Bomb, with Chris Boring iiKthe sulky, was second three-quarters of a length back with Just Jamie third! Just' Jamie won the HTA trot opener last month at Foxboro, Mass.
gg>e sssstacAiji
. Kg * Hill TMCtl . MB. U» Anqalat..... WIM W-l
. I-Slfwind; Fhlillp*. DP-S,"^
•irHitffr *•
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8NftV?,.:VI.Vl H
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4111 K-RVl'n cf 4 * b 4 I T I Aoorlclo u 4)30 SloMm lb i
Mantle cf	4} $	1	Powell	H	3
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art t lift IJterMn 3b 3 1 1 tone lb	4 I I	0	Bo-wens	rt	J I t
IT »	4 0 1	0	Lou c	3 4 1.
don p	1 0 0	0	Brown	c	life
O. M 4 t 4 HTofo£ • ill
5? S !t! wJi
MINNRSOTA
wr.d	abrbbl
Salmon	rf	4 I I d	Klndell	»	3IK
Romono	dR	1 d 0 •	Rollins	S	111
Hawser	ss	4 111	Olivo rf	4 I I C
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citanc* lb 4 1; l Allison lb sell Axue c 4 111 Varsailas w 4d 11 MNMb d 4 0 I bZIm-rman c Jttl iSWR 'ft ItlSKaat 0 it
wborid	»n	i	Haiditr	dh	Ti . .
sttnee	O	I id d	Grant	or	biff
paw 0 1 0 0 0 Worth'gton p T « 11
Co Its, Lions Play 28-28 Tie Game
(Continued from Page B-9) for Jim Gibbons was picked off by Andy Nelson and he went 25 yards tor the ’ touchdown to make it tl-7.
*
The third period ended this way, with the lone offensive attempt being a 34-yard field goal attempt by Martin. It was blocked by Alex Karras, after which the Lions started their march and their 4H-minute offensive rampage.
* * •
Watkins took a handoff and went into the end zone to start the 3-touchdown spree. This made it 2M4 with Wayne Walk-eFs PAT. ' ~,
, W hen Baltimore punted, Watkins zig-zagged from his, own 31 to the Colt 46. Then, from the 29-yard line, Plum » die end zone and Barr battled Boyd for die ball and scored the tying tooch-
. FRIDAY'S FIONTS ■ By Th* AsaaciaMd end New YORK — Itiiv OwiMi, INto,
Muhammad Ali Weds Model
CHICAGO (AP) - Cassius Marcellus Clay, world heavyweight boxing champion and self-appointed bard of the fistic realm, got married Friday and wouldn’t talk about it or his wife.
* * * .
Questioned by newsmen about his sudden decision to leave the ranks , of. bachelorhood. Clay proclaimed that what he had done was ”aQ right.”
About marriage, after a civil ceremony In Gary, Ind., a few hours earlier, “It’s all right,’’ too, he responded.
Clay and Sonji Ray, a former model, were married in the Indiana steel, manufacturing center, then motored to Chicago where they spent (he night at a South Side motel.
Clay met newsmen, but his new wife did not make an appearance: To newsmen who questioned her absence, the
champion said: “Muslim women keep ih the background.”
Clay la a member of the Black Muslim sect: Since announcing his membership, shortly after defeating Sonny Liston for the Heavyweight title, Clay lias gone byThe name Muhammad Ali.
“You keep forgetting that name,” Clay repeatedly told newsmen and curious onlookers who gathered at the motel entrance.
* / * ; *
When asked if that was now his legal name, Clay replied: “It was given to me by Elijah Muhammad, (leader of the Md’s-lim sect). Anything he do is legal.” |
Clay said he and his wife probably will remain in Chicago a few days and then go to Egypt for a honeymoon. Clay said he is making a Biblical mpvife-there, playing the part of an Alexandrian dock worker.
As to prospects for a family, i hereafter.’’ He said “hereafter” Clay said: “When my children is “somewhere near Arabia.” are horn, they won’t be born in He said the “wicked’ world is America. They’ll be born in the j going to be destroyed.
Saiday Noon to 6 P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our nfistakai — Left-Overs — Miss-Matched — Damaged — and items we just can't tall at ‘ ridiculous prices. Look for the Lemon Tags on the furniture.
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cub, Ollv*. Mtodwr. HR-Azcye (4). •ebrew (4)). S—Zimmer man. K indell. IF
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Kbat . ... |)4	V	4	4	1
nn
T—1:30. A—17434.
TODAY'S
Only 58 seconds went and Thompson intercepted Cuozzo’s pass meant fw Richardson. He returned it 38 yards to the Colt 12 and from Plum threw to Cog-dill in the end zone.
Cogdill and Lyles went up for the ball and the Lions’ end ended up with it for the tie-breaking touchdown, making K 28-21 with Walker’s PAT. %
Baltimore’s Martin then another field goal from the 29 and this time Sam Williams drove in to block it.
The Lions then had the chance to sew it up. Passing from the seven, Plum found Fat Studstill alone at the 35. The reliable but' anxious little flanker dropped the ball and this forced Yale Lary to punt from his own end
Hie Cotta took over on the Detroit 40 and moved to the 17. Then Cuozzo threw toward Mackey and Lowe shot in front of him to break it up. However, interference was ruled on the four and from here Matte .went ov«m tie the score.
“we had some tagged spots, but for the second time we made a great comeback,” said coach George Wilson. “That Baltimore team is going to be one of the beat in our division,’' he added.
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THE PONTfrAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964	#
Overshadowed by Normbndy Invasion
T
De Gaulle Aids Tribute to S. France Landings
SAINT RAPHAEL, France (JR —On a balmy day 20 years ago today, three battle • hardened American divisions and a Free Wench force landed on the Riviera to open a second front in file liberation of France.
%. ' * * ★
The landings in Southern France have been overshadowed by the massive Allied landing at Normandy* two months before. But for Gen. Charles de Gaulle, then commander of the Free French fighters and now France’s president, this was the invesion in which the French “began par-Ucipating in the common victory”1,
De Gaulle's troops were kept out of the Normandy invuton planning, but the Allies consulted fully with de Gaulle’s etdie regime in Algeria on the strike at southern France.
A FULL DAY
Thus.de Gaulle, on this 20th anniversary, devoted a full day to taking part in ceremonies. He
NOW SEE
Shenandoah
Walnut lain Rd..
near Drake GORDON WILLIAMSON' COMPANY
4066 W. Maple 646-2535
BIBLE.
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
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Joined U. S. Ambassador Charles ^recalled this was the first real
E. Bohlen in a motorcade through French towps that flew the flags of France, the United States and Britain.
In speeches along the way, he
Finally Retires at Age 941
effort of the French in driving the Nazis from their French homeland, and he praised the United Stated and Britain.
, p • P	*■',
He reviewed detachments of U.S. and British troops, and chatted in English with their of-
Gaulle did not attend cere-
- | cnatte
flra
monies marking the Normandy landings .in: June: He said he was “too busy’ in Paris. FRENCH ROLE.
As. might be' expected, de Gaulle - emphasizing the French role, but. his program calls for commemorative halts at monuments honoring the men of the Texas plvision, the Mid-
westerners and Southwesterners virtually Iw amphibious experi-
of the UJ5. 45th Division, and the troops of toe U.S. 3rd Division who spearheaded the drive.
They were seasoned divisions,' the cream of American forces in the Mediterranean who had had amphibious experience in North Africa and Italy.
The French troops 1
I had

News of Area Service Personnel
WASHBURN, Wis, (AP) 4- May' M. . Greenwood ' finally has won a 15-year-old dispute with the Wash-burp Library Board, At the age of 94, she's going to be allowed to retire.
Mrs. Greenwood took over the Washburn Free Public Library on July 13, 1896 — seven years after it was established as “reading room” in this onetime lumber boom town on the shore of Lake Superior.
- ★ , p ★
After she had put in 50 years on the Job, Mrs. Greenwood suggested that she'd like to give up her duties and take things easy. They pooh-poohed the notion; after all, she wasn’t even 80 ydt.
AT AGE OF 88 When she reached 90, she pressed the matter more strongly, but the community response was a “May Greenwood Day/' hailing her asrthe oldest librarian in the nation, with tributes from President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Presidentelect John F. Kennedy.
★ ■■6 ♦
But this iilmmer, Mrs. Greenwood, still hotably vigorous iii administering an annual circulation of more than 35,000 and guiding the reading habits of her contemporaries’ greatgrandchildren, made her final play — retirement “due‘to ill health”
The board capitulated. And what' will Mrs.
| -Greenwood do in retirement?
A little reading, naturally.
* |
'\
Gerald W. Supemault, interior communications technician third class, United States Navy (USN), son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Supernault of 3580 War-ringham Drive recently returned to Mayport, Fla.
He was aboard the destroyer USS Forrest Royal which was completing a Midshipman Training Cruise in toe North
Midshipmen aboard the Forrest Royal received practical training in gunnery, seamanship, navigation and shipboard routine in preparing for duties as a naval Officer.
Royal’s crew -members had an opportunity to visit ports in Norway, Belgium, France and England.
* * *
Recently reported for duty at the Naval Stotion, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is Donald gJMiller, machinery repairman third clam, USN.
Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Miller of 488 North Iroquois.
The station is toe site of the Atlantic Fleet Training Group which provides support and training facilities for Atlantic Fleet units operating in the Guantanamo Bay area.
Charles E. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bailey of 2360 Private Drive is a member at the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment which is undergoing tactical field training at the base in Mount Fuji, Japan.
★ ★ ★ •
Richard W. MacAuley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger P. MacAuley of 3774 Shimmons Circle has reported to recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
. He is learning basic military law, customs and etiquette, seamanship and basic knowledge of shipboard routine.
Also included in toe training is extensive military drill, first aid, swimming, water survival tactics and physical fitness.
Upon completion he will be granted a 14-day leave before reporting to his new duty sta* tion or a service school.
- ★ * * ’ ' Marion Elizabeth Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Buchanan of 744 Jamestown loft this month for Fort McClellan,j Ala.
.The 1 96 3]
Avondale High]
School graduate] arid member of] the National]
Honor Society] will b« sta-
Completing two weeks of active duty training aboard the destroyer USS Walton; operating out of San Francisco, Calif., is I tioned at Fort "Gary M. Longacre, USN, son McClellan for of Mr. and Mrt. Harry A. Long- baste training BUCHANAN acre 146 N. Josephine.
Longacre received practical training in seamanship, gunnery, watch standing, damage
He has returned to his local reserve unit for regular training sessions.
P ★ .
Marine Private First Class
Road, is a crew member of Heavy Attack Squadron One based at the Naval Air Station, Sanford, Fla.
The squadron flies the North American “Vigilante" a supersonic jet bomber with reconnaissance capabilities. p 'p P
Cadet Richard J. Butkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Butkowski of 310 Maudlin, Walled Lake, is touring The Netherlands as part of the Civil m Air Patrol’s*
(CAP) 17th annual International Air Cadet Exchange. ,
Cadet Butkowski is among
its territories selected for tours in various foreign countries.
They were chosen hi recognition of their leadership, character, academic achievement and good citizenship. The cadet is a graduate of Walled Lake High School.
The CAP, an official auxiliary of the U. S. Air Fore*, sponsors the exchange. ‘
Also touring a foreign country as part of the CAP 17th International Air Cadet Exchange is
Cadet Clifford ___________
F. .Burk Jr.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford F. Burk Of
enep. Some had taken part in the easy recapture of Corsica; otoers -had seen duty In the all: French dress-rehearsal capture of Elba. Neither was a major project.
The bulk of the French troops who eventually formed Gen. Jean de Lattre de Tassigny’s 1st French Army waited while the Americans secured the bedchhead. A reinforced regiment or combat command, attached to the U.S. 45th Division, was about the only French unit to land on D-Day.
John Gutenberg printed his famous Bible on a simple hand-operated machine which resembled a wine press of his time.
Tree Disease Outbreak OWOSSO (AP) - Severe outbreaks of Dutch Elm Disease have hit Owocso and Corunna in Shiawassee County. Wfihin the past week 440 elms were found diseased in Owosso and 512 in Corunna. AH will have to be re-moved. j___________________■
Killed Near Owosso
OWOSSO (AP) - Mrs Dorothy L. Mead, 53, of Hen-derson, whs killed Friday wheri her car went out of control on a rural read about four miles northwest of here, struck a bridge support and overturned.
Suday Noon to 6 P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our mistakes — LefMDvsrs — Miss-Matched — Damaged — and items just can't sell at ridiculous prices. Look tor the Lemon Tags on the furniture.,
FAMILY FUIIIWE
2135 Dixie Hwy.	333-8124
Comer of Telegraph Road
«, a private hi the Women’s w ---- —	-
Army Corps.	4	■ Itingwo	j
Marlon will return home in Farmington, is|p| eight weeks after completing ' her basic training, before being stationed at her permanent j Army post.
FOLDING
AI.mIb.n AWNINGS
touring Peru.
Cadet Burk lid graduate ofl North Farming-t 0’ n High BURK Danny R. Shaw, airman, USN, I School. A like number of for-son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff B. eign cadets will visit the U. S.' Shaw of 4872 Elizabeth Lake | during this exchange period, I
i f§e!]	FR	IEE	Iftee
the ALL-NEW. All-Weather Room
Altai nun Combination
WINDOWS and DOORS
You Are Inolted
To Join With The Thousands Of Supporters For
The RE-ELECTION Of
L. Harvey -
LODGE
*	as your
t STATE
SENATOR
(17th District)
' The Seventeenth District consists of the following Cities and Townships .
•	Oakland Township |
•	Orion Township
•	Addison Township
. e ftrandon Township
•	City of Pontiac
•	Independence Township
•	Oxford Township
•	Waterford township
and Hie ontirt County of Lapeer
Senator Lodge appreciated your support in his public service as Assistant Attorney General, Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County, Member of the House and as Senator.	\
He will appreciate your letter or call to FE^9555 or FE 4-^556
12% No. Saginaw St., Pontiac .	N
Committee for Lodge for Senator '
-- i	.	• :	•	• v
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
THE PONTI AC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.

1
C-4..
Table
Whitt Brick And Siding Are Trimmed With Aqua Shutters And Ornamental Iron Porch Pillars
background for LIVING V
Bennetts Choose Corner Lot
White antique satin draperies frame both the sliding glass panels, which lead to the upper level patio, and the bay window.
Dominant la tie attractive
By JODY HEADLEE space by a counter which dou-Home Editor, TTie Pontiac Press hies as a snack. bar.
Transferred from Flint, the d(£r p2 George P. Bennetts Ol iver- formal dining portion of the ness Lane, West Bloomfield	living room/ lighting the
Township, solved their hous-	area is an interesting fixture
ingpmblam by purchasing a of nartoweecksd, frosted-comer site in Pine Lake Es- glass globes, cupped by oiled tatee. /	walnut and bcaaa bases.
A foil wallpaper, resembling Chihese tea paper, it features a lavender-pink background with an overlay of silver and phjk.
The Bennetts’ grandchildren are 4-year-oid Lynn and .3-year-old Larry VanDoren, children of the Edwin Van Dorans’ of Van Nuys, Calif., and 8-year-okl Susan Hblaly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holaly of Flint.
In addition to their two married daughters, the Bennetts have a 14-year-eld son George who is still at home, interested in drums and piano, George has converted the room adjoining the lower level family room into a music studio.
der carpeting.
A wide archway opens onto the slate-covered entrance foyer, which serves as a central walkway to all three levels of the home.
‘We’re very pleased with r lot choice,” said Mrs. nnett, “for even on the hot-it days, there’s a gentle
“This wallpaper is a blessing in disguise,” said Mrs. Bennett, pointing to the stairwell.
/ The room’s sofa, flanked by. step tables of oiled walnut, is covered in a similar striped fabric. Matching ceramic lamps with lavender accents rad white silk Shades are used on the tables.
Translucent Bottleglass Inset Brightens Entrance FoyerOfTrilevel

Golden Chain Wallpaper Mural Creates Color Interest On Dining Area Wall
Mrs, George F. Bennett Sets The Snack Bar For An Informal Luncheon
Dark Slate Covers The Raised Hearth Of Family Room Fireplace
Light-Finished Contemporary Furniture Used In Master. Bedroom
Shatters
a variety of period styles in fur-
SHUTTER
SHOT
GALLERY
2M9 S. TELEGRAPH RO.
SOUTH or SpUARE LAKE ROAD
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
PATIO
STONES
luy ‘am for o lOxlO-ft. PATIO for ooty $34.75 Completed Patios an Display
FINISHED
Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywoll, flooring
Ne Ita’nayOown $9AJ Q
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
New Trend in Wall Decor
makers of Arabesque wall accessories.
“Rely instead sa texture aud interesting form In year wall decor to croak a restful effect,” she advise^
Massive docks, deep-dimensional plaques, and even decorative mirrors with matching candle sconces are eyHotty compatible with patterned floor
If jour rug is a Moroccan import, for example, you might consider using a group of primitive Mediterranean figures.on the wall above your sofa.
A trio of tali chess figures in "weathered” wood texture would look stunning with a contemporary area rag.
Guaranteed to Thrill Feminine Buyers
TRADITIONAL PLUS: Basic features of Early American architecture are retained in this four-bedroom, two-story
house, which has been given a fresh character by modern design touches and materials.
Attractive Designs in Acoustical Tilf
Gone are the days when ceilings were the forgotten stepchildren of interior decoration.
*	* P „
Armstrong Cork Company decorating experts say an entire range of attractive designs and textures are available to make acoustical ceilings an Integral part of any room's decor.
The newest effect is a white-on-white raised plastic design which comes in either a paisley or starburst pattern.
H-44 STATISTICS
H-44 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry, family room, foyer, four bedrooms, two baths and a lavatory, a two-car garage and an I optional patio. The first 1 floor has 1,219 square feet I [ of habitable area, the sec- ■ ond floor 946 square feet.
Not included in those statistics are the covered front entrance portico, the garage and the basement.
The over-all dimensions are M' by 6’ by M’4”. The garage doors can be located at the aide or the
24 Hour loroico	Very UoosooeMu Meet ■
las	Ml Mill	2l#rvic#
M’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS
Ilf W. gig deavar Rd._______________ Tray
Paint Rollers Help Painters
Paint rollers have made decorating easier than ever, and two important Ups will add w the appearance of the ““*** Job. •
Starting the Job to the upper part of the wall and use an upward stroke of the roller'!'
Per a smooth finish, proceed from aa unpainted area aud roll the paint toward a previously coated area.
On a horizontal surface, start the roller to front of you and yourself**"1 *
“t
miv
BE

One of the encouraging housing trends of recent yean has been the increasing recognition given by architects and builders to the opinions of women.
Somewhere along the line, it was discovered belatedly^ jKat it’s Ibe women who spend more time in the borne than any one eke tat the family and that they have a pretty good idea of what’s needed itbere.
suggested by the ladies 1
incorporated ip biases
away
a painted area.
Secondly, be sure you have the right equipment.
Bailers made of lambs wool are intended for oil or alkyd based paints aud they will curl and mat M aaed with water based coatings. The effect on the wall will be mettled.
Rollers made of synthetic fibers ore recommended for use with the water based latex coatings.
Discuss your decorating project with a reliable paint dealer and follow his device — as well as directions on the can — for selecting and using both coatings and tools.
MO KM. t				1 SCO SM. J OEO SIS. 4 1.
	»*»l«* to.io* L ay 1
	
	
	
I oeo «m. I 1 IS*. IT*	sS~
liCdNgJ^Oga.RLAN
FLOOR PLANS: Excellent traffic circula- . notable also tion is the keynote o£ this traditional house, and storage
for the large amount of closet space.
Live Ih Beautiful Waterlan4	c
“CLARKSTON GARDENS”
.EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING
THE WESTERNER
How tcTBtrtteb Buy or Sell Your Home
Full studypbm information on this architect-designed House of the week is included in a 30-cent haby blueprint: With it to hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate.
You can order also, for g, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to it are small reproductions of 16 of the moot popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 49066
I Enclosed is 66 cents for baby blueprint 00
^ *'V ■- ;'oC;
| Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
1 □ i
□ 1
Semi-Gloss Fine lor Bathrooms
Kitchens and bathrooms are subject to more punishment from moisture than any of the other 'rooms in your home.
So, it’s a good idea to paint toem with a moisture resistant paint.
One of the best is a semigloss enamel.
Not only.will it stand up under the wear and tear of the moisture normally produced in these rooms, bat it can also be easily cleaned with a soap and water scrubbing.
Architect Herman York has attended many of these conferences, to some cases in an official capacity.
#
He decided to design a house incorporating a large number .of the items the women hayd said-they want in their homes. Design H-44, the latest to thi House of the Week series,4rlfie result.
TRADITIONAL DESIGN It’s a four-bedroom, two*tory house of traditional design, using an exterior of stone and wood shingle sidewalls.
Wide' roof overhangs not only add to the over-all leagth of the house bat reduce maintenance costs doe to the protection sf the sidewalls from the weather.
This departure from traditional detail is one of the features which distinguish a, traditional house bulk today from those erected 900 years ago.
* * *
. An immediate appearance of freshness is created without sacrificing the character of Early American domestic architecture.
A close examination of the floor plans discloses the many interior featares women want in their homes.
They include such things as a large pantry near the kitchen, -+a mud closet near the back door, a lavatory far children ; near the kitchen and garage, a generous foyer wjth a large coat , closet, a covered front entrance portico, lots of closets and
at the roar.
There to also plenty of eating space in the kitchen with a bay window overlooking the outside.
.***.•
The large family room has a fireplace and sliding glass doors ledtog to the terrace.
A strategically located dear makes It pudRs to go directly to the family room from the twe-ear garage:
If the plot to large enough to aUdW a curved driveway, the garage doors can be placed at the aide; If not, at the front.
* * *
Architect York’s plans permit either location.
FOUR BEDROOMS All four bedrooms are on the second floor.
There is one bathroom hi
This second one is extra special, being 12 feat in length and having a special door arrangement so that more than one person might utilize the room if necessary.
w *	*
The amount bf closet space is the answer to a housewife’s dream.	j
There are five closets to the
and another for the vacuum cleaner and miscellaneous equipment, to addition to storage cabinet space in the
This is a house with detail beyond the minimum.
'•* ★ *
It includes not only the items women, want in a house, but those which deflect the business success of the oWner^
Free Copy^ Siding Guide Available
How much will you save in maintenance and repair costs when you install aluminum sid-
plenty of storage space, a sep-1 A new‘cost analysis guide has arate dining room and a linen! been prepared to enable the in-I chute from the upper bedroom | dividual homeowner to figure ! area.	which expenses can be reduced
*	*	*	j or eliminated when aluminum
I These are in addition to such | siding to installed and to more I basics as good traffic circula- accurately estimate what sav--tion, ample wall space, cross ‘“S® c*® be expected.
One of the most important clues to to the quality of lumber to the tenacity with which it holds nails and other fasten-
ventilation where possible and ready access to the rear patio for family cookouts.
RAY WINDOW Design H-44 has all of these and many more. There are 1219 square feet of habitable-area on the tint floor, with the living room and its attractive bay I window at the front of the hous£, directly to the left of the foyer.
The dining room adjoins both the kitchen and the living
1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA
* LOW TAXES *
*15,590 *17,890
Prices : From
★ INCLUDING LOT ★
FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790

Fumishwd Modals
FEATURE!
1.Spacious Famfly Room ; NJ -With Fireplace *
2. Large KHchan and Dining Area
3.1 and V* Baths 4.2-Car Attaohad Brick Garage 5. Full Basamant
S.	Gas Heat
T.	Lots 115x180 8. Community Watar
MANY ADDITIONAL FUTURES
♦optional $300 #ut/t and Sold by:
ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CD.
PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNOSY FROM II JIM.
855
Directions From Pontiao..
Dixia Hwy. (U.S, 10) to Ml 5 .turn righlvl mill to Waldon Rd.-right 1 mil* to modolt or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Loft at Waldon Rd. off Main Stroot.
8300 WALDON ROAD
WE TIKE TRADES. 90 CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOWHMPERTV.
IS YOUR
HOME
BIG
ENOUGH?
BIS BEAR Build Tea A
GIANT ROM ADDITION
Rough Duly
Exterior Completely Finished With -Windows ond Doors
»££££ IICSG
mm NaamR spmNwm mihr NO PAYMENTS	|Q
a Kitchen
a Extra Stance
CONSTRUCTION CO.
TSI N. PERRY
Saving! vary, according to siding specialists, depending on the aise, of the area te be eavered, how often yen
your house has and other factors.
They caution that claims of “average” savings may not apply to yOur home.
★ > ★ .
A free copy of the guide may be obtained by writing to “Skiing Cost Analysis ftiide,” care Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
An estimated 7,GOO to 8,000 persons will attend the 1964 convention of the National Association of Beal Estate Boards, Nov. 8-12, In Los Angeles.
rorfer a. authier
PATIO STONE CO.
nsn UAM ai.
la.aM.M.tfcrt
EM 34825
Opon Doily C to S
i:f? ■ 1. ■;j '1:%V jri:J, /':1.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964
C'—J*
Epoxy Sealer Covers Leaks
Leaking basement walls, swimming pools and boat hulls; cradled masonry walls and sidewalks; slippery ramps, decks and wharves — all are problems that are easily solved with a new multi-purpose epozy sealer marketed by the Devcon Corporation, Danvers, Mass.
• “Devcon Epoxy Sealer,” die new repair material, is designed to be applied with a
terproof bond on concrete,- cinder block, steel, stone, or wood, according to Albert M. Creighton, Jr.j Devcon’s president.
Mixed with sand, tile non-shrinking material may be used to fill deep cracks in sidewalks ot to provide a ceramic-type coating for shower stalls, wash tubs or gardes pools, he said.
An ideal repair or waterproofing material, “Devcon Epoxy Sealer” is- five times stronger than concrete and will withstand water pressure of more than Jour tops per sqpfre loot, Creighton stressed. The product Is unaffected by wide oxtromoo in temperature, gasoline, oil and most chemicals.
Tbs new Devcon may bs colored permanently by adding
ram	mm
•igfrai	
TjStk J mm1	
■mm G.	
tratea to tha sealer and hardening agent during the mixing process. "Epoxy Sealer” may also ha painted U dashed.
Unlike conventional sealers which are packaged. In such a way thgt all the epoxy and hardening agent must be mixed and used at the same time, "Devcon Epoxy Sealer” comes h> "piggy-back” reseaiable cans so that the lumdymarf may mix as much as he needs for a specific Job.
Available now in leading hard ware and houseware stores and marinas, a two-pound package of “Devcon Epoxy Sealer” covers approximately 40 - square feet.
TREE SEAT — Build a tree seat under your favorite «hnrf« tree. It’s an easy project and will reward you with many years, of pleasant relaxation. To otbain full size tree seat number 3&2 send $1.00 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91400.
Bad Spills Come Clean in a Flash
Chalkboards Mean Fun for Children
Wall chalkboards which form a wainscot hi a small child's room provide both educational play apace for the youngster and minimise decorating costs.
Use four-foot wide hardbotrd panels for the wainscot. Fjnish the panels with green or black chalkboard paint.
The hardboard panels are installed right over the old wall with an adhesive or nails driven into the wall studs.
★ ★ *
Eventually, when the child no longer uaes the chalkboard, the hardboard can be redecorated. It is extremely durable .and won’t be affected by scuffs and bumps.
Before applying the chalkboard paint, finish the hard-board 'panels with two coats of clear sealer. Then apply a thick coat of the slating material and when it is dry, rub down with a clean cloth.
Aluminum Foil Stops Paint Drips
Have you ever used paint from its original container and then found when you were putting it away that you had gotten paint all over your hands from the drips on the out?
Try this idea the next time you paint.
Wrap some aluminum around the can and set it on top of a pqper plate or old pie tin. The aluminum foil and plate will catch die runs.
Then, all you have to do is remove both and you will'have a dean container to put away.
Quick now, how ,on* has 11 been since someone * spilled something on your bathroom or kitchen floor? .
? In most families, this is a daily occurrence.
This presents no serious problem If It’s Just water that has been spilled. But let H be something stronger, like a detergent or medicine, aad permanent damage can be cansed to most materials.
That’s why ceramic tile has long been a favorite with most? homemakers. They know that, In addition to being impervious to burns and scratches, it cannot he stained. They also know that* it requires no. maintenance other than an occasional quick wipe with a damp doth.
Some homemakers have tried substitute materials such carpets and rugs in bathrooms and have found their pleasure was short-lived. Quality carpets may be great in other parts of ihrf home; but in the bath they are easily soiled and expensive to clean.
The Herbert U. Nelson Memorial Fund, sponsored by the National Association of Real Estate Boards, provides scholarships and funds for research projects in the real estate field.
Core and Safety Important
Enjoy Poolside'Living at Back Door
The backyard swimming pool is taking its place beside the outdoor grill and the patio umbrella as part of the summertime leisure acepe.
Thanks to l<m«oat, easy-to-
assemble units which can be quickly installed above ground, more and more families are getting ‘in the swim’ to enjoy pool-side living at their bade door.
Whatever the type of pool, it is helpful for home pool owners to keep handy the important checkpoints of pool care aad safety.
First, some basic tips on pool* care.
The water should be kept clean and pure at all times, free of sources of Infection. With, easily applied chemicals, this la simple to manage.
A chemical compound can be pplied in dry form or tn solution, to purify the'water as needed. Treatment is teat undertaken when the pod is not in use.
How much compound to measure or how often to apply it depends on how many people use the pod, water temperature, degree of sunlight available, and other considerations.
Complete directions are listed on the labd, and if the recommended amount for a particular pool’s volume is added daily, the water will stay germ-free.
Daily treatment also prevents the growth of algae, which is not only unattractive but also can cause slipping and accidents.
An important poolside acces-
sory is a footbath, so that swimmers may wash grass and mud from their feet before taking a dip. A large dishpan makes a convenient and unitary footbath, filled with water to which has been added a small amount of the same chlorine compound used in the pool.
; -* ■ * *
Another helpful accessory for pool care is a long-handled skimmer, to whisk away bits of foliage that may drift onto the surface of the water.
If the pool is drained or will not be used tor a period of time, a cover can be purchased to protect the interior from debris and damage.
Even overnight, it’s a good idea to cover the.pool, to protect it from falling ieayes, twigs and insects.
When using the pool, all swimmers should be aware of these safety reminders.
•	At laaqt one member of the family ahoufoknow first aid and lifeuvlng techniques.
. •Sharp objects such as garden tools should be stored at a safe distance so that swimmers will not trip over them.
•	Children should use the pool only whe^.y^^adult is present.
•>. long pole, a coil of rope or a life preserver should be kept handy for emergencies.
•	After meals, it's but to wait at least an hour and half before anotbei* swim.
•	If the pool is too high to step Into, a ladder should be mounted firmly against the pool so that swimmers can climb In and out safely.
•	Children should always swim buddy style. It’s not only safer but much more bin.
Building Lumber
KMfM Price Down
Lumber for home building is one building material which la'
seffing today for about the same
price aa it did right altar World War II, i	-----
Moat other building material* have Jumped hi pries. <S
BUILDER’S MODEL FOR SALE
4 Bed loom Colonial. Till baienent. Large 2 car garage. 120 ft. let. Laundry reem •a first fleer. Insulated window*. Fireplace. Merrion line sed. Lake privileges.
wwr ’24,900
WE TRADE *. t
SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION
2909 Shawnee Lone
673-9531
Tile Uses on Increase
One of the moat ancient of all building materials, ceramic floor and wall tile, is adding the modern touch to today’s home
Put Cartons on a Di
Limit the weight of packing cartons to SO pounds when packing household items for a move to new quarters.
This will make it easier to handle the cartons and will reduce the likelihood of damage In handling.
When packing carfons, don’t pack them so full that you cpn’ clow the box. Stop short of * the top edge so that the boxes can be stacked in transit.
According to historians, ceramic tile has teen used for some 7,000 years, but home designers today are finding increasing uses for this natural building product.
The more thah 250 different colors in which it’s now available have much to do with the increased popularity of real tile.
J	1 		\
Wotwfwul -Hitt ManW	
M'	m PERFECT
	FOR YOUR HOME!
	L DON WHITE, I«.
	^ 2891 Dixie HwyM Pontiac
	^ OR 4-0494
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a FREE Gift. a.
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HEATING 105 TREGENT ST. PE 2-1821
OPENING SUNDAY. AUG. 16th
Last weekend to attend
SUMMER FESTIVAL OF NEW HOME DESI6IS
TAKE HOME YOUR FREE COPY
ALBEE'S 1964 HOME DESIGN CATALOG
NEW HOME AND DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS TO |
HELP YOU BUILD MORE HOME THANYOtlEVERDREAMED POSSIBLE. >
ALBEE'S NEW VACATION HOME CATALOG | OVER SIXTY PAGES OF
SEE Hdw ALBEE CAN Hap YOU OWN THAT SECOND HOME.. . THAT NEW VACATION HOME YOUN FAMILY IS EAGER TO ENJOY. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE ALBEE WILL HELP FINANCE YOUR VACATION CABIN OH YOUR LOT. SEE ALBEE THIS WEEKEND FOR DETAILS. - .
BE SURE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WHILE YOU ABE THERE WITH AN ALBEEMAN TO BEE ACTUAL ALSEE CUSTOMER HOMES UNOfR CONSTRUCTION IN YOUR AREA.
AUS! CHIEF HOMES, INC Mill COMMAND KOMIS, INC 0104SS S. Saginaw, RL 10 51470 N. Gratiot Avs« Rt. 25
ALBEE CHIP KOMIS, INC G104& S. Saginaw, Rt. 10
PHONE: 694-4153
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|49,UW nUHIA rwn	I nuuannna umw
THIS SUNDAY FROM \ .-00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. AL.CI WILL SNOW YOU HOW TO UTIM ATI THE OOtT BP TOUR NEW DREAM HOME PLU» SHOW YOU MOW TO ONOOK-THE RIOHT HOME..,. AT THE SIONT PRICE AND THE RIOHT WAY TO OWN IT THnOUOH ALBEE’S FA.ULOU* OWNtBMUIlDEA POOOAAM. IF YOU CAN’T COME TO ALBEE OPENING THIS WEEKEND OEi SUAE TO MAIL IN THIB COUPON TODAY ••mB^mp-^T^IZEM. CALL YOUR HCANCBT ALSEE OFFICE OR MAIL THE COUPON
PHONE: 494-4151
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1»<U
Packing'Job Con Be Easy
The packing job Mr your move this summer can bis easier and faster with a Uttle advance organization, advise packing expels.
Before you start, be sura you have all the materials youll need — cartons, gummed tape, wrapping and cushioning materials, identification labels, and plenty of paper.
Dent scatter materials
New W
Poiht
Economy
home, constructed on Cape Cod, Mass., uses rough cedar siding applied vertically for the exterior and plywood and solid lumber paneling for interior surfacess
(Working drawings are available from the Weyerhaeuser Co., Box B 111, Tacoma, Wash.
2-Speed Fan Best in'A
owners alike see in the secomi home an answer to pleasant weekends and vacations, to eventual retirement living.
Often the second home starts as a simple vacation retreat and is expanded and improved to year-’round status. Of the owners “trade up” as
they're convenient yet eat of the way.
Prepare a table or work area that will let you do the packing comfortably without a great amount of stooping and bending.
Do a little pocking at a time, instead of all at once so that the
it you are planning to install an attic fan to provide full-house cooling this summer, select a fan with two-speeds.
A two-speed motor, allows quiet, gentle circulation of fresh outside air through bedrooms at night.	,
It also provides plenty of reserve power for daytime and evening cooling of the entire' home.
Home buyers this year, perhaps more, than any other, can lode forward to nSore combined uses of materials, both for the sake of economy and for decorative effects, while the most concerted effort will be made to reduce materials handling at the building sites.
MODERN DESIGN The “more homes for less mogey” concept is based on the
TWO CONVENIENCES — Caloric dunks of conveniences for the American homemaker by introducing two new “Caddies.” One specifically foe telephones extends less than three indies from the wall surface. A second bolds paper towels and "facial tissues conveniently ready at the turn of a finger. Both are color coordinated, available in white, black, coppertone, pink, turquoise, yellow or chrometone to match Caloric kitchen appliances. Have one 1n die kitchen, laundry room,
83rjftEMt]
INCLUDES
Packing experts of Aero Mayflower Transit Co. provide this list of last-minute reminders for packing kitchen utensils:
Don’t 'leave silverware and other miscellaneous items in kitchen cabinets. Make sure all cabinets are emptied.
Don’t leave trays, paas, hy-drators, Ice cube trays, and other removable items to the
Such techniques also mean better rather than leas quality.
Engineered design and materials, for example, are far more precise from the standpoint of performance, while lighter weight and more streamlined homes have'greater eye appeal.	k
Complete structural integrity is also assured through
The best solution for many families perhaps is to have a builder put up the basic necessities so the second home can be lived in, with the owner and his family finishing off and expanding at their own pace.
Don’t puck electrical appliances in the same carton with kitchen breakables.
Don’t pack matches, and flammable cleaning fluids and polishes. Non-flammable fluids of this kind should not ha packed with food packages.
Ideally, the finishing and expansion should not be haphazard but planned from the start so it can be completed with ease., and economy.
Such a house is the Weyer- ; haeuser-Woman’s Day vacs-tion house, designed by Burton A. Bugbee, A.I.A. of New Yerk, to Ifo built in three or four budgeted stages, starting with a small bat complete ’ kitchen, bedroom, bath', living room unit that sleeps four; The plan, adaptable to almost
New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW
materials that yield Ugh, uniform quality.
High stress values required of individual wood members is being compensated for by use qf stronger wood species. Much components research and development, for example, has centered on Southern Pine, strongest of the structural woods.
Southern Pine’s high natural strength is nearly doubled by seasoning — a process of reducing foe moisture content of toe lumber to properly specified limits. Proper seasoning Is a mandatory requirement for important structural grades of
HERE IS ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S GREATEST VALUES!
COMPARATIVE SHOPPING WILL PROVE THIS BEYOND A DOUBT
Paint with fingertip this summer—especially dh wrought iron rails, gates and furniture.
Aerosol spray paints can save you as much as 3 hours of time-consuming brush work.
KAMPSEN
MUTT COMPANY 1070 W. Huron PE MM1
Kielk Siagwart
pieces of cardboard (old shirt cardboards or dress or suit boxes are fine) and rags or plastic drop sheets to put under and to hold behind each section you are spraying with one of the varieties of aerosol paints how produced for painting metal.
tainside, features an unusual cantUever-gable roof, inside ceilings which rise to a 14-foot peak, and triangular-shaped
ADDITIONt. REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES n 5-0782
rooms
which create an illusion of space.
Die living room fireplace Fall, for instance, faces."two, gabled window-walls that open tt te e wide-angle view of all outdoors.
BASIC UNIT..
In addition to the basic tihit, which is planned for a full basement, toe design calls fot two outrigger bedroom wings, each with bath, and a generous ex-, panse of deck to tie in the whole.
strength values are assured for lumber seasoned to e moisture content Of 15 per ceot Of lower.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
71 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC MALL
PLEASANT LAKE SHORES
INU Nsw Subdivision J
is designed to sleep three and each can be reached from the main unit under cover of the overhanging roof.
The entire home is designed tor easy maintenance and simplified housekeeping.. , A ..pilot
$18,990 to $24,990
You Sot 24 Deluxe Expensive Features:
CUSTOM
GARAGES
At no additional cost,(
‘Carafe Optional
FOLK£! Beautiful Crrscent Hill* is one of the finest locations In Oakland County! Nestled among gently rolling hills and bordered by a clear running stream that you can actually fish in. Enjoy country liming and still yen'll be only 5 minutes from the heart of Pontiac.
MODEL OPEN till • DAILY
AtTACHiOl
Wa have no salesman to pay. We have out with 25 years axper&ce. All jobs told by Rrety fob terries ear fiva-year BUR qua .1st Payment Is Suit Veu •• Free Ki Rillioer Bow - Mp la 8 Yoara to fay
“Our Work U Our Reference/*’
Office Mi 63500 Model 673-9926
Sales Exclusively by C. Schuett
3990
THJB POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSt .IS, 1964
• C—B
Trqnsparent Finish Stresses Graining
Skillful finishing and'use of color are important aspects of the modern architectural styling of lumber.
infill Interior applications, such as wall paneling, trim and exposed beamed ceilings, many architects prefer transparent finishes which do not obscure the wood texture rad grain.
There are two bread categories ef transparent finish— “natural” and “stained effects.” The former leaves the actual color of the wood unchanged, but provides a glossy or dnO surface as desired. The latter provide any hue in the spectrum through oil tints.
Modern versatility of finishing
Automation
Revamps
Washdays
WhQa oar mothers traditionally spent Mondays doing the household washing, wringing rad dothssplnning, the modern homemaker does her laundry In small batches, several times a mask with push-button auto-
is especially useful with light adored woods. Lightness of color provides adaptability to darker hues.
•	*	*	* i
Although actually golden, Southern pine scan be transformed into any shade of “brunette”—dark blue, brown, even ebony—with such sublety that the applied color seems as natural as the original, wood hue. WIDE LATITUDE This wide latitude of cojof comes in handy for various reasons. Far one thing, color has a strong influence on the ; mood that is desirable in a room. For another, it has an effect on the apparent size of the area.
If the room Is a resting or reading area, the designer will specify colors that sooth and relax. In the family room or other recreational areas, he prefers stimulating hoes. Also, some colors give an impression of others make.
Today the ideaTlaundry room hi • sizeable home is an exclusive area in the house containing washer, dryer, sinks, Ironing board and all the other accessories and supplies needed to keep „ a family freshly
la smaller hemes, the “hum-dry” era be installed la a hallway er la a part ef the
I has been designed to
A bathroom near clothing and linen storage areas, which—If it is large enough-can save extra steps and eliminate heavy carrying or clothes chutes.
.. 4,	*	★	★
Because the walls and flbqrs of bathrooms are finished to take care of high humidity, and because' little extra plumbing cost is involved, this can be an economical as well as an efficient laundry area.
The minimum work space required to perform all operations for one washer or dryer ‘(or combination of the two), is at least 3 feet • indies wide (side to side) and S feet 6 indies deep (front and back); for washer and dryer side by site die width should be 5 feet t inches and front to bade space 3 feet 6 indies; and with appliances opposite edch other the work space should be at least 4 feet deep.
These minimum space allowances do not include the size of the washer and dryer but Just die area in front or at file side of file groupings.
Nnw Modnl
HOME
W1400 iq. ft of living orao
*19,640
662-6166 or OR 4-1650 Opm Mon. thru Sat. PHIL BISHOP, contractor
Ik®,
MLt^ra
The fanner increases the congeniality of a large area while the latter reduce the sense of confinement in a small room. k .# ‘dr, dr Therefore, a well designed wood Interior often shows different colors in different rooms, the choke determined by function antefirah size.
IPs also not unusual to see beams finished differently from roof decking la plank-aad-beam ceilings. The decking may be finished natural, while beams are stained dark brown or Mae. The use of varying bat Mending odors ac-eeataates the striking cathedral look of the wood cefliag. The same versatility exists in the case of wood exteriors. Durable modern paints come in all Colors.
★ ★ *
When wood exteriors are not pointed, pigmented water repel-lents may be applied. The latter tend the same transparency of color as interior finishes heretofore described.
.They are inexpensive, durable and easy to apply. Specific odors may be chosen that best blend home and landscape.
Bench TablesAre Tops in Versatility
Is it a table that looks like a bench or vice versa?
★	. ★ w,.
This new article of furniture
may serve as a long low coffee table, but a trim latex foam rubber cushion at one end adds extra seating space and a vantage paint to join the conversion-
★	* *
When used at right angles to the sofa, Instead of in front of K, the bench table becomes a lamp table and bench, forming a cozy cmner conversational
Pack Items in Luggage
Use your luggage and suitcases to pack the odds and ends that are sure to turn up as you get dose to moving day.
★ - w *<:
The Various pieces qf luggage will take up the same amount of space in the moving van Ubether they’re full or empty, M you migit as well put them to good use.
Children’s play clothes can be^packed into dad’s suitcase, without worrying too much it they get wrinkled in file process.
	
1 'nylon: CARPET I	
r-| -u	
1 y\ i f* 1	! EASY
| - I !	TERMS
■ til	; UP TO
J’"	36 MONIES
[PONTIAC STo, I	
11055 W. Huron St.	FE 2-9269 |
By JOHN PIERSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal government says the response has been good to its offer help finance an up-and-com-
MODERN CONVENIENCE — Central air conditioning equipment,, such as this compact American Furnace Company “CL” unit, is one modem convenience which has come down in price in the last 10, to 15 years. Other cost factors is whole-house cooling are the installation charges and operating expenses. Unit shown here will'air condition entire, three-bedroom home although only 30 inches high, 43 inches long, and 10 inches deep.
Cool Whole House
Beat the Summer Heat
There are three cost factors to consider in air conditioning a home: (1). the price of the equipment; (2) the charge for installing it; rad (3) operating expenses.
Equipment, for a whole-house cooling system, now selling for less than a third of what it was in 1047, accounts for 50 to 60 per cent of the total installed price, according to American Furnace Company, St. Louis, a leading manufacturer.
The reit of the homeowner’s initial ceri will be for installation labor and the materials needed to complete the Job. The actual installed cost of the air conditioning system win range from |300 to 6400 per ton in most cases, or |900 to $1,300 far toe 3-ton system required for a typical three-bedroom )me. '
The homeowner sometimes can shave this cost by using bargain basement equipment or cutting corners on the installation, but It’s poor economy to risk future breakdowns, high maintenance and operating costs, and inefficient operation for toe sake of a small initial saving.
OPERATING COSTS Operating costs are another matter, however. They depend on a number of variables, some of which the homeowner qra control to save money.
On the average, operating costs in metropolitan areas will be about 635 per ton par
mately $165 per season far a Men air conditioning system.
They can be considerably lower in,toe north, because of the shorter cooling season, and
cotisiderwty higher in the in the south, where the season is much longer.
An important, factor in operating costs is toe local electricity rate, which the home-owner can’t do much about “ can hold his cost down, however, by following at of these suggestions American Furnace ~
e Plant shade trees to oat morning sun from the and afternoon sun from the west. Shrubs also will help soak up the heat.
•	Make use of awnings, canopies, overhangs, and other screening devices wherever possible. Remember: One of the best ways to reduce operating costs is by not letting the house get superheated hr the first place.
•	Order a white -or light-colored roof, which will reflect the 8\p’s rays. A dark roof will absorb the heat.
| • Start the ah* conditioning system early in the day to avoid a big buildup of heat. Use heat-producing appliances in the morning or evening, leaving the cooling unit free to fight the heat from toe sun during midday.
•	Install vents or exhaust fans over the kitchen range, in the bathroom, and from the clothes dryer to further reduce hratAte humidity in the house. An Atk fan also helps.
•	Adequately insulate outside walk, ceilings, and floors, Insulate coding ducts which pass through areas which are not air conditioned, too.
•	Keep windows and doors closed. It’s not easy, especially when there are small children around, but It’s worth the effort to keep trying.
Allergy Time Once Again!
‘Air conditioning”'means relief from summer heat to most people, but to tile hay fever or afiekgy victim, a central cool, jng system is eten more important as a weapon against airborne pollens and mold spores.
■ *
The filtering system and de-humidification process buitt into most central air conditioners pnmhine to remove large quantities of these irritants from the air circulating through the house.
By adding eae ef toe new electronic air filters to the system, the efficiency ef the air cleaning Jsb can ba lu-
Condominium Apartments Given Financial Assistance
ing kind of housing called “condominium.”
* * *
To put it simply, a condominium is a high-rise apartment house where you own your own apartment as well as a part interest in top land on which toe (milding stands, the foundation, lobby, walla, halls, stairs and other, common areas."
The Honing Act of 1661 per mits the government to insure es on individual condominium rails op to $26,114. Since thep, toe Federal Housing Administration (FHA) has insured mortgages on 516 units valued at 66.3 million in 41 cqp-dominiums. An additional 219 applications for insurance are peixling.
* *
Three of the projects are finished and 38 are under construction or in the planning stages. FHA OFFICIALS FHA officials say requests for information about the condominium program are running at about 100 a month. All this is in-addition to the hundreds of condominiums being financed privately.
Perhaps the advaatages a
Another factor in creating a cleaner, more healthful climate inside an air conditioned house is the fact that doors and windows are left closed, keeping a large share of the airborne villains outdoors.
* ★ ★
Most of the sneezing, irritate, and discomfort of. hay fev-er usually is blamed on ragweed pollen, but this is only one ofseveral culprits.
SHARE OF BLAME Ragweed deserves its share of the bfeme, all right, but it Is usually cdnftnedto late summer and early fell.. Long before then, pollen from trees and grasses is affecting allergy victims.
The tree pdka seasou starts as early as January la some areas and era extend into May er June.
Grass pollens usuaHy are i problem from April into September, but the season can be longer.
★ * * Complicating toe whole picture are mold spores, which d* velop from decaying vegetation and can cause trouble from early spring through most of the year, with peaks in June and September.
Build Yard Rest Area of Douglas Fir Wood
A tiny rad elegant rest area in a yard can be built of 2x4 and 2x2 inch Douglas fir lumber.
A platform of 2x4s set on 2x4 framework will support a lacy wall of ,£x2s„ spaced six Indies apart which in turn will support a simple shade roof.
WARNING
TIME TO THINK ABOUT WINTER

FMUMCE HAT GIVES TOG G
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Ask Us About It!
NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A. TERMS
■.......Also !■'■■■
ROUND OAK AIR CONDITIONING
A lifetime of Comfort

Th« Versat-AI| Heat
exchanger, fill "heart* efyour Round Oak Clrculair*, will ba replaced at no cost should it ever j bum out during your ' lifetime.
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
54*0 HIGHLAND RD.. PONTIAC Vi Mile lest ef Pontiac Airport
- Oft 3-4492
Service - Oft 3-3632
• You own your own home, even if you’re a high-rise apartment dweller in a downtown res.
The condominium thus offers people pride of ownership where land is getting scarcer and •ter.
You have the benefits of apartment house living without the drawbacks.	' ^
You don’t have to tend the lawn or dust the halls. '
That kind of work is paid for out of maintenance fund t° which each owner contributes regularly.	\
On the other hand, since yob own your own place, you're not paying the landlord a profit.
• You era get rid of your apartment whenever and however you like and for whatever price you can get.
In a cooperative apartment house, where everybody owns a share of the whole building, the other owners have a say in how you dispose of your place and one often is not allowed to sell at a profit.
So far, the biggest obstacle to condominiums has been state tax laws.
Some local assessors, used to drawing up a tax bill for sa entire building, an reluctant to change their ways and assess individual units within a single building.
Two years ago, only seven states had laws expressly permitting it.
But now, 41 states, the bistrict of Columbia and Puerto Rico have revised their tax laws to make way for condominiums.
The FHA is backing 29 projects in Puerto Rico, four in Florida, three in California, three to Michigan, one in Arizona and one to the state of Washington.
ALUMINUM SIDING
FMI ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. 4541 DIXIS HWY.
MA 5-2401 Q» 9-9619
Realtor Week is an anuual activity of toe National Association of Real Estate Boards to May to educate the public on the definition of a realtor and the services he provides.
WATERFORD
REALTY
WI TAKI TRADE-INS FIwm 673-1273
fotco&t
WALLED LARI 424-915!
HILLTOP
REALTY
673-5234
IPtdy-BiK (brace Co.1 <*™«u
BUILDERS OF FINE OARAGES
7722 Austere, Waterford
I YOU CAN FAY MORE...
| ROT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER
SLet ua coma out and show you our madols, and goto specification* and prices on your garage S plans.
S	NO SUB-COMTRACTINQ, DEAL
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Up to 5 Yean to Pay '
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Birmingham Schools
"GREENTREES NORTH”
Consider the advantage of this area ef Rne homo*:
e Birmingham schools
e Minutes from Birmingham and Northland Shopping Canton e In Suburban North* Woodward
e Easy access to Southfield and John C. lodge Freeway* .	,
e parochlhi Schools and Churches nearby • City water and sewers e Choose from Colonials, Tri-Level* and Ranches e Homes have family rooms, natural fireplaces, 2-«ar attached garages, dishwashers and other features
the f-enulrtn, one of five.models, Is a' four-bedroom Colonial with 2Vi baths, 2-car attached garage, separate dining room, family roomi^with natural fireplace ... storms ana screens, built-in Hotpoimxiithwasher, oven rad range and dozens of other features ... 2031 Sq. Ft. of living area plus full basement. Its price is 629,900.00. Other models are priced from $27,500.00. All prices include 75 foot site.
.	It W«Wi
OWN
poily an«l Sunday 1-9 p.m.: Saturday
iMARI BUILDERS.ino.
C—4

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, iw
HOME OF THE BRAVES—A prehistoric	» «**•»
Algonkian Indian group is presumed to have eluding its. second summer of digging, occupied this burial site near Grand Rapids Materials found here* date from a bout, the where a scientific team from the University time of the birth of Christ. Scaffolding is used of Michigan Museum of Anthropology is con- for photographic purposes.
State Site Has Prehistoric. Indian Relics
Rehabilitation Treatment at Texas Center
Unique AF Program for Military Offenders
GRAND RAHIDS — Evidence of far-flung trade activity among American Indians is included in materials unearthed near here ty a research party from the , University of Michlgad’l, Museum of Anthropology.
Dr. Jambs G. Griffin, director of the museum of anthropology, is supervising this second summer of digging at the Norton Mound group which has turned up such things as two large marine shells from the South Atlantic or Florida coast and a piece of mica (isinglass) from deposits in North Carolina.
Tie soashcHs wen cut to
and the mica probably was ased as a mirror by the Indians who occupied the site from about lM B.C. to AJ>. IN, Dr. GrifHa said.
In a central chamber, which contained 14 burials of individuals ranging from Children to adults, the U. of M. party also found six pottery vessels very similar to those found with Indians of the same period in the Northern Illinois valley, in the Starved Rock vicinity.
♦ ♦ * i Other items of interest uncovered were elk antler sections, which had been used to chip flint, beaver Incisors for fine chipping work, a cache of turtle shells with engraved designs similar to those on the pottery, and a group of six ceremonial
projectile points, also in the Illinois valley style.
FIND DEBRfS
Beneath this central mound, largest of the Grand Rapids group, the U. of M. party found debris from a village of Hope-well occupation, including post holes which held tree sections incorporated into a 15- by 22-foot rectangular building.
Aad under the Hopewell village (named for aa Ohio excavation site) they found
rial which dates from about 5NB.C.
“We think that the Indians in the burial group probably came up from the Illinois valley, up the Kankakee River, through Indians and into southwestern Michigan,Griffin conjectures. ’‘Presumably they were a prehistoric Algonkin Indian group whose descendents were still in Michigan as late as ISM."
if
Excavation work, which will continue through Augi 15, has been supported this, summer by
the National Science Foundation, and last year was autyprted ny the Grand Rapids Foundation through fits Grand Rapids Public Museum.
NINE STUDENTS
Nine Ui of M. students are in the Michigan party at Grand Rapids, under direction of Richard E. Flanders, a research assistant at the museum of anthropology.
Dates of Indian occupation have been determined by the U. ef M. Radiocarbon Laboratory.
The unearthed materials, which are the property of the city of Grand Rapids, are being brought back to the University of Michigan to be repaired, reconstructed, analysed, radiocarbon dated, and described in publications.
*
Upon completion of the excavation, authorized by the city government of Grand Rapids, the mound will be reconstructed and seeded to restore the natural setting, Griffith said.
AMARILLO, Tex. <*fPI) tall gaunt airman got off a train here, went to a telephone booth and dialed a number.
‘Motor pool? This is T. Sgt. John O’Malley,” he drawled in a Southern voice. “I have orders to report to Amarillo Air Force1 Base for assignment to the 3320th Retraining Group- IT need transportation.”
Except for his worried leek and two faded patches on his tunic where stripes one h a d been, he appeared like say other airmrirreporttag to a new duty sMon. .
Yet — and no one knew better, than O’Malley himself — he was no ordinary airman. He was an Air Force prisoner.
* *
Upon his release frbm the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-j worth, Kan., where civil au thorities sentenced hiip to s 13 months for passing bad checks, O’Malley Went before a special court - martial board on an AWOL charge.
FOUND GUILTY
He was found guilty and sentenced to three.months’ confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of pay and a bad conduct discharge.
Until a year ago when his troubles started, O’Malley, whose real name is being wkh-
a model airmaa.
With 15 years in the Air Force, the 43-year-old highly skilled jet mechanic was of great value to the sendee. Then he suddenly went sour.
The Air Force does not profess to know why that happens. But after 12 years in dealing with military offenders at its unusual Prisoner Rehabilitation Center at Amarillo Air Farce Base, it believes it has one of the most progressive and successful a p proaches in the field of correction today. So, too, do leading criminologists and penologists. SELECTED OFFE^P^
Here in the Texas Panhi selected’’ offenders from Air Force bases throughout the world undergo “treatment”
Wilt Debut After Election
Community Theaters
St*rh Wtd.: "What a Way to So." Shlrtay MacLakia, Retort Mlttfwm, Paul Newman, color. "Walk a tfgntropa.' Dan Duryoo. Patricia Owen,
Sat.: "Vly# Laa'vaSL" EM* Prosioy. AM fipWM. eWor. .	r*?l
Sun.-Tuio.: "Lady M • Caao," Olivia DaHavtland. Am Southern; "Who's Boon ftwima to My Sait5 aim Morttn. Carol Burnett, color.
Ttwra-Sot.: Writ Disney's "Three Live* ri Thomatino." ooggr^TBI Cod* M/
Sat.-Mon.: "Bedtime story." Morion Braadfc JMrley Jonoa.
ThwvSat.: Walt Disney'* "Three Uw
$75,000 School Grant
GRAND HAVEN (AP) - A grant of 175,000 from the Loutit Foundation to the Grand Haven public schools was announced Friday. The money wifi be used* to buy library materials.. The foundation was established on behalf of Mr. mid Mrs. William Loutit, natives of Grand Haven.
Series	to Follow JFK Wishes
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-One new television series will start its season well after the rest of the pack. “Profiles in, Courags* win not debut cause thht’s the until Nov. I, be-
ft
way the Iste-J President Jonn ff F. Kennedy wanted it.
'Alter Kern nedy’s election
the presi- THOMAS dency, many producers sought his best-selling book about moral courage in American politics as basis for a series. But not until Robert Saudek made an inquiry did Kennedy begin serious consideration. He had made two appearances as a senator on Saudek’s “Omnibus.” ’	.
Kennedy established stringent terms for the series — approval
of script, final film, casting, director, even the press releases. And to avoid any political repercussions, the series was not to go on the air until after the 1964 elections.
Saudek and NBC have contin-
Kto follow Kennedy’s instnic-s since his death. AU details of the hour films are cleared with the estate. The scripts are reviewed by former Kennedy aide Theodore C, Sorenson, who wiU receive screen credit.
BOTH ECSTATIC “Bob Kennedy has seen two of the finished films,” reports Michael Ritchie, .associate to producer Gordon Oliver. ‘Ted Ken nedy has semi four or five of them, and both "are ecstatic over the ^results.”
Tall, bespectacled . Ritchie, who lories like a Harvard history student — which he was four years ago — said the scripts wUl necessarily go beyond the. 18 courageous figures featured in the book.
“Fortunately, Sorenson was able to provide a list of other people Kennedy has considered for inclusion in the book,” said Ritchie. “We also found a magazine story which the president' had- written about women of courage in American history.”
♦ ★ ★
The film makers seek writers with an enthusiasm for history and pay top prices; scripts take three months to' write, compared with fpur weeks for most hour shows. .	-
AMONG PORTRAYERS
Among the portrayers of courage so far: Brad Dillman, Sidney Biackmer, Burgess Meredith, Martin Gabel, Brian Keith.
Hie series will occupy the Sunday evening hour Mowing “Meet the Press.” Come high or low ratings, “Profiles in Courage” is guaranteed a Tull 28-week season without options. TTiat was a Kennedy atipulation,
aimed at restoring them to duty and society as productive airmen and socially adjusted citizens.
fit may be aa 18-year-old Itaaic airmaa «r a battle-scarred Werld War H veteran. Bat ha mast have “re-habllltatle aal potentials’ ’which may be realized
by the Air lforce.
. Prisoners are referred to Amarillo by screening boards at their home bases. Referrals represent 12 par cent of all Air Force prisoners.
★ : .♦ ♦
Although all have been sentenced to confinement, and about one - half also has been sentenced to a bad conduct or dishonorable d i s ojt a r g e, the prisoners ttvrf in a normal Air Force environment.
NOCELLS
There are no cells, fences, guards or guns. Each man.has a key to his room, manywork at jobs on the base, and some are allowed to attend supervised social and recreational activities on the base or in Amarillo 13 miles to the west.
A staff ef psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, chaplains aad social washers, eparattog as treatment teams, gives each man professional help with his prablems from the day he arrives.
The prisoner, incidentally, travels to Amarillo on his honor and without a guard.
* *
The average stay is IN days, although some have remained as long as a year.
DAILY REVIEW Ah evaluation board daily reviews a prisoner’s progress and decides whether to Tide his restoration to duty or return him to civilian life.
If be is restored to duty, he Is placed on she months’ probation. If he stays out of trouble during that time, his record io wiped cteaa — even the bad conduct or dishonorable discharge.
Since the program started in 1962, some 7,IN prisoners have gone through the rehabilitation center. Almost 5,ON —dr 79 per cent — have been restored to duty..
r *	*	*
Even more significant are follow • up studies which show:
*• 95 per cent of tbe restor-ees stay out of trouble during their six months’probation.
•80 per cent go on to complete their tour of duty and receive honorable discharges.
•	85-90 per cent perform to an average or above average degree upon restoration to duty.
•	And only 15 per cent of those returned to civilian life get into difficulty with the law (compered with a 05 per cent repeat offender rate among tbe U.S. prison population as a whole.
INDIVIDUAL CONCEPT The underlying concept of the Amarillo program is “individual treatment in a therapeutic community.”
Essentially, the ty” prsvtdsi a o yet relatively “permforive” — environment far the troubled store airmaa to work out Us problems.
The concept — which has drawn the attention of military and civilian correctional'admin-
istrators «Hit* — holds that the man with a behavior or character disorder primarily needs an opportunity to “unlearn” his unhealthy patterns of social conduct. At. the same time, be needs to build up. bji.ego.-
The moat effective treatment approach, the Air Force has found, is one which gives the individual maximum opportunity to meat and experience life under controlled conditions. UNCOMPLICATED ROUTINE Daily routine should be un complicated, yet active and planned, to allow an optimum amount of time.to “think right’" about emotional problems.
Within this framework, tbe (reatmSat team* go to work os men like O’Malley whose problems gottbebettpref them. About N per cent of the “retralneee,” receive group or individual psychotherapy. “Lots of these men-are so guarded and defensive, they don’t toll you everything,” says 1st Lt. Wayn»4. Sellman of Texarkana, Tex. who'majored , in counseling psychology at Texas A&M .“We try to get them to open up and talk about what’s bugging them.”
*	*	*
In tbe case of O’Malley, says 1st Lt. Robert Hart of Lowell, Mass., a psychiatric social worker who worked intensively with him for six weeks:
*	*	*
“He had family problems. He wasn’t even the boss in his own house. As a result, he started spending a lot of time at the NCO <noncomissioned officers) Club. He started drinking, them gambling and got into debt.
BAD CHECKS “Next thing, he wrote bad checks to cover his debts, and then more bad checks to cover the other bad checks. In a way, he had to go AWOL. He felt he had no other way to turn.
“By going into his background with him, be came to see how the while thing started. New he’s a different man. He’s even been talking over how to repay tbe bad debts.”
O’Malley will leave Amarillo next month. The center has recommended restoration to duty with a six months’ suspension of bis bad conduct discharge.
■ * . ♦ *
Experts praise the “Amarillo plan.
AHEAD OF TIMES Dr. Elmer Johnson, bead of the sociology and anthropological department ft North Carolina State University, said after i recent visit:
“The program is about 38 years ahead ef anything else wo havo in this country to-dey.”
Ool. Leonard Shapiro of Rochester, N.Y., commander of the organisation which runs tbe rehabilitation center, calculates the Air Force saved $1,534,029
in 1962 by rehabilitating, rather fiipn discharging, airmen who got in trouble.
* w *
Last year, 700 men went through the center at a saving figured at $2mUliqp.
GETTING CHANCE And from an airman who spent five months, at the center, then was returned to duty at a baselnMichigan:
“I type those men down there now realize tbe chance the Air Force is giving them and that they take all the teachings they get.. and mostly to take advantage of. the help that is given to them. For tbe future js in their hands.
dr - Or .dr /'
•I don’t know how I could ever pay back all tbe good tnht was done for me there.’
SIM HOUSE
Mumic by
DICK BELMONT
Fri., Sat., 8:30 P.M.’Til Serving The Finest Foods and Liquors 15 N. Cass FE 4-4732
Sunday Jloon to 6 P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our mistakes — Left-Overs Mist-Matched — Damaged — and items wo just can't soil at ridiculous prices. Look for the Lemon Togs on the furniture.
FUILY FNMTIIIE
2133 Dixie Hwy.	333-8124
Center of Telegraph Road
iMMwwwmmemii
[commerce]
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WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
-60UNYN-IUYER U4 CWERAMA prmat
^H0W THE WEST WON
8b&tME
Retired Judge Expires
FREDERICK, M4. (AP) -4 Thomas Herbert Brown, 88, who served as Superior Court judge for 15 years in New Jersey before his retirement in 1942, died Friday in a convalescent home.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L. DELL
Your Neighborhood Phormocist
i receiving: is the first tl
Smcrlptton is «. NM,
arlMlass ---------^
of all of Mils
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin
TWO MASTERPIECES EAGLE! OF HORROR AND SUSPENSE IN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 -
C—T
British	Jail
Is Finally Set Free
FREEDOM HIS — Alfie Hindi, Britain’s most persistent and picturesque jailbreaker, finally gained his, freedom. With him is his wife, Lila, in front of their London home.
Mouse Expense Accounts Hiked
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: EXPENSE ACCOUNTS: House
their expense accounts by $000 a year and voted themselves funds to hire an additional clerk apiece,
■ 1 • W ★	★
Both actions Friday were taken on voice votes on which there had been no advance notice and did not require Senate concurrence.
The- increases become effective Jap. 1, at the same time the salaries of members are raised to $90,000, from $22,500, under a bill signed Friday hy President Johnson.
EDUCATION: The House approved an increase in funds for college student loans Friday in passing a bill extending and broadening "the National Defense Education Act
In it the House also extended for one year the impacted-areas program of ft ' school districts vemment facilities.
As approved and sent to the Senate, the bill extended the Defense Education Act until June 30, 1007. It was originally passed in 1968 — the year after Russians had launched their sputnik — as a means of improving the teaching of science and mathematics.
m of federa^jgrants . to districts swollen by go-
Siiday Noon to 6 P.M.
LEMON SALE
All our mistakes — Left-Overs — Miss-Matched — Damaged —- and items we Just can't sell at ridiculous prices. Look far the Lemon Tegs on the furniture.
FAMILY FURNITURE
2135 frxie Hwy.	333-8124
Comer ef Telegraph Reed
WWMAMVWMWMI
ALAIN RESNAIS' CSSS)
By JOHN GACE LONDON (AP) - One7 of the most astonishing rearguard actions in British legal history has finally won freedom for the nation’s most persistent and picturesque jailbreaker.
For nearly a decade, Alfie Hinds built up a legend as the man no prism could bold.
Paradoxically, be was freed by due process of law with a heavy presumption of innocence on his part. The case — a libel suit brought by Hinds while still in prison — uncovered legal pit-tails which policemen at Scotland Yard will ignore at their peril.
it ' * it
In 1953, Hinds was a businessman employing 30 laborers on demolition contracts in the east London suburbs. He was convicted that December of taking part in a $100,000 robbery at Maples, big London furniture store. At his trial with four other men, he pleaded innocent but drew a 12-year prison term.
During 11 years in prison, Hinds escaped from custody three times —once by locking two guards in a toilet.
STAYS AT LARGE
He also stayed at large after two escapes for a total of two years, four months. He bom-, barded members of Parliament and London newspapers with protestations of innocence. He got his case taken up in the House of Commons and taught himself law from books borrowed from prison libraries.
Hinds’ defiant skirmish brought him 12 appearances before the British High Court and three before the House of Lords, Britain’s highest tribunal. Mostly, he presented his own case. He lost every time until Otis year.
* * *
The robbery occurred the night of Sept. 24, 1953. Police called to the firm’s London showrooms discovered a safe had been blown. Jewelry worth $95,000 was gone, with several thousand dollars in cash.
Hinds was picked up a few days later. His clothes contained fragments of bitumen-impregnated jute. The prosecution said this matched the fusing equipment used to blow the safe. Traces of mahogany dust and rust on his clothing were said to tally Rrith specimens from the store’s strongroom. BLOWING SAFES
Hinds, the demolition expert, was accused of blowing the safe and leading the gang. The other four accused men — three of them night security guards at the store — all admitted their guilt but failed to agree about Hinds.
* * *
James Gridley, one of the security guards, turned state’s evidence and was jailed for 12
b TRULY EXTRAORDMARY!
"A truly extraordinary film, ai experience such as you’ve never had. Brilliant photography ... hypnotic rhythmical flow ... an experience full of beauty and mood. You should And it fascinating.
—tosley Crowlher, N.Y. Times
t
£
SIGNIFICANT!
'One of the most significant pictures this year... Resnais again reveals himself as one of the few movie makers who con make poetry of omt times.”:.
—Patti Y. Berkley, N.Y. Herold-Tribune
FASCINATING!
“You will be fascinated by the weird story end the stunning photography. It will probably be the most talked about picture of the year and you had bettor see It."
—Wanda Halo. Dally News
£
£
HYPNOTIC!
’Alain Resnais’ extraordinary technique the twists end turns of the human • —lift Magazine
MASTERFUL!
“It promises to become the intellectual sen-sation of the cinema year and to judge from pm-raidaao excitement it is going to make money too. The technique is master-fut."	—Time Magazine
£
SUNDAY — SHOWS CONTINUOUS FNOM SiiR FJt.		
1FOMIM THEATRE 1»» u. leuw fcs-ani	e AIR • CONDITIONED	MwtiNMtfM
He testified that Hinds took part in the robbery. This was dented by the fourth defendant, Frank Martin, an. automobile dealer, who said Hinds was not near the store that night.
The judge listened to the conflicting .testimony for three days and then passed sentence, Hinds’ 12-year term was the heaviest. Martin got 10 years, 'ibe other two men got six and 10 years.
The arresting officer. Herbal Sparks, retired later and in 1982 wrote his memoirs for the London Sunday Pictorial. He Asserted again that Hinds was guilty and dismissed as bdgiUs his long legal campaign.
In prison, Hinds saw his greatest chance. Words ■ which the former detective could use with impunity in a court of law had no legal privilege in a newspaper He claimed libel damages against Sparks qp grounds that “his credit and reputation had suffered."
★ ★ ★
The testimony submitted for Sparks was basically the same as the prosecution's c|se at the trial 11 years previously.
For Hinds, attorney James Comyn tore into Sparks, asserting that the police officer had given Hinds — a man with a Ju-
“black a character” as he could at the trial,
’MOST CUNNING’
Unmoved, Sparks replied that Hinds was “one of the most cunning criminals I have met in 24 years’ experience."	j
After a 28-day hearing, Judge Sir Edmund Davies directed that Sparks must prove the original conviction was correct. .The jury took five hours to find for Hinds and awarded him $3,-440 damages. Sparks was also ordered to pay legal costs estimated at $28,000.
•. a ■ *	*
Sparks has until Aug. 28 to appeal. His attorney said this is still under consideration.
Commented the' judge: By writing for a newspaper, Sparks had handed Hinds “on a plate” his long awaited opportunity for a rehearing. „
LOOK OF SCHOLAR Hinds, 47, is a bold man with the grave, searching look of a scholar. He is back hone, on parole from prison. A petition for pardon will be considered by Home Secretary Henry Brooke.
Russ Musicians Defect in Tokyo, Seek U.S. Help
TOKYO (AP) — Two visiting Soviet musicians vanished from sight today amid widespread press speculation that they had defected.
The musicians — a drummer and a bass player — were members of the 36-member Bolshoi Variety Troupe which had come to Japan on a cultural visit.
A spokesman for the troupe's Japanese sponsors said the two men left their hotel yesterday,' telling other members of the troupe they were going out to look it some musical instruments.
Tokyp police declined comment on the case, but the'mgss circulation Asha Shimbun reported that authorities wer'e treating the disappearance as a defection.
County Clerks' Confab
KALAMAZOO (AP) — The Michigan County Clerics Assocf-4 ation will "open its 56th annual convention here Monday. It will continue through Wednesday.
Ifu a mas! to taka !ha WJfr family to Oakland Ceaaty't
Famous Ssiday Buffet
Delicious and fatty Fresh Ham, delicious Fried * Chicken end the right in-season Barbecued Spare Ribs.'Plus fourteen varieties of cold salads and an unusually fine iced relish
tray.
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AN You Con Eat MUSIC foi DINING and DANCING
k Friday and Saterday—JIMMY ROLLINS at the Piano and Singing Mae. Thro Thera.
DOTTY VIIAU
’PLANTATION BREAKFAST
SERVED FROM Eight A. M.'til Noon FEATURING: Hem, Bacorr, Sausage. Chipped Beef, Chicken Livers, Hashed Browns, Eggs, French Toast, Pancakes,
Sweet Rolls, end Fruits and Juices.
$128
AI ym mu got for ■
Notion Pops Conductor Got* 'Fkry' in Soottlo
SEATTLE ib- Conductor Arthur Ffodter of itoe Boston Pope Orchestra, an honorary fireman in 98 cities, said in Seattle that he’s such A fire buff that his very presence causes big fires.
'• ★ it
Reported Fire Chief Gordon Vickert: “If we have a big one tonight, this Is your last time in Seattle.’’
Early Greek literature reveals little about the practical techniques of manufacture, glace Greek citizens did not engage , to work and noncitizens were ig-! nored in contemporary litera-. tore.
KEEGO
Cveetegsi Tt*0 A 9sM P.M. -SATVaOAY A SUNDAY-uei,4»i«.8m,«izg
PUZZLED AT PUP — Curiosity got the best of Lady the pup, in Kansas City, Kan., this week so her owners, Mr. and Mrs, John Parker, called on fireman Don Mooberry to unstick her. Mooberry brought his 15-month-
old daughter, Connie, along for moral support. Mooberry finally extracted Lady’s head from the automobile wheel by smearing her with grease and prying at the hub opening.
T
First Time Since 1957
Canada Seamen Vote Hotly Contested
MONTREAL (UFT) - Five thousand union members,vote this fall in the most botly contested election since Canada’s most troubled union — the Sea farers International Union (SIU) — was born.
dr .0	★
They’ll vote on ship and on shore, in Atlantic and Pacific -ports, along the Great Lakes and-6L Lawrence Seaway ports and off file coast of Newfound-land.
It will be the first timMince 1157, when Hal C. Banks took over as boss of the organied seamen, that there will be n comparatively open race for the top jobs.
In previous elections, there was never any doubt about the results. Banks was always reelected. But his name is no longer on the slate.
• * *
Banks was deposed last March by the three-man government-appointed trusteeship and is wanted by police to serve a 39-day jail term for contempt of court. ~
ASSOCIATE RUNS Baidu’ long-time associate, Vice - President Leonard J. ‘Red” McLaughlin, is expected to run for president. Against him will be at least one and possibly two contenders.
Jfile election, to be held from Sept. 1 until the end of the year and possibly into early next Jammry, wifi' be unprecedented for more reasons than the presidency contest.
-It will be watched by mem-
bers of Parliament, many of whom have expressed concern in the House of Commons that McLaughlin may become president.
* *
It will be watched by the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) which kicked out the SIU to 1968 because it offended the practices of good unionism.
OTHER WATCHERS And It will be watched by International SIU President Paul Hall who considered Banks *our man in Canada” and re-portedly has the same feeling about McLaughlin.
So far, two groups,
The third group is so anonymous that no one knows officially who toe members are: Their spokesmen have indicated toe names will not be released until nominations which get under way today.
The trustees only comment so far has been “the more candidates, toe better.”
group, has drawn up a list «T candidates to be nominated between Aug. 15 and Sept. 1.
The most prominent slate of candidates is that of the establishment: McLaughlin and the Security Treasures Donald Swait.
* it. *
But believed-to be coining up fast is a new slate with Stan Devine, SIU port agent to Halifax, running for the presidency with Montreal union organier Rene Turcotte gunning tor the vice presidency.
GROUP’S CLAIM The Devine • Turcotte group says that if elected, they will prove the union can be run democratically, press for removal of toe trusteeship and seek membership in the Canadian Labor Congress.
“There’s no doubt that the I
rink and file want to get back in the CLC,” commented eae source close to the trusteeship In assessing the new group’s
24GRE/ xeimflou and CINERJ *H(	IT STARS ffvmat IMA pmrnt Hr
In ■m	IK
	!Sk IS
	If
siuSaKuunik	
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “The Evil of Frankenstein,” Peter Cushing, color; “Nightmare,” David Knight.
Tues.-Thiirs.^ “El CJd,” Charlton Heston, SdphiA Loren, color; Walt Disney’s "Horae With the Flyiqg Tail," color/
Starts Fri.: “The Bridge on the River Kwai,” William Holden, color; “The Brass Bottle,” j Tony Randall, Burt Ives, color.
Sat.-Tues.: “Last Year at Marienbad” (Suspense).
FORUM
Starts Wed.: "A Cold Wind in August,” drama; “The Mark,” Stuart Whitman, Rod Steiger, Maria Schell.
HURON
Sat.-Thurs.: “How the West Was Won,” Carroll Baker, Gregory Peck, James Stewart, Debbie Reynolds, color. -
Starts Fri.: “The Unstokable j Molly Brown,” Debbie Reynolds, i color.
It EedsTaalgM
Your Lott Chance to So# 1964'*
4-H FAIR
AT THR 4-H FAIR GROUND* NORTH FIRRY STRUT JUST SOUTH OF WALTON
O Exhibits
•	Contest*
•	Games o Shows
•	Ride* o Race*
•	Awards’* Frists o Musk
o Sports
Fun For Everyone
•	PARKING FOR ALL 50c A CAR
I WALDRON HOTEL anti J
PERRY /J
IT’S HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!
WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
HOW THE 111 WEST WAS WON
METROCOLOR®
NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
I2K lMfl BRIGID BAZLEN • WAITER BRENNAN DAVID BRIAN • ANDY DEVINE • RAYMOND MASSEY •'AGNES MOOREHEAD MERY (BARKY) MORGAN • THEL|EnqmR - IMCKEY SHAlfOHHESSY • RUSS TAMBLVW - »mee. JAMES R. WEBB
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964
Soo Railroad Sets divi
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Soo Line Railroad will pay ■ dividend of Hit per share on Sept. U—the third such payment for the new Soo since it was formed by merger in January 1961.
In March of this year die railroad paid a $1.90 dividend and hi March of 190, it paid 00 cents per share.
The Soo Line is one of die groups involved in the proposed abandonment of rail and car ferry service in northern Michigan. The Soo Line has Interests in thfe Mackinac Transportation Co.
As Asian War Fears Subside
Mart Weekly Advance Hist in Month
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market this week posted its first weekly advance in four weeks as fears quieted inbout involvement in a Southeast Asia military confrontation.
But the volume of 19,324,510 shares was the lightest for any five-day trading week since the week ending Aug. 10,19(3, when 18,042,010 shares changed hands. It compared with 21,931,' 659 last week.
The dull trading, analysts 8aid, reflected continued doubt abbot the world situation —
which included crises in Cyprus and The Congo was well as Viet Nam—and also some hesitation about the presidential election. AP AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 00 stocks advanced 24 to. 2164.
Of 1407 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 884 advanced and 470 declined.
The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were:
Chrysler, up 314 at,93% on 392,400 shares; Studebaker, off
% at 7; Sunshine Mining, up 1% at 2414; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 1% at 5344; and Pan American World Airways, up % at 3214. ’
ON AMERICAN The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were:
Magellan Petroleum, up 114 at 314 on 330400 shares; Seaboard World Airlines, up Vs at 7%; New Idris Mining, up at 114; National Petroleum, up 19-10 at 3 13-16; and Campbell-Chibougamau, up 14 at 4%.
less Tension Ups Trad
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bache k Co. gays upside volume appeals to be increasing in direct proportion to, the lade of any new flare-ups on the international scene and says further caution buying should develop as tensions lessen.
♦ . Sr a
The Arm also feels a really significant upturn could occur if any favorable signals' come out of the auto-labor, negotiations, particularly in view of the strong leadership shown by auto shares in the current market.
Transactions on This Weeks Market
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11th Top Week for Production
Employment Figures Show Jobless Drop
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation’s economic boom pa—ai new milestones last month as factory production scared an Utii consecutive advance r~J the government reported breakthrough ih the fight against unemployment.
Industrial production for July was 9% per emit higher than a year ago and stood at 1SS.7 on the Federal Reserve Board’s index of factory and mine output that uses 100 for the 1967-50 period as « base.
The Labor Department, analyzing employment and unemployment figures for the first seven months of 1064, reported that employment during the period averaged 1.6 million above 19(3 levels. At the same time the labor force increased by an average of only 1.4 million.
“Recent ’ improvements appear to have broken the 10-year uptrend in unemployment,” the department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics concluded.
it it ★
Last week, the bureau had put the July jobless rate at a seasonally adjusted, figure of 4-9 per cent — the first time in 4tt years the rate dropped below 5 per cent..
“During the spring and summer of 19(4,” the bureau said Friday, “the* unemployment rate has moved significantly below the 9.5 per cent mark for the first time since early 1080 and in July actually dipped under 5 per cent. Prior to 1864, the unemployment rate in each of the last three periods of business recovery had leveled off at a higher point than before the recession began.”
The average unemployment rate for the first seven months of 1904, the bureau said, was 9/3 per cent, compared with 5.7 per cent during the same period last year.
Automobile production continued at a record level, although there were- some cutbacks in preparation for the annual model changeover.
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New yearly highs

Bond Prices Show Decline
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices drifted lower this week, apparently in a modest reaction to continuing international tensions.
Long-term U. S. governments bonds led the decline, losing about of a point on the average. Corporate bonds traded on this New York Stock Exchange moved a shade lower, as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 issues.
nT ★	★	*
Treasury bond prices had held steady since early July, weathering pressures caused by rumors of British bank-rate increase, as well as the Treasury’s record refunding and last week’s crisis in Viet Nam.
Prices dipped significantly Monday and Tuesday but recoupled later in the week. ired> big was light, however.
Volume on the exchange totaled $37.29 million par value, down from last weric’s $46.70 million. A year ago, volume was $29.61 million (Mtr value.
Of 493 (issues traded, 217 advanced, H&3 declined and 113 were unchanged. Forty-five were at their 1964 highs; 11 were at their lows. \	\
12.34 • 12.31	...............
JAM 3A70 20.M 14.75 i Amorlcon SMCfcl 10.47. IAN IAN M.N I Ameflcen Bondi
UAW Officers Ask Unanimous Strike Vote Soon
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -Officers of the United Auto Workers union, including President Walter Reuther, urged more than 3,000 total leaders last night tor a unanimous strike authorization vota as soon as possible.
The union’s contract expires the end of this month yrith the Eig Three auto firms, reusing fear of an auto industry strike.
MWe ire leaded with ike financial wherewithal far a good, long strike and this is the yeas’ we’re going to make the galas,” said Region 2 Director Pat O’Malley.
Reuther, in urgjiu the autbor-ization, stressed me need for unity among members.
The national union president talked briefly about recent negotiations and commented that the auto firms' arKbraoking all records in production and income this year, and tha utoon aims to do die same. \
.. *•' . \ ';.
Monday	fuBtdav Wtdnoiday Thursday 1 Friday	
		
		
		
STOCKS UP, COMMODITIES DOWN—The Associated Press average of 00 stocks advanced this week Ire the first time in four weeks, closing yesterday at 315.5 from 414J a week ago. The commodity index, led by grains, declined* to 164.8 from 164.9.
Business Is Banking on Healthy Economy
By GEORGE C. HARLAN United Press International NEW YORK — Businessmen’s confidence in the economic outlook was demonstrated this week in concrete fashion as a wide range of big companies bet heavily on the future.
The rising tide of capital funds for new and improved plants and production machinery is viewed as bolstering the conviction that the nation’s unprecedented prosperity still has a fairly long road to travel.
Investments by business and industry made -now will not begin to pey off for several years.
Any decision to commit cor-; porate money for expansion and modernization is preceded by painstaking study and analysis .of expected future markets.
★ * ★
While most executives are reluctant to publicly predict the business future much beyond 1964, their spending plans would indicate they see no dark clouds on tiie horizon for at least two or three years ahead.
This trend would further i!+ dicate that those who fear that foe longest peacetime boom in America’s history may be nearing an end represent a minority in the policy-making counsels of the nation’s corporate community.
The tempo of the economy showed ilfu of picking ap after one of the mildest seasonal lags in years. Steel pfo-
Steer Market Still in Uptrend
CHICAGO (AP)—The market for, slaughter steers extended its fogber trend through a third consecutive week and again reached its highest peak in more than a year. . •
The advance ^amounted to $1 a hundredweight at the best and raised the average price of all steers to $24.78 compared with $23.00 last week. • \ \j Smaller, supplies and a stronger market for dresaed beef at wholesale outlets wertt the strengthening factors in foe trade. Dressed steer and heifer beef sold up to $1.50 a hundredweight higher. n .
The butcher hog triu)e was a little slower on more liberal offerings, and prices eased llightly. They closed mostly 2SV cents lower for the week with the top reaching $17.75 very sparingly on Wednesday. All other days the peak hrid. at $17.50, making foe average price $10.75. Last week it was $10.00.
The sheep market maintained a steady-to-firm trend and post-' ed gains of 50 cents generally for spring slaughter lambs. The supply was somewhat curtailed.
duction last,week turned up 1J per cent from foe previous week as prospects for business this month and next continued to impfove.
The impetus of the’ tax cut apparently showed up in a 1 per rent rise in total retail sales last month which exceeded the previous record attained in May.
★	+ w . ‘jf-
The Commerce Department estimated merchants rang up $21,928 billion in sales in July or 6 per cent more than in the same month last year.
Retail volume gained 8 per rent from the week a year ago compared with an average 6 per cent rise over the past four weeks. However, the figure wha down 3 per cent from a week earlier.
Grain Mart Shows Little Net Change
CHICAGO (AP)—Net changes .were mostly small in the .grain futures market this week with gains and losses about equally divided on the board of trad*.
Prices worked fairly broadly both ways at times but influences were limited mainly to weather, which, as usual, was inconsistent. The government’s August crop.report seemed a little bearish by comparison with a private survey which had been released last week but analysts were not convinced it ‘ reflected actual crop conditions by foe time it was released.
★ ★
The survey was based on figures compiled as of Aug. 1 but it was not issued until 10 days later. Brokers said that in foe interim a severe drought had developed in many limited areas at the major corn and soybean producing states.
At the red of the weds, even a forecast of just a chance of showers induced liquidation in such commodities as corn and soybeans. At the same time, though, speculators had become impressed by reports of worsening drought In limited but numerous areas of the Midwest.
Wheat dosed 44-2% cents a bushel higher, September new grade $1.42%; corn % lower to % higher; September $1.19-!$%; oats 44-% higher, September 83!H6N rente; rye, *4% beans H-l%\ lowar, August ■ $2.52%-52.	\ „
WEEK i Following doting aver
' , ITOCK A VS RAMS
l”d! ^5+35 *Sj.
211 J* mjt 211.44 21397	_
14	*ri*.li + am
244.44 + tl*
IJ1 *24.35 BMJI +4.45 +B57
IN.44 IN N 1N.N 1N.11 +
W	---- —57 K42 tUJ + 004
«*»	44.54 44 54 44.35 *4.35 ~ 0.74
NIC RR*	75.43 ItMr 73.U 74.22 + AN
>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1964

BATEMAN'S
lit vm-IN POST
Used House Money-Savers
— -------------------
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BATEMAN REALTY
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CHANGE
Ovsr.tha vast vista of bhtsry tbs aflslrs ef man has never bean statist Empires were created, collapsed, disappeared. Within the last fifty years we have seen technological and political chpafshs peat at at anytime In history.
■■ Wa fought a war te and war, watebad street
jbtfp cars dimppear, steam engines give place to diesels 18 then jet-planes, wages rise from $1.00 a day to that much an bear. Income tax. Social Security, Welfare and Civil Rights, poluied rivers
dams (or energy — change! Change!
. One sepnent that has not changed over the centuries - love ef man for his family. That, emotion is as strong today aa it was 4,000 years IP - this part of a human being is not subject to evolutionary changs, 1 hope.
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New Administration tactic
Minister
4 Dems Offer Optional Medicare Plan019ypfus
in Athens
WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration is trying a mw tactic to get m health care for the elderly program through Congress this year.
★ W a
Apparently with White House blessing, four ley Democratic senators introduced an optional program Friday and sent it toward a floor showdown, perhaps next week.
The measure Whs introduced
in
McCOMB, Miss. (AP) -r A bomb exploded early today in front of a Negro grocery store across the street from s church where civil rights workers have been holding a freedom school here.
- * *
There were no injuries report-d.
At Natchez,- Miss., 65 miles northwest of McComb, a Negro tavern next door to a house used by Student Nonviolent Coordinsting Committee members, burned to the ground late Friday night after it had been ripped by in explosion.
A ft ♦
The FBI alt Jackson, Miss,, confirmed the bombings and said it was in touch with local authorities in both cities.
It was the fifth known racial bombing in McComb within recent months.
by Sen, Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., former secretary .of welfare, after a meeting in Democratic leader Mike Mansfield’s office with White House aides.
★ - * *
The measure was cosponsored by Mansfield, assistant leader Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and $en. Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico, one of the
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Cypriot Foreign Minister fSpyros Kyprianou flew unexpiectedly to
a House-passed bill that would] increase Social. Security benefits! byj> per cent. j The committee wound up its public hearings on the measure Friday and begins voting on
provisions Monday.	Athens today for new talks with I
Six Ifo^bli(^. headed^by tl^ Greek goverriment on the| Sen. Jacob K. Javits, of New cyprujs crii£
York, are Sponsoring another Before leaving Kyprianou told approach _a h**]fo W*I newsmen his Greek Cypriot f
crats pressing for health care Lyrttli a provision designed to; artv halfwav " sohVtinns Tor under the Social Security eye* J encourage private insurance ■-	^
tem-	companies to offpr low-cost sup-
GIVES CHOICE	piementary policies covering
The plan would give Social So- other health costs-curity beneficiaries a choice be- WELCOMES PLAN
tween a $7 a month increase in
involving the island’sj Greek and Turkish factions. He I said the only way out is to give j Cyprus complete and unfettered!
I independence.
“There is no room for com- L
Family Flees Fife in Milford Township
. Four young children and foeif parents escaped injury early today when they fled from their flaming Milford Township home.
At 12:27 a,m. blaze gutted foe inside of foe Dock Asher home at 2701 Garden. Damage was estimated at $16,000 to 118,000.
★ A A
The cause of the blaze is still undetermined. Four fire departments — Milford, Wixotn, Highland and Commerce Townships fought the blaze for more than hour.
News in Brief
Tools valued at $184 werfc stolen from the basement of a home at 122 N. Johnson, foe owner, Rossell Rankin, 28, reported yesterday to Pontiac police.
Thomas Savage, 21 of 55 Hillside yesterday reported to Pontiac police that a $38 lawnmower was stolen from foe side of his home.
Rummage; Saturday and Sunday. 1158 Dudley. FE 8-2020.
—adv.
Special for August, Ope a Bowling, 4 lines for $1, 900 Bowl. Primrose Lanes, —adv.
.... Javits said he welcomes Ri-,	,	,
cash benefits or a $2 increase I bicoffs plan as a “most cons- pr?™ise a,on8 thls ,ine> he plus a health care plan similar j tructive” contribution to consid- sai..	. . .
to the administration-backed | eration of foe problem	j After Kyprjanou'a arrival in
King-Anderson proposal.	] So far the medical care biU!Athen*' usua,,y reliatye sources
*	*	*	has been blocked in the. House, “W he was	an ur^t
The administration had been! by the Ways and Means Com-jj?*!?®®?-f£on?Pres*d®nt A£ch' pushing foe King-Anderson pro- mittee, under Chairman Wilbur ] 5*Sl^Po5(f»^ari0tSirew>r?^IIlf Sun' posal in foe Senate Finance ;D. Mills, D-Ark., who opposes J*?*,H Committee as an amendment to I the legislation.	idi#tor Sakari TuomloJa
.	----— ------:----------:-----------—~ ! WARY OF MOVES '.
.	The source said Makarios,
■HMHMMmMNMMpMMMraiiMMMiMNMMMMMMteisnuMNNMlNMi I wary of any future Greek moves I _ I *	« A	| without his knowledge, had sent !
Deaths in Pontiac Area 88^3?*;*
tended to tell Tuomioja.
The officials, including Prem-t o n died yesterday i tor George Papandreou, interrupted weekend holidays to meet with Kyprianou.
The New York Times, in a dispatch from Ankara, Turkey, said Greece, which exerts a strong influence over foe government on Cyprus, has come around to foe position that Turkey cannot be denied a “sovereign physical presence on Cyprus.’’
The dMpatch said Turkey’s minimum objective is a military base on the bland, which ' than 50 miles off the; Turkish coast. W
EARNESTS. FORSHEE (Service for Earnest S. For-shee, 77, of 1105 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, will be It a. m. Monday in Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Forshee -died yesterday. He was a carpenter.
Surviving are a son, Herbert M. of Pontiac, and two sisters.
CARL B. AUTEN ORTONVILLE - Service for Cart B. Auten, 75, of/1818 Oak-field will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial following in Ortonvjlle Cemetery.
' Mr. Auten died yesterday. - -Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Dawley of Orton-villa and Mrs. Shirley Stephens of Kokomo, Ind.; four sons, Isaac, Carl and David of Pontiac, and Thomas of Kokomo, Ind.; and two brothers, Baail of Detroit and Bertie of Ortooville.
MRS. DELBERT DUTTON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Delbert (Helen) Dutton, $9, 2980 Easton, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Gefosemane Lutheran Church, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Her body is at foe Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Italy's President in Coma; Death Appears to Be Near
Mrs. D
after a long illness. She was a member of foe church.
Surviving are her husband, a son, Earl at home; two daughters, Mrs. George Amiot of Auburn Heights and Miss Betty Dutton at home; two slaters, a brother, and three grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM SEMP
ROMEO — Service for Mrs. William (Emilia) Semp, 88, 138 Benjamin, will be 10 a.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for funerals, with burial ln McCafferty Cemetery.
Mrs. Semp died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John McMorran of Romeo; two sons, Walter of Detroit and Howard of Pontiac; a slater and a'brother, Mrs. Her man Moskow and Ervin Coester, both of Romeo; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchii-
OTHER DESIRES
The Times added: "She (Turkey) also wants the outnumbered Turkish Cypriot community to become a part of Turkey or, if Cyprus remains a single independent country, part of a federal system with Turkish administrators.
The Times reported that Prof. Nikhat Erim. Turkish representative in talks on Cyprus, had toft today for Geneva for further discussions.
Crossword §
ROME (UPI) — President Antonio Segni, who suffered a stroke eight days ago, lapsed into a coma early today and death appeared near.
<nie 73-year-old president, who was left partially paralyzed and unable to speak by foe stroke, had appeared to be recovering gradually this week.
Yesterday, however, his \ a torn for foe
In Moscow, doctors reported no improvement id condition of Italian Communist party boss Palmiro Togliatti, 71, who was stricken by a cerebral hemmor-rhage while visiting foe Soviet Union.
* W A
Togliatti is under treatment at the Black Sea resort of Yalta. Unofficial reports listed him in “grave condition.’’
The three doctors treating Segni announced early today | that he "suffered a rapid worsening during foe night . . . fol- j lowed by cerebral comaj’ Premier AMo Moro, who had been vacationing at foe Dolomite resort of Ponte Gardena, was rushing back to Rome by special trail.
Senate President Cesare Mer-zagora, who took over as acting president Monday, called at foe presidential residence early this morning. He- spent 45 minutes there.
+ * *
O t h e r prominent Italians came and went throughout the night.
Interior minister Paolo Emilio Taviani and Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo, both personal friends of Segni, called shortly after 4 a.m.
S par ks-Gr i ffin
FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service99
Phone FE 2-5S41
ACROSS
1 American humorist #A|ei $ Burden 12 Pinochle term IS Lubricator’s term (coll.)
14	Italian stream
15	Social insect
16	Formation of troops (var.) 18 Earned
20	Parts of churches
21	Community in Netherlands 122 Auricles
24 Halt
26	Chinese dynasty (var.) -
27	British tavern '
30 Fly	/
32 Degrade
34	Instruction
35	Redacted
36	Table scrap ,
37	Cleaning implements
39	Scatters, as hay
40	Gambling game
41	Proselyte to Judaism
42	Perspiration 45 JoUst
49 Lyric cantata
51	Anger
52	Trieste wine measures
53	Disease (suffix)
54	Sesame
55	Golfer’s mounds
56	Debatable
57	Island in Carolines
DOWN
1	Husband of Eve
2	Sup
3	Radical
4	Puff up	’	**
Answer to Previous Puzzle
5	Precept
6	Lives
7	Oriental coin
8	Lights
9	Mineral rocks
10	Feminine appellation
11	Periods 17 Merited 19 Notions
23	Military assistants
24	Speech organs (comb, form)
25	Asseverate
26	Singing voice
27	Fatherliness
28	Employed
29	Cowfoee
31 “Love agpleHl—
33 Nipper 38 Vegetable •
40	Atropos, Clotho, Lachesis
41	Patron,
42	Asperse
43	Merchandise
44	Domestic slave 48 Hodgepodge
47	Assam silkworm
48	Canine dry 50 Edge
Romombar Your Loved Ones With a
MARKER or MONUMENT
MARKERS
*45«»
MONUMENTS
•166«*
PONTIAC 1
Cto. E. SUmekmr * Sum
269 Oakland Ave.
	r	r		r	r	r	r		5“		r	IT
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ir				15				if			.'i	
IS			9									
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m										11		
Bi										55		
B					55					57		
Death Notices
UTEN, AUGUST U, IMA CARL 1111 Oekfield. OrfonvIHe; *9* 75; deer lather of Mrs. Sorter* 3 aw ley, Mr*. Shirley’ Stephen*.
jsss. runs
Sortie Auten. MOW service will
3 AUTO MECHANIC
Nor Pontiac Dealer. paarpntol M 50. Lot* ot wot*. CollOMut. 01 MIN aMr 7 p.m. weekday*. *1
‘STSggKJES®
, Sollno. Waterford. MRA.	,
ALL-ROUNb MACHINE tiAtetiS -AN b*n*f1ts.’B*Hard oauoe ana Machine, IQS W. Maria*. Clawson
A PERMANENT f lion la open t*r tb IS.year* at ai
tea I* willing a gat ahead.
Paid vacation, Insurance a
jut
ir reply
Hcuiiar*'aboiit ynStJlmS
Jennie Strigow i Rush. Funeral sar Monday. Auguit 1 the Allen', Puna,
Orton.
tribullons
it frw. Su**n win after 1 p.m. Nil* eve-The family suagaste con-—	----- to the Lukemta'
HRBUMI ._ .... RAdUL JOSEPH, IN N report Avenue, South Attleboro, Mauechuiotts; •ge 0i belov*d husband ot Malvina Malta; gear father of Mr«.
----- ICIolroV WIIOM and Pawl
---- -.— mrvlvad by II
rtf!}
InjMsmeriam ^
IN MIMORY OF ROBERT RUFLS,

"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE . In your noma. FC. 4-45M.
cottAOs t6 hi t5An Oown
and hauled away. WIN accept teat attar. 7411 Bamibuyr union Lake. Or COtl UN 40*07 Datroll.
For the time of your l'iFZ,
canto to 1h* Michigan All-Arabian Snow at th* Michigan State Falr-ground* Livestock Favllllon, Detroit, August 15 and 11 Adml*-»lon: FREE. 01 Forking charga » ear vehicle only. Good toad avall-
ablr on ground*.___________
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A 'VkJWI you can afford.
. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC (TATS BANK BLDG. FE (-0454 tteaat and ter
amp any.____________
LOSE WfelGHf OAFElV WiTH Dax-A OIet Tablet*. Only N tent* at Slmm* Brothara Ptua,
ARC . -WELDERS
$2.78 PER HOUR
Structural Stool Layout Men )	$3.15 Per Hour
PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE
PARAGON . BRIDGE AND STEEL CO.
44000 GRAND RIVRR
,	NOVI. MICHIGAN  
ARE YOU" LOdkiNG FOR AN IN-t*retting lob with high earning* and excellent tuturaT Coll OteHUT
ATTENTION PRIVATE PILOTS
UNITED AIR LINES
w accepting application* ft
pilot
fleer
PRION te their obtai
taking th
-BOX REPLIES— At 18 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office la foe foUowiag boxes:
4,18,18, 31, 27, SI, S3, 38,18,18, 6S. 88, H, 71, 72, 7S, 75, 81, 87, 94, 95, 191, 192, 188, 117, 111, 113, 114, 118.
Malt, U.S, or Canadian CHIun - Frtval* Filet License .
Height OT" * Vd"
Minimum 1 Year* Callao*
stated owalHlcatien*,
For ApuaMhiiawt o WOodward LOTTO, Rat Iran* attend
ervlawlng will taka pi • p.m. te 7:00 p.m., ,
tram 10;00 a.m. te
’uaaday, t te 4:0» p
AtTENtlOH STUDENTS
if yaw ar* I* te W ywr* «ie » art going te W tut *0 * college during r —
"COATS'
FUNERAL HOMI
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 5-7757
necessary. 17^ interacted, tarn* Pontiac Frag* Raa ft giving gen era! jntarmatien aagnt yterite AUTO BODY SHOP MELFfR WltH / Mm* aanarlanca. Opportunity te learn bwemett.
RATHBURN CHEVY 8A4.II
FI MOM
j OBAVR LOTI - MM Ferry Mount Park Cemetery , FE 4tet» attar 4 pjn. [ lOME OOdO LOtt IN WHI+t Chapel Camatery at th* right price. Phon* UL Mm.	, .
4-PIECE COMBO
CorserOpportuoity
Century -*M' Aetna Lit* Inwri....
-----f/ha* an opening tar high
.Jreer-minded man, ant %■ (rtlng salary up to 171k. K‘
t 2-year training program. l_ vat. latabllihad resident at Dell Area preferred, married, am-iou«. renehla at assuming future
I, hmC
'stive. Give gyldawci
GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING trlmdty adviser, phone FE 11 before Pp.m.. or N a* ah-r, call Ff M7>4. Conftewtlai.
D SUPPLIES. 73*
LOST: CALICO CAT, ABOUT week* age. near Mall. Chlld% pat Flap** call Ft 5-*155.
.... reward. 1444 Brawiter Rd., Recheetyr, OL 1-4S4*.
WHlf# AND YELLCtW -HRilAN.
tang haired kitten. r*------------
in vicinity of, Oakhlll 4 Reward FE O-Mte.
TVtt
but not Imperative.
at success In tetmar	____
phone or latter to Frederick I Oreldanbach, Agency 300 IBM BuNdNM, 71 Blvd. Detroit. Michigan.
Ity 3-2005. in Eguat OPPORTUNITY Employer
jidlng. Experienced. Steady WH All year around. Call Mika MM 2 p.m. ta I pAtk daily- JR MMl
" CHECKERS FOR SIDING ~T' For Bumtrs And FURNACES ^
TOP PAY AND5 STEADY
CALL MR. MIVRR
JE ‘9-040^"
H
C—10
THE PQNTIAC JPRES3, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
a»w—
c%°gaaM
fflj'jssr-tor&srts
Smfmm _________
WwMIMi I
JOB
HUNTING
Designers
Detailers
Checkers
Nr body flxturo*. Apply now. Sr oral mmm available (or qua mod friMMMt. OaportualHii tor advancement. Overtime Long pro-grama. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr. Farr, Mr. DtMaroarto, Mr. Hal' man, or Mr. launders.
Koltanbar Eng. Co.
Designers
DIES
PRESS WELD BODY FIXTURES
ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC
i portions ranga . tKUWO. M yaw in l Investigating these call uo or waft In I
BIRMINGHAM
MAPLt LEAD GUITAR cordlan, — a
mW.
MAN eXPi*RieNCt!b iH IVtTAU rbnt and dairy bar manaaamant Must bo amMItowa. naat, wtolna to mark ovaa. Apply In aanan. 7350
________________,&£
Auto Partv 371 IlGaftt.
HAN TO HELP TAKE CAR! OP apartmant houses, cleaning. painting. ate. *1.00 par baur. Phanca*
«STPWalton iivd. Ff'______
blSHWAStllni, *TtAbV W&AK.
i Ctoanari Ebaatar. OL
McGRBGOR MFO. CORF. DM W. Mitota Rd.
Troy, Michigan (Batwaan Crooks and Caalldga) _________Ml 4-1548
PROCESS
ENGINEER
AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer
DANA/
Corporation
Foot of Groat Lakes
Ecx>rse,
Michigan
try
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE
— -----.---«—number
n* s*#k-
NEEDED AT ONCE
Experienced aaAaman to tail It top 3—CHEVROLET- BUICKS pontiacs. Only II Mia town Pontiac. Hamar Hlght, Oxford. Saa Mr. Jerry HlgM In paraon oBMa
NIOHT PORTER, HOWARD JOHN-aon Raataurant, 3450 Dlxla Hwy„ Drayton Plaint, apply In person.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
dtioopar waa hi, 1150 par w
High I now
OPENINOS FOR CURB BOYS NOW
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Full time - $125 Weekly Port-timo — $3 hourly
tou iprvlQt wttb
lust have car anc
phone.
tervlev
•nrs
___I...E ROAD MAN. iOMk |X-
p*r tonga with road equipment. Apply Village of Wolverine Leke. ■ Glenoerv Rd, Waltod Lake. » to *. AS STATION ATTENDANT. ME-' • 1 tkparl >ak Park
itAtibN, ‘CxAlftllNClb a-way. tune-up and wrr^‘ J. Wagaa. M to BIB. Atoo I y ML tarn whlla you I ply Shall Service, Matte
MECHANIC, WtAR Benefits. Expori— A* tor Morta,
ORINDSR HAND, SURFACE ID AND oa APPLY IM N. ROCH ESTER RD., CLAWSON.
HEATING
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GOOD PAY FULL LOADS
52 CHECKS A YEAR GUARANTEED
EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK
MR. MEYER-JE 9-0409 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M;
INCOME TAX COURSE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn fMt money during tax —
bit. ce mu ft
REPORTER. FOR WEEKLY NEWS-
SALESMAN FOR FIRE AND tAS-
SALESWORK, EXPERIENCED, SAL-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
-----lanced, full or pari tkna,
e^ Station, Tolograph at Long,
INSTALLERS TOP PAY—STEADY!
r aiding <
1 cansqwh -lanced wl
______IE • Call M|li_ _
t pjn. to I p.m. JE »-O<00.
IktlitltTIb ..IN A CManoP?
Tlrad ot lay-otfa? Full- or M lima dPtaMP, Sl» a weak t antaad attar training. ONI
mm I
INTERNATIONALLY FAAuKJF year - oft company, seeks ax,-
LANDSCAPE HELPERS. WILLING and ablt workers. Lawn catting and 'Heiaar pad cultivating. Pul) ■ m only. JU *-IS»0.
LATHE AND MILL HANDS, apply 885 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson. JU 8-1060.
Plumbing
and
Heating
and
Building
Materials
and
TV r/v •
Stereo
As the result of the expanding volume in eur Home improvement center, we need to odd TWO full-time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Excellent opportunity and many company benefits. Apply personnel department bet w e e n 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily.*
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
---. TOMTW---
Experienced* preferred but*not na caaaary. Muat ba willing to work Apply BANKERS outlet. ,140 HlzatoaRi Lakr Raad l black aauto of MS*. PEAWtr.
Cjaanara, 4559
"! punch press
OPERATOR s
IS yaara or aldar, previous parianca daslraola but net na
^PATTERSON MFO. INC.
RAILING
INSTALLERS PULL LOADS GUARANTEED. HAVE TRUCK AND TOOLS. HlOHEeT PAY IN . CITY. CALL MR. MEYER » a.m. to f pjn JE MM -
SBRVltbtt STATION ATTENDANT wanted. Muat be 21 or older dill ' ra references, 5999 Andaman-la Rd.________________.
■ SIDING INSTALLERS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
FULL LOAD GUARANTEED WHY YOU CAN MAKE BIO MOk EY IMMEDIATELY. EXCELLEN MONEY OPPORTUNITY.
. work SI woafca a year and mer
. Wa pay more and are are glad to.
I. Largeet organization r—I — with axcaliant 1
lek loading at ana bt
I. tmmadlata weakly payment. Working candlttone that Bra tope.
finance your truck
I. Extra bonus tor 7 daye work. APPLY FOR INTERVIEW
' v'lEJWBRBW'
MR, MEYERS /• JE MfB* - ♦ Am. to t p.i»r,
YOU'LL EE GLAD YOU OID
N FOR OIL AMO GAS
(toting equipmont. Call Ml
$»vr<Mr
For Conversion Burners And Furnaces. Call Right Now For Good Paying, Steady Job.
Mr. Meyer, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, JE 9-0409
IttlVMM iVAtldN ATTENDANT and wraefcar driver/ with axparl-----Full or pari tImo.PE 53816.
SIDING APPLICATORS
Beat deal In town — t exparlancad man — capable af'iwminp cam eieto late. All rapltaa cepWdantlal Pontiac Praaa Bak 2*.
ttST ENGINEER
immediate earning tor a oriented graduate engineer yeert exaerlenf -atructuartypa k
of thalr background, mparianc*. and aatory raqulramanfi to Par-wnwal Manager, Fruahauf C a r p. P.O. Box », Detroit St Michigan
*-"	5e*e!3L ---------
Tired of Shop LAYOFFS
...facurRy
Pleasant outdoor work gym tog your awn buotaoas ! 1 Oomf Income*"' **"*
The Sun1 OR Coma any la leaking fir sincere, wan marvatod mat who want to auccaad aa franchised Sunoco dealers to the greater Pen
catton* 1 I facTntk
I t new stations
TOOL PLANER OPERATOR
295 Rlverd, 4451337.
•ABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. MORE for mother's helper. FE 51*14 BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-fcaapar. Call aftorLMSdiat.
OR MMo' attar
Pfatorrod. Reply Pa Pratt Box 71.
TRUCK DRIVER SAL$S
PONTIAC OR VICINITY Panel truck fumlahed which v keep at Bema, all aiftiniai fi nisbad. Married man SMI to ma dalhtariaa and pick up order* Ire aetaMIshfd customers, guerarteed ■ pay day* a —
-1—1 at Si
aanftt
USED CAR RECONDITIONING MAN with mpbrtojifli to ——— —
Mutt b* willing to ___ I
ary will b* baaed an quallfk
w
Division of Sperry Rend Cerp.
NEEDS SKILLED end VERSATILE EMPLOYEES
AH around mining machine opera-
CASHIER
TED'S OP PONTIAC MALL &et I ‘Toning tor a young woman ovi Sunday” orh:
CLERK FOR COUNTER WOpK. AP ply batwaan f and It PanNae Laundry and Dry Cleaner*. M0 S
I yaara .anpariancft atoady ....,..ymont. fringe IpMft, Ap ply In parten. Afco Dl* Cast Of lib* Stevenson, Troy.
WANtlb EXPERIENCED TOE.
WANTED - AAARRIED MEN, MA
mechonlcolly Inclined. May mean douMa your prayhui lr coma. Call Mr. Hicks, Ft Mill.
wanted. Y6p purnaCH UYbOt man and InataUtr, year round
BST •• team baftto gat nasi. High acMPl graduate c. „ yond. Many frlngt benefits and opportunity far advancement. R*-ply Pontloc Prats Box 102.
WANTED — MAN WITH 1 ox parianca tor die cast die 9id die caat trim die .i^M — ----------------—1 (ring* ban-
WANTED:
MILL HAND And
LATHE HAND
On Tool Room Work
adT-Naat ____________— -
advantapa- Piaasa report to factory Branch afflea, it -- —
B*Ni Lab* Read.
WELDERS ANb FITTERS FOR light atruriural stael and conveyor work. Plant to b* tocatod to Troy. Pleast call NA 7-11B or UN 1-0S27 >k days between f-4.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accapt applications until Au-gust 2* tor a full time fireman. Applicant must be batwaan 21 and normal weight alM height, a
s*
_______physical . requirerr
Apply at Clerks Office, Orchard Lake Road f a.m.
a ~ nXMBT
YARD MAN WANTED
wy!l*pp!y 'Tyeo" Cootoy*L«k*,WRcL Jnton Lake.
UHO maA^Tor wholesale
I FULL TIME WAITRESSES, AF-ply to parson Town and Country
I WOMEN TO START IMMEDIATE-ly, sell naltanaMy advertised -1— tog. Car andphan* required.
Sy. For ManrSnu FE S-atof batore
ATTENTION
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Oaerga'i Toys and Horn* Parties have cotr-1—' -	—i- “*^-
earvic*. brand to M par o
A GIRL GAN REALLY
GO PLACES . ■ \
AS A UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESS
Interviewing will takr place from 1:00 p.m. 1* 7:M p.m., Auguat if and WiN a.m. fa 12 Naan and l;« p.m. w 5:00 tJiu, Auguat BL Par apjatotminf plaate call Monday, Auguat 17, and Tuaaday, August 1l from 1*:M a.m. to Crib p.m.
PCWARt TGV DEMONSTRATORS
ss
ta Mr to veutir*—-without obligation call Iha:
THE TOY CHEST
Tha arigtoaT^ffy
__________
Ing raqulrad. A arawtog company offars an attraeflv* future. Give resume. Reply Pontiac Praaa ~~
BOOTH FOR RENT. LOUIS BEAU-* -hop, ill par weak. PE MOOB
Apply to paraan only
TED'S OF PONTIAC MALL
• DINING ROOM
WAITRESSES
to trBndh dining ream, a desirable.
and night- shifts avail Meal furnished. .
Top tamings.
Paid vacations. Inauranc* benefits.
kitchen hato. apply afKanto Light Airport Tarmtoal, INS High-land Rd. -
DRUG CLERK. FULL OR PART-wilTtrato raspontiblajiatson. Country Drugs, 4Mb GHz-
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young tody. 11-11. Mutt have ability ft meat public, and a good typist. Many company benefits together with rapid adugncamont. Phene PE 2-*24t, * a.m. thru S
w apply In parson, BonaUclel a, 10 N. Saolnaw, PmHBC.
I doctor. Call OL l-bCM. iXMRIttNif NOtr NidtiUjiV
Drapery Person
ibl* of. Mllmallhg. Equipped —tk**ktol and Instaljallcn
acceptable, excellent a» -^ent person. A
EXPERIENCED GIRL F O R GEI
Tatograpb area. ot ccft. EXPEREINCED SALESWOMAN Tel-Huron Children's ^Shojp
n
Telegraph. NT phone -cl
FOUNTAIN PERSONNIl - 6ay4. neniBdHI — evening*- ApaHaatlon* tor. Sept, ar* being taken now. Howard Johnaan Raataurant, JIM Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Ap-plyjn---------
Full
and
bJ>.
4
Part' Time
Positions available in various departments. Experience desirable but not necessary. Good opportunity for advancement and many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and, 9:00 p,m. ‘
MONTGOMERY . WARD .
PONTIAC MALL ,
Help Wanted Female 7 |M| W«
" puiXTyiME; ^iihwa^ii
FltorL Physician's efflc*. *atlwrwon;
o^jeiiAL ^toui^igp«R^ MjA-• Blaimftjd Twp., must' ba neat,
WITH SOME EXPERIENCE ■n .lr* *r auto Inauranc* policy writing. Call OL MH1. After l OL 2-3131._________________
Drill CdDxirnkWXII "flLACk
— —*n H nscasaary. Ap-
... I______II Highland Rd.
HAIRDRESSER. EXPERIENCED, Mr. Tbamaa't Hair Paablans. PE
4-43*2.	”
RaIRDRESSER FOR LAKE ORION •hop, axparlanca net nacaanry
MMNI or SIMMS,»____________
h6use CLEANING HELP NEEDED
HOUSEkiEPiR-COOK, LIVI IM, beat rateraacaa, prater woman with car or at laaat driver* llcansa, S chMdrwt to famNy. Tuaaday braakfaat through Sunday break-fast. Id par weak. Ml MOT. HduiikiE'EFR. EkPEkiENdEb
Tun’uffj
housekeEpE^ fulL TimE, 6wn roam, TV, aoed aay. bafer* 1 or MY S-SOS at hSusekeepEr for"
Live In. Sand resume TO rumiac
ftAYlL
HOUSEKEEPER'
f6R mother
or—*
W
KITCHEN HELfT OPENING DAY and nigM MR. Ella* Broa. Ma Bay, Twasrvph and Huraib MN
LA6y t6 HELP WITH HOUSE-
^ ________________ _ I
days ^ par^waak. Light ^ ‘
ba rallaM*. Ppm. own transportation. Drayton Platna-Watariord area. OR HM.
MAtOfcl W6mAM T6" IAIV lit
MK|H
krwipartaHan. Call attar i:M. PE
need 'dial fm mnmal m
MANPOWER
CALIFORNIA COSMETIC— Idaaa. Commission bails. 3M-
—(5Rtoii<swl
big, boakkaaplng and mnaral flea work, can PE comf.
OFFICE MANAGER FOR CAR
PART TIME
SALESWOMAN
Par battyr Junior shop. Export-ancad. Gaud starting salary plus
t> SHdRT ORDER C06k.
RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT to
cmptoymi
Box 27.
SALESGIRL With COSMETICS salt* axparlanca. Full or part " Eton Pharmacy. 12V N. Eton,
PEGOY'S MIRACLE MILE SALESLADltS NEEDED
Excallent starting wag* tor
nances help, agpWMhm i_____
ad ter full-tlma ar part-tlm* w Apply Hjma3"-^-	£E*a-
mlngham.
SALESLADIES
Ovgr 21 yaars at aga, exparlancad in banar saorlawair and raady *to
----« -- part-tlm*. —
Is. Bloomrii
tor large Inauranc* agancy, i lent typing and rnafhamatfcal •ud* raqulrad, nratorantlal salary for fir* MurMto* axparlanca. Mrr McOohtorkk. PE MM4.
Liberty <l*an*rs. Ml 4419 tor Mr. MltohaH.
SHIRT PRESSER TO OPERATE
SILK FINISHERS
Pull or part lima, axcaliant working candmam.- Apply La Maawr* Claanars, 4529 Woodward Av*.
BILK AND WOOL FINISHER WANt
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR RE-Ifaf cook. Apply to paraon, 9-5 Town and Country inn. 179 S. Telegraph,
TEACHER WANTS DXFERlENdEO
teleANDNK solicito* t6 wottk
TYPIST AND GENERAL
— permanent. 40-hour i ______
Inc., MM Indlanwoad Rd., Lake Orion.
W A I T R i t I WANTBCLwINQUIRE Chief Pontiac Bari
WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE NOt required, an axcaliant opportunity to loom, good pay. oxeanant tips, ''inch and relief pariods. haa-l benefits, p*w vaeqNon*.
Pleas
rue.?rmjWtA
WAITRESSES
*1.25 an hour, nights. P* No oxporlanca necessary, t paraon attor 4 p.m I*->
Typing raqulrad, - Steady good pay. FE 44*41.
WpMAN TO CARE~FOR
a.m. to S:1B p.m., Own Iran*, FE SOWS
WANTE^YOUWO LAflY P<Mt G*N-
MilfordMfaltod uika ora*. Reply to Pontiac Frata Box 44.
WOMAN. 14 TO 40, WANTED, WHO desires permanent goad hoop, taka car* at house, work -to hour waax and racafvt goad wages. Rest *f time to salt. GR 4-3701. FanMng-
days. Gay's Bean Pat,
APPLICATION* NOW BEING 'AC-cepted tor l“— —‘	---*
at'W.
unity Natter n 10 un. a
OCk’ Drug Sto I, PE S-7II4.
IWfWft.
BLOOD DONORS* URGENTLY NEEDED
ALL 4>4 POSITIVE M DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
— * *jmM mm *ma
•	" aou.’ Or
r. PowaH. IENCED B
^RTENDER^fc)
help Wanted FOR REFREiH-mant stand, ushars, ctoanup man. tmkJHgSmWm - Pontiac -< Waterford or BMW Sky Drive-In Thao tors ^pan fr4 pjn. or any-
MANAGER'S POSITION
Tha Oakland County Agricultural
...	raqwiamanti amt Two
yoara at Typo A experience and three yean at Type I axparlanca. Age limits are 19 to 40 veers. The starting aatory la VAR • year.
Applications will be received at tha county ame* warn Auguat 1,
Mm	lui’tiW;
jtpehaetarti .
Ltvamela. OL «4»ll.
RETIRED COUPLE, qgBfkifa r-^
Separate
FE 2-5951.
THE BLOOMFIELD HILLS ICHOOL District Is now taking ■ppHcotfani tor school bin drivers, contact Mr. IjPgSo^ar ^r” Rowdan at Iftto
jilii Moid-Faikialg 8-A
EXPERIENCED MENTOR WOMEN
womans bettor grade toot wear. Full or parMIma. Apply Jullerd's, earner Mapia and Tatograpb. MA
uTrGE inYIRNaViiWaL.^ d D
----'torTnlatvBw'. —--
REFRillNTATIVV F6R FIBBR-
EVELYN EDWARDS
Figure Clark .
Payrr------
A FUTURE BY LEARNING
IBM MACHINES
Laars IBM key punch,' machln* aratlon and wiring, co ' gram Ing. 4 weak ce placamant service.

GENERAL INSTITUTE
15 Woodward	Famdato
CALL COLLECT
543-9737
DIESEL fthOlWI MrttHANICS ~ Factory training avail. Kay Trbtn-Ing. 17511 Jama* Couienj, UN 4-
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Writs or phono totPRBE booklet. Netjonal School of Homo Study. 27743 ‘ —I. PP, Warren,
Mound Raad, Dipt. F
' IBM TRAINING
Loam IBM, Keypunch, mo
operation and wiring, 1401 ___
outer programming. Mich. Slat* Board of Education opprovod. Proa placamant service. Proa parking.
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 44S0S	_________547-4303
lUIn dozers; graders
crania, field training. Kay Trakv Ing, 17541 James Couians. 8444406. SEMI • DliiiL TRUCK bftlVttR
A-l CARPENTER AND ™ siding, FE 44330 or.PE;_
AmbitiDus yourg man with
il
ALUMINUM
CEMENT WORK C
EXPERIENCED PAINTING, EX cel lent work. FE 2-5106.
familV Man neAds woRk Of any kind. FE 54704.
LIGHT HAULING J .
PUkSTERINO	KINbl. H
Mayer*. OR 3-134S.
WILL WORK 4 HOURS DAILY, minimum pay. Office work or
•do. 1 year* p 33. No drit
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 642-6653 or 4SS-S334
Wants woAk
IgHsBb| S#rvteii>pfIii.U
cement work, patio, after s
FE 54417.'
sAle '—mo tM> bAiLii'etNYs a foot, Hnqar Mat of 2x4s ,no nails, * MB tost. 1x6 no nails, $50
lumbar. 567-3199 or S4M040.
TRUGILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.
BUUJDERS 3UPPLIRS AND tTRUf^RAL'OTEBL . CINDER AND CONCRETE BUCK TRANSIT.MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC PEaaai
General Printing A Office Supply
Dr»s»nniMft| ft TjBtriEf _ 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND RaitoiL FE '=u“
SEWINO and ALTERATIONS 6264967
AKWiNG an6-alterations.
"Tii
BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAH6-Ing wall, pmftog brick tor pa«tov tone* peats. Oakland Fuel and. Paint CbT, 45 Thomas H. Phans ■ Ft siwr ■	”.i
COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE DAN'S LANDSCAPE	VI BE
RAILROAD TIES. SOD. PEAT, fSf-toll, Wattol,- camplato landscaping. 40-5111
CARE FOR ELDERLY POLI
■ KS, PRF Sill par
ELECTRIC HjATRO WEST HOME
AA MdYlNG. OkREPUL LOW
ratat. Equlppad. UL^ 3-3999, 45M51I
Bob's Van Mme|^
EOBERT TOMPKINS -OR 41512 LIGHT HAULING, UNWANTED hams ar nuttoish, pick up and delivery service. PE 44*54.
LIGHT tlAbLiNO AND MOVING,
' >y kind PE 4430.
Pointing ft Decorating 23
Hanging, dry wall finishing, U years axparlanca. UL 1-4224, PAINTING AND CAULKING , Interior, exterior, reasonably t. Pro* estimates. 3634640. t kUb BBdftRAf ll*6 '
| rates, Free
^aiiJting j
Orvel Gldcumb, 4734494. FAINTING, pApiRINO. WTHTl WASHING* MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICjf. PE »MB
washing. Tuppor, OR 3-71*1.
t -1 - 'isinn-Rodio Servica 24
HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ~
Trained service man, raa foatlng. d Pontic
CALIFORNIA DRIVEWAY -MftTRoTOR SALES ma PMo Hwy. OR 4*311	gmanShJatm
	i men WAnt. cl 1 AW. FVA-
LADY DRIVING TO ZBlilENOPLE — PlmBiiri araa^wpmaaday. w.	4-BEDROOM ON »-IP^tm RB*A larga, tor torga fondly, mrih m
	Pontiac if no* In luduruW ,8iw. Need btlbft school ftarti. Roftr-
(HARE 'EXPENSE* TO L hi'5 sourl, leaving Aug. a. HE 51594. .	anew H nanuirvd. Pham 33*57*7. ASSISTANT maBaSBR AT gaoon
Insurance 1 26	pelS 3-badro^ untomMw* "g
	
A-l INSURANCE FOR CANCILID or mtofld drtVgA Lew ratos. Budget terms. 537-7434. Sag Agwcy. PE 5*111. PE	DESIRABU USTINOI PDrAA- z2*jssp rrrr rants tumlshod or unfumlshad. ^jLsrssL.vaa."
PRIVyRi UNDER AOB to -		si na toll riBAMlh Anv
Wanted ChiMrea to Board 28	9571
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN A llcenaad ham*. PE 5194	RtiPoUtttll FAMIlViiri
Wwit®dl 29	toTtwp. Raf. hTmGA Mjt 'j" Bl llllII ■■biiieEi
SlsSiSMT^	
_____	_	____ Trrfu
JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. PE SEE. 7 A N T 4 b CHINA CAEINftt. Tl* f B4>41 mm bwinS H BJto-IS —E

WANTED Mm^WILL PAY 4* Interest. Own house and 4 tots foSto Jttol R. 9*4714'
2-BEDROOM LOWER, MODERN kttchm. By mtodto^ toadisr and nwlhar. Reply Pontiac Pram
S.W.Ta!!
If
TOJtHARRJgME Wmt
______ PRQP-
ERTIES AND LAND. CONTRACT* Urgently need tor ktvnaGMs salal
WARREN STOUT, RwiHor
Gl N. Opdyh* Rd. ^ t p« Ml« MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE > u ^161 WfcM W l W ft
m3ort74-1*«7.
14 glass. Call 474-
,-A ALUMINUM BIDING. STORMS, awntag*. vinyl swing. Installed or
matarlak Quality—tow cost. _
PE 14341 VALLELY OL 1-44BI — ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS. DOOM j
remodeling *gi additions
Kraft Siding 8t Roofing
FREE E5TIMATE5 ' H
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-INO, AWNINGS. GUTTERS. graRM WINDOWS — DOORS, PATIOS. ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE 44177.	_______'
Architectural Drawing
difkingWrftBBItrOgan *IL DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST PilK ESTIMATES FE S-4980
DRIVEWAYS, COURTS,^ETC.
Generators— Repulstort—Startors
Batteries $5.95 Exchanga
2-CAR OARAGE. 1*99	-
incL OH Doers, Concrete Floors Additions. House Raising PAUL GRAVrfXONTRACTING Fra* Estimates	OR 41511
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, PE *4145
HOME REPAIR,
kLL TYPES OF
roofing, siding, painnng, wo sintering. n* K» too small. Will go anywhere. 4441700.
CONTRACTOR P5i EVfeRY-thlng. Ellis Lumbar 4 ModemIzs-tkxi Co. to Hctnaad and insured to
______________MHmatlng. Baal
rels. Easy terms. FE 2-2671. HOUSE lU2lNG ANb MOVING, level floors, general cement work. R, McCollum, FF5-4543.
' SUSPENbED-ACOUJTICAL TILE CEILINGS. MY 5JI3B ,
CALL iNDU-CRAFT MA 511*4. Fin* cablnat work, fret optima tos. CARPENTER 20 YEARS EXPERI-------- -------toba, GA 7-0654
CEMENT WORK, ^JDRIVEIfAYS.
PATIOS
5*9122
CEMEN/wORK, REASONABLE.
. Bart Commlns.’ FE 4
FOUNDATION, FLOORS, FReI ES-
llmatat , PAA 14170
L F E 44PS.tMt 54W7.
iaglft»BG|^
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING—
ALL CARS AND TR UCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 $■'SAGINAW PE 5749
CARL L. BIUS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ino. PE IPS*.,
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 year* experience. 332-6975.
Hofnt Improvemtnts
-Whom, atop*. —'
—•-	ctntwf
Construction Co.
' FE 5*9122
<■ FEIST AMMEL ENGINE
Co. Raoflng, shsat metal, Ss..—_
OA S-3HS. W 8. Washington, Oxford,.
SODDING, SEED walls, mttos.
FE 441477	_________
4 SObOING-SE^DING-GRADING |H|[-	1	“	*15194
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Imtottod In doors and dows. Complete building servlo 109 OaBand Aye. FE 1
SMITH MOVING
tar
AAA . PAINTING AND OiCORA-"---------- axp. Reas, Pro* at-
yaars axp. FE 5933.
PAINTlHO INliDi ANB OUT. Guiiir anlaad. PE 5493, FE 54107,
AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND S	Ft 3-4*5
a-i tOHiMG'Ahb ifKiftiNir Oscar Schmidt .	FEPMIU
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHBR WALL PAPER STEAMERS bRILLA - POWER SAWS
Wollpopir Stoomar
loer senders, paMwrft hand ndars, Apnaca vacuum ewanars. sk land Fum AJPaoit, 4N Or-tard Lake Ava. FE Mlk
•OB'S RESTAURANT, 111* J0ILYN
________ FE *4*11
BIG BOY DIRVE-iH, Dlt(IE AT Silver Laka-Tilwri*fi at Hufan.
ROOFS: NIW, REPAIR
liemgi
J. D. Candler Roofing Co.
WO 2-0512
. Far Pma Estimate
IS up. Obal TV and Ri
LIGHT kAdUMD, CLARKSTON Waterford area, 4351049. ,
LIGHT AND JflAvV fRiiCklMG, rubbish* fill dirt* gradlno Hlgra} ft tnd fryt •wi teodtno. Pi MMt
Trucks to Rent
V5Ten pickups . in-n TRUCKS — TRACTC Dump Trucks - Seml-1
Pontiac Farm a Industrial Tractor L« jhm?" *•WOOOWA*
Opm Da6lv, Including i
x< guaranteed. FE 51631,
B^HESTE^W'N^^ASffitojl
WoodMtwl^
WEED MOWING, LIGHT HAULING. foA 5169	MA 5399
yoi.Qtflhg ,
LOWE* WELL DRILLING, I", V wen, pumps, screens. MA4Q6i
well IhkViei, DnlLUMb, Rf
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. Iftftt
BUILDER
mm tot* In Pontiac. Immodli
Sr«ssaaeu- r
'. 'caeR _ m hours
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
i »#■» Hmn (Niffhfced 40, Side Rwiw
BATH. «*“■*<*''
EQUITIES WRIGHT 3*2 OAKLANO AVE.
PR |
RESULTS
w« NEED llctlngi. Ml IN today
COUPLE t ROOMS, BRICK TERRACE, CAR-—y-w «~ .-^btt* Rd1	^	^	*
Kl - AtTRACTIVE i
231$ MADOY LANE KEEGO HARBOR
t-roam modem bona*low, m Hm atprity tor IM b*l*no* 14,270 It IS tv month tnctod** principle. lnt*r**t, tarn* and Insurance. See or call William I. MR-1-”
Jf S^Jmem
! WEST SIDE -
FE 4413* after SAM' WARWICK MAS
Lakp 3-bedroom Ml* pitoitopM. Wei tgnool dtdrld. tIM o
Listings Needed
^uitomar* waiting. Watt am* at
Hockstt Hslolty EM 3-6703
LISTINGS WANTED
Are you anticipating i present or near tutur
lk* Ufce Cefgw
3-ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT ON Lab* Orion, by the weak. 49347T' CEbAR ISLAND LAKE, PROM „„ „ oust t| through Labor Day, good beach, call briort t p.m.»jt3-WtL HOUSEKEEPING CABINS. S3] PER
Willis M. Brewer Red Estate
I E. Huron, BE 4-Sltl on 542-0161
DRAYTON WOODS
75b. Good term*. Bloch Sret 5-4501. OR 21295.
N6 DOWN PAYMENT'’ NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
ROOMS, 2 BATHS, recreonen room, carpeting and drape*. PE ASH*.
BIRMINGHAM
Beebes _ ^	fit
LAKE BREEZE COOLED
PONTIAC LAKE', t bedrooms, baae-mant, tor water front, SMSt, U.-
mlly room, brl 79 KINNEtIiE/

tty,
. PONTIAC LAKE. 2badroom maaon-— ton spot. Pancad yard, flowers 1 trees, solar*, SUOA at,500 Ml. 070 month.
f
it I Ms Gemee
'SMITH'
COUNTRY ESTATE
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
PE 0-2702, 1:30 tb 5 p.m. EVEN HOGS AFTER 7, LI 273E7
LARGE NEW COLONIAL Oh 1
ax.1
it McPeety Resort, Or- broazaway a
3 J-bedroom, bootimant — Drayton
*"*’ TIMES REALTY
5211 DIXIE MWY. MLS 074-02*0
OPEN » TO r
—ROTRfT
acroag* pgr luaiSloyl '
sfLL TRADE OR BUY -Oaorga Slptr Me «uirf,
,, OR 2-1701.
PROSPECTS GALORE -
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 1
Shlond Rd. IM5tl OR *4)300 ,
HUSSAJID LAKE FRONT, yQO-RooMor? F>e'24l£?M' W"y- *"*' ~ LAKE FRONT COTTAGES ON EAST Twin Md Tee lakes, Lewiston, PI S-I22S ottar a. \
NICE LAKE FRONT 2 BEDROOMS 4. ■	soft beach, good •Tishina
allablt Aug. 2*Tma 54500.
area. OniV 117,*00. Tarmt 01
ing room, largo dining teem, Scar garage, largo tonga* lot. Prlctd! to eell el fia.900. farms or trade.!
mil* ta antraMb. Bloch Brea. PE 4-450*.
OPEN
a NORMAN LAKE. STEER your family to happiness and pleasure. 3-bedroorti bll-evet. Garage. 2 baths -r,--u-,.--£,,-.1 ~ TV on lake. Towering maples.
&orzd*tiJs?,xs;%	*■*»H
flraplac*. mud-room and find floor Tracr-
!!t*»ToaH*,d *° b**'	***! PONTIAC -LAKE. J-bedroom mason
! NEAR OAKLAND HILLS Country	**♦■*1
I Club. Sudden tranatar, 4 bedrooms !y* T*1*	to*«tty .pine
I wd t bBfhrooms, ranch with lull ! basement. Must salt. Prfct DUN.
WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER
2M S. Woodward, Birmingham I 444-4300 PHONES 5a*-2323 BETTER BY BEAUTY-RlfE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PE 3-7103
m MGIC
t fireplace, 2-ear garage, a
s70.000. Terms. •
ROLFt H. SMITH, Realtor
......SJT3HC1
«-l- ee-----	"AM
WRI^ IWWEER_ _ _ _ ■ ^ ■ .g.
BIRMINGHAM
CHAMBERLAIN REALTORS_____'
Ml MM	MA ARMS
CHOICE QUIET AREA wtlhbi w*thing dletance at ■MMMM0 schools Court setting, Met land-scaping. 3 badraoma, aqcattaat I| condition, BCBr SMM, Ml base-- ment, carpeting and drap** *v 1 clud*d. 0H.M0.
A BARGAIN FOR ONLY IIMH ’■! Nlc* c*m*r lot wMh targe trees,
P 4 badraoma. 1 panalad. built-in , I oven rang* bt kitchen, Ibundry & room,.2-car garage, gas baa*.
EXTRAORDINARY quad level
3-73021 dining r
;|Val-U-Way
-Sold by tfNEil RIAL TV
mEn, CLEAN slewing ROOMS. 350 W. Huron. PE *344*.
Room AND/OR BOARD l35W Qakland Avt, PE 4-1454 SLEEPING RtJOMS
344 BAST PIKE
1	ROOM FOR BACHELOR, CLOSE In. SS Lexington.
i-BEDROOM APARTMENT. HEAT
. E. Blvd. South area. OR MOOT.
2	- 1-BROROOM APARTMENTS! 1—4-room and 1 — 3-room, ra-dacaratsd, all utillftoa furnished, aa par weak, waet side, walking dltlancg to downtown, couplet preferred. Open tor inspection a to * pm. 75 William* St* corner Plkt and WIIHamo. PE *4*94.
2 - BfeOit66M. LOWik, ADULTS, dopoelt. PE 21711,
■	—RPRR__________I
number of occupants plus utilities, no^pefs, shown by appointment, OA
2 *roomY pAIVAtf iXtH MU
■	General Hospital W. Huron corner Of PraN. Apply Caretaker 7 Prall
20‘x45', 7433 Ml* AT WILLI/ Lake Read, hat otflc*. OR 2-1 FOR RENt, REASdNABLE, M5B-ern new store or offic* buildl-on Oakland Avenua. I mlW.ln downtown Pontiac. FE 5*421.
ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A NICE PLACE T6 LIVE
3-	badroom brick and tram* on 1 nlc# acre* with Hvlng room, dining ream, kitchen, IVb baths. Ml baseman!, Gear garage. Located In chofc* Oraa. S mltot north aTPIn* Knob Ski Raagrt. SIMM. Tarmt.
C. PANGUS, Rtoity
422 Mill St* Ortonvlll#
Call Cal tact. NA 7-2115
At ROCHESTER
4-	badroom, 2-story home, large dln-
- - IWWAilPi
MILTON WEVER REALTOR liS W. University OL 1-4SB
ATTRACTIVE 2-BEOROOM ' HOME with gar***, near Fisher BMW call tor Information. PE 442)41.
ACK TO SCHOOL'jLPECiAC NORTHERN HIGH AREA. 5 room* and bath, lama tot, Nani* in *x-cellent condition, vacant, bwmadi *'• anaaaealan. Be ft—a h-*~-Full I
SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION <0. 673-95J1
IBTTER BY BEAUTY-RITE I Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PE 3-7103 I BSTve by
«3 LOOKOUT
y j SUN. 2 TO 5
CLARKSTON BRICK 444* SNOWAPPL'E DRIVE WALOON RO. EASr Watch tor Open slant. ' bedroom, home, well-to
Spacioi
HAGSTR0M ' I
REALTOR
iron	OR 4-0354
unites can 4120435
incinerator, aiMto Cl numerous bullt-ms, as and asterior lighting, cc Washer, dryer and ener Included. Extra t landscaped lot, braazei
elizabeth laEE SktAYES -
Lake privllagas, lovely 2bedroom, ------	— lu&ar —““
«12,**e. 345 S. FOR SALE BY Oakland
NEW
PT RTHM $8,500 TERMS
Nto^ U KJ X %to*r XV X Attrtctive aluminum sided bung a __ _	, , ,	low on large corner fcf. 4 room)
DT TTT T1 J and bgfha also stairs to flooroc Kl III	attk. Convenient ctose-in west tub
ImJ U 1 JLj X	. urban location. PHONK TO 1881
HOMES ..........................
!	* AWATlUKi/ ! VACANT — 1-bedroom homo «
_ 40xi3O-tt tot. North tide location | off Oakland Avenue. Living room
MODEL OPEN IMMM I DAILY 1.T0.8 <x5roAruB,“w,r •*
3485 PLAINS DRIVE ‘ jWEST......
READY.i anchor, eming n full partitioned I
natle furnace, neany i rr..Trn. _—--ni—■ .TL-ifi Ice lot rttv Imorova. attractive features. 417,100. orner of Aiter St SOO ‘arms. Mr*. Snvdar, salesla .. SJf 9 ...—Phone CM 3-1*75, reprei r® Clatfc Rail Est«to.__
OPEN
SUNDAY m WfWSW SSmi
AVON TWP.
3-bedroom home In nice quiet area, has built-in oven, walk-through
1 Only laoTdown, monthly aaymonts. I ,	102. includes taxes and Insurance.
1 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531 i
I 345 Oakland	Sat. Mi Sun* 1-4
■j After 4. Fi 4-4410 or FE 1-1344	|
BITTER BY BEAUTY-RlTE
OPEN
SUNDAY, 1 TO 7 WATKINS HULLS 3444 LORENA DRIVE
rang*. Lara* 22‘xlS' Mi i — A real beauty kt a nlc* homes. ImmadMI l — COME - LOOK -
reef Ions: DM
Highway ,t L to MM
>.,UCaM#OL ^%T5*or FE 37is3! PAUL JONES REALTY
Heights, 3-badroom t th basement, 'y-acre Mwme present mortgage. 414,wo. i • 3325 Lava*. OR 3-4004.	r
OINGELLVILL# ERICK 4 ROOMS, i 1V2 baths, basement, 2-car garage.1
Neat t30.50t. Pt M574.________ •
HARRISON STREET 4 ream bunoalaw. new hi
goad c iMOdu
"YOUR PLANS OR QURS'
2 to 5	$13,950
I. CASS LAKE ED. I roams,	ON YOUR LOT - Over
baths, oak floors, stoMlng	Ktuere feet. Three bedrooms,
ch, basement, }VMar garage! end a half, aluminum skied t . h paved drive, epproxlmataly or with attachtd two-car garega,
sere* of land. Elizabeth Lake I all birch kltdion, 0 ---
. tq Cat* Lake Jld* eaulh to
BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE	^warn —
Said bv O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7IW:! y\T]M\T
BATEMAN; UrLiN
2 ro6mb and bath, nrwly decorated, 144 W. Pike.
2-ro6n( lAsiMfekT aparYm#nt,
Parry, pE 4-4404.
i SIS deposit. Child welcome. Inquire 273 Baldwin Avanu*. Call 330-4044.
Williams Lake e'r**. OR 34014.__
miOdl*-eg*d lady. PE 5-022*, 11* N. Saginaw.
1 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, AbULTS.
•	, OA SEE.
2' ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS. 2*5 whtttamar*.
3 Irabik aN6 IaYh, a60lts
only. 4* Clark.	f
TILITIES, jar 1-75. 405-1
AaTh. i/flUtiis.
r. Proksch.
RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor j
-J0 Pontiac Lk. Ed. O»on * to f PE 37103 MLS OL 14H75I * BETTER »Y *EAQTV U|T* i J: Sold by O'NEIL REALTY
. Carpeting. C tr. OR 3-S5W.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
QUAINT I
needs antiqu* and gany furnishings. 3 bedrooms, nac*, extra bath, lake Pull price, t*,450 with I 4*0 par month, Including South Pontiac Trail, Wal Owner: Phone Mo “ REMdVl
DOCtOR
weekdays, LI 4-4333.
. HI Lake, sun* nony 434*444.
HouiB prom loT~t
flea on oaktogfjBEr I_____
Montcalm, Uiar, reasonable. . FE- 5-9421.	,
TELEGRAPH ROAD
up to 2.500 tael. Ida
nay*, ale, I mlnutas ________ _____
house. Good parking. Writ* Pen. tlac Pries Box 74.
ARTHUR C. COMPTON B IONS 4*B4 W. Nunn St.
OR 2-7414 Eves. OR 24HB FE 2-7094 BIRMINGHAM—t-BEbROOM ENG-Itsh colonial, tw baths, large Ing room, flraplac*, dining ra
panalad braakfi---	“
2-car garage.
IMMEDIATE PbSSESSION New 3-bedroom Brick home, minute* N. of Pontiac, Bear's** rag*. 1VJ both*. Ml casement. WATTS RIM. ESTATE^ NA7-2M 19*4 H “
ROCHESTER ARET“
ir guaranteed r plumbing, fi
^Humphries
FE 2-9236
4. Telegraph__MLS
OPEN
t, two-car garage. I
For New Homes—
SUNDAY, S TO I
$14,660 Buys All This!
paneled entry. 23-loot living ream, beautiful oak floors, torn* sliding
KAMPSENMSSS
large tarn By kitchen. 3 *r 4 Bad-

_____________________JTO
30x70 A40DERN BUILDING IN ntw Pontalnobtoau Plaza.
RAY O'NEIL, REdtor
PE 37TQI	OR 4007
DOWN TON ROCHikTER CORNER 2-story, 470. OL 40151.
malTa-temple
BIRMINGHAM
1431 Ctorgi Rd. ^Attractive attached- garage. Spaclou*
I Eagle Lake
INBIRMINGHAM
Available Sept. 1. Conveniently located, 1'/j-story brick ham* an S. Bates. Pancad yard, 2-car garage full basemant, daw Interior, fully carputod. Price S1S.M0. Owner. 444 9547, • ■
IN CltY
WelMecetod, modem 1 bedrooms full betoment, gas Itaal, attached 2' 2-c*r galago. Reasonable torr~
coridilion7 Owner”	H. C. NEWINGHAM
2-2310
Call quick fur appointment. This wUI not last. Priced at only 439,500 Attractive terms.
DOROTHY SNYDER LAYENOER 334MI9	225-4400	*“
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
GUARANTEES SALE, OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 !037 Briggs
WELL EUtiT. wall located a
siding on nlcaiy tondicggod toot deep let wtth btacktoa *t and flnddt at schools alT wt walking dlstanca. Just 11,200 d
b schools, shopping end
ROCHESTER
cw move Into this Abtd-	3 BEDROOMS
1, ivy-bath tn-level on a vll-	,Vwr.T
tot ctoa* to echaals tor only	TRI-LEVELS
rrtLWBLL 4 THBiSEN	RANCHES
AAaki	OL 1-SIS*! 43' Lot tndudod	Gai Hoot
-----	F 11 ■■■■ KLVZ. --- PHtdiy
BIRMINGHAM INCOME
dran. 730 W. Huron.
furnished. FE 2-3271 after 4.
3 ROOMS. MEN ONLY. 17 It baught Court.___________
3 ROOMS AND BATH, BASE-mant apartment. 425 gar weak with 125 deposit. Inquire gl 273 Baldwin Avenue. Call 23S-M54.
3	ROOMS AND BATH. AbULfS ■only, utilities. FE 37114.
4	ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE, wall-to-wall carpeting. $3250 per week. With *l*n daeaalt. Adults -Ortfy.' Inqulrt Cell 23B-40S4.
Baldwin Av*.
5-BEDROOM UPPER BY FISHER Body. Furnished except gas and
—x, mum
FIRST FLOOR, 2 ROOMS, BATH, SiMIB. Pdlttlgc Mbg, .*73-5342.
for School season -entire lower level' df brick hem* on Elizabeth Lake, 2 bedrooms, I'/, baths, flraplac*. targa.Uvlhd
M.XED NBiGH^ORH^D, 2 • ROOM
ApBT»E|Et» llDNirElliui < 3-ROOM. SM PER WEEK, REFRR-
Placo PE 4-B413.
__s, >20 a weak. PI 44931.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ■	PE 0-49II
THi PoMtaineleau HM nTTVA- I
the Kirk with <
PIPE FITTERS
Mh£.mmiohtb
. ELECTRICIANS
Only loumeymen need apply. Apply _____
jPnniaymmt pwtab Panitoc MWa —•1 "■•* Division, PontlK, Michigan.	u/EID 1
"Equal Opportunity EtqpMyur"
- fliw iOllblitG^ 4Sx44~
On busy Montcalm, available 40 davs. mart parking. Par laei ndustriai. South end
Inina ream, family room, II-and huge breakfast room.' lichen. 20-toot eguart patio ;
WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER
A 2-tomily home local
P4 MmMn anari____________
bedrooms and upstair* has 1 bad-room. Priced at only $10,900 tow down poymont to raseo
mont and lot th* ether pay rant. Shown ay appahttmont *1
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy.	OR
INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bedrooms
DMna room, large llvino with fireplace, porches up and down. Two-car garage, 1
20,000 *a, fl.
of Pontiac I
ledgerock. 4-room ri
ROCHESTER
Here's a chanc* to a
rcant mortgage wit payments. Includlnt top 3-badroom, Ml 1 floor, brick hama.wHl kitchen. Bonus oxtr* swimming pool In i yard. Walking dlstan ping and acheelt. All — $3,000 will assume n Max. A. Hartwto Inc 127-W. University, I________
sACRipici Af Walled lake -
nicely furnished 4room --------
around home. Flraplac*, 0i garage, newly decorated,
beach. MA 4-3444.	__________
ram Warwick has in sylvan
1 R.ak* 2 bedroom brick, garaga, u finished attic lak* privllagas. 41: 400 t*rm$. 642-2*20 or 4*2-17)4. SAUNbittS 4 WYAtT REALTY PE 3-7041
Ivy-Car Gori
Garaga Family
FROM $10,500
WITH II^M DOWN
NORTH PONTIAC AREA
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY
uraaca, extra large 24 toot araga. "quality BUILT” tot or aura. Too dollar H..
To"SEE model Taka Auburn (MU) bast tf-Adama Read. Right to first strap! past church to "aaan" sign; than right to medal.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR PE 2-7214 BUILDER BETTER »V I Sold by O'NEIL R
OPEN
I SUNDAY 2*5 696 Sunny Btoch Drive
! SPACIOUS, 1-room BrtoK rancher;
Priced at B17JSB Baa R today i
OPEN
„ SUNDRY, 4 TO 7 ^	2*70 OAKDALB
Msarndwt^wW?11 racrealtan mom. carpatad Hums roam, sparkling kitchen and dlnbw art*. Largs 2-car garage, arm! wartuhog tar Dad. Nicety landscaped toi. You can have quick paaaaaston. Prtcad at S14.9IB. Terms. DIRBCTIONS: Dixie Highway to Watkins Lak#
WATERFORD REALTY
lake-front site. Loaded features, family ream w balcony facing toka, b with sink and runnbM wi tifuiiy lindiciped lust w
\ Mr $5*4 DOWN -AND PULL PRICE .•MU-1 only IUK large Praam older I town horn* near PontlK High. Nqad*
s old Raaeonably priced and! onabto term*. MJt to Sunmr
ARRO OPEN
ni 11 LVy	SUNDAY 2-5
Trodt Yours for Ours
IDEAL SPOT FOR THE KIDDIES— ■ —	“ deadend street. •
basement with tlto->, garage, lake prlvl-
SUNDAY 2-5 6391 Woldon Rood
CONTEMPORARY STYLE, bi rancher with hsetr garage t
or, gas	-—
at. in,aw. Tartra.
OVER IVt ACRES ■ mur a I ^stom
Mqln, Rxhastar. FE 4-3473.
ivL^/bt SHOPPING CENTER 20 x 120 Air Conditioned Stork excellent parMhj^ond traffic '
Sale Hbesos
1 - BEDROOM, MACEDAY LAKE, clean and vacant, 17,200'with «,- -000 down. 152-2414.
2-BEDROOM HOME, BREEZEWAY -
SL~
ipolntmant only. Cash to mort-ige. Look toils on* ever. All tor ly $24,950. Phon* PE Atm BRICK RANCH
bad rooms, ivk battik flraplK*, ilkout basamRit, 2-car garaga large tot. Only 1 year eld.
bam, freak SLOW down. Ntx Realty. UL 211*1, UL 2-5375.	______________ V_______________P
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, IW- BRICK, ¥RI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOM
— _------------igmiiy room, dan, patto
$14,950, 41,500 down, OL 1-4402. BETTER BY BEAUTY/RITE
garaga. Patto. Awnings. Basem lua- to school. OR 34PH. 3-BEbROOM BRI^K, 3-CAR i ' iraga, finished baaomi let. 4)1 B. Squirrel.
\SATk
3-BEDROOM BRICK, tilths, 2-car gitrugc ^HPRHP 1 acre landscaped, carpeting, Xlarttaton drea, MA s-1933. 3-BEDROOM, LAROtf LOT, NEAR
d bv cFnBIL REALTY PE 3-7HG
BUY
A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD.
FE 3-7637
BY OWNER j
LADD'S
4-BEDR00M
Erick cofttamporary bl-level « large bedrsema, matter bedre 13x27. A 27-ft. carpeted living rt with Hiding doors opunlng on the patio, alee a 27-ft. family room, opening on th* patto. A large , modem and convenient kitchen:
baths, beautiful canter entry homo. 2-car gerag* with pavad drive. A large lot adlacant to Beaumont Recreation area.
LADD'S, INC.
3M5 Lapeer Road Parry (MM) PE 5-Mtl or OR 3-1131 after 7:20 . .Itaoh dolly ii-«. Sunday 13-4 UWILy 1 BEDROOM ' KNOTTY
Templeton
ne ftmpiec*, « i, tltodtod ga lement. Extra
unusual features In ttils^beautlfui i home. Must bt Mtn to be eppre-cisfstf. Only 130,000.
K. L. Temple tin, Realtor >
2331 Orchard Lake Roed 402-0900 TO SETTLE Mffttl - 2 6*6-: rooms. Norltwm High arte, Phon* i
Trenton, OEtoano 4j*2*.	____\ \
TRI - LEVEL COMPLETE WITH! carpeting, drapes and appliances.
2 years oM. Contact owner. 335-
FEATURING
CHOICE LOCATIONS , OAS HEAT
SEPARATE OININO AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
I REAL VAtUE „	4B49<75
PIKE-EAST BLVO. AREA
CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Araa WHY RENT?
$55 MONTH
Ponttoc. $9,000 caoh or farms.
PHONE 682-2211
SIM Cass-Ellzebeth Read MULTIPLIUSTING SERVICE
GAYLORD
2 SALE.
Mddtgi lellng, al (Ming, if said w
UNION LAKE
k. Sendtrs, OA B-3013.
HILLTOP REALTY	47V5234
very neat an6 clMan l-AKb-nlc* tot. EM haat, —
full b*M<nent, storms and screens, '	. Mixed
sTO-Te v5r ^-Neighborhood1 ffi***^***-*"*
REAGAN
NEW 3-IKDROOM HOME
ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED
and people on social
SECURITY ANO PENSIONS
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH^ CRlDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US
SEPARATE DuAng AREA
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway 4 Flint, Lak* Orton I __ MY 1-2121 or Pi 4-9423
JOHNSON
SILVER LAKE AREA - 0-
workshop tor Dad. JuM 2 to Clariwan achoel* and d 1-71 expreMway. Large well scaped, rock-terraced let In lent suburban tocatton |u*l ut*s from meat awywtwra. to SELL RIGHT NOW wtl.. ... 41,48* down plus cast*. Mil* Hwy. to MIS, right--.** Waldon right to pregarty.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2974 Shown##
EXTRA SPECIAL, lake, front Wlty 3 years old. Wwidariul candttton and beautifully landecapl*, 5 bad-rooms, s baths, large nmlta ntm loaded uiHT ittWtT'SiWi.. IPlPtaR and Kreanad porch facing lak*. An axcHflanal pmpartv tor tom* on* (tori wants somath log much
” BY OWNER, 3.- l>bR<»M f¥l-level, 2W-car garage, '
■ family --
roam, liflltty . ,s Jlson Height, 70VS Mil*
■p skminm ** — *
»3>4. (16,500).
R«Et Hemee* fMMM 39
1 BEDROOM. 1 BLOCK OFF LONG Lett*. Lake Orton, S45 a month. I MY 3-7331.
I'/V-car jHrage. $11,1 s B.itL SfikMr
PI 2
HbME, PULL BASE. ' naca an ‘
In yard,
"bUHC cARhiYlb
wipiaea. dining--
" -ssarwant, gat 413,900. Caii
1 Vi battw, ISO X 75 j	a— |	—	,
_______73-3740.___	No mortgag# coat
BV OWNER, BIRMINGHAM FARMS |	First month fra*
- Custom-built roncll. 3 bedrooms, i
P.ymant* IBw r*nt
'^■di^ W KIKSSMr M00eL* TnVs^no!^4
Separate dlniM mom, BtaotgR-	ANO *UNOAT	,
'AadK bedreonv wlth ^	WEST0WN REALTY
JSHSf JSfSSP !	4to irwtn off Eaadtatvd.
fflg i PE S-2742 aflantatn*. LI 3-4*77 Eva* BITTER BY BEAUTY-RITE I I by 6'NEIL REALTY-r~
Circular drlvo, Price $2*3*0.
___4EM,	______u
BY OWriER: 1-BEOROOM TRI-LEV-
3-BEDROOM brick, full BASE-mant, ga* haat, *2,9*0 down, take over payment*, PE M114	_
3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2 YEARS OLD, ~ alauad-ln porch
... ... battik finished family ru . carpal, landscaped, large patto, near school. $1k*50 — $3,500 down. OR 4-1405.
h ny Lhmrnoto. MGMg. j piymSoQ. FE5-1104
I 3-BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, good tocatton, Including ““ luttdl-- **' — —-“
Large country kttchan, full basement with racmatlon mom and flraplac*. Back overlooking seciud-ad valtoy. Priced tor quKk sale.!
. 6*2-5696.
MODEL
family room and uttra-mt kitchen. Outside to brick and mlnum siding. Priced at only 990 an your toi. Drive out I to Mis, is right $•’flrit si right to SunnydfikA ta'Mti
DON WHITE, INC.
in Dixie k ~
WATERFORD HIGH bedrooms, 2 baths, bultMn kltch- , i, 2-c*r garage, basement. Terms
Wotirford Township
Cemtortabto 5-room ranch with. breezeway, gas haab carpatad Itv- •
Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 I BEDROOMS, POSSIBLE X LAKE
privileges, gsrege, full basement,
ga. heat, len^ contract, $500 down.
bedrooms. iiaipfhE perch, carport,
r garage, 3 bedrooms, bus s
ilk)ing, | E 2-410$.
Watirford-Clarkston
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST ' -bedroem ranch, newlv decora carport, large I
payment. Em 24903-
Taka over payment. EM 34703.
Excellent tor 2 c
—i 3-BEDROOM OFF BALDWIN, BASE-’. *■ ment, gss beet, aluminum storms and scmetM,. fenced back yam, g^ege. It.tOO. UL 2-1*7* or . PE
Ske 3 BEDROOMS, M0 DOWN, BASE-
imflt. rib* htotol. IMB ft PrfHtl* full
Pteift Hwy.
i MODEL OPEN
1	4-7 SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY nVlULDn UVJli
Union Lake Vlitao*. EM 24044-NEWLY DECORATED 3-BEDR60M year-round lake-front home near Uhton Lake Vltlag*. EM 3-400*.
1BEDROOM, GAS. HEAT, 2 ADULTS only, MSB Williams hear PontlK Orft* IhT sM. OR 3-4772. 3-W6MdM tTHALK: h0ME~Tn good are* In ttorth PontlK, uwy tow rant, gas haat, recently dae-oreted. A REAL VALUE. 4244575.
2 1V6K56MB, CLO|$B IN, 09* A nwth^PEBMMrj^i ^u_ Lak* fmnt.' tat. to mtoJuna, BMB l,-3*34m
. ANO 4-BEDROOM homes Slttw.to «1440k pn ytwr jpt^jr
BY OWNER
3-bKroam all brick caton Ceramic bath, eoparat ream, flnishad eaeimon ttan. AH brick attached g breezeway piu* mm aid privileges, i
risras
f»r*i
It MM. Cto OR 3
4 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, FAMILY mom, fireplace, fenced br-*~—' gas haat, near school, Wi *12,900, term*. MA 4-tM*.
4-ROOM ho«>SE WltH 6oV i— k* lived In, on 3 beautifully lak* prhrttogak Si.700
schools, Waterford ,994. Owner transferred. " appointment, OR 2_ BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEV-
3WN1R: 3 ! m baihs, f__________
t 4-1405,	___________
aSS LAKE AVENUE
it Squat* .Uk* Road^
■ BETTER BY]||lflHjfy-ilTE Old by O'NEU. REALTY PE 3-7103 , WEST SIDE	j
•wall carpet, drapes, full dlntng I mam, family mam, breakfast nook,, i oven and stove, garbage ILEMIW--'— |—I--------------a 1
$9,990
Rancher on your lot. Lovely 2 mom ranch-type heme, full 1 ment, birch cupboard*, oak fk FULLY INSULATEOTbaalgnM
DON WHITE, INC.
• 3*91 Dixie Hwy,	OR 44494; f
MODEL - SPACIOUS NEW RANCH, ~ many extras. Small down payment! 954 PontlK Drive, Orion Yawn-!
at Cierkston Rd.,
I 14194.
jar
CLARKSTON AREA
Dan €dm.onds. SI'
r onw rwai. mn# wwwa ^	' 7 .
btdroomi, ’ IftrfR ctoMft, 1V> IbWhIr
NEAR SCHOOLS
East Pike and Andaman. Large neat 2-bedroom, hpt wetor furnace, storms, aaattogk attached garage. MEkgtaMtaL-
P0MTIAC REAltY !
goad buy. FE S qupis.
WRIGHT EAST SIDE SPECIAL
d baths. Large eapatato
PE S427Sj
•mrgSn'
W"
>c Tfatt
80 ACRES
rSV’WS.1 - - J
kept kroam farm home phis b good bam end evt building, tent* farming tools end machinery In-1 eluded a 'bargain at *32-5*0 on
pets welcome. REAL VALUE, 434-
Days EM 3-4392 Eves. EM 22746 ‘EM 2
fireplace set in brtek well 'U‘ type kitchen, tot* el cupboard*, large breakfast area. Divided basement, 15x49 mcmettonel ame. lvy-cer garega. 12x22 mar parch, toncadl dog run. Clarks ton schools within wMdiig dialBiiiiiTill ad gl ■BJlEl 1* par earn dawn plus ctoring, coats Or adU trad*. CM tor Mr.) Lewis OR 44427 or EM 27*41. j
RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor -
D PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN *4*4
dlnlna kl tchooT be
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY j
J 2411$ MA *41*7 PE 21321! ‘NICE. CLEAN, 3-ROOM HOUSf.
WE TRADE /' ’
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES !
REALLY MEANS EETTBR-BtLT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON
•	, 1	' p# «to» /	•
OPEN !SUNDAY I
i 2 P.M.-6 P.M.
i I finished mem*, trl - level, bu)tt< ins, $mortto dining, pentled fern; tty teem with flratoaca, aw bath* ,2-car garage. l®0-tt. lake prlvIlegM! j 'or canal tots available.
^tod^b^^i^todTcta;	.
E. Mo^ltod ft Co.
wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and all bedrooms end drapes.
S double closets, lake privileges; 2 acris all toncad and landKaped. Will consider land contract with, good purchaser.
AFTER 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID ; PE 4-4444
A. JOHNSON ft SONS FE 4-2533
1714 S. Telegraph BETTER |V BiAUTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PIt 271*3 i
WEST ACRES—1 ACRE
Pin* community. MamRarthta and use at ctob house and supervised beach included In dwnarohlp of. this lovely family l’/J-ttory horn*. Corner landscaped acm, 21-foot car-peted living mam, 2 bedrooms, loads ef closet and storage apace, gas furnace, wafer eoftmgr, 2'v cbr. garage. Owners leaving stata. $20,250,	Z3L	MB —• .
—
UNION LAKE BRICK ’ Beautiful views and -wall plannaa,; 1 large bedrooms, country kltch-1 m, bullt-lns, full basement, gas radiant haat, xloa* to b*Kh. Ter-, rlfic buy. $15,900.	' L ' j
LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES	|
I 3 dandy buyi to chooie tram.
Large Umflaaopoi lot*. These i-i homes am naat, clean add vary' - desirable areas. Priced 19,95* • i. *11.50* - *13,500. Call ter loce-r Don* and information.
! HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reglty
; / MW UNION LAKE ROAD	!
1 CM' 3-3208	3$i71l1 i
Of 6N SUNDAY 11*
SUBURBAN
LIVING
Exceptionally large 241 X 121 x *1* it. paved streot.
LARGE 4-ROOM MODERN — Near PontlK plant with tutt haeament and 1W baths, new pee haat, 1Y>
5Tml?r8!REA
IMMOOIATE POSSESSION - Real good neighborhood. 3 - bedroom Brick rancher with toll basement attuatod on large 111x144 cantor tot with bath streets saved, large I2xli recreation jgjpi, gap, haat.
INCOME SPECIAL -month Income Mu* S 'for you. Clean aa a out. On* tenant ha*
/ years. Bxeritont ran new aluminum elrirw Priced at fMy 415,04a t
TEN ACRES -
Mtai
d alarm*.
arunc
N tonetructad bnck,
LIST YUITH US - We accapt trad** and In ttite way many satos rgey tt that would not otharwl**. OPEN SUNDAY 14 #r Ph. PE 24914, or 334-2924 or OA 22924.
. L. H. BROWN, Rwltor
5*9 E ttzatat Lak* Road Ph. PE 44544 or FE 3-1*1*
UdTOErLYRRALV^Tl7,M
SGHRAM
CUSTOM SBEVICE _ ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plant	On Yatm Lot
Or Ours	or Oum
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2815 Otttgo
CHEROKEE HILLS, on dead-end1 street. Custom-built brick, rancher , with attached garage. Baeemawt, 3 | tirtala***, S badmam*, lW gam, bullt-ln range and oven all on large Mealy landscaped Anchor toncad tot. Wandtrful suburban llv-1 ing lust mtauto* from shopping, churches and schools. Only *3,1*4 down plus costs If you Kl now!! EHzabrih Latte Rd. to Voorhals, right 1 block t* Wewaka, right i Mack to Otsego, right to property.
OPEN
6AT. 2*6—SUN. 1-7'
fy get heat, extra Me* craatton am* tor hours I an toyman!. Price only
$11,991 glut rioting coets a your tot as down paytMn.. dupiicato an yaur tot or oon.
I WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND T HR E E-BEDROOM HOMES AVAilflftf WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS • START AT APPROXIMATELY
FURNISHED MODELS at price* |
--------Tj starting at $18-500 * n.. ,	,
ta of custom Natures ! Off JoslYfl
u MS9 ooooslta cltv .	.
;	tl 2,95*. Tarmt can
’ 12-Family Brick

Ideal Family Home
7-ROOM BUNGALOW, on 2 well-! landscaped tots. Pull basemant, 2! car garaga and .wandarfrll condition '
Ity horn* cleat to shopping and aM churches. Prlctd at $17.5*0 with $1,75*.down plus costs. Bettor sat this ant NOW)
Lake Front
SUSIN LAKE ^7-room rancher bn the taka lust north ef Clarkitgn.
Just minutes from exprotsarayf 3 bodroomt, family mam, flmatoc*, ■ wonderful condition and built In; EAST SIDE
*	“ ML
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-947L—
-942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD
GILES
Carpatto# to Itoba
_______ i atolls. Beth. Gas
nan, 10x12' ytlltty plus baeritunt. New mat- Storm* and Kraana. 2-car garage. Pull price 44,95*.
4 CITY, 4-roam, Sslory Colonial
MS Oakland Ava. ■ FE 34141
’; Eva*. After | OR 24*55 Tl iYE«,ONLY«|M
ly building Iota, 5*W 9*ch. ■Hi and dry, toll 44 shad*. Located In Brandb Heights Sub
; SOLD,, SOLD, SOLD, SOLD
JAMES Ai TAYLOR, Agency
I REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
7732 Highland Road. (Mil) | 377 I ! Open 9 to 9	OR 4-03IM 1 Open
BATEMAH Anywhere You Go
GILES REALTY CO.
Roeltor Ft 27141 | Ft 2417$	221 BaMwin Av*
I Sunday, 141 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Vf
"T

0-18
THE PONTIAC' PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
M Heoie* 41	Sole Hone fl'
OPEN	NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS
SUNDAY 3 to 5 611, East Madison	3 bedroom brick ranch wflh Car-part. Fenced rear yard. Full baee-ment, putafltaHc heat, it's vacant. Ctoeing oeatg move yau In.
WWi fM hMfj mm c«rp®t- sssggfjsir	CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedraem ranch tame wdh gat heat, the hath, utility ram. Dab •rated. Ataut NTS move* you In.
LESLIE «. TRIPP. RnlMr Fi BBtaS^Uhtam FE*4J27I)	NORTH SIDE S tadraem* oh on first floor, beae-ment, eutomatlc heat, herdwmd flaert. Price reduced. Payment*
■' RHODES JUDAH LAKE ESTATES — Nice 4-	to** than rant. If* vacant. Sal. an# Sunday ceil Mr. CmMI NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. MW W. Huran St. PE 341*3
a‘! m	2903 ELBA, LOON LAKE 3 lovely tot* wMh lata ortvltog**. Overtook* lit* take. Nice 4-bedroem heme —Large living ream, family room with flrmlec*. extra targe kitchen, kenment — 3-car gerego. Me* reduced to »1*,33* with 11,-
bedrsento, living raorn overlook, mg Nm lota, knotty pint family room wih Rreplaea, axcMtant	100 down end M* per month In-chiding tax end Insurance. „
plenty of iforogt I m both*, go* Imt, Mr
garage. IIUH, T( OFF BALDWIN -
portetton.
BEAUTIFUL t-ROGM MICK Utory
ftl^do
I boeomont. *■■
Blvd. Mi a rr I ACRE! am her
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 to 5 P-M-893 Melrose
than 1 hsdrenn wadi tan.
I Ml
dryer Snnatttori, Tifi
priced gf only II DIRECTIONS: I Meiraa* W* ill and OPEN eigne.
» wft I
vfcsS
Lincoln Jr.
pncT rbidraow llkiitery" hm carpeted living raom, dormitory bad room finished In hfify baaamant with recreetlon r laundry, aH haft, attaehad cmr Baraga, qulat pavad a Only mm wNh aaay f
Canal Front
TgrrMo valua In ttila Ian
lly homo, ap •flw'ttntolR
madim Jjaaiiaalon. Prlcad
I14JM with tarma.
Loko Orion
homo*wtto brtd
•SAIt'
' tarm-etyto kMchan.	.
bad rooms, prafaaalonilty ler acapod lot, walking dtotanco ihipptog araa, only $u,joo w<
.WARREN STOUT, RooltOr
1450 N, Opdyka Rd. Ph, PE *41 Opan Evanlnga Mil 1 pjn.
MULTIPiftlSffNo’iSSRVICE
8342 GREER ROAD
Lovaly brick and ahlngla 3-bed-
3S5.
braakfaat araa. mraeffild -■“* many extras. «3x1M tat — I garage. Prlcad at fit,BN with
$2,000 DOWN-LAND CONTRACT
Nice Mg brick terrace In dlan village within walking c tanca of the Moll end Tel-Hur Three lovaly large rooms on fl floor and f bedrooms plus m
John K. Irwin
Evening Call PE MW
O'NEIL
2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8.30 SUNDAY 3 to 7
All ready and available tor Immediate occupancy) er will duplicate. IBM plus closing cools down or frt-* — acuity Kr g krand.p
a toceljtn. Dll B Highway Is I m Moodowo. |
Williams, OL 1-474*.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
WILLIAMS LAKE
Etch. Largo n up-to-deto
LINCOLN HEIGHTS MICK
^d * beautiful
*» tad-n. Full
iMMMf' dSi"AWncWvS u%'
LOON LAKI FRIVILBOBS SMB dosing coats tar O.i. Mcd-room ranch with attached tWcar garage. BBntlBft. tat. Approxlmeto-ty Mt e month Including tamo and Insuranca.
01 SPECIAL’
fill moves yau In elder fbodrootn wHh baaamant. last lids. Neat as
inco. HOB moves yew In. t-om, full kaoomanl. leperata I roofn- Large elly lot by —■■■— vacant.
OPEN
OPEN
CONTEMPORARY RANCH I BATH!
MM to ISM Dundee In HMltal Estates fill sMk community « ter, Macktopped streets and fH_ walks. 1AM square teat of living area, vs baaamant IMS. gae heat, living raorn isxis, a dream *•—
an wtttl bultt-lns lJxlJ. A ___
Hreplace with charcoal epft draws everyone te the 1 MB^tanly f~~
beoutlluTraer yard, bedrooms -Jill l 1X1* x —
Sunday I to s p.m.
OPEN
Wool Walton |lvd.
OPEN
NEW MODEL HOME UNBEATABLE 111,071 Price at modal on tat 39x1... SIJ,»75. On yawr M, S11,»7J. Compere those features. S7XM “ TBadjtam. ith, kitchen
RMpCwfireUw HOME with fyB haooment. Extra Ir — — clooad breeaoway, and repa.s^gjrlght gisertal
f matgrTaf tor aa eyecatching home overy-e aimIree. A grove at trees ei sr yard. Perfect tor picnicking, to lake privilege*. *14,000.
topped street, west suburban. Fourth mehogony paneled bedroom
In daytagW basement, morbta window *iih, oak floors, a wondtrful
Miy.
"L DORRIS G SON REALTORS UM Dixie Hwy	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTtNO - SERVICE 1
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
UM PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN I « * ■ —etna attar 4. mil MU OR 44

CITY-EAST
Noot S bod room hbagataw. Ttto both, bosamont, carport, tool shod, fenced back yard. YOURS POR MAM RASY TERMS.
WATERFORD AREA
NEW RANCH—WILL DUPLICATE Now rancMypo homo under construction. CtaooO your Interior point and floor covering now. I iplctou* hgdraoftw, lots of cwpbr— mice toMjirjt dining
i. Aluminum sided. Ler
su
YOURS POR ONLY til.
II Pftft CENT DOWN. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT Oft OURS. OR WILL EUILD TO SUIT.
Frushour ■ I Struble
Open
Sunday, I b l « W. T'enken, Rochester beauty, hare It a charming brick rancher, comptatoly cer-* posod. m bathe, recreation room, i lovely taadMRPad yard wkh orally setting, 2-cer garage, SIMM. **—  ---- equity can be fw
Smith <S
Wideman -3S£
HILL TOP RETREAT
Lfce • private park? Wald an a lake? Went to be envl every passing pereant Foi house gourmet ttm. MWrtlM *h*n-grlta eetate is all these Ittinm. The OreclOue setting of this. French chalet, its tottarulty decorated send furnished Inferior, He adaptability to any tin family and In truly bargaai price makgt ft a ran "— ter an established or rising a five. Only Stt.MI. Widowed. — dren married and In East, hams
YOU'VE GOT TO SEE ITI
Wg ororYt going to errltq Mg floe ary ohroaet. Take our word tar II N M r~	1. -
m the I tale at i
• froze.!m
ndteeped yi it coat on P
telling et#4AMrp«us terms.
Terrific Locotion
vs-acro tat. between
kitchen, afld attached Bear garage. $21,500, aou onion by 1st of Sp-tomhor. Trad# yours M.
JACK PRUIHOUE MILO STRUBLE MM Elizabeth Lake Reed
IRWIN
awtlful tatting. 4vory actout WIB a mw —I , brick tlropioca. Largo lOTx-hi, Tharo ta —1
fir" ■
l
IraSr*
a
and"}
pX b
with dm land and 1
OFF ELIZABETH UVKE RD. Lovely S bedroom tamaataw e largo kitchen and dining m Built-In asm and range, twit M mont and ouonlMd Bear tango. A vary nice family homo otcotad In tho suburbs. Basomonl finished Into a very nlc ttan room with very little
Oakland County. Thtohwna
very lovely knehan at wad------
newly painted kooomont. Lot'* toko
'BUD'
For Mr. Fix-It
homo needs ■ handy ma nseds cleaning, painting or poring, but ft nos atmool
MILLER
1#LOOR RANCH near ochoota end
MNL	--------—
priced
HOME FLUB INCOME. Netted an Pontiac's West tide. Carpeted riving and dining rooms, tad basement, steam heat. Oarage- Lovaly tot aim a t largo noma ondjwth dl Rita tar
i Hand pointed « i an afttotli got
VACANT - WEST SUBURBAN. lMu ISA living room, Largo Mtchonand iodroomo. t Wtamtofa*
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 to 5 2528 LITCHFIELD
i toy. Attached garage, only HAN down pta* •w in your prooont
■ non, nave orodley.
3997 DIU ROAD LAKE FRONT
Broom brick ranch, irxsr living room, It'xir family and dining combmattan,. two flreplocoa. pic-ture window*, factM.Mii dMPi’ tooled windows, 2VV ceramic baths, 4 bedrooms, hot water host, S-car ottochod garage. Pavad road, good schools, quick possession, ton* landscaped tot. In the SMABO brocket. Dlroetton*. West Walton to DIN Road to property. Your hoot, Prod

CLARK
U ACRE - WEST SUBURfAN plus 10-year-old - J-bodroom ranch. I , oak Sham. M-foot living room. Ml i .heating system but gas
Oscoda, Michigan
- Com* comtortoBto Mo
vacation land an UM near Oscoda) good condition. pH hot' garage. Priced at SIAM, tarma.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
* 40 Ml. Clemons St.
Fl 5-1201
Afttr 6 P.M. FE 2-337(
Romao-3 Acm
frt'm* RNtST^ROV^ ground. Hot river 40 bearing fruit treat. Largo garden space, i - otory 5 - badroom
- place, a 2nd flao
Seam ga
114.010. forms.
4-Family Brick
WiNLlM dliftnct to ( town. Cadi apt i roomi
luriing r will)
T
5 ACRE PARCELS
Real Estate. IM4^jS>Wwln »
VA - FHA — Approved Broker 33S-N74	MMB07
INVESTMENT OPPOilTUNITY
IeIn Piwpirty
M AWN
SI
4-EBDROOM LAKE FRONT, W In basement, private lake, • MA 5-2474, No Sunday cells.
A tAfS LAKC FRONt
country tMtaq with bort-,„. king-sized mom* throughout carpeted, fireplace, HI-FI thnughout, 2 bathe, Bear, garage, Iota of extras, portart sandy loach on Word's Point
EL WOOD REALTY 402-2410 4*2-0*35
and droporioo enhance, mw a nr active lake-front home. Walk-nut kg>on>ont tat toff* recreation room wMh flmulsca, terraced landicaplng to sandy bahch, •tad* tram and fenced, II7A00.
m DEEP LOT WITH FRONTAGE an good bate taka, payed street In Drayton jeloee to mapping cantor.
vldod tosamant, S13,»50.
DEER LAKE PRIVILEGES will brand new 4-bad room cotontol a targe tot, many. details custom built. Call and talk to salesmen.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
0445 Dixie, Clarkttan 425-2415	- Eves. 425-1453
It bM|! He CAN do something besides take a r apart . . . that chicken for instance!”
3-bedroom ranchor, m bathe, living room with fireplace, dining MM .(MEM family room and utility raorn, large waterfront tot.
Ito-ACRB CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid Rtvur, Inside the Aw Saubto Statu Forest herder. Only IMS with Ilf dee* end *1* ——E
ADAMS RRALTY	_______
13 MILES NORTH OF NEWBERRY IS comtertebly, kitchen tpcldttoe,
crSutT	*
on year around i_______
WATTS REALTY	NA 7-SI50
17S4 M15 «t Bald Eeglo Loko iN-POOT FRpilTAQfc OH
---- ------ clubhouse. Bloch Brat.
FE 4-4SB7, OR S-1VS.
ATLANTA. MICHIGAN; S-BtDROOM
CALL US FOR
LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM FROfBrTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
S-114S	■ 44V 34
COMMlRdl' '
LAKI H taka, m
EXECUTIVE'S ESTATE
IN fl. Cam Lata front and I ~ pow .Lqka (the ^choicest) c
1500 acre Case Lakt), hts 340,000 reetrlctlans. Commerce Rd. to oast gate ot Dow Rktat JhL IHR right end right to endT By -----------—
good condition. Ottoro *25,000 to ctoee oetoto.
living end dining oroe 14xlt with lodgootano flropjoco, very modem kitchen, M baths, circular sun- room •vtriook-Ing lake. Bedrooms 13x If and tiki4> don or offtaB. A11 tariy carptftd and dr opts. Burn-in tar, plenty closets, large 2nd floor storage, utility raorn, got PA heat. Op-ragt 21x24. Sand taiich. land-ei tatygeji.
. ' WILL	TRAOE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Opan Evenings A Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
FE .8-0466
OPEN
pprtly fenced. Perfoct spot 1st children and they can Mas keep t pony here or you con beta mesa j
SS"5
va bean wanting, nl Price raducad to SI monthly payments,
___ II par o___________
*r will pay mortgaga e hove mad credit. Will a amalWr home In trade.
DRAYTON AREA BRICK AND ALI
raorn ranch qrlNi _____ _______
living raorn and dlnbw dN, brick flrqgiiect tta baths, Thermepane epi Andersen windews, hdl basr ment, l-car aWactad garage, la 120'xl27’ with nice landectplng an loadi of hum. SIMM an tom
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W HUtaON tf^FB 3-TIN
Oaen Sun., I to 5 p.m.
Mutttata-LtoHng Service
i Pioneer. Ask For 1
3-bed room ranch, oaramlc .... barn, living room hae flraplaco wall. , Farawat floor In tamliy room, 14x34 attached garage. Blacktop drive. Prlvato beach jirlv^ and boat dockage. SlLtOO.
Oram Lata; 4-bedroom, l bath, fsaHsTNita level, Acer garage. Owner traneferrgd. 124,000.
Cess Lakafront:	Ward's Feint,
ttrta, ail large rooms, toll basement. tflaciwd garage. NMNto
ALL tAKES "SINCE !*M” NORM RICE-ON GREENXAKE
«-mi _ cm
I Commerce l Detroit—WO
JACK LOVELAND
111! Cate Lata Road 402-1255
homS sites, so'xiao',
lake Front Woodsd Lots
Just released tor sale by at Scotch Unton Lata. OMy ao. with aaay terms.
LAKELAND AGENCY
VA and FHA approved brokers
on pavad street. Good hunting, fishing. 474-0415, Home Open Saturday, Sunday. Formerly ------------
by Al Iron*._________________________
CHOICE RIViR-A A 6 N T PROP-'	teres, IS Ctourad, 1,710
Little Monlstoo River,
WILDERNESS VALLEY ,
river M_  ______ __
Phone Write tor Prices—Map GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH A MSN	"1 '
^repklta, MW
irtEtf fnftrtf
BEAUTIFUL CABIN SITES ... „ perfect eetflng tor hunting, fishing, end swimming. Ms down -
SkT%i
BIG BEAR LAKE
one b Devote
Opan .	| —„.
Chamber of Commerce).
______ _______ li MltiUTES TO
Pontiac, near I-7S x-way. No mo-tare allowed. Late M'xlM’, SIN. |1« down, SIS month. Bloch Era*.
SuburboNPrEgsily 53
63 ACRES
Nor* to a good buy.. AH year stream, wood tot. Rolling land ef-
l ot only S14J001 terms.
Floyd Kont lnc.f Realtor
m Dixie Hwy. ot Tttogroph :E 1-0113 Open Em MA »W
APPROVED
NUN IT APARTMENT SITE SonHory and storm sewers, city wotor, paved street. Only $50,500,
X-way- 100x150'. Swim, nan, eueilng. IS mkwiet to Pontiac. SIAM. IN dawn, IN month. Bloch Brea. FE 4^100. OR S-1N5.
change, 11,100 • Sltoo.
BUY NOW AND BUILD LATER
TROY REALTY
CHOICE 1 ACRE Lift! IN'JUft>
TROY REALTY
CLARKSTON AREA
Clorkiton Real Estate
dR'iv* dOt W USUR6 MWNS,
U.I. w 3 mitos north at exp root wey it RaNatau Lata Rd., right to Gibbs, left v, mile taamrihg property. FM( your tilt, lli to 10 ecres. SUN and up.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE.
W FE 5-0402, prlvato owner.
paved streets, 15,-
IIOHLANO TOWNSHIP, L 0 N I Tree, oft Milford Rd., to term SLIM SIN dawn, US par mantl
“HRllU VHUGC
- 'LY MINUTES M DOW N TWO N munlfy on the nor
TIMES REALTY
Nl* DIXIE HWY.	474-M04
OPEN SUNDAY ES
OR MORE l.. .. ig Walters Lake,
SYLVAN
4SS-1NB	ar	______
30 ACRES. HOUSE, GARAGE. BARN — 2 cabins, teal budding and jStrt. On main highway, narm of Stand-
Ish. 474-1733.
200-ACRE DAIRY FARM, WELL-tapf buildings, rtotr, good Inv ' man* tor lha fufura, S325 per •
170-acre FARM, taka and rt„ frontage, alio tong raid frontage, bulktings. Near Ovgrmoiwoy and UA. 10. S3M per aero, 315,000
down.
IN ACRES, oomlwoodod and ratlin On pavad Baldwin Rd. 7 mil from expressway. Right to path expansion. (300 par acre.
IN ACRES between U.S. 1* and Ml.. Long road frantaga, woods, flowing well, springs, ideal tar camp prep I*ct ar gtnbrai development. 1300 par aero.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
MW Dlxta, Clartawn 4U-3413	Rvm. OU-1433
Adams Road Estate
The ultimata In country living, solid bulk aluminum and brick
Tjf- *	—
Flaw, sliding glass <k araa. dallghTfuT kltch paaal cuatom cupBiar tar, nsastor bath
root, teanlc 13-acra pa real .
baaamant tanC tancsd pasture — Convanlant to Oakland Unlvaralty, Rochsatar schools. FlfSf lima of-farad at SNSN with terms. War-
25 &LSS*^' ,4“ N-
HORSE FARM m^wSETrS
— .Hairkarat h paaturta, waafam p,__ . ____
SU^.THB'rMg
on 3 acraa. Prlcad at 145,000.
SHEPARD REAL. ESTATE
' Ml	PE 0-1473
SeIe BeeIeem PrEftrty 57
NICE CORNER LOT ON M-57 -— airport, 100x2*0', Mta 140x
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 15 wall locatad on buoy sir*.. ■
Sw&kare
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY ** w. waltST^ *»,
MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICI
4IOHLAND TOWNSHIP, CORNER of MStafd Read and Lona — Road, IN ft. x 147 ft. | tarma to cult. 731-4*03
* » ChANb»H|°ln*E
IwiNESE OyyErtENlllEE S9
BEAUTY SALON POR SALE, Excellent location, growing tomw. 473-0711, 473WB1.
BtAUTY SHdA FULLY EQUIPPED y;- Excoltant location In Pontiac, *
BERRY A BERRY LIQUIDATION CO. HELP YOU SELL-HOME, .OFFICE, STMT STOCK
FitTnu
building 70x125
,000 wlto
rai
70x125,
Price raducad to S13JM0 down. CMMltafCtai to baaamam may rtoty of buslnaaaa, w...
Large garage door, mtao offk
Convalescent Homo
Pontiac araa. Excellent arrangement. Llconiad for 21, always full. Erick, 4to baths, largo kitchen. 5 raorn owner apartment. Arnpk land tor expansion. Employs I to II
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT NTS. Telegraph Opan *-*	»
Fl F
parly. Mr. WalSnar.
walk-aut kaumml.
1350 down. .
ON A HILL
ni'xlN’ an a pavad
LADralNt
LapaoA' RIM " Parry (M24) SMI OR MM attar 7:* Opan data »•«, lundmjos
^n
1 ceramic tag S atoc-
A^tlng
Union Lata. Only IIJM HOWELL TOWN A COUNTRY, INC. *“““	ION I. Grand River, Howoll
Arm Coda 517 544-mi IN W. Mata	Brighton
- AC 7-HSI ■'
«4», OR 3-1175. Blech Bros.
LAKE SHERWOOD
Lets - Acrg«ye
to WOODED ACRE, BLOOMFIELD.
all utnitla*. tarma. FE 1-153*. --------- ------------------1M
SYLVAN
In thlsgxustom mwi	0r	425-1884
-	mmm, mr Vb^M ! » >-OTl f>N NORTH itbi, TiW modal* prlcad from $22,500 and Hnprovafnfttto, mar actaels. Call
—	- Including let. All roads toad j attar 3 pm. OR 4-1471.___-
u. -------- *— totay i woooEb AcrII in Hi6 oak.
fir* family. 4
n prtviow MV W37.
25 minutes from Pontiac.
C. 0. BALES
REALTOR '
8210 Commerce Rd.	EM 3-4107
LARGE LOt ON WAtSiC LAKE
I. Only Slim Terms.
” lakTfront
EVES. OR S-itTI
NEAR COMMERCE
basamanl and 2 gas fumacat. US'x IIP toncad let md Mg shad* traa*. Scar garage, tats igRd beach. All tor 111,71*. Tarma.
TIMES REALTY
Bit DIXIE HWY...._ 474-0374
/■
basement. W JM an
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 OPEN. SUNDAY 1-5 ROCHESTER AREA 1775 and. NIB Washington Rd. 2 neighboring 3to-acra estate*, bordering an privaf* tlah atoctad lata. t Both luxurious ranch**. Taka Ttonkin Rd„ toft at Washington Rd.
RuHl Assoc, of Gross* Point*
Bi Rgrg1--TU 4-
flraplaps, | Full baser
t - H racist •rags with 1
ioaqte
HOMEpITES
$4950 $6450	'
UNOawn PARTLY WOODED
Exmttonl yeatton s
AL PAULY, Realtor
popcoAn waq6n.
aqulpms '	" " "
kSSENTIAL I maul— taltabto.
SECLUDED WOODED LOT ON 200-hcr* lake, new araa al Osceola Camfy. Jtasd building restrictions.
*2.000, MSS*..TjWlpIO
TOMORROW MAY BE- TOO LATE
OR TOO EXPENSIVE
U0* wide tocra parcels, locatad
ExoSiiwi m
barn. Addlt-----
Prlcad *4,775, «
i. if you c t whWa ma
(Ms square 440': real with SPxBT acreage evo" "'
-1th EM do* .. ..
___________lust north al Ctorta-
ton, *575 par acre.
14 WOODED ACRES ‘ ' and whit* pin* with

ll shopping, UMMk
BEAUTIFUL tacit parcels hi nice
C PANGUS, Realty
watSrford hilL, biA corner “ hraam.FtMWiL ■	^
■■____________ 14 POT cent down.	'
On-property. Sunday 12 to 4. IBS- Holly andaxprossway. 2237 or MA 4-7117,	I PAUL JONeS REALTY
PAUL. JONES REALTY. PE "
tISTINGS
WANTED
SALE Oft EXCHANGE TlOQUR BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ------------- NEED ALL
inv WE Nftl AND SIZES r COURTEOUS I
. SACRIFICE!
A-f building, IMM aq. fl.. h marly used as rastsurant Can used tor mast any type *f haataai ideal tocalton. Busy Intoramtk Dixie at Talapraph. Air candfltm - tadudtae wiiR oner r*tlrad. Si
riflra'aHffijie*
EM 3-4313.
TAVERN
wan soM. about sr Of Pontiac, doing <
----- -Tina**. Lr-
eludes 4-i
GROCERY-BEER-WINE
On ffibbt highway and taka fro -— -	doing a fi
* T-bfdrai
cloaa IP
vi.
rar.;
\ TAVERN
Owner must go - Doctor's ordw — Your chance Id moke a f* Investment in 0 good, hwy tar.
MICHIGAN
Business Saits, Inc.
JOHN LANOMEUER. BROKER 1573 t. Totagraph
TCXDL SHOP
i an aparattan aalabltohad 1*4 at retiring. Shew* *2X0*0 m 1741 *21,000 dawn Includln
WARDEN REALTY
* “ 33MIS7
TRAILER PARK
N spacaa phis Stadroom
Excel torn tocalton In busy -
south of Flint. Total pHcp only *4MN wkh MUM down.
C. 6. Chapin Associatts
73N W. * Mil* Rd. MM tOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN
Mo load! Cofttracti \
1 TO 50
UND CONTRACTS
Urg*nth| wantad. «m a* M
Wnrttd CftnttwMtg. 60-A
. 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Rtoitor
1450 N. Opdyfc* Rd. PR BOM Open Rvm. THI pjn.
CASH FOR UNO'MNtRAari-
CASH
-bntracts. Don't Ism II
martgagos o cCulloum, Sr. ARRO REA
+6I» lAno contracts Clark Real lotata, Fl 3-7MX Ro*. xw . ... .-
______ Earl Garrals,
Realtor, MIT Commarc* Road.
EMpIrt 3-2511	EA4p.ro 340(4
season* B !il» Contracts wanted. Got our dul bofora your OOK CAFlftt. SAVINGS A LOAN A1*N„ 75 W. Huron. Ft 40541.
Mtftoy «• Lmn	fl
(Lteongod AAonoy jjftMirt
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE Yt>M CAN
BORROW UP To $1,000
OFFICII -■
FE 2-9206
oakundToan*co.
mb Pontiac State Bank BH> a 5:30 - Sat. 7:30 to
iXstfnss
REGISTBRI6 ENdLISH P6lNfTR tor *ato or trade^FE^FWTX^ ^
tary mower, Of tar caeh ar ?»
SftltCMMfti
FLOOR-LENGTH WEDOINO'TOWN-
vafl and horn, otat NS Ml. MA
SUMMER SALE -mlngham. Open 10
MOR-
WEDDINO DRESS. VEIL AND
1*5;^_____
WOOL SKIRTS, SIZE! W S 1!
Salt HtmthtM Gttds 65
1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORE!
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 tALDWIN AT WALTON Phrot traffic ItaM Igufll of 1-73, scraos from Am* *■—
r Mqrkot.
AUGUST SALE
MAIN FLOOR - I nemo
Pkw Cotontol llvlna rooms, t house priced SIN to MM.
Baoutiful modem living-room* and omraoms, ser
Lovely aaay rockars 137.75.
NIC* »pl*m sofa bod suNas-171.
BARGAIN BAIIMINT — Uood I-place asfa bad iu It*. Iff. Dlnatt* MM ft. End tabtoa H Electric dryer *37. Waahars *35. Cabinet sink MS. Bunk bod* 03. Uood ga* and atocflic ranges 317 up. Guarantaad ^ rafrlgaratora Ml fig
and^mrtogL^vararirita"'^ bargain prtoos.
DAVINPOkT, 1 RICORDPLAY-or and tsbto, 1 wotor osflonor, l^doybod, I otoctrto rang*. PI
3Ifibk H6TWniT~liP»a»IU.
— x------,
__MH __-EMMli. I______-
tablet ant 4-coffee ^febto, 2 decorator tamp*.
B*tae* bodrsom, daub
bookcase bod, choot el
SHajwr*
. Aptaco chrome ar broi
LOANS
335 to BUN
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
N E. LAWRENCE PE MW
TO $1,000
To consolidate Mil* Into
••lion. C rodIf I Wo Insuronco_...
•bio. Slop In or phono F6 5-1121.
HOME & AUT0L0AN CO.
N. Parry tf.	PI Ml!
7 to I Pally. Bat. 7 to I
TYPftt PROMPT CALL 3IB-7IS7. I
warden Realty
Utt W. Hurra. Pomtac 3*3-7157 MOST SAODtftN AND. PULI aqutowpd store. SOM mate air PanHac Lera* parktag. Doing w SIMM a month endup JO S vacation and took onlv 4* anit D atad^FULL PRICETERMS."
• BwHf, 550 Bloomfield, Traverse City. Mich. Wl MW. H. UNR Really Ce. ___________________
Partridge
HERE'S'A PRIZE!
Do away with ulcer traffic. Knew yoor customer* by name, turprtoe fhe wife, be heme wrldift-
cfly. You'd «

YOU THE LUCKY ONE?
Everybody has a sweat tooth. cen t help make your fortune when you have whet everybody wants. Famous for delicious home-made cendtoe and Ice cream, thto business he* that golden touch that lets you coat the c—*"
chocolate while .ft ceatL ___
money. Your tuccaes to assured In buying this at ujsb down.
FAMILY GOLD MINE!
Put the Who** family, to m Thto mbnay making bustaass ovaryana In family smiling, m
rpty-fcrsaL ___________
running the busy mi station. Dad, king of fHo domain fauey ringing tta cash fggtoter In the epidtai good* shop, sofftag ■ar'-these city ilkkars how
11 :*0,a.m. to 5:08 pjn.
MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC.. INC OFFICE* THRUOUT MKH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB CQAST-TO-COAST
— W. Huran, Fanftec FE MSB! SOFT ; KB CRlAM AND FOOD
drlvo-ln. Ley* than S t
S2.w5S3*ZkSR?.S
men. tar caML 117JOO. E
LOANS sis i»r jos
BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co,
n Pontiac Stef* Bank Buiwm.
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 16 $1,000
We win be glad to help you. ■
STATE FINANCE CO.
IN Fcnttoc State Bank Bldg.
Fl 44574 a
CASH
Lobns to $3,00C
Coniolldato your Mil* wHh
--—	||| (Mitag coat*
Inchxtod on ut EXTRA coat.
Family Acceptanct Corp.
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME
. 10AN-BY-PH0NE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONER* CAN I ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES Sun ............. '*f .
«*« ............... S«J»
SjS} .	••• fit!
id mortgages nightly high rrow tor ANY uteful purp
Loan-By-Phom
11W. Lewranc* St., Font. Ruth details ot y*ur new p
IT CHEST FREEZER.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
IMhum Av*.________FB 4-5573
17-CUBIC-FOOT COLDSFOT CHEST
frmM^.illS, 12-cuMc-foot Frlgl-delr* rafrlg., STS, FK 54752. 10-inch iiildTiit IUHgC ' S40.
wmm>
rafrlgarator,
FE MW.
^DkE-Ntw feLicTftid RAMI
dric rang*. 47 i7FRiGi6AiR
ANTIQUE. BRASS BED, ilffA
stools, bk Victorian
_ APPLIANCE BARGAINS.........
Refrigerator* .............. (
30* elactrlc rang* ......... j
~TJ piftakli TV ...........  i
°"*°FRETUR'S WAREHOUSE * Tatogryiltaad W Mil* South of
bedEoom 1
Lktot, 371 E. Ffco.
triple trundle b*d* o
CLEARANCE SALE •. 1964 ■ Floor Models
All Must Go \ To' Make Way Tor 1965 Models This Weekl
Kolvlnator raftlgorator*, wtawra, * we3ior* Wr n®*r ••Htora and «4h
At*°»	Pfhea on
color Tv, table radio* and portable TV^t.	-V port
B. F. Goodrich Stole
111 N. F*try	Fl 3C111
CLOTHING, riOjtNITURE, PlSHfel, ““ "K .«hlttorata, stud to couch, Latoa Ct^ Wetortord. COLONIAL FORNltUfti, lAIQI. yog avarythfng tor your home
tar W, V, Harrl*, FE S-37B4, ELECTRK AND~6A3 RAN6ES.~PE.
FREEZER UFRlWft, LAW ViflB »
I
’ V't

M	“ REPIT” rF Y?pr]
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964
£
Sdt NMaaktU ScmIs
DININO ROOM SIT, ___________
—nm> w. ru mu lectric nflC n
nitfeirMr, s ati«*'
wHhsr, *40. PI
tURlV VACUUM___________
—ttely rebuilt — UO Guir-
______J yeer CiN FE HW.
KIRBY vMuOM, LATI MODELS,
. ...........rr...559.50
Now poriiehto typewriter «3.50
Necchl console ..........tttJO
Slngkr console auto. zlg-iag .. *59.50
Singer portable Curt', Appliance
liotor oXiT
......,.... *19.50
OR 4-1101 cHinA Cabinet, ' chairs, good
i, 525; drapes, *25; 2 TVs. OR
maple bunk beds complete
Whirlpool automatic washer, 2 Hollywood frames. F B 2-4894. MmC Ct-bstT, SPACE HEATER, and washer. PI 0-0013.
MObfriri Living R66M'Awb ^ih-
_jllen? condition, used. Taka over par month for 9 months or *54 cash. Universal Co., PE 40905. nKW AWb USED CARPETING F&R sal*. Soveral remit at seconds In stock. Alta several rail ends and remnants. Select from our stock. W* alt* spaclallia In carpal and fvmtturt cleaning, w* taka trad*,
Avon Tcay Carpet Sales, W0 I.
NEW .end USED
. stereos at 0140 par weak • Refrigerator flTas par week s
TVs pr SMI per Ranges at *Uf par week and up gas7** electric Bryan at. *1.39
SEE*tfs FORUTERRIFIC BUYS
GOODYEAR STORE
* *• Casa - -	PI KlU
RLAirtc Wall nut w. uA.| ns TILI OUTt.IT, 1075 W. Huron
Nr Mi Mbwlawdl . W
* PARLOR OROAN. BllT OFFER
OR MU!______.
SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND: I Yd
Y-Kno* Antique*, Haiti. Ml T-SHt
Min, tv ft
rtrt, very cheap, 10345 Oekhril, Closed Fridays.
BACK iO kt+OOL STUDENT TAPE recardar, V.M., 909.91 Ptilleo port-
MOVEO TO 41 aNWRiBSlt. next la Alien's wrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -BUMP! Grass* trap*, steel culvert pipe Manhole ring* — cavers — grata* Ul stoat round and square 4" to 39 BLAYLOCK COAL 4 SUPPY CO. PLUMilMA BAJtOAlRi Pftlf -
CLEARANCE:	19*4 MODEL T1
Phi ico and Zenith, sumo.
Dtfby TV FE 49001 340 E. Lehigh, St.
GRANCO STEREO PM RADI
Jeslyn
HEATH , APACHE, MOHAWK, 31-toot, roof tower and rotor. TA41
USED TV'S, *25 AND UP ^^Mwaan**Radto ATV ’ • from Atlas Market
IS SIM1-AUTQMATICS IN ABOVE average condition. Your choice. *25 — Coo lay left. Water Co., PE
threaded, save PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. pE 4-1511 REGULATION^ ' IIZI BRUNSWICK pogj tobte. 21475*7.	*
REPOSSESSED
i BEAUTIFUL SINGER SIWING
machine In conaal*. Er--1-- M
do mqnogrammmg,. i signs, huttonhalas, die. setting a dial zio-zagge Balance Of *35.20 or month.^l* v*|r^yu*ranii
Miracle Mite. Next 1 —to Bank. PI 44521.
SPARTAN, PULLY AUTOMATIC *
WATER SOFtfeftCR RENTAL UN-
llmlted gallonaga, 03 par m-------
402-5000, Universal Son Water.
1-A ALUMINUM OIDINoTsTO^Mt awnings. Vinyl siding. InitgROd oi materials. Quality low coat.
PI 145B VALLELY OL 14413
chairs, coat *339, sell *225; Mile-mond wedding Band, cost *100, *300. 7794 Gal* Rd. OR MOSO,
HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL-Ing pump, *89. G. A. — 7005 M59 W.____
141331 after 3 o'clock.
2-WHEEL TRAILER, HEAVY DUTY
7X3 BRONZE SCREEN FRAMES, used lumber, PI 40043.
T PULL SIZR BAli. POINT PENS with pocket dip* tor only 49c. General Printing and Otttce Sup-
9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH
Plastic Wall Ml* ...... ic la.
Calling Ml*-wall paneling, cheap, BIO Tile. PI 499S7. 1075 W. Huron 200-GALLON ddLJANK. GAUGE,
1,000 GALLON OIL TANK, *43. MY 3*394
40,000 BTU, GUN TYPi OIL BylRN
AIR PURIPIIR, to h6r*EPOW|R motor. FE 42371
IPUlAR Aa_________■
i---dta Instilled. Pro* w
id 602 5*7? 4 C°°l>ng
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY OOWN	FE 5-7471
Al^f IAU I ORGAN, COMMODE
TIZZY
I CAST IRON A. Thampaan. It
heater *47.93; 3-pieca hath eat*. *p.95 Huajky tray, trim, *19.95; MM|E|Hm	9319*;
r If 51
^**9?r3*c
RIDING LAWNMOWER, *50.
ll(YERSIDE CHEST FREEZAB, II Mbs, old >**». FE 3-1010.
Village, 424-3003
AUTOMATIC________HP
tawing machlna In mania “Early American" desk. Used very little, ear oft account In 0 m at dToar month or $44 m anc*. Universal Co. FE 4W03.
:	SPECIAL
to" Plytcore,
" " ’lyteoro, T
DRAYTON PL' 4112 Woot Walton

STALL S H-----
with faucets L_________
value, $34.50. , Lavatories, c MM* with faucets *14.95, " ' 110.95. Michigan Fluoratcar 6rch*rdUJ“'~*
STALL SHOWERS. $27.9] “*% faucets. G.A. *
M, COM-Thompson
Some of thi Best Buys ARE AT GRINNEU/S
Grinncii Spinet Piano, llkt_ new, mahogany finish. Only *37S. Terms.
Grmnell's (Downtown)
.7 »■ SAGINAW	FI >7140
SOUTHERN RED SPARKLE FIELD
SUN TUNE-UP EQUIplhErit, .„ snslyzer, distributor maehtaa.
THERMOFAX COPY MACHINE,
TALB0H LUMBER
Film closeout Sato. Irttorter Laytex. •name: and PlatirgrTona, *1 to
OaKand Avt.	FI 44393
SALVATION ARMY
RIO SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
m*« your MH — AppHanosA
Xlntt
USED GAS An6 biL klikNAdjIS.
Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. UtiD PICTURE WINDOW, INbOJb-Ing tram*. 101"x53". *30. 4*2-3624. ----------------'-----PICSEL------
OR 3-4554 i
rical tuppllat. Crock, SOIL copier, black and galvanized p*pd
lanfiya!
Super '"HEIGHTS SUPPLY
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Storing clearance of kitchen cabins 9i7%r&erd Lake,	33443!
RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT •
t do^ without^ I
REFRIGERATORS, *25 UP "wfWId* Van Ur“
PI E. Pika
" Electric! Ml U
Renewed Appliances
Refrlg*ratort, renewed .......Si-—
Easy ipinners, rebuilt ........tTf.OO
Maytag wrlngsrs, rebuilt .....f
delivered, Installed . -....
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 3HOP OP POHTIA
si w. Hursn if.	PI 4»3i
SINGER I - « sawing mi zip lag tor n blind hams.
eratlon* by settirw price Ml.1t ar ttJl l Under guar ante*. Don 2257 S. Tologroph, Mil Next to PenHac State B
YuICjfrc
c wmiher.
I Mtor * pj
Tomlin ton, Jamestown, American, Drexal, Me. Also, large 4plec* ling tea sat. Sunday only 1.-^. 13 Mdn. 109 Ottawa Orlv*. FE
320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-—Consists eft . 2-plec* living mam suite with 2 step-tables. 1 cocktail tobto and 3 tab*
7-p?ec#*’badmom suite with <
sprints ii maten with 3 ’
5ptoc**dln*tto set, 4 chroma chairs, rinnMna tog tad*. 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug tochidad. AM far 3399.
. WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
. I7» E. HURON	Ft fJJ*
II W. PIKE______________FE 2-3150
Sfl|V|?:ffA|HUh, DRYkR. «£-frlg., much, chairs, ate. 4QM42Q.
TAPPAN GAO 3TOVE, EXClLLlh; condition. 0 years akL 141 334903*.
4SKI1 I'll' ' •Xu ikaTiir.~irtT.
USED PURNITURI y 7fO R66*M full *f MW quality fWhWure. Beds, carpet, dr eaters, couches, chests
_____Jk Dryer ............ I 7100
.. Sweap* Radto 1 Appliance tnc.^
wl TAril tRADi-irii. famTTy
WHlRLPOdL MfO TAPPAN GAS la, 34lnch, MB HO* Ml'- " Hampton's Electric
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE_
AT OUR 10 W. PIKE BTORI ONLY
3toC JMbBbF tad* *M
2-	pc. living mam suit* ...
3-	pc. sectional aofa ...
. 01195
BX
■ *39.93 . 039.93
AeNgeBi	6S-A
antiques - ,1 Dishat, lamnti German Chine Sat. evening ]	aRIVATC SALE* -fumRura, collection JTMS.VT.
MATCHING LDVESEATAWwIWIlIl	
EL-SAW SAWMILL. 40" BL 30" bed. Call >47-4210.
MAf'HP 4ali —
______ lit Euclid. FI
BULLDOZER AND CRANE, 1955 IN-r-—------- 9, good co-------
14‘4" by Cruisers gl |—|H Includes 2 i flag lights, i
CONTRACTOR'S CEMENT MIXER - >-bag mix, WtsconsM engine. O'" er flrabiitoxcalldht condition. S3
n HoCwTHtoWand, mo»»i.
vinyl seats, vinyl
PS*
S. Heavy uvi; n„,nm In 1901. Everylhlng guar now. Call FI 94451 bi
WANf jb BACK HOE, REASON-
ftoltle Gas Installation
HAMLIN GRAND, ih, fin* pongttlon.
...... 4-0597.
CABLE CONSOLE FT
_____111 Groat Plaint Gaa Co*
PI 40*71_________
BUTLER BblLblNO, 00x4 P til t
StaM fram, aluminum sldaa and roof. S' large warhead doom, sliding doors.
!T	Tto
iglngi MI 4237
__________________ Lustra.
•lectric shampoosr, 41. Foy-
iton Paint Co._______
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, ------- 1“- “	* S12.9S
CHORD ORGAN, WALNUT FINISH, oiicMtont condition, lilt. <74-0712.
ORINNELL UPRIGHt	*
mad'	nMl|
glnn____ ____________
Small down payment, I par month. Caid Mut N. Saginaw, FE 5-4222.
color bar generator Myra. 3340*44.
COMPLITfe ITOtk b# PIPE ANb fittings: plaatlc, capoar and cr** Iron tor aroint: plastic, cooper a galvanized tor water; black I “ Monfcakn JunX	'
slm. FI 5-4711
KIMBALL ARTISTS CONSOLE PI-ana, factory aampll a mat musician'* draam, priced tor quick sale to tav* reshlpplng. Gallaghers
LOWRY HbUDAY DILUX, L I K
D. ft J. CABINET SHOP
Custom cadnat*.'Formica tap tala* of parmici, sinks, hoods ar faucets, COMPAtl OtiR MKIS.. .14 W. HURON	3340933
DIRT COriVSVBil CeROi c6m-
DON'T LOCK YOURSELF OUT, get an extra key tnade *t Warwick Supply Co. 1373 Orchard 1 *4* Rd. MMMDi
"MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR
Use Llquto FkW H*rd*n#r__ Boicem6ulld4
GAS FURNAd^. USEb. Llkl NEW
Guage. IB ft. bos*. OR S-I1S3.
.....	.... *1.95 Each
SLIGHTLY OAMAOIO 1 HAQOIRTY LUMBtR MA jiHi mYAoi ouTyRT; IVBlV thing brand n*w. Ftro salvage, pnea* wholesale or lower. Corner Alrpert at Hatchery. OR 40*11 waakdavait - 9 SMufitow
LUMBER
4x9 plaaterbeard ’.
4x7 v-graaved mahogany
(Above In W ar mom)
Burmeister's
FURNACI
______W* fkia-
I H Sato*, MA S-1SM
MASONlft SALE
rd 91J*
Vex4x9 Pag board 92.35 PONTIAC PLYWOQfL ■ 1499 BALDWIN r FE 2-2543
mm
« WE DARE ANY FOOD
SERVICE TO MATCH 1-------
"Why buy a free:
Ui* our loaner trooxor Taka advantage of I
with IfSI Boy traH Bantam <
, crawler mOMitod
by origin* 9tte.Ml 4
415 • terms, 925 down, bale 4 month*. CaM Music Co«
I. Saginaw, FE HU.
laghsrs * FE 40544.
a hundwteg. Gal->., IS E. Huron,
L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOt ORGAN
Floor AAodal 91,200	1
CONN MINUET WALNUT
morr’ismusic
14 S, •Totograph Rd. gtt fram TaHfuran PI 34
PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced Up to
' $185
SPINETS
Priced as Low as
$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48 -
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY f:3B TO f PAL
682-0422
end oimMWg itot mkT/
___do eMteraf BETTERLY's'4
Lew BETTERLY MUSIC “
By Kate Oeinn
ARABIAN STUD. F«* S35 HAVE chauffeur, will travoli NA 7-2931. CHILD'S BLAOTltrib 'W H I T k pony. Dots tricks, drives and now dumitown by family. MEIrose 7-3192. BIBS.Grange Hall Hd., HaHy,
horseshoeing, dave reaUmE
FI 9-3145, Northvllle.
MARE hONY WITH COLT BY SID! -fie, bridle, halter, gentle. $1*1 ' Pratt Rd., Metemora at Mar-
Ney Ordsi pB#ii . _____________I
409 BALES, WHEAT STRAW, Yi pick up, 133 a kale. LO 5-7772. oodo biitSY Ario SECOND Ci
I’m sure you appeal to some girls,'Wilbur. I’ll bet your mother and jpster like you!”
Some of the Best Buys ARE AT jGRINNELL'S
Wurlltzar i ‘	“	‘	‘
Grinnffll's (Downtown)
7 8. SAGINAW 1 FB 3-7141
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood Piano tuning and organ rt-. pair.
Pits-HtMHngPey 79
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-
............451-0072.
beaoli MalI, MriCH, excel-lant hunter, well- marked, top breeding, 1W year. 135. MA 41331 BELGIAN SHEEPDOGS, CHAMPION doodnne, 5 me. Must tacrlMc*. MS.
i* mlniafur*
BUCK AND TAN HOUNDS 4331 May bee Read BOSTON TVRRIER PUPPIES.
UL 3-1719
COLLIE PUP1 PURB-BRkD, REA-sonebte. 4343349,
TO GOOD HOME, KlTTErii.
____________oa s4m	■
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT — malt, good hunter, AKC , - 1 old, 9100. Clarktton. 435-209Y. GERMAN SHEPHERD, I-YBAR-OL6
CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-IK lessons, privet guitar. Calf today'to
mat ion. GALLAQHI
Stem »!■»■>■»
NATIONAL CASH ReOIITRRS. BUG-
fraaaa, i rafrigaretors- tiM
Dixie Hwy„ Clarktton, ASA 44411.
POODLE, BUCK MINI-fOYT male, 4 mo. old. OA 43397. POODLE PUPPIES,
FE 41334	_________OR 43170
PUREBrID ENGLISH SETTER puppies. OR 3-7404.	^
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUR DHtoronf prices, colon and i. AIM Toy Pax Torrlors. Toy
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
savings while they last. Uaad 1943 Apacha canopy* a
REGISTERED ENGLISH SITTER ----- W-colpr*d,^MC*ll*nt flat
REGISTERED MINIATURE DACH hund puppies. OL 1-9491 14‘llTiMb TOY FRENCH wodte, mutt sail, 943. PE 44371 SAMOID PUPPIES FOR SALE." _0A4**"
SdHNAUZERS. MINIATURE PUPi AKC ngwtond. ears cropped, p*r-manant haft. 4*43347. ^ SIAMESE KITTEN, FEMALI, SIS
new m3 Seltta Travel Trailer, rag. 1*43 at 3391
APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER
OPEN DAILY 1 *Jh. to I p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. I* 4 p.m.
BILL C0LLER 1 Mile East of Lapeer On M21
TOTE GOATS
... . jvaHekte. Pina I Canter. 3999 Orchard L
SQUIRREL-M O N K E Y, C A«1L naads good home, 315, FE 2-3225 f. IttRNAkD MALE PUPPY." weeks old, AKC raMtorod, 317
couple whh no chlMrah. OR UKC REGISTERED TOY pdx Vlfc-
I TOP SOIL, BUCK DIRT, PILL, jrr-	1—517
ludd Per
Ferguson. O* 4 CH BLACK FAI
gravel and fin dirt. ,1790 Scoff Let* Road. 1 rmS 1 OR 45*50 or OR 494*1
Bill
ir *10 or 4 ..
1 FE 443M.
—b’SLiveRv;"
DR Past.....b'fcL^eRV."l>TN5,
greval, fill dlrl and throddad top toll; Bud Ballard—OR 4*773.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, tend, greval, flH dirt. OR 41334.
TOP SOIL, BLkbri biUTI
1 FEMALE SIAMESE KITTENS, 3 monfht Oto. 3349717.
PAP’krt wWmfMV P66bLKt AKC, SMS each. 474BM4.
hard tamale. Inquire af 3333 Dixie
11 ‘wtrRV bLff XKCIilveR
poodle pupa, raatonabto. EM 3-4*43 Art BOOOLl' STYLING AND grooming. 6745404.
A-l DAOMHUNO PUPS, TERM1
Stud dog*. JAHBIMS. PE r-
adorable c6llie PU9
shot and wormed, 451-*744.
AKC CHIHUAHUA MALE PUPPIES.
Reasonable 339.7139.
AKC REGISTERED KERRY BLufe terrier, | years old matte “~" dlm**mg^nian>vHI» Rd.,
AKC MOMHliND PUPPIES, STUD
AKC WHITj MALI POODLE PUP-
AKDte 04^M8lTIAH' PUPS, COACH
,	gRfcmkte— -—
Orchard Grove Kannal*. MA 4-1113 AKC POODLES, EUCK, JtEASON-
EVERV FRIDAY	7:31	PAL
EVERY SATUROAY	7:30 IK
EVERY SUNDAY	3:30	PAL
11 Travel IreHgn _______________J
PHOeNlX TRUCK CAMPERS 414111 front and iMO IM4 Pioneer Camper SatotiPC 431 WOLVlRlNl TRIKk CAMPERS end Sleeper*. New and used otS up EV PERIOR T4M Traitors, $44* up. Jacks, Intercoms, totoiwstog bumport. LOWRY Camgar Sato*. EM 434*1.
PONYl LARGE WELSH YVWf,
SHETLAND ^ PONY, Brad (present cat cheap. NA 7-2931, L. |
DUTCHESS APPLE1 YOU PICK or we pick, Marvin, Middleton, 1518 Prod more Read. Lake Orton MY 41*31 after 4.
GREEN BEANS Mb CORN, tit5 CltotonvHto Rd. OR 49799.
MONTMbRBNCY CHBRRliS, AL-ready picked, It pound Apples, peaches, and naan. Diehl Orchard and Cktor Mill. 1471 Ranch Rd., 8 ml tot s. of Holly._
ANOTHER FIRST
AT WOODLAND LAKE SCHULT - TOPPER BARON - BOSTONIAN
If and If wide up to 4f tom USED — 1933 Pacamakor, 33x1 a cellant condition, 3995.
195* Oinafai 1939 PotoCte 1962 G'ardnfr 10x30. 2-bedroom. 311 194* Howard s', metal exterior, t *m exto,	hunting c*
WOODLAND MOBILE
COURT AND SALES
_________ 229-95*7
DETMOITER
PONTIAC CHIEF
Oakland < mere# Rt. Duck Lake R<
PLUMS ___________FE 40302
korieR's oaroEn fresh vioe-
Miilamant art available at tale. Davit Mach Inary Co., Ortonvllto. NA 7-3999.	,,
IR OC 44, PERFECT
DISC, PLOW, Ybrilt RAKE, 1959 Ford pickup and traitor. *74-1*09 ar 4343374.
NSW,AND USED TRACTORS AND aqtnpmtnt, part* and service. -
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	PE 4-1443
______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
NEW' Arib USED TRACtofcSl chain aawa. Evans Equipmant. 434
Gob Hutchinson
4301 Dlxl* Highway OR 41302 Drayton Plain*
EXPEkl MOBILE HOME REPAIR atrvloi fra* astlmates. — and accessories. Bob Mobil* Home Salas. Inc. to Htry. Drayton Plain*. OR 41201 FOR SALE: lfX5f 2-BEDROOM, bath* kitchen, Ige living room* ilk tomatic washer, rx3ft' porch. 332-
IT'S TRUE!
Sot Our New-20' FRANKLIN
Overhang, aaM-canlalnad i
iportam an — Saa ui
1201 a*. Windmill Point Boat C< 14404 Ktonk, Detroit IS. 3247090.
1954 bLferi l Wl MAT, TfPT.
Pontiac powered. 4041025.
1999 40-HORSE MERCURY ANb ---------	— fill .ETSdTTO.
1930 13 FT. FIOERGLAS H ri.P.
' Evtorud*. MY 41401_____________
1941 OWENS 27-FOOT SEASKIFF. hardtop, radlte te mlto .ray, mu4 ftort, refrigeration, etc. Mead to selLOn “	'
19*1 14#00T TROJAN RUNABOUT. 135 h.p. Ford V-a Interceptor engine, only 30 hours. Fully anutopod including tandom traitor only *2.-
961 PERFORMER 17* CRUIStk. leaded with oxtrao. Must sa* to .aapraclat*. 92.500. May taka smaiL ■'ar beat In trad*. FE 49121 963 19 F60T CHRIS CRAFT SEA-sklff, run only 1 hour. 193 n.p.. Ilka haw. Coat 34,403 will tall for 33.300. Holly ME 7-7327 or can bo seen at- Lang's Marina In Fenton.
>9*3 MERCURY, 35 HOkSepbWEk. d leu than 1 year, includes tank and alngto lover controls, drlc start, bargain. OR 43410.
P, TRAILER ' I M 1939 SPAN AMERICAN 15' WITH 1993 EVINRUOI 75 HP_ TRAILER	3P
1933 CHRIS-CRAFT If _ 40 HP	$t
1937 HIGGINS If .
ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
B0ATS-M0T0RS
MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traltort Merbw Accastortot CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALI
TRADIN' DAYS
Starcraft - Sm - Ray - Thompaon
* PINTER'S
WeRtBfi CarvTrecfcs Til
ASK FOR BBRNIR AT—
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH ItiC.
u&u
MOTOR SALES
t payhlghar prices far sharp
iMtvf CHaramcb .WjTfr
Carver camper wood topetrtke boat, with full camper tap, lights, speedometer, comp***. K* pax, stave, sink and bunk*. Price slashed to 11391 UljD V*' AkP
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
cart* ^Ifoty *hM<* ’*’* mod*‘
<ar* ’ 1104 Baldwin AtM.
FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRiCE
PAID FOR 1*541*43 CARS
VAN'S AUT0SALES
4340 Dlxto Hwy. * OR 41333 TOP, 3 FOR CLBAll CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie.
uTfr DOLLAR ►AID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
993 WMt Huron M.
PE. 4-7371	PR 4-17*7
---WAMTKS: mCtM CARS---
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Ddmed* Rd follow stem to DAW-13 AT T1PSICO UKE. 19-3179.________________________________
SONS SALES A
See Gam, Marietta, i travel traitors.
SEE US PlRSf Arib iAVE. JOHN DR ERR, HARTUND ARIA Hdw*. Phan*: HARTUND 2511. USED P R A Z B R ROtbtlLLRAi PART* AMD SRRVICE.
L. W. AVI* •
1I70 Opdyka •	PI 4MM
months old, Mato, S75. NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND PUPS, i aim ^--------1 OR 42993, 411
PARAKEET, eAIy MALES, 14.91 385 First, Reehaator. OL 14371
14-FOOT PLUS OVERHAriG, SIAM.
Sleep* 7, PI 9-M14.______.
14F00T VACATION tkAIL^R POR krant. Sleeps 1 PI BM9I. '
----------OA 42144.
POMERANIAN PUPS. MALE AND
female, FE 40*51.
purabrad, spayed, $171 MA 413M
ftlSWORTH AUTO*"" and TRAILER SALES
Dfxto Hwy.	MA 414M
ALUMINUM iCOVER OR CAMPER •kr any pickup. OR 45931
AKC, Champion thtt service.
AUCTION SALE 3ATURDAY 9 at Blue Bird Auction, lain Hwy. This weak wa have a assertmant af antique fumltur
JSSsZd'or	cairMa7th.fi
Bat lew.
MID-MONTH
CLEARANCE AUCTION
Saturday, August 15 7<30
B 6t- B Auction
S089 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3r2717
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Han't Auction Baton, August 1 785 w. Ctoiiiiton Rd.. Uka Or Office aqulpmant toctodM fl
cabbtot. chack/wrftar. I Me* • desks and chair*, teaifi, pupa, c et drawers, dramr,. fafrtgsrt . whh fraaatr acresa teg, gas and atoclrtc stoves, new aitac* living ream suNte Aptoc* sactionalt, bate roam suite, ihapto bunk bad, Ir— box springs and malfrataas. of naw and dead Item*. Car . , mants accaptad dally AucBenaan: Jack W HaU, MS* Spate and th* "Singing Aucftesstar" Gary Barrr MY 44T4I, M.Y41371.
AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS Phene 4349498, Swartz Creak
14FOOT 1944. NOMAb, CAB OVER
1944 CARClIfAL DELUXE 14 travel traitor, alaapt 4 ait
lights, gas slay*, storage aa------
H7-4752. 2755 busskigvy Court gn
Upper Pattlbena Lake.______________
IRO - kLOW lifStimi ouXr-antaa. Frolic. Trohmod, Garway, Wolf*, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-homa and Bee Line, Truck
RENTAL. Road, Dri


AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER* Knee 1*31 guaranteed Hr I
WANTED TO BUY -traitor*. FE 49902.
Tlrai-AetB-Tnock
Woliy Byam't axijring caravanal.
ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Towos, Cree Travel Trailers
DUMPING SITES
Swimming, sate beach. Fishing. McFeely Rasort. 1149 Mil Orton-
EXCLUSIVE
SALES
for
Century Custom Built TfcJvel Trailers
for the
V PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL 0AK-AND FLINT AREAS
Hat Been Awarded to
TOM STACHLER AUTO ft MOBILE SALES
to you a batter dual an a quality built tr*y*C traitor, (tap- 4n and Inspect th* 19 and 344aot modal* an our
-	sates lot.. Also ate* to lain
-	Century TnvMcadi whan you purchase a Century. If you new hava a trallar that to toe amah, tot's trad*.
USED SPECIAL
17-fl Century, aatf contained, 11791. (Loaded wHh extras)
TOM STACHLER AUTO ft MOBILE SALES
Oxford Trailer Sales
uUn’bKhemr if thom^SSR, v n« Bvlnnxto ton-,,	lit , ■
CHfflRIXPT li#Mf, i8~w. exceltont condition, water jklte tew Mas, M	"
1145331
. lilf 'WI-.	.
in weekends. VI 74I43.
JTTIffi—PXTf©,
chris-craft cruiser.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
F'NEST IN MOBILC LIVING II '
80 tool. Featuring Now Ma Buddy and Nomads oceted halfway belwssn Orton and Oxford on Mil next la Alban Caunfry Cousin. MV 44811. lARriWdbD ANb CRANBRbOK Mobile hornet In flzm up to If xtf
FRENCH PROVINCIAL _____J Wkto ......14495,
Midland Trailer Sales
49 7 DAVE A WEEK 2257 DIXIE_______ PE 43772
OOOO USED HOME
As low es 13 per cw ..._
Porte, sorvlco, bottle gat PE tim	3173 Ite Hur...
GOOD USED
fjid frecflon v 9.17-5 frecflon y 10.245 traction r IMji aTlradton 0.25 x 20 hwy.
_	0.25 x 15 hwy.
Coll Dick Curross
IN Orchard Lte -Ago,
Auto Setvico
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING II '“‘ir rebuilding end Zuck Machine I
grinding. Zuck Hggl. Pktito P
133 HONDA, RRAND NEW. CALL -"**ialB.
JAWA, NEEDS LITTLfe Wo*K . 75 or beef offer. Ml 7-3317.
1*44 NbribA 34 Like new, call
1965 All Hew YAMAHA'S
are her* at
K ft W CYCLE
1433 Auburn Rd. Utica
Phan* 731-0290 New wHh oil In (act Ion.
iKit, j.ikirilP
or bady atoctrlc stai 0, FE 44041._______
Hdnda Hawk
More power and speed With
Less Shifting
NEW SPORTY HONDA 93 -
Low down payment - easy-
ANDERSON SALES 4 $n
_.IVICf
________	It	2*4301
K3.W CYCLE. ■ 33CC AND J4CC. Trail Mket. A* law a* 3195. Phan*
NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCAT1
PONTIAC CYCLE EALII 373 S. Saginaw	PE 49*5
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1*41. WHITE, black ten. Exc. candWton, radio, haatar. SI430. LI 40Q1 YAMAriA YDS2, 1*44 5 SPEEDS, extras, good condition, *471. FE
Beirts—Ateeseertee
12-FOOT FREELAND STEEL BOAT ■ WKfB 4*437.■ tSWgOlitTOCRAFT. 30 HORlE Mercury motor. Sacrlfko. 1135. MA 44431 l
ll^bOT LYMAN WITH WIND

14-FOOT MAHOGANY BOAT,
(AlS^RBHT F. E. HOWLAND - i
3234 Dlxto Hwy.	OR 41434
THIS WEft ONLY
$2395
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4977 Dlxto Hwy.	MA 4
Lltttojjudd 14FOOT METAL ROWRdAt. GOOD
If AriilTDCRAPT BOAT, 4b it. Johnson's Etoctromatlc motor, 0 _ Llttto-duda traitor. Phan* FOrton,
. lit <jr	• ■ ■
lt4K»pt_ CW^I_UAFT; INBOARD
BOAT SALE
i boat* toft, all muat go, 931
^ATKINS USED CARS
, 35 hw. Johnson SUdSOIrd mmor with gator tllMraltor. condition, folding top, tnhotoh SMtS. SI75. Calf MA 47141 a
CHRIS CRAFT OWENS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
3B7' PM* _____________DR 40303
jbllritbFi~|AL«8 — jRRl/lCi
Kessler's
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Wo welcome trades
Open Monday and Friday avantoa*
13 N. Washington	Oxford
____________OA 41400
mbrcOry 'n qkijtSMS' m iTf.
pram, fast and aharp, muat sail,
4043931 ___________________
Niw If IVBuRY, Llif 3321
v&n,

_____________i Town Comm
"YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Summer Sole
ALL f
1 1964.Motors , Must Gol
Now
Save
ON SALE
—MERCRY OUTBOARDS— Starcraft - Sa* Ray — Crutears Inc.
-B0ATS-
Below Cost Clearance
Used Outfits
If Pkargtot. 43 top. . ..M
14' Boat, 33 h.p. ...-. 331
14' Baal. 13 h.p. ...*11
If Ftberglas, 45 hJ9. .... .391
If Flbargtot. 43 Mb .371
“Bifmirigham
■oaf Cantor ■
North of 14 Mila, at Adams Rd.
TONY'S MARINE for J WON MOTORS
Shtllak*. Gtetena. Araocraft, bar *nd canoes, 21 years repair i pOrienca, apan 9 TH 1
. KEfeGO HARBOR
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
WE NEED CARSI
Wv
WB NBBD YOUR
LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY.............?
1940 TO 1993 MODBLS
"Top Dollar Paid"
Jthn McAuiitt*
. FORD
Junk Curs—Trucks	1B1A
TO 9 JUNK CAM - TRUCKS wanted. Tap datler. OR 3B939.
~Tb lt JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
JUNK CARS' - PRIR TOW 3 TOP 99 CALL M 40142 9AM ALLEN A SON INC.
JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY, ~ 4714500.
Used Aute-Truct Parts 1t»
mechanically, borpaln Mr
-------4. Muat soil. Cap Bar any
trade, 9173. 2444209.
t FORD, 4 PARTS. GOOD EN-In* and trthsmlttlon. OR 45730.
tbimlk ENGINE.
___h run* vary, f “
year, sill. 331 Mi*.
FORD OR CHIVY MOTOR 1 JUST
PICKUP TkUCK cover’yj^W'X
PR MSM I
New und Used Trucks
103
WRICKERS - IMS POOD 94 ton 4-wheel drive with snowplow and CanAiM towing tqulpmant. 1943 Ford 1-ten wrecker. Ashton aguiamawt. Can b* aaan at SM9 Ordnatd Lekt Rd., Kaego.
1930 CHEW blck-UP. REAL GOO 371 lav* Auto. PE 43371
1930 CrilvV IVk-tOH STAKfe WITH dump box, txcettorh etndtttan. 3430. OR 1-1231 after 1 FB 404W.
1*34 FORD to-TON PICKUP, 4, "ck. Runt good. 33*5. JEROME IRGUCON, Rochester FORD ‘ t.OL Wtl
1955 criiVROLET PICKUP WlVH utility	Pete's Stator
1953 Jeep Pickup
th the 4wheal driva, this t and 1h* ptow teal Real sharp,
”"$1295
Russ Johnson
Ramblsr-Pontloc
1954 6riiYV; iwTOT'STTO
’ GMC W TON, V4 IridlNE,
1*43 FORb 1-TOH STAKE, GbOO -----"V ftllf mmr 4 pm.
" 1960 DODGE Pickup
to Ton, radto, heater, one-own*,, new ear 9rad* In. 313b dawn,
PATTERSON
virsatrscTTSSK,
Ml N. Mata St.. ROCHESTER
1*41 WTON CHEVROLET, A-l CON-dltten. OR 41734 allar 5 p.m. . ini GMC ^VtoM SiCKUk,.RoWI*-toek rear axle. 11-tach clutch, heater, ttK 1H1 GMC W-ton pickup, a wheel drive, power tack raer ax to. heater, 31 ,m call 7S433M
1142 CORVAN,

its! irirttHAfibHAL tandJBi
HURON MOTOR SALES 1531 Baldwin
1 blocks north of WaRan
peseta!___________________
I Mercury wirta ity. Kara Boats 4M3K ^
G.M.C.
Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485
wr
f T1\V
C—-14
THE PONT I AC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
Nfewaad Bud Tnds Iff
A^d Used Trucks
1961	Ford F-850
Tractor with 4M angina 5-spaed Iran train Ian, 2-ipaad axte, powar tlaarmi air brakat. MW itiHai FORD Motor Oa.
1962	Chavy “60"
Pomp with V angina, 1-apaad ax la, air brakes. 4 to 4 yard box, axtra clean.
1963	Ford N-/50
tractor, Ford abow truck, MO milai, tl»t|ona la tally aqulppad.
1963 Ford T-850
with 534 angina, 5 Riaad tranai •Ion. powar ftaarlng, like now dltlon. MW itulao.
WI HAVE OVER
40 -
TRUCKS
-In Stock Now-
Jerome
Ferguson
Naw and Ustd Con
HQATfH, ABSOLUTELYMO
hardtop. Power itaarlng and pi
I CADILLAC^
_ge. 4M2354 IMS CAOilLAC, 4-DOOR DaVILLE,
FORD ECONOLINE BUS. 1742, EX
a—
____M roaninsti'i tTr **’ ““
INTERNATIONAL 0c6 U.T, 1741 Hatton wagon, 5-eaet. Fully uphol-itarad, 20,000 iicutal mites. 4-wheol driva. Radio. Warren hub*, (bow-room condition. 11,77*. OH down,
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V
—IEEP...........**
"Your Authorltad Oaalar"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
«ig Orchard !■**”
FE 1-7)01
LUCKY AUTO SALES
TRUCK" SALE
INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS
WW CHIVY, 10* Haka, V-», Hpaad low CHIVY, ir Van, V* 1-apaad low FORD, F-7 IW" wtiaal bam V-0, l-apoad
low FORD. F-4, 174" wtiaal ban v* 1-apaad
10W INTIRNATIOOIAL, 1MI. Otakl 1-apaad.
TRACTORS and DUMPS
17M OMC, tandam, v-11 Gas.
1017 POUO, F-4, fandom, dump.
HOI FORO, FOR Tractor. 447 gao.
NEW 44V
Over W now trucks, acono-llna van., F-1W, F-250. MW F-aoo pickups, oak and Wao-ila and N4W Tractor.
Wi trod*.*a»y t*rmi.
* McAULIFFE FORD
FE *54101 LI 3-2030
AUTO INSURANCE
PAYMENTFLANl AV4JLABI
Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Av*.
FI JSff A-A^A^W
No M*mb*rehip fws
II2JO QUARTERLY_
•ss
AETNA AUTO-RITE Law mat camajan and road aarvtm
BRUMMETT AGENCY
^Fanttac data Kak***
Fwaigw Ctrl
TTs

discriminating paopla only. 11005.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421.
104* MERCEDES fat I. tsilO mllaa mr conditioning, —	—“
1*40 VdLKtWA&kN BUS.' FE MWS ■	and all
ULlent rail, r
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
12-Passanger Eua ,
(ALE PRICED AT:
$1095
7M Oakland _________313-0414
INI vw, WHITEWALL*, radio.
haalar, 0073. FE 5-001
N c6nV*rti*lI. rmUggpe. FI 4-TWO aftor~ i.
OAKLAND
Chry»l*r-Plyinouth 1041 vw lyHROor
10*1 ZEPHYR AUTOMATIC, 0,000
wilts. FJEROM?^FE£OyWH
Rochajter FORD Oaalar, OL 1-0711. ww ALpmfc kfoPstiftjffMK-lant condition, FE 5-1704 attar 4.
Whim th* Hunt Ends
I4W VW I put, an rad, Hka now 11,405.	'	'
10W VW 0 ginmaar Wagon, U0I
Hunter Dodge
400 (. HUNTIR. BIRMINGHAM
_________MITNW__________.
WW'VW..Moan, radio, white
•Mawaiii, gray'1	. .
Ten! tuM.
vW~flRSUL'~LliU ' Htw. on*
wrw, wj^b* mlMot, tr*
f ilfwfllVAi.LV #11
• fb nt4i
1961 BUICK LtSABRE CONVERTIBLE
I condition • Now top - Goad ttraa
0fbw - -----
__ —EM;
Notice to th* Public
Ml Bulck Spaclal, 4-door, stick. ’-4. g sharp llttla ear. Full-
Itwr awd i»*d Car* -	11 M ARM ADUKE
Notice t« th* Public
Hdl Corvalr transmission.
nScKY AUTO SALES I
tf! or 234 S. Saginaw F* 4-2*14 or FE MEW (Access Opan to lota whlla str< under construction)
1042 CORVAIR. NO MONEY DOWN, payments of 17.44 saaakly. Call Mr.
Johnson, MA 5-1*04, Haskins Chavy..
1041 ChIVy a 4-66m kMK iiasiplita, nhltawaWs. —— —I haalar, M7-44M. altar 4 I
1041 CORVAIR,
BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ‘ ‘	" Economy ang'" ‘
tr Mitring, brat
. _ .... . Black SALE PRICES AT:
$1345
714 Oakland -	MS-743*
___ Ispaad.FE 4-75T3.
1041 CHEVROLET IMPALA' CON —	oast altar. FB.
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
FE 2-nil COUP*. ALL POW-
R^POt SESSION - 10W CHIVY ■MR on. No monty down. CHI Mr. npn, MA 3-2404, Haaklni Chavy.
, 1525. 401-4524 altar
[1057 CHlfvR6t.IT CONVERTIBLE, 1 rad Iq, haalar, powar Itaarlng, powar hNMfc automatic WdMtwillR. Oood top and Mdy, no ruM. EM 3-2441 after 4:W p.m.
tost” WivY,“'6665 "CBStiTiDH,
i
liW"i|L Air i566ft
Hit chIW 2066ft WITH N6
----- 1M, FWT“^
Call Mr.
OOOD CARS .
MARVEL
151 OWItnd Ava.________FE B-4Q70
1055 CkEVY BEL All, 5*75.
FE 4-1542
I0W CHivV. 4-66657 i,”a'CIToma-
rtly W07.
No Don luy Han NaCrad
Cooper Motors
NgCrgdlt Problems
1051 ChIvV i M *A LA. IMM
ow ChHvY AiedUP; WITH N6 mangy down, paymanta of 54 J5 wookly. Call Mr. Johnson, Mi
5-54*4, Haskins Chavy.
1757 CHEVROLET. .>4L At*. d>-don, haa VI angina with gutomaTk tranamlulon, blue book prlca, 1*50. OUR PRICE, WOT, weakly payment* *4.11.
Kina Auto Saws
1275 w. Nunn St.
I0W CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 4, (tick, redk>, runs end drives Ilka MW 0404. JEROME FERGUSON RmRgHW FORO QgHtr, OL 1-0711. 1040 corvAir, automatic tRans-MISSION, RADIO, HKAtIR. a*-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymtnts of ui.it par menth. Id* Mr. Parks at Hamid Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7544.
haatar, stick, i-twnar, Jt.ooo ac-
. Easy bank financing. Pul
b
STARK-HICKEY FORD
malic transmMBLJt.R wblta with rad tnm, thorp, tt
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFtMtO	MU 4-1*15
FE 24441 i CHIVY WITH NO MONEY >wn, paymonts at 54.44 waakly. l '----------i, M^344B4, Has-
___excellent condition. OR 3-»524
1040 CHCvV. parkwooo wAg6h, - passenger, axcallanl condition. »n: 471-wm. .
OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymouth
1161 MONZA 2-DOOR
4-speed, baautHul gdldan tan.
$1095
724 Oakland _______ 335-1434
DON'S, 477 5. Lapeer Rd„ Orien.
MY 2-2041.________ .
RiPOSSiltiON - INI CHEVY, NO
CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT,
SEE US TODAYl 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
THEY MUST GO
Pontiac and 14W Mercury and MM Chavy	*45 *o 5*5
Dodge and 1755 Flym., *45 ... Ramblar and 1757 Cadillac, ifil Chayy and Mt Chavy.
- Fords, 1754% INI	•
_ Flymouths, 1734 to I7W 1144 up ECONOMY CARS	WW DIXIE
By Anderson & Leeming
N*w and U*od Cora
____ vinyl Hmr,
ansmlsslon, whitewall __ _
die, heater and real sharp, prlcad at 5IW5.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-942f
WTe,.
$2495
Homer Hight
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
iWl 5. Woodward Am.
1744 MONZA. 2-DOOR, FAWN, h.p. automatic, radio, saat ha only Lew mllaa. 451-5541,
Notic* to th* Public
17W Imperial 4-door hardtop. It a Crown Imaarial, ona of tha baa Nearly ahow room condition. 1-owi •r new car trada In. No mem
“"Tucky auto sales
171 or 154 5. Saginaw FB 4-1114 or FE 3-7S53 (Accaas opan to tat* whlla street — if mnairucfhm)
1741 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 7-
----* wagon. Tl*l* -P
conditioning,
pilot, all __
transmission, ._
& premium rack an
Today K <
*2,475.
"See? He doesn’t think you should go out dressed like that, either!”	
New mi Used Cars 106	Nawirflid Cars _ _ 116
175* FORD, FORD-O-MATIC. RADIO, HBATIR. ABSOLUTELY NO Money down. Payment* of 120.12 per month. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7510.	1741 OALAXII 500 V4, AUTOMA-lie, power Hearing and brake*, tow r1|BM *1,4*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rechaeter FORD Oaalar, OL 14711.
1*57 FORD, STICK, 4350. 1717 VW 7 piaaaingar, 5375. Opdyk* Hardware FI 444*4	REPOSSESSION - 1*43 FORO CON-vortlbte, no mangy down, call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-2404 Haskins Chavy.
1757 FOlP, 4 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, heater, 5257. MI-2237.	1962 Ford Fairlone 2-Door wllh a baautHul blua finish, 4-cyl-todar angina, radio, heater, only 51,271. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Stncd 1730" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Ham* at SERVICE after tha sate AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291
1757 FORD WAGON, 5150. FI 54441.	
Notica to tha Public 1*1* Ford 4-doer station wagon. Just Ilk* new. MM full prica/No '"’T&cky'auto sales 173 or 254 5. Saginaw FI 4-22l4 *r FE 3-7153 (Accaaa open te lots smite strsat under cenatrucften)	
I*!* poRD"9xnn?fi;' abmi power staarlng-orakaa. gute., radio, new whitewalls, no rust, (24-2701.	
	i*i* PblB *-BM»	 . 0-cyltod*r, rung reel well, only $495 15 down-email mantoly paymanta 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY Spartan Dodgs v«11 S. SAGINAW PI 04541	die, low mllaaga, »995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711.
	1*41 FORD 7-PASOENOBR, COUN-Iry sedan wagon, with a dark blus finish, automatic transmission and a VI angina, Mr. pick Steom, at . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE >4101
1740 FORD. 0, 2-bOOft, AUt6., 1475 FE 4-7001	
17M FALCON, STICK, 51*5. PON-•*w*1'	
1740 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEOAN, VERY CLEAN, PULL FACTORY |GUIP-ment, plus auto 15 dawn, 127 par VILLAGE RAMBLER 40* 5. Woodward, (Irmlngham Ml 4-1700	1741 T-BIRb WHITE CONVERTIBLE •II power/ Crul»-0-M«tlc, factory •Ir/ radio* rod Matter Intar lor* tinted olaMe low mllaaga/ $2/195, UL 2-3863.
	FORD 1*42 PAIR LANE 4-DOOR, runs ano teaks Ilka a now an*. 1143. FE 2-7144.
	1*42 FORD GALAXIE. VI, 1-DOOO, automatic, power staarlng, clean, awnar. Ml 7-M2L	 	 'hardtop, fully equipped., 12.200. 344 5. Marshall. All day Sat. and weak days fill 2:04.
17M T-RIRD, CLEAN, 'OWNER, *1,5*5, 4714112.	
tt? HI
____ .... manufacturer's
Car prim was aver 54,000.
OAKLAND
Cbrysltr-Plymouth
1f63 IMPBRIAL I 2-Door Hardtop, Nice. SALE PRICED AT:
$3245
Kypr~7 HA tIthT
OAKLAND
Chryil*r-Plymouth
17W CHRYSLER NBWFORT 4-Door, 1*Own«r Ctr
$2395
<4) 4-OOOR
OAKLAND
Chmlsr-Plymouth
1741 DODGE POLARA JM Convartlbla In MfutHul condition AlrnmlUka now
$1595
All N*w 1964 OodgtBS
Reduced
The low prlcm will wrpriat. ai please ydu. As low as
TV $100 Down
Spartan Dodd*
5AG1HAW________FE 0-4541
1755 FO*0 V-B BNOINE, RUN! drives good. 775- JEROME
1755 THONDERBIRD, SIM.
BM 3-4454._____
”	1754 FORD FAIRLANE.
■ mmrr
7 FORD WAGON WITH N6 M6H-v down. Coll Mr. Johman. MA L Hoaklns Chavy.
1757 FORD 1 - DOOR, V-t AUtO-metlc, mbit condition, - good firm rebuilt angina, wilt's cat. See to appreciate. OL 14FM>< ■
1751 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK >350. OR 1-5113.
OAKLAND
Chryil*r-Plymouth
DRAG STRIP • SPECIAL
1744 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY <JW»»d hurst Iran mission, headers, Mallory Ignlm 454 rear end. floctrle fuel pum racing silda, and lachnmator. REAL TROPHY WINNER.
$2995
• Credit or Budg*t
• Problems?
We Can Financ* You! 100 Can to S*l*ot Front!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 '
/II-' '	"
'Afl&A a-l* BBia.bwAM.M
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 J. Maple
TROY. MICHIGAN JU 1-0536
MEfiO, 174i WIFE'S CAR, EX-
door, radio and haatar, powar atmrln^ l-cyllndar, Ford-O-Matlc.
'Absolutely no money down
Faymants at 134.07 pgr month, lad Mr. Fork* at Harold Tumor Ford. MI 44m
McAULIFFE
FORD
. i Oakland Ava,	F* 5-41 oi
INI FORD 4-000A, fhAO^.FOR l or pick-up
SX. ..... .
campor. OR 34048.
thunoePbird, INI, FULL FOW
^*>wm!Mw^lga^!h^!rtw^!
il JM.444-111).
hooter,
glno, au______ ....__
or of Mut. Only 1775. . Crlssman ChkvroW ROCHESTER_____________
I FALCON RANCHBRa BEAU-
1741 F A L C 0 N 1 - 666R itOAN, with o baauflful gold finish, and economy plus I
Only S1J75 call Mr. Glaw^Celgw at
McAULIFFE
1963 Falcon
4-Door Sedan
olw, finish, radio, haalar, ford-a-mstic, only 11,575.
BEATTIE
"Your FORO D*AL*R Since 1710" ON OIXI* IN WATIRPORO Home of SERVICE aftar the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
17UVT FORO 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
McAULIFFE
** iMdUkland
Autobahn
Motofs, Inc/
1961 Falcon
44)oor, 6-Passenger
'Station wagon, blue finish, rad hdatar, whitewalls, taigigo’ rat Only 51475.
BEATTIE
Herne at 5BRVICB altar the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
INI FALCON, 4-OOOR. 4 itltK
1962 Ford
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since I73T ON OIXI* IN WATERFORD Home at service after the tan AT THE STOPLIGHT
- OR 3-1291
•wimp SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland - FE 5-9421
A 1745 Y-BIkb CONVERCIfLf,
1741	Bulck 2-door ...*... BUN
1742	Ramblar Wafjen ...»1,075
1742- Ramblar Convartlbla.11,175
'740 Chavy 7-passangar.si ,075
Hunter Dodge
•IBMINOHAM
499 $. HUNTS R
HAUPT * PONTIAC
—SPECIALS—
1752 TEMPEST t-Oatr <
down. Green 1744 TEMPEST L«Mam Convertible mMa, haatar.	—1—
transmission, dR kt cr' ' sharpl
15.M0 mllaa. Extra
Haupt Pontiac
. 1 mile rnrth of U.S. IB on MIS Open MdNilAY, TUESDAY end HURSDAYS 'till 7 p.m. MA HS544
1963V, FORD OALAXIE 500. FAST-beck, excellent condition. Ml ' “ after 6.
1743'/s FORO OALAXIE CONVtRT-
RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421
Whsr* th* Hunt Ends
1744 T-*bd Lgndeu Moor herdt full powor, sharp. 02475.
Hunter Dodge
m I. HUNTER ,
BIRMINGHAM
1744 FORD GALAXIE
vartlMa, rod wHh whl------
der. whitewalls, floor ahHt. miles, I months aMTWill a antique car, tractors, or who novo you to trad#. MAIn 7-7374, Ponton.
L 500 CON-
afiff
Th* Hunter's $p*cioil
Jeep Motion wagon, 1700. Full aqulppad, 4-whaal drive, radio, ai callant condition, 075 down, chOM your own payments.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DRALRR lb mile north of Miracle Milo
1745 S. Telegraph _FE s-4511
i# Lincoln 4-door Hardtop, " “
2-YEAR GW WARRANTY
- Spartan Dodg*
ml 5AOINAW	FE B-4541.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Ev*ry ustd cor offered for retail, to th* public is a bonafide 1 -0 w n e r, low mileag*, sharp car. l*Y*ar -parts and labor warranty/
1743 BUICK LeSebre .. 1,475
1744 BUICK hardtop .... 1743 BUICK Bdaar ..... 1741 BUICK mnvertlbie '1743 luiCll vWNlM ... 1743 BUICK Moor .......
1740	LeSABRB Adtar ...
1741	5lOt "TT' 2-door /
1742	BUICK Odoor ”/.
1743	FORD wagon . . ./.. 1742 BUICK Spaclal /...
OLDS "TT' 4-door ..
-w olds 4mar ..'.....
1752 OLDS Meer ......
1743 LaBAaRPlMBp .. 1741 FALCON, Stick 1763 WILDCAT convarttM
1740 FORD 2-daor ....
1757 OLOL Ilka new ..
. 1774
./*1,m
/ 52,675 • *2-1*5
> *1-4*5 - 51475 : %%
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodword
New ood Used Cord 106
f66o '4660*' WAGON, stlc. radio and only . _ _ ----- tUH. JR ROME FERGUSON, Rochaatar FORD Omlar OL 14711.	i
MERCURY, MECHANCIALUl tert.tisssu.ssai
Nit, Mi aRw,
SPARTAN DODGE
tit t. SAGINAW	F* 1-4541
TRAitBPdhTATIpN. 1755 FONYlAC,
|PQti**tlON - 1744 MERCURY. wn, MUtVstB*. HaMlns Chavy.
Hotic* to th* Public
1744 Mercury 2-door, redid, heater 1477 full prim. Na money dawn,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
172 or 2S4 S. Saginaw F» 4-2214 ar n2-740 (Access span to tola while street -under construction)
— INI COMET S-22	~~~
i tcrslch on H. Finest car an lot, anly
$1085
Small down payment - Iffii IWItRhtlIjiMMpA
2-YEAR OW WARRANTY
Spartan Dodg*
down, bans rareo.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
445 1. Woodward, Brtmlngham
1743 COMfcT CONVBRTlbLI. UtL Mar, 12,540 mllaa, 514NTMI 4-7157 after 7 p.m.
1754 OLDS V-t, STICK, RUilS < lava Auto, PI 5-3275.
1157 OLDS N CONVERTIBLE, RA-dla, automatic, powar, U down, 34 . month* an balance.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 E. Maplg
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
1757 6lDS "74" HAAOTdP, PPAti-
1957 Olds ”88" 4^)oor
Hardtop with automatic, pew* steering, power brakes, radio an haatar. Beautiful fad lower wb
$695
Russ Johnson
Rambkir-Pontidc
________ full POWITf I_
HURON MOTOR SALES
2 blocks north of Walton
tOMJTILY NO MONEY JKWH.
PAvmdtntR at 131.19 amrr month
61 OLDS, SUPER Me 4-DOOR
sedan, Immadjat-----------
51,240. Ml 4-4423.
I OLDS 44 ” 2-B<5bR" HARBtOP",
1964 OLDS
DEMONSTRATOR. 44N. MILES,
gins a.orWA%'i
1154 PACKAM) mM iMMi leyllndgr, radio, Iwatar, Whtto-' walls, restored, excsllent condition.
__	■ 17*2, *125. ..
44777,
1757 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 145.
_________ PI 2-7375.__________
1757 PLYM6UTH 5-DOO*. RAOb^
17*7 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburbs •-cylinder automatic, runs r* goad, only
$495
15.00 down - small mgnthly p 2-YEAR OW WARRANTY
Spartan Dodgs
1 5, SAGINAW	PE
PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE, v-i, stick, good condition. 5234. OR 2-4734.
VALIANT STATION WAGON, week, auto, transmlsalon, power gMarlng and brakaa, whltawalfs, good condition, very reesonebie.
OAKLAND
Chrysltr-Plyntouth
IMS PLYMOUTH / 6-Passenger ^wa^xv^redlo, heater
$69?	-
JEROME
OLDS A CADILLAC Nbw Cor Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021
Wh*r* th* Hunt Ends
H6« Falcon 2-door .
Hunter DoSge’
1964
RAMBLER
Close-Out
BILL SPENCE
fpr That Rambler I
4473 01x1* Hwy.
Credit or Budget
Problems?
W* Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to S*l«ct From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 (
-	LLOYDS
Ml BELVEOERE 4-OOOR SEDAN Mly aqulppad Indudtnd, powar Peering. Amiaat Hh* now, aava . $1000
FACTORY WARRANTY
5porton Dodge
I	5, SAGINAW	PE MSP
II	VALIANT, 4-DOOR, BLACK, uiiy powered, tap shape. Balance.
1743 VALIAkT 4-DOOR SEDAN Fun factory^ a^pmant. lava
'lalanm *7 r tjjk
iPARTAN 0
trl-power, power steering
Notica to th* f ublic
1*17 Pontiac Bonneville. M hardtop. Automatic transmission, powor Brakaa and steering. Needs •erne repairs. 1477 fult prim.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lor mar 254 S. Saginaw PE 42214 ar Pi>7au
jsesjt
T~ 1*17 PONTIAC Catalina Msar hardtot maralUc timm . with. rdd.Jnl*rtM,7>«pa..y< ay^omailc.
5695
' Easy Bank Financing
STARK-HICKEY FORD
14 Mil* Road *. at Woodward
:	MB-4B18______
1*40 PONTIAC *6nNIVILL* convertible, 243-2133.
1740 PONTIAC ITAR^HlIP VISTA, power, low mllaaga 1-owner, 51,054.
$1285
Small dawn payment — i monthly payment.
SPARTAN DODGE
3-YRAR GW WARRANTY 211 B. 8AOINAW . PR 44541 1744 PONTIAC 406oA, POWER STEERING. AMOUSmy WO money Daww. PpyminR gt
$34.23 par anenlh. Baa Mr. Partr -Harold Turtiar Ford. Ml 47117.
1040 bdNtilVILLl eOHVlfcTIILI,
1*44 CATAL BOOd conditio
1961 timpest Wagon
w I th.automatic trengmlMlen,
dip, h* ---------
$995
Russ Johnson
-SPECIAL-
1961
PONTIAC
Catalina
STATION WAGON Hag radio and haatar and'H matte transmission, power bi and power steering, whitewall __ and luggage rack on tea, Essy-Eys glass. / -
$1795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
• at Wide Track"
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
1*42 TCMPBST 4000R SEDAN
Abumi	■■
Automatic Transmission
$1291
724 Oakland	2247C.
1*42 PONTIAC TkMPEST, 3-OOOR
1962 Pontiac
BEATTIE"
"Your FORO DEALER Slnm 1730"
Wh*r* m lwit biff
1743 Pontiac BormavHI* Convartlbla, Pull power, sharp. tU75.
Hunter Dodge
47* s. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-4755
CLOS*-60t NEW demos. Plenty of . eery KEEGO POTtfi
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
232 S. MAIN, ROCHESTER _____OL 1-1111__
BRAND
NEW
1964s
PLYMOUTH. . . All Models VALIANT . . . All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL ... All Models
JEAVE SAVE $AVE
OAKLAND-
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oaklang ' 1	335-94
HAUPT PONTIAC*
DEMOS-SPECIALS
1744 CATALINA 4-door sadan, die, haalar, Hydramallc, go
1744 GRAND PRIX with radio, heater, power steering, brakes and HMhmmrk transmission.
Stream aqua finish.
17(4 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, r •—*	•—He, radto. ha
Stream aqua
Haupt Pontiac
THUMbAY'l "HL* p.m. MA MM
raadtNdCdrs
EMPEJT LsMANS CONVERT
jjWBftpoB - Wf >PfnT*c
S52gStLeMaP4 Canvartfta, Na ST down. Call Mr. Johnson. ™ 5-5404. Haskkw Chavy.
1743 BONNEVILL* yttfA.'TTr
dltlon. For Itw meat particular buyer. No money down.
Autobahn
. Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED vw dealer lb mil* north at Mirada Mil*
1745 t. Totapraph	Ft *4131
1*43 PMtIaC CATALINA CON-
mm mi maim H6
iMli aftar 3.	.	,
1961 Rambler ‘
American 2-Door
with o sharp groan finish, radio, hggiar, only 57*1.
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
mi RAMBLtR CUSTOM CUHlC.
1 s VteteT ^Zau • -	— hImiuMp
wheals, standard transmission, «L-
175. 442-asn.___________ •
1M3 PONTIAC’ CATALINA 4DOOK,
C CATALIN4
r#.
;sr
F0mE\
lfd) PdMtUC BATALINA C -sanvsrtlbls, all powar, 52350. FC
47452 aftar 5.__________■
143 PONTIAC CATALINA, L
1743	CATALINA WAGON,. 4PAS5-
Srakaa *and steering,
15,000 miles. FE 44641.
1744	BONNEVILL* S600R. ROW-or, ijm mjim. PB 43475.
' 473-4712.
_____________________ $2,575. M
n*,	,____________________
1744 TWMPE5T LSAAAN5, V-i AU-tomatte with consol*. 52J57. OR 1-4190.
P^flAC - 1744 WAnd PilX. Power staarlng, brakes, —	“
I wsakandi. 2437 Colby, iloom-
1744 eONNEVILLIi CONVERTIBLE,
i*amnm
on, power OR 3-5015.
’• Radio, Man
ill.- Getting m_____
around AIM. OR
it STATION WA6-
>744 PONtlAt CAtALlHA IWTISFl
1744 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-
power windows. A beautl-twnar rod and whit* trad*. Sty down, bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
m S. Woodward* Birmingham Ml 6*3900
CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL^
1*17 Dodgt, 1*54 Pontiac' .. . 7175 up 1757 Fora 1753 Cadlllac__...317S up Many dhars to chooo* from I 35 up ECONOMY CART
1741 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertible, radio, heater, sharp car, M75, 175 down, bank rates
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 1. Woodward. Birmingham
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
1961 NASH RAMBLBR 4Door, radio, Iwatar, stick SALE PRICIDAT”
$795
INI RAMBLER CUkSSlC 4-DOOR •fatten wagon, radio, hjteter, automatic transmission. (741, 145 dawn,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
CAPITOL AUTO SAI&' LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices ... Big Voluesl 312 W. Montcolm FE 8^071
17*1 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, automatic tr ansmlsslon. 5775, S45 down, bank rate*.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 e. woodward, Birmingham
1744 OTO 5-DOOR HAttbTOP. Ft
__________	s.
Rd„ Often. MY 2-2041.
W BATAOIIA 4D00R. LOADED. 52,400. OR 3-4457.	»
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 S. Woodward, Birmingham m SMALLnash: $m-
mi AMBASSADOR 4000R, BE dart, radio, automatlc, POw*r steer tea, powar brakaa, »*fc *75 down bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 B. Mspte
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536
—REFUSED-
—Indent Financing—
SANK RATES So* Us Now-For The buy of Th* Yaerl V
Houghton & Son
I. Mato ______ OL 1-774)
ROCHESTER
THE HOMt OF
Gocxdwill
and
Top Value
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
13M N. Woodward	Mi 41*10
RIRMIWGHAM, MICHIGAN
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
You Can
BUY
With No Money Down
No Credit Problems Spot Deliveryl
'51 Chovy Mtar ... 01*5
'57 Pontiac h* rdtop, powar ... 5 350 'M jtitek ifggin. tadary dr .. f j*f
'40 Chevy Moor ..... *775
'40 Corvalr, rod avtsmafte ... 5 775
'42 Chavy Moor ... *1545
'41 Pontiac convartlbla . v.... $1575 '42 Chavy II Wagon ......... SUTS
‘42 Chavy Wa«m .... 51775
'44 Chavy impel* Hardtop 52575
'44 Pontiac lomwvllte . U175
'44 Olds Stpfflrg . 53375
'44 Corvatta, 1 speed .. 52*7
—lot Special'S? Ford convertible, red and white, extra sharp, „ full power.
$795
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1*55 5TUP**AIC*R. 4O06R WAO-
to go. Only 55 down.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance YoOl 100 Core to Select Froml
Call Mr. E)ale FE 3-7865
LLOYDS
Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers 4 Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER
l145 C*mm*rca, Union Lake
EM 34155
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth Brand New 1964s
VALIANT ... All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Models
Anything of value accented as1 -down payment; Diamonds, real *dd% boats, livestock, house trailers, ate.
724. Oakiand________ 335-9434
Suburban -Olds *
^Birmingham Trades 100% ' WRITTEN .GUARANTEE
Every cor listed conies this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get ~ one of our Certified Used Cars) Bank rates,
1960 OLDS “98"
4-door Hardtop, May powar, tec-terjf ate conditioning. Th. right
, 1962 0LD5 Convertible
FBI. V4, automatjc, radio* h'Sater and whitewall*. Only 51,175.
1963	BUICK LeSabre
ConvwTIbte. All powar, Sharp. Urmtodwm car. New car Warranty.
1961 T-BIRD
' o, halter, powar. ad tatarter. IL775.
1964	OLDS Demos.
HTCenvertlbte "W". "IB" Cuftas* Sport Coup**. Now car warranty. Large savtoW.
Quality Used Care., at Lower Prices!
565 South Woodward
MI 4-4485
	r\	* 7;'o^r			
			THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964		C—15
-’T'"
• “ m Television Programs
mm
Progrorut furnished by stations listed In this column |e subject to changes without notice
Channel 9-CKtW-TY 1/ f CfonM 74ftfXYZ-TV \'jfa fflanrwl 4-WWJ-TV~ Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS
SATURDAY EVENING
|:lt (3) Football: Detroit vs. Baltimore (In Progress) (4) News
(7) Wide World of Sports (!) Poopdeck and Popeye
I: IS (4) S.L.A. Marshall
6:2844) Sports *
<:39 (4) Surfside 6
Web of circumstantial evidence is used in pin.mur-der on Cha Cha’s nephew. (Repeat)
(7) Rebel
Johnny Yuma is one of tour Confederate soldiers who are'beneficiaries in will. (Repeat)
7t#8 (2) Death Valley Days Father has trouble with fast-talking, fast-shooting son. (Repeat)
(7)	Dickens... Fenster Harry and Kate think
, Arch is lonely, so they buy him a dog. (Repeat)
(8)	Pro Football Montreal Alouettea vs. Toronto Argonauts
7:31 (2) Lucy-Deal .
Lucy spends free time bunting for uranium; features Fred MacMurray, June Haver in cameo roles. (Repeat)
(4> Lieutenant Base gossips have field day when Rice, fellow officer's wife work "closely" on dance committee. (Repaid)
(7) IlnnlfSMmii Bob Gibson, Trinl Lopez, Brothers Four are among entertainers at William and Mary College. (Repeat)
1:31 (2) Defenders
Scientist accused of murdering wife believes Jury will acquit him because of his deeds. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Joey Bishop Joey has dreams of becoming another Jack Jones. (Repeat)
(7) Lawrence Welk Rerun of Welk’s Polynesian show.
I:M (4((Colpr) Movie: “The Journey” (1959). Deborah Kerr, Yu! Brynner, Jason Robards Jr., Robert Mor-ley. Group of neutral Citizens try to escape revolt-tom Budapest in bus.
9:39 (2) Summer Playhouse High - wire artist (Janis Paige) arirves in small town only to learn booking canceled. (Repeat)
(7) Hollywood Palace Host George Burns welcomes comics Carl Reiner, Mel Brooks, songstress Patti Page,operatic tenor Sergio Franchi.
(9)	Movie: “The Gold Express" (1965). Verpob Gray. NeWfy married reporter must delay honeymoon to cover gold shipment story.
19:99 (2) Gunsmoke
Jeff would rather stay in Dodge City with his sweetheart,than go back, east to jchool. (Repeat)
19:39 (7) Car 54
Toody, Muldoon butt in Wheh ex-con gets homesick for Sing-Sing.
(Repeat)
(9) Hancock
■ Tony awakens after binge to find himself in hotel. 11:99 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (!) Movie: "The Lady Takes a Sailor” (1919). Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Eve Arden. Young woman turn up on island with man who forced her * boat to crash, then has trouble explaining circumstances.
11:26 (2) Movies: 1. "Dial for Murder” (1964). Ray Mil-land, Grace Kelly, Robert Cummings. Man works out carefully planned attempt on unfaithful wife’s life. 2. "AffcJr With a Stranger” (1965). Jean Simmons, Victor Mature. Woman is thinking of divorcing her husband — until another woman enters picture.
(7) Movies: 1. "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” (1939) Jean Arthur, James Stewart, Claude Raines, Edward Arnold. When small town congressman runs up against crooked politicians in capital, fur really flies. 2, “Passport to Suez” (1943). Warren William. Man suspected of working with Nazi spies.
11:19 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
12:99 (4) Movies: 1. "Walk a / Crooked Mile" (1948). Louis Hayward, Dennis O'Keefe. FBI, Scotland . Yard go on trail of Soviet agents.
2. “What a Woman” (1943). Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne. Book’s author, agent embroiled in conflict over who should play Mad in movie version.
1:39 (9) Interpol Calling Passport ring Is investigated. (RepoatK 2:39 (2) (4) News, Weather 3:99 (7) All-Night Show (Repeat)
Sunday morning
9:39 (7) Making of Music Baroque era is discussed. .7:99-(7) Rural Newsreel 7:26 .(2) (4) News 7:l8*if2) Gospel Time - (4) Country Living (7) .Hour of St. Francis Jesuit priest has to run for ids life during Mexi-. can revolution.
8:99 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth or Reality
8:16 (2)tOff to Adventure (4) (Color.) Davey and Goliath
• (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Mags for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour Second of four discussions on results of Ecumenical Council, possible changes if will bring.
(7) Understanding Odr World
Money, health problems tt they affect senior
citizens.
(9) Temple Baptist Chord)
9:99 (2) Accent
How U. of M. television produced story <jf elephant losing its fur. . v - (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 9:16 (2) To Dwejl Together 9:29 (2) Let’s See ' (4) (Color) Bozo the Cloton
(7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This laJhe Life
Pastor tries to console couple waiting by bedside of dying child.
' (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
19:39 (2) Christopher Program . , (7) Showplace Homes 19:46 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Faith for Today
(7) (Color) World Adventure Series
i'The Charm of Portugal” (9) Movie: “Finger Man” (1956). Frank Lovejoy, Forrest Tucker, Peggie Castle. Three-time loser is given choice of going to Jail for life or "ratting" <gi friend and winning some time off. * .
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) City of Time (7) Championship Bowling George Howard vs. Pat Patterson 12:39 (2) Decisions (4)-Mc, Wizard Uses gravity, magnetism, heat and light to activate switches.
12:46 (2) Report from Washington
1:99 (2) International Zone (4) News (7) Discovery D4 Concluding part of . “Discovery Goes to Moscow.” (Repeat)
(9) Movie: “Dbught&s Courageous” (1939). Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, John Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn. Long-abeent father tdrns up' to mess up lives of his children. 1:95 (4) Movie: “Only the Angels Have Wings” (1999). Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, Rita Hayworth,” Thomas MltchpU. Pilots carry the mail in ancient planes over treacherous country, 1:39 (2) Face the Nation Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D„ Wash., chairman of Senate Commerce Committee, is scheduled guest, (7) Issues and Answers Speaker of the House John W. McCormack, D., Mass.,
> permanent chairman of Democratic National Convention, is slated guest. 2:99 (2) Sunday Startime (7) Operation Success 2:19 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) State Trodper
—Weekend Radio Programs-—
WJX76Q) wxrzn 270) cmwtsoo) wwjftso) wcarq no) wpowpaeo) wjskq aoo) whhjmim.))
SUNDAY OVBNINO
TONIOHT
«:W-WJR, Programs
Night -	*----
WWJ, Nev_ _
CKLW, Newt, Health WXYZ, Dev* Prince
wr ul ' *•**
w pon. New* Commentary, WCAB^°N#w*. Jo* Bacerelle 4:15—WWJ,' Fran Herrle
«:i»-aa.r k— ^ —
Secy. « 1. Perllen
WWJ,
dS&«L. CethoHe . wxvjL
7:N-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Boyd Cerender
wj bk. jack Ri liper
W PON, News, Bob Green*
wxyz, Rum KnieM Wwj, intarlocMn 10:10—WWJ, Tostenlnl 11:00—WJR, New*
. WWJ, News
,,WJRWWJ'
CKLW, Music 'til Down SUNDAY MORNINB
Mini a WXYZ, SI_ __
‘£|rSsws
WXYZ. MwMit Rfciiir. CKLW, Chetch Of Air
-ASH_
mm&L
js&sr
WJBK,' nSSS^lSSrcTUs
1:10—WJR, News, Chenolno Times
WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christiana In Action WJBK, Voice ot Church
t, Science, Mode
BWS, MUSIC
wornliMTOiortlo
0:JO-rWJR,
WWJ, News, »w WXYZ, Mamlnd WPON, Sundr- *
CKLW, Heto.
m~ .
■auajam..
WPn,. Moments of Music CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Protestant.Hour WPON, The Christophers 10:10—WJR,_ Moscow Scone, SCOUtl
Episcopal
ttiSS-WJR; Salt Lobe Tabernacle Choir
.SSttRSPlttSw
SUNDAY APTBRNOON
11:00—WJR, NOWS, Sports
II:J0-WJR, Sunday Sopple-portren.
CKLW, Newi Tom Cloy 1:00—WJR,pNews, sundov
$®?Sra2S.»’
iScWToMO
S-eMW^tWows, Campus
wSSTromauQ jugl iM
1:30—WJR, Howell Call* WCAR, News, Lagan WWJ, Melody Parade
0:10—WJR,
Meet WXYZ, A WRPM, News,
WJBK, Nowa WCAR) t*ewa,
WWJ,.Haws,
0:00—WJR, No
tHwLioaii._______
WXYZ, Story oFPook CKLW, Chrfstadalphlans WPON, Youth Forum TiOB-AOUR, Nows, Face Nation
WWJ, Nowa, Monitor WXYZ, SRbastlan, Music WJBK, Newt,
Raport to PoapiO WWJ, Moot the Frau 7:30—wjR, Lathi America WPON, Teacher's Report Card, Pontiac Reports WJBK. Human Rohevior 1:00—WJR, Newer-KondrlcK CKLW, Voice ot FhORNCf
0:30—WJR, TtW Headliner CKLW. m BM Hour WJBK. Nome to Remember tile—WJR, Newt, evening
CKLW, RIM* Study IMS WJR. Now*. Treetury Of Sana'
-WWJ. Cathode Hour WXYZ, Hour of Oedalon
-Billy C
SHrr
M, Life Hour
"i^iEK'nMSwird
wxvi, Higher Education
WPOn' nows, Ron°Knlgnt
vt&vx
WWJ, News, flood Ohuoic CKLW, BN or Haovwi WXV^tjMUOS^iAuwwer* 0:00—WJR, Agriculture
WJBK, Nows, Avery WCAR. Nowa, Sheridan WPON, Nowa. Country, h
'3|mE
Few*wHFi# urry fevm§*
7:00—WPON, Whitman
1:30—WJR, Music Hall ,Vi(B—WJR, News, Harris
iSjoWX
CKLW, Mary Morgan 10:00—WJR, News, Yodtray
Sr*
CKLW, Joe Van WBk. NOWO. Clark Raid
11:JO—CKLW, JOO V
CKLW, Nowo, Grant 1 WCAR, Nows, Purs* WHPI. Maws. Burdick WJR. Jbn Wood Show ll:IO-CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Nows. Raid WJR. CMMOt
1:00—WJR, Nows, Llnkl 1:30—WJR,	Garry,
3,-IS UW>8n. N
Television Features
Mayor Wagner
By United Press International
PRO FOOTBALL, 7:90 pan. (9) Montreal Aktuettes takes on Toronto Argonauts.
LIEUTENANT, ?:?0 pjn^ (4) Base goa-sips have field (fey when Rice, fellow officer's wife work "closely” on dance committee.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host George Burns welcomes comics Carl Reiner, Mel Brooks, songstress Patti, Page, operatic tenor Sergio Franchi.
SUNDAY
CATHOLIC HOUR, 8:30 pm. (4) Second of four discussions on results of Vatican Ecumenical, changes it may bring.
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) House Speaker John W. McCormack ID-
Mass.), permanent chairman of Democratic I National Convention, -is Scheduled guest. 8
SUNDAY, 5:00 p.m. (4) Nancy Dicker- I son reports on Mrs. Johnson’s Western tour. 8
MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m, (4) Sched- I uled guest is New York Mayor Robert Wag- 1 ner, who Brill be questioned on his chances 8 for the Democratic vice presidential nomina- | tion, Robert Kennedy’s chances for state 8 party's Senate nomination.
HORIZON, 10:00 p.m. (9) Latest space I exploration findings are object of discussion. I MONDAY
CONVENTION PREVIEW, 4:30 p.m. (4) 8 Highlights of Democrats’ platform commit- 8 tee hearings, taped earlier.
(Repeat)
2:46 (2) Tiger Warmup 3:19 (2) Baseball, -Tigers-vs. Athletics '
(7) Movie: “Mob Town” (1941). Billy Halop, Huntz Hail. New sergeant as-«signed to tough territory feels way to cure civic disease is to get to potential criminals while they are young.
3:39 (9) Movie: "The Great Garrick” (1937)/ Brian Aherne, Olivia da Havil-land, Lane Turner, Ed-.ward Everett Horton. Group of French actors decide to play trick on David Garrick.
4:26 (4) News 4:39 (4) Sports Special
Parachuting, sky diving exhibitions are scheduled events.
(7) Wanted—Dead or Alive
Deputy sheriff talks Josh into forming team. (Repeat)
5:99. (4) Sunday
Nancy Dickerson reports on Mrs. Johnson’s Western tour; film report on poverty in southern Texas. (7) Checkmate Owner of sanatarium is ' involved ip accidents —. V which may not be accidental at ail. (Repeat)
5t39 (9) Rocky and His Friends 6:69 (3) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Approximate)
SUNDAY EVENING
9:99 (2) Twentieth Century Typical dky of a Rhodes Scholar illuminates scholarship program. (Repeat) -44) (Color) Meet the Press
(7)	Movie: "Steamboat Round the Bend” (1926). Will Rogers, Anne Shirley, John McGuire. Romance on a riverboat.
(8)	Popeye
9:81 (2) Leave It to Beaver Wally plays a girl in a school play. (Repeat)
(4) Treasure
Search for Pancho Villa’s treasure.
7:88 (2) Lassie
Part 2: Man buried in avalanche. (Repeat)
(4) News
(8) Movie: “Sea Chase” (1955) David Farrar, Lyle Bettger, Tab Hunter. German freighter pursued as World War H starts.
7:U (4) Weather 7:89 (4) Sports
7:19 (2) My Favorite Marti m Unde Martin has vitamin deficiency. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Walt Dijmey Part 2: Mild vicar leads a double life. (Repeat)
(7) (Color) Empire
Cattlemen agree to give - up their favorite vices. '(Repeat)
8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan , ' Della ; Reese headlines . show.'(Repeat)
8:39 (4) Film Oohedy
Actor hates television, but agrees to appear on show.
.	(7) Arrest and Trial
Hard-luck truck driver accidently kills policeman. (Repeat)
9:99 (2) Naked City ,
Man electrocuted wire tapping. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Boiianza Prisoner claims to be pirate Jean Lafitte. (Repeat)
(9) Viewpoint Washington 9:39 (9) Chorus Anyone
10:90 (2) Candid Camera <4) (Color) TV 1)rama Girl mystified by what she will find upstairs and what happtned to her mother. (Repeat)
(7) Movies: 1. "Fire Down Below” (1957). Rita Hayworth, Robert Mitchum, Jack Lemmon. Partners on a fishing boat fall in love with fee same girl. 2. “Joe Macbeth” (1955). Paul Douglas, Ruth JEtO* man, Minerva Pious. Gangster struggles to be top man in the underworld.
(9) Horizon
English.scientists discuss outer spacV
19:39 (2) What’s My Line Comedian Bobby Hackett joins panel.
11:99 (2) (4) (9) News,
Weather, Sports
11:29 (9) Movie: “Adam and Evalyn” (English: 1960). Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons. Orphan believes wealthy gambler is her father/ '
11:26 (2) Movie:, "Letter to Three Wives” (1949). Jeanne Crain, Linda Dar-. nell, Kirk Douglas, Paul Douglas, Cryptic note tells three wives that husbands are leaving them.
11:29 (4) Thriller
Ghost of woman burned at the stake 300 years ago reappears. (Repeat) ‘
12:30 (4) Groucho Marx 1:01 (4) News 1:15 (2) Wife This Ring
MONDAY MORNING
9:16 (2) Meditations
6:29 (2) On the Farm Front
9:26 (2) News
6:69 (2) Summer Semester.
(4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News
r -	(4) Today
Singer Betty Clooney, economist and banker are guests..
aummnum
£lPIH<
Alee Alumimim Siding ta new eWe to deal direct with heme owners in The Stontkjc end Metropolitan Detroit aiee to give you invisible j prevent becUina. We realise	"	*
price gougi e decided H
to protect eur internet and yeurs as . Thi* ie ne gimmick, pricei include labor and material to cover e 24x30 Jtome alt four aides for 310.00. 24x30 Asphalt shingl* reef 23S lbs. pec Sq. 165.00. Also aluminum
term's guarantee. Get two b
24 hours a day.
Call 546-4366 A . ALCO ALUMINUM SIDING CO.
4t W. Lawrence St., Featiee
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:11 (2) Fun Parade 1:90 (2rCaptain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:19 (7) Movie: “Broadway” (1942). George Raft, Pat O’Brien, Janet Blair> Dancer and racketeer rivals for girl,
8:66 (4) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:19 (2) Mdvie: “Cafe Society” (1939). Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll. Spoiled socialite bets she cian nab a husband.
(4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood Robin sets, out for Kent to learn beekeeping. (Repeat)
19:39 (2) 1 Love Lucy
Columnist Hedda Hopper comes to aid Ricky’s career. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Word for Word 47) Price Is Right Comedienne Gertrude Berg guest panelist.
W (9) Movie: “As Long as They’re Happy” (English 1955) Jack Buchanan, Diana Dors. American singer overwhelms three English sisters.
11:61 (41 News 11:99 (2) McCoys
Pair rebel against Kate’s discipline.
(4) Concentration . (7) Get ti% Message Guest Joan Fontaine, Mel Tonne, Godfrey Cambridge, Diane Baker.
11:31 (2) Pete and Gladys Latin dancing teacher gets engaged. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Guests Robert Q. Lewis, Phyllis Diller, Tom Poston.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best:
ing, but irresponsible on Job. (Repeat)
(9) Royal Mounted Police 12:26 (2) News
12:29 (2) Search for tomorrow (4) (Color) TTufe or Consequences
.	(7) Ernie Ford
(9) People in Conflict 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (4) News 1:19 (2) December Bride: Women in Henshaw family are busy. (Repeat)
(4) News
(?) Movie: “Barefoot p Mailman.” (1951) Robert / Cummings, Tory Moore. Florida in the 1990s setting for confidence man.
(9) Movie: "Tugboat Annie. Sails Again/ (1940) Marjorie Rambeau, Alan Hale, Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan. Annie doesn’t want to retire.
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:96 (2) As the World Turns 44) (Color) Let’s Make a ... Deal 1:65 (4) News 1:99 (2) Passwor^:
Panelists Carol Burnett and Dick Patterson.
(4) Loretta Young:
Woman tries to'fight apathy of community. (Repeat) .
2:29 (7) News 2:99 (2) Hennesey:
Hennesey finds handsome surgeon good mbdel. ‘(Repeat)
\(4) Doctors
(7) Day in Court 2:li (7) News 1:99 (2) Td Tell the Truth (4) Another World (?) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:26 (2) News'
3:36 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say:
Pontiac Man Faces Exam in Shooting
A Pontiac man, accused of shooting his wife early yesterday in fee bedroom of their house, faces a preliminary examination W e d n e s d a y on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
Frank Mayes, 58, of 83' Jack-sen stood mute at his arraignment yesterday afternoon before MunicfeU Court Judge Cedi McCaUum. He is held on $10,000 bond. /
Victim of fee ahoeting was Marie Mayes, 41, wha was wounded in the stomach, neck and arm.
Mrs. Mayes was lying across, a bed when police arrived at the house moments after 12:10 a. m. * * *
The 22-caliber pistol, police said was used in the shooting, was found nearby on a dresser.
Mrs. Mayes Is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Confab on Michigan
„	,	TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -The
Boss s son proves diarm- jLegigfetive Economic Develop-
ment Committee headed by Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, will hold a public hearing here next Friday to listen to residents’ proposals for economic advances of northern Michigan.
BACKACHE!
For more thah 68 years Chiropractic treatment has proved,to be effective in practically all types of back problems. The next*, time your back gives you trouble, call your Doctor of Chiropractic.
THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION
, For Furlhi-r Information Wrilr Bex 32, Ponllxr Firm
Guests Rose Marie, Ed Ames.
(?) Queen foe a Day (9) Vacation Time .
4:81 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game: Panelists Wally Cox, Selma Diamond.
(7) Trailmaster:
Man sickened at poisoned waterhole. (Repeat)
4:21 (4) Newa
4:98 (2) Movie: “Stagecoach to Fury." (1166) Forreet flicker, Mari Blanchard. Mexican outlaws hold up stagecoach. , ft) ’• (Special) Convention Preview: taped highlights of Democratic Platform Committee.
(9) Hercules
5:99 (4) (Color) George Piet* rot: Visit to Nigeria.
(7) Movie: “Voodoo Tiger." (1962) Johnny Weissmuller, Jean Byron. Jungle Jim tracks down Nazi. (9) Popeye
5:15 (56) Friendly Giant
5:39 (56) What’s New
5:56 (3) Weather (4) Carol Duval!
ALUMINUM
SIDING
e AWNItHU e STORM WINDOWS a DOORS e PATIOS BNCLOSIO e DOOR WALLS
SRaw Ream Or*r I a.m. la 1 MIL. talar oh ragaaal
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ON ALUMINUM SIDING
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READY MIX CONCRETE
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THE-PONTIAC PRESS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1»$*
--““----3-- ■	-f. d.- ?r ...
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women’s bulky-knit sweaters
regularly at $5.98 & $7.98
Pullovers and cardigan* in assorted styles, Fall col*	Q 38
or*. Orion*,wool*,wool Jw .. blend* in *i*e* 34 to 44.
Stock np on your favorite* Chnrge-It Monday. .
Ladies* Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor
tola* orlon® iweiten
975.
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m
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D-Weather ' Hbtor Oil Sale
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Roy' Wear, Main Floor
men’s sport shirt sale
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MONDAY
MONDAY
choice of! 2 styles in men's light
poplin jackets reg.	097
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choice of THREE styles, modern
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Set of 2
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• 1.IS Bike Tubes . OQ
Three alsss«... eachOO
Sporting Goods,
Perry St, Basement
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36-In.....24-In....... 19%-In..810.99.... 8.83
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444
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14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers
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Washers Have Self-Cleaning Filter Exclusive filter .clean* itself, your n.( 9279 95 hands never.touch itl 3-cycle timer gives you safe washing for all fabrics.	I UIJoo
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onda v and save!
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iac Phone FE 5-4171
•f
One of the key questions insofar as the UAW is concerned is how far the Ford, Chrysler and General Motors offers will over-
I n Johnson's Mississippi public schools below the college level will be integrated for the first time.
there is presently strong sentiment for Sen. Barry Gokiwater of Arizona, the Republican presidential nominee.
Faubus faces a strong challenge in the Nov. 3 general election from Republican Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of New York ‘Gotr. Tfeisdn A. Rockefel-
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST: 15.
Senate Delayed by Filibuster
GRAND CHAMP — Norman Balko, 18, of Lyon Township is the proud owner today of the grand champion dairy cow for the county.
The Lucky Leaf Club member saw his holstein cow picked yesterday at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. (See additional picture on Page 2.)
No. i Cow Key Auto Talks Monday;
at	4-H Fair
fe Hoktein
Big Three to Make Otters
campaign bid loi ilfWu to •
DETROIT UF>—Three key meetings in Detroit sec0Dd term'
State Redistricting No Less Issue Now
By RICHARD PYLE
LANSING (A—Legislative reapportionment al-' ready is a fact in Michigan and there is nothing even new laws by Congress can do about it ahead of the crucial Nov. *3 election.
But redistricting is no less an issue on the capitol scene now than it was six months ago, when the legislature and the Michigan Supreme Court were going around and around in a bitter swirl of confusion and uncertainty.
If anyone thought the “one man, one vote” ruling of the state high court — on the strength of guidelines set down by die U.S. Supreme Court — ended the controversy, they couldn’t have been more wrong.
Congo Rebels Step Up Efforts
Government TroSps Being Ferried by U.S.
May Require Meeting After Dem Confab
Foreign Aid Bill Tied Up by Added Rider on Reapportionment
WASHINGTON (AP)— Senate leaders aH-but gave up hope today of winding tip the congressional ses-sion next week as Democratic liberals , whipped up a filibuster against a compromise proposal to delay court-ordered legislative reapportionment in the
LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP) — Communist-backed reb-The governor claims he won’t el forces are stepping up their
granted honors as grand cham- will make their first new plon dairy cow for the county, contract offers to the
A Holstein cow was picked	Monday morning	may	hold the answer as to whether	J™ SmSihlg Mtii’a few	bid to win control of the turbu-
yesterday as the top dairy	cow	tbere wiH be a strike	in the auto industry this sum-	weeks ahead of the general elec-	lent Congo as U.S. planes begin
entry at the Oakland County 4-H	tlon	ferrying hard-pressed/ govem-
F*ir-	mer*	>	.	..	.	*	*	*	ment troops to troubled spots.
*	*	*	At those meetings at respective headquarters of	. . Renewed rebel assaults broke
General Motors,	Ford	and Chrysler the companies	de,lvered to R^pubiica^ather-	“tye*^y7?0,ni11“®par;.in
Lyon Township, the cow	was	.... , , ^ ^	,	ings in Howell and Ionia this	the vastand^al-richnat»on I I	I	»/.	•	,
i'	X-i	part week gave a well-organized «»id new evidence toe Orinese II V I I /Kt( W IClfOrC
Cllifotlx, Wnrmer and polished account of the‘‘Re- Communists are backing the in- V, J, V-UUU Y lOllUI O
Slightly warmer record-. whlch he has surgents,
1. ,.	/ said he will take to the voters.
Is rreaiction tor political advantage
Thlc Woalranrl A centrat the1™ 01 that ■I niS yy eeicena speech, certain to be heard again and again between now
...	It’ll be fair and slightly warm- and November, is that the Dem-
-	•	of some points, and company pr fnnlght gays the weatherman, ocrats have ‘‘carved up Michi- within 12 miles of Bukavu, the
■	statements on some.minor is- wiftaiowof47to8ft	gan for political advantage,” capital of ointral Kivu Proy-
Eighteen-year-oid Norman was Joined in the champion-skip circle by another family member, Nell Balko, who’s dairy entry was Judged the L; champion Guernsey.
United Auto Workers,
Talks between the two sides' have taken seven weeks thus far, with that time taken if with the VAW’s presentation of its case for contract gains, com-
p- Both boys belong to the Lucky party requests for clarification BLeaf club.	*	*	-----fc
U.S. officials discussed the government’s plight with Premier Moise Tshombe while in Washington the U.S. role . touched off a debate.
Rebel forces advanced to
BACK BEARING GIFTS — One of the group of Americans who visited Cuba came back with a picture of Fidel Castro,
in Passport Trouble
J The fair, which ends today, gpes. Javas the site of a ‘‘happy nr-iMk-ivar Thursday. In fact, two | arrivals.”. a pair of calves, tajvere recorded.
NEWBORN OWNERS , The newborn calves belong to
Tb« UAW already Is la the process of taking a strike vote among its 388,ON GM production workers. Strike authority undoubtedly will be given to the UAW leadership ns a bar-
with a low of 47 to 55.
*	*	*
Tomorrow’s forecast	calls	for
warmer weather with mostly sunny skies, the.	high	78	to	82.
*	+	*
Increasing cloudiness
and ‘‘perpetrated a hoax on the people of the state.’’
In a press conference Thursday, the governor described the so-called Austin Kleiner plan by which Michigan’s House and Senate districts
f the East Orion 4-H
tnub.
t One of the calm had the distinction ef being the daughter of a cow given as the INI Joe Haas award.
In the west, Peking-trained Pierre Mulele’s warriors came within 20 miles south of Kikwit in Kwilu Province:sHis forces total more than 2,00ovfllUQtre-ports said.
FIRST MISSION .
The rebel thrusts came as
tap .1	■ evening, f.llo*ed by pWly
Contracts between the UAW skjes and sliahtlv warm- He directly blamed it on Au-and Big Three of the auto world	M	' gust Scholle, the Michigan AFL- four U S. C1N planes took off on
run out Aug. 31.	er, temperatures Monuay. CIO president who led the long their first mission to aid the
*	*	*	*	*	*	court fight by Michigan labor shaky government army. More
GM said yesterday that the of- Today in the area, winds are and Democrats for the “one than IN Americans, including fer It will make to the UAW five to 10 miles per hour. The man, one vote” principle. 40 paratroopers, arrived yester-The late Haas was a long-time	Monday will deal with economic	jowes, mercurv readme todav	“K is * vicious gerrymander,	day.
Pontiac Frees columnist and	is8ue, only. That means It will	"** 'T*y:	You can gerrymander under the	A	m,lltllrv
county historian.	involve dollars and cents Issues,	***** a m , was 48. By 1	8	A	«**
*	*	*	leaving such items as work P-m. it had risen to 77.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 2, Co). 5)
In other judging yesterday, standards for clarification later
NEW YORK (#1—The State Department has “tentatively withdrawn” the passports of 84 American youths who visited Cuba in definance of a U.S. ban.
On their return last night at Kennedy Airport, three of the youths were summoned to appear Sept. 3 before the House Un-American Activities Com-, mitted.	^
—William T. McConarty, chief of ^Immigration and Naturalization Service unit at the airport, said the 84 passports were stamped for ’admission to the United States, but were not stamped revoked.
Notices of withdrawal were given the youths, and they were told to turn in their passports.
Mart Robbed, Suspects Held
Four From Pontiac Questioned by Police
j Claudia Long of Milford had her along with other noneconomic I cow selected as the junior cham- issues.
J pion Holstein. Miss Ixmg also ESTIMATE ‘ f earned a first in the junior show-	,	. thn8
1 ,n.n.n. nnmn.nfifin	The UAW has declined uius
I manship competition.	far to put a dollars and cents es-
r SHOW HONORS	timate on the contract package
Senior showmanship honors it has submitted to the Big f went to Brenda Long of the Mil- Three. Bureau of Labor Statis-f	ford 4-H club. Mias Long’s entry tics (BLS) figures show that
was also judged the reserve sen- auto Ruction workers aver- ^ ^ (jve southern states hud- j0hn J. McKeithen., host for the lor champion Holstein.	age about 1M	died behind closed doors here 8ession and spokesman {or hini.
Archery and rifle shoot con- three-year pacts which are run-	in a surprise session
•* —»	nino Ant this nvkntn	:	.. 4	. .. ,r.,	. . , _
tests were other competition ning out this month.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Spokesmen for the auto makers have labeled the UAW’s demands unreasonable and inflationary. But they, too, declined to be specific in their criticisms.
i The UAW hns insisted its de-f mands are so moderate that they could be met without af-I fecting amounts paid to company stockholders and chief off-, j icers. Walter Reuther, UAW ; president, skid car prices also | could be cut by more than $1N 1 to give consumers as well as labor a break. Management has 1 denied this could be done.
Surprise Strategy Session
Dixie Governors Hold Confab
/* '
had agreed to boycott the convention unless the regular Mississippi Democratic delegates are seated.
Some 48 young men and women, cheeHng and waving placards, met the planes as they arrived from Paris. The group had traveled via Paris and Prague to Cuba.
Three Pontiac teen-agers and a man were being held for questioning by Pontiac police in connection with the armed robbery of a market last night.
The quartet was stopped in
One of those summoned to their car by- patrolman Keith testify. before the House com- Kissinger minutes after the hold-mittee, Edward Lemansky, 24, up of the J-J Food Store, 584 S. of New York shouted: “I proud- Telegraph.
NEW ORLEANS UR — Cover- future," said Louisiana Gov.
ly proclaim that I’m a Communist. I’m an American or Brooklyn Communist.”
In Today's Press
to discuss civil rights and to Mtoatealppi Gy. Paul apparently map strategy for the	Ge?*e
Democratic National Conven-	and AH*™,
tjon	Orval E. Faubus.
“We believe that our meeting The Washington Post report-has been benefidal, and we may ed in a dispatch from New "have additional meetings in the Orleans that the governors
Bpb Kennedy
I	Liberal party set to
§ back Senate bid — PAGE
I as.
Miller
1 Says Barry won’t lose 1 because of city vote — 1 PAGE A-3.
Segregation
I	Maddox vows to aid
| unemployed crew—PAGE f B-5.
| Astrology ...... . B-2
;	Bridge ............ B-2
i	Church News	...	A-8-A-8
|	Comics ............. B-2
I	Editorials .........A«4
I	Home Section	...	C-l-C-S
l"	Markets ........... C-8
I	Obituaries ........ C-8
3 Sports ........ B-8-B-I1
1 Theaters......... C4, 7
I TV, Radio Programs C-li 1 Women’s Page* A-18, 11
One of
lap.
If the company offers are unsatisfactory — and, the union never has accepted the first offer made—the UAW International. Executive Board will be convened to decide which of the Big Three should be the No. 1 bargaining target.
The UAW traditionally has picked out one company as the. spot in which a contract should i be worked out; the other com-, panies have Alien in line pretty weH with that agreement. Indi-| cations are that this same stra-; tegy will be followed this time.
A predominantly Negro group, C. Wallace and Arkansas Gov. the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, has challenged the right of the regulars to be seat-
Florida’s Gov. Farris Bryant, who left the session an hour earlier than the other chief executives, said he had to rush back to Tallahassee, his capital, because of state problems. EXPECTED TO GO The Democratic convention opens Aug. 24 at Atlantic City, N.J.
Gov. Johnson says he won’t attend the national convention. The other governors are expected to go, although McKeithen has said he hasn’t jnade up his mind about
time.
All Jive governors are Democratic executives in states where y strong senti-trry Gokiwater epublican pres-
Held in the comity jail for investigation are Oscar Bowls Jr., 18, of 117 Crystal Lake; Hugh Lance, 17, of 89 Clovese; Henit Hughley, 18, of 265 Going; nnd Johnnie L. Stanley, 22, of 44 Harris.
Kissinger pulled their green Plymouth convertible to the curb at Crystal and Motor after ISSUED STATEMENT	receiving a report of the robbery
Soon after their arrival the oh his car radio shortly after 9 travelers issued a statement p.m. bearing 84 names and demand-	★ ■ *	*
ing that all of- them be called No description of the getaway before the House committee. car had been given but police As they cleared customs, bod been on the look out for a immigration officers handed green Plymouth convertible that them letters from die State
Another one, Yvonne Bond. 23, of San Francisco, who would not give her street address said: “I am also a Communist, and I proudly proclaim that I’m a Communist.”
Department informing them ef the passport suspension. Many openly tore up the letters.
“Your passports are yours, keep them,” read one of the pla-
chal-
had been seen in the area of two other recent robberies. FOUND PISTOL When other police officers arrived, they found a 38-caliber
IMPS,—, _________________ automatic pistol and $52 in cash
cards carried by the welcoming under the front seat of the car. committee.	Store employes Jerry Cecca-
★	* •	*	reOi, 26, of 519 Main, Clawson,
Others said: “Bomb the Ban” and Larry Houghton, 1254 De-a reversal of the pacifist sk>- siax, told police that three men gan “Ban the BoiQb”; “We Dig entered the store on the pre-Cuba,” and “Cuba, Yeah, Yeah, tense of making a purchase. Ygah.’ ’	Two of them produced guns
rrakit curtain	and ordered them to lie on the
BROKE CURTAIN	floor. The trio escaped with
A news release distributed at —g the airport said the travelers	to last night’s rob-
had “broken the sugar-cane ^ police said they want to curtain, imposed by the Amen-	^ four ab0ut hold-ups
can government against Oiba. ;t	^ store, 24 Bald-
» _	*	*.	. .. , win, and Hodges’ Market, 1244
Last year 59 persons defied Mount a^ns, in the past the travel ban. Four of them, week including Luce, werp indicted,
turn after the Democratic con-vention, opening Aug. M in Atlantic City.
This may be accessary to get fiaal action oa the $3.3-billiea foreign-aid meaey bill, to which the reapportionment proposal has been offered as a rider.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who got Mansfield to join him in offering the compromise amendment, said in a separate Interview that if it takes until Labor Day to .get action, he is ready to stay on the job.
* * *
"I’m going to get a vote on this, no matter how long It takes,” Dirksen said.
KEEP TALKING
He added he has been informed that opponents of the proposal plan to keep talking untU the convention break.
The Dirksen-M a n s f I e 1 d amendment is desiped to de- -lay the effects of the receat Supreme Court ruling that both houses of state legislatures — many dominated by rural minorities — must be. apportioned by population.
Sen. Paul Douglas, D-IU., an opponent of the amendment, asked how long talk would go on, replied: “Until we win this battle.”
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said, however, that unless the opponents can muster about a dozen members to Speak at length, he thinks there may be a move next week to end debate by invoking cloture. This would require approval of two-thirds of those voting.
Douglas told the Senate Friday the objective of the Dirksen - Mansfield proposal is to buy time so that a proposed constitutional amendment to nullify the Supreme Court’s one-man one-vote decision could be pushed through “malappor-tioned legislatures.”^ '
Woman, 75, Hit by Car, Killed in Farmington
A 75 - year - old Farmington woman was fataly injured last night when she walked into the path of a car on
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
Grand Rr
front of
home
Dead is
Elizabeth
Grand Rh
Police
that the
an, who was returning I with groceries, walked into path of a car driven by B V. Link, 21, of 23901 Norc Southfield.
Alabama Gov. Wallace At Meeting
but their case is still awaiting t J* trial ; .	m
The 8:42 p.m. accident _	____ ________ curred just west of Lakewav
LIM* tor II. m a«*v	ujg. Link was not held.
F
I
ss
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
Summerf ield Gives Speech
Arthur E. Summerfield, postmaster general under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is actively campaigning tor Barry Goldwater and just delivered this speech to his home-town citizens in Flint: , -
We have witnessed a new chapter ip political MstoryfDur* ing our Uetime, the control of the Republican party, used to rest in the northeast. However, we witness vast changes. In San Francisco, the Hold of the
■	east was broken. Control moved westward wnd it was nqt a backroom deal. It was plainly an unorganized and unfinanced
. uprising from the grass-roots.
★	4	*
In the convention there was an intpipse preoccupation with great national issues that I never before encountered. This body of Americans held clear cut, emphatic convictions about our< nation. The delegates were sick over halfhearted, indecisive, equivocal and appeasing conduct in the face of Red Chinese and Soviet bullying and insults. They expressed shame over Culm and the Berlin Wail. They were in a rod over the morass in Viet Nam. They were disheartened by the prospects in Latin America.
*' *•.*
They were distrustful of disarmament intrigue, troubled
— fl. m e.,t----* It--. IT KT
uvci ur lucuiv oi ine u.n.
concerned .over the toture strength of our defenses. Never have I found a convention so indignant over the continuing explosive expansion of the federal govenuMht—so determined to have reduction, and so eager to restore the vitality and prestige of state and locid governments The American public has grown weary of whimpering, evasive and weak' answers to the same old aggravating issues.
• #' *. ♦
Why did the Republicans picjt a candidate from a state so small that it only has four ‘electoral votes? 1Us is beat expressed by former President Eisenhower when he stated; r
"Let us particularly scorn the dcviiive efforts of those outside our family, including sensatkm-seeking columnists \ and commentators who couldn’t care less about the good of our party.”
Barry Goldwater’s grandfather was a'Polish Jew who immigrated to this country to earn his living as a peddler, eventually rising to community leadership as a merchant and .God-fearing citizen who loved this country. Goldwater’s father was a Democrat who married a j Nebraska graduate nurse, a' < gentile.
1	*	*	, A *
Barry is	not a “self-con-
t	grntulating	do-gooder; bit a
i	good-doer.”	Before “Civil
Rights” became the plaything of demagogues, Barry personally desegrated his stores and as a	member of the
Phoenix City Council, voted for a public accommodations ordinance—as chief of staff, had desegregated the Arizona National Guard; and became a member of the NAACP and i the Urban League.
'★ #1 a •
Repeatedly, with a few colleagues in the Senate he stood
■	up to be counted, popular or unpopular, smart politically or un-smart. He didn’t care! He voted
i tor two Civil Rights bills—in 1967 and again in 1996—but against one this year because he thought it was wrong in two of its most important sections. Not once did he compromise conviction for political gain!
• A. *	*
A Goldwater - for - President Committee was set up without his consent. He renounced it. Still the mass effort hi his behalf would not .be discouraged and it became perfectly clear that it was out oLBk hands of the professional politicians. The grass roots of America had taken
SUMMERFIELD
EAST LANSING (AP)-Police were trying Friday to identify an apparent amnesia victim, found wandering In the area with little more than a list of Frank Lloyd Wright-designed homes to identify him.
The mystery man, described by. police as apparently well-waa anysfod^aa ,a dto-
and educated, v
' Barry Goldwater had 883 dele-gates—228 more thad needed to wia*4B die very first ballot, a modern political miracle. Now, the grassroots movement is still growing. You are seeing the dawn of n new day in American politics which will lead m a return to constitutional govern-* meat and Individual liberty for every American.	'
Memory Loss Police Puzzle-
Man in E. Lansing Can't, Be Identified
Says Cities Won't Cost, Barry
WASHINGTON' (UPI) Vice presidential nominee William R. Miller, asserting that weak organization in kay cities t Republicans the presidency in 1960, said today that Sen. Barry Goldwater “will not be the victim of thesame disaster.'”
The New York congressman, until recently chairman of the GOP National Committee, told state GOP chairmen from across the nation that “we pull together or we faU apart according to the strength of our party structure at every level.".
Miller made the statements in remarks prepared for,'a breakfast at the tay - long meeting of state Republican chairmen. ‘	'
State’ finance chairmen also were invited to the sessions at which 'presidential .nominee Goldwater was to make a luncheon speech.
★ ,*• . ★
Miller told newsmen in advance of.his speedh that campaign finances would be “the most important topic” of the sessions, as indicated by participation of the state finance chairmen.	•
CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE He said the campaign schedule for toe national candidates also would be a topic of discussion.
Publicised excerpts of Miller’s remarks made it clear that the two tap GOP contend-
orderly person, police said, after he took a package of chewing gum from a store Thursday.
He was being held as a vagrant at, his own request.
In Ms pocket police found an identification card with the name George M. Brown and an address in Okemoa—a well-to-do suburb. But police said no one named Brown lived at the address.
VAGUE MEMORY
The man said he vaguely recalls working As an architect or draftsman in Chicago a few weeks ago, walking on a Chicago street, losing his memory, hitching a ride to Marshall; Mich., and from there to East Lansing.
He has slept in barns and garages since then,' he said, and lived on candy bars and gum he took from stores. His last meal was about a week ago, he said. He was wearing a tattered grey suit, white shirt and tie.
Police—who said they are inclined to believe his story—paid the man believes he is 33 years old, since the date, Jan. 13,1981 sticks in his memory.
Police also found names and addresses of three Okemos residents in his pockets. None of them knew toe man, and the only thing they had to common was that their homes were designed by Wright.
Checks with Chicago police and Michigan State Police have proved negative, and the man’s fingirprints have been sent to the FBI for possible identification.
Police also are checking with the* Frank Lloyd Wright foundation of Spring Green, Wis., and the Taliesen Architects association — a group formed after Wright’s death In 1959.
Governor Blasted for Barry Stand
WATERVIHET (AP) - Former Sen. George N. Higgins, rival of Gov. George W. Romney for the Republican nomination for governor, demanded Friday that Romney get off the GOP ticket and run as an independent because- of his position op Sen. Barry Goldwater, GOP presidential nominee.
Higgins, a supporter of Gold-water, said that Romney in failing to endorse Goldwater is setting himself apart from the Republican party and is “continuing to use and abuse” the party to “satisfy his personal ambi-tipu.”
Higgins’ demand on Romney followed by a day a similar demand by retiring Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R - Holland. Geer-lings, who has been at odds with Romney, is a supporter of Higgins.
“Just who does Romnfcy think he is to set himself apart from the Republican party and such men as farmer President Eisenhower, farmer Vice President Nixon and Govs. Scranton and Rockefeller. . . ?" Higgins said.
Section of Brick Wail Falls at Otsego Firm
OTSEGO (AP)—A SO-foot section of brick wall at the one-, story office building of the Me-nasha Gorp. Paperboard Division collapsed Friday, narrowly missing three persons.
A bulldozer operator excavating next to the wall for an expansion projects leaped to safety
far party unity to toe details
of the campaign itself.
Miller said the last four weeks have seen “more real unity develop than any Democrat wants to admit —and the credit goes to all Republicans ail over the > who want to defeat Gen-tlehian Bird in November^
★ A
Miller said he wanted to talk party organization and “unity between the national ticket and the rest of the Republican ticket.”
Their working together will assure victory for Goldwater, Miller and other GOP candidates, he said.
Man Killed
NEW YORK If) — Policemen in bullet-proof. vests and gas masks fired shotguns and tear gas today into a Harlem church where an armed man had barricaded himself after a chase.
They found the man dead. It was not immediately determined whether he died of police fire or his own.
At oae point, a detective
begged the man locked in the Charch of God, Ine. to give himself np. But toe man re- > plied;
-“If they want me, let them come and get me.”
■
The victim was identified as Frank Cody, 27, of Jersey City, N.J.
STOLEN TAXICAB •
Police had spotted him about 4:15 a.m. in a taxicab stolen during a holdup in the Bronx.
The chase proceeded through Harlem until the man stopped the cab, jumped out and raa to the roof of a building-
He leaped from the roof to the top of the church next door and entered through a skylight.
Then ha locked hlrinelf in the first-floor office of the church.
The seige ended when police broke down the door and found him sprawled on q pew, dead of a gunshot wound in the chest and with a 45-caliber pistol in Ms possession.
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ON ITS WAY —: Still encased in a shroud of exploding gas, a 4.2 mortar shell is shown as it begins its arc down-range during 2nd Armored Division mortar fire training ,kt Fart Hood, Tex., this week. Pfc. Don Cronin and Sgt. * John Forsythe shield themselves from the blast.
as his bulldozer was covered. Inside, two office workers nar-| rowly escaped. The firm will have to relocate, its, offices for a time.
Town
Music Center
230 BARNSTON ' WALLED LAKE
624-9765
T
This We Believe . i ,
The standing invitation we have made to inapect our establish- -ment is not motivated by pride. It is of increasing professional importance to ua that people understand what funerals entail. Knowledge and understanding on the part of the public will enable ua to better perform the essential service *
. must continue to render.
C. Byron Gilbert, Director
FE 4-1211
2>. C.PurA.i
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151 Orchard Lake Ave.
Sioday Nooa to 6 F.M.
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THfe PONTIAC ;PHESS, 8ATPKDAY, AUGUST3 15,U90*
On Gold water Stand
Can Romney Hold
By DICK BARNES LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney has established hte campaign position with respect to Sen. Barry GoJdwater — but	The two Republican candi- i dates—Goldwater for president, 1 Romney for governor — don’t | agree on certain basic issues, yet their fates in the Nov. 3 1 election could hinge on each <
	other; 1 ' • A A A . 1 At this point it appears that Romney will be more help to Goldwater in the state than ( Goldwater is to Romney—yet It i
the question now is whether he can hold It a g a i n a t hostile forces.	
publican. .	■
Romney stops short by sayilig lerely that fie does “accept icse decisions" by which the OP chose" its platformand Goldwater.
MADE IT CLEAR Romney made it clear Thurs-ty in the wake of. the Republican summit meeting in Her-,, shey, Pa., that he sees no reason why he and Goldwater must agree on everything. He said he will resist all efforts “to create' the idea that everybody has to salute and say we accept everything."
The governor refuses to pinpoint his disagreements with Goldwater and even said the Arisonlan’s Hershey statement appeared to “just about eliminate our differences on extremism."
*	. A . A
That left civil rights and foreign affairs as the apparent areas of dispute.
In his own words, Romney has “stronger convictions and positions" on certain issues than Goldwater, and calls their differences “sincere and lively.”
OTHERS DIFFER Other so-called “moderate" Republicans, including Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York have ap-sincere differences Goldwater positions. But i not kept them from en-the man they vigorously
crowned "Lapeer Days Queen” at the two-day celebration in Lapeer. Yesterday The Press ran a picture of Miss Lapeer, a different girl, and identified her as Miss'Morneau.
Redistricting Still an Issue
(Continued From Page One) 'ONE man, one vote’ system as readily as under any other, and this proves it,” said Romney. LANDMARK OPINION The governor argues that the plan, by cutting county lines In If places, actually violates the U.8. court’s landmark opinion of June 18 because its author, Chief Justice Earl Warren, said population — based apportionment could “insure some voice” to political jurisdictions.
Additionally, Romney said toe Republican-controlled leg-
inf up new congressional districts in sack a way that Democratic candidates would have less chance of winning.
U.S. Rep. Neil Staebler, D-opponent, and other Democrats, will be ready when the time comes with their answer 'to Romney’S attack on reapportionment.
DEPRIVING CITIZEN
One of these was voiced tfy A, Robert Kleiner, coauthor of the disputed plan, the day it
was adopted by the Apportionment Commission under Michigan Supreme Court directive.
Of hhs GOP colleagues, Kleiner demanded: “What constitutes greater gerrymandering - crossing a county line to create a district, or depriving a citizen of his ..right to vote by making his vote count half, as mack as someone elm’s?”
. Democrats may find a wealth 'ot material in testimony and exhibits prepared for an appearance by Scholle before the U.S. House Judiciary Committee in the near future.
” t i
The labor leader describes imself as “obe - fourteenth of a citizen” because of what he clhims Was past malapportionment in the Michigan Senate. LONG LIST
Ho cites a long list of legislation, as far back as |M tested although m were represented tors voting “yes” voting “no ” -
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINn*P-Fair and slightly warmer today and tonight. High today 74 to M. Low tonight 47 to SI. Warmer and mostly sunny tomorrow with Increasing cloudiness tomorrow afternoon and evening. High tomorrow 71 to St. Winds are southwest at five to IS miles. Monday’s outlook: Partly coludy and slightly warmer.
Loweit *emper»lurc preceding •
*At I g.nv: WM *#U*Hv * * Direction: Soythweet |MI Mt« Seturdav at 7:15 R.m.
Sun rieee Sunder at JMJ JJ".
Moon eotg Saturday at 11:1*
Moon rises Saturday at 1:5a p.m. .-
Rapids
Friday's Temperature chart
.SI	4t	Fort Worth	U.	„
■h« . 73	SO	Jacksonville	70	7i
73	8	Kansas Ctty	*7
M	43	CM Angelas	77
_____	9	54	MswU Soaci	m
Muskegon	72	45	Mllaiiu|fl	B
F*iiii*n	—-----------
AjStta .	..	_
Boston	70	52	Son L
Chicago	M	*7	I. fri______ ..
Cincinnati	74	50	|. S. Marl*	65	40
Denver	54	56	Seattle	»<rf2
Detroit	73	n	Tajw	‘
v York
...aha
; TOo e.
ITNia IVUAU
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight in the Mississippi Valley, and parts of the southern Plains, central Rockies and Pacific hojrthwfot. It will be milder in the-Mississippi Valley and the northwest part of the nation.
' ll3
Convention.
inton and Rockefeller, however, are not up for reelection this year and Romney is.
AW*
To win in this state where close elections are frequent, a candidate often must corral a sizeable chunk of the vote from the political middle-ground.
An endorsement of Goldwater might coat Romney votes from independents and borderline Democrats in this hazy area. NO ONE ELSE
His refusal to endorse Gold-water is making some Republicans unhappy—but unless by some political miracle they could beat Romney with former Sen. George Higgins in the Sept. 1 primary, they have-no one to follow but the governor.
Democrats want to link Romney and Goldwater. With President Johnson the likely commander of the middle-ground in the presidential race, Democrats hope Goldwater foes also will vbte against Romney.
The Republican tives” would like Romney’s support for GbMwateriimttb hope he would attract mora votes for the Arizonian. ’
Romney says a campaign in Michiganjton the Republican recort^Dy which hd means Rqpriney’s record—would help Goldwater In the state.
BIG QUESTION Asked whether. Goldwater would provide any coattails for Michigan Republicans, Romney said Thursday, “that’s the $64 uestiou. I don’t know.” Already Clyde Geer lings, R-Holland/nas suggested that the GOP State Centramofn-mittee tell Romney ‘‘to be either a solid-Goldwater backer or a nonpartisan.”
A A
If-toe Democrats succeed in pairing Romney and Goldwater the governor could be forced to move further away from party’s presidential candidate JW a J)id to recoup the middle ground vote.
Romney has pledged cooperation of state and local party organization with Goldwater’s organization. But if, in spite of this, “conservative” Republican pressure for him to endorse Goldwater appears to be splitting the party amg^hurting all candidates’ chances, Romney might have to try for unity with a belated endorsement.
Residents Left Speechless by Lapeer Event
The celebration of Lapeer Days extended as far as North Branch last night, and left the local residents wordless.
A ' A A
■ Fifteen telephone- lines between toe two towns were, torn down when a balloonist was trying to avoid hitting a power sub-stationwhile landing.
He escaped injury. Hie balloon ascent was part of the two-day homecoming and fair at La-peer.
FAIR BABIES—The animal population at the Oakland County 4-H Fair was unexpected* ly increased this week with the birth of these
two calves. The owners of the new arrivals are Sue Wilson, 15, of the East Orion 4-H Chib (above) and her brother, John, 17.
Limited Role Seen •
Evidence Red China Active in Congo
WASHINGTON (UPB - U. S. officials have reported new evidence of Chinese Communist ™	I mtiMmUmi i.«c«nt revolt,
"*1!ntbe Cong.: lurS^iiru^t lieve the Chinese role there is a limited one.
Reports were relayed here this week; • officials said, that Chinese handbooks on guerrilla warfare, dated 1664 and printed in English and Frond), have been found on rebel prisoners captured in the Bukavu area in toe eastern Congo.
Other '"instructional materials, apparently Chinese, have been discovered elsewhere in the country. ^ Washington officials said statements recently broadcast on the Congolese rebel radio at Stanleyville do not sound as though they were written by Congolese. Officiate suspect some, outside advice went them./
/ A A • A There also has been a report that missionary priests spotted two Chinese in one rebel area of the Cpngo and another report that two Chinese and two Vietnamese were seen at rebel held Albertlville.
PROFESSIONAL /MOVES Some of the tactics M the rebels, including .use of mvi agents ahead of troop movements, smack of professional Communist teaching.
Red China \L§ a 22-man embassy-in neighboring Burundi and a 15-man embassy in Brazzaville, the former French Congo. It is believed that Gaston Soumlalot, the principal Congolese rebel leader, has had contacts with . the Chinese in
the
The Chinese charge d’ affairs in Burundi was formerly Red China’s military attache in In-dia andNepal._______	■ -
Officiate believe the Chinese may have supplied some money for the Congolese rebels, but there is no evidence they have provided equipment.
Their role probably is limited
to advice and incitement of existing trial smuggles which would be going on even without Chinese qncourakement.
NO INVOLVEMENT U. S. officials meanwhile insisted there were no plans for any U. S. military involvement in the Congo comparable to the effort in Viet
t Nam.
Congo Rebels Hike Bid fo Take Control
/(Continued From Page One) of the four UJS. cargo planes flew to Bukavu, where six rebels were reported killed and several others captured. Scanty reports from the rebel-held northern city of Stanleyville said rebel leader Gaston Soumialot had reached Hindu, capital of Maniema Province.
A A A ’
The paratroopers are toe first foreign soldiers officially in the former Belgian territory since the United Nations withdrew its force last June 30.
RESCUE AND SUPPORT ' U.S. Embassy officiate said the men had been sent to the Congo .only to guard the transport planes and ride U.S. helicopters on rescue and support
G. Mennen Williams, UJS. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said that the dispatching of American sol-
'orld's V^eefe
diers to the Congo was not an indication of a radical change in VS. policy.
Williams, who arrived yesterday, conferred with Tshombe over the worsening revolt.
A :' A A In Washington, the U.S. role was sharply questioned by Sen. John . Stennis, D-Miss., who asked whether the United States was moving toward involvement “hi another undeclared war sych as that in Viet Naiin.” Other senators defended the action. 22 CHINESE
- U.S. officials reported 22 Red Chinese at the Chinese Embassy in neighboring Bujumbura, Burundi, and 15 at the Communist embassy in Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo. The officiate also said there were increasing signs of Red Chinese propaganda in the Congo such as guerrilla warfare books in the Bukavu area print-ed by Communist fhina,
Birmingham Area Newt
School Board Architects This Month
BLOOMFIELD HfiULB — Architects for the first phase of Bloomfield Hills School Dto-trioVts $7-miUkm building program are expected to be named fote tote month.
■ A •- A " A "
The architectural committee of the board of education has narrowed the list of applicants to nine.
Representatives of the firms being csasMewd are to give 30-minute presentations before toe committee Aug. 24 and 21. Committee chairman David W. Lee said he thought a decision would be reached then or shortly thereafter on which architects would be hired and which projects assigned to each architect.'
■ A A /A
Those who will make presentations to the board were select, ed from some 20 indicating an interest in the program approved June I by property owners.
READY IN JUNE The first projects in the four-year program are to be ready for occupancy next June. Estimated cost-is $2,314,060.
' The list of 12 projects to be undertaken first indades a $433,750, two-unit elementary school scheduled for construction on Square Lake Rood between Eastways and Squirrel
ham resident Theodore Neumann, 74, of Berkley will be 1 pjn. Monday it the Radio Alliance Temple, Berkley. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. v ■ A A / A
A retired automobile welder, Mr. Naumann died Thursday. His body win be at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, until 10 a.m. Monday.
Surviving, are his wife, Edith; 1 three sons, Carl of Orchard Lake, Robert of Berkley and David of Clarkston; and eight grandchildren.
Best Bovine Picked at Fair
(Continued From Page One)
conducted yesterday. The day’s : activities included the following
Other allocations are for the addition ot 16 teaching stations to East Hills Junior High School, ~~ w.oro, iisTTm-mnesemg'
stations at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, $112,500.
•. .x, A ‘A A’
Booth, Hickory Grove, Conant and Pine Lake elementary schools are to receive additions for a total cost of $607,700. OFFICE BUILDING A new central administration office building east of the high school is ejected to cost $102,-000, a bus garage at East Hills $94,000, ah elementary school site $85,000 and renovations to' yaughn and Wing Lake elementary schools $130,000.
“We would not consider giving all the work to one architect,” Lee said. “I- believe we have too much for any one architect to take on and accomplish in the limited time available.”
.«v.
autImotivi and peiyiue comtsst
AM^mSiF *■
Lorry Aaron, Ro-HI, Stoto Mow
. jji-—. CONTRST
l: Alton MM, Orton*
MOM BY MANAOBMINT Leslie Ann Cormoan. OrtonviHo — Mo
FITTIMO AMO SHOWN*
Wayne JaljnMn, Farmington Los CM) ltros. Grand Champion
Wayne Johnston, Farmington Lot Cabi ^P^ oM^Farmlnpton Los Cab, **2*’ tT’ Byrent* CTroyP Mustangs, J
Susan lymi Glass
Service for Susan Lynn Glass,
13, of 6850 Orinoco Circle will be .-.g-2 p.m. Monday at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home. Burial "H* 4* EfJTK-will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Miss Glass was a student at Bloomfield Junior High School.
She died yesterday of leukemia.
Surviving besides her mother,
Mrs. John F. Glass Jr., are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Glass of Pleasant Ridge, and Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Wertz of Birmingham; one brother and one sister, John F. m and Patricia Ami, both ft home.
Contributions may be made to the Leukemia Foundation.
ff iryeeffirer Mw*t*og>, la ho 1 F*TMuSoHond, Farmington Lot Cab
i Kathy Ibbart, RochOator Trail Sltm
'^Assr.ai'''
Donna Homing, Wirt SlasmfloM SMI Donald Crawford, W*t« BloomflaM 1
Thpodore Naumann Service for former Binning-
ArM Woman Joins ?■ Unit on Hancpcappocl
LANSING UR - Marie W. Slack of 367 Puritan, Birmingham and Robert Forbes Of Detroit have been appointed by Gov. Romney to the Governor’s Commission on Employment of the Handicapped.
Peace Holds-From Hershey to Hanoi
By The Associated Press
The effort during the week was to keep the peace, and the peadfcSit strained at times and at tunds assuming unusual postures, held—in the Gulf of Tonkin, on the island of Cyprus', in the dells of Pennsylvania.
At Hershey, Pa., where the sweet smell of harmony was as heady as the aroma of chocolate, Republican presidential candidate Barry Gold-water assured party leaders he was opposed to extremist groups, was in favor of the aims of - the United,, Nations, and was disposed to “use the great moral influence of the presidency to promote prompt and peaceful observance of civil rights laws.”
A A A
His speech, he felt,'wasn’t at all conciliatory nor did he regard it as any concession to those leaders within his party who a few weeks previous had called him (infit for the job of president; he was, he said, merely clarifying once again his long-held positions.
After' the Hershey speech, New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller still seemed to have some reservation about giving all-out support to Gold-water.
It appeared Goldwater was making headway in patching over the cracks in the GOP. LITTLE DOUBT
While trying to make peace with fellow Republicans, Gold-water left little doubt he still was waging war with Democrat!. , In his first major speech since his. nomination, he accused the Johnson Administration of ‘-’utter disregard for pew weapons” and claimed, “bur - deliverable nuclear capacity may be cut down by 90 per cent in the next decade."
A reptyr&iffle from Asst. Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester. “The facts are,” he said, “that in 1970 we will have a capability to deliver on target 2tt times as many warheads as wi had in 1961 and a greater number than we have today.”
Peace-keeping efforts during the week in volatile Cyprus required more deeds
than words. There was an abundance of both.
Trouble started last Sunday morning when Greek Cypriots began lobbing shells into the Kokkina area of moun; tainous northwest Cyprus from positions south of Piy-ena. Kokkina is one of four villages in a Turkish Cypriot enclave In that area; the other three already had fid* len to Greek Cypriots.
A' ■	A.-
Within half an hour 64 Turkish jets swooped in, attacked five Greek Cypriot villages and military positions with rockets, cannon, incendiary and napalm bombs, left 33 dead and 250 wouikled
In Western capitate tha danger was clear. War between Greek and Turkey could mean utter disruption of the southeastern flank pf the NATO and would jeopardize the NATO Southern Command which te responsible for the defense of Italy, Greece and Tuficey.
EMERGENCY SESSION
On- Monday at ll;46 a.m., the U.N. Security Council met
in emergency session, heard a resolution by U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson calling for an immediate ceasefire, and adopted it 64) with the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining.
Tuesday, Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu and Archbishop Makarios, the bearded president of Cyprus, both notified the United Nations they would accept the cease-fire.
A A A
What impressed U.S. officiate during the crista, was the way Sovtot Premier - Khrushchev seemed to avoid involvement.
From Nicosia, the word was out that Makarios intended to ask Khrushchev for armed intervention against the Dirks. All Khruehchev did, however, was mildly admonish Inonu to stop the attacks, and express sympathy to the Greek Cypriot cause te a note to Ma-karios.
Across the world, in the GuH of Tonkin, there was some concern that Communist China might try to retaliate against the U.S. 7th Fleet for its retaliation against North
• i •'	. 7
Vietnamese torpedo boat attacks. But no Red Chinese were sighted. In case any were, 7th Fleet commanders had orders to “pursue, attack and destroy” anyone venturing on hostile acts against Americana in international .
Meanwhile, there was no move In the United Nations to resume the debate which ended a week ago with the invention by the Security Council for. both North and South Viet Nam.to send information dealing with the TLS. complaint of aggression.
Also in the news during the week: The West Berlin Freedom Bell chimed for $n hour to observe the third a sary of the wall; ii ~~
Herbert Hoover, h just published and i the way, celebrate birthday; in Atlanta, e owner Lester Maddox solved hte Integration problem — by closing hte restaurant; and in Rio da Janeiro the police solved their illegal parking problem —by deflating the tiros of violators.
Shatters
house, which has been given a fresh character by modem design touches and materials.


first floor, plan
3 BEDROOM HOME<mAwm*42**MONTH
I OOOSIH6M OKN MM •T3*3rTJl*7
2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
SOUTH. OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD
roger a. authier
PATIO STORE CO.
inn VMM.
i mss o* sfPuKas Ahf*ri
areas
Opon Doily 8 to 3

Furnished Models
FEATUREl
1.	Spacious Family Room With Fireplace*
2.	Large Kitchen antf Dining r Area
3.1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 0. ties Heat
7.	Lots 115x156
8.	Community Water
MAHY ADDITIONAL FEATURES
♦OPTIONAL $500
*	LOW TAXES *
5&1*15,590*17,890
*	INCLUDING LOT*
FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790
Directions From Pontiac,.
Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 tym right 1 mil* to Waldon Rd._right J. mil# to models or 1-75 thru ' Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Shoot.
6300 WALD0M ROAD
WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY.
Built and Sold by:
| ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO.
PH0HE 625-2862 OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. l
An estimated 7,000 to 0,000 persons will attend the IBM eon* vention of the. National Association of Real Estate Boards, Nov.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15; 1964
With the current emphasis on vivid colors and dramatic pat* tern in nigs, a ‘new trend in gvall decor is developing.
B! painting that was so per*; ith plain carpeting can •to On eyesore when you ‘conversation piece’ area reports Mary Anil Wills, ting consultant to the
LOUVERED DOORS If # ROOM
DIVIDERS
FREE MEASUREMENTS and. ESTIMATES
SHUTTER
SHOP
GALLERY
2908 M. Woodward, Royal Oak
/6 Olka. S. of II Mila Rd. Phono 549*0128
Mon. - Frl. Nosn ft I P.M. Sat. to 4
“Rely * instead on texture aad interesting fans far year wall decor to create a restful effect,” do advises.
Massive clocks, deep-dimensional plaques, and even decorative mirrors With wuiMring candle sconces are especially compatible with patterned floor coverings. You’ll find them in a variety of period styles in furniture, department, and gift stores.
WWW
If your rug is a Moroccan import, for example; you might consider using a group of primitive Mediterranean figures on the wall above your sofa.
A trio of tall chess figures hi “weathered” wood texture would look stunning with a contemporary area mg.
Attractive Designs in Acoustical Tile
Qon&sre the days when ceilings were the forgotten stepchildren of interior decoration.
. t '* -4
Armstrong Cork Company decorating exports say an entire range of attractive designs and texture^ are available to make acoustical ceilings an integral part of any roan’s decor.
The newest effect is a white-on-white raised plastic design which comes In either a paisley dr starburst pattern.
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
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TRADITIONAL PLUS: Basic features of Early American architecture are retained - in this four-bedroom, two-story
I H-44 STATISTICS 1
I H-44 has a living room, I 1 dining room, kitchen, 1 1 laundry, family room, I foyer, four bedrooms, two | baths and a tavatory, a | two-car garage and an 1 optional patio. The first 2 floor has 1,219 square feet 1 of habitable area, the sec- 1 ond floor 945 square feet. | Not included In those sta- I tistics are the / covered I front entrance portico, the | garage and the basement. The over-all dimensions a^ 54’ by S’ fay 34*4”. The garage doors can be located at the ride or the (apt.
Paint Rollers Help Painters
Paint rollers have made dec-mating easier than ever, and two important tips will add to the appearance of the finished Jab.
Starting the job In the upper part of the wall and use an upward stroke of the roller.
far a smooth finish, proceed from an unpointed area and roll the paint toward a previously coated area.
On a horizontal surface, start the roller in front of you and
work away from yourself toward a painted area.
Secondly, be sure you have the ri#»t equipment.	„
Rollers made of lambs wool are intended for pU or alkyd based paints and (hey will earl and mat if used with water based coatings. The effect oa* the wall will be mottled.
Rollers made of synthetic fibers are recommended for use with the water based latex coat* lags.
Discuss your decorating project with a reliable paint dealer and follow his advice — as well as directions on the can — for selecting anti using both coatings and tools.
Live In Beautiful Waterland
“CLARKSTON GARDENS”
S1COMO FLOP* PLAN FLOOR PLANS: Excellent traffic circulation is the keynote of this traditional bouse,
notable also for the large amount of closet and storage space.
How to Build, Buy or Sel I Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in e SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, the Pontiac Press, P: O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48066
Enclosed is 56 cents for baby blueprint oa
H-MdS
Enclosed	is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet »	□{
Name .....................................       I
*>■	'■	I
Street ......................................   J
City ...........................State......
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Semi-Gloss Fine for Bathrooms
Kitchens and bathrooms are subject to more punishment from moisture than any of the other rooms in your home.
So, it’s a good idea to paint them with a moisture resistant paint.
One of the best is a semigloss enamel.
Not only will it stand up under the wear and tear of the' moisture normally produced in these rooms, but it can also be easily cleaned with a soap and water scrubbing.
One of the most important dure as to the quality of lumber is the tenacity with which it holds nails end other fasten*
One of the encouraging housing trends of recent years has been the increasing recognition given by architects and build-erg to the opinions of women.
'•4CL * * ■ Somewhere along the line, it Wks discovered belatedly that it’s the women who spend more time in the home than any one else in the family and that they have a pretty good Idea of what’s needed there.
Mere aad more features suggested by the ladles it homemakers’ eeafereaces, national aad regional, are being incorporated la houses throughout the country. Architect Herman York has attended many of these conferences, in some cases in an official capacity..
* jk. it ' it
He decided to design a house incorporating a large number of this items the women have said they want in their homes. Design H-44, the latest in the House of the Week series, is‘the result.
TRADITIONAL DESIGN It’s a four-bedroom, two-story house of traditional design, using lb exterior of stone and wood shingle sidewalls.
WUa reef overhangs not only add to the'over-all length * of the house but reduce maintenance coats doe to the protection of the sidewalls from the weather.
TTiis departure from traditional detail is one of the features ■which distinguish a traditional-house built today from those erected 200 years ago.
An immediate appearance of freshness is created without sacrificing the character of Early American domestic architecture.
A clou examination of the floor plans discloses the many interior features women want in their homes.
They include such things as large pantry near the kitchen, a mud clout near the back door, a lavatory for children near the kitchen and garage, generous foyer with a large coat closet, a covered froth entrance portico, lots of closets and plenty of storage space, a separate dining room and a Unen chute from the upper bedroom area.
* * *
These are in addition to such basics as good traffic circulation, ample wall space, cross ventilation where possible and ready access to the rear patio for family cookouts.
BAY WINDOW Design H-44has all of these and many more. There are l,2iB square feet of habitable area on the first floor, with the living room and its attractive bay window at the front of the house, directly to the left of the foyer.
Ike dining room adjoins both the kitchen and the tiring
This second one is extra special, being 12 feet in length and having a special door arrangement so that more than one parson might utilize the room if necessary.
* * *
The amount of closet space is the answer to a housewife’s dream.	*
There are five closets to the bedrooms, another for linens and another for the vacuum cleaner and miscellaneous equipment, in addition to storage cabinet space to the .
IS YOUR
HOME
BIG
ENOUGH?
There is also plenty of eating space in the kitchen with • . bay window overlooking the
* ’ * * *
The large famfiy roam has a fireplace and stating glass doors lading to the terrace.
A strategically touted doer makes it possible to go directly to the family room from the tweear garage.
, If the plot la large enough to allow a curved driveway, the garage doors am be placid at the side; if not, at the front. it . it it
Architect York’s plans permit either location.
FOUR BEDROOMS
All four bedrooms are on the second floor.
There is one bathroom in the mi
This is a houv with detail beyond the minimum.
* A *
It includes not only the items women want in a house, but thou which deflect the business success of the owner.
Free Copy Siding Guide Available •
How much will you save in mtalntenance and repair costs when you install aluminum siding?
A new cost analysis guide has bun prepared to enable the individual homeowner to figure which expenses can be rq&ped or eliminated when aluminum siding is installed and to' more accurately estimate, what " savings can be expected.
Savings vary, according to siding specialists, depending on the size of the area to be covered, haw often you paint, how much insulation your house has and other fee-tors.
They caution that claims of “average” savings may not apply to your home.
*	* . it
A tree copy of the guide may be obtained by writing to “Siding Coat Analysis Guide,” card Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Bough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors torteUMete ftlflEfl No Money Down SII51M NO PAYMENTS ID? UNTIL OCTOBER JSh		USE IT FOR •	Bedroom •	Family Room o Kitchen •	Utility Room . •	Dining Room •	Extra Storage
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THE POJMriAG PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
HOME OF THE BRAVES—A prehistoric Atyonidan Indian group is presumed to have occupied this burial Site near Grand Rapids Where a scientific team from the University of Michigan Museum of Anthropology is con-
'	AVMmMM
eluding its second summer of digging. Materials fodnd here date from about the time of the birth of Christ. Scaffolding is used for photographic purposes.
State Site Has Prehistoric Indian Relics
GRAND RAPIDS - Evidence of far-flung trade activity among American Indians is included in materials unearthed near here fey a research party, from the University of Michigan’s Museum of Anthropology.
Dr. James G. Griffin, director of the museum of anthropology, is supervising this second summer of digging at the Norton Mound group tehich has turned up such things ap4wd
amarine shells from the Atlantic or Florida coast and a piece of mica (isinglass) from deposits in North Carolina.
, He seasheUs were cut ta serve as liquid containers, aad the mica probably was aaad as a mirror by the Ia-dians who oecapied the site fsem about Ml E,C. «e A.D. lit, Dr. Griffin said.
Ri a centra! chamber, Which contained 14 burials of individuals ranging from children to adults, the U. of M. party also found six pottery vessels very simitar to those found with Indian of the same period la the Northern Illinois valley, in the Starved Nook vicinity.
A". A *■ Other items of interest uncovered awe elk antler sections, which had been used’ to dip flint, beaver incisors (or fine ^chipping work, a cache of turtle shells with engraved designs . similar to those on the pottery, i and a group of six ceremonial
projectile points, also in the Illinois valley style.
FIND DEBRIS
* Beneath this central mound, largest of the Grand Rapids group, the U. of M. party found debris from a village of Hope-well occupation, including post holes which held tree sections incorporated into a 16- by 22-foot rectangular building.
Aad aader the Hopewell village (aimed ter an Ohio er ovation site) they found Eariy Woodland Indian material which dates from about Ml B.C.
“Wo think that the Indians in the bdrial group probably came up from the Illinois valley, up the Kankakee River, through Indiana and into southwestern Michigan,” Griffin conjectures. “Presumably they were a pro-historic Algonkin Indian group whose descendentd were still in Michigan as late as 1460.”
|&|j A A A Excavation work, which will continue through Aug. IS, has boon supported this summer by
Community Tlieaterc
S<«-Tum : -hJPR: Wart Wat wan.” ■	Carrrtl Srt(ar.
LCwouJ '*'


Bhlrlay Maclalna, Mart Mnm. Paul Sat.i “Viva Uat^S.” Elvlt Prtsloy,
^plurnrii. un.-Tuait.:
twOFeeler
Thurt.-Sat.: wan wtatwr s ' inrrv uvn
at ThaWasIn.." calor “Ml Coda H.".
Mt.-Mon.: "Bedtime Story," Marian Brendw firirttv Janet.
TtwrMtt.: Walt Dltney't "Three LIvM at YWmattna," color.
$75,000 $chool Grant
GRAND HAVEN (AP) - A grant of $75,000 from the Loutit Foundation to the Grand Haven public schools was announced Friday. The money will be used to buy library materials. The foundation was established on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. William Loutit, natives of Grand Haven.
the National Science Foundation, and last year was supported by the Grand Rapids Foundation through the Grand Rapids Public Museum'.
NINE STUDENTS Nine U. of M students arc in the Michigan party at Grand Rapids, under direction of Richard E. Flanders, a research assistant at the museum of anthropology.
Dates df Indian_____________
have been determined by tee U. of M. Radiocarbon Laboratory.
The unearthed materials, which are the property of the dty of Grand Rapids, are being brought back to the University of Michigan to be repaired, reconstructed, analysed, radiocarbon dated, and described in publications.
; A ■ A A Upon completion of the excavation, authorized by the city government of Grand Rapids, the mound will bo reconstructed and seeded to restore the natural setting, Griffith slid.
Rehabilitation Treatment of Texas Center
Unique AF Program for Military Offenders
AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) - A tall gaunt airman got off a train here, went to a telephone booth and dialed a number.
“Motor pool? This ta- T. Sgt. John O’Malley,” he drawled in a Southern voice. “I have orders tb report to Amarillo Air Force Base for assignment to the 3320th Retraining Group. I’ll need transportation.”
Except lor his worried look aad two faded patches on his tunic where stripes one had been, he appeared like any other airman reporting to a new daty station.
Yet — and no one knew better than O’Malley himself — he was no ordinary airman. He was an Air Force prisoner.
A ^A A /
Upon his r e l ea s e from the Federal Penitentiary at Ldfcven-worth, Kan., where civil authorities sentenced Mm to six months for passing bad checks, O’Malley went before a special court - martial board on an AWOL charge.
FOUND GUILTY , He was found guilty and sentenced to three months’ confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of pay and a bad conduct discharge.
Until a year age when Ids troubles started, (PM alley, whose real name ta being with-upon request, had beta
aimed at restoring them to duty and society as productive airmen and socially adjusted citizens.
He may be as Il-year old haste alrmaa or a battle-scarred waif War n veteran. Bat he mail have Ta-habilitatiuail potentiate’ ’which may be realized and later tamed into assets by tee Afr Force.
Prisoners are referred to Amarillo by screening boards at their home bases- Referrals represent 12 per cent of all Air Force prisoners.
A A -A ' • §N
Although all have been sen-tenced to confinement, and about one - half also has been sentenced to a bad conduct or dishonorable discharge, tee prisoners live in a normal Air Force environment.
NO CELLS
There are no cells, fences, guards or guns. Each man has a key to his room, many work at jobs on the base, and some we allowed to attend supervised social and recreational activities on the base or tai Amarillo 13 miles to the west.
A staff ef psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, chaplains
With 15 years in the Air Force, the 43-year-old highly skilled jet mechanic .wax of grant yaiueJto, the service. Then he suddenly went sour.
■ A A • A The Air Force does not profess to know why that happens. But after 12 yews in dealing with military offenders at its unusual Prisoner Rehabilitation Center at Amarillo Air Force Base, it believes it has one of the most progressive and successful a p proaches in the field of correction today. So, too, do leading criminologists and penologists. SELECTED OFFENDERS Here in the Texas Panhandle, “selected” offenders from Air Force bases throughout the world undergo “treatment”
Will Debuf After Election
Series to Follow JFK Wishes
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Om new television swios will start its season well after the rest of the pack. “Profiles in Courage’*' will not debut until Nov. I, because that’s the way the late President John F. Kennedy wanted it.
Alter Kennedy’s election
the presi- THOMAS dency, many producers sought his best-selling book about moral courage in Amwican politics as baste for' a series. But not until Robert Saudek made an inquiry did Kennedy begin serious consideration. He had made two appearances as a senator on Saudek’s “Omnibus.’'
‘ A A Kennedy established stringent terms for the series — approval
i
of script, final film, casting, director, even the press releases. And to avoid any political repercussions, the series was not to go on the air until after the 1M4 elections.
Saudek and NBC have continued to follow Kennedy’s instructions since his death. Ail details of the hour films are dewed with the estate. The scripts are reviewed by former Kennedy aide Theodore C. Sorenson, who will receive screen credit.
BOTH ECSTATIC
“Bob Kennedy has seen two of the finished films,” reports Michael. Ritchie, associate to producer Gordon Oliver. “Ted Ken nedy has seen four or five of them, and both are ecstatic over the results.”
Tail, bespectacled Ritchie, who looks like a Harvard history-student — which he was four yews ago — said the scripts will necessarily go beyond the II courageous figures featured in the bode.
“Fortunately, Sorenson was able to provide a list of other people Kennedy has considered for inclusion in the book,” said Ritchie. “We also found a magazine story which the president had written about women of courage hr American history.” - ,
A A. A The film makers seek writers with an enthusiasm for history and pay top prices; scripts take three months to write, com-pared with four weeks for most hour shows.
AMONG PORTRAYERS Among the portrayers of courage so fw: Brad DUIman, Sidney Blackmw, Burgess Meredith, Martin Gabel, Brian Keith.
The aeries .Brill occupy the Sunday evening hour following “Meal the FVess.” Come high or low ratings, “Profiles in Courage” ip guaranteed a full 25-week season without options. That was a Kennedy stipulation, too.
as treatment teams, gives each man professional taelp with his problems from the day ha arrives.
The prisoner, incidentally, travels to Amarillo on his honor aBdwfti«rta|aa»d.
..^ ’ ’
reraxe stay is 100 days, some have remained as long as a yew.
DAILY REVIEW An evaluation board daily reviews a prisoner’s progress and decides, whether to rtak his restoration to duty or return him to civilian lift.
If he is restored to duty, he is placed oa six moaths’ probation. If he stays eat ef taxable during that time, his record is wiped ckaa — evea the bad conduct or dishonorable discharge.
Since the program started in 1952, some V,100 prisoners have gone through the rehabilitation center. Almost 5,000 —or 71. have been restored to
duty.
.A A A Even more significant are follow - Up studies which sheyr:
• 06 pw cent ef the restored stay out of trouble during their six months’ probation.
O00 per cent go on to complete their tour of duty and receive honorable dischwges.
a 16410 per cent perform to an average or above average degree upon restoration to duty-
a And only 16 pw cent of those returned to civilian life get into difficulty with t Ire taw (compared with a 06 pw cent repeat offeodw rate among the U.S. prison population as a whole.
INDIVIDUAL CONCEPT The underlying concept of the Amarillo program is “individual troatment in a therapeutic community.”
Essentially, tee “community” provides a controlled ~ yet relatively “permissive" — environment for the troubled or immature airman to west
The co n c e p t — which has drawn the attention of military and civilian correctional admin-
istrators alike — bolds that the with a behavior or character disorder primarily needs an opportunity to “antaarn” Ms unhealthy patterns of social conduct At the same time, he needs to build up bis ego.
A^ ■*' 'is H Hie moat effective treatment approach, the Afr Force- has found, is one which gives the individual maximum opportunity to meet and experience life under controlled conditions. UNCOMPLICATED ROUTINE Daily routine .should be uncomplicated, yat active and planned, to allow an optimum amount of time to “thipk right” about emotional problems.
Within thb framework, the treateUnt teams je to work ea mea like O’Malley whose problems get the hotter ef them. About M per cent of the “retrnineos,” receive group or Indhddnnl psychotherapy. “Lota of these men are oo guarded and defensive, they don’t toll you everything,” says 1M Lt. Wayne S. Sellman of Tex-arkana, Tex. who majored in counseling psychology at Texas A&M .“We fry to get them to open up and talk about what’a bugging them.’1.
AAA
In the case of O’Malley, says 1st Lt. Robert Hart of Lowed, Mass., a psychiatric social worker who worked intensively with him for six weeks:
A A A “He had fj
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“Ha had family problems. 1 isn’t swan the bossfrMde a
He
in hit tw" house. As a result, he started spending a lot of time at the NCO (noncomissioned officers) Chib. He started drinking, them gambling and got into debt.
BAD CHECKS “Next thing, he wrote bad checks to cover his debts, and then more bad checks to cover othw bad checks. In a way, he had to go AWOL. He felt be had no othw way to turn.
“By going into Us back-ground with him, be came to see law the whole thing start-id. Now he’s a different man. He’s evea been talking ever how to repay the bad debts.” O’Malley will leave Amwlllo next month. The canter has recommended restoration to duty with a six months’ suspension of his bad conduct dischwge.
A A A .. Experts praise the “Amarillo plan.”
AHEAD OF TIMES Dr. Elmer Johnson, bead of the sociology and anthropological department at North Cwo-lina State University, said after a recent visit:
“The program is about II years ahead ef anything else we have in this country today”
Col. Leonard Shapiro of Rochester, N.Y., commander of the organization which runs the Itation center, calculates the Air Force saved 11,524,029
Retired Judge Expires
FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -Thomas Herbert Brown, 90, who served as Superior Court judge for 16 yean in New Jersey before Ms retirement in 1M2, died Friday in a convalescent home.
in 1962 by rehabilitating, rather than discharging, airmen who gotintyooble.
'A 'A 'A .
Last yew, 700 men went through the center at a saving figured at 12 million.
GETTING CHANGE And from an airman who spent five months at the center, then was returned to duty at a base hi Michigan:
“I hope those men down there now realize the chance the Afr Force is giving them and that they take all the teachings they get... and mostly to take advantage of the help that is given to them. For the future ta in. their hands.
.. A A A “I don’t know how I could ever pay back all the good that was done for me there.
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