Thm Weather Cooler . ■ |v|k *K ■ | NO? THE- PONTIAC IPRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 kOT^69 * ★ ★ ‘ ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 - I PAGES Dems Urged to Back Districting UAW Serves Strike Notice on Big Three Exploratory Session St. Louis Chief Lake Problems Aired at Confab Brings Issue to Platform Unit Alcohol, reckless drivers in youth was killed by a hit-and- going to multiply them on every A hint of the scope of the high-powered motorboats and 081 motorboat Aug. 3 while he other lake,” he said. problem was uncovered bylaw — u was swimming at Cass Lake’s Se* for Next W«k «*£ - if Talks Stalemated; ... the part these factors play ^ ojJratioJVnot peculiar _ _ , .in creating trouble spots like to the county’s largest lake, Target Firm Deterred Cass Lake for Oakland County but affects all those of any was summarized at a meeting size In the county, Sheriff DETROIT (if! — Notice ta West Bloomfleld Towns^lP Fr*“lk to®8® has been served on the na- ^ e^loratory session with ^“craiSt^’adfflr^, . . ... tion’s auto industry that a Senate Boating Control Commit- agreed that a better solution ^ ?® hr^Zu ■ Strike will be scheduled representatives and area probably could be found on the 10 De con"aer*a Dy “® ** raw pu-rmriv enforcement officers investigat- gAN PETITION ingAkerley’s death, Hadley- explained that the HEAD OF TEAM county or another local govern-, ,, v. M . mental branch could petition for a public hearing before the com-” Water Safety Diviskm, heads the investigating team. mittee. His Office then would con-investigation ‘duct make recommendations, pos- When temperatures reach 90 degrees, there is almost as much traffic op Cass Lake between 8 p.m. and 4 a.n Some Delegates Ask | Campaign Free From I Divisive Question ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. | wf— The Supreme Court decision that states must allot all their legislative om»» "l* "7r.JTr.noMi kw enforcement officers was county level. ^ • A countywide investigation thereto on other lakes during . . , h ,j next week against general 80Ught by ^ Townghip Board * ★ # would take more time but would ** d8y> * seats by P°PUlation should Motors, Ford or Chrysler after the death of Alan Akerley, “if we try to solve the prob- be more effective in the long Drinking, he noted, to a ma- be strongly backed by the if negotiations for a new labor contract remain stalemated. United Auto Workers union officials deckled yesterday hi Chicago to defer until next Wednesday at a special 8 p.m. meeting In Detroit the question of whether to authorise s strike at one of the automotive industry’s Big Th»we.-r,-.rr±&:-^r-r. —• “If the companies persist in their present offers, there will be i strike,” said UAW President Walter P. Heather. Reuther was referring to-virtually identical economic package proposals made last Monday by the auto companies. The offer providedfor higher wages, earlier retirement and larger pensions for more than half • million UAW members at automotive plants around the nation. /MISERABLY INADEQUATE’ They were promptly branded "miserably inadequate” by un-ion leader^ Spokesmens the three auto companies had no comment on the onion’s actios In postponing its selection of a strike target natil next week. When the economic proposal was made, Malcolm Denise, The 30-year-old Keego Harbor 'lems on Cass Lake, we’re just run, he said. jor activity. ★ “The marinas are using three- . From Outer Space Calls NEW YORK (A — Satellite buffs have got Josephine 1 Schlosser of Brooklyn in orbit with their constant telephone 1 calls for tracking data. » She has no tracking data. What she does have — besides a jangling telephone 1 and jangled nerves — to the same telephone number as I one for a dial-a-sateliite service at the Smithaeutan 1, Institution in Washington, D.C. 4 And if you dial the Washington number in New York I City without fust dialing the Washington area code, you get | the Schlosser residence, f The first of some 308 1 telephone cells came 1 Tuesday night. SOME ANNOYED 9 Starting from 8:30 poo- 1 pie began calling to ask | about space,” Mrs Schlos- S ser said Thursday. “When I I explained that this to 8 Brooklyn, they became 8 annoyed. Some of them | used terrible language.” 1 The calls apparently I were prompted by news- 3 paper stories here that 1 told of the dial-a-satellite 8 sendee and gave the 8 Washington telephone 8 number. 1 The cells continued to 8 pour into the Schlosser 8 home at all hours Wednes- | day and Thursday. JOSEPHINE SCHLOSSER Truck Rams f raitf; 8 Killed in Canada THEY CERTAINLY DO - Five persons escaped injury when this twin-engined plane skidded off* the runway while making an emergency landing in the rain at Madison, Wto., today. There was no auto traffic when it crossed the highway. Barry Backs Cuba Orders Cut Social Security" fp Foreign Buying Says HsU Vote far 5 Pet. Btnefit Hike By FRANCIS L. McCarthy Democratic National Convention, the mayor of St "■roe mannas are using uiree- _ . . ,, ... ... quarter-ton pickup trucks to told platfppn writ- empty their barrels on Mon- ers today, days,” he said. “One is getting The recommendation by May-rid of 70 per cent of his dock- or Raymond R. Tucker brought age renters because of the into the open at convention pretrouble.” Uminaries a party and section- • emimnwe splitting issue in which Coq- ImMMmmmmi 3 SOLUTIONS greg, £ embroiled. Many party Prohibiting alcohol on boats bPP«i la kfi® & outof T • ' j Owm to" I 1*1 & sites were two Tuckerto*. delegation of I I UK possible soluttens discussed. mayorf irotltytog on nrbea Besides those brdngM to the problems. , 1,800-acre lake, Kratt said He told the platform commit-there are more than 300 boat* ^ ^ a ..g^yy eUted” at the permanently docked there. high' court’s ruling that both . . . ,____. “I think the registration of hrasesoMtate legislatures must OTTAWA (UPD — A heavily laden dump truck boats in and out to an excellent be apporttohedby population, so slammed ipto a fast-moving Canadian Pacific express idea,” Hadley said, “but it put* that voters to^area do not train near here today, flipping two cars off the tracks a heck of a burden on the in- “Joy a Utoproporitonafe advan- .pvon nemros dividual who has the facility or **8® over those to tn0™r> ancl lullln» at leasl seven P®™*™- _ lite.. He said he would like to^ee \ coroner at the scene at the tiny hamlet of Leonard * * * at least eight persons He^yiMi|ptoi..nin- SKSoSTSdSi.." wereliHM and “between . p. . . _ opento. to UHBANOT1IEN , 10 and 15” were injured; i DfitrOlt lG6nS state laws which already cover Tucker tAd the committee, Reports said NgH^fthe need most of the situations cited, "The urban cittoiD ipo often has were Roman Catholic hups and ‘inadequate statute’ been unfaWy to®84* by Ws prieato. The truck driver also ‘INADEQUATE STATUTE 8tate and national governments, was killed. “This statute (governing the jj® has suffered discrimination The crash occurred shortly registration and operation of because of malappartioned state before 7:31 ajn. (EDT) when motorboats).to inadequate,” legislatures and a malappor- truck, carrying a lead of Killed in Crash NEW YORK (UPD—Cuba has order«d its foreign Krattsaid.“There are not tkmed UA House of Repre- 0 Annnnh faath In It If unit diva *> trade representatives overseas to suspend further pur- STto^Tto SifL? Xl*^ mMlm’ Ford vice president for labor WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. chases ahroad bank sources said todav „ , relations, termed it the “most Barry Goldwater told the Senate cll“fs aD«>ad, Dank sources said today. 7. force it. g«iarous we’ve ever made to today he favors, the Social Secur- They said that only parts and supplies needed for ne SIS,MS which Oakland the UAW.” . ity system, wants to see it the sugar and nickel industries and a medical research County allots for water safety Reuther said next Wednes- strengthened and therefore will center were excluded from enforcement to matched by day’s, meeting in Detroit would vote for a 5 per cent increase in 120,000 from the state. Hadley review the status of negotiations benefits. tne oraer- credit including those for pur- noted the county to the only at that time and receive reports “I have voted for genuine im- The drastic cutback was in- chases already made. one la Michigan participating on strike votes now being taken, provement in the system since I terpreted to mean that Cuba The order clarified hitherto in the two-one matching pro- KTRTKE TARGET “v® been . in the Senate and T STRIKE TARGET plan toddo so now,” Then, if necessary, the board nan said in a speech. “.a™ —— gravel, ptoaghed into the center of the seven-car Ottawa-to-Montreal express at a level crossing 33 miles sooth of Ottawa. Commtret Collision Leaves 3rd Injured He said the Supreme Court bolding that “the deliberate devaluation of tie urban citizen’s vote if unconstitutional” to a landmark aad now city dwellers across the country are going to court to claim “jnst representation.” field. The House passed Wednesday, . |»ssenger said oar hit Two 16-year-old Detroit youth* were killed yesterday when The car hit by the trade and their car crashed head-on into one immediately in front- of it an Oakland Gounty Road Com-were jarred off the track and mission dump track in Corn-sent spinning into an adjoining merce Township. Another passenger hi the car, the Senate and I ha8 gJ)ent more than it h a s unexplained recent shifts to top gram to its maximum extent. W1, th.t wouM gtlm by the track was a combination taken In. and now mart re- cub™ earankpotfel^Uta Lncaa, wretory-trenn. lederal courts oi )urUdictk«tii «”■■** »* *«** trench ** ■t‘' nr. tta Sale Sharin'. Aa^- reaoncrtlonment Ufa. Thl. ^rly morning brcaklarter.. He attacked the Johnson ad- R^riho ®°6 88 ec*omy ciation and a of the measure is pending in the Sen- CAR IN FRONT I totalVrltion’1 prop®**' fepr®- boatin« control committee, ate, which to also snarled over she gaid nwst of the dead SKSSS3 ■z&ss&sz sr^ ing table to avoid a strike,” said *»“»« ST*- " 'gy* i-vear ramnaion He has in the *° 811 n^ouauons 801 Iaxung sugar prices, compounded by SDeedt0 - - - . * * * the evemnf mteimries amaliniilA hnvins and han- .-year dential campaign. He has in the --------— 5ua8f speed to 18 mUes per hour after pension past registtfed both bis approv- within the exempt categories, amateurish buying and han- d^and establuLg a horse- payments from 12.80 a''month al 8f “a sound Social Security and suspension of all letters of dling of credits abroad. umit according to the for each year of service to 33.25. system” and said it should not size of the lake, be coupled with health care." , OTHER COMMENTS > But he also has. said — in Keene, N.H., last Jan. 22-that “I think we would be bettor off with Security as a volun- George N. Higgins will square Higgins has been picked by the BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — tary setup.” And in the race for off with Gov. George Romney Detroit Automobile Dealers As- Two older boys put three chil- the Republican presidential for the Republican gubernatorial sociation (DADA) as its nomi- dren in an abandoned refrigera* > kwwwinaffam, G«v. Nelson A. nomination on Sept. 1, but tie nee for the Benjamin Franklin tor, where they suffocated, to York abo looks forward to a nonpolit- Quality Dealers Award pre- jilence them after taking small rashed to the area, as did om- Hriving hjg north «■ But SaBders, who personally cials from the Canadian Pacific UaiM In Toda/s Press Administration ^ , Clash with GOP over I diarged that Goldwater would ical national contest. J . .... I T . . . a i, A«m/v» mM . DamISa Higgins Award Nominee ° Death Story Version Changed by Boys opposed the public tccommod|- Railways. southbound car entered the tions section of the law, also Witnesses described the area gormbound lane while pessiag said the spirit of the law should as “a complete mess.” They gather ante. be carried out ^“through local said the dump track was com- ____ people in their own local com- pfetely demolished and reported ^M8^ munities, and not through fear jagged holes in the roof and dnvtag * 1’jJ^S of federal force or federal in- vrinaows of the rail car in toe deputies be was unable to avoid timidation.” field. the collision. ■■atotttoaHiMMHBPMMMto SE Asia, defense polities —PAGE B*1 u.$. Becoming nation of snoopers?—PAGE B-4 Kennedy Say timetable' awaits Wagner endorsement — PAGE 04 Area New* .......A-4 Rockefeller of Hew charged that Goldwatei wreck Social Security. Occasional Rain With Mercury •Drop Predicted Astrofegy D-2 Comics .......... Editorials ...... Farm * Garden . Markets Cloudy with occasional rain and thundershowers tonight is the forecast for the Pontiac 1 area. Temperatures will fall into D4 -8 the high SOb. M I Cloudy and possibly more rain A4 8 to predicted for tomorrow. The C4 I weather will turn a little cooler E late in toe afternoon or evening, toe Ugh hitting in the 10s. | A * L-*, ‘ The tow temperature prior to S a.m. in downtown Pontine was SS. At i p.m. the merairy stood at SS. sented annually by the Saturday change from them, Baltimore ! Owner of a Pdntiac car deal- Evening Post. ■ police said, erehip in Ferndale since 1831, The award Is rnnriflrrril the to *n earlier version of the ! highestin the auto retail bus- **** ^„10’P°!“ ffU* i taess end Will be presented at » 8nd 9‘ tokl J8® the National Automobile Deal- ^ ^ Afldren were placed ers Association convention ^ ^“?t 11 «l .SO value - choice of powder com. 1 H pact, loose powder, liquid or motto 96 ic trj Wrisleys JnSu Wc volte* - pmmd bog of Von ;.i i SoH both cryttoli 3-frograncot ’ 59 lc Ravlon «r Deodorant till *olu« - Hi and Ori' antibiotic roll-on 135 Pond’s * 1 Cream m undo' ON typo* of moko-up 59* Revlon Silicara 29 Rutri-Tonie Shampoo H» St—top-Mtpondolmoat-*-T~pii wiwnmHair Spray SSOOvoluo - 13-ounco con of ptoiouionol i Revlon Aquamarine Shampoo T SS.SO •oluo-22-ounco plottic bottlo I cuOtoio idiouiolod ibowpM SIMMS,!!., THE PONTIAC PRESS, FHIDAy, AUGUST 21, 1864 a-*; Teen A Are Object ed Special Mass YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - A Catholic print says he will call upon his parishioners to fast and pray for deliverance from the narcotics scourge infesting a large number of teen-agers in a fashionable neighborhood of this New York City suburb. Msgr. Edward M. Betowski says that on Sunday be will announce a special Man for Tuesday and urge a fast from 6 a jn. • to6 p.m. without evenadrtak of water. “it will be what they call a Mack (severe) fast/’ he told, a newsman Thursday. ‘Tm not placing anybody under obligation. I’m suggesting that we do the decent thing according to our fsiHh." ~ * Msgr. Betowski touched on one b)g question: How did die well-to-do parents let It happen? HAD RINGLEADER “We bad the ringleader right in hen, and his parents rushed In to defend him,” die monsig-nor said in the parish house of the Church of Christ The King. “More parks, more playgrounds, more dances, none of them has worked. What did our Lord say, so you remember? There are some devils that are not driven out except by prayer aad’by fasting.” His young assistant, the Rev. John F. Foley, observed: “If the families only would become a little more interested in their kids. They’re out 'every night of the week." ’ Police say that at least 40 boys and girls in the northwest Yonkers neighborhood have experimented with heroin, some have become addicts and many others have smoked marijuana. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Teamsters Union executive council says it will stick by President James R. Hoffa while he appeals two convictions on federal charges. A statement Issued by the council'Thursday after a closed session said Hoffa was innocent he has exhausted his legal rights apd that the union would do milling to deprive him of these rights. The statement did not say what would happen if the convictions are upheld. Hoffa said the statement was ‘very gratifying to me. It is positive, living proof of no dissension in this union." NO SIGNIFICANCE Harold Gibbons, who resigned last December as a top personal aide to Hoffa but remained as a union vice president, read the statement to newsmen. He said ■■■■ ■ hi MfWhaMii FUEtOU. BILLS IS JUST ABOUT WHEN YOU SWITCH TO Superheat ■ It’s true! Whoa you switch to Superheat, you get more heat, better heat, and lower heating, bills for tha season. That’s because Superheat is' “electrofined” to give you more heat per gallon, more hast per dollar. Make the switch now— -and save money qll next winter. Call us today... and let us tell you about ' *ur Suparbeat aervice. You’ll be glad you did! ASK ABOUT OUR FUEL BUDGET INSURANCE PLAN WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 3943 Airport M. | Phone 671-1229 Teamster Unit Sticks by Hoffa be aew no significance In the Omission of any declaration of confidence. The meeting was the first for. Hie council since Hoffa was convicted of* attempted jury tampering in Chattanooga, Term., and of conspiracy to defraud the Teamsters pension fund in Chicago. He lyis been sentenced to a total of IS yean. Hoffa said the statement had nothing to do with the controversy about who is going to pay his legal expenses. He said he expected that issue to be settled in court. More than 500 rank and file members have filed suit seeking recovery of union money spent for Hoffa’s defense. obligations upon us, and one of them is to axtend to each lndi-vidual his fullest constitutional rights ns a citiien and a mem-bar. ‘We therefore subscribe the firm belief that general president James. R. Hoffa should be afforded his full rights to appeal his convfctton(s) In the tower courts, and we insist that be not be deemed guilty until he has exhausted these appeal rights, which are granted to all citizens. bership and the general public that no action will be taken to deprive him of such right! in any way.” Hart vs Civil Service Unit SAULT STE. MARIK (UPI)-Republican senatorial hopeful EUy PetersOn of Charlotte continues her week-long assault againet incumbent Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., last night by claiming Hart has a “grudge against Michigan’s small busi- demanding that what It calls its right to approve all personal service contracts be upheld. ♦ ★ ■ ★ A bearing on the long-standing fight was set hr Oct. 1 before drauit Court Judge Marvin J. Salmon. No temporary restraining order against fee payments was issued. IN OFFICES The situation is this: A total of 230 license plate -issuing offices are manned by managers -appointed on a political basis and paid according to how many plates they sell. Ten central offices are man- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Contracts for the construction of West Bloomfield’s first junior high school wars awarded by the board of education last night. has moved into the courts, with on« party claiming the State CMftmw Is on its side-end the after citing legislative anil* State Ovfl Service Commission, which filed suit in Ingham County Ctrcult Court Thursday, maintains its plan is based on fts “trite niertt system.” The opposition, Secretary of State Jamas Haro, contends his program is mom efficient. The commission filed suit asking Oat fee payments to Si On Dec.' 18 the commission said as pf Ally j, 1M4, it no longer would approve fees to managers of 34 offices in Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, Saginaw, Flint, Bay City and Muskegon. These offices do mm than half the state’s license piste bust- Hare said the essential legal question is “whether the Civil Service Commission has greater authority to determine method! of payment than the legislature, when in direct opposition to legislative appropriations.’’ MERIT SYSTEM The commission maintains that fee payment without commission approval means “the true merit system...is not only undermined end weakened, nit threatened with destruction..." Hare agrees that managers should meet civil service standards. But he, says they should be paid on fees, not salaries, because, he says, this is cheaper and more efficient OES UnH to Resume Oak Park Man Named in Paris left CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird chapter No. 294, Order of Eastern Star, will resume Its regular meetings Sept. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Clarkston Masonic Temple. A memorial service will be held prior to the hustoeag Casmere Sobeck, 44, and Allan Rimar, 35, both of Detroit, and Stanley Rimar, 31, of Oak Parte. The Rimars are cousins and joint owners of Automotive Trade Products of Detroit. The indictment said the property was disposed of outside the state, making the case a federal offense. Milk represents the largest single source of fanning dollars In Michigan. ■T THE PONTIAC PBRS& FRIDAY^ AUGUST 21, 1964 Suit Filed in Plate Fee Fight CHURCH WORK PROJECT — Senior high school youth from the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church, Independence Township, were joined by a group of five young people from Hillside, ID. this week in a work project at the load church. Vnder the Boatal of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, summer work caiqgs help maintain the mission churches and provide fellowship among youth of different regions. Lutherans to View Controversial Play DETROIT (APHka Episcopal clergyman’s play which has been criticised by his bishop for its "tow standards In language" was to be presented today before an audience of 12,000 young The play, “Boy," was written by fts Bev. Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal chaplain at*. Wayne Stale University bm. It draw criticism last week from the RL Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan. It was to be presented by the Woodie King Players before the triennial convention of the Luther League. Judge'Weighs' Issue, Orders Husband to Pay L06 ANGELES (AP) -A former Miss Michigan, Sharon Moon Combest, 26, was awarded temporary alimony Thursday whan die testified she’d gained too much weight to return to her job as an airline stewardess in- "I weigh 1»,’’ she testified, “and I should weigh only 106.” Commissioner Rolland Truman remarked: “You don’t look tarbeavy to me.", "For that job I am,’’ said Mrs. Cbmbest, who was Mias Michigan in the 1857 Miss Uni-yens contest. Her estranged husband, Raymond, 34, was ordered to pay $18# n month support for their yeeroid eon, Scott, and $250 alimony for on* month, 3100 a month thereafter; pending trial of their divorce suit. Guest Minister Coming CLIFFORD — James T. Rentier, from the General Board of Evangelism of the Meftodist Church, Will he the guest minister Sunday at 10 a.m. aervices at ft* Clifford Meftodist CMgdL Robert Wiley of MAr-tottfVffl bufte guest aolisL Bishop Emrich wrote, without mentioning Chaplain Boyd by name, In a news circular published by ftf Cathedral Church of fit. Paul: “ A newspaper article Informed us that u play on racial justice, written by a clergyman, was banned tty the radio station of a great university." BANNED ATM8U Boyd’y-pHy* was banned at Michigan State University’s television station recently fin-alleged use of profanity. “Rejecting the sin that divides man from man," Bishop Emrich wrote, “it is astonishing that be to willing to offend men by accepting the vulgarity and profanity of the modem avant-garde stage." Chaplain Boyd said the blah-op hqid not discussed the matter with him at all and he learned of the bishop!* criticism from a reporter in Geneva, Switzerland, where he was lecturing in a seminary course of the World Council of Churches. He to now hack in Detroit “Surely criticism of it (the play) cou|d be made by a bishop in a private conversa-tio with me, or by telephone or letter, rather than In a sensational, scathing denunciation issued publicly,*' .the chaplain said. SEEK RECONCILIATION “I seek a reconciliation with the bishop, but must know I am loved even when I am not understood,’’ he added. "The bishop had apparently neither seen nor read my play ‘Boy” which he attacked. The play has nothing to do with sex. Its language Is neither vulgar or pro. fane.-’- The commission ordered Controller Glenn Allen Jr. to withhold the July fees, but Allen paid the fees on advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. FEES PAID The commission suit says “funds...have been unlawfully disbursed; contrary to the pro-visions of the Michigan Con- Fee managers are paid 38 cents for each license plate sold. Out of this the fee manager must pay all his expenses including overhead and assistants’ salaries. Ham said expenses at salaried manager offices average 40 cents per license plate. Iha .senratonr w State, .said, past experience shows (Saffee offices take business away from salary offices, causing “a total increue In state costs for* that kind of a dual operation." IMPROVE BUSINESS Asked how fee managers improve their business in view of the fact that a license plate is a legally - required purchase; Hare explained: “They concentrate on auto dealers, who buy about half the licenses, and they work on large auto fleets. These people will buy from the guys giving the service. • "The fee managers are out selling service — they’ll tell the buyers they’re available any hour and will deliver plates. The salaried manager is just an order taker—the dealer won’t take the trouble to go to him.’ Hare said if salaried offices are established in the nine major cities, “then the fee branch offices ringing those districts will steal all the business because of service. HQW THERE “ International* * CUB CADE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS Ihke tbs hard work out of yard weik. Mow ea ans of taif fa only an hoor.ClaarwaBa and drives ef drifted mew fa ufautas with blads or mow thrower. Handle every a*a*oa’a chore* faster and with tom effort than mm before. Both tractors feature three-ipood, all-gear dtfvt with foot-operated automotive type friction engine dutch-no drive belt*. TWo wheel brakes ammo fast, left stops Other new featune make the Cub Cadat tractor* better faqrs than ever. Come in and trial Driva Oaa Today at s-. . Contracts Given for New School A 8588,064 contract want to E. E. Powell General Contracting Cb. of Pontiac, lowest of six bidders, Two ether major coatractors win he the Allen Brigp Co. ef Oak Park, which submitted the lowest bid of U far the morhastoal work, aad j. P. Miller Electric Co., Detroit, the fewest of 16 sMric firms fa bid. Their contracts are for $272,240 and $88 $77 respectively. The $900,281 total Is approximately five per cent higher than estimated in March, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen. ♦ ★ ★ Construction of the owe junior high school unit is to begin next week on the west ride of Orchard Lake Road about a mile north of Maple. Mattings on Supt. T Mrs. Peterson criticised the senator's recent vote against the “Prouty rider" that would have allowed the Senate Small Business to handle bills. The committee to new limited fa itedyiag reports, hat ties — principally Banking and Currency and fts Com- The rider was rejected fay a 68-25 vote, Mrs. Peterson said. SPAGHETTI BY THE TON-With 12,000 youthful appetites to satisfy, the catering staff in Detroit’s Cobs Hall used something resembling a hay fork in preparing more than 2,000 pounds of spaghetti at the Luther League convention of the American Lutheran Church. Shown with the loaded fork in front to Jean Caubee of Detroit. "For stone reason. Hart always seems to be in favor of people who can’t make a go of it at business and opposes those who can" said Mrs. Peterson. “Giving the Senate Small Business Committee legislative jurisdiction-would give more attention to the needs of our Offnr Reading Court* ' to Almoilf Educators APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! 1 GALLON OF GAS FREE!! NOW! To Everyone-Rothing To Buy—Just Stop In And Check My 347 NEW LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Maytag Wringer Washar Square Tnb AQ00 Floor Modal 90 33” TV-Stereo Combipafloa AM/PM Starts Itadi* Danish 34900 | ICA VICTOR AIL-CHANNEL ■ SPQITAIOUT TV 5 with ROLLAIOUT STAND ■awraa" FRETTER’S Low 149" wSRS* RCA VICTOR MwUetd COLOR TV • All-channel (VHF and UHF) tuning • RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba* Improved 2SJ00*olt (factory adjusted) chassis • Pew*-ful New vita Tuners e 4* di» cone speaker”* Easy, aceunta color tuning Gat Fretter's BUDGET TERMS He described bis play as the study of an encounter between a Negro and white man. Abo on today's Luther League program was a speech tyr Louis Lomax, New York author and lecturer, and a sermon by Dr. William Hulna ef Dubuque, KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyk* FI 4-0734 FE 4-1662 / FRETTER’S 1 .OR GO) All-channtI (vAf’and UHF) tuning Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tub* Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis • Automatic Color Purifier • Super-powerful Now Vista Tuntra • Two big 8* x 8' duo-cons aptaktr* • Easy, accurate'color tuning Spatial *725" Savings PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH *0. Vi Mi. So. 0ROHAR0 LAKE NO. I Mil* forth of }liracI* Mil* OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOW* - 0$ TO 31 MONTHS Td MY PARTS — SERVICE FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE—LI 14409 Open Mon. than Fit 1:31 to 8:30 -^Sat.1 te l -irSSf^ FEW-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS! Identical twins who developed not only breast cancer but five other diseases as well at the FRIGIDMRE Flowing Heat Dryer ^ at cleai-sweep price! YOUR APPLIANCE SPECIALISTS THE’PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST >1, 190* To Detonate Explosives in Lake Superior LANSING CAP)—U. S. Geological Survey researchers will detonate 88,000 pounds of explosives in Lake Superior this fall, the Michigan Conservation Department reports. * ♦ it- ■ The explosions—aimed at improving methods of detecting, locating and identifying underground nuclear blasts, will, be touched off in deep waters snid-way between Grand Marais, Minn., and White Pine, Mich. * ★ * r ‘ . The Conservation Department at first balked at the proposal because it feared the explosions might harm the lake trout restoration program in the Nike. USGS officials assured tile department it would take every precaution to minimize fish damage—exploding the charges in deep waters, the department said. Conservation officials issued a permit for the blasts stipulate Ing that none could be made when and where tracking equipment showed schools of fish. Only one of the blasts will be' in Michigan waters. The other five wUl be id Wisconsin. Offer WSU Classes at PNH This Fall , Aimed primarily at teachers, Wayne State University will offer off-campus courses begiiung Sept 29 at Pontiac Northern High School The courses are in*the areas of education psychology, speech, education sociology and elementary education. The classes are slated to meet at 4:30 pan. each Tuesday. Both undergraduate and graduate credits are offered. Registration for the off-campus courses can be made by mail or in person before Sept. Further information is available through the Off-Campus Programs of Wayne State University. Loader of Italy Reds Succumbs After Illness MOSCOW «l - Palmiro Tog-liatti, 71, leader of the Italian Communist party since 1926, died today at Yalta, the Soviet news agency Tass announced. Tbgliatti — veteran revolutionist, underground agent, mpret propagandist and hard-luted politician — suffered a stroke Aug. IT while on a vacation in Yalta. Pulmonary complications set in five dayrlater. . Traffic Study Confab Set The initial meeting of a special committee on traffic safety organization has been called for Wednesday by Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons, chairman. The committee was appointed July 30 by Delos Hamlin, chair-. man of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Its purpose is to investigate ; and recommend to the board whether or not a county traffic safety organization should * be created. Members of the committee, besides Sheriff Irons are Norman Cbeal of the Pontiac Motor Division experimental engineer-ing department; Robert H. Fredericks, manager of the safety engineering department at Ford MoUff Co.; and Erwin Hender-shot of the county board of education. |1 ★ A • A Other members are Harvey M. Johns, chief of plant protection at OMC Truck A Coach Division; Sgt. John C. Amthor, commander of the Pontiac State Police post; and Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, director of the Pontiac Police Traffic Division. Also oh tile committee are Kpmiwl J. Levine of the State Highway Department; John R. Tha following Is « list of p Poetise area births as re at die Oakland County < Office (by name of father): nocmsTM Conrad W. Hohmann. MW TUnkoi. usnBsKffEre' 3r».ifeA feu®!®1 mSm~ Agnew of the Royal Oak Safety Commission; Willis Brewer, chairman of tile supervisors roads and bridges committee; and Sol Lomerson, chairman of the County Road Commission. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. DAVID BISKNER Service for Mrs. David Bisk ner, 74, oi 6451 Prairie Lawn Waterford Township, will bo U ajn. Monday at the Dqnelson Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. Biskner died Wednesday morning after a long illness. DR. &OBEBT J. COOPER Service for Dr. Robert J. Cooper, 64, of Tucson, Aria.,' a Pontiac pediatrician for mote than 32 years, will ha 2 pjn. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Dr. Cooper’s body will be ft the D.E. Pursley Funeral Home from- 9 a.m. until noon fas row. The family suggests any memorials to be made to the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, Michigan Chapter, 1528 Woodward, Detroit. Dr. Cooper, who had moved to Arizona two years ago with, his wife because of ill health, died Wednesday night at his home in Tucson. FRED PARKS Fred Parks, 78, of 2585 Newberry, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is-at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Pwks is survived by his wife, Isabel. • JOHN J. UMSCHEID John J. Umscheid, 69. of 771 Cedarlawn, Waterford TO w n-ship, died yesterday after a two-year illness. His body is at the C. J. God- hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. / Mr. Umscheid, i retired employe of Pine Lake Country Club was a member of Our Lady of Refuge, Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving besides his wife,' Marguerite K., are a son, Robert J. of Waterford Township; five daughters, Mrs. Willis Schmidt of Mount Clemens, Mrs. George Walter and Mrs. Perry Atwell, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Nicholas Cadoppo and Mrs. Donald Ffck, both of Wayne. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren and three sisters. , MRS. EARL D. HULL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Earl D. (Amy) Hull, 73, of 1493 Riwo-na will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Wessels Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Hull died Wednesday. She was a member of Harland No.. 386, Rebecca Lodge, Berkley, which will hold a memorial service at *7 p.m. today. She was also a member of the Keego Harbor Garden Club. Survivors besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Willard Moore ami Mrs. Joseph Barger of Ferndale and Mrs. John Daughdrill of Bedford; three sons, Edward Gray and Royal Olsen of Oak Park and Erpest Gray of Troy; three sisters; 18 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. FRED W. JONES, SR. UNION LAKE - Fred W. Jones Sr., 74, Of 1566 Wilmot died today. His body will bo at the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Jones was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division. Survivors are his wife Elisabeth; a son, Fred of Melborne Beach, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs* James Howard and Mrs. George E. Andrews, both of Union Lake; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. JOHN AJLNOKPFLER MILFORD — John A . Knoe-pfler, 88, of 507 E. Summit! died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Mr.. Knoepfler was a retired employe of DeGarmo Lumber Co., a member of the Holy Name Society and choir at St. Mary’s Catholic Church and a member of the Milford Dramatics Chib. Survivors are two slstoTs, Mrs. James Cooke and Mrs. Ruggles Simcock, bothXof Milford. Peru Newspaper Say* U.S. Plan# Crashed LIMA, Penn# — A Air Force plane crashed in moqntainious terrain. near Rioja in North Central Perlu, killing its two crewmen, a 1J»— newspaper said today. The two-engine aircraft was searching fdr a Peruvian Air Force helicopter that disappeared Aug. sTNugording to the paper La PrenseNabtt of the victims were not immediately available. Slide-Talk on Distrfo A slide-talk on Oakland ty’s reapportioned legislat and congressional districts be featured at the 3 p.m. day meeting of Pontiac Democratic dub. The club meets at Fisher Body UAW Local 595 Hall 821 Baldwin. Drought Cuts Giain in Czechoslovakia PRAGUE (0 — Drought has cut the grain yield in certain parts of Czechoslovakia, the government news agency CTK reports. But rains have started and the agency reported the government has asked «D farmers to speed up the harvesting One-seventh of U.S. workers are in highway transport or motor Jobs. $069 A SHHT ii THU WEEK ONLY1 Waterford LUMBER -CASH W CARRY SPECIALS- 4x8 Sheets PLYSCORE 3/8" Thick UTILITY 2X4* 3875 Airport Road MM.TM8KI OR 3-4555 New model introduction forces us to sweep out our 1964 models st rock-bottom prices! CLEAN-SWEEP CLEARANCE! m Htlp solve our inventory problem. Taka these ’84 models off our hands and ghra your budget tha biggest break uf tha year. They're brand ntw-soma Mill In original crates. Hurry-st those prices, they won’t last long! Lloyd 0. Shomn, a04V4 Mom Alva R Arnold Jr., 4M Rarkdalt jarrv A. Bollo, IMS Hickory Lawn Blllv D. Pattorjon. W W-Aug^n Howard J. Cowoll. mi Daarborn . Parian* a _________ Howard J. cowwi. oaarooi Gentle Flowing Heat drias clothaa breeze fresh. No-stoop lint Screen right on ouor. Porcelain IIP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON During AUGUST Ilf Ha Saginaw FE 5-6189 p. Knneiij ALWAYS RRET QUAUTV^^_ For Young Moderns SLEEK-FITTING ROYAL * ADAGIO* SLACKS! Supple rayon and stretch nylon slacks that "give" with every move! Detachable stirrups! Proportioned too! Petite 8-16, Average 10-18. Tall 12-18. - compare the savings at Penne/s in fashion's newest 5-T-R-E-T-C-H sportswear! PENNETS MIRACLE MILE SLIP-ON OUR COLOR CUED TURTLENECKS! Match combed cotton knit turtleneck tops to the stretch slocks for a smooth fashion look! Long sleeves! . Hand washable of.course! S-M-L j COMFORT AFOOT WITH STRETCH BOOTS! The newest news! Ever-so-comfy boots have raya and stretch nylon uppers, elasticizw tops!, Durable composition sole. 199 STORE HOURS 9:39 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGU8T SI. 1904 vV ■SS2& ISSm« Mntin ul AdrtrtUlni Director O. MiiMrm jhm> Safety of President . a National Concern Lyhdoit B. Johnson’s disregard for personal safety should be a cause of concern for all Americans. The ebullient and outgoing personality of the President makes him chafe at restrictions wdurfre tohiaweU-belny and a problem for the corps of 8eeret. Serrice agents responsible for protecting him agsinet danger that alflit lark in the crowds with whom ho levee to mingle. ★ ★ ★ Compounding the Inherent danger Sy to the occupant of the White House is the fact'that GOP nominee Sen. Babbt Goldwatbr seenato match LBJ’s nonchalance towSra precautionary measures designed to safe*, guard htak In fact.be is said to hold a fatalistic attitude toward risks related to the public position he now occupies. ★ * ★ But U gees without saying that ad the Preridentiel campaign gets under way,|the emo-... tk>ns of both candidates and public will intensify. The faeuee of x this election are likqty to, arouse abnormal heat among the populace, with possibility of roeouroo to physical action by a fanatic. Both President and Challenger owe It to themselves and their countrymen to curb common gregarious-neas and abide by the security ground rules guarding them from the sort of national tragedy that horrified the Nation less than a year ago. when a woman who had driven three miles against the traffic flow hit . another car head-on, killing its driver. .Both fatalities presumably were chargeable to confusion in negotiating the freeway traffic plan on the part of the drivers responsible. Needless to say, the freeways and their approach and exit designs are faultless from an engineering standpoint—and probably the only such that would serve the purpose. ★ ★ ★ But perhaps more cautionary and warning devices are neeee ' sary. to compensate far unfamil-iarlty on the part of many drivers with tho high-speed traffic often following an {indiscernible course. Confronted by a similar contingency, California has positioned arresting signs reading TURN BACK —YOU ARB HEADED IN THE WRONG DIRECTION on highways where intricacy exists. • ■ ★ ' ★ ★ •' A long time ago, pioneer flyer “Wrong Way ConxoAir” gained living immortality as an ocean hopper. J^aaoi1^)ym*Y>wait jfaoigNrcng;, way travelers on freeways but—dire-fuliy—not among the living. It LBJ Vs. Security Reviewing Qther Editorial Pages Campaign Days* The Philadelphia Bulletin Issue of Wealth ■ Bow that the campaign k on, toe con took for tome free-swmg-tng free speech, Voltake’sfa* mout remark k amended to read: *ff will defend to the death ybur right to eayvohat you have jtiit told, but if you say it again, /"It poke you one in the kisser." less than it needs, from With to death. * *W ★ * ' Os the boats ef what we us* knew about producing f o o d, and with today’s knowledge of nutrition, we cu be sure that Fires Campaign Food Problem Antigrammatic Antics Frantic in Semantics Are you with It language-wise? Or are you a stodgy hold-out against semantical move-in? You should have noticed, of course, that the English language is undergoing a drastic upheaval. uj " ★ ★ ★ ■ / Not juat a few new fad-words here and there, but trends that have moved Into our vocabulary and taken over. "Wine,” for example. Nowadays everything is product-wise, or sales-wise, or weather-wise, or people-wise, or tome-thing-or-other-wise. And "in” and "out.” . We havewalk-ina, drive-in, sit-ins, stall-tag, lie-ins, toss-ins and even live-ins. ‘ ★ * ★ We have stakeouts, eat-outs, sleep-outs, dropouts, camp-outs and family spat-outs. (That’s when morn and dad fuss in pub-Uc.)" . When Communists fired on a U. S. destroyer tho other day, it was described as a shoot-out. ★ ★ . ★ Sometimes you wish you Could have a black-out of this stylized stuff and a retum-iii of good, old-fashioned English. It might be easier to take, ear-wise. By JAMES MARLOW Aaedated From News Analyst WASHINGTON—Now there’s another log on the fire before the presidential campaign even starts. This time it’s the private fortunes of the presidential candidates. , Less than two weeks ago, Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter through his bank made public figures on his wealth. Johnson did the same on hir wealth Wednesday through an accounting firm. Within a few hours, the | Republican vice presidential candidate, Rep. WO- I liam E. Miller cf New York, said the sire of Johnson’s fortune makes his integrity subject to “some question.” And GoMwater’i handpicked chairman of the RepubUcaa National Committee, Data Burch, questioned the toiy the accounting firm had arrived at -its The New York Times It every person on earth could count on enough food of the right kind, the present turbulence among the nations might disappear. Well-fed people can reason things out. Starving people cannot. Yet we still have the shocking disparity between those nations which, with whatever troubles they have, are satisfactorily fed, and those that are not. A third of the earth’s population goes with der nourishment caa he abolished everywhere. Bat,we will have to hurry. Prof. Kenneth L. Turk of Cornell estimates that by the year MM (he world must triple Us feed production if all are to have enough. ■■ ★ ★ a The United States has enough and to spare. It has enough surplus wheat to feed the entire population of the earth “at a survival , level” for two. weeks. Western Europe, Australia, New Zealand, as well as North America, can and do produce surpluses. * | ‘i ★ ★ But the answer, as an F. A. 0. bulletin puts it, is not permanent aid in die form of food but to “eliminate the conditions which make food aid accessary.” Less thaa it percent ef the werktog population ef the United States b enough to produce all the ' we need; hi some unde-pet countries tbs figure = reaches N per cent. Am in food must long condone, but tfae real solution b to bring agricultural science to peoples that have lacked it Bab Considine Says: Perfectionist Preminger Filming New Sea Epic Need Warning Devices cm Freeway Ramps He called it “mast peculiar” and said the Republicans would make it an issue in the campaign. ★ ★ ★ On Aug. 11 Time magazine estimated the wealth of Goldwater and his wife at $1.7 million. And on Aug. 13 a Phoenix, Ariz., bank which administers the Goldwater trot accounts said the value was f!.7 million. SAID INCOME WAS *MN An official of the bank - the Valley National Bank—eaid Goldwater’s income last year, including his $22,500 senate salary, was $65,000. On Janet the Washington Star reported Oe Johnson family holdings were worth an estimated $0 million. On July 7 an accounting firm hired by Johnson was instyuctad by the President to ^ audit the records of his family for the 10U * years from Jan. 1,1901, to July 31, 1964. Meanwhile, Life has been doing its own digging into Johnson’s finances and said that in his years on (he public payroll since the 1930s he had grown notably wealthy. Life estimated,the family worth at $14 million. ANNOUNCED FAMILY WEALTH Wednesday, by Johnson’s order, the accounting firm he hired—Haskins and Sells —publicly announced the Johnson family wealth at $3,404,000. ★ ★ ★ In calling die accounting of Johnson’s wealth “most peculiar,” Burch told a news conference the approximately $3.5 million figure of the accounting firm was “incredibly low.’’ He said the way the total value of Johnson’s assets was arrived at was “like listing the value of Manhattan Island at $25.” It seems, tragically, that with im-sent and extension of the Nan's vast superhighway complex, -r ' .! ^hazards stalk the Country’s 80 Verbal Orchids t<) " q motorists. . Thesis attested to by the second highway death ia this area within a few months resalting from a drive*, proceeding in the wrong direction on a freeway •Men pattern. The most recent casualty occurred Edward G. Hooghtea of Pinckney; 32nd birthday. Mr. and : Mrs. Clinton C. Lippard of 268 Oakland; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred H. Main of Rochester; 01st birthday. Wanes Day of, 54 Chamberlain; 83rd birthday. PEARL HARBOR Otto Preminger bombed Pearl Harbor today. Like the Japanese of 1941, he wasn’t quite sittMiSK with the result It was a reenactment of a startling true-to-life passage from “In Harm’s Way’’ which Preminger is wringing from James Bassett’s smashing novel about the Japanese attack and the reaction of Navy ships and Navy men toytiie blow. e pots that could have ■ the pyres of the Arizona and the other battle wagons consumed Oat bloody Sunday mOrning sent their black clouds rolling across the narrow mouth of Pearl Harbor. -The destroyer named Cassi-day iii the motion picture came plunging through, the greasy smoke, commanded by Lt. (j.g.) Tom Tryon, last seen, in sacerdotal robes in Preminger’s ‘The Cardinal.” * it The Cassiday had its full steam up and was barreling out of that, historic naval antbush just as hadtiyrea) live destroyer and a real life Skeletonized Sunday morning crew on the day of infamy. / , CAMERAS PURR Now as. the Cassiday charged through the smoke, two cameras peeled an eye at her and began purring?- On the shore from where we watched, a young man with a walkie-talkie and a red flag shouted “Hit one” into the mike and made a downward swing with the flag. Instantly a tremendous geyser shot ap from off the star-beard side of minutes the earth beneath us shook under the Impact of the simulated bo m b 1 n g raid-The Cassiday sailed resojutely through a forest of geyasra. Torrents of water front the geysers swept our vantage point, drenpbhig the cameras and swamping technicians and such lamed naval historians as Eicdah Graham and Steve /Men. DRAMA INTENSE But as sopping wet as they were, they nevertheless felt the drama of the scene and lived it . intensively enough to Join in all the “Wasn’t that the greatest thing you evefc saw” exclamations that followed after the Cas-siday cleared* the last Preminger-planted dynamite. One man with earphones did not Join in the hurrah. He pressed his fingers against them, the better to hear the Turkey’s intervention is justified by an article of the Zurich agreements wtych permits it explicitly in case of bloody disorders in the island. But on the basis of the same article, Greece can do likewise and does, in, fact, threaten to intervene’. : ■ ♦ * This means that we face the risk of war between two Atlantic powers, that the United Nations may see its prestige definitely annihilated, and that the flames of a bigger conflict may flare up in the Mediterranean. Makarios’ appeal to the Soviet UMpi'-te- fly to his help, even though it has scant chance of being accepted, introduces a very disquieting element into a situation in which motives of pain and fear are not lacking.' ★ ★ w The U.N. security council 1° For the next three or four The message was coming across the waves from the piaster, who had directed the whole • scene from the bridge of the destroyer. , WWW After a bit, the man took off his earphones and said, “As if it was the most natural thing that could happen, the boss says there was too much smoke. We’ll reabooUt In 40 hours.” GOOD NOVEL If this picture is as good a$ the book, which Fletcber K|mbel . called “the beat American srory of the sea and its men since the Caine Mutiny,” It will be an other Winner in the now-extended winning' streak of the Viennese-born Preminger. ^ If it isn’t as good, the fault cannot rest with the cast Preminger has lined up for tide one: John Wayne, Kirk Douglas, Patricia Neal, Tom Tryon, Stanley Holloway, Burgess Meredith, Hugh O’Brian, Henry Fonda, Franchot Tone and a host of others, old and new. t.’. ■ IN . •'n ceasefire and seems to have been successful. But a trace, however desirable, cannot be a sufficient abjective ef international action. It is necessary x to find a solution to the problem and, after Hading it aad having it accepted, its compliance must be insured unequivocally and definitely. Voice of the* People: ‘Boat Eiders Avoiding Moral Responsibility9 ■■ . -*v ' r- - The Casa Lake boater lacks the courage it takes to admit he’s wrong. This is the type that will never confess, but will only be convicted by the aid of some other party. f dr ’ All persona in that boat should feel an equal amount of guilt if not responsibility. If these passengers had demanded that the driver Stop, pen might possibly be a 20 year old, with a bright future, alive today. Now they must do the next best „ thing—identify the boater. INTERESTED BOATER Says Barry Has Knack of a Chameleon I was pleased to learn flint our big, bad, bold, Barry Grid-water has begun to bade water. But it was no surprise because he does have the knack of a chameleon, which Is his greatest asset. ' ROY RUMBLE ROCHESTER Favors Teachers’ Tlme Off Request I was surprised to read of the Pontiac School System’s superintendent opposing the request by leaders of educational organizations for five days of release time to perform routine professional organization business. One member of the board of education questioned the need. If pontine hasten months of achod tide would . amount to one-half day per month. > ’ ★ | ★ I served as school board member and superintendent ef -schools in Massachusetts. I found teachers who wera the best (■farmed toratog down leadership poritioas because they felt unable to take time from their work. Boards of edacetiea awl Violates Agreements | II Tempo,-Rome United/ Nations Intervention, the dispatch of “Blue Helmets,” pressure by the Atlantic powers anxious to bring peace to that neuralgic print in the Mediterranean area, have not deflected the terrible archbishop from his purpose. Violating international agreements aad the coostitu-tioa, he baa arrogated to himself sad to the Greek members ef the government the powers he ought to share with the representatives of the mi- x nority. Ho has regarded the Turkish guerrilla fighters ito “rebels” and has launched against them rraHnllltary operations which would have do-mS/t them if the Ankara farce had a in their In the Future The Hialeah (Fkt.) Home News If compact cart keep getting smaller, we may at hut reach the day when pedestrians will be able to hit back. This sentence alarmed into: “Superintendent Dana P. Whltmer had recommended that the board of education reject the proposal because it would give at least tacit recognition to a direct leadership responsibility of teacher organization.’’ My rapport with teachers was even more important than my rapport with the school community. Teacherii tend to become increasingly professional , when they understand and legitimately,share policy making. . ★ dr ★ I think that this superintendent should feel encouraged that he has people willing to improve their service to Irie teaching staff. JOSEPH F. SMITE • LAKE ORION \ Waterford Does Need More Policemen’; X like letter writer Mr. Riddick, came from Detroit to live in the country and am glad to bo ar resident of Waterford Township. I am willing to assume my civic responsibility of fighting for adequate police and fire protection. Our undermanned county sheriff’s department and our overburdened state police cannot be expected to take on the additional duties bt patrolling our Waterford streets. ■ Let’s give our support to make Waterford Township the z''finest. ; HAL LABROSSE 3777 LAKEFRONT Concerned Ajbout *Junk Car Ordinance’ White Lake Township has a new ordinance stating-that your car must be licensed and in running condition at an times or it may be sold for junk after fourteen days or after 24 hours, if it is torn apart. They claim this just applies to junk cars, but why wasn’t it written that way? This law could be misused. ’ ’★ '★ ★ Also, why aren’t stops taken to stop the lawlessness in the township? There is more vandalism in White Lake thaa any other place to Oakland Couaty. Pontiac recreation picnic areas are destroyed frequently, there have been several instances of dynamiting, and dozens of maflboxes have boon destroyed in a * single night. Houses ora broken into aad property is stolen or destroyed. The roads are, used aa drag strips and any child with money caa bay cigarettes. These things should be stopped before we worry about whether or net people repair their can. White Lake has been a wonderful place to live until the past * few years. LONG-TIME RESIDENT “Tho Junk and Dismantled Car Ordinance” is needed in White Lake Township and there are some.good provisions, but some of us feel parts of the ordinance are unreasonable. ★ ★ ★ The ordinance forbids anyone having on his own property any unlicensed vehicle, it forbids having any inoperable vehicle for more thaa 14 days, and it limits the time hi which a person has to repair a vehicle on his own property. The limits are one week for major repain and 24 hoars for minor repairs. Maximum penalties for violating any provision of the ordinance are a fine of $100 and a toll sentence of M days. Ia addition the vehicle may be towed away aad sold for junk. ■ it • ★ ★ Petitions are being circulated to frit the ordinance on the ballot in the next election. I urge voters to acquaint themselves with the ordinance and to watch for it at election time. HARRY BARNETT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP JSte Head Water System Letter Carefully’ I hope all Waterford Township resident! will fend the letter from the township board about the new water system. The letter says that becluse you are going to be a user of the new system you have no right to vote oh whether or not you want it and if you do wafr it, how it should be paid for. The letter also states that all Witerford Township water users wiD be charged a rate as high as the highest nearb? community. f After reading the letter yeu will find tost evea though tho township board is trying, It ciuaot hide the fact that the board will raa (he township as'S'pfcasM aqd not as Me people wuat. ROLAND JACKEL DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1884 .a—r by Don Oakley and Ed Kodlaty Thing* had never been better In America than they were in i the mid-l920s. The economy was booming. Republican Cal Coolidgq had restored clean government upon taking over after the death of President Harding in 1923. drinking than ever before. It was a bootlegger’s and stock speculator’s paradise. Things had seldom been worse for the Democrats, w ★ ★ With no horse to flay but the dead one of corruption In the Harding administration and with the party divided over\the issues, of prohibition, Catl cism and the Ku Khnc K now Andy Jackson’s two-th balloting rule was to come hi with a vengeance at the oodt vention in New York late in presidential nomination was New York Gov. A1 Smith. Bat « Smith was Catholic, big-city, antiprohibition and a product of Tammany Hall. His rival was William Gibbs MacAdoft of California, former Treasury Secretary under Wood-row Wilson. Smith was nominated by the 1920 vice presidential candidate^ Franklin D. Roosevelt. Ur dr. * Other candidates included choice four years before, and John -W. Davis of Virginia. McADOO LEADS McAdoo led the first roll call with 481)4 Votes to Smith’s 241. Two days and 30 ballots'later, he still led, although Smith was inching upward. The convention went late Its second week with the 49th roll can ... the 59th ... the 99th. On the 71st ballot, McAdoo reached his highwater mark — 528 — but was still far from a two-thirds majority. . ★ ★ . dr On die 86th, he was over&ken Seizure Takes Wife Shortly After Mate Ohio (AP) -June Ebele, B4, mother of astronaut Donn F. Eisele of Columbus, died of a apparent heart attack late Thursday night —■ less than a week after her husband’s death of the same pause. W dr ik Mrs. Eisele, stricken hi her suburban Lincoln Village home, was dead on arrival at Mount Carmel Hospital. Attendants listed a heart attack as the apparent cause. by Smith. Then came the 87th .. the 88th ... the 89th. . . LONG CfiEAR It had long been clear that neither of them could win the nation. The party was merely making Itself the laughing stock of the nation. On the i9th time around, with the voting tied at III apiece, McAdoo aad Smith finally withdrew their crumpled hats from the circus ring. Now John W. Davis began to come forward and reached the magic number on the 103rd ballot. (Each ballot after the 59th had set a new record.) In the elections, the people decided to continue to “KeCp Cool With Codidge” and gave him the greatest Republican victory in history — 15.1 mil" to Davis'8,4. There are some 600 minaret- James M. Cox, toe party’stopped mosques in Istanbul. Radio Hanoi Broadcasts Letter Said From Pilot TOKYO (UPI) — Radio Hanoi has broadcast a letter which It said was written by U.S. Navy Lt. (jg) Everett Alvares Jr. of San Jose, Calif., to his wife, Tangee, whom he married eight months ago. Alvarez, 28, was shot down and apparently captured during the UJ3. air raids on Communist North Vietnamese torpedo bases Aug. 4-5. The letters said he Is being well treated. The Communist broadcast reiterated that Alvarez "still has toe chance of'meeting his wife one day when Washington shows Us willingness to stop all acts of aggression against North Viet Nam.” -Radio Hanoi quoted Alvarez’s letter ak saying he regrets the grief he has caused his family. ' ★ ★ ★ The contrite tone was similar to that of other letters written by Americana in Communist captivity. They usually get the choice of writing that they are sorry or not writing at alL mnar RELEASE The United States la seeking toe release of Alvarez through toe International Red Cross and through the British and Soviet governments, cochairmen of the 1864 Geneva Conference on Indochina. ★ ★ ★ Previous performance of the Communists indicates that Alvares will not be released for a long time. The Progressive Party, led by Wisconsin’s maverick Sen. Robert La Follette, polled an impressive 5 million votes. But toe majority liked the kind of progress they already had. 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Discount pricod for quick tala. Formica top. MOB" ill Roads Must Be Cleared Each Morning p h" 1 Vv™li I 'vu-‘V THE j-KUJAl, AjU^cai 21, lVd* the Villa Nova has everything you'd expect in a custom-built home ... except the price! • Thormapannd windows and daorwall • Marblo sills • Bride and alumlhwm axtarfor • 6'*22' covorod porch • $800 wall and septic allowance o Plus many other features VISIT OUR MODEL FOR DETAILS OPEN 1lt)0-7:30 Molt, thro Sot. nsxsusssK ---^ISuLV a Over 1400 sql ft. of living area a Large 22'x22' finished garage a 18'xl 2' paneled family room a An unusually large fifeplace a Ceramic features in 1 ft baths a Oven and range Phil Bishop Contractor 682-0536 William Hull Brokor OR 4-1650 Cong Take Over (KdMor't Naia—This it another tn a series of reports on the Viet Nam situation by CoL Ray Crow-’ ley, Newspaper Enterprise Association military analyst.) By RAY CROWLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) — hod Just discovered I was in, a1 Viet Cong hamlet I moved out as fast as the Jeep I was in ifodd travel I wasn’t stopped. There were no strati. The farmer* looked peaceful and nq different from any other Vietna- At. the time, I was less than five miles from the provincial A mile down the road a land mine had blown up a Jeep ,.a law weeks hack, killing everyone aboard. ■' I had ban making plan! to enter a Viet Cong hamlet Ipter, but slowly and with proper cover. It doesn’t pay to go into a Viet Cong village hastily and without making careful preparation. 8o I ran. . * I was delayed going out that! day. Vietnamese troops had to dear the rood out of the provincial capital. EVERY MORNING It is Viet Cong by night and must ho cleared every morning if anyone is to travel A sergeant described for n our road - clearing habits hi some areas. We seed eat the patrols at the same time every morning. The Viet Cong learn •nr habits. Then they set ambushes. < The other day I flew tree-high over some of these Viet Cong road blocks — large piles of earth in the road. When Vietnamese forces stop to clear off' one of these barricades, the Viet Congattack. * * * “I asked for permission to vary the time we dear these roach,” said an American of fleer adviser. “Headquarters agreed -with my reasoning. But the orders to clear still came the same time every morning,1 OLD TRUCK We ducked back and forth on the road. Our escort of a dozen Vietnamese guerrilla troops, armed with rifles and hand grenades, couldn’t keep up. Their truck was old and wheezing. We came to si “fortified hamlet.” It had a tired - leek-lag barbed wire fence along •ne border of a straggly row e( houses. The man I was with told me the Viet Cqng cut through these barbed wire fences at will. A Vietnamese from a neighboring hamlet remarked that five times in the past six months tha people of this elected a hamlet chief. FOUR KIDNAPED Four of theee men had been kidnaped by the Viet Cong, the fifth chief resigned immediately after he was elected. The newest hamlet chief had beea elected Jast a week before. Withia 48 hoars after he’d taken affice, the Viet Ceag captured him. A unit of file Vietnamese dvfl 21 Polaris Subs End Launch Tests CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — More than half the Polaris missile Submarines in a planned fleet of 41 have completed launching exercises. The Tecumseh Thursday became the 21st sub to conclude test and training firings when it launched a Polaris AS missile while submerged off Cape Kennedy. The rocket propelled a warhead section to a target area more than 2,000 miles away. Within a few weeks, the Te-cumseh will join its predecessor* on operational patrol with a load of M missiles. AH 41 subs are scheduled to be on station j by mid-lOM. guard was protecting the hamlet at the time. .\ *■*[ + The troops had patrolled outside the barbed wire that night until midnight, then had ^one back to their fortified compound at one end of the.hamlpt and slept the rest of the night TALE OF HAMLET ’ Sometime between midnight and morning, witha dear Add, the Viet Cong had come in. m This, then, was the tale ef one hamlet We went down1 the road about a mile and a. half to another cluster of house* ★ * The head man in this hamlet told me they’d been attacked 24 times this year. They’d beaten off the attack every time with their own volunteer forcer. ORGANIZATION I asked him his secret "Organization,” he Mid, shrugging. “What’s the problem la the ■ext hamlet?” I asked. “They don’t have leadership," he said. “No one la willing to step out and lead. When someone does, his neighbors tsar him down. ★ ’ ★ 'Ail the people in our hamlet came down from the north. They’ve seen at first hand what the Communists do. They know ide After Dark what they're fighting all believe in something. FEW GUNS “We’ve got only a few guns. The government issued us some. We’ve scrounged up some maft. But when the Viet Cong come, they find we’re .organized ahd mean business. They attack ter a while and go away. “We've never been overrun. The next village has been overrun 21 times in 21 attempts.” One of my guards tapped me on the shoulder. “I strongly suggest that we leave,” he said. “It wouldn’t be wise to be on that road after dark.” FAMILY FURNITURE - DIXIE HWY. AT TELEGMPR 3-Way Comb. $ 1 AA88 Radio, Stereo. 199 Big 23“ TV - All,3 for only Danish Modem fully up-holstered, alagantly sty I ad, reversible foam ammau cushions. Dis- $0095 count pricod at - WW . COLONIAL STYLE BUNK BED *Can alto b* u.*d as twin bads. Sturdily built in mapla finish hardwood. Includfs 2 bads, 2 boards. $47*8 Two-Piece Living Room Suite ..Madam styling with raversibla foam fashions. Polo $447 Lamps w Mo lows. » shstes d tody American Baduty in' solid hardwood. Glowing maple finish. Both hutch and buffet. Special- dis-> count priced at..... Bassett Bedroom Colonial Bedroom. Solid hardwood construct tion. Beautiful maple finish. anm«A Dresser, mirror, chest,, settlers vQQ"U NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Early American tables, largest selection anywhere. Special sale an Formica top with two large leaves. Only I | •i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 81.1BM Believed Fqtal to 12 ip Houston From Edinburg REN! FUME PROVINCIAL Hl-CHEST SERVES NMV USES IN YOUR NONE Emergency Spray Battles Encephalitis Outbreak ble disease control center of the UJ5. Public Health Service in Atlanta, Ga., were to arrive today to advise Dr. Pigford and other health authorities on emergency measures. are advised to see their doctor. “Most cases of encephalitis, by far, recover.” Dr. Pigford said. He said many patient! recover-, even after they reach (he critical stage. He said the outbreak in the Houston area is a virus type called St. Louis encephalitis. He said many people may have it without knowing it and most cases are not severe. He said it is sometimes mistaken for another virus. He said danger signs are »• treipely high fever, followed by drowsiness, severe headache, stiff neck, disturbance of the eye muscle and occasional mental disorder. BLOOD SAMPLES Dr. Pigford said eight Mood samples from suspicious cases were sent to the State Health Department laboratory. He said three of the right samples were found to be positive encephalitis and that two of the three patients who gavb the positive samples Nave died. Dr. Pigford said the disease is carried to humans only by the blood-sucking female mosquito, which is abroad from dusk to dark. BIRDS, SNAKES He said the mosquito spreads to humans a virus that it might have picked up from infected birds or snakes. He add there is no. immunisation mid patients The spraying of ditches will continue until the whole city has been covered. The city appropriated |6,ON to start the spraying operations. Como in and too this slogan! 6-drowor lingerie Hi-chest in fruitwaad. It fHs a snug comar or narrow wall between windows. It's a wonderful storage place — rooHy foganixod - for jewelry, scarfs, gloves, lingerie and stockings. Kdktbwtg uses only choice woods, authentic styling. Dr. C. A. Pigford, city health officer, said about 100 cases of the disease have been reported in a 30-day period. He said a majority of the cases were in the near downtown area but other scattered cases were north and Cast of the infected area. He said the carrier ia ooe id the common mosquitoes and urged Houston residents’ to take all possible precau tions against ALLEN Airplane Tour for City Boy Scout Troop Pivd Pontiac area airplane owners will take a group of .14 bqy scouts and three leaders from Troop SO on a whirlwind trip to Lansing Saturday mrfrn- Vriitn pert at 6 a.m. and return from Laaslag about noon. Donating their planes for the trip are businessmen Don Bowen, Earl Nation and Ralph Mo-cock and aircraft dealers Commander Aviation and ADI Aerodynamics, Inc. ■■■UHI 17th District STATE SENATOR CaeSMata Deterring hr Qualification of Your Support Troop SO includes youngsters who attend Harrington School. UNION UK VIUtfE SrtiA PLEASANT Ik I* CRESCENT IK. GOING"10 BURNffS •IIIZABETW LK if nvxi/u* PLASTER BOARD Close-Out of Huge Stock it RkHculous Low Prices. 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Americana Hornet i pm. Closed Thursdays THE PONTIAC PRESS f :u> fowtIAc Michigan. '-"vi ,v ;t ITALY SOUVENIR HUNT - Mrs. 'John F. Kennedy, accompanied by ho* personal body-guard,, Clint HOI, looks over souvenirs at a shop In the Rome airport prior to her departure yesterday lor the United States, ending her two-week Europe vacation. Avoid Clastuon U.N. Dues, Says African WASHINGTON (AP) - In a political battlefront ranging from Capital Hill to the Pentagon, the Johnson Administration clashed mew with Republicans over its Southeast Asian and defense policies. The fresh outbreak of sharp skirmishing reinforced belief tip presidential campaign, still not officially under fray, may turn into a. long, hot autumn. • * * * 1 The Defense Department and Senate Democratic Leader-Mike Mansfield led the administration • counterattack Thursday. And GOP congressional, leaders ■ed the government of pursuing a “no win” policy in south Viet Nam in an effort to postpone tough decisions until after the election. PENTAGON CHALLENGES .The Pentagon Issued a long statement challenging in detail ! UNITED NATIONS, N.y. (AP)—A leading African dipto-mat appealed to the United States and the Soviet Union to-, day to avoid a collision over unpaid Communist dues far U.N. operations for fear it ' i the United Na- The appeal was made by S. 0. Adebo of Nigeria, chairman of the 21-nation working group which la studying ways to sess U.N. members for future peace-keeping operations. V ★ w a Adebo said in aninterviewhe hoped something could be done Japanese Undies Gone Under Cover By EDWIN Q. WHITE TOKYO LAP) - Those guys in undershot* who caused such a Stir have disappeared from the lounges of Tokyo’s International Airport. But authorities have their Angers crossed. Officials suspected that heavy rains that broke, a 29-day heat wave had more to do with the absence of, the underwear tribe than did signs urging airport visitors to keep their pants on. * 0 ( e ' So many wearers of the casual garb frequented the air-conditioned lounges during foe hot spell, that Japanese officials bo gan to mar they might scare off fontipen not accustomed to such tafonnality. Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda fold Cabinet ministers- somthing must be done about the underwear problem. With a big International Monetary Fund conference coining up early next month and the Olympics in SO days, gov- ernment officials thought sensibilities might suffer if the tribe still was hanging around the airport. Airport police said the < cutty in dealing with the issue is that Japan has no law against appearing publicly hi one’s un-. derwear, oven (if the underwear la thin or flimsy. * vk It)- ★ f , “We can only appeal to tMr common- sense,” said a police spokesman. Sips have gone up at the airport urging visitors to cooperate by not showing up, in underclothes. Airport guards also have been instructed to “ask” such visitors to put on their panto or go home. “If we ask them not to enter and then they cause trouble, other action could perhaps be taken,” said an airport police man. MORE RAIN Authorities an pinning foeir hopes on more rain and an early arrival of cod weather. Suicide Splits Refugees 108 ANGELES (AP) — Four years ago, four Polish refugees met in Germany, an planning to come to ’the United States. f One of them, Andrew Starnowrid, married Gbela, the only girl in foe group. Yesterday, police said, Jeny Burczyk, third of tha four, ffaad Starnowski, 27, had shot himself to death b hia apartment in suburban Plays Del Ray. - Burcsyf told police that time weeks ago Gimla had gone away with her husband’s best friend, John J. Lewandowski — fourth of foe four refugees. > , LEARNING FAST—Eighteenasoiith-old Anna Itarie Jack-son can already say ’’Donkey ” She it being taught by her parents, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Waab., and his wife. The Snatsr will take the family to the Democratic National Con-motion in Atlantic City Monday. He was teat year’s national paid due* for the Congo and Middle Eaat forces. The Soviet Union has aakl that it wlU never pay a cent toward either the Congo or Sues operations bn grounds that they are illegal. The Soviet Union tad 14 other countries are two calendar years behind fo their total UN. assessments. France win reach that point next Jan. 1, . The United States has said two-year delinquents .90 their General Assemmy vote automatically when the world forum convenes Nov. II because the charter so stipulates. The House of Reptieiitathree and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee both adopted resolutions fois week asking the UB. government to nod effort to see that fois penalty was applied. At a news conference Thursday, Secretary-General UThant ,sald he hoped Adebo’i group would meet early in September and “look into this problem freon all angles.” WIDE GULF Adebo said there was a “pretty wide” gulf between foe two big powers over peace-keeping finances and “slight differences” between various groups of countries. His working group indudes Communist, Western and non-aligned countries. “My appeal to my follow members is that Wo should go to council table not dedteated, to our points of view butSta the1* spirit of trying to look for lution,” be said. ’“They should all remember that our causa U foe survival of foa United Nations. WEAKENING SEEN “Q this (Soviet-U.S.) confrontation takes place, whatever survives will be a. weaker United Nations.” The IS countries now to danger of losing foeir votes are the Soviet Union, the Ukraine, Over S.E. Asia, Defease Clash on LBJ Policy cany much lighter nuclear loads than bombers. V* * * ' He cited newspaper reports of nuclear capadties which be said woe not quite correct but wdte usable for comparison purposes. The Pentagon denied as ‘wholly unjustified” that manned bombers are to be 'Our forward plans now go through fiscal year 1172," foe 'Pentagon said. “These plans include large numbers of strategy presidential, nominee Barry Goldwater on future US. “1 dear capability. On Wednesday, Goldwater repeated and elaborated on *r An» that if — can “deliverable nodear capae-may be cut by 90 per cent" to foe 1970s. ★ ★ “It is false and, if foe senator would trouble to inform himself, be would learn that it Is false,” foe Pentagon retorted. to Ifo statement, which it iHS wfiTlP sued after consultation with the Atomic Energy Commission. "The senator’s method,’' foe statement continued, “seems to be that Of taking guesses of warhead bomber leads as facts, and, then subtracting pH our bombers. Quito aside .from the fact that this to a most casual method of _.Jng with a very complex ptabtom, It Is a method which ms tod is a falae conclusion.” GOLDWATER’S VIEW Goldwater has argued that the administration to phasing out manned bombers to. favor of missiles, which Goldwater mid Will Chinese CaUConfab TOKYO (AP) — Communist Ghton may be planning to defy Moscow by calling its own world conference of Communist par toa. + * ★ Indications to ‘that effect Peking approvingly broadcast a resolution of foe New Zeeland Communist party, which has lined up with Peking. The resolution suggested consideration be given to callfiig a meeting to counter one which Moscow is at- The Rusriata tome invited 25 Communist parties to a conference to Moscow Dec. 15, when plans are to be made for a. world conference next year. Chinese leaden have said they wiD boycott foe conference, which is to discuss foe ideological aspects of the Pektog-Mos-cow feud. Fatal Crash Naar lon!a IONIA "(AP)—Horace Dotson, 42, of Jackson, waa kitted Thursday to an auto crash on MM near Ionia. ic bombers at every stage. The plans also include a bomber deliverable mega tonnage which is •highly classified, but substantially greater than the senator’s statement implies.” GOP leaden to the Senate and House, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Charles A. Hatteck, followed up the Gold-water blasts at the administration with one of their own. ANOTHER CHARGE Their statement, read at a sews conference, contended "there has been no satisfactory explanation” why foe President announced the U.S. naval air strikes at foe North Vietnamese PT boat fieet before the attack was under way. Two U.S. planes were shot down. Both Dirksen and Hatteck said the South Viet Nam war "continues to go from bad to worse” and to beginning “to resemble the incredible ’nd-wta’ war fought to Korea more than a decade ago.” .-■■■'a. * * In tha Senate, Democratic Leader Mansfield was getting in some whacks of his own. He accused Goldwater of me “gross distortions” about the nation’s nuclear capacity and of an “offhand interpretation” of administration orders to the 7th Fleet during foe Gulf of Tonkin crisis. Goldwater had said Johnson’s orders could be read as giving aufoflritjr for use nf- nuriesr weapons. Johnson and other officials denied this, calling foe senator’s statement reckless and irresponsible. MANSFIELD SPEAKS “It to one thing for a presidential candidate to announce that he will delegate to military commanders foe most profound responsibilities of foe office he setae even before he to elected to it,” Mansfield said. “But it to quite another matter for a presidential candidate to say to the nation and to the world that the incumbent President has already done so.” “That,” Mansfield added, "to disingenuouslydangerous^”, ENNY MOUNTS UP—A bronM 1942 Denver penny left lervice station in Indianapolis, Ind., may ha worth aa as MAM. The station owner*, Edith and Hannan Bur-iave already been offered flJOO for the rare coin. Detect Flaws in Two Missiles WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force says that flews have bean, detected to two third-stage Minuteman intercontinental mto tile rocket melon during taut firings to Utah, but a "minor fix” has remedied ths problem. Taylor Teachers to Get Representation Vote DETROIT UR —The Taylor School Board in suburban Detroit Thursday ordered an election for its more than 600 teachers to choose a ada collective bargaining agent to represent them. awM1 ★ ♦ The teachers will cbodne between the Taylor Federation of Teachers (TIT), affiliated with the American Federation of Teachers, and the Taylor Edu-cation Association, affiliated with foe Michigan Edueatlse As- The upper stages, made by the Hercules Powder Co! of Bac-cus, Utah, burned unevenly during teste at Herailer fnflHteat~ an AJr Force spokesman said yesterday. . Uneven burning to aa eper-atioaal missile weald afect its raageaedaeenncy. The Air Force said foe difficulty did not affect foe force of now operational in foe Strategic Air Command. ' ♦ * * It said .the two upper-stage motors which burned unevenly bid been built to changed specifications and “faihd to meet high-quality requirements” when subjected to test firing *89 PAYS EVERYTHING Hungary, Poland, Romania, Argentina, Bolivia, Nationalist rMns, Guatemala, Haiti, Pam-guey, Uruguay and Yemen. The Guatemalan government has announced that it will pay enough to get out of danger. Robs Cabbie, Steals Car .. A Pontiac taxicab driver was robbed of fol at knife point and ordered from his cab at foe corner of Whittemore and Clifford early this morning. The bandit then drove off in foe cab, William A. Petre, 30, of 139 W. Lawrence, an employe of Yellow Cab Co., told Pontiac Police. . Petre said a man he picked up at a bar shortly before 2:90 am. had held a hunting knife to hte timet and demanded all hie money. The taxicab was recovered by police within 10 minutes. Report American Jot Downed by Pathet Lao BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -A Thai language newspaper has reported that an American lit fighter which crashed in narflh eastern Thailand Wednesday was shot down by Pathet Lao forces. > UJS. Embassy confirmed that tha plane crashed but declined including Interest, Principal, Taxes and insurance fm BEDROOM BASEMENT also enmilaele 1011 tq. ft. BI-LEVEL t *95:: A COMMUNITY YOU’LL LOVE. J laguna Vista subdivision has the coal breeses of Wolverine Lake yet the convenience of -city living. Plenty of loom for the Idds for play, and' father to relax ini You must see this today! A most useful and durable matoriaTj A redwood for buHdingl‘-"Mand Hewn Beam Effect" Ui...... ; , Has unlimited useage.. Landscape Banks • Garden Steps • Breakwaters • Patio Paving v -iKStUk in . • . 4"x6" RANDUM LENGTH jV'jVE 3"X8" RANDUM LENGTH Of ||B##r ideal for ff 2':' Uv; ' ■ 5! I ¥' ; THE POXTIAC gJUSSS, FRIDAY. AUGUST Si. Ipg4 Business Boom Changing Fabled. Qu of HONOLULU (AP) - Coconnt frees beve given way to coo-cnla but the ocean remains bine and aides sunny as Hawaii celebrates its fltth year as a state. The youngest state in the union maintains its leisurely atmosphere, but now as a modern American metropolis in the subtropical mid-Padfic. * * * ment leaders are excited by the rapid growth of the past five years and speak optimistically about the promise of the future. But ethers grumble ih despair at the high coat,of such progress. Some complain that the SOM slate is changing in ways that would destroy it * * # Hawaii, said author Philip Wylie, may soon become "jammed up shambles of hives Cor human beings, Interrupted by petrochemical Comdexes, bowling alky monstrosities, city dumps and rocket launching pads.” ROMANTIC SIDE . But officials say such critics may be seeing only the romantic side — the fabled Polynesia that cannot exist in this day and age. They cite a Hawaii Visitors Bureau prediction Mat 500,000 tourigs will flock to the 50th CAR PRICES Sea your Chrysler Dealer-The Hot Spot— for the Hottest Deal in Toynl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 724 OAKLAND AVlNUE PONTIAC, MICH. stata this year, spending $221 million. And them must be hotels to bouse them. W dp f By contrast, five years ago them were lesa than half as many visitors — 243,000 -- and tourist income was fin million. Since statehood day — Anvil, 195# — the state has grown by mom Man loo.ooo persons. STEP FORWARD .' • ‘ Honolulu Mayor Neal S. Blals-dell cited Improvement In communications with Washington, D.C., through direct representation in Congress is a big step forward. As a territory, Hawaii bad on the whole been treated fairly by Congress, be said, but a voteless delegate was relatively impo-on showdown positions. ★ d d "This political impact — two senators, two representatives — * was immediate and profound,” the retired editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Riley Alien, said. “Hawaii now has an effective voice and votes in both houses of Congress.” Industrialist Lowell Dillingham summed up the meaning of statehood by describing it as similar to a young man’s 21st birthday. ADULT MEMBER ‘ "The man 14 basically the same individual as before, but he is now an adult and a fully accepted, responsible member of society,” said the head of Hawaii’s giant Dillingham Corp. Y d d ' d ■ Ha said statehood has helped expands employment opportunities and “it has given Hawaii me political strength it deserves to^ influence its future development^and to contribute its heritage as a mature member of a great nation’s family 1 of In addition to poUtiotl repro- bate! rooms In 1164. The number now stands at more than 11,400 with more under construction. Nevertheless, Me greatest source of revenue for the islands remains federal defense expenditures which totaled about $300 million in IMS. The business picture is bright, too. Statehood has not changed tbs character of tba economy but rather it has accelerated the total economic growth, especially growth in investments, new industry and tourism. » the advent of statehood stimulated the interest of mahriand investors in Hawaii and the vd-urrte of their investments has in- The Bank of Hawaii reports that since statehood^ insurance company investmentTin Hawaii have more than doubted, from slightly less than $140 million in 1954 to just over $440 million in 190. • • "it ■ i | The growth in manufacturing in Hawaii is more evidence of Me impact of statehood. From ah annual volume of $123 million In 19$9, Manufacturing baa nearly doubled to a volume of $229 million last year. Gov. John A. Brens is pushing for s free trade zone here. * ★ * ■ "Statehood for Hawaii if as a molt positive step for our efco-! nonjy in many areas of growM,” airline executive Jade Magoon Jr., said. "And Hawaii’s glamour as a U.S. vac* tionland waa enhanced a thousand times by the opportunity to visit a ‘sister state’.” WILL PARADISE LAST? - Huge hotels and apartment* are springing up in Honolulu^ where once coconuts gre#, as demonstrated in*’ a recent vfew of the city with Diamond Head in the background. Today is Me fifth anniversary of the island’s statehood. To Siloct Winners ' of Slate Scholarships9 LANSING (AP)-The winners lot 1,500 state scholarships will be picked later this month from among 5,700 eligible high school graduates, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public inatrue-* tion, said Thursday.’ They win be the first group of Michigan jiigh school graduates 'to attend college under the program established by the 1994 legislature. sENHunvwno Avoid Hard-Rutty Wuiert *W-YEAR WARRANTY * How Specially Priced! You can have the con- . venience of Soft Water 1 ONLY A FEW CENTS PER 0AY Hay* a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to ; - 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATCH SOFTENER? Waikiki Beech, vital military installations, and active volcanoes, the state maintains comparative racial harmbny. "Statehood has hrought worldwide attention to Hawaii as the American community with the most outstanding record in race relations," the state’s senior U.S. senator, Hiram Fong, said. SHINING SHOWCASE ‘To the vast Pacific world, in which Hawaii te tbs center,-our Islands are the shining ahow-of democracy, a fact which statehood has emphasized to tba entire world,” Fong, the first U-8. senator of Chinese ancestry, added. >-» 1. Hawaii’s other senator, Daniel K. Inouye, was Me tint Jape-naae-American to be elected tit U.S. Senate. * w . ♦ WiM statehood caute increasing thousands of tourists. Coco-roes gave way to concrete high-rise structures which now dot the shadow of famed Dia-' toad Head. One of Hawaii’s original booaters and investors' is industrialist Henry J. Kaiser who jmm to see nothing but good in Me 59th state’s future, T—tally in toprtem. TOURIST INCREASE * Kaiser forecasts an Increase in tourist travel to one million visitors a year around 1970 and predicted the state’s population will reach n million at that time. It now stands at approximately 790,500/ The bulk of these people live on Oahu Island where Honolulu i| located. Neighboring island communities are just beginning to develop. it it it The state’s tourist facilities have overflowed Waikiki moved to‘rural Oahu and to the outer islands. There were 5,494 Fighting Forces in Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia UB —Fighting flared anew in the southwest coastal region of Johore State today amid indications an Indonesian invasion force that landed there last Monday was larger than originally The defense ministry announced two more invaders » killed in n half-hour gun battle in which one Malaysian trooper also was slain. This raised to five Me number of Indonesians killed since Me levadtag party debarked M tee Malayan mMomi They have kilted twa Malay- Arta Man Unit Official PHILADELPHIA Cgf -D on F. Harroff of Warren, Midi., Was elected secretary of SHARE, an organization of com-| puter experts, at their remipih * nual meeting Thursday. It's Time for TEMPL1N opd Time for Jdp Quality Law-*• Enforcement in Oakldndf v Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 for the Rejnblicai Choice for PROSECUTOR The ministry statement said several of Me Invading force were wounded in Me day’s battle, but managed to escape. ■ ★ ★ it • Government estimates of the original Indonesian strength ranfpd from IP fo 49 man. But unofficial reports have listed as many as 34 taken prisoner, besides those kilted. The defense ministry has refused to iasua any figures on the number of invaders put out of action. 108 NORTH SAGINAW IT'S SENSATIONAL!-IT'S NEW! It'S QUALITY! IT'S REASONABLY PRICED! Magnovox ALL NEW 12" UHF-VHF TV The last woid in Pertablusl Introducing the new 12" Magnovox UHF-VHF that will perform, brilliantly wharaver you take; it. Amazingly light and compact, it has, 82 channel tuning and telescopic antenna. Styled to blond - perfectly in any sotting in your home. ONLY Let In | Our_ OPEN T Attendant Park Your Car FREE | Private Lot Rear of Our Store HUM., FRI., MON., NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. » -- - -T-TlA'-' • T " • - - ' Person to Person CREDIT • No Down 90 Day (Same At Cosh Up to 36 Months to Fey. m Plush Nylon Perfect for Bedroom* Heavy Patterned Acrilan* IS Color* to Choose From ^crilan* 17 Beautiful Color* -to Choose From Saw S2.00 A Sq. Yd. Extra Heavy . Patterned Nylon Pattern* or Tweed* THE PONTIAC PHES^t, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 B.8 i Rooming Buffalo KIM HILLSBORO, m. (AP) - The life of * buffalo away from the nog* isn’t worth a nickel these days* One wandered onto the highway from the farm of John Cabetto Thursday and was hilled by a truck. Surviving pets on the central Illinois farm ln-elude deer and a camel. Educational Aim Praised' Poverty Program Spurs Hopes By JACK MAMIN HAZARD, Ky. (AP) - The antipoverty legislation just signed by President Johnson means a crack in the wall of air to some in this pressed area. Much more is needed, but residents are particularly happy about the educational aim of the bffl, one observer said today. I A w'Tjksy, . ’’Vocational school has helped us no*end,” aha said. A major provision of the bill is to help school dropouts resume their education, aid needy college student! with part-time wot and provide training for jobless youthi. ONE EXAMPLE As one example of training, 60 vocations! graduates recently got jobs at a tourist lodge in a-nearby state park. They had, trained in subjects ranging from mechanics to waitress work. “Sixty out of a little town like Hazard is a lot,” waa one com- Appalachian recovey bill pending in Congress. ROADS NEEDED The major need, Engle said, is roads. This is promised in the Appalachian bill - a 1840-million network of development highways to replace narrow, worn roads that keep tite region isolated from modern America. In North Carolina, Gov. Terry Sanford laid “the state of North Carolina and the entire nation will benefit considerably” under the anityoverty bill. Even though state antipoverty action Is under way, he said, '’time are many things possible which would net have been possible under our state program.’’ The antipoverty bill also includes loan* to low-income families to improve firm operations. HALF OrFAMDLIES Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky testified before Congress that half the families In 61 Kentucky counties have annua! incomes of $3,000 or less — the yardstick used by the administration to determine poverty. * The Appalachia proposals, he said, are needed to help rebuild the physical resources # East- ern Kentucky. The antipoverty program, lie added, will help the state develop Its human re- buff — FoBtliC HEARING AIDS FOR REIVE DEAFNESS Rx Custom Fitted Office Hoars ; 10-6 Mee.-Stf. • Phone 334-4488 JAYNO HEIGHTS Lots on the lokg, lots off the lake, all with lake privileges. All are 100 ft. wide. 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No payment until up to 45 ^oys AFTER you get your cash. ■..wk i m » J Wife’s Nam* < Si Social Security No.,.. 1 :■ • ■ • ' 2. Employer utm m U ' 1 1 Have MfMit/ 0 Owned ( ) Rented My HomfFof _Ymi* «2 1 pproximate Loan Deslrtff ■ Purpose ef Leon \ ) Mail Notify Me By ( ) Phon Length of Time () 12Mo.,()24Mo«. ()36Mo«. Signature.,,, MAIL TO COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK, BOX330, PONTIAC, MICH. Bank 16 OFFICES-Downtown Pontiac... W. Huron.^.N. Perry... Keego Harbor...WaffedLake...UnlenLake,..Milford..• Lake Orton ..'.Wetwford.v.Woodward. ..County Center... Romeo.. .Mali... Rochester»..Unlvefrtfyond Bloomfield Hills JfAtlrr Ftdiral Depoiit InturaHe# Corporation * Where Beauty and Budget Meet" Mon. thru Thun., 8 to 5:30. Fri. 8 to 9, Sot. 8 to 3:30 CLEAN-UP PROCESS on All '64 Cadillacs nUtely is two parts. Slowy, the matches will begin to move until they have formed a star. HERE’S WHY: This Is an example of capillary action. The I water moves by capillary action jPlor HOME, OFFICE, SCHOOL Great Gift far any Occasion I CLOCK RADIO AM TABLE BAD! LUMBER sLHARDmRe ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* AUGUST 21, 1964 —r.——‘—=—t ■ an auto crash to. rural Iosco Chanty, about three miles northwest of Tswas City. Another East Tawte youth, Barid Gibson, IS, died to the cnqh Thursday. -____ are to flie Ssltfjord, Norway. | per fetor. s I They reach men than U n 111 More Than Money PEOPLE Are Our Ruitinpju! HOME OWNERSHIP need not be a distant draaml H you on missing tho Joys and Independence, the Ova eons* of security, this peace of ndnd in home ownership than new's the time fa call. Capitol Springs. Slnca llYQ. thaoaoaria of young fanUlioa mrewheid OoHonsf Caioa>y.komtwy|iRtoolod and' preferred our Homeloea -plan ever all fho others. There's far less 'rod tape' with oar plan and in most eases payments bpMorthan rent. Make an appointment with one of our loan specialists today vour now homo may ho rlphtatound tho comer /Caitol* * Sayings * ^Ci-LOANN * ASSOCIATION ^iTntirRfiiiat ** ***** 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0861 COfTpMER PARKMQ III UAH OF EUILDINQ Says U. $ Becoming Nation Snoopers 2nd Atito Crash 'VicHm WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, DdLf* •aid today that Americans are fast becoming “a nation of snoopers,” assaulting each other's privacy both psychoiogtoal-ly and*eiectronically. chairman of a special three-man House subcommittee set up to study whether government agendas are invading the privacy of Americans to violation of their constitutional rights. The New Jersey Democrat ■aid Us panel aba weall* attempt to tori eat K private bostons has gem toe tor with its hidden cameras, two-way mirrors aad other devices designed to combat thievery and rubber cheeks to stone and banks.. , v Gallagher said new tows may be needed to require that the public at toast be made aware of being watched." In the governmental field, Gal- SAVE $$$ Better Call Lloyd Wallace lagher said toe House unit manned to Inquire Into such tofags as "mail stops," wbriftr income tax forms me really kept confidential and methods used by federal afmefes to conducting investigations “with par. Ocular attention to any unwarranted or illegal Invasion of individual privacy."-RECORDS IDENTITY A “mailstop” la when the post office, at die request of another government agency, records the identity of persons sending mail to certain Individuals. While toe peat office is ast permitted to span mail, Gat-lagher said there Is a question as to whether the prao-ttee Is an invasion af privacy. "We art fast becoming a na torn of snoopers," Gallagher said. “The techniques and gadgets that for so many years were associated with International doak-andklaggcr operators like Mata Hart are widely used today, not only by the police and government investigators, but by respectable businessmen and untold numbers of private investigative agencies, some respectable, some not ★ '* -* “In my opinion, we have come to the print when we most determine whether the privacy to which an individual U entitled is adequately protected,” ha said. PUBLIC HEARINGS Gallagher said his subcommittee would begin some staff investigative studies now with toe aim of bolding public hearings early next year. Gallagher said the snooping bee got ao bad that manufadorers ef various surveillance devices now are offering them for Mile on the mass market. He said a New York newspaper advertised a device last week for 9446 that permits persons to listen In on telephone conversations. Science Quiz C*fY (AP) — Gregory , is, of East Tawaa, who died in Mercy Hospital Thursday, was toe second victim of , BAY: Bodges, Europe Farming Tour CADILLAC (AP) - Some 60 state Agricultural leaders will leave Aug. 91 for a 22-day tour of Europe, sponsored by the People to People Goodwill Travel Program. The' Michigan group wUl meet with agricultural leaders In Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Poland and Russia. .-Junior Editors Quiz on GIRAFFES gVESIION: Why can’t a giraffe make any sound? . to ,ik to'\ . ‘ ANSWER: Actually, giraffes are not completely voiceless. Zoo keepers and huntax have heard them, at certain times, make a mooing sound. But It to true the giraffe rarefy uses Ms voice, toe reason being that his voice boa, or “larynx" where sound is produced it animals and peepk, is vary poorly developed. * But then, the giraffe does not need such an ability^ He to talented in other ways. His eyesight, hearing and sense of smell are all very keen, and from the lofty position where he bolds his head, he can look far away and see danger coming before they get too dose. , Then, toe, his checkerboard body pattern makes Mm difficult tie see when feedtog hi fritage, which sunlight tons fete a checkerboard pattern similar to Ms own (B). When gaH6plng, he can outrun most hones, making up to 35 miles an hour. Giraffes also nin by “pacing”—moving the togs of the same side forward at toe same time. (C). Lastly, giraffes can take cere of themselves in combat. They have dynamite in all four hoofs and can swing that long neck as it it were a club. 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Hall ghro you ag aetimata and tell you all about our comptota Hama Improvement Sorvico. * IMAtfcad AM radio ★ Accurate direct-drive $ tuning to Powerful built-in loop antenna to Mdi to Automatic “write to mode” to Ltfie ttoctric dock —easy to set qutot dependabto to Mch "Golden Throat” tone to Built-In km antenna 8CA VKTO* DOT. COS*. TWO MSnMM See Your RCA VICTOR Dealer % i. THE PONTIAC FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1904 V> Reinforced Congo Troops Baffling Back A the Rebels LtfcPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The hard-pressed Congo Army, reinforced with troope and supplies, battled today against Communist-backed rebels threatening Bukavu, last key northeastern city in government hands. The fighting 1,000 miles east of this capital went on as the fate Of three Americans reported missing in Bukavu remained unknown. * ★ * In Washington, the UA role in the Congo was apparently due nr high-level review. G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of stale for African affairs, arrived home Thursday night to report on his talks here with Premier Moiae Tshombe. Reports oo the battle of Buka vu were sketchy.^ TROOP8 FERRIED U.S. Air Force Thursday to the Congo Army garrison of DO men, who were' last reported losing ground in the besieged city. Radio mes- ’ V.* ★ •ages said the rebels had pushed back Col. Leonard Mu-lamba’s troops into Bukavu’s European sector. A message to the U.N. said foe missing Americans may have been captured. But there was no official word. They are Vice Consul Lewis R. Macfarlane, 25, Seattle, Wash., and two Army officers attached to^the U.S. military mission in foe Congo, CoL Wll Item A. Dodds, SO, and Lt. Col. Donald V. Rattan, 40, Alexandria, Va. -T ★ * ★ Earlier, the six-man U.S. Embassy staff, including Consul Richard Mafoersdn, Fresno, Calif., crossed to foe neighboring Republic of Rwanda. WILLIAMS’ HUP Williams’ trip to the Congo, his 10th, coincided with an increase in UA aid to foe shaky central' government. More than 100 UA troops and four cargo planes arrived last week. UA. officials said the men and aircraft would be used only in rescue and support missions ★ * against the rebels. The new support, however, roused criticism One UA. senator charged foe United States might be movini toward another Viet Nam. ' Williams declined comment Thursday night on future UA involvement In the Congo, pending a report to . President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, He said that foe situation was “fluid. " He denied, however, that foe United States had offered to underwrite the expenses of possi- ★ ★ dr ble military support from other an nations. Tshombe has and to five African states for troops. His request has so [far gone unanswered. 2>M FREED The government Thursday night freed more than 2,000 citizens of Brazzaville, the former French Congo, who had been rounded up by police to await expulsion. Lord Mayor Boniface Zoao sak} the move did not mean that the government expulsion order against citizens of Brazzaville, it it it the Kingdom of Burundi and foe west African RapUblte of 1U1 had been rescinded. The Gongb meats of supporting the left-wing rebellion. ■■It; * * Zoao ^d freeing foe Braxsa-ville citizens was only a temporary measure, but some sources said foe order would quietly die. About 50,900per were affected but none was ae* tually expelled. Tshombe’s government has complained to foe Organisation for African Unity in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Informed sources believed the expulsion order wmdd ha held up until foe matter ta brought to foe attention of that body. ♦ • * # Thera have bean nktenread protests against the LdbpddvilK government’s daelaioa. Tshombe reportedly came under heavy diplomatic pressure. Significant Aid Said Coming Across Border China Using Brazzaville Regime as Base? By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Rad .Chinese influence is growing in the former French Congo. Peking agents seem Intent on transforming It into a base for revolution in qantrel and want Africa. Brazzaville, capital of foe Congo Republic, provide# heed-quarters for whet aeems to be a mastermind committee of the rebellion In the other Conge, to foe east, against foa Leopold-[ vllle Red dune may eea bright proepacts for foa spread of revolutionary violence from seeds planted hi foe two Congo*. Portuguese Angola to foa south is a prime target . Rebels holding a. large chunk OurlfetioStonn look Goad Enouoh AAkVE A DELICIOUS Looking »ow\on. ?ATIO Onli| 5 of the eastern area of Leopoldville Congo, founding; the dty of Stanleyville, refer to their forces as “The People’s Liberation Army." The Red Chinese apply the same name to their army. SIGNIFICANT HELP Evidently, foa antt-Leopold-vill* uprising gate significant help from BrassaviDe, an hn- . it it it Lost Words of Missing Envoy Told SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The mother of Lewis R. Macfarlane, UA vice consul missing in the eastern Congo, said Thursday be wrote to her: "Don’t pray for me, mother. Pray for the Congo." Mrs, Alan W. Macfarlane said the words were in one of two letters from her son which arrived a few days ago. * ★ ♦ "He often wrote: To say there isn’t any danger is ridiculous. We may be attacked at any moment.’ “He was In foe airplane that was shot at over Stanleyville, he wrote us August 4. So they did hot land. They went beck to Bukavu.” RECENT LETTER Mrs. Macfarlane said her son’s most recent letter said foe consulate had rented a house on Lake Kivu and had just moved there. “He has a boat," she said. "And rm hoping it might be a means of -escape across the lake." , ■'it ♦' ■ y dr ! Mrs. Macfarlane and her husband own a lumber company here. They last saw 'their son When they were returning from $ European trip Just before leaving for the Congo'assignment in July IMS. portant transport hub for all central Africa. It is headquarters for an organization called the National Council for Libera- tion of the Congo. This group is-sues communiques on the progress of rebellion in the neigh-wring Congo, and describes itself as devoted to “Lumu * 1 Patrice' Lumumba, proCommunist premier of Leopoldville, waa murdered In 1M1. ..... W h ♦ Premier Moise Tshombe in Leopoldville complained this week of “interference from certain foreign countries in the service of Communist China, judi aa Brazzaville Congo and CIRCUIT JUDGE CARROLL COURT of APPEALS Blast Kills 2 Men at Powder Plant KENVIL, N.J. W - Two men were kilfe(l today when an explosion and fire destroyed an isolated powder storage building on the sprawling grounds of the Hercules Powder Co. plant. « A company official said fire broke out in foe building at 7:43.a.m.[ and touched off brush fires in foe area. He said foe two victims were believed to be alone in foe building at foe time. Names of the dead ware withheld by foe company* pending notification of next of kin.' Pedestroin It Killed DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Ruby' Nowakowski, 47, of Detroit, was killed Thursday when she was struck by a 'car . on a Detroit Do Yoa Hied Protection? Uniformed Armed Arndt and Patrolmen. Plain Oltthtamtn FOR AU. OCCASIONS! * itavMMnMh Imm 1 NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 34 HR. tERYlOI... CONSTANT COMMERCIAL mi RKSI0UTUL PATROLS --*wt remcmi •Titfe cm** » so—wr so— • Biewf* “KNIGHT” PATROL Call 338-3511 Burundi.’’ Burundi is tathe east of Leopoldville Congo. * The Brazzaville regime is headed by President Alfonse Massemba-Debat, who overthrew conservative Fulbert Youiou a year ago. While members of his cabinet make lurid Marxist pronouncements, Mbe-semba-Debat aeems to be treading water In a sea of confusion. Massemba-Debat says he to for nonalignment, but looking with Red China to help build “scientific socialism’' which will “oppose capitalism.’’ Trade relations have been expanded. Brazzaville attracts high-powered delegations from Peking. Chou Chlu-yeh, a foreign office expert on Africa, is ambassa- Jbe make their big- Takes Name of Al PHOENIX, Arte. (AP) — Harry Brown, who owns a small hamburger stand in Phoenix, legally became Al Jolson Jr. yesterday. Superior Court Judge Henry S. Stevens made the name change official after Brown, 54, testified that he was not changing his name to defraud creditors. Brown said earlier that he leaned three years age that It was foe ssa of foe late Al Jeboa. In his court petition, Brown said he was bora Jute 10 In Brooklyn, N.Y., foe ton of Asa Jolson, known professionally as Al Jolson. it/ it W Jolson Jr. refused to discuss the name change with reporters. gest appeal, evidently, to youth. I civilians probably will go, toe. i Young men played a large part without France. Brazzaville1 in the revolution last August■ nh„n. “revolutionary committee,” faq ** . f. ' seems to have little to do with anti-white hatred. ^ what goes on in many new Afri- Feopte’s Daily of Peking, with a show of satisfaction, quotes a Brazzaville youth leader as saying: “Not long ago Youiou appeared to be very powerful, but overthrown. This proved the truth of Mao Tse-tung’s dictum that the imperialists and aB reactionaries are paper tigers.” SAM FRENCH There are atill 8,000 French in the nation of 800,000, but French troops protecting them, according to Maaaembn-Debet, will soon be withdrawn. The French People’s Deity says the Brazzaville regime plays a “positive role in international affairs’’ in Africa. It says Brazzaville energetically supports “tiie people” in Other African areas in “advancing the cause of African people’* solidarity to combat tmpvinitem.” - + * *. • Translated, that can mean the Chinese Communists consider Brazzaville all but safely in the bag and a base for spreading violent revolution. One sip is worth 1000 words... ffl GET COOL gg! -- CARSTAIRS IS) L *384 CARSTAIRS ihrite’* • I victo« man too, mo. m cumin nmo mum, ms woof, n% sun rdtmi tram A.KT3STXXA.X-. AUGUST SAVE at McCANDLESS FLOOR COVERINGS . Reg.-Price , SALK PRICE ALL W09L CAKPETIN6............. . * r * 7» Sq.Yd. DUPONT SR NYLON YARN CARPETING ... . 9” 69* Sq. Yd. 3 x5’ BRAIDED OVAL > * 598 Each ALL WOOL EARLY AMERICAN CARPETING.. 9*5 7“ N.T4. ALL W99LIEI6E CARPETING.. kV; - 6W Sf. YJ. VINYL RUGS , I41 89® Sq. Yd. INLAID VINYL. . r 2° 8,. Yd. 9x12 501 NYLON RUGS . IIS" 7200 Ea«H PATIO CARPET 60c?3-REMMKT ENNS SAVE IIP TO Tit Customized Praperies Made in Our Own Workroom! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 P1INT COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 Opaa S to 5-Sat. S to 12 PICNIC TABLE BRIGHT CLEAN LUMBER 6-FT. 8-FT. 14.50 1LH 1«JI iSM ODDS & ENDS FLOOR TILE , 7cSEach N9W 2 for 5* PLASTIC WALL TILE H: s»wlV2L Vinyl Asbestos TILE Reg. Price $9.00 Case iw $63(L Mac-O-Lac Latex PAINT Reg. . S’ iff f4??' CAREY BUCKT0P TIB Till SEiL ilm THOROSEAL-WATtRPROOFINO WhNe I Caters........ 20# 4** i 04# 71* WOOD ORAIR PANKLI Magnolia, Teak, Dai, COAL SPECIAL SUMMER FILL SAVE ON LOAD LOTS TStt Yea LOOSE ROOC WOOL -A. AT CARLOAD PRICE..... foL, MARINE SIAM OALXIHO - IUN0 ........4 Tubas 1 [ V«" PRE-FINISMED LUAto - 4*7 4.20 4x0 4.80 Wl MANUFACTURE OAOMKT DOOM AND DRAWERS Rocklath.......... 4. .1.10 Sheetrock 4x0%......1.48 ShMtroek 4x0%......1.00 SON HEATING COOLING DIV. Sales Toridheet Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL AAAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES- OOILERS-CONVERSIONS tyn Lik* Oriaa /FE 3-7171 ““ MY 3-9211 SPECIAL CASK AND IARRY PRICES! I * ,1 THE PONT! A£ PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 2 —•L t FREAK DEATH ACCIDENT - TUa steel beam which fell off a passing freight train killed two parsons and Injured five others near Kingman, Arte., yesterday. The beam want through the windown of a 8aota Fe Railway passenger coach like a spear. 'Argument Led Two Girls to Death' GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) But for die winning of'an argument, the adopted daughter of Western stars Roy Rogers and Dal* Evans and ho111-year-old Mat-mate might be alive today, • minister suggested at the girla’ twin Amend rites. ' • Sr ★ W The Rev. Ralph M. Hoopes, paster of Valley Presbyterian mare man sotr mourners Thursday at the double funeral: "I understand Deb* ie and Joanne bad an argu- ment with two boys who were sitting, in the front of the bus beside the driver. The two girls wanted to sit in 'that seat, and two minutes before the crash j they won their argument. ■ * . * * "They won that argument, I believe, because they had a rendezvous with the Lord," be said. Deborah Le$ Rogers, U, a Karam otjfeiinrmBuftag' ers and Miss Evans in lftt, and Joanne Russell, were thrown through the windshield Monday alien the bus blew a tire, crossed the highway and struck three cars*. ★ * * . Six persons in another car died in the accident on U.S. 101 near San Clemente, and 40 children on the (5-passeger church bus were injured. ORPHANAGE VISIT tui was returning from t visit to an orphanage in Tijuana, Mexico, where the children took food and clothing. School Desegregation Soon Registration Quiet in Jackson. Mis. . JACKSON; Miss. (AP) W Desegregation came quietly to tills Capital City’s public school system. Forty-three Negro chil______J signed up Thursday to attend first grade classes in eight previously all-white elementary aphonia Hpwever, over-all registration was lower than expected. At the all-Negro schools, only 507 first graders registered although officials had forecast an enrollment of 1,800. REGISTRATION LOW Registration) of white pupils was also down, with 1,705 enrollments out of an expected 2,000. School authorities and civil rights leaders said they bad no explanation for the decrease. Marriage Licenses ftojaar^ Uarktton and Betty MacDougall. Birmingham W. Phillip*, Birmingham f Jr,, Ul w. ManifMd .... Stavana, Oxford CaniMar. j*t Jordan and ■i .. ..■■■ Union Lana MarttJ^ Ladwor^FranltHn and By Mo Jaffre^%. amHtkMaio and Chartana Harvay ’and Arthur R Jdtort hand Patricia MktaaHl. Canterbury Or. andJoama L. Goodaall, M Second Edmund L. Wlndalar Jr., SMI Hatchary T«*d .and Tddttti M. Harr. Ahnont Robt. D. Peerbolte Jr., Datratt and Bennla t. Bandar, Birmingham ' Sant M. Pylt, Farmington and Lbldt Ban) A FredSr'l ru loyal C P. Pc . Chorle*. nTT v«x.ww»crss^nHm Richard S. Joan, MBS Woodb mnsrwii nb ....rara, aim t. and Bannla J. Ralph W. Alaa, 71 N. Ti BIJ*.K. Slaaall, A Ploronca I With the four-hour registration period, JackSKbm- the state’s largest city -^became the second public sdiool system in Mississippi to desegregate under federal court orders. Seventeen Negroes enrolled last week at formerly all-white schools at Biloxi. Two other school systems face desegregation this fall. Leake County and Clarksdale will integrate first grade classes in September and Clarksdale will drop racial barriers in the second grade in February. BEGIN SOON No Negroes have actually attended classes with whites under the integration order. Negroes only registered here and at Biloxi. Classss begin here Sept. 14 while Biloxi schools open Aug. 31. Mississippi was the last state to lower racial barriers in its tax-supported educational facilities below the college level. DUE TO THE DEATH of MR. LOUIS LaFAY | Father of Dave and Jerry LaFay | and our very close frigid. WE WILL BE CLOSED Saturday August 22, 1964 KAREN’S CARPETS 4528 Dixie Highway WKC 108 N. SAGINAW BACK-TO-SCHOOL WATCH SAVINGS am uni? u«wiu I MEN'S. Waterproof, shockproof, ontt-map-netlc, sweep second' hand, expansion band. Stoinlesi steel bock. LADIIS’i Beautifully styled 17-jewel model with expansion band. Your Choice |,il LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE WUI0 PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE ,0KN FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY TIL I P.M. PERSON TO PC0S0N CRCDIT • No Meitey Down -w»iJ.Yeesol>e4tev • 90 Deyo Seme eo Ceoh TURN TO FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT (3,500 of your neighbors already have-aiid they love it!) “Wa chose electric heat for our basement and second-floor bedrooms because it’s so -We get the Kayak* deanea. md moiwy electric “ttoflwavaiMst hasting BMatem thara (sT* heat The quotes above are just a sample of what homeowners m Southeastern «if free booklet'T’um to Flameless Electric Heat." Get t copy at your Michigan are saying about flameless electric heat Want to hear more? Edison office. 0r call W0 2-2100. If you'd like, well come out and give Good! Reed all about electric heat and why your neitftoprs like It in you a free estimate on installation and cost of operation for your home. HEAT YOURHOMETHE MODERNFLAMELESS WAY- * ¥ |P§| Lp M iPi m-A, I :y- \ i ' \. .. v ,\r mm" THE PONTIAC fRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3|, 1964 :/* Howard Heldenbrand Sees After THE BIG STORY jad tts earmarked for you You Enjoyed His Articles From The Cow Falace-Now Follow Howard To The Boardwalk! Howard Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press Special Writer, will be on the scene of action in Atlantic City to answer questions like ... Who'll be the President's running-mate? What verbal rockets will his party fire at the G.O.P. from the Boardwalk? These and many other questions along with complete picture coverage will be brought to you daily in the pages of the Pontiac Press. PLUS. Photographs and reports from the Associated Press, United Press International and Itews-paper Enterprises Association Facilities. You will got them all, complete, daily in , . . The Pontiac Press 84 Embroidered, Swiss muslin tie-back curtains : with ball fringe decorate a window at “Boscobel," restoration of an 1805 Hudson River villa, an example of Robert Adam-style architecture. These sheer curtains permit a sweeping view of the river but require virtually no maintenance. This bay window library comer features pinctbpleated curtains of Stevens Wonder, a new fabric which can be washed and rehung in minutes without ironing. Window Decor Revived By MADELEINE DOEREN Six bushels of spinach and 400 center-cut pork chops was just the beginning of a weekly food order when Elizabeth Bends was head dietitian at Cranbrook School. ' t * .* ★ Her blue eyes twinkled as she recalled ordering 150 pounds of turkey and 120-150 pounds of beef (depending on the cut) phis three to flee cases of eggs each week. ★ * A “When things were normal and the Detroit Lions weren’t in training at Qranbrook we by Easy‘Care Fabrics It's easy-care for a room with a great deal of use. The newest curtain fabric it used in this American-style family room, providing a, softness in decor, light and air. Ruffled tier curtains and valance are Stevens Wonder-Glass 60, made from Fiberglas Beta yams, and ore the sheerest marquisettes ever created for consumer use. Preacher Lost Patience Development of elegant new easy-care fabrics is bringing a revival at dramatic window decor. Dramatic swags, rich overdraperies, fluffy ruffled tiers ^ ■— recently Ignored far less - implicated styles — are once again lending glamour, grace and softness to interior designs. * * * The trend toward more elegant window treatments is a direct result of new easy-care fabrics which eliminate hours of tedious washing snd ironing. * * ★ ★ V The latest innovation is a super-sheer, stay-crisp, “noiron” marquisette fabric which in September will be available in “Priscilla,” crisscross “Shirback,” tiered or tailored style curtains. DECORATORS APPROVE Decorators, who for years have avoided elaborate or formal window designs in, favor of easy-care functional treatments believe Am new curtains will be an important factor in the trend toward more formal styles. * * * , The extreme sheerness of the new curtains makes them - A Shock to the Flock the bride and groom Jm hoped that they would keep up their spiritual connections with the church. Than be started bawling out all the guests because they came to church only when they wanted sbme service performed, such as a marriage or a christening, but that they never bothered abtat Sunday morning services. \ It made the guests vary uncomfortable. Do you think this was the proper time for-the minister to have brought up that subject? ' What was the matter him anyway? DISGUSTED • it a * DEAR DISGUSTED: He was probably captivated by his captive audience. Forgive him, said that even comes sorely wearied of a depleted flat*. DEAR ried to a man his first wife oi of adultery. All tola took place before Iffwt him. For some reason, which I have never been'able , to figure out, my husband’s biter Jus kept up her friend-sfdpwith my husband's "X."./ What really Irritates me Is having my sister-in-law bring up my husband’s “X” In every conversation. * * * "I’ve never met the "X” and have no interest in her or her activities. How can I put a stop to H without creating a family fight? NO FIGHTER ' * it - * DEAR, NO: Tell your sister-in-law you want no more news of your husband's “X.” If she persists, X her off your list. DEAR ABBY: How does a gin 14 years of age, who MANUELITA weighs about 30 pounds too much, go about getting the weight off? NEEDS IT ♦ * * * DEAR NEEDS: The same way a girl (or boy) of ANY age goes about it. First she sees a doctor. Then she does exactly what the doctor tells her to do. Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a. stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' For Abby’s bookl&t, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding/’ send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. November vows are planned by Manuelito Yolanda Medina, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo F. Medina of South f Paddock Street, and Thqmas Samuel Kline, son of the Claude N. Kline s 0f 1 Kalamazoo. She is d senior at Borgess School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. quite versatile. Tailored or pinch-ideated styles are Ideal as undercurtains with draperies and swirling swags for .the moot formal decor. Tiered and ruffled styles are charming and add elegance to mere casual tor terlors. "Priscillas” and sweeping criss-cross “Shir- All Right to Ask Kin About Gift By The Emily Post Institute Q: At the time my husband and I were married, an aunt on my husband’s side promised us a wedding gift of sterling silver tdbleware. As of this time — six moftths later—we hive not received it. Should I write or call to re* mind her about tbe silver or must I just sit and wait and do nothing? ★ -* * ’ We can’t wait much longer, however, because we do need ' it for entertaining. It’s not a problem of money with her because she is well situated. A . A dr A: If it was anyone else but a close relative, you could not possibly do anything about it (,i; But since she is your husband’s aunt, he can certainly speak freely to her mid explain your need of the silver and ask whether she still intends to give it to you, adding that he will understand if dw hai changed her mind, but that be would like to know before going out and buying It himself. Q: When dining with a woman friend In a restaurant that has booths, should I sit facing her or do I take my place beside her? * * * A: If tbe table is narrow, you sit facing her; if it is wide, you sit beside her. Q: My daughter is going to be married at home. Is it necessary to have chairs for the guests to sit on during tbe ceremony, or do they stand? WWW A: Unless your house is very large and chairs can be arranged as to a church, guests are seldom seated at a house wadding, although a few chairs are always left standing nimby for elderly members of the family or others who cannot Stand. How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Post institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,’’ * gives helpful information on this subject. ( To obtain a copy, aend 10 cents in coin and * self-addressecf, stamped envelope to Emily Post. Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. * * * The Entity Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. backs” add feminine, misty softness and grace to almost any room. Curtains made from the new fabrics are effective sunlight filters, yet will not deteriorate from sunlight or mil-..........................——~ WONT FADE They do not fade from sunlight, nor do they shrink or stretch. They are also fire-safe. In addition to maintaining permanent crispness, tbe new marquisettes can be band washed and re-hung, with no ironing, to seven minutes, ★ * * The pictures showing the new curtains were taken at “Boscobel,” a restoration of an 1305 Hutton River villa and an example of Robert Ad-am-style .architecture. Originally located at Cni-gers, N. Y., the structure Was moved to 1900, piece by piece, to its present location on a 36-acre bluff near Route 3D at Garrison-on-Hudaon. Competition Set far Decoration, interior Design Mary E, Dunn, F.A.I.D., national president of tbe American Institute of Interior De-si g n • r a (AID ), has announced plans for the 36th annual AXD. “Student Competition In Interior Design and Decoration—1964.” * * * The competition is open to students of interior design and decoration in schools to the United States and Canada, offering degrees or certificates to the subject. ■ * 'A- A Tbe subject at this year’s program is “A Ski Bam”. The prob)Mn*to be solved Is the conversion of a spacious upper floor of a Vermont barn into an attractive ban in which skiers may warm themselves and gather tor refreshments and indoor recreation. Entries must ipacb A.I.D. national headquarters, 673 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., 10622, not later than Nov. 16 for a jury of award selection Dec. 3. Five cash awards will be given. Group Gives a Donation Board members of tbe Oakland County Dental Assistants Society visited the PontUc State Hospital recently and donated an oral evacuator to tbe dental department. Accepting the piece at equipment for the Mapital were Geq rie Ross DJD.S.. and Chester Walters D.DJ5. > -A A A The purpose of the society organised in 1366, is the improvement of public health. Dental Assistant officers * taking part to the presentation were — Mrs. RqbecfMac-Fariane, Mrs. Robert Durfee, Mrs. Samjfcriflett, Mrs. Robert Mulligan,1 Mrs. 'Thomas Cowley and Heather Mill. served some 1,000 meals a day,” she explained. “Thitt were day «tudent3 for the noon meal besides the tfarsM-day for some 300 to 400 residents, also faculty members, wives and children who were older tnan five.” 1,000 POUNDS OF FLOUR - During her regime from 1030-1348, Miss Bemis told of ordering 1,000 pounds of white flour each month, besides cornmeal, graham flour and cake flow for the baking of bread, coffee cake or whatever. - A A£ * “Before tbe wak,” shp added, "we served lots ofeream to the students and staff. We found equal parts of milk and coffee cream a substitute for ow modern ‘half-and-half’ for iand fruits.” Tbe boys were asked to eat something of everything on their plate and the use of fruits and vegetables was stressed. There was no limit on tbe milk consumed. • F A A When Miss Bemis first went to Cranbrook, meals were swvfd on whito linen place , mats, Shd napMns hand-moo-Ogramasd “CS.” Today’s paper napkins and no place-mats have ended this tremendous laundry chore.. BOYS HELP Nowadays, the boys assist with serving the food ahd clearing the tables. Born to Portland; Mich. Miss Bemis attended school to Ionia, received a bachelor of'science degree in home economics fro.ni Michigan State University. A A A At Columbia University and University of Wisconsin, she did graouate work to foods snd institutional management. - Now- happily retired at 84, die admits to still being a ‘recipe bound,’ bakes all of . bar own bread and helps tend zinnia and petunia beds at bar Birmingham home. ENJOYS CONCERTS She enjoys concerto and the •me 65 guests parts of toe You’d never guess It, but Miss Bemis loses herself to adventure stories by Gerald Dwell. Her favorites are • “Wild Animals for the London Zoo,” “Hie Drunken Forest,*’ “Overloaded Ark” and his “Three Tickets to Adventure.” A A A ‘ She plays bridge, likes biographies, the National Geographic and news media. Oct. 1 will find her on the way to live with an adopted daughter, Mrs. Walter Abramson in Hemet, Calif. It’s some 10 utiles from Los Angelos. ONE SATISFACTION Orb of the satisfactions of her career was developing other women to assume responsible positions to the food service field. * ' * • ., J| Alma Powell, who purchased two transistor radios for veterani at theJfritiac State Hospital. The bottle comes complete with nipple except it is designed to feed strained foods aodegre*} jptoadgf Uguidj., Circuit Court Has Lean or Stout-Does It Make a Difference? Real Ladies Day GREENFIELD, Ind. (AP) -It was Ladies Day at Circuit Court, as an ail-woman Jury was seated to hear evidence in a personal injuries damage case. Judge George B. Davis said it was the first time in the 134-year existence of the court that 12 women were {ticked. princess in front and tUmmed lightly over the figure. Choose velveteen, brocade, tweeds, flannel, fharkuhln, shantung, cordu-roy, or linen for the slacks; silk or rayon crepe, shantung, surah, jersey, linen, or cotton for the blouse and the same fabrics plus double knits and novelty lightweight wool for the overblouse. Separate sizes may be ordered for each pattern number. TO select your correct size use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size chart- BIG “N” Quality 501 Loop Texture UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — A study to determine whether being lean or st ou t makes any difference in how well women a d j u s t to heat, and also how their tolerance stacks up with men’s is being conducted by scientists at the Pennsylvania State Universi- Famous Make, Bia “N" quality In an antra heavyweight broaaloom. Carries a pro-rated woar guarantee for 10 long years. 6 top colors. Lowest published dealers cut order cost for the carpet alone is $6.25 sq. yd. You get the carpet, rubber Craft pad. The r e s e a r c li being conducted in Pom State’s new Laboratory for Human) Per-formance Research, iti using seven women volunteers in a special environmental room resembling desert conditions. The temperature remains near 115 degrees mid the humidity is low. Some of the women in the test are lean and some are stout. Three times a week they miter the "desert” room for two hours and alternately walk 20 minutes and rest 20 minutes until they have' walked the equivalent of one hour. When testing first began, all of the stbut women had to leave the chamber before their three walks, were com* pleted, while only one of the lean women had to be removed. ONE OF THE MANY BEAUTIFUL EGGSHELL PATTERNS WE HAVE 16-Piece Set (OQC Open Stock —CLOSE-OUT SALE!— KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Over 300 Other Patterns at % Price! 16-Piece Sets ................from $ 1.95 45-Piece Sets .............. from $ 8.95 53-Piece Sets ............. from $12.95 12 Service....... from $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY A 16 place service for 4 GORHAM STERLING MODERN UVINB GROUP Specially Priced for a Limited Time eft only $90-00 Your choke of any of thesa three beautiful designs superbly crafted ia precious Gorham Staffing at a down-to-earth price. Under this offer the 32 place service for eight to Just $180. Don't paaa up this wonderful opportunity to have your very own service of famous Qoiham Sterling. * This offer ends September23rdl Mur 16 piees services is fiortou Staten from $129 to $160. All Wool Pile Sheared Loop Thick woven quality—by famed maker—densd weal pita—tip sheared to create a band-mode effect. White, blue, case beige, almond brown, green, geld, bronte, radiant blue, henna* lowest' published cut order • cost to dealers for carpet alone it well over $7 - you get carpet, rubber Craft pad. Enjoy Our Many Services! ★ Monday Night "Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room" with: Cowgirl Hostess - ' ^ ★ Sunday Breskfast Buffet, 9 A.M. *til 12 Noon y ’ ★ 100 Station Car Service-We’re the World's Largest j i Electronic Car Service Restaurant . j | ★ 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room ami k ; Coffee Shop • if And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices-True Value In Dining Enjoyment Drop in loon-ice’rs sure yen’ll be pleated! __________NEW STORE MOHRS MONDAY ond FRIDAY io A. M. to 9 P. M. „ TUES., WED ond THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Droyton Store Only Bwsfcwctk-B/cins The Store Whore Quality Counts' SERVING "NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4t?0 Dixit Highway, Droyton Plaint . OR 4-0433 FPEDN. WOODWARD >t SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS VISIT TED’S AT THE POMTAC MAIL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRtPAV- ACGt ST 91, 1M4 Polly's Pointers Indestructible Harvest Brown By POLLY CRAMER | finished sweater, use a colored DEAR POLLY — I keep tjmercerized thread to cany short, sharp ice pick (stored i •!«« Mth the nylon. | t..:."t Jtrr ti; L~! The little it shows will add: my untensil drawer and use it,an.attractive glint. With nylon to make a minute opening in stocking sweaters so popular^ the broad end of an egg just be- it looks like I will soon be sock-fore boiling It.' less. This lets the air in and it * ★ * does not break. I bet I have had my name, * it . p j or nickname longer than you Dishes washed in detergents have had yours.,- AUNT| are better rinsed in cool or cold 1 POLLY, water. The foam rinses off bet* I -.•*— ter and everything dries with- DEAR POLLY — The other out spots. - MRS. E. W. H. d*y I discovered the easy way with a cork over the poiirtj in Late October vows are planned by Margaret Guizar, daughter of the Rafael Guizars of South Boulevard West, and Jose A. Castillo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose V. Castillo of West Strath-more Avenue. i WAY BED Includes trundle and captain's bed with deep storage drawer; w solid one-piece unit or two separate" beds. Sale priced, complete with four pieces of Serto The J. Frank Riders of Almont will be honored at ah open house celebrating their jgolden wedding anniversary Sunday. The event, given by the couple’s daughters, toil! be held in the Almont Congregational Church educational building from 2to6p.fh. Children of the former Pontiac residents are Mrs. Vern Johnson of Es-canaba, Mrs. Evelyn O’Conner of Dearborn, Mrs. Howard Bechtel of Almont, Mrs. Gerald Scott of Lum, and Mrs. 'Lois Chernenko of Almont. The couple also has 12 grandchildren. Teach Children the Proper Way Teach your children to use paper toweling instead of a cloth to apply paste shoe polish. Also to put the paper in the garbage can after they have used it. ensembles. mottress ond L II V U V ujvuig 1VI OS lliuwni a icon, ivu as iuvvitv m Mi effect. new silver dollar if Polly uses you do not plan to dye the! your idea in Polly’s Pointers. i THREE WAY BED Op*n Tonight Until 9 p.m. I n c t.u d e s coptoin's bed, y$79.90, mate's bed, $69.90; trundhr bed, $54.90; and four pieces of Serto mot- ing to you individually. It works like real magic! Beautiful eyes can make ah otherwise plain face fascinating. Many women who have small eyas are unhappy about it. Much can be done to make the small eye appear larger. ★ ★ w For instance, eye' shadow should be used carefully, and somewhat sparingly. It should he applied close to the lashes. Do not bring K all the why in to the Inner corner of the eye. An-eye liner on the upper lids from inside to outside corner helps nuke the eyes look larger. This Is one time when a very light line under the lower lashes is io order. Mascara should not be used on the upper lashes near the nose. It should be applied, very lightly, to the.lower ladies from midway to the outer corners. If you have very deep set eyes you must literally light them ufS". Your brows should not be too hgavy or they* will overpower the eyes even more. . Never ese a dark eye When compensating for both die deep set eye and thesmall eye, draw the liner out a little past the outer corners of the eyps. tress ond spring ensembles. Only One Word for the fabric^ I * i fabulous The advise to use two shades of makeup on a large nose is perhaps helpful, but it is more important to make the nose seerii smaller by contrast, In other words the hairdo should be full. CLEVER MAKEUP You can also draw attention away from the nose by highlighting the eyes with clever makeup. If your mouth is too thin, use a lipstick brush to outline it to .fuller proportions. Use a darker color for the outline and fill in with a slightly lighter shade. 3-D Tweed Coordinates •If you would like to have my free leaflet, “What’s Going On?? .send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low-man, in care of The Pontiac Press. The smartest addition to your Fall wardrobe will be Koret of California's luxurious 3-D. Tweed coordinates accented with 100% Cotton Suede, Soft as * cashmere, wonderful 3-D Tweed of 55% Orion®Wylie and 45% cotton Is shape re-toining and bond washable. Burgundy,. Blue, Linen, Luggage. Bottle Green and Sand. Kegel*' $79.90 . .. 32-inch Deer Cahinat Regular $79.90 ...... JACKET SUEDE. VELOUR OMMQj lights up the season HUGGABLi Stock, ton, «|4, San and green. Sites 4 In 10, Very special shoeing fdr Foil— , /\ done by Caresio in rich oniline * coif and suede. The flair is French, The fit.; Is fabulousi The heels—lean ond female. . And the result—|ust a IHtlf \ dangerous. Ari^ t you glad? 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or 36 MONTHS TO PAY Stop up to 'real luxurious comfort ,jn rugged Sportswear.^ The spprfimon's fashion of soft pile Imported oil cotton velour Wear with collar open or zipped .up as o Turtle n*ck. Cuffs, woist «nd collar qf'double ribBii knit for inug fit. 3U&» CUDDLE Bloomfield Hillt U. 2600 Woodward, Near Seuara Lake Read lineal* Falk — 2100 Fort St., Block From Southfield last Sidt — 14150 Gratiot. 14% Mila Read $ STORES OPEN WED„-THURS„ FRl„ SAT. TIL 9 P.M. HURON at TELEGRAPH HURON at TIL|GRAPH M hy Grow Old ? r iJoSePN/AtE /oMUAA/ It would be profitable to analyze your face in order to use iiiBiMm Tii" ■ —if mr—r ffiTliii shadow. One st4e light shadows will be helidfal. Blend, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1M4 Gigantic Locations PONTIAC FLINT LANSING WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, SEDROOM, SECTIONAL, HUNG ROOM OR-A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE, at all e-GIGANTIC WORLD-WIDE STORES. tm vuw or hr am MeMtMs jniN THE PURCHASE TOU SILECT. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM Eft WS* CHAIN HBHIH 9k SSS MATCHING HUTCH fm&Mjjm GORGEOUS MAPLE RjH.fSO/E YOU GET TABLE and FOUt CHAIRS W0r[d whips I begrgom oroupinc GRAND OPENING SPEOALII Sofa ami Matching Chair am covered in 100% nylon. Lot* of Colon. Thin four-piece walnut la amprtfy designed. Larg* book-can* baa, double drawer dresser. King-nix* cheat, framed tilting minor.' ▲ ■ ■ A REMINGTON SHOTGUN SNELLS S*%69 a 2-box limit i'Jm box per customer REMINGTON RIFLE SHELLS S*&59 a 2-box limit lex per customer (And They're Reversible) TSTANDING CONSTRUCTION ILT FOR MANY LONG |m> YEARS OF WEAR! UiUL YOU CAN BE SUREIF IT'S.,.. WESTINGHOUSEI! FAMILY SIZE Refrigerator EXTRAURGE Refrigerator Automatic defrosting In rffrigerator section, separato 08 pound freezer big capacity! E-Z Terms! 50 lb. frozen storage 35 lbs. in freezer and 16 lbs. In storage tray lots of door storage. MUTTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER Now 6 Gi(>ntic Location. In Michigan FREE GUN INCLUDED FREE GUN INCLUDED FREE GUN INCLUDED NO MONEY DOWN! • | fdj 1 pJgSmi POLE l LAMPS Lot* Of Colors to 1 *3” Mg ULL LENGTH BED! ENSIBLI MATTKE - GUARD MIL LAI ^Hbunk { wm BED M SET 1 wit1 Maple SsSAIss 1 tent. ■ N . TERMS! YOU NAME THEI M, WE’II ARRANQETHEM! ■to RECLINERS Jiff TILT-BACK £■■1' Say Just The Th ing : ■ For Dad or f . VINYL end ™“° S9Tif YOUR CHOICE OF COLONS, fcf \ ROCKERS rjmfff PLATFORM - WORLDWIDE FOR ONLY 100% nylon $1 JI88 In Beautiful Itt 2-tqpe colors " ■ 4 PIECES AS PICTURED Double dresser, framed mto- aam m ror, 34" chest and double or twin size bed. Beautiful homes jton't just happen. They begin with skilled workmen carefully constructing your ^furniture for long lasting beauty and quality. Our Cherry Grove collection is a fine example gf such artistic pride. Made with solid chtrry and select cherry veneers, finished in rich, hand-rubbed brown and bronze tones that glow as though touched by candlelight. Whether, you're decorating an entire room of msrefy adding a piece, you'll find what you're looking for in our appealing priced bedroom groupings. Choice of larger dressers, larger chests imd other styles of beds all matching this fine open stock . group. Choose the pieces you want now, and add other pieces later. Our Service is Tops CONVENIENT — EASY TERMS —AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL TREE DELIVERY Honestly, oar location and lower overhead saves you money. Shew eed compare. During the Summer 144 OAKLAND AVE. Momday mad F/iday ITigbl *ffl I Coaranieal Term* — 90 Day* Iom op CaiS THfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1064 Crl Dr. Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says: Despite Cure, Trichinosis SToll When the cause oLa disease and effective-preventive measures have been known.far more than 100 > years, it should come as a shock to/learn that some 27 million persons in the United States have that, disease. Yet this is the case with trichi-' nosis, an fades- BRANDSTADT tation with a microscopic worm. Fortunately,, it is so mild in most of the victims that they doo’t know they have It In man it is censed by eat- ing raw or inadequately' cooked products from begs which are infested with trichinae. The worm in a resting stage becomes encysted in the animal's muscles and, when the pork is eaten, the digestive juices dissolve the cysts and the worms become active in the intestinal tract Although they do not harm directly, they leave behind myriads of youngsters (larvae)] that penetrate the intestinal wall and art carried in the blood or lymph stream to the muscles of the victim. There they in turn go into a resting stage but if there are Pentagon Is on the Verge ot Killing Mobile Missile WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon Is on the verge of killing its Mobile Medium Range Ballistic Missile (MMRBM) program after investing more than (100 million in the project. , Once described by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara as one of the major developments started during the Democratic administration, the MMRBM was advocated by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Supreme Allied Commanders in Europe is an essential replacement for obsolescent aircraft and older missiles. The MMRBM, ander development by fed Air Force, was to be highly mobile, nuclear-armed rocket for use on lend or sea wife a range of between Ml, and MM miles. SSstb Cancellation of the project seemed likely to stir mutual recriminations between Congress and the Defense Department. ★ ★ ★ ; . Each has blamed the other for curtain failures in pressing the project. This year, Congress decided to cut to MO million the department’s request for $110 million for the MMRBM. CONGRESS ACTION The decision to kill the project originates in the congressional action, since $40 million is not considered sufficient to continue development work. .. It was understood feat letters have been prepared informing contractors feat when their present contracts ran eat, there will be no renewals. Some sources said the Pentagon may not announce the ending of the project but, instead may ^tete that it is being “reoriented.” enough of them they set up an inflammatory reaction. This ceases fee- victim to have few, weakness, kead-ache and soreness fat the to- A massive infestation * may even cause death or deatirmay be caused by a high concentration of the parasites in the heart muscle. i . ; W ★ Until recently, there was no cure for this disease but thiabendazole, a (tang that has long been used to treat a variety of It has now been tried on a human subject with excellent results. The best treatment, however, is still prevention and this consists of refusing to eat any pork products that have not been thoroughly cooked. Of course, pork found on government inspection to be infested is condemned. There are still some persons who have a decided preference for raw port: and even they can protect themselves by storing the meat in a deep freeze at 0 degrees for 34 hours or at 5 degrees fof three- weeks. CANADA DRY BOURBON for that mellow, easy-going good taste Canada bourbon m Q&s#3' CANADA DRY "AMERICA'S CIH FINEST" OM definitely drier for dramatic mixed drinks Canada pH* qin 4, FOR THE REST OF SPIRITS, BUY CANADA DRY I MnUuHes GLENWOOD PLAZA Comer Glen wood Kmart Comer Glen wood OPEN 0MLY10 to 10 SUNDAYS 12 to 7 ciew SHEEP Clearance of All Summer Merchandise 21* HAMBURG AND HOT DOG TRAYS .................. •* 97* 100 COUNT COLD CUPS... f!| ................. 77* 6.67 5-FT. RIGID PLASTIC BOATS... .............444 4.57 4-FT. RIGID PLASTIC BOATS.... ..........2.77 1.96 SAND BOX OR WADING POOL........................140 2.84 SAND BOX OR WADING POOL...... ........... 14$ 2.33 SAILS FOR BOATS... . .........../......... ...... 47* 2.66 POOLSKIAAMER-6-FOOT... .........97* 1.34 5-FOOT POOL SKIMMER................._____..... 47* '^wjsrtlc'FicrER 64* PITCH AND PUTT GOLF GAME......._______ _________33* 99* MINIATURE GOLF GAME............. ............... 47* 44* LARGE POLY BAG OF MARBLES................. .....17* 2%-H.P. 18" 2 H.P. *2.96 RECOIL- REEL > AUTO TRAVEL LAWN MOWER LAWN MOWER TRAYS 29" 51” 188 74* ALL STAR BASEBALL....,. ........ .r.........44* 24* LEAF RAKES...'. ..M.......Oj?...........13* 1.87 ARMY PUP TENT..................88* 128“ 24" 4-H.P. RIDER LAWN MOWER...........10348 5.77 UNIVERSAL ROTARY GRASS CATCHER............ . . 3.77 1.48 FOAM COOLER CHESTS....1,12 10.53 3-PC. SET-MATCHED LUGGAGE. i... /... .... 747 1.78 BEACH TOWELS..._________r............ 87* 2.78 BEACH TOWELS......._............... ,.>.... .147 8.46 HIGH BACK ALUMINUM ROCKER..... ... 8,17 5.88 ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIRS.......... ......... 3.77 13.44 REDWOOD CHAISE LOUNGE... ...... 347 14.88 24" BAR-B-Q GRILL.. _____............ .1043 3.99 WINDBREAKER CHARCOAL GRILL.... ... ...... 211 19.88 DELUXE BAR-B-QUE GRILL............, ,...14.77 24.97 SUPER DELUXE BIG 24-IN. GRILL with redwood trim . .17.77 $10.53 3-Pc. Sot MATCHED LUGGAGE Choice of Colors 1.8.88—20-Inch Breeze Box FANS 1617 33* CHARCOALUGHTERFUEL,QUART... . . .......If* 1.77 CHICKEN TUMBLER BASKET II* 3.47 CHICKEN AND KABOB WHEEL....................... 147 1.88 GALLON PICNIC JUG... ... -......., .... $7* 92* PICNIC BASKETS.... . . . ...... .......... 84* 2.33 STEAK BROILER BASKET........ .....,.........47* 48* LA WN FURNITURE WEBBING..................... 38* 1.77 CHAIR RENEW KIT .......... ::.k. 31.84 KIDS'SWING SETS.......v............ 20.77 42.84 KIDS' SWING SETS_....... T.’, 1. .... 21.77 1.64 SUMMER CHAIR PADS.......... ........... i i......... 1.17 246 SUMMER CHAISE PADS....144 1.99 BEACH ROIL.... 1. v. ...............144 ■ • I ■ - 1 .. ' l HELD OVER SF» MACK VICKERY OR DYKE RO. AT WALTON 8L VD. RT. 1-75 AT MT OEWMS Ml EXIT Mjohty Yikimq Adtirtum: technicolor the swingin'est' young people s picture of .• | the year! Bkmm rnmn 'uWf Cr»m»i CMILDDEN Under 12 ;rtif.' (Vi T^E PON1UAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, IflM SALAD TAILS AN VM «t«fc I* Ml. MaywHwN ar — «uk ■■r and ON. C roomy Phone 363-P414 and Hi# ELDORADOES . Wed., Then., Fri., Set. end Sen. DmI Mio Hie Specie! Attraction Till* Sunday and leery In day After—4 P.M. to 2 A.M. W/ Saturday the big Day of the t * week then tome to the Waldron ^ for that really something extra) Satarday Emlng Baffet from FOUR-THIRTY an A teal treat Baked Smoked Ham, the ever popular Swiae Steak and Delleloui Fried Chicken. Plus fourteen varietlea of cold home* made aalada and an unusually fine iced relish trey. I You Con Eat Back by PopaUr lagiost IWT Friday aid Satarday Night JIMMY ROLLINS of tiio piano and tinting Music designed for pleeaant dining In-the intimete • —aaiwpwt Roam, .Try .lew^a jgnwh and' v dangerous decqulrls, made with ITWaidron hotellaw I will be entertaining ■ AT JAY'S BAR n FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 P.M. 10 2 A.M. JAY'S BAR V 363 COMMERCE RD. , RoaorvaHoni — Phono EM 3-9121 EAGLE • SATURDAY I I 1MB ail.-TiM ML | « LUCKY It KIDDIE Stow I I Under 12 Ml , I With This Coupon I Feetee’a POPULAR THEATER II a*, toll N*. NOW! thru MON. iuNY RANDALL BURL1VES BARBARA EDEN ( Brass IDe EoTtlP Mt £ AST MAN COLOR UMPOKTBt (wnuAy THE bridge on THE , .nil RIVER REQUEST FULFILLED—Diane Richards of Dalton, Gf, smiles yesterday as she leaves for Washington to visit President Kennedy’s grave, something she.has wanted to do since she watched the late President's funeral on television. It may be the fulfillment of a last request for Diane, who doesn’t know die has a fatal disease. Doctors say Diane, who has lost all her teeth from the affliction, will die soon. Tough to Please All, Platform Unit Finds U.S. Awaits Protest Reply in Firing on Army Vehicle BERLIN (DM) — The United States today >dwaited a Soviet reply to ite'protesta that a Soviet sentryfirad two bursts with NNpfcMne gun on a U. S. Xrmy patrdl car in East Berlin Sunday. Hie United States warned the Soviets* Wednesday that the incident “could lead to extremely serious consequences.” Officials aaid there was no reaction from the Soviets when the two U. 8. protest notes were delivered, and it was not known whan a reply would be made. Beatles Call Vegas Teens Less Unruly LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) • The Beatles head tor Seattle today after proving this gambling city isn’t just an adult playground. Sixteen thousand screaming teen-agers mobbed two performances by the quartet Thursday night at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Despite the din, Beatle John Lennon said later: “The kids here weren’t as unruly as kids in some other cities we’ve hem ’ . Security • minded authorities met the Beatles’ plaice and hustled the- quartet down back roads in sheriffs cars with lights off. One fan even offered a photographer $10 for the electrical cord to his camera “because it was used to photograph the Beatles.” The sentry did not hit the Army aatemebile or its few occupants. He fired about !• range from bis guard P*t out-aide a Haitian Wrocka bn a street la suburban East Ber-" lin. U. S. officials were puzzled by the incident. They said it did not fit in with the conciliatory attitude taken in recent months by the Soviets in their Berlin dealings with the West. This new attitude was seen as a part of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s plan to relax cold war tensions. CLEARS POST Shortly after the incident was made public yesterday, a U. 8. Army convoy cleared Soviet control poets in East Germany without trouble. The convoy of N men hi 22 tracks west from West Berlin to Weat Germany (n one of the frefae»t routine aavea through 1ft miles of East Gennaa territory. These moves serve both to rotate froepa assigned to Berihuaad to reassert Western aeeese righto to the city. The U. .8. Army patrols in East Berlin are another means qf stressing the Western righj to freedom of movement in ail parts of the city, Communist and allied. W. A ' tt" The car fired on Sunday night was in a suburban area about eight miles east of the Communist wall. The U. S. protests said that the area was not restricted, that the t _ _____■ right to be there and that the action of the sentry was provoked and undisciplined. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ______S:N PAS. U.SS SM* O.M ------- WJiH PM St.S* StM I1J* ■1:SS P.M. tl.JO SMI «.SS I <1M MO> Mil PM. A 4:45 P.M. «J5 ftJS $1J0 vsus C IN ER AM A MUSIC HALL« £an4t>ar ★ Action! ★ Entertainment! ★ DANCING! (and all that jass) TUESDAY Friday and Saturday FEATURING: OVEE MAO T. |„ |im. Jerry Oman. Tka Original SAEE DHUOs Ray Seal# aad 2 Otkars PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" were booked.today on charges of stealing* yacht. . The 75-ton yacht Wiki Venture, intercepted Thursday night, yielded up two snoozing young men instead of the escaped train robber believed to be aboard. . * .* ★ ★ v I When the yacht disappeared Thursday, police suspected the hijacker might be Charles Wit who escaped last week from prison. He Was serving a 30-year sentence for taking part in the 17-million train robbery a year ago. Hie Royal Navy and Royal Air Force took off In hot pursuit.’ But they were beaten by a British railways ferryboat The yacht’s sails were furled and its engines on automatic pilot Hje bow was pointed toward the Irish Coast, only 12 miles away. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Six days after it was taken over, the U.S. Library and Information Crater in Jogjakarta ^remains under Indonesian control. An American spokesman said t$lay Indonesian officials are still refusing' to discuss the. matter. YACHT BOARDED - Hie 75-ton yacht "Wild Venture” was caught and boarded yesterday by British autorities in the belief that Charles Frederick Wilson, one of robbers in Britain’s celebrated train holdup, was aboard. Instead of the escaped criminal, two sleeping young men were found. The library was seised by the semiofficial Ndtional Front Organization, which promptly closed ft. , >/ .' LONDON (AP) - British officials have discovered that fleas caused a serious drop in the production of a big railway carpenter shop. An investigation was ordered when an efficiency expert discovered the 36 staff carpenters spent much of their time scratching themselves. ★ * * An official of the government-run railways made this announcement Thursday: "Questioning revealed the men were scratching because they itched. And further investigation showed they itched because they’d been bitten by some thing.” Further investigation veakd that the fleas came from the nine cats living in the shop. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan said today it thought the United States withdrew a 35-million loan offer be Striking Teamsters Okay Agreement SAGINAW (AP)—Members of Teamsters Union Local IN who have been on strike since Aug. .[^Thursday., ratified, an agreement reached Wednesday between the union and operators of ready,-mix concrete plants. T it Nk• * Terms of a new four-year contract between 150 transit drivers and operators of ready-mix concrete plants were not’ jlisclosed. 1 Killed, 1 Hurt in Crash DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Rose W. Drew, 62, of Ypsilantl, was killed and bier husband, Paul, 0, serious injured in a two-car collision in- western Wayne County Thursday. cause of Pakistan’s relations with Communist China % * The parliamentary secretary for defense told the National Assembly that the United States withdrew the loan offer sumably because Pakistan at present has relations with Communist China.” HELSINKI, Finland y Foot of Snow LOVELL, Wyo. UB- A foot of snow foil in the Big Horn 1 YEAR WARRANTY f 1 JR. BUILT-IN -ANTENNA * POWER TRANSFORMER LIGHTED CHANNEL SELECTOR OILED AMERICAN WALNUT CABINET Mountains east of Lovell Thursday. U.S. 14-alternate across the mountains #as blanketed by snow and motorists were hampered by drifting conditions. ■ w ★ ■ ★ 1 UB. 212 along the Montana-Wyoming border over Beartooth Pass was reported closed for e time due to heavy snowfall. The 9,0004oot pass leads to the northeast entrance of Yellowstone National Park. “What’a wrong with women?" asked Miss OBrisn, who stands S feet 5 and says die measures 37-MJt. "I smoke up to 10 cigars a day and like to be with men who smoke cigars. A lot of women Glamorous Modern Beauty WITH EXOTIC "BAMBOO" DESIGN PUUS AND LEGS ?.y*. 'hedufjm at a fantastic law price! Sm thte bcaytifui now wife for yourself... compare its finar quality feature* with suites priced at tar morel You'll agio#, It's tha finost value you’ve ever eeanl Case pieces At mualy against a wall, the Hoof for easy cleaning. HERE'S THE TRUTH ABOUT 'THE MARtCe **■*-■**■«. Because * THE MAWf* -deals with themes that art, to say tha lanat,touchy, wa warm a tittta reluctant to' diacuoa it fronkiy. Wo wore more than • hasitant to toil the story in our advertise-manta tor foar of being accused of ’sensationalism.* And to wo thought in vague general terms about the picture and its high quality. Wo want to to truthful end Mir to this uncommon film. j The words ero blunt and dramatic. And thoy’ro words you don't have to too psychiatrist to understand. andWftT-------------• -------- m You Get All These Pieces • BOOKCASE BID • DOUBLE DRESSER • MIRROR • CHEST 0 INNERSPRING MATTRESS • BOX SPRING 9 2 BED PILLOWS • 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS COMPARE THESE FINER FEATURES! IE 1W LOT AT REAR OF ONE STORE! Optn Thursday, Friday, Monday NighN>it 9 SHOW'S ‘MICHIGAN'S IARGESJ JEWELERS' 08 NORTH SAGINAW $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, IMA C-~S Sunflowers Are Eatable By JOHN F. HUSSEY Utited Press International MOBILE, Ala.-It may not bo long before products of the sun* flower form an important part of the American diet This la the opinion of the Rev. Robert Owens-Howard, a Jesuit biologist, who says the once-rejected sunflower is enjoying a 1W sunflower, If properly vested, “Ml * highly tag r~*--------- - The Result, who has made special studies of the plant found there are nutritional benefits to be derived from almost every part of the sunflower. The seed has more protein than soybeans or cottonseed. It also contains vitamin D, calcium, thiamine and niacin. When pressed, the seed yields oil for cooking, margarine and salad. Ground up, it produces flour. PLANT’S POTENTIAL Father Owens-Howard says Americans have chewed the nut-like seed for- years without realizing its food value. Only rw cenfly hav« scientists come to knowof the plant's potential. The smdlewer has as wasfo. The state can be made fade or fertiliser; foe nets of eae variety eaa he wM for baklag or in salads. There are more than IN varieties ef sunflower “In a generation or to,” Father Owens-Howard said, “the plant , could be one of the world's most important food . crops, especially since it grows almost anywhere the sun can reach it and the temperature does hot get too odd." Actually, the Jesuit says the sunflower is too much of a good thing.* It’s dlffipult to handle commercially because of .its size, often more than six feet tan. At present there is no mechanical equipment to harvest it He thinks industry could develop new and adequate equipment or scientists could develop a smaller plant “The time may come," he says, “when the United States can offer a handful of Sunflower seed to an impoverished country rather than millions of U.S. dollars.'’ Use Dwarf Trees m is the happy reply to that old NEAT TRICK—One of the neatest flower arranging tricks you will find is the use of a hanging wall decoration for holding a mail grouping of flowers. Pulling out thy lower drawer of this spice cabinet gives you just the container you need. The' secret of how to make this arrangement practical is explained with diagrams and Instructions inside the Bachelor Button packet available in seed racks throughout this ares. Many different arrangement ideas are inside packets marked with a large green seal that says “Flower Arrangement Inside.” . ______________ University Offers^kas on Insects Fall Catalog Now Ready For an attractive hedge or * fence, a row of dwarf fruit trees set out six feet sport are a good choice. Insects are more numerous than aO other kinds of animate combined, reports Walter L. Haldeman of The Pennsylvania State University’s office of correspondence courses. About 15,-000 species can be found in an average locality. But because of sheer numbers are insects a real threat to human life? Or can natural and manmade controls keep their numbers down? Answers to these questions are dtecasied In Penn State’s correspondence course, Principles ef Insect Control. It’s pointed out that only comparatively few kinds ef insects are man’s enemies. the total damage harmful” species exceeds a cost of S billion dollars In United States. These costs are twofold. DECREASED CROPS First, losses occur in decreased crop yields, stored food and fabric damage. Second, flare ere the costs of spraying and fumigation. Ia it wrong to use poisonous chemicals as insecticides? Well, the answer isn’t clearcut, but you can learn about all types of insect control from the Penn State correspondence course. To enroll and get a copy of the course send your name and address with $3.00 to Insect Control, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania. A new catalog.of Burpea Bulbs and Nursery Stock for fall planting featuring outdoor and indoor bulbs, lawn grass, berries, trees, vines, hedges, chrysanthemums and roses is available free to all gardeners. In addition to the individual variyttes, this color-illustrated catalog lists dozens of special offers of bulbs and nursery stock. “We believe this catalog offers tiie widest selection of types sad colors of ftil-plan ted bulbs that can be had ,ta America,” David Burpee, president, *a!d. It contains a compact quick-reference flowering and planting chart for bulbs listing 24 different classes of flowers that bloom from mid-March to mAKJune, their flowering time, height in inches, and recom-:ad for mended depth and spread planting. The catalog features a one-year money-back guarantee of satisfaction A free copy may be obtained by wiriting the W. Atiee Burpee Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 19132; Clinton, Iowa, 52733, or Riveside, California 92502. Dwarf trees are comparatively easy to ears for. They should be treated first with a dormant spray and later with an all-purpoee mixture of Maiathion, Methoxyclor and Phaltan, at IMay or two- New Compact Mum Gains in Popularity For an eye-level table decoration, try “compact” chrysanthemums now available the year round, in clay pots. These short stemmed beauties are increasingly popular. REELS tit fm/totocmfOMto* (oho FINE LAWN MOTO-MOWER »n insure another bloom on t^e same stalk, cut on an angle with a sharp garden scissors just above another duster of five leaves. To keep roses fresh until they are arranged in vases, wrap dampened paper towels around the stem bottoms. The~ newest class of roses are the grandifloras, which are characterized by large plants, full blooming and large flowers. LEE The Tractor Man Hav« You Seen This landscaping and slopes; Thursday, planning a harvest schedule in the vegetable garden; Friday through Sunday, build an outdoor fireplace. G-l-A-N-T of Lawn and Garden Tractor* ■ 1964 BURNS With Electric Starter Youll be amazed at performance of this now (factor. Oar 17 years uporienco tells us.it's the tea son's most difficult chores tom to fun with auto-smooth positive I8p clutching and low gravity confer. Full line of attachments including now II* Mary mower attachment easily oper-' seat Now tilt-oway hood. Awirabio in 4,7,9, or 9.4 HP. CLEARANCE! Wm Servicm-WhatWe Sell! COMPARE iffORE YOU AOY-EA$Y TERMS ARRANGED LAWN A GARDEN CENTER ». DaHy thru Saturday 9i30 to 6:90 923 Mt. CUmcns Strowt FE 2-3412 Sale on Scotts Nature says now is the boat tint* to fix up your Jown... dnd wo con «av§ you monty^whila you're at it. All you do It buy Scotts Lawn So«d together with Turf Builder and wo taka$2*00 off your solo* ticket. That way you got tho $2.95 bog Of turf Builder for only 95c. \ \ Apply them both now. It's th# perfect combination to givb you a thicker, greener, sturdier lawnthls.fall ond olK next your. Scotts New E-Z Spred $1°°0ff when bought vrith Scott products The new Kglitweisto. It Inch width oprosdor with automatic shet-eff. Refu-lar price $5.95. New only $4.95 with any teem.Prefect. Scotts No. 35 Spreader $5°° off Extra sturdy stool spreader has diai-a-matic cawtral catting . . . very accurate. $10.95. Only $1|.9S with any Scott* prefect. With trade-in, $7.00 off. KANSEL- Etna other wood*— ^ Just Shake It Onl Will REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. t, ntotsi Dsaytoa, 4HS otzto — Gtoifcstoa, SOW Dtoto, MA i-flU ROTARY CARDEN Pltnka^ TILLER BIG 4 HARDWIRE STORES .. ^PONTIAC Tern’s Hardwire 90S Otohotd loke Av*. __- Ef 5-2424 KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchord Lake Rd. 482-2440 RENT 'EM! | OPEN SONNY | TSBWrP T1L 2PJL I *5 Down! mode In SPfllNQFIILO, Ohio WM ears tar year gardens, Rawer tads, Aluminum MUD TROPIC TORCH | I FREE! Quart oag ef fool plus tog wiqkt wtlh iof. BIG 25 INCH Reg. $29*95 Parker LAWN SWEEPER 22" 4” Oianeter ITItL CLOTHES ^ F06T1 9* lenp , READY 4 Ft. ecreoo arm MIX MORTAR CEMENT v with 4 lieeho. 129 Bleak A Decker Electric Vs INCH DRILL AUTO HEAD LIGHT LAMP 6 and 12 volts for all make cart. CAHLRINS ^CARTRIDGE i Caulking Gun. ‘Colon White £ FOR 9] caulking oursr ...............sr FREEZER BOIES—- Complete with Covers r-M WMT-i r—DUAIT** SIZES SIZES m\«1N 011 Ptr Nundrsd til Per Undid Colombian 7-JAR HOME CANNED • peer to claon panaloin anamat. Fsr Hot or Ctid Pack- NOME ttNNHTO 1196 ■ Baa Ref. 2.49 •Scott*' TURF GUILDER for better lawns $4» SCOTTS BONUS fertiliser and broad- ' loot weed killer $595 RYE GRASS m BLUE GRASS 691 5,000 sq.ft bag CREEPING RED FESCUE PLMTIC GARDEN hose »r intents erurniw Plastic Vz” RUBCKR H WON \N0SE tofu 4.45 ROSE - . Itag. 9.95 93» RB 50-Ft. Lengths Reg. 4.6C 3-Tube Sprinkler Hoso *3- 3 i * WME ■ least fMO far every golfer In the field, has been termed “the Olympic games of golf.” ♦ * A 'A crew of nearly ITS writers, American and foreign, a boat of interpreters, and a television audience in Europe by The colorful opening ceremonies will take place next Wednesday with a “court of flags” at Oakland Hills. The 14 nations represented will have their flags raised by selected golfers at 4:11 pm. and first, tying the score. Torres then scored the winning run as Lu Clinton greeted relief pitcher Julio Navarro with a single to center. LOS ANOILiS ****" *,m*... DITROIT PltriaH cf 4 • • • Thorn** cf 4 1 t • Power 8> 4 0 0 0 Bruton ph IMS Frtgool u 110 0 Lump* & '4110 Smith if 4iio KaNtorf 4110 GOLFERS’ Hsian (center) 'Grr 6 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 Field of 155 Represent Six Continents Oakland Hills in Readiness for World Open Tourney By BRUNO L. KEARNS of communication media to the Qperts BNter, Peatiac Press , ^ Players started tricUfag In The gmtest purse in Ms- yesterday to the rain-soaked toiy of tournament golf, to Oakland Hills Country Club be played on one of the great- tor the $900,000 Carling World eat recognised courses fa the Open which starts nest week world, with the greatest inter with a Held of 151 players national array of players and from 14 countries and six con- covered by the greatest mass, tlnents. By Monday all 41 players which carries a first price of way of telstar, will envelope ef the foreign contingent will have arrived and by a o s t Wednesday all of fas 117 Americans la the Held will have taken their practice sa the ragged coarse has been' lured out of semi-retirement to play the course where be has inscribed some of his greatest memories. It was in 1951 that Hogan won the third of his four National Opfa crowns when be moved from 18th place at midpoint with 1« at Oakland Hills to finish 71-67 and win the title. The greet ronnd of 87, see of only two sub-par rounds when he dripped a 144oot birdie putt se the final green to post one of his greatest Chinese Tour Oakland Hills 44 Finalists in City Medal Play Hogan was. the master of golf of his day and be will join the great masters of today fa the tournament. Entered from the American 9 Ex-Champs Entered in 35th Tourney A field of 44 area golfers will be gunning tor the 35th Men’s Medid Championship when play opens tomorrow at Pontiac Municipal Course. There were 147 players in qualifying field last week. The number of former champions in thrfield swelled to nine yesterday with the addition of Ed Wasik (1I0C) and Tones Fowler (18)0). Earlier entries among former champa came from defending titlist Lou Mitselfeld, Kip fa-man (1929-1945L Glen Harding ttM, if®, iiiW)/Mfae AndJ nian, winner six times from between 1161 and 1983, Ronnie Rothbarth (1968), Butler Cooper (1958) and Paul Bade (1987 and 1911). v Andonian is the only qaes- Tigers' Lapse Proves Costly Asian Pair Awed by Course . By FLETCH SPEARS A handful of foreign professionals came away and aaahing” after their first look at Oakland Hills during practice round yesterday. Tke players were among ti early foreign arrivals fared here for the 3180,ON Carling World Open golf tournament which swings into action next week. And Oakland Hills, 1,987 yards of treachery, dubbed “the Green Monster,” was unusually pdlte fa her opening Introduction. *Vcry good . course,” offered Ynag Y. Hsleh of Prana, winner of the Hoag Kseg Open the pest Playing in a light, steady rata, Hsieh toured the course with IJawg Huan Lu of Hong Haifa, along with Gene Eykr and Mike Voss, two of the area's top amateurs. “The greens are good,” Hsieh continued, “Maybe when they are dry — whoosh — fast and tricky." CARDS 73 Hsieh closed the 18 holes with an unofficial twoovar-pur 73. Lb carded a 73. Tbs trip to tin United States h the first for Another twosome on the count wen Trevor Wilkes and Allan Henning, both of South Africa. “It’s fantastic,” mikes said after his tour in which he stayed “cloee to par.” “It’s a fair coarse,” Henalng reasmeitwi. “H yea hit a good shot yee’ra okay. HR a bad one and you’re penalized.” Tfanoo lahil and Kiodii Ono of Japan ran Into little of the many problems on the course in fufatiitag with par 70s. soaked by 500,000 gallons of water dumped daily by gre keeper Howard Jones’ crew.This treatment, plus rain the past two days, is making the course play slower and longer. Host pro A1 Wstrous, fa Ms 30th year at Oakland Hills; said earlier, “The course is playing slower and longer than at any time since I’ve been here. Short hitters can consider par to be about 78 instead of (be 70 that shows on the scorecard.” SLOW AND WET The huge undulating greens were wet arifr slow yesterday and the foreign pros had little trouble with their putter. Pin placements were in practice positions which helped keep scores respectable. Most of the pros expect the winner to be one who has less three-putt greens. The putting surfaces are expected to be fast when the f t f a round opens Thursday. send scores climbing is the strong winds that sweep the course. Hsieh and Lu, along with the two Japanese players, will be among the smallest in the tour- Yesterday, they reached most of the long par 4s in two—using two wood shots—but wind could turn pars on those holes Into, bogles. There are only two par 5s on the course—No. 2, a 510-yarder and No. 12, which measures 586 yards. . of tehsft to expect ea fat greens when he said, "Yea’ll always get to the hole if a downhill patt even If yea fan It" Another factor — missing fa yesterday’s rounds—which could The plush fairways have been WomenReach Golf Semifinals HUTCHINSON, Kan. (B-Jo Anne Gunderson and Barbara Mclntire continued their winning way| Thursday fa the UJ. Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament and Will Join Mrs. Pete Dye and Robbye King in semi-finals Friday. Miss Gunderson, of Se and three-time winner of the event defeated her friend and practice partner, Mrs. Robert Ihlanfeldt, also of Seattle 2 and 2 far scoring a birdie three on the llth hols. Miss Gunderson meets Mrs. Dye fa the first semifinal match MaMfag at Ibjb. Friday. Miss Mcfaitire and MBs King tee off one half hoar Infer. Missing Pro Turns Up for 1st Practice I The case of ‘missing’ |j I South African golfer | I Trevor Wilkes was closed ■ I when he arrived, fa De-I troit Wednesday. | Wilkes caused some | concern when he failed to I arrive as scheduled last Friday. He is one of 48 foreign contestants fa the l$5-48. Primer’s 68, wMch included three birdies sod one bogey lover the. 7,185-yard layout, was fashioned with a new putter. And Firestone played longer than usual because of heavy rains which lasted through mid- Someone told Palmer —who finished fourth fa the first Classic three years ago, won It in 1963 and was second last year —■ that his new putter resembled an rid bed. “He laughed and said; “I don’t care, I kinds like it. I used R fa the practice round Wednesday and decided to stick with it. 1 took 33 putts but I wasn’t putting poorly, the ball just wouldn’t.go in for me.” LEMA CLOSE Palmer held a one-stroke lead ever British Open champion Tony Lama, who had a 34-34— 61 and was the only other player to better per. Jack Nicklaus, the leading money winner who could go over tiie 3100,000 mark fra* the' year by finishing first or second in the Classic, shot a 37-33—71 without nailing a birdie. Gary Player, returning to the tournament trail, had a 40-35—75. Owli Law* x Bobby UR Kan mtorl ............. __ Frsd Htwkln* ....ft........ IN*-n SraJgr.::^;::::;;::Sa3 Bob McCsIllster ... V«-71 JMfe MtSama ........... }MB-3 Frob Mark S53 S£3 DETROIT (AP) - One play spelled the difference between victory and defeat in the Detroit Tigers’ loss Thursday night. And although most of the 2,173 fans who shivered in 62 degree weather to watch the game woOld say the big play was Demy McLain’s throwing error in the seventh inning, Manager Charlie Dressen didn’t think so. ----■■■*-------------- “We should have been out of the inning earlier,” Dressen arid. “All we needed was for someone to yell to Jerry Lumpe to throw the b>0 to home and we would have been out of it.” The Angels, held to two hits through the first six innings by McLain, scored all their runs to that seventh inning and won, 4-3. *';? Bob Rodgers singled to center with two away to score Jim Fregosi from second base. But what most of the Tigers did not know at the time was that Fregosi had slipped rounding third and was struggling to get to his feet in order to continue borne. George Thomas fielded Rodgers’ single and lobbed a throw to second. Lumpe took the throw and before he realized Fre-gosi’s plight, the LA. shortstop had regained his balance and crossed the plate. “It’s the shortstop’s job to holler on a play like that,’ Dressen said. “Rut any player taking the throw should check on that front runner anyway. ’You can’t assume that the man has scored.” After Fregosi scored, Felix Torres tapped a dribbler down the third base line. McLain raced over and threw the ball as he slipped on the wet grass, the ball going into the right-field bullpen. Huron-Airway Sweeps to City Baseball Title Willie. Smith scored from third and Rodgers ail the way from Ex-Champion vs MSU Coed in Golf Finals A former champ and a Michigan State University coed moved into the finals today of the 43rd annual Women’s District Golf Association match play tournament at Plum Hollow. Mrt.. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, who won the title fa 1957 and captured the WDGA medal play title this year, was paired with Joyce Kazmierski, 19, sophomore at MSU. Mrs. LeClair rolled to an easy 6 and 5 triumph over Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor in the semifinal round yesterday. Miss Kazmierski took a 1 up decision ovsr Nancy Smith of Beach Grave. Miss Smith blew i chance to deadlock the match when she missed a five-foot pott on Mrs. LeClair was two under par «i the front side with in building an early lead Mrs. Gamble. 'INAL RBSULTI Joyc* Kazmierski. c Mn. Robert F McKee, • Inn Mum s C. CM, Pare* Lm 3 fHn|faA- • Vellew •Metro* . Deley. Detroit CC, | Km NeebH, Qowanlt 4 * ttfif Lake. 5 an I Vos*. Forest UM» V Hsntosn, Gower Mr*. Herry New Is bet. Mr*. J. A. * Huron - Airway reaffirmed its generally accepted claim as the class of the city men’s baseball program wrapping up its second straight Class A title, ifi, over Cranbrook last night. Four seventh - inning runs <— three of them unearned — broke open a tight pitching duel and clinched the title fa three straight final series games for Huron - Airway. The win pushed the victors' purple • and - white clad season record to 21-3 and gave it five straight playoff wins after losing its fast game fa the postseason tournament. - H-A’s Leg Stone and Craa-brook’s DM Mosher sailed along M for five and a half inaiogi before the fonaer aided by two errors. After one out fa tiie seventh, an error, singles by Gary Week-etiey and Charlie Honchell, a two-run double by Stone, and a two-out two-run outfield error led to four runs.- This was more than enough foi* the Huron - Airway south- paw. He was touched for three well scattered singles and six walks, but permitted only one runner as far as third base. His teammate’s gave him perfect defensive support and this was the deckling factor between the two teams since toeing hur-ler Mosher yielded only six hits and two free passes. Crssbrook, foertb fa the rag-ular season race, ended the year with sa 11-13 mark and no wins hi six tries against the champions. Huron-Airway now will mdet Livonia next Friday night fa the first round of the state recreation association playoffs. The first game will be played at JayceePark. CRANBROOK MUROtoAIRWAY AS R M W AIRH Murray ID 3 0 1 Marcum to I t 1 Levy lb 3 0 0 Rabat* 2b 4 0 1 Iff H i 4 | i Lucadamcf 3 0 0 3*5 Johnoon c Iff 3 0 0 Wolurtaytf 4ii Tatoli 30 l 1 Cranbraak ........ Huran-Akway ...., _ I Maahar J SO, t * *1 R-ERi Slant I SO, * W. Wlnnar -Stone. Loser — Moshtr. error* — Lon av. Ettas. DWun. O'Nell. tournament scene are ’84 Open king Ken Venturi; PGA champ Bobby Nichols; Master’s winner Arnold Primer;. British Open champion Tony Lems; PGA’s top current money winner Jack Nicklaus; and Canadian Open champion Ken Nagle among 11 U.S. Open champs, 19 U.S. PGA champions and eight Masters’ winners. FOREIGN CHAMPS After qualifying to eight zones throughout the world, champions from the foreign scene include Pete Thompson of Australia, Yung Yo Hsieh of Hong Kong, Loepoldo Ruiz of Argentina, Christy O’Connor of Ireland, Ramon Sots of Spain, TOmoo Ishii of Japan, Jean Garaialde of France and the youngest player fa the field 20 year old Allan Henning of South Africa. Tickets for practice days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are 32.80 and $5 for Thursday and Friday and 38 for fat fflfcltlWitoy*, '==3====r=±x A season book for 320 Is good for admission all of next week, aind then are 20 locations, faus most area country clubs which have than available. In the immediate Pontiac area, Holiday Inn and Savoy Motel, Griswold, Golf Mar, Variety Shop, Village Spor t The Sportman fa Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. This is the 155-man field entered fa the tournament: MICHIGAN—Wiiify BuSemo.'Vob Gal ----------- nLa. Tfiftngi, Day* 1 U.sT— Kan’vintorL1 ar&wte * Tony Lama, Arnold Pali * Mootift/ J**“ ** 1 Wall. I Jack Mlcfciwk Art Wall, Cary toir Mlk* louchak. Lienal *—1— Dick fanrwny'Jecpb*. Jim Farrior, . Cuplt, Bob McCalllsttr, Georg* Ai Furool, Gardner Dickinson, Gordon James, MW Rogon, Chick Herbert, Tommy Aaron, Bob GMlby, Don Fob-child, Bobby Brua, Foul Bondaton, Jack Flack, Sam I— Frank f—' , Sam Carmlchaal, Jack Rule, c Board, Joy Hobart, Doom Do-and Bill Col lint. Mi__________ FarrwL Roy Floyd, Bob Wation, Jfen iume*a, Tom Nlaporla, Dave Morr, Olck Crow-ford, Doug Font Bonny Shut*, Doug Sanders, Jack McGowan, Bob Dudan, Larry Mowry, Bart Yancay, Bob Batt- • XEI —, jS, Cembali, lonw gi JueWL Millar Bar bar, Rax Baxtor, Say Brewer, Jackie Bytoa, Terry Dill, pan January, Billy Maxwell. Buster Cuptt, Bill Martmdale, Fred Marti, Jarry Edward*, Chandler Harper. Red Funaoto, Reger Ginsberg, Blrtch Baird, CIHr Brown, Don WWW, Fred Hawkins and Harold FORRION RNTRIRS -Klochi Ono, Yokohama, Ja-o Ishii, Tokyo. Japan; Liang itong Kong; Vang Va HoWi, AUSTRALIA—Frank Suckar, NOW Zaa-Tand; Bob Charles, New Zealand; Ted Ball Bruea Cramptun, Bryca Devlin, John Payto Kan Naglw Fetor Thompson and Darrell Welch, Australia. SOUTH AMERICA—Laogoldo Ruiz, Argentina; FloranWw Molina, Argentina! Hugo NarL fary. LATIN AMRRlCA-pavId Jlmlnei and AfKTcA—Cairtc**’AmnT**AHan*- Hannlg. Gary Player, Bob Varwey, Trevor IMMlfcU... RRAT BRITAIN—Fetor g?,r • ■ Thowpiofii Mm iy, WMllim Ho- tnrlsty O'Connor, Rapybilc of Ireland. EUROPE—Ramon fata, Sebastian Miguel. TROPHY CA8E ADDITIONS — Huroil-Airway manager Paid Parks (left) j Airway manager Pan Pen* (left) has a background for winning titles and he collected another one fast night Mien Ms Huroa-Airwuy squad woo the city men’s baseball champion- ship. The tram also took the Class A crown fast season. Presenting trophies emblematic af the dty title to Perks era pm 1 (right), Quaker Gate, and S. F. Myers, Shaw’s Jewelers, which sponsored the awards. 3 ^^BIG SAVINGS NOW ON FORD DEALER CLEARANCE TRADE-INS! KEEP COOL! Loaned QB' Leads Win NFL Game Tonight By Untied Preu International Jacky Lee, facing his old team for the first time, and veteran Gene Mingo sparked the Denver Broncos to a 32-20 come-from-behind victory over the Houston Oilers in an American League pre-season game Thursday night. * W - W- Lee, who was “loaned" to the Broncos last week by the Oilerv completed 18 of 38 passes for School Jackets Cvfti and Mile* identuol nuke* with vinyl il**v*i ■> only 912 95 Both jOCktti or* « HIM 36 10 46 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 84K.lawifnee FE2-2IS9 196 yards, including a 10-yard touchdown toss to Lionel Taylor. Mingo booted fear field goals from 88, 81, 21 and 48 yards ont The Broncos scored 26 points in the final quarter on two field goals by Mingo, Lee’s touchdown pass, a 65-yard pass interception run by Willie West and a 64-yard run by linebacker Marv Matuszak after he recovered a Houston fumble. Rookie Sid Blanks scored two touchdowns and quarterback George Blands passed for another for Houston. *- * W The Baltimore Colts meet the St. Louis Cardinals in a National Football League tuneup at St. Louis in the only game scheduled In either league tonight. Five NFL games and two American League games will be played Saturday, with the greatest attention focusing on the Ma«h between the NFL champion Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. Two games, one in each league, will be played Sunday. Both the Colts and Cardinals like to throw the ball, and Johnny Unitas, who has completed 21 of 34 tosses, and Charley Johnson, always a pai _ threat, should put on a fine aerial display for foe fans. Both New York teams will be featured in Saturday’s only afternoon games. TheGlanto foes foe Washington Redskins at Itfr aca, N.Y., and the Jets will try Sy n* . —"VW**I Baltina AS R H HR RSI Ret. Freehen .... Ml 47114 MM Jt* K,tL ...... 40) S tw 11 M JN Brawn ..... 300 4» M 11 41 .M Thorn*!.....Ml 15 74 II 41 JH Phillip* ....... 01 S It I * .9 Bruton ..... H» II *1 SB JM Lump* ..... 404 M1B SB -M4 OontoMr ... 140 41 17 IS M JSmm .... 441 wits b a Wort ....... IN 45 OS 0 14 CMh ....... 307 47 M It 05 Wood ....... Ill 10 B 17 X-TOtOh . 42)4 JH 105) IB 400 Norms W L IP 14 .0 100 .11 7 170 2-3 KOKOW ...... 0 7 110 Gladding .... 5 1 51 Room . S » IBM Sparnta ...... 4 5 " Jf1-| Fw .......’ . 1 * B 14 Agulrro ... 1 ,7 111 1-1 McLain . l 4 77 Navarra . 1 I MM Hamilton .... 0 1 ll x—tom* . oi a nsoi-s THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,/AUGUST 31, 1404 for their second in a row over the Boston Patriots at New Brunswick, NJ. In games Saturday night, the Minnesota Vikings will meet the San Francisco Forty-Niners at Salt Lake City, foe Dallas Cowboys will face the Los Angeles Rams at Portland, Ore., the Cleveland Browns will oppose the Pittsburgh Steelers at Akron, Ohio, and the Kansas City Chiefs host the San Diego Chargers. **—- ......... ii>is-w .... .............. Sit 7 0-20 0*n—PO Mingo 55 Hou-JenS? 17rp***"«rom'i)T*nd* (Bl*n- Don^PO Mingo II Hoii Blank* Iran (Blond* kick) Don—Taylor 10 pai* Iron Loo tkH Don—PO Ml Seek ‘““4 ^ * 64 fombl# ftcovify (mn ADiumuj Loam ■ i- '■ ■ i'.-*—“ FOUR L’S AND M - This Is the veteran defensive backfield of foe Detroit Lions which may be at an end aa a unit. The four L’a include (left to right) Dick LeBeau, Yale Lary, Gary Lowe (48) and Dick Lane (81). The “M” Lane was morning i season. Train1 Undergoes Surgery Dick Lane Is Lost to Lions mm* VTVOV of Pontiac*$ Newest Bowling Centert ALL STAR BOWL 19 N. PERRY ST. Call Joe Foster for Early League Openings ft FEW TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL OPENINGS ... CALL 674-0424 BOWL-AWAY AT AIRWAY! Games for ' HEAR ... popular Woody Martens at The Airway Lounge By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press This may very well be foe “football requiem of a defensive bade." The subject In question is Dick “Night Train” Lane, all-pro defensive bade of foe Detroit Lions whose 13th season in the NFL this year was a matter of doubt even before training camp started three weeks ago. Today the announcement was made that Lane was on-dergoing a knee operation this morning at Henry Ford Hospital and coach George WU- defensive ace would be ready to play again la six weds. The hope that Lane would be back in action this season is somewhat wishful thinking and although coach Wilson does not presently admit foie, he has admitted that foe difficult corner back dot Is now in foe hands of rookie Bobby Thompson. HURT IN SCRIMMAGE Lane hurt his knee in the Blue-White scrimmage at U. of D. Stadium, August 1st. He re- turned and played momehtarily against foe Baltimore Colts last week, but Thompson held down foe slot most of foe way. WWW Lane will probably be plfcced on foe Injured reserve list and flifi now brings ffieIJonsracflve thenealthy slcW br the ledger. Cogdill, Dick Compton, Tom Hall and Larry Vargo all took turns in the secondary in one game. Only Dick LeBeau of foe “Give ’em ’L” crew (Lane, l Lowe, LeBeau) was on roster down to 45 playera. Thompson, who was the Lions’ No. 3 draft choice in 1818, sparkled on kick returns last week against the Celts end it was his interception late in the 4th quarter which highlighted the 21 p o 1 n t rally In less than five minutes, thereby polling foe Lions from a 21-7 deficit to a 28-21 lead. ■ .The game ended 28-28. j^The aging defensive backfield once one of foe strongest units In foe league, has been a main concern of foe Lions. Late in the season last year, Lane, Gary Lowe and Yale Lary were all out of action at foe same time time with injuries and the lions were forced to use everyone in their positions except the defensive tackles. Terry Barr, Ollle Matson, Gall With Lowe making recovery from surgery on his achUles tendon, the Lions have held on to Vargo and Compton for defensive Insurance and have also gone with Thompson and kept rookie Wayne Rasmussen. Two Beat Par in Publinx SAGINAW (AP) - Defending champion Lee Gohs of Radford Township and medalist Bill Curtis of Farmington were foe only golfers to conquer par In Wednesday’s qualifying round, for the 15th annual Michigan Publinx Golf Tournament Each fired a 71 as a record field of 182 golfers attacked foe 6,575-yard par 8636—72 Swan Valley course. Each carded three birdies and a pair of bogies. WWW The 30-year-old Curtis, a former University of Michigan golfer playing for only the second time in five weeks, took medalist honors Witfi a 3635. FORMER PRO Gohs, a 58-year-old ex-pro, was exempt from qualifying, ed in 35-86 in a tuneup start of today’s match other former Publinx champions made the cut. They were two-time winner Mike An-donian of Pontiac, who carded a 3636-77; Roy Iceberg of Southfield, and Jay Law of Detroit, who both shot 79. ft took a score of 88 to make foe championship flight , of 64 golfers. Two matches were scheduled today and two more Saturday and Sunday in foe marathon event. w w w Gohs met Frank Bahia of De* trait while Curtis took on Dave Sachman of Royal Oak Both men had 80s »Un Oohi, Hertford Town it Bill Curtl*. Fcrmlngtan St*v* Marat, Dotrott D*v* L*wlt, Dtarbom Jim Montolth, Dearborn Jo* Wllaon, Livonia Morris Montgomery, Pinion Ban Skrzyckl, Dr—1“ ftpy ’ TtraliSM£ today. BIG TASK - Rookie Bobby Thompson has the big task at filling foe comer heck shoes of Dick Line. Thompson played almost the entire game against Baltimore last week and intercepted a key pass. Who makes foe defensive bade field, or in fact which of the rookies makes the team, will be Indicated after Sundgy’a encounter with the Philadelphia Eagles in Philly. “AO of foe rookies will jriay most of the way Sunday," said Wilson, “to fact some of them may start.” There are seven rookies still on foe squad.-Including Thompson and Rasmussen, there are fullback Pat Batten, offensive guard Wally Hllgenberg, flanker Warren Wells, defensive tackle Roger LaLonde and defensive end John Miller. w w w Rookie tackle Joe Proveraano, a 240 pounder from Kama State was placed on waivers yesterday. WWW With five players still to be trimmed to bring foe roster down to the 46-player limit, the Lions must either release of trade them, and coach Wilson presently haft keen on the Idee presently of letting five players go without getting someone in return. W W- "■ w. Positions likely to get a trimming are at linebacker, defensive end or pass reedying corps. Much of course depends on the health prospects of defensive end BIO Quinlan, linebacker Carl Brettschneider, Lowe and Pat Studstill, foe latter three among the surgery cases lest season. The Sunday exhibition will be televised hack to Michigan. Immediate Openings For Salesmen IBM. DATA PROCESSING DIVISION For those who qualfr, WEBisnt career opportunities are cvaiUbia with one ef America's top tales organizations. IBM is Inmsetsd in persons with a college degree, under 35. who desk* e career in ssiew Previous experience In die dels pcooeealno or office equipment fields is sot required. The important thing is that you cm demonstrate ability to deal effectively with huilnsee management To Arrange For An Interview... CALL COLLECT IBM Branch Office, Flint 235-0681 AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Special at Airway Laaes EASY ACCESS OFF M-H or ORESCENT <> LAKE ROAD! A Home Convenience! BERRY JUTTOMATIC y Open*, cIo*«« garagm door from Iruld* your car Stop saving fondly gift! Touch the button on portable transmitter end Bony Automatic opens, close* deer, light* up garage. Give* nighttime, had weather protection. Electronic component* guaranteed one year-operator five yean. Buy new. / C—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, T964 Haskins STOP LOOK AND SAVE SALE DEMOS, Factory Official CARS Many Models and Colors , to Choose From at Yonr Crossroads to Greater Saviags! M-15 at US-10 Factory Official Gar 1964 014a Dynamic 88 Convertible Loaded with power and equipment. Solid white finish. SAVE '1,000 KM 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, 90s saving 6-cylinder. Powerglide. *2.278 PLUS TAX HASKINS Ofcovroki-Qlis M-15 at US-10 •761 Dixie Hwy IA 5-5071 Baltimore Hopes Jolted by Injury By The Associated Presa “A bitter blow” moaned Hank Bauer. “My thoughts of a pennant are high now,” beamed A1 Lo> pes. "We’ll be right up near the top again if...said Yogi Berra hopefully. Those were the reactions Thursday of three American League managers Mowing a pair of games that left Chicago in first place, Baltimore without Boog Powell and New York struggling for air. Lopez’ White Sox replaced the Orioles in first place, blanking New York (4 for their fifth straight victory and the Yankees’ fourth consecutive defeat The Orioles’ 4*3 loss to Boston dropped Bauer’s boys one-half game behind the White Sox. Chicago’s vault to the top made Lopez’ 96th birthday a happy one, but for Bauer and Powell there was no celebration. BROKEN WRIST The slugging left fielder broke his left wrist trying for a catch against the watt in the second inning and may be lost to the Orioles for as long as a month'. 'We might as well forget him,” Bauer grumbled. • Forgetting 31 homers and 80 runs batted In undoubtedly will be difficult. Getting a replacement will be even toughter. The White Sox, on the other hand, are playing possibly their REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING WILL BE HELD SUNDAY AIRWAY LANES ON M-59 Paul Wyatt, Pros. — 363-3859 OPEN BOWLING! [hut OPEN EVERYDAY, PI WDAYi 2020 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.-FE 0-2013 best ball of the season. Altar dropping their first 10 games with the Yankee*, the Sox turned around' and grabbed six of the last eight, including a sweep of this week’s four-game series. ‘Tve 'been in baseball 40 years, and no series has given me more satisfaction than this one,” Lopez' said. Then there’s Berra, who is counting on the eight games the top two teams must play with each other. The first of . four games in Chicago is on for tonight. « Back on the field, Los Angeles edged Detroit 4-3 and Kansas City defeated Cleveland 7-4 in other AL games. FORD SHELLED The White Sox shelled Whltey Ford from the mound en route to their victory. The Yankee hurler, making his first start since Aug. 8, lasted only into the fourth inning as Chicago rapped* him for nine hits. Their two runs in the second Inning, the second coining qn pitcher John Buzhardt’i squeeze, bunt, marked their first earned runs off Ford hi 46 innings. Bob Tiltman’s two-run homer highlighted a four-run second inning that carried the Red Sox past the Orioles. Frank (fal-zone’s single preceded Tillman’s blast off Dave Vineyard. Pitcher Dave Morehead then doubled bfi-^p^<»whfiSPdB6ff hurt. Dick Radatz came on in the eighth inning and preserved the victory for Morehead. Rocky Colavito and Doc Edwards’ lashed two-run tingles in the eighth inning, lifting the Athletics over the Indians. Cleveland had taken a 3-2 lead in the seventh on Woodie Held’s run-scoring double. FROSTING ON THE CAKE — Manager A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox cuts his birthday cake after the Chisox completed a four-game sweep of Jfankees yesterday in Chicago. It was Lopez’s 56th birthday and the Chisox blanked New York, 5-6, to take over first place in the American League race. RecordAttendance Expected at Track WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) -An all-time record attendance for harness racing Is expected to be aet at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night for the sixth $50,-000 Roosevelt International Trot Given a break in the weather, raceway president A1 Weill predicts a turnout of better than 55,000 for this prestige event in which Speedy Scot rad Su Mac Lad are favored to finish one, two for the^ United States against six European trotters. The current record attendance is 54,861 for the second International in I960, the year Hairos II of The Netherlands won over Crevslcore of Italy and Sftlver Song of the United States. The race also is credited with drawing the second highest all-time attendance in the sulky set. That was in 1962 when Canada’s Tie Silk beat Su Mac Lad by a neck before 53,279. Harmonica Music Sets Yogi Berra 'Howling' BOSTON (AP) - CBS may have a spot for Phil Linz and his harmonica on the Amateur Wey 'MTflle NSW YOrt Yankees Infielder obviously baa been auditioning for the wrong people in the corporate strugb ture. • • ' Manager Yogi Berra took exception to Linz’ harmonica playing in the back of the team bus Thursday and syound up in a hassle described by coach Frank Crosetti as the worst incident he has seen in his 33 years with the perennial American League champions. The Yankees had taken the bus from Comiskey Park to O’Hare Airport in Chicago, en-route to Boston for a series with PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grado Stamped) For Shoot %" CD 4x1.................. 12.64 Vs" CD 4x8.............. $3.28 */$" CD 4x1.................. 63.76 •/a" CD 4x6 Flapped 1 Side .. $4.08 (tawed MM) DIMENSION LUMBER , FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) C4$h CAkhy ASPHALT PR00UCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' 285 lb. 3 Tab Regular .. .56.24 per a*. 215 ft. Sal Seales.$7.39 per S* 12 M 16 18 20 Each 2x4 .63 .72 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 U7 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.24 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.61 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.12 3.03 Each 2x10 t.62 2.02 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 3.81 3.51 4412 4.52 5.82 WOOL INSULATION hit "Money-Dack Guarantee” & 4 FOR THE MONTH! If you wlih to receive "Our Menthly Price List** (HI In coupon end mail to Church’s, 107 Seuirrsi Rd., Auburn Heights, MAA4f ADMRI CITY STATE Ex-PCH Grad Sails *fish* to U.S. Title The sun-fish today is more than an underwater creature for many sail lovers today. The name is popular reference to a craft which has grown in popularity among sailors and former Pontiac Central Student Dave Davies is today hailed *as the champion sun-fish sailor. Davies, who new resides la Chelsea, N.Y., won the later-national sunfish racing championship in Canada earlier this month and recently he added the U.S. Sunfish championship at Centerville, Mass, to Mi list of titles. A graduate of Michigan State where he was high point skipper In Big' 10 lightning class championships in 1960, Davies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Davies reside at 117 Wenonah. Davies is a member of the Chelsea Boat Club near Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and his parents are members of the Pontiac Yacht club. the Red Sox. The defending AL champions had just lost their fourth straight game to the ^WMte'Sox,4^rafid«ropped w games behind the first-place Chicagoans. YOGI REACTS Linz, sitting in the rear of the bus next to first baseman Joe Pepitone, pulled out his harmonica and started playing it. In the front of the bus, Berra snapped his head around and shouted: “Put that thing in your pocket.” . Silence followed — for a second. Then from the back of the bus tMRBt: — “Toot. Toot.” Berra rushed toward the back of the bus and yelled at Linz, said to put it away. You’d think you just won four straight.” Linz, startled, flipped the harmonica into file air toward file manager as- if to give it to him. Berra, however, angrily swatted it with his right hand, and it bounced. off Pepitone’s right knee.. There were now two casualties: Linz’ harmonica and Pepitone’s knee, which was slightly cut but quickly fixed with a band-aid. HOT EXCHANGE ‘Why are you getting on me, Linz Asked Berr*, "I give a hundred per centN out on the field. I toy to win. I should be allowed to do what I want off the field.” “Play it in your room,” Berra snapped. Berra also was overheard Idling Linz, ‘TO take care of you.” Bora then returned to his seat, and again there was silence. It was soon punctured by Crosetti, who started yelling at Linz while Linz retorted by telling the veteran coach to stay out of the argument. Order finally was restored and the bus proceeded to the airport. ■/ '•' Major League Boxes aim OaMikMb 411* Oilmen rf 4 1 I IHowser a '4 0 1 iChance ft Mayor p ]«oo Sim* p X11 Stock p 1 t • • Whltf-ld ph It I 7mm 34 711 7 Totals 34 4) XMW City .............. Ml «M #41- CHvatmd............... oti too ioi- B-Mayar, Mor»n. DP-Cltvalend LOB—Kansas City 4. Cleveland 14. 31—Htld, Charln. HR—Davalillo (4). SB—Charlat, Hawser, Davalillo. CharMa. ip n a briiso Mayer ......... U4 4 3 3 10 Mick, W, 7-1 ...1 3 1 1 1 Wyatt ....... 14 M 0 B B Swim .......... 7 4 3 3 4 McMahon. L, 5-3 .. 14 3 3 11 Ball ... ......... 133 1 1 SI Manta tacad 1 man In Mh. WP—McMahon, Bad. T—3:30. A—3,970. 1 310 H 3 1 t 4 0 0 r 403 i 311 Pdwoll V ...... „ Snyder If 3111 Thomoe rf B.Rab'a'b )b 4 0 0 0 Malzone 3b Bowana rf 1010 Iraaaoud Orsino C 43 0 0 Tillman « a I a Adair ft 3110 MorahoM p .3 11 Vineyard p 000 3 McNally pi 13 3 3 LaO ph 3 13 3. .Brandt ph 1 313 ------- “ 3 3 3 Tat ala 3333 E—Aparldo. DP-Boeton. LOB—Belli- 2B—Snyder, Aparkle, M Jonee. HR—Tillman (11). ManahiM, W, 3-11 7 Mwif^qiV. pro Aaron Ib-lrf 1)40 W.DMt- cf 41) Mathawi lb S 1 7 1 Fairly 1b 4 11 fan* C 3 310 T.Davis If 4 0 0 tfOlivar 1b 4 4 3 1 Howard rf 4(3 evty If 3 1 1 1 Rcaabora e. 303 BMKng 2b 34 3 1 Nftifvar lb 4 3 1 ManhduT 4 0 2 3 Moeller p 3 0 0 ri'b^ bp^Swm — —ukae f, Lot Angelas 0., Sadawskl, W,7-l .. f 7 2 2 3 - L.7-12 w . Jl-J 7 4 4 1 The Best-Buy Guy on ’64 Rambler! MR. GLEAN- , - UP at Russ Johnson Meter Sales 89 M24—-Lake Orion 693-6*66 ■ ; r ' : 3a - 4 0 0 0 Gonzalaz cf 400 cf 1100Allan ft 400 l lament, rf 4(10 CaHioon rf 4(1 Lypch n iooocovintion it ill Mam If 0 0 0 0 Delrymple c 411 (largall lb 4 0 0 0 Thomas 1b 4]1 Mazer'ski |b 4 0 10 Tayorfe 3 0 1 Pagflarinl c 1 000Am.ro to 230 «i<™« < itto Mobatfay p 300 loto wait mala it 13 Scholiald a w PJtsburfh. ............. Teyior. Pittsburgh *, PI Ilian. Thomas. i. LOft-ri 2B—Calllr S-Frland. idalphla 4. . [—Thomas ■ (1 N W BRBBSO 'rlend, L, IB-11 ...(14 ( | t * ha he fey, w, 114 3 I 3 0 T—2:24. * TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAOUB Chicago .... Baltlmora .. Haw York .. & 54 44 491 It 47 73 .375 17 . 45 7* J71 Chicago L New YOrk B Kanaka City 7, Clavaland 4 Los Angolas 4 Detroit 3 Only taMM scheduled ' New York at I (Hoffner 34), night ’ Los Angalaa (K Lot 34) at ( (Slebort 3-3), night Kansas City (oftaaigllda 34) a Ington (Ostoan 134), night Baltlmora (Pappat 11-5) at Chlcagi •--------,l-J~144), night m 4-in at Balttmera at Chicago Mlhnaaatt at Oalrwt it Clavaland it Washington K U Pittsburgh ... Milwaukee ... Los Angeles .. 42 37 JR lift NOW York ....... 17 31 .321 ® Tkgwdayl Banme .—molt 10. San' Franclaco 7 Philadelphia 2-3, Pittsburgh 0-2 Milwaukee I, Lot ASoW 1' games achadulad Today's Oames r o-is), night mb* * Ikee (CHEingti' 12-11) at —K (Short li Milwaukc. (Johnson 3_, Cincinnati (Maiwjy 114] at L (L. Miller 2-4). night St. Louis (ihWMM 130) at San F - (Handlay 104), night Mtargay1* Us mas Chicago at Haw York Pittsburgh at PhBpdalphta Milwaukee at Houston, night Cincinnati at Las Angelos, night Mata Ct 40 00 Allan3b ^ 40*3 CWntAo If 4 0 2 0 Wlna pr;3b *300 Stsrgell If 4 I2 0 Cslllson rt 3 113 Clgtwn IB 4 0 0 0 Covington If 3 0 0 0 lurgooo c 331JwtiMtaa Jiff Allay pr 0 10 0 Dslry'pio c 3 3 0 3 Mazortu lb 4 0 11 Thomas lb 4 3 3 # Schofield ss lil'BTayWrte * • • • Lynch ph 1 9 0 0 Amero it J • J 8 Schwa II |p 3 0 0 0 Wilt p 3 12 0 VJSfite J31. T-#fc *,,, ........ 331 333331-3 Schwall.L, 44 ...\7 McBaan ......... 1 Wise, WJ4 .......3 hi In am. V Ml. T-il3. rhb. WV,*MCiK,®ll 113 Kuann If 4313 0 0 0 Lenler SB 4 110 1 0 1 Hart SB 3 111 Robtnaon If 5 21* C Johnson 1b 3 113 4 Edwards c J * * Pavletlch c 1 , » . - Cardenas u nil Pwry » Boros 3b 3 1*3 * Nuxhell p 1 0 3 0 Sitldar Ph TsUeurlt p 13 3 3 Nm M 1 ill . mall, 1313131 *T-44uxhaiI7 Pinion (t), OP—Cincinnati I, Fri da *7 71*3 Ml Ml 133—13 BttMIMI—7 TiSSi it, San FranciagaT hr 2, Kuann, Davsnport, _______________(31), cardanae n], CranSSril (3).>' SB^KooughV Cardonas. * Bills. 3P—PawSicIt™* N R IRBBSO .4 3 tit i . 314 7 3 1 3 4 NuxhaN ...... Tsltourls ... EMI4 W, 34 .. PlbaL L, 34 . Prasanisr '.V.V. .V. I I i I 7-4:13. A—14,032. DBAGCAB RACING ASSOCIATION Mwiento Applications Pill D. Wyatt 363-3859 1964 model close; out No Reasonable Offer Refused Highest TRADE-IN | Immediate delivery A financing 200 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7621 Immediate Delivery on the Fabulous 1965 MUSTANG Sktlnk-Fori Inc. 941 S. Lapear Rd„ Lake Orion 693-6241 fUTT-PUTT 54 Hal* Golf OPEN 24 HOUBS Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains on Loon Laka OR 9-9383 UUttU The Feat and Eaiy . MAuf to Cut Wood... MODEL STIHL4I CHAIN MW f A tmall-sizad, Hfht-staigt»t sow af long sarvica Mb and a vary -lowprica. A grant numlsar of Chain saw wars will walcoma this now da sign. Tha STIHL-OS os oil STIHL Chain saws, iS0ig«i|7^ad with «an automatic chain odor, with a spaad governor and a now mwfflor of hHharta^unimaww affteiawey. Emm SALES AND SERVICE 65«T DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 ■V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 19M C-*« Monroe Moore’s bowling game is undergoing adjustment under the tutoring of Billy Welu in an effort to crash into the top money on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour. Welu detected the likable Pontiac Sparemaster using t variety of approaches and styles in an attempt to make the just enough plus to cash. The St Louisan's comment that.one big tournament check can outdo many small purses apparently con- , -------——--------------—♦vinced “Mo” to get his game squared away and go for the big money. Moore was honored recently by the National Bowl era’ Journal which -disclosed its annuli All-Star team. The Pontiac bowler was ‘given honorable mention rating. There was only one Michigan kegler who made the first three men’s teams—Bob Strampe of Detroit. He joined Welu, BUI Allen, BUI Hardwick, Jim St. John and Tom Tuttle on the first team. Several other Detroiters made honorable mention. Pontiac Team ' Defeated, 7-3 Port Huron Shoffnor Clips 300 Bowl Pontiac’s 900 Bowl softball team dropped a 7-9 decision to ShoSher Appliance of Port Huron last night in tbs opening round of the Class A regional Michigan Softball Association's state tournament. Rain washed out tonight’s slate in tile two-game knockout series and double headers win be played In both Class A end B tomorrow night on Port Huron diamonds. Shoffner will take on Top Hat Tavern of Flint in a 7 p.m. game tomorrow at Memorial Field with the loser taking on 300 Bowl at 9 p m. Wtonsfii'of the two games will meet in the finals Sunday ft 7:90 p.m. : b Class B idira, Flint Spsrt Shop dawned Malew Excavating ef Port Hnroa, H, and wffl meet Ponttoe’a Aire Realty tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Pine Grove field. Loser of the Sport Shop-Arro game will take on Malow Excavating at 9 p.m. at the same field. Finals are scheduled for Sunday at Memorial field. * Art Ruelle banged out a pair of hits for 900 last night and scored all the team’s runs. Jerry Hesse also* contributed two1 hits to the 300 attack. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, naturally, was on the women’s first team along with LaVerne Carter, Shirley Ganns, Olga Gloor, Evelyn Keal and Janet Harmen. Helen Shablis, Ann Setlock and Elvira Toefper, all from Detroit, drew * honorable mention recognition. OPENINGS v Orchard Lanes has openings for, teams in the Monday and WedBsiday 0 p.m. classic Intott/nbr Mt SltMT RESULTS SAN REMO. Italy - Brunt IJpi, Italy, outpointed C — lifc*, Spain, fonday loop li for 950-and-under teams while Wednesday's circuit has 850-and-up squads. Both are five-man team leagues that will start the week after Labor Day. First place is worth $1,000. ★ * * BiU Cooney, secretary of the Southpaws • Portsiders League at Westside Lanes, is accepting .applications for members in this season’s league. Any average or agfc is eUgible for the loop which wiU bowl at 9 p.m. Tuesday starting sometime after Labor Day. Interested men or boys should comroo Borroroi c^tact Cooney at FE 2-3975. COMPLETING ERA - Dr. , Eddie Anderson, dean of the nation’s active major college football coaches, will retire as Holy Gross mentor at the end of the 1964 season — his 39th year as a coach. 'Hand-Me-Down -rPlay^ Pleased By the Associated Press The hand-me-down and the All-Star hero sat quietly in the Philadelphia dressing room. “ICi always a thriU to hit a home run," said Frank Thomas. WWW /It’s about time I did something good for a change," said \Jbhnny CalUaon, What-Thomas and CaUison did was supply aU the rims as the Phillies swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh 2-0 and 3-3 Thursday night and shot into a commanding 7Vfc-game lead in the National League pennant race. Thomas' acquired irom the New York Meta recently, took care of the opener with a two-run homer in the ninth inning that won it for Art Mahaffey, who jxwted his first complete Seniors, Pro-Juniors Complete Tourney Ken Samson7of Birmingham took the overall title of the Birmingham Country Club senior’s tournament this week by firing a low gross 75 in the ages 50 to 54 class. I Runnerup in this [class E division was Ed Linstrom with 78 and low net honors , went to Connie Frye with 69. \ b other divisions, for Tl and older to cWh A^ .CWjt,. Phelps fired a low gTOSi ll white 77-year-old Eugene Bemb, oldest player hi field had a low net 86 mtau»-ta—W. In class B (65-69 age group) Simon James fired an 88 while Bob Crawford and Harry Key each had 79 for tow net. ★ *■-,.* ■' In class C (69 to 94) Len Trotta shot an 84 while Murray Pjitton had an 85 and also low net of 68. In class D (55-59) John Lack-ner fired an 90, Dr. Frank Lovell an 83 and Alex Kachinko a low , net of 09. I PRO JUNIOR MEET Also held this week at Birmingham CC was the pro-junior Canvasbacks, Redheads Legal Waterfowl Hunting Regulations Eased WASHINGTON (AP)-Mich-igan dude hunters can lode forward to a 10 per cent increase in shooting days tills-year. In addition, canvasback and redhead ducks mpy be taken, and a larger bag of coots will be permittd. ★ ★ ★ Ths "major changes in 1964-OS basic hunting regulations for migratory waterfowl and coots were announced today by Secretary of the Interior Stewart Lt Udali. The regulations were recommended by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. The rules are intended to keep constant the number of breeding-ducks in nesting areas. States may fix their duck hunting seasons within the outside dates prescribed to the federal regulations, and also may exercise the choice seasons of consecutive hunting days or split seasons with a loss of 10 per cent of shooting'days. For the Mississippi Flyway, including Michigan, the outside dates tre Oct 3 and Jan. 9. TWO CHOICES Michigan may select concurrent open seasons on ducks and coots of 40 consecutive days or * split season totaling 30 days with basic limits on ducks other -than mergansers of four daily mid eight in possession. Last year the limits on birds were , the same but the season was limited to 35 consecutive days or 32 if split. Outside dates for goose sear sons in Michigan are Oct. 1 and Jan. 15. The number of shooting days, bog anti possession limits are unchanged trm 1963-64. h ★ ★ Coot limits will be 40 daily and 20 in possession, up from eight and 16 tost year. Mississippi Flyway states al-so may select an open season of 70 days on geese, whether consecutive or split, but the daily bag and possession limit is five. Udafl said test season’s regu Jettons accomplished the objec- CIT1IIM BAND TRANSMITTER m *KBVR AedbudWw TOWN fr COUNTRY RADIO end MUSIC «w waste the. •New tive of returning a somewhat larger breeding population for this year’s nesting season. “Continued drought in ..some main nesting grounds oh the northern prairies, however, caused a substantial reduction in the anticipated production,” he added, saying duck flights in the Mississippi Flyway this fall would be about the same as last year. ' • « PAID OFF “Closing the season on redhead and canvasback duck during the past four years has paid off,’ ’ said UdaQ. “The population of these ducks has recovered to the point where restricted hunting of these birds will be permitted this year." ’ Udali, cautioned, however, that mallards are still low in number and restricted bags will be continued in the Mississippi Flyway. The announcement said goose and brant populations remain generally high. Limits on American, redbreasted and booded mergansers, in the agregate on these species, will be give daily and 10 in possession, of which not more than one daiij^and two-in possession may be hooded mergansers. This is the same as last year. The daily bag limit of other ducks may not include more than: a. two wood ducks; b. two mallards, and c. two canvasbacks or two redheads or one of each and the possession limits will be the same except* for allowing four mallards. . For geese, the dally bag and possession limits may hot include, in the alternative, more than: a. two Canada geese or subspecies; b. twtf white-fronted geese, or c. one Canada goose or subspecies and one white-fronted goose. In Tourney Semifinals ISTANBUL, Turkey (API -Allen Fox, Beverly Hills. Calif., reached the semifinals of the I* tanbul International Termu Tournament by defeating (0. Sturdza, of Switzerland,-S-O/O-L-6-3, Thursday. / WANTED Master's Leaps Bowling /mbs (175 toi 925 foam average) WONDERLAND LANES 8260 Richardson Rd. EM 3-7131 tournament and a field of 240 players took part. Ii the junior girls division, Art Berry of Pine Lake and Marge Moore, Paul Van Loosen of Edgewood and Bonnie Laner, Don” Allred of Lake-pointe and Barb Jereb aU had best bail totals of 88. . For boys 12 and under, Gene Wright of Warwick Hills and Daxc HaH fired a 66, and for hoys 13-14, Ben Lula and Joe Ciramataro and Stan Bryan apf Larry Amkoff had (2 s. ★ In the 15-17 boys division, Steve Anderson and Mike Lazor-chak had a 62. Low pro honors went to Paul Shephard of Meadowbrook who fired a«9. HalfbacleOut AFL Decides KANSAS CITY (AP) — The American Football League has ruled that Bert Coan isn't eligi-ble to play for the Kansas'City Chiefs this year. V ♦ ★ ★ The former Kansas halfback walked out of training camp July 29, so the Chiefs put him on the reserve list, taking him off/ the club roster for the season. / ★ ♦ Sr f Corn -rejoined the squad Wednesday, but the league/rejected the Chiefs’ request/that he be removed from the reserve list. / | m * * 7 Coan can play this7 season! only if hk is bought or traded for by another chib.. game sjnee May 27 by checking the Pirates on two hits. Thomas, O-for-4 in the nightcap’ after extending his hitting streak to 12 games, has hit safely in 13 to 15 games for the PhillieS, batting .307 with three homers and 17 runs batted in. In 60 games with the Meta, he'hit .254 with throe homers and 19 RBI. CalUson, who won the All-Star game for the National League, •took over in the second game, tying it 1-1 with his 21st homer in the sixth inning, then lashing a long sacrifice fly in the eighth inning that drove in two jans. Trailing 3-1, the Pirates got a run back in the ninth on a single by Smoky Burgess and BiU Ma-zeroski’s double, but CalUaon came through again. He grabbed Jerry Lynch’s fly baU and cut down Mazeroski, trying to advance to third. That ended the threat. * The twin triumphs, coupled with- Cincinnati’s 10-7 victory over - sUpping San Francisco, added 14 games to the Phillie’s lead. Hie Reds, meanwhile^ pulled into a tie for second with* the Giants by winning their fourth straight while San Francisco lost its fifth in a row. In the only other NL game scheduled, Denis Menke drove in three runs and Hank Apron stroked four hits as Milwaukee belted the Lbs Angeles Dodgers 8-2. Mahaffey, bringing, hla record to 11-6, won his duel with Bob Friend, 19-13, to the opener when Thomas homered after a single by Clay Dalrymple. Mahaffey did not allow a hit until Mazeroski singled with one out in the seventh. Roberto Clemente’s ninth inning stogie was the only other hit. CALL FOR HELP In the nightcap, Bob Bailey put the Pirates ahead 1-0 with a third inning homer off Rick Wise. CaUison then tagged Down Schwall with the loss. Wise, a rookie, needed Ed Roebuck’s help to the ninth inning but won his fifth game to six decisions. * * #• The Giants led tne Reds 4-3 untU Deron Johnson slammetf a bases-empty homer to the seventh Inning. The Reds then broke it open to the eighth inning with a six-run spurt, scoring the go-ahead run. when Ron Herbei issued a bases-loaded walk to Tommy Harper. Vada Pinson followed with a two-run single, Frank Robinson singled across another run, Pinson scored, on Johnson’s grounder and Robinson came across on Don Pavletich’s sacrifice fly. Besides Johnson, Robinson and Leo Cardenas homered for the Reds while WUlie Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Del Crandall connected for the Giants. Mays’ homer was his 38tH. Car Wash. Gar Wash. ■ .49* with 15 gals, of Gas! 89* with 10 gals, of Cat! " with € gait, of Oat! AUTO WASH “A Clean Oar Ridas Better Lasts Langsr" 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone! BUY NOW! Wl ARE NOT OVERSTOCKID.'WI HAVE NO QUOTA TO MAKI. Triumph, Only At SUPERIOR MOTORS' 550 OAKLAND , FE 5-9421 Oakland County's Sports Car Canter and TRUCKS' SHAPE CONDITION Pick Up! 1UT0 PARTS' feAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 HAGGERTY ■«*»«««■«« OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR INS YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE TtelfcSr jfywHjift HAS Attractive “extra” shelving for every rooml KV Shelf Standfrds and KV 180^ Brackets add a “custom-decorated" look and provide the extra shelf spaqe almost every room needs. Extra-sturdy, easy to instaU, 1-inch shelf adjustment. Lovely decorator colors —satin ano* chrome, satin brass, ebony black. V. Sound, relaxing «ih - HOMASOTE BED BOARD •troublesome, old wood hatchway ; . . the ill steel Bilco Door. Call us for free "Install It Yourself" folder or we I $66.00 can suggest • compe- er elide areimd. CM eite li **” a Sir1 tt-tad size le ST s BO*. SINGLE BED IDOUBUI BCD 30"«a^ i - 4r«db" 3.95 I - 4.95 PREVENT SEPTIC TANK ■ CESSPOOL CLOGGING workmen. One Trsitmnt ItduhNyur RAILROAD TIES 1 HEW • 2.85 CEDAR POSTS MW*,... . ...4ftcea. 4”xf*. .. 4"xl’... .... .87c ea. 4*x1S’. .. .$1.43 an. •mUIT SHINGLES Heavy 235 Ua. In Papular Cetera A gam par Hear. (caMBcarr HAGGERTY 2M4 MMERTY NWT. walled t,aka B* *-4Mt „ _ _ leHwW.eitAaHNellHTW SUPPLY C0e V AM, ? l M*. - M». 1-e LUMBEI I Find m SCMOL at Home—in your spare Time ..ztfjgW_AS_ I^OO PER frkwokIet O mqnth II* YOU ARB » OR OVRR ANO NAVI LIFT SCHOOL ORCHARD LANES I TEAMS WEEDED 1 I FOR OUR 850 ARB UNDER CLASSIC f *1,099 "let PUCE" | CALL JERRY COXNORS-335-9293 § Year End Close-out? But that is only pdrt of the story! We want to clear out every car in stock USED DEMOS We don’t want to take anything to our brand new showroom! nakfa Help us clean out our . ears and you will Save Nig! COME IN AND SEE Skelton P0NTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 Meta 8t. OL 1-8138 ROCHESTER Opan Mon., Tuw*.r Thur$. until 9 p.m. - Wad., Fri., Sat. until 6 p.m. t PASTEURIZED CONTINTSU fLOZS. wap sfti Without obligation, ne and talk with Mr. Merle Vou or Mr. Baekarr, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All onr borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do npt take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders!. . When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to aign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title searehor title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today j SMALL Monthly Fajrineitts*. FREE BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry Falls 1,000 Feet, Gets Scratch EXAMINES CHUTES - Airman 2 C. Michael D. Leonard (right) examines two chutes Which failed to completely open Wednesday and left him to fall 1,000 feet. The airman suffered only a scratched leg in spite of tpe fact that the tangled chutes only slowed his descent slightly and that he hit the ground at about 40 m.p.h. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST «I> 1964 Claim Stock Halting Is Success CORNING, Iowa (UPI) -Leaders (it the militant National Farmers Organization (NFO) said today their livestock bolding action appeared to hi well on the read to success. NFO President Oren Lee Staley said at his headquarters here that the dampdown on livestock shipments to market went “—othly” during the first Aril the holding action yester- prices will bring higher butcher I long run the consumer will ben-shop prices for pork chops, beef efit by Increased urban employ-steak and other meat cuts. ment as fanners have more But Staley contended in the| money to efcend, and lower taxes if die NFO's progi ly disposal of sur duetion geared to mmid can be put into effect ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, FtiL (UPI) - Airman 2.C. Michael D. Leonard of Lawler, Iowa, crawls into an airplane today, flies up. Into the wild ohm yonder and steps out Into jpace. This time he hopes his parachute opens. It didn’t Wednesday, cj Leonard feu MM feet with two an o p e a e d parachutes traiUag him aud flapping la the breeze. He got a scratch on his leg. * Jr A base spokesman who told of die free fall yesterday said Leonard’s rate of fall was estimated at about 40 miles anj hour, being slowed aboot tft of 20 per cent by the unopened parachutes. Leonard was making a practice Jump as a member of the 8th Air Rescue Squadron. He said be felt-only a tug whan his first chute was loosed and immediately pulled the ripcord of the second. . . .. When no canopy blossomed, I effifiM ceBoealrated on making a normal landing. He landed on Ua feet and rolled on an open practice field. Sgt. Earl Maple said he saw that Leonard was in trouble at most from the start and bailed out after him. He added that by the time he reached Leonerd, the airman had gotten his wind back and said: “My watch is even running.” The only Injury was a leg scratch. Base officials said Leonard would make another practice Jump tomorrow. Delaware GOP Picks,Candidates at State Confab DOVER, Del. (AP) - Delaware Republican leaders nominated Sen. John J. Williams for a fourth term Thursday night and chose David P. Buckson, state attorney general, as their candidate for governor. ■ Williams .was unopposed but Buckson won a floor fight against Harris Haskell, Republican national committeeman, at the state convention.' :<* j - Williams wiH opposed by Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, who was nominated for the Senate by Democrats Wednesday. Buckaon’s Democratic opponent will be Charles L. Teny, who resigned as chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court to accept the Democratic nomination. nothing to sell but cash; it isn’t real draft beer. Have you noticed haw many "Draft'* beers don't say it? That's because they Ve not real draft beer. Goebel is the only beer bottled in this area that is real draft beer. THE INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE INDUSTRY Twenty seven hundred independent telephone companies provide 15.9% of America's telephone service. Our new 12-page Research Study discusses die steadily increasing growth of these companies. We believe telephone revenues will reach $19 billion by 1970 (vs. $11.2 billion last year) and expect the Independents to obtain an increasingly larger share of the total. From 1954 to 1963, the Independents expanded their telephone facilities 250%. In recent yean, their revenues have grown at an annual rate of 11%. Independent telephone companies are participating fully in toe accelerating growth rate of business and private communications. They are located principally in fast-growth suburbs where they have a unique demographic advantage. Our comprehensive Study the entire independent telephone industry and includes a tabulation of extensive operating and financial data. Eighteen major Independents are reviewed and specific recommendations are mads for each, par a free copy simply fill out and mail this advertisement. Name.............................. BI-14 Address ...,,,>4^............ Teh .. The full Impact of the market moratorium on cattle, sheep and hogs wee expected to come next week after supplies of livestock in processors tots or previously bought on consignment have been exhausted. WWW NFO members, manning at least four check points In each comity of the 23-state holding action area from New York to Idaho and from the Canadian border to Tennessee and Oklahoma, fed detailed reports bade to headquarters of livestock numbers moving to market. CLAIMS SUCCESS Staley claimed “first day success” for the holding action, pointing to the decline b) receipts and an upturn In prices. MAl|y increase la price demonstrates that we an having an effect,” he said. . 7« Price rises will prob&ly be -reflected quickly at retail butcher shops. Frozen pork futures went up the maximum IN points, or 1.5 cents per pound, allowed at Chicago yesterday. WWW It marked the first time the advance reached the permitted limit since futures trading was started at the Chicago mercantile exchange nearly three years ago. The NFO acknowledged its drive for higher on-the-hoof If it doesn’t ( say this, 1GOODBODY & CO. ***** T 4 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1064 D—T ■ But Pictu/e Is Mixed MARKETS | The following am top prices covering sales of locally, grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce mum Appfts, Chtnane*. Ml.............S3.M Appfts, Duchess. Ml................Ml ApplM, Sartr McIntosh, Ml..........AM ApplM. Graining, Ml. 3.71 ApMS, Wsslttiy, Ml. 3.00 ApplM, Wolf aivor. Ml. .......... MO Bluster rips, crt. ...|7T.............. 1.7* CantoMlM, Ml.....................3.00 PoMMfcJMrtO, Ml................ 4.00 PfMkM, far Woven, Ml......J.....: 3.50 Poodwi. Go Won JubHoo. Ml. ......3.35 Poochoa, Holo Hovon, Mt^i^...... 3.7S Peochtt, Rod Hovon, Ml, .........4.00 PtlMOA Rich Hovon, Ml............4.00 POOM, Clopps Fovorltc, Ml........3.00 Pom,. Sort lot, Ml, ............ AOI Plums, Butpook. « Mi. .......... 3.00 Wotormolon Peons, green. Ml. .. Boom, Ky. Wonder, Mi. Boom, Umo. Mi........ Peons, Roman, Ml..... Boons, Won, Mi....... Boots, doz. bchs..... Boots, topped, bu.... Broccoli, dz. bchs. .... Cabbage, airly. Ml. .... Cobbogo, red, Ml. Cabbage, ltd. ....... Cabbage, sprouts..... Cortots, doz. bchs. .... Carrots, Cello P*k. ... Corrals, tipped* Ml. . Cauliflower, dz. .... Celery, Pascal, dz. ..... Colory, POMtiCrt. .... Celery, wMto, dz. ... Celery, white, crt. .... *85 Address 1.30 33 4*7* 4400 “-Ural OO lM? St* ... Rod tM Alco Pfad 1 Allop CPt? fBSSf AlllsChal .50 — Ltd SO Pepjers, Potatoes, now, » m ....... ■ Potatoes, new, 31 |bo. ................ M Rodlshes, rad ....................... M Radishes, whtft...................... JJ* Squish, Acorn, tfy....................3J0 Squish, Buttercup, Ml. ............. *J0 Squash, Buttenyd,Ml. ................ 1M Squash, Hubbard. Mi." ................3JJ Squash/ Italian, w bu........ Us Squash, Summer, V* Mi. .............. l» Tomatoes, ipdct. ................... ’•» Tomatoes, Mi. .........A.-*............M* Turnips, bu..........................1.50 Kele, Mi. rm Mustard, bo. .....S'..................]•» Sorrel, b*. ..ww...l. Mf Spinach, bu. ................... Swiss Chord, bu. ............... Turnip, bi. .. y —n-............. Colory, Cobbogo, dz. ...................^ Endive, bleached. Ml. ................*** Esearole, bu. ............... Escarole, bleached, Ml. ,........... Lettuce, BIMy pk. bekt. Lettuce, Boston ..............>..... Lsftuct, Head. Mi. ................. Lottuco, Hood, doz. ...........**«H Lettuce, Loot, bu. ................. Romalno ................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Ji DETROIT (API—Pricoo POM per pound tor No. 1 quality Hyo pouttry: Heavy typo hine 17-lT; H|ht typo 7-9; heavy typo raoetors over 41s. 34; broHara and fryera 3-1 lbs. » DETROIT (API—Prlcos paid per pound tor No. T.biisilty llvp poultry: Heavy typo hens 17-17; light typo 7-7; Mew typo rooster* over I lbs. 34; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. i DETROIT IPOS „ DETROIT (API—PrkOO per dozen tor ^iml^MMro (Including U.S.): _ ■*•-- A axtro largo OWI Is asm UJIl email It 1 MUianpr llimr iiinfi wtiuiwBio ig prices Vi to 1 hlghori 03 score l7 n A M; »0 B 5»; M C 57*; I * Imi iny % Ebbs steady to tlrmi wholesale lj mediums 33; stBitdbrdi 33; i Amered AmAIrlt AmBdcst 1.40 Can b Cyan 1 Hosp .30 -maim fm AmMotors la Am nos# ..to Am T|T 3 ■ “ * Cl US - -.. JRt 1, . AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amphora .so Mnw 10 - Atchison 1.M AtICLIne 3a Attepfiso Livestock m-T________13.00-14.00l - cows IfJB-WJti cutter to . bulls flSHfK Veelers 25. Not enough It market. „„ ... [■:£. those 25. Not anough to market. Hogs 71. Pew sates barrows ^ cents bMkar. saws IS cents III gilts 17JS. 17.00-17.50. Ml l S»So”b butchers JUWt!«ll bulk "«» 14 UBMl iM irJS*JS; 2-3 350-270 I ,7CoHki 4,500, cetvM Vj ejeughter stem ss ig M^BMfrtaaMfciEWtJJOh 1.304 lb slaughter locally SMct Jenfjwy mil iSaV 32.50-34.50. Treasury Position 'asTm/tS* ASM M, INI T~7,l#fcl2T,474.70 S fctt&MMM.M >s Fiscal 'WorMUy 1—.—.a.-1MWJ1A33 10437,453,750.00 17,251,444,434.75 17,031,702,570.07 ^S47|apt»ltJ7 305,402,747^00.44 **w55m«J73.N __ ItjMJWftBIO noon averaws STOCKS M 30 , Mduo ....V.*,....’.g 8 5$ 5 .... 10 KNfaer • grade * ’ raifai .1 It 1 STOCK AVORAfS Rails, Airlines Big Gainers Stock Market in Irregular Rise NEW YORK (AP - Rails and airlines made sizable gains in an irregularly rising stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. The cigarette stocks resumed their recent upswing. Steels edged higher on balance. Motors were mixed as suspense continued about the auto labor situation. , • ★ ★ Fractional gains were the rule for most key stocks but Id-vances of a point or more were scored by some'nf the leading rails and airlines.' The merger-minded railroads were spurred by another ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission, this one rescinding, in effect, a recent decision calling for indefinite postponement of the Nickel Plate-Nor-folk & Western merger. EARNINGS REPORT The .airlines seemed to have exhausted the spate of longterm profit taking which has batten^ them and, with some encouraging earnings, reports, took the u|>beat once.mo^e. . The Associated Press average of CO stocks at noon was up .C at 315.0 with industrials up .4, rails up 1.3 and utilities off .2. Prices moved generally higher on the American St6ck Exchange. Trading was moderate. Priverlbrris rah up about 7 points. Pyle National rose about S. Up around a point were ANe-lex and TWA warrants. Fractional gains were made by Canadian Superior OIL Bunker Hill, Cinerama, Prairie Off and Sayre k Fisher. Webb £ Knapp declined fractionally in heavy trading following a report that its Canadian subsidiary is offering for sale everything it has. Corporate bonds were slightly higher. U.S. government bond prices were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (ARM'oltowtng l, * II f SBkictod stock transactions on tha Ns ’grfc Block Exchangt with 1:31 p. 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US ttaal 2 Unit Whelan UnMatoh .40 tr WHLBt .lUdtt JSv .11 Oft 34V4 NJ4 + —u— O 111 117ft 130 + ZSSSgK:: | r a r+ M lift 51ft *'ft + 17 3ft nb 074 it 21 107*-23ft - 27 27ft 1474 1674 -33 2074 30ft 30ft ■ ■ ti m. lift fm kii i* ffi Wft t » 14 14 mi M + ft Syncom 3 Said Near Its Goal Hovers Over Sumatra Area in Indian Ocean CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Hie space agency reported today that Syncom 3 achieved a near-stationary orbit and said -it was confident the communications package could be maneuvered into position as the world’s first stationary satellite — one that hovers over a single spot on earth. . ‘Syncom 3 looks very good and is in near-synchronous orbit," a statement said. “After evaluation of the data, project officials will determine what future maneuvers Will be made." «r * * ' . Evaluation of tracking data had been delayed several hours by a balky computer at theUod-dard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. ★ ♦ The near-stationary orbit was achieved Thursday above Sumatra when a satellite motor fired to shift Syncom 3 out of wide-looping path into a circular orbit where both the high and low points are about 23,000 miles hijgh. INCREASE SPEED . The motor firing, triggered by a ground radio signal, also increased the spacecraft speed so that it matched that of the rotation of the earth, Thus, the satellite appears to Jiang almost motionless over the Sumatra area in the Indian Ocean. * it It was hoped the maneuver would arreht Syncom 3 directly above the equator. However, this was not fully realised and the satellite apparently is weaving north and south across the equatorial line at a slight angle. * *. ★ The angular movement can be eliminated by radio commands to small gas jets aboard the satellite. These jells also will be used to move Syncom 3 from the position above .Sumatra to a stationary outpost above the Pacific intersection of the equator and international date line. Hie maneuvering is expected to take about 10 days. ■ ★ * it In that permanent position, the satellite, which was launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy, would be available for extensive communications experiments between stations in the United States and Asia. Telephone, teletype, radio, television and picture transmission tests were planned to determine feasibility of a stationary satellite far communications. Public in Bullish Mood — Trims niucu- vith their money i what they plan I By BAM DAWSON AP Basiaest News Analyst NEW YORK - What Americans are doing with their money this summer and what they plan to do shines forth today-in a spate of government and pri* vate statistics. •Bank customers ara pushing their, money into and out of their sfreckidg accounts at a DAWSON faster rate than earlier this year, and much faster than a year ago. • Stock traders are betting less now on a drop in prices than they were just a month bade. • Fewer people are starting new homes than earlier this year, or this time last year. • Stockholders are 'getting slightly bigger cash dividend payments this summer than last. • Businessmen are ordering more durable goods from manufacturers again after a two months slowdown, and the backlog of unfilled,orders has risen — to promise brisk activity in the weeks and months ahead. It adds up to a mixed picture, but with the bullish-minded still in the foreground. CHECKING ACCOUNTS The, waya of rpeopte with tfaair checking accounts are revealed by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York "in a report today demand deposit turnover. This shows that in 337 localities outside the major money centers the velocity rate increased 2% per cent in July over June, and 3 per cent over July IMS. In New York City the turnover rate went up 10 per cent in the month ip a new hi£i, money going in and out of cheating ac- counts 22 per cent faster (ban a year ago. ★ ★ * In the six other leading financial centers — Boston, Philadel-j Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco and Los Angeles •> kink customers turned ova* their accounts at a 4B par cent faster rate in July than in June, end 5 per cent higher than last year. The turnover rate sheds light on the general economic activi-and on the effective supply of money available to the economy. INTEREST DROPPED j The New York Stock Exchange reports that to the month ended Aug. 14, the short interest dropped by 239,735 shares to a total of 6,400,795. This is a measure of bearish sentiment, since it shows that in the issues involved some traders expect to buy back their borrowed stock at a lower prief. The drop to the total reflects a slight dimming of bearish sent!-, ment. Since only 0.1 per cent of all shares listed are involved, the bearish element seems pretty slim just now. Housing 8 tarts are another Rain 'Does Trick' for Certain Crops The mild hut persistent rain of the past two days is “doing wonders" for some crops to the area, according to Lyle B. Abel, director of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. Abel said this morning that some crops were too close to harvest to be helped by the rain. ★ * * * However, others such as late fruit, alfalfa, clover and fan wheat would benefit greatly from the rain, Abel pointed out. Paftures are also benefiting from file rain, and farmers are finding the soil easier to turn to planting. —V— 1 33ft ttft 33ft-3 1314 13ft Uft - » <15 lift ££ - 11 47ft 4714 47ft- —w— XW .10 1 saSffiJ 074 — ft- Selling Is Moderate on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)—Selling was general but surprisingly moderate today to eiu*ly activity on the Board of Tirade. Nearly ell contracts prated losses. After about an hour wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower, September new grade $1.4SK; com unchanged to % lower, September fl-MVi; oats unchanged to Vt lower, September <344 cents; rye Vi lower to higher, September |1.25tt; soybeans Ira 1% lower, September $2.48.' Grain Prices CHICAGO (AH) Opal todsy: NOW WhMt l7Bt. 1-4074-74; 0*c. 1.41 74+4; March 1.4074-47; May M774-74I July 1J4V4. Com—Sapt. 1.1774-74; Dec. 1.1474-ft; March 1JMAV4) May 1.21*4. .—i — , 44*574; March Aerojet JO Am Petrof _ I ArkLeGes l.M Once in This Bottom They Don't Get Out HUNTINGTON W. Va. (AP) —City Manager Edward,A. Ewing has a new four - layer filing tray and a new system of filing. The top rack, Ewing revealed, will be maited “urgent; the second, “next weak;" the third, “when you can get to it,’ and the bottom rack “forget tt.” S2 ifi* M.J- *71.3 73.7 wwmn ago SU 102.7 M.I 7M 717 Year Ago 11.4 1*1.3 tt.4 M M, 1744 High 017 100.1 B3 71.1 MT 1744 Law Vi U M — Wlj High H OL4; (jj MB 1743 Low 77.7 T7J 17.1 M.4 73.1 matter. They dropped 5 per cent to July-from June and were 4 per cent below a year ago. For the May-Juty period starts were 2 per cent below the 1913 period. In all 1963 private starts totaled 1.517.000. The annual rate Is running now at 1,517,000 units. But some government officials still hope the 1004 goal of 1,800,-000 may yet be reached. Durable goods orders are one of the brightest figures this summer. In July they jumped 7 per cent to a seasonally adjusted record of 331.1 billion. The previous record was April’s $20.5 billion. This brought the backlog of unfilled orders for durables to 350.9 billion. The biggest gain to July orders was to the aircraft industry, but backlogs also rose to primary metals, other transportation goods And electrical machinery. •‘ w ■ • Stockholders got cash dividend payments in July totaling $1,158,000,000, compared to $1,- 082.000. 000 to the 1963 month. All to all, toe money continues to How at si faster than usual rate this summer, and this gives businessmen — except maybe home builders — high hopes for the autumn. Serious Threat to Crops fay Increasing Drought. WASHINGTON (B-Spreading and deepening drought conditions are raising serious threats to crop production and farm income in many parts of the country. Higher prices of some foods could result. Without doubt, volume will fall considerably below the Agriculture Department’s Aug. 1 forecast that crop production will he less than 1 per cent below last year’s record high. Vital pasture for livestock is being (tomag^d. So are such crops as corn', sorghum grain, soybeans, cotton.«and sugar beets.' There is no likelihood, however that production Wfll be reduced enough to create any national shortage. The department is speeding emergency aid to many farmers. It already has granted farmers to 617 counties to 26 states permission to graze and cut what little hay there is on land that had been retired from production under government "payment programs. • ft. * * It also has extended its emergency feed pain programs to fanners to 23 counties to four states. Applications are pending for such aid from many other states and counties. GRAIN AVAILABLE Under this program, the de- partment makes its feed'grain available to drought-plagued farmers at 75 per cent of the price support rates. Department officials are eea-cerned that if the dry weather continues much loafer la areas American Slocks N EW YeS?*!*/?1-Slewing ig a Jl ** TTftdM IgeK Iran s«ct Ions «i Hw AgwkM Hock Exchsngs with new) IS 7 47* JN 474... 7 V . Mft 3*74— ft J 11-14 11-14 11-14... ■ ' *74 Mr 474- ft I 15-1* 154. 1541..... « Ift 3ft *ft+14 3 I! ift $14—14 3 13ft lift 13ft .... If 4ft 4M 414+ ft i jib ift mi a ill Uft lift 1174+ ft ifSmtgM . «cPhJ»b Cdn Jmmm Clnsnmi , Craol# p t43g Data Cent^ EquityCp .lit a«mf Pet ,15g PIT Tiger Gen Nigl Gen Mn* Glent Yet 40a GoMfMd Z Mft I 4 Mt 174 074+ ft 3 M 5ft 'Ift .... 1 47* 414 414+ ft 4 lift lift lift .... 44 1ft 174 Ift..... Kratter .Mb 1 714 Ift* 7ft .. Livings OH ,7W t 1374 lift 1Sft+ Mackey Air 10 4ft 4ft 4ft... McCrary wt 1 lit 3ft 3ft .... Meed John .44 I 1714 1714 1714+ ft HfMpt 4 Oft 27ft OH fi New Pk MB* .121 11 4 4 - 4 Penes* PM i 1ft Ift 1ft NIC Group .Ml 13 474 tft B74+ ft Scurryaaln 1 lift-ltft lift..... Sbd W Air 10 Tft 7 7 + ft MgnelOHA 1 11 27ft 3774 27ft+ ft Sporty R wt 30 4ft 4ft 4ft. Sunk Cp .30g M 44ft *4 *4ft + ft TBOkiiltt JOB 4 ltft 1*74 1M4+ ft Un Control .33 ft Jft * 3ft... WebbBKnepp 1341 ft ft ft- ft --------TT-------■ ft IN Dividends Declared Pe-itk. tt Pay-^tBUNMUB ■»«; ---M .. g+ 7-31 II .. Ml 1M rihUIAR mft Super ... JO Q Ml 1M 4red Radio Cp .W 4 M MS McNamara to Climb Matterhorn Tomorrow ZERMATT Switzerland (AP) — U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara said today he will climb the Matterhorn tomorrow, weather permitting. it it • j McNamara has ben training an week to climb tM 14,701-foot mountain. He made the ascent several years ago. The ae. tary’s teen-aged soo and a Swiss guide are to go along on the 2 Area Men to Take Posts in Detroit Firm Two Pontiac area men will hold executive positions to the new Copier Division to be opened to Detroit by Dennison Manufacturing Co., Detroit. A ★ * Leon J. Haskin, 2155 Deering, West Bloomfield Township will stove as sales manager and William H. Raynes, 2681 Pine Heights, West Bloomfield Township wUl be sales representative. • it it Both men have considerable experience to the reproduction machine field. The grand opening of the Copier Division is planned for September. Stocks of Local Interest Flguras after dtclmal points sre eighths OVER THC COUNTER STOCKS the tel lowing guotoWom do not iwcoo serlly raprasent octuot transections but — g guide To the appraxt- ge Of the socurHIes. Vortiors Ginger Aft ■ VtMty. Co. .......... Wehr Corp. ............ Winks linen's ......... MUTUAL PUNOS WMMn F grass there could be a heavy Uqaidatiea of herds, with a consequent tumble to cattle and other livestock prices and possible overcrowding of marketing aad processing facilities. The drought is haying a serious impact on milk production in sane areas. The department Is expected to take emergency action moo to increase producer prices ot milk to 13 metropolitan marketing areas to Missouri, Xk Unois, Arkansas, Kentucky, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. ★ • • The drought also is having an adverse effect on honey production to widespread areas of the Midwest, north central and northeastern sections of the country. • . • • A. U.S. Weather Bureau crop bulletin reports __ that drought-damaged corn is being cut for silage to Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. ★ * The bulletin said corn crop conditions declined throughout the Midwest last week. Crop damage was reported abo to sections of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky, Montana, parts of New England, New York, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, South Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming, Business Notes y The Wilkinson IpsurMna Agency, formerly located at 647 W. Huron, has recently/moved to 267 Pontiac Mall Of»* Building. / News in Brief Paul Frederick of 3653 RMge-mount, Commerce Township, re-ported to county sheriff’s deputies yesterday that apprimmate-ly $100 to cash and an underarmtoed amount of jewelry had beat taken from his home. Theft ef several items of furniture from a house at 4697 WoodhuD, Independence Township, owned by Marvin Fox, was reported yesterday to sheriffs deputies. Value of the stolen property is undetermined. J Garage Rammage Sale—Miscellaneous items, Saturday, Aug. 22, at 3361 Loon Lake Shores. ^ —adv.s Fried chicken dinner Saturday, August 22, 54 p.m. $1-36 adults, 75c children. 2024 Pontiac Rd. -radv. ELECT Jerome K. Barry Prosecuting Att., 9 years experience. SPECIAL far August, Open Bonding, 4 lines for $1,300 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. Jh± THB PONtlAC PHE8 FRIDAY. AUGUST 81 Parents Worried About Cost of College By Leslie J. Nason, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: In another twa yean fur son and daughter are graduating from high school. We an worried about college coat*. Se have been told that coOagea are becoming the “rich man's schools.” Can we hope to get the’ financial h a 1 p our children will need? j S. R., Corpus Christ!, Tax. You can. Stu- | ents who have1 ability and NASON premiss are welcomed in coU have good scholarship records leges and do receive Substantial flnanrlal aid. For example, at Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y„ with p 1,400 - member student body, students are nosy receiving f&million annually in financial help from the univer-sity, government and approved private sources. Scholarships are awarded oti| the basis of achievement and promise; the amount of each award, ranging from $100 to $2,300 annually, is established by need as determined through die college scholarship service. Th situation at Colgate holds true in general. If your children NORTH (Dr It ♦ KQIO ♦ AQ10 ♦ QJ109S ill WEST EAST *1 ♦ JS1 VlTIt W 85 ' ♦ 52 OAK 7 6 ♦ KQJSI7 *A1054 SOOTH ♦ A7SI4S tint ♦ 41 #1 Worth and South vulnerable North Eta* balk West IWF? Pass 14 t* 2* 4* .4$ Pass Pass Dbto Pam Ass PM Opening toad—+1C By OSWALD JACOBY Charles Wallace of Salisbury, N.C„ is an active-type bridge player. He likes to bid when it is his turn and is not afraid to make all sorts He doesn’t,always succeed, but he operates] on file fheory that if you sit around doing nothing you won’t get anywhere. Charley’spaas of North’s dl- JACOBY He had good distribution. Then, after West stack to the club overcall, Charley was able to five a jampndie. West had fired all his guns when he made one bid and, although West wanted to sacrifice at five clubs, be decided to leave matters to his partner. After Charley doubled four spades, West thought about running, but finally passe' opened the king of clubs. spiwi ay SYONBV OMAR* Nr saws "TH# *ri*a im aaatrata Mt Saattay . . . AaSajaar SUM* M* why. ’ ARISS (Mar. » N Aar.'tf): Som, RiBBtaWM which appear malar & . aTa Sua I* dlMetva. Maintain attltuda o» calm. Raartrawt: la FAT life f. iiraSaiaii baily Was. RaaaNa dispuw wNhlR homa circle. Be canaMarats and -TAURUS (Art. » M May SB: Ya* sr«jr apraamanh cendudad today may tack Gemini (May n fa June at): Fine ajfiaS, ^NrvSrT* Yw can advance. JM • rapMlramant la CKhfnjI n ftfffmit Be aMcara. but jELofi*}aurk*ns :nj| nff bnmeMoe WlMI CMI Kt Ml lm- fBh ^S^a^enih!? Put compwrw tt>b vatu# chairman, George Mosher. A total of II candidates have applied for the college post A one-man screening committee has been aiding die trustees 'fat their recruiting efforts. Dr. James Lewis of the University of Michigan was picked by the board to help them choose a chief administrator. • Or ★ * Selection of a college president or administrator has been labeled foe foremost concern of the new college bond. PRESIDENTS TASKS The new president Mil be charged with recruiting personnel, developing curriculum and direct the planning of campus sites and physical facilities. The trustees have outlined a series of preferred credentials for their chief executive. Candidates should heve professional training in education, college administration and community college curriculum. Salary for the president’s position has been set from $22,000 to $27,000. Stoebter ~ Continues Campaign DETROIT (AP)Rep. Neil Staebler. Democratic candidate for governor, will campaign in three Upper Peninsula and northern Michigan counties Saturday before leaving for the Democratic National Convention. Staebler, first vice chairman of the Michigan delegation, will leave Sunday for the convention in Atlantic City, N. J, ■ '★ W ★ Staebler, making his fifth visit to northern Michigan in recent months, will tour Marquette, Delta and Cheboygan counties. He witi fly to Marquette Saturday for a morning meeting with Democratic County Chairman John P. McNamara and Democratic Committee members. TO VISIT FAIR Luncheon with Delta County Democratic Chairman Robert Olsen and committee members Is scheduled at Escanba. Later, Staebler will visit the Upper Peninaula Fair, tour the grounds, drop in at the Democratic booth and attend the stock car races. An evening,four of the Norik em Michigan Fair is planned after dinner in Cheboygan. Cambodia Chief Bacb Policies of Indonesia JAKARTA (AP) — Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's chief of state, said^today his country approves “without reservation” the foreign pedicles of Inodnesia’s President Sukarno. Sukarno, whose major foreign interest at the moment is a campaign to crush the federation of Malaysia, has vowed to drive “Western imperialism” out of Southeast Asia. Baptist Convention 4 Will Open on Sept. 8 DETROIT (AP)—The National Baptist Convention, with a membership of 25,000 Negro churches, opens' its annual meeting here Sept. 8. Dr. J. H. Jackson, convention president. Mil deliver bis message Sept. 10, and State Senator Leroy* Johnson of Georgia will be thb Booker T. Washington Night speaker. Donios Hearing to Foe Fired as His Deputy LANSING (AP) - Ingham County Proescutor Leo Farhat has' denied a bearing to Thomas Skehan — - his former deputy who was fired when be announced he was a candidate for Farhat’s job. ' Skehan anmxmced he was a candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecutor after Farhat announced he would not Clarksfon Girl Hurt in Crash A darkston girl was injured when she lost control of her car on 1*75 just north of Clintonvflle Road in Independence Township yesterday. Gloria June Glaroo, 18, of 8281 Main, Clarkston to tat fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a broken collar bone and scalp lacerations. ★ ★ * . The car left the southbound tone and slid into the median, flipping over several times, sheriff’s deputies said. OSNEEAL PRIMARY f LECTION To tha Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN, TM a . ---------------flj, h«M m yr- hlgo MS Unh I Hill, ■mi Rd. • ■ . a. J—Fire Hell, 7525 High- far the purpoaa ot W.M I rtfS*1 viz: STATE Governor, CONGRESSIONAL United tMoo Senator, Repreeentotlve In Gtngrawj LEGISLATIVE Stela Senator, Countv CtonT~and Register of Deed* TOWNSHIP SuoervlMT, Clerk, Treasurer, it.biee, 3 Member, of Tavmwto Parly Commntoa; AND POR THE PURPOSE TION I DATES PARTICIPATINC NON- _________ rtOR THB FOLLOWING OFFICES, ' H of the Court of Appeals, a NOTICR0*!RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OP TKR POLLS: ItoCtlon Lew, Act lie. P.A. 1M4, Section 72B. On moll bo continuously open until S o’clock and no longer. Every isySogB ■' - “i\and wM remain open until n. of mW day o* election. FERDINAND C. VETTER TewnaMa Clark Amuoi ti, a. me OP INTUITION re regular mooting of the Commission of IM CRy at Ponflac, Michigan hold Auguef dm to cwrtrucf curb, juftor, erode, I and r Asphaltic Concrete >ava-ond related wort on BtogmflgM .. .a from Luthor Avonug to Coillornlo AvenuO of on estimated cut of BMMSdfc told, Improvement * on fiS*toPpubiic plan, profile and estimate, end that the Torpof than bo defrayed by apodal menr.agwdlng to frontage at fot-Lote SI thru to BkwmfloW Him ._..jn No. || LNI owned by Betelro Homo But Idar* Inc: 51 thru M IncHnlva, 51 thru 40 Indualve, <4 thru to tocSami eholl constitute Rio apeclel anooiment Viet to defray IIOMV of the aotl-ted cud end Mptnaai ikoroof and I MB7.M of the eatlmstod coat and MM, thereof shall b# paid from the iltal Improvement Fund. NOICE It HEREBY GIVEN It the Commission of Rio City of . _ltle* Michigan wIR moat In the Commission Chamber on Augurt SI, 1944 at • o'clock p.m. to boor iiitniimnni m*d* * Detod Tfueuat IE WM OLGA BARKELEY ___________ Augurt 21, iNf GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION— » .tod Qualified Electors: Notice Is iraby given, toot a General Primary -lection win be hold to too City of Pontiac County at Oakland, State of at the place or plicae of holding tha Itoction In told City a* Indicated below, Jr. High School ,T Jtgt Precinct IT Emorion School Precinct iS-McCarrotl School PtWBMf IB-41. Mlcheol'a Hall Fraelnct 20-Y.M.C.A Precinct fj-CantroL School Precinct JS-CHy H " Precinct 20—Longfellow School Proctow ■ mjigBtoiwiRil fmm . Precinct SB—McConnell School Proctod 29—Wilson School Precinct to . Pontiac General Hospital Precinct 31—Webster School Mal i1 Wtvar School PrachKt 2J-U.S. Naval Training Cantor Piectad S< gathuna School Tmiflffw fijtrr school Proctod to Jaftaraon Jr. High. School Proctod 27 Jgftorwn Jr. High Schart * 30—Mark Twain School PoP the purpose of placing Jn ....... tton by all peHHcal parties participating *twroto, candidate! tor the to Bowing of-tow. viz: Stoto Governor CongrouIona I—United States Senator, representative to Congrats Legislative—Stata Senator, Roproaonlo- County—Proiacullng Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, Cutoff TmMiaiv WgMrt -• - fa. Auditor in Caunttot atoettoi _____ Drain Commlulonar, Coroners, Surveyor, and Mdi other Offlcara at are elected at that ttmo. , „ __• the purpose of placing In candidates participat ing to at Primary Election far the amendmen^ y^propwitloni that may * Sect Ion 720. On M d*y of tow .etoetton. opanad ot 7 o'clock to ■hall bo canHnuoiNly iitw^ —“—m BrtaS.t hall be si towed to t The Polls of EM al I T e'cSdi OjM. am of said day of NOTICR OF PUBLIC HRARING jwjratnaicrs »Mp Planning Commlwlon at the Township ^iB^awriKZ . torn SubMton Farms to Road D*ThaVhWl W of too.Northwod « Tt *.r, .X djjrg^ja^SMjjm STANLEY FRiVILLI lacrok. . Auguat 4 and 21, me PUBLIC SALE Al MS torn, on Augest M INS n WB» NNCRAL PRIMARY ILRCTION-ro too QudNlad Btoctont NaHos to ortby liven, mat a General Primary Jhcmn will bo hold to too Ctot of Sylvan Lako, Calmly of Ooktond. Stats of Michigan., an Tuesday, laptambar i, 1N4 at tha place Or aiacaaaf holding too Elect ton he anM City at todtoatod Cny Hail, UN Inuomaat Avenue, tor tot purpose of plodng bi namtootton by all oaUHcal portlet participating Margin. tor Win following antes* vkt Contrast Iona I—Untted Stain Senator, liiiottmallvo In Congress JMMRlIva — stole Senator, Raprt- CauMy Proaocutlng Attorney, Sheriff, County Clark, County Troatlror, Ragle-tor ot Piodi, Auditor to Counitoa otodlng ----Drain Commtootomr, Coroners, Court Judge. AMt any ai I In opening Ml dosing of too potto. E tod Ion Low, Art II* p.a. m’ Section 72C. On the day at any itoetton. IKltll I o'clock I and no hngor. Every qualified otortor prom* md to llna at too pollt at too hour proscribed for tha closing thereof ndl b# ot lowed to vote. Tha poha of told etodten will bo open I 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open ntlj t o'clock p.m. of ttld day of ROSALIND WILOOSN, CHy Clark Aug. M pid tl, WM CITY OP SYLVAN LAKR NOTICR IS HBRBSY GIVEN toot .utadty, Soptombor V j'darto. PUBLIC SALE , ?S«^to« gen, that addwsa boh^ wham jg vohlclo to iorad and may ^ tonttoc* AOmr*" sSCn* thgo*’. Sw^ !nd**may'be 'toyecte? August 2t and Tl.'ltaa vahkl^la Death Notices SISKNER, AUGUST II, WM. LENA L ID Prairie Lawn, Droyton Plains; ego 74; door mototr of Mr* Morton A. Shipman HE* aid D. Blaknor; dear HE Of Thome* Arthur and Sorl Harneck; oka aurvlvod by nine grandchildren and ana great-grandchild. Funeral service win bn IM Monday, August 24 at n a.m. at too Dgnatosn Johns Funorol Homo. Intormanl o. hCaod 7 to g Vm.1 COOPER, AUGUST W, Itoi, 6H. ROBERT J., Tocaon, Arlraoa; age Mi bdovod husband ff Pfggy Cotpar; dear father ot Mrs. Joen Lamoni and Eobod J. Caspar, Jr■; iSufiTmirsaii KKSr VucSU? Church! Intomtnt In White Chepol Came, tory. Arrongomonta by too D. *. Furstoy Funorol HMijgji' f— tip to rtrto EoRL f ion on Saturday, attar fin wIR be taken to will lit in atom aimr 3 p.m. day. HiiMirtoif visiting h to 5 and T to 9 P.m.1 brother ot Mrs. James Cooka and Mr* Ruggim Slmcock. Funeral arrangements pro psndtog • from too Rfchordgon tlrd Funeral Homo, KWLCvW <- ^b^V'Mr*J«k(L^i) Slur* Mr* James (Evelyn! Mc-Karrol and lEWfOTflP.Mrfltl.BNR aurvlvad by Throe grandchild ran. FuntraT service wM bo hold Saturday, August 22 at 1 p.m. at too CfMt Funorol Ham * Dnytofl . Plains with Raw. Theodora Allebech otflctoting. Informgnf ln ClliMnt p.m. and 7 to » p.m.) PARKS, FRED, 2515 Hi Waterford Township; touad husband of I. Funeral arrangement! Drayton^Pleina^wtwn lewberrv Road, lieSal Park* where Mr. Park! Ini hour* 3 to 5 pan. and 7 to » yJjuig. mimMM H., 3300 Baldwin; ago Sfl BrilP hutband of RaM^EMiqjpHl father of Carl Theorln Jr.; dear Grffin Chapel* "(SuMMfed vfflhng hours 3 to i p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) UMSCHElb, AUGUST 2* 1S44, JOHN J., 771 Cedariown, Wnwrfora Township) ago AS; botovod husband of Morguorlto K. UmsdiiiW; door dMararMro. Willis (Motiorla R.) Schmidt, Mr* Q oargg WMtrsd C.) Woltor, AAr* Nkholat (Elton tegtBEmax Atwell and tootwrf J. Umscheld; Cherlta AAorttn; atoo survived" by to grendchlfdron. Funeral arrmgo-, ments ore iimdlng from the, C. J. JWiEl.JS»iB|l Home, Keeoo Harbor, whoro - Mr. Umactwld mil m m gfato. . (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to f o.m.) ~1 WE WISH TO ' THANK THB frloods and nolghboro who extended kindness and sympathy during our recant boroovomenf of too tots of our botovod brother, EWhbr (Jim) LirtH. mart thanks to tot ItotonB Fimgnil Horn* Rev. Monson, iha Vanton Solwald family and Donald Roe* - Mr. and N LOVING MEMORY OP NILLII Only Go M-jm Wa ill h URMto grandchild. The family of AAr* Noflto G. Bgkk* AREDEBTS^' WORRYING YOU? liylurttl onolytl* MICHIGAN CREDIT*0 COUNSELORS MPomtacEtaMB FEMfli PmHortB budget « MEMIER: iAfoMiST SALE:' FURNITURE, household Rom* ctotor “ WHO Or« Sot. M:M i "AVON^ (jALLHy nBiflADtofYpUrt*_Ontol tt cents At 18 a. m. tedty Acre den replies at He Be8be Office A Ac 8, 12, 17,18, 88, K, 2$, 33, 58, 17,18, 88, 72, 78, II, 8L 81,11,88, •?, 181, 188, Hit, 1«7, J. GOOHARDT FUNRRALHOMR Koogo Harbor. Ph. *«3-ttM0 COATS DRAYTON PLAIta OR S-77P D. £. Pursley FUNERAL HOMR invalid Car Jimga PEEtaT donelsonjohUs funeral homb HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME VOORHEES-SIPlt 4 GRAVE LOTS — S40B 4-PIECE COMBO DAINTY MAI^M-ni » (wTand^aftbr thib DATB, AU-gust 21, ltt* I vrlN not SO fO- b am, rimtrmctvt r any debts contracted by any otoar than mysaif. Richard Fawlay, 41B Maple Hill ■—V Mich LOST - THURSDAY, It, S. SAO-Inaw and Lawrence Street, Mil Soto, gwitaMne 122, reword. PE Lfttf’^UMts lqnoine/.whItE ■ AAanchottor, B. Blvd. N. and Vt-tondKPl AGrtSor PB BW4. 1 MAN BETWEEN 2AM YEARS Ofjm M- —1 “ work. Apply hi parson, 477 S. Sit- 2 MEN PART-TlMt 4 to S tvmlngo par omk. gmron-teas $200 par month. Call between g end II am, I and 7 *m7lHM11. ' gSB- ■ 2 MEN EVBNJNO WORK WE WOULD LIKB 2 MEN TO WMILVITif US 3 OR 4 NIGHTS A WEEK .GOOD PAY FOR STEADY WORKiREb CALL M. SGML I PM.-7 P.M. Aik FOR MR. DALE S’ HililH, ti Tp 35 years ql6, married, to Imm Stood COT .opto SmMdool!r!*No pnwtoya oJBt» ' experience necessary. Salary pus commission, lam up to RMR par year. Apply In pereon of Kim Auto Solo* m W. Huron. $105 PER WEEK Guarantetd Salary Our Stale Porsonnol Manogar will •atoct two mm to bo trained at aalssman with g well oaiortMad national company. No wiling ox-porfmeo rtflrtrod no each mw la Mtm^fpiM athootlnn and flold hflbmismHl salary starting from -first day of ochooilng. You irwrt bo able to bo away from _ . __ —— merit apply If R. Willoughby Monfloy, AUO. 24. 19*4 Of - AS to Hwyr. ^Pontiac , and 7:« p.m. Yf 21 yaart of ag* act Af 6ncI - PiLL~THgi extra hows making money. Our mw avoraga S2J0 to S3 par hour Contort Earl of PE MBSTl to II adjustorhnvestioat6Ei Rapid MgafSSwf, outstanding ..ortbi^iig»RNB|P graduate, 2) to 21 and-mtnt have COP. Contact Mr. Kit, General public Law Certo, 13934 Woodward Ave. Highland Park, Mlehl- ALLHfdOiift 'MAdHlNf MMKa AH benefits, Ballard Omm and Machlna, 104 N. Marto* Clawson. ALUMINUM SIDING APPLICATORS with expartonce and agulpmont. Savoie insulation Co. MA 5-2401. ARt YAU Looking f6E aM'in- ..... H, with high aomlnga Ifuturot Cal'y-iy■ NtlrneEE|ob70 Full Tima iwiBfiingtr at laast 21 yoorg Of 4fl* with OUfa. 23S-34IS. AUTO BUMPER, MUST BE GOOD AUTO REdONOITION M^N WaHT; pay ptatL'damo. furnished, telling Mo* Rombtor* and GMC truck* atoo uead cor* Opportunity to make peed money. Atk tor Mr. RarflfclN PE RB O N ' ONLY. Itougtoin ,l> Son, rm N. Mam St. Rachoator. AUTOMA+lt BflT. UF . MAN. SET up toSInch and 3W-lnch RA-4* Top rata for nuoNflad man. In- “xa** — Apply after 5:30 to Mr. Devi, or WrtidA Canwy MOM, UE W. Grand Rlvar, Brighton. BODY DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN WOOD DIE MODEL MAKERS Wottlauftr Engineering Olv. of Ftoneor Rue. B Mfg. Co. S4M E. « Mto Rd. Worn eoy Wanted for driving and flock stork, full time, apply m person, Burton's Ladles Apparel, 75 N. Seglnow, ■sctoeine Momo to Pontiac Press Box rt. t aAbtI RI*! -------------_ largo opaikwonl building. Pull Hmo lob. Expartonce and r*1—--- hoaw reply Ponflac Prow Box CASUALTY ADJUStER man^erti' wn^mmoSlah CHECKERS FOR SIDING For Burners And FURNACES TOP PAY AND STEADY CALL ME. MEYER f • jn. to 7 p.m . JE 9-0409 Construction Engineering * AID Mw needed who I* experienced or tamUtar with too engineering ■wide of bonding. Must have aptitude for undgratondtog sub-professional mechanical ana cMI an- drafting bockgroond required. Previous owartrtrtr If dealing with aordal —*—‘— right n - m* t< year-round position for Excrtiwt fringe bene-roaumo of-, batSagrayng raqurromthfa m FomHc ... Club during CorHnga Open OoN Tournament August Ml. Ro-*^g to per— August a from 11 o.m.-2 p.m. Mr. Hmmormw. Designers Detailers MACHINE FIXTURES gauges SPARTAN DESIGN, INC. 1400 N." Woodward Birmingham (In Gleaner -Btog ) 644-0610 Designers Detailers Checkers For body fixture* Apply iww. Several openings eveilebto for qualified personnel. Popertohittoe for yphcamonf. Overtime—Long pro- Koltanbar Eng. Co. • 9» MAPLE AND loss MAPLE / CLAWSON * . / X S44-MH DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPH IGf AP-pty Clark Aerlel Survey,J444 Hlgh-tend Rd. Pontlec, 332GU9T 450 Woodward St., Rochastar. OL DRIVER SALESMEN ESTABLISHED RETAIL- ROUTE Salary, commission, bonus plan, 5Sust>?lve*hi Pontlec or*clow vlcln-Ity. Married, physically fit and n*l5^you*T^S^ - pay oil OIMM*^9B Mr. Dwyer PROCESS ENGINEER Murt bo exps and Orthnotl stampings a lent fringe tx AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer „ DANA Corporation .Foot j£ Great Lakes Ecorse, Michigan ENGINEERS, DRAFTSMEN AND DETAILERS « MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL . STRUCTURAL W To do challenging work In pro-preeelve onglneerlnB Co. w modem building onstrudtoa. MR*, •tonal ongtooer* expartoncod do-slgnora, detailers and draftsman needed tor permanent position* HOLFORTY, WIDRIO O'NEILL * LEVIN ASSOCIATES INC • Ml 70771 J__■ .EXCELLENT Opportunity Ana you looking tor a future with excellent lob oppertunittoo? If ** — may bo toloroslod to too , Mutt bo a high school graduate. Be mechanically indtood and willing to loam Iha operation of now The work to In • now plant. Paid vacations. Inference and hotphal-toflHw plan and ether employ* Help We—fl Mde > EXPERIENCED AUTQ MECHANIC Howgrthn * San. OMwitbUi and RwHitor, Wahoator,______ iXPERIENCED MECHANIC WltH 'USEKEEPING SHOP ;________PE 4-1555 mochwlc. 2335 Dtxlo Highway. FAMILY ALbUM PLAN SPOH-SORED (Y LOCAL MERCHANTS. REMHRRS PART-TIME SALES PEOPLE. NO EXPERIENCE NECCSURY. FIELD AND CLASS TRAINING, WORK EVENINGS AND SATURDAY.! GUAUPIBD LSADS. CAR ESSENTIAL. BARN Full time - $125 Weekly Part-time — $3 hourly iiaiwJ routtit Most hivi car and gwnj^FE 4-8531 lor ptrtonil W MECHANIC SCAR GRILL MAN WANTED, DAYS AND HEATING INSTALLERS For Convariion Burners and Fumocts 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. IMMEDIATE OPBNINOS Prototype Pressmen Expartoncod In zinc tryout w Metal Model Makers Sj, Top oxportoncp to layout nacet- Wettloufer Eng. Division af Pioneer Eng. and Mfg. 2050 E. « Mil# Rd., Warrw PHONE: 2SS-440S INSTITUTIONAL x FOOD SALESMAN. Expartohcad Institutional talesman with attabllthad following among schools, total* club* restaurant* hospital* etc., to rap re tint on* rt to* nuMfy'a largest manufac-turers of InstltuHonaf food tpfctal-tles. Over 500 products bk too lino. Atony active account* A wonder . ful opportunity tor w experienced man to com Sl2.00b415,00t per % year. Draw against .OMtuntortw. Car aapanttol. Reply to: tatoa ' Manager, Bernard Food Industrie* Inc., 217 Narfli Jettereon St^ Chi- interested ^ Tired rt laywltof Full- ar pa?L < (MW opening, a week guar. aMMurtter training. «nQR 3-1244 tor IntertllBllw. JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE Wo rwreaant an unlimited number rt local and national flrma soaking qualified applicants In all flrtds rt anwtoymant, Starting salaries tor to*** nmittons range Jim tLW to MfceS. If you are biter- new plan rt oparaflw and to caH" w write-in toad* Abeotutely no canveislng. par ggpitokwwt can AAr. Sullivan, LI >4444 M *m. to Mw*V6"bRivf-M->AlSeNGffc to morning an^ r Job as garage ^—■iwh w-batwawnma optional. Ideal tor - Wayne Untvargiht student. Phone Ml 4-1791 ar Kn-gw* MAk FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE apply Main Ctowar* 44M Elizabeth Lake Ed. MAN FOR YARD WORK, STABLE, clawing office, washing car* 4)40 — month plus living quarter* ■*- *~t Wart 1C Mila. South- MAN FOR LAWN SERVICE, CALL attar I p.m. FE >2245. MAN TO TEAIN At SHjFT LEAD- half. Reply Fonttoc Fraaa «w $4 MACHINIST, EXPERIENCED F 6 R productions ahap leader. Barkley are* U >371*. ________ MARRIED AAAN ON FARM. MUST ka able la operate mWktng machines and madam farm equipment. 3320 N. Rochaator Road. OL I-SS41* MASON FOR MODERNIZATION. top grade only, brick. Mock, can-’ ■: Crete work, foundation* ftraplacaa, etc. FE 2-2S00 qua* MIDOLEAGED MAM, SOME CAR- bART-TIME HELP NEEDED FOR drugstore, over i* must have driver} Ikons*, apply between in, 441 Jaatyn, Mr. FartL NEED USED CAR RECONOITKNh ar. Llgnt mg«P(Mrt jrtlRi ianartgnw pra4arrad but net wee- SMKSpfir Autobahn Motare, Inc. NO EXPEBlENC?llEC&$AftY Assured 1100 par weak With aftart, tIM per wertt jmer* High Ina .Maryta _____ Fenhac 32S44II OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW Elias Era* Big Bay, Ti ’•tograph Y. Apply PIN CHASERS, It YBAfcS 6P AOt. Rd. Next la Commarca Drhra-ln. Plumbing and Heating and Building Materials - and TV Stereo As the result of tha ex-. ponding volume in our mmw improvement center, we need to add * TWO full-time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Ex-, celltnt opportunity and many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9>30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. daily. Montgomery -----Wend ,— PONTIAC MALL HAILING INSTALLERS FULL LOADS a%ToS[!EhD,gHhV.1M& CITY. CALL MR. MEYER t l-m. to t *m Jl M4W E1TIHB . MAH, m&tnxr Jjac" FrtatBw'rt. iAL~E5MA)i WHO WANT! W IIUMf up to SHt a day tor naxt 90 days. (Hurt have car, frw to tower out rt stale. St hours training period ntetmry. Bonus ouahablo. Reply to P.O. Bex lot, Birmingham. SERVICE MANAGER > SPARTAN DODGE III S. SAGINAW ST. ieRvicE ST at i6n aYt i k BX MT, axparlancad, full ar part hma, Mobll*R Statlen, Telegraph rt Lang SERVICEMEN , For Conversion Burners r And Furnoces.'Coll Right Now For Good Paying, Steady Job. Mr. Meyer, 9 cum. to 9 p.m. JE 9-0409 FULL LOAD. OUARANTEED WHY YOU CAN MAKE BIG MON By immediately, excellent MONEY OFFORniHirr. A If you qualify — You cw h avarrlda w craw* wrtklng ur you . . . (BIG OVBRIDE)' 5. Largest organization In tl «. Quick loading at wa rt Iha larger leading dock* 7. Company help w many Hama. APPLY HQR INTERVIEW . BY PHONING MR. MEYRRS Jf Maos — 7 a.m. la • p.m. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU Dip SHOKnSALfSAAAN.'EXPlRlENCED ‘ sttar grade family id fltanca tor mt- solid sYate Etatic control circuit designer. Must ba cwabis rt Mtptola control sys- tem using NEMA standard logic ajmbgl* Excellent location and working condition*. Apply by mall only by landing caiswigto raauma to P.O. Box 214, Tray, Mlchlgw. Steady Job station IffHhblMf, i Pull s Nm* V piiia tor afternoon* Standard Mtfton Camar rt Orchard Lake and Maple r ' YhI tltY OF BIRMINGHAM FOR-•airy and Parks Ogptilmwl hat w opening tor • TRIE TRIMMER ri ^ m . far* % Ag* 20-2t. The position c program!* anda*halldays wtH ba ghrw a skills mi «oa • twtw 9 a.m. and noon, Porsennrt Qfflc* Munlctobl Building, 1S1 Martin ttraal, Birmingham, Mich-Mw.__________ ________________' TOOL MAKER TO BUILD ANb R£-pair amah pragrasah-s grew dta* Small shop. Steady work. Fart lima rati roes cwtldtrtd. Apply In parson, 217 Central Av*„ Pontiac, batwean s. Saginaw and railroad. fll’1. RADIO SERVICEMAN, rtw^smrt. axparlanca only Had'a wanYed caR^Enter for 'MSe-•mbattan stark or will train War-•dad party. FE MS45. 5ft Tired of Shop LAYOFFS ! ! Being your awn boat .. . Good Income Tha tm' OH Company to looking toy aRjiffl, will momantod flwi who want to wcatid at tranchisad Sunoco dealers la Am grantor Pass-tlac are* It you are tha right mas* wa wM Oiva you 7 weak* rt Intonoluo training to ovary phase of the service station buatoaa* .at you aim whfla you learn, and W. i>RlHWt aapBaT to Ml >4474 Ttocrt*SPhwn Pontiac) Altar 7:M p. m. 42S44B5 WANTED: MEN OVER 21. CON-crrtp Stop Co.. 4407 Hl0iland Rd., WoodwifBr ilrm$ng n>. ___ WANTED: MILL HAND And J ” LATHE. HAND ' On Tool Room Work nWnZ ?0HH°DEi WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Batata Satoaman, oMarlancad with ------ability. Plenty rt toads hrr- . APPLY ALE ERT J. )ES, BROKER. HI W. WAL- WANTEfe. SALESMAN. W8A6V —Maymant, only thoaa bahuaw a 19-35 noad agply. Expartonce Ihd but Ml asaontlalT Apply to son. Wlckas Lumbar Ca., Rama* WE ARE HIRING work. Plaid la be locatad to Tray. •tasara wiIiiiii riniiiin ' BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Hoads parts man ana mechanics. Sap) Orh^^jr^Mr, Ernst. YARD hSN WAWTO Par lumbar'yard, axparlanca naeia-sary, apply 7941 Coalay Laka Rd_ ——_______________ vacaliena id hoapltal banrttts. ■lit'* TaH-grgphstMaple Rd. OS Mila). YOUNG AAAN P6E WH6lEsAl8 sod appartuntty to laarn a buti-w* Reply to Panflbc Prat* flax A PRIVATE ROOM, HOUSIKBBF-ac^to live In, 2MB year* 2 children, 1-3 Mar* Mil gar month, references. LI 7-474A Experienced baa rdTcall 4744)501. Alert1 AGOiUlilVI1 6181 6k woman to ba trained at aaabjawt to hearing aid consultant. Evening and Saturday hours, r------ nanr. Apply Montgomery I Hearing Aid Oeat- Pontiac M Auburn, 334-M7». matlcs nacaasary. Goad hourly pay. tfih?rsffi4.#,-",BE "**•Mr-” ATTENTION “ TOY DEMONSTRATORS .. Gaorga's Taya and llama Pprtto* have combined to bring you batter aandc* wide galicHw rt namebrand toy* rtflt and navoHto* at 20 par cant dbwunl. Prize* ovary month. Call tor details. OR MM. HOME PARTIES INC BABY SlttgR AND UAhT HOUSE-kwptog. 5 days a weak, own transportation. Milford are* S3* 445-2340. ____________. to Mrtdiw tor offer* grail ~~ 54395 before ________ BEWARE tOY DEMONSTRATORS without obligation call Iha: THE TOY CHEST The arlgto^TbyPaily Plan. Wa guarantoa your parcantaga* and banuaw a* wall a* mo toy* -BOOTH POE RENT, LOUIS BEAU-Jy Shop, SIS par start* FE Mata ar UL 2-4154. BUS GIRLS, (ffffjVf'WML'IllV-on Olbb* MIMMt. Orchard Lana* 445 Updykb. S3> ■Mto __________S_______^______ COOK - GENERAL. 2 ADULTS, 5 day* rtgy night* a------ TV, tocal rrt---- Club during Cartings Opw ____I Teumamant Aagust 24-31. Report to Iha Club Haute to partw , Sunday, Augutl 23 ham 11 *n*- 2 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Zimmerman. CURB WAltRESSiS Day shut, must ba IS. Apply In Full and Part Time Positions ovailabla in various dapartmants. Experience desimble but not iwcoisdry. Good opportunity for advancement and many company, benefits. Apply personnel dapait-ment between 9s30 o.m. and 9tOQ p.m. daily, MONTGOMERY 1 WAR0 PONTIAC MAU. P-4 lEfa WqnM FiNtEb f IM9 WoNtoi PEMb 7 u.l. * • ■- 1 m mm wamM fMNM | i CURE Q4RLS WANTID, MUST BE KLSflSv1" rr* FgYXLt^^YA|iY; EXPERIENCED OIRL FOE NON, .oral Iwdaawwk, axe. accommoda-How, rafarancto, mb ma 44777, ^ full and wf tlm*. Rolumto- Country Mm. 4830480. INDUSTRIAL NURSE RN for rrwdlum ataa Induatrtel sp-•ratlon tocatod M B north Detroit suburb. Day shift paaHtot opening require* , iWM itolitorad nure* with industrial *r ralatad work dkpaHtoto background. Knowtodg* of group and corporation Inauranoa proceo-. ure. Plant aafaty and flrw aid methods ar* daalrabl*. DINING ROOM 0 hand. Moving to 14 MpiMMBtn ton area.to 48 days. Apply 142U B. f Mlto, Warren. WAITRESSES Da ran antoy maattod paapto and WMM with cMWran* Tad's ha* a towed number of opening* far nwlhqaaaa^to^werk to fta friendly FINANCE MAN Reply Including afl data an trsln- tormstion1 to^A* J5T*^14 It Clair Stares. Mich. SSr r? sm*ir°grawto| ottlc*! - Qualified man oan Sam and Btwnr with the camp my and handw true responsibility. PossIMa UUrtpnj^ tor Mara ’ part awnarehlp. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 94 stating u Key punch operators 8TE1KTS SENIOR TYPIST fiSttaM. Rally Girl Sarvict It W. Huron, Reom 10 fWfP 1 Itato ^vecetjSuj. *‘in^DlxlaHHwyf, DrayN^PIalm*^ TOTS Woodward to Square Laka Rd. OfNB^L OFPlil wbkic, TVk- Say "Telegraph md**Hr#*’ m1 IM rtqulrwd# Ifi cri0lt union, Olvi rvtumi Pontiac Proa* Box 11. PIxIa^Hwy. Apply In^psreon only.^ n; "5In- t^wfc'srator' GIRLS FOR COUNTER, MARKING, assembly tod Impaction. O g g cteeners, 379 B. Pika. dren, Ik 4 and 2. 4 day* jar waak. Light tototRoM duttoa, must rnloy. .cMtdran and to raltodl*. GREENFIELD’S RESTAURANT, 725 ESOSSSh'SMte »/ mwto E)Vd«~S)ftntogh#m na( lha following ggtoMM anon: Cata- tan Plains, WatarArd' are*. CaM OR 34885. / NITY. Must ba able 8* type partwsea to, wary wtth%aS' cal doctor. Call OL 1-BtoS. torto waitress, dining ream wal3 rasa, counter lady, sllvar wrapper Paid bwtopncis mmmt ml vacations. Apply between 2 and 1 p.m. Mint ba thoroughly txportancod and how local ratarancaa and own transportation. Good hourly hxPERIENCEO EAR MAID. FART-NlRW apply In parson aN*r 4 p.m. WantortM Lanas, 8245 Richard- MMr^Tlwnprt Ma!rXfamions.C 4UM. NMD *TarTtWE*,LADI8!s TO hand la local household service. A var aaa a pleasant 81 JO g*r hour. FE 31051 8 to 10 a.m. son R4. Next 1* Commerce Drive HAI^PRES«^^R^AKe^5kterN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER secretsry. ratarancaa. Call Ml 44111. dSsMdRrfmSl. t1lr<“"> need 4IML F6r oIMeral of tic* work and aarna ptana solicit. tog. 473I1M. hxPfeRiENCfeD 6SWYAIL wAit- roes, part tlm*. Apply in Parian attar s pjn. Wandartand Lanas, 81U Richardson Rd. Next «B Cam-marc* Oriva-ln. anew guarantee, piua cammlsalon good opportunity. Oxford. <81-14*1. HOUSEKEEPER, FATHER ANO I fArttiiW WAITRESS. PAS- qusle's Rastaurant, *95 S. Lapaar Lata Orton. Apply to paraan kXPBRIBNCBO COOK FART TIME EM 8-3847 HOUSEKEEPER, 15 TO 58. GEN-oral faooMwork, child cart» Sun. 9axparlmcad, -haw good refarancas, own trimportation, also nurtat to fekPERiBtiClb WAITftlli'WANT-ad, tap pay, n* Sunday walk. FE Ijy* Jn^ Nurse Exchange US State f3TpfIiTN(fIb bkv CLIAtllNQ xsrszs:. SUOrchard Late Rd. tost refer tnces. prefer weman «dth tor or to toast drtvtrt Hctnoa, t Children In family, Turadoy breakfast RMUriwidpy break-fad, $45 par worn, mi f it ■ (WJUKHkikTiiyi ih math- artott tamo. MW Joalyn. Sacrif AH*arT' Srtwol, ^Au- * artSblUtaS' VadlsrtricsN^k»r^/l?-tegtomL Pis*s*jq>plv giving ^ag* ttoc Pram Bax 90. txMkiENClb'wAiYkliTWARr-ad. Apply to paraan Bob’! Raatau-r ant. 1018 Jealyn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1064 VA ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awning*. Vinyl ski tog. Installed & SSHk mniMm mfT. .... FE HM VALLELV OL 1-4433 ALCOA, KAISCR SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS RRMOOILINO and ADDITIONS KraftSUKngA Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 01 «*.„ kAltW ALCOA ALUMINUM' HD- I NO, AWNINGS, • U T T f I STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, W Tj^ ROOFINO. SUPERIOR FI PRO^jS parking ,Ds?,OTs^Cr1^ays. •• -ii:jOpan 111*. mAlUY *“ drivRwAy spSi 6RiVi»Ayj: co^ Wtmv alia, contractor F» Sure”; yTi JOHNSTONS WALL R1PAIR Bottsrios $5.95 ExatQlMO Hockloylf •LOCK LAYING AND COMMIT A*n* SCAR OARAGE, 8109 Ind. OH Doors. Concrete Ftari all ri+ii of CbNiTfeuCTIWr Faaaa Bufktars. FI mMS CONTRACTOR FOR^WH?*- REBECCA RUNNER - FORMA, nan! IRNr —‘ OL MSN. MOTOR EXCKAN6I CO. ONOHNI REBUILDING--- ALL &RS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS ---T------ Ft SW PONTIAC FENCE CO. CA*h2ittw'*w,<*,AND‘ J^ TAYLQR I-LUOII UVfrfe Mnolng ana finisning. V ywri KICK WORK AND FIREPLACES iomadaltoal ■■ mVS-TllS Home Improvsmsnts remotaVu^and'1' s* Guinn Canatrumn Co. FE 5-9122 *. ^IiRTaWmBL-1 RiWnIBRIn6 Co. Roofing, shoot matal, SanHot'— OA 33135.91 S. Waahlngton, Oxft HOUSES FOR SALE TO El MOVED —I—a, iaHrarad to you Wrattins Company NITANT. PRINTING... supjnyNi A-l DOZING — EXCAVATING, TOP •iJABRnwrOff KIMTUCKV >66 Md «r tethSred/Seeding er ro-drawing old lawn*. Pafle*. Proa estimates, Braeca Landscaping, FI SM41 or PI SGML CALLJNDU-CRAFT ^MA SOUN. FkW dutPiNtik irviAM ixpii'i- anoa, MB dr INNo loba. GA 74SH Col lad *Har l dARPENtRY^NO' GENERAL HOMS IMPROVEMENTS —Proa aaWwolaa. 47348B8. iisfMar mm wtchto gg* ® F*df* dRFdnoneo. FI CARPENTRY, new, repaNC AND •CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS. Atfar f ojil, FI ME. ------- ------TWTOk Atfar S p.m- FI tEMENT WORK Comont Wort- FE 5-9122 ‘ diMBff Mk*. OJMmjlT. jjcjaad. FOUNDATION, FLOORS, FREE ES-tlmataa, EM MSN. Ub6R AND MATtfelAU H A "ftFQdWRL OR TALBOTT LUMBER Glaaa installed In Mato and art sfiBISSfe MGEfagE^llEmE COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FE 44804 PMsNliip EM PeewUri A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Bafwffr«S wtlmatas, work giHIM RoaaanaMa rata*.MS aaa PAiWTiWa»B_SKMa- timafao. ’Wf*Ul^i-IJFL INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PaINYiNO Prat oat- work guaranteed. IS yaara axp. FE MM. PaIMTinG IHtibl "AH6 "6UT, ------—- nr. FE MI14 —T~SOT. t 39100. iNiioT FB~M _____ **"%%** PlREtESIBG PilLL Alib FART EVELYN EDWARDS DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST ... E Bwa Croaa experience. _ . Tslephons Ft 4-0584 ERA E, Huran SALESLADIES Oyer U yra. of a«a, experienced I batter aportaweer and ready I wear. Full dr perMBwa. avanlnj tt8Wui«B!a"w SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Experienced, pood at art Inf aalai plua cammlaaion. NADON'S Mirada mih Shopping^ Canter ildRfTARY________■ for larga Insurance Work WdElEd MeIe af ahartband,___________ band* and btauranot tor Blrmlng-hatn architectural firm. Reply to Box IS, Pontiac Praaa giving ana, MAN-WITH I me |ob attar CEMINT WORK OF j^.L^,kiNM Waatam RaaMiiroft IMS N. Tala-■raph at DIxN. WAiTRlis wAnYIO roi .FULL-tlma amploymant. Apply In par-an anly, Frank'! Raataurant. K • Harbor. Na phene CMa ecet HRBL fl'y knUS w^^^il^riRcTp^iAitv. muit kwa ctuiaran, trana. 4SMJI7. WANTlb EXPERllNdlb FART Tma wattraaa, daya, Clarfca’a Drive In. SI W.'Montcalm. wAHTIB: H6UMKIIPIR— WAITED OFFICE OIRL FOR OlN- ssrs^SrAtasi lob good pay. FE t ELDERLY FIOFLI MtiVAff home FOk IlMRly STONEYCROFT NURSlHG hOMI eswsoa lobiVon Service MOVING AND STORAGE R|AAONAILE RATES ROBERT TOMFKINSUr,,KOR 4-1513 LlWTRTULIHa, UHwantOD _______rubbish. Dick ud livery aarylSrFi LMSS. -IGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Wise. Any kind FE MSM. i axparlanca FE ^7053. ______H PAINTING, Dtcok paper ramevlng. OR 3-7354. raaaanably tw. 343-4440. FAINTING And PAPERING. YOU -------1. Oryol Oktcumb. 473-04»4. FAINTING AND WALL WASHING raaaonable. FE 54071. ^ AINTldG, PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. » REASONABLE^ PRICES. FE 3------------ HAVE YOUR RADIOANP TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE fegpr CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning la go weal? Drive one of our ah*n> lata modal can. We WIN ahara axpanaea. M&M MOTOR SALES B7 DUN ME OR *«m A-/ INSURANCE FOR CANCELED y .wftiad drlvart Law rafaa. wjw F^lb FOR youejubedI| furnRura and mpSancu. FI 4-ISM —\ Daya anly. aak for Mr/ Gram, ■JWCYIH.1 *1 display racka, c -SlbR5bM“CSWfk; MoPfeiu klfchan, by mkWWaBrt teach* an^ niarby ana, will Mae, *** Pontiac and Nuvl. Cal am FE B-ISW. 4-be6r6oM 6fc~s I? 6HI UAL untumlshad In good aaa a month rant or ISO with uttlF tlm tumbhad. SS3G7W.________ FAMILY WISHES to RENT 3-kiD-rept ‘ MAS.............. FAMILY WlSHfS TO "RENT OR laaaa a « badraam —— •- ORADUATS STUDENT, DESIRES 3 or 4-ream furnished apartment. Beginning Sept. Please contact The Institute tor Advancer1 —1 studies. In sioamflaid 44375. G.M. ENGINEER DESIRES 3-3 ‘ badraam, basement, garage, IS mllaa of Fantiac. S1SS4I3S a me. piHi'NNd. prater within M mllaa ef Fantiac. ot h a i NO Fii rCntal sIrviCM. HAvfe •alactad tenants willing to sign Hiaaa with MEIE deposits. Any aabwban location. Mr/WnakL 434-tSTL resfonsibLI 1 7AMILV ft adults daslra S or 3-bod room Maid modem tame ----------- Tvm. Rat. FE 2-7404. alty daslri NWS, no LI 3-737B. WAlfttD: FOR IMMEDIATjj PC- cupancy. rim or b ham vicinity, MiNN mmlevaL bmamant SEMI-INVALID FOR 1TO50. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, FAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate aalai WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14SS N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Dolly'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTIHO SERVICE BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTEACTS-HOMES .. EQUITIES I WRIGHT 3 Oakland Ava. FE A4141 GET RESULTS WE NEED llattnga. Call ua 1 far quick aala and top m value. If If* caal estate, No mm ' DON WHITE, INC. "KSUB- Listings Needed tiara waltlne. West Side of Hocicett’Realty EM 3-6703 NOTICE! M acreage parcoN for ___.. or lam — wa have Clarkston Real I state mt a' Mem_________ MAWWi seLl YradI 6k buy1 — ckU SSL01 3 badraam bungalow, baaamant, 310,000 range. SacraaTttsmow -Lake er canal front, modem, 3 or 3 badraam*, to IIM00 cash. '- -TIMES REALTY S313 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474«M OPEN 9 TO » WANT TO SELL? give us a Try . PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reoltor 7731 Highland Rd. IMJt) OR 44104 WANTED: S - fcEDRtoM WITH TMGNT, 1 TO I ACRES * - 44550 4TB 0:1 LL BASE* . JONES MALTY FE WE NEED S- or StSJSt. What have you? W. H. Bass w. Inquire 373 Baldwin Ava. (.ail 338-4054. RdOMi ANb' fcATH,' YrtAT ANb INTEGRATED 1 ROOMS AND BATH. IM par weak with US deposit. Child welcome, inquire STS Baldwin Av* LAKE. FRONT 3.ROOM EFFICIEN- LAKE bRlbfi, 6n tHI pEBE . reams and tom. newly dacorat* TV, nrlvala, SH par weak, doom required. 0*34358. Atoll Sapt. dr LAKESH0RE APARTMENT !WLY DECORATED 1-ROOM - ttcrriTBi, t AMmtim utilities ftoptod, radtofrUad, 325, _ esupwa a ~ EMMA FE o-owa. 3 ROdMS, COUPLE. UL 2-3027, 3012 Cantaur Riding Academy, .....kd Read, Drake. SMS Long Rd„ Pleasant Late.__________ SIS WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVAffc Hi turn. Utlllttaa tumlahad. *70 -----“v FE 4GW. ic Lake. EM 3-7374 or EM 34130.' ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOtRNJfrSMUWMffiwJ Adult! Only ______PE 34*11 THE PONTAINBLEAU HAS NO VA-cancy, however, wa are accepting applications tor RMra occupancy. #1 N. CamiSka Bead, fe 040*2. 3 BAD ROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN BWffnarrt, Ml a month, piua utlllttaa, p| Oak Knen^er Latoalde. Blba- 3-BEDROOM UNION LAKE AREA heat, SI2S elut ufHItlaa and security deposit. EM 3-437S or 4*74155. MANOON LAKE FRONT. MObkkH, * mile* tram Pontiac, adult Laaaa to Jqto/EM 3W34. NEAR WATERFORD SCHOOLS pt.-July, S75. QR S-I0S7. Rft NEOEESj, OElErElshsd 49 1-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED couple only, near MSUO, FE 54562. 3 BEDROOMS AND GAtfL fdLL baaamant,' near Glanwood Flau, aaeurlfy. deposit raq, rafwancad. FE 3W7. ________ 3 BEOROOMi ARff lAYH, JUDAH Laktaraa, 363-7485,___ 3-BEDROOM SINGLE HOME goad area In North Fantiac, low rant, Oat heat, recently — orated. A REAL VALUE, 4244575. dec- 5 ROOMS, S11S PER MONTH, STS deposit, FE 34823. . S42 WHITYEMORE, 1 BEDRObMl 'ikui. - tfebARlklAN . Modem year around hot nt until Juno let, IMS. Fi nant, gat heat, rararancaa, ■ Ity depot It. 885 par mom VErmont 74208. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Sa CLEM, $75 Far Month ' loot Resident Manager East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 MODERN 1 " fl$3B8d cm IS. Deposit saraga to 3* , ilt raqulra 482-544*. most naw 3-todroom single horn gaa teat, children wqlMrai K._ pats welcome. REAL VALUE, 424- tw. LAKE FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME. 3 bedrooms, Wmm, racraatian room, 3 car altachad. garage, iHMRTOMf: ___WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 - todroorri brlck, carport, lake prlvl leges. West BloorfWIwM school district. II35 an ler toMfi 4*3-1714. Bee* Loh> CtWogEf COTTAGES ON LAKE LEELANAU aval labia weeks ot Aug. 13 and I*. OR 3-71*1. _______ HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, 333 PEk weak. Private aafa beach, camp sites, McFaaty Resort, Or-fBwwia, HUBBARD LAKE FRONT, MOb-am, sate beach, but, Floyd Kant, Realtor, FE 54105. IPH___________|_____Iston, FE 3-132S attar 4. LAKE ORION, 3-BfeDROOM, LAKfe front aummai Labor bay. I 3-9*58._______ lakI 6ki(M a, Aug. 18 It 131-004 and ,8 'Msciisn OFFICE SFACE AT 714 W. HURON, 8*5 a month. FE 4-1S7S. STORE FOR RkNT tttt HIGHLAND (M-St) at Airpart. Good tor barber or bfiauty shop, a*e, CpH OR 3- 200 SQUARE FI IT OF OFFICE totCP in aur now building at Hf'EEMBNIl Lake Rd. comer a* Murphy St. Rmttdf of ON per month dnetudm alaaklclty, teat, air-mmfltlonlne, Isnltor service and -------------------1. Q.Nanw ew "MbbfkN'iSYdkt 6k 'W flea an Oakjand_Ato, near Caaa-Mmmnririar. raaimtola. — Btot BesIesss pTEpsrty 4fA 30x70 MODERN EUILDINQ IN THE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7MS_____________OR 44417 DOWNTOWN, fe. RTCT - seats 114, rooms^ avants. Catering anralkSfa, i -t 4734382. ________5, 4744731. 2-BEDROOM, FULL EASEMENT, 2-tHMto' 3 mllaa north of dty, t 48BR. lot, vrtTl consider house --Jar In trade. FE S-3032. 2-BEDROOM HOME, BREEZEWAY garage, large utllfty room, aaa teat, mi Mann *oi, 11408. Bah once, 8748B, FE 8-3414-______ 2-BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASfe- ?ia°ovar payments. . jrnnura also for sale. 3384388. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE TO atonantary, >^Mii4 junto- high, TBEDR^^^RkfeTIB-liTrog' ream, drapes, toga kitchen, ivy baths, walk-aut baaayiant, paneled. REAGAN * BEAL ESTATE 28S1N. Opdyke Road FE HISS; ■ FE-34157 3-EBDk66to ERICK, XiAR DA- __________■ |e _____ $12,500, *1,250 down. OR 3-1411. | 1 ifeDROOM, BRICK ATTACHED garage, 1 acre, 51*400 tome. EM >6703. Oxbow Lake privileges, 3 bedrooms down, others possible up, large lot, G t tome, or ofhersfcM 3-7700. 3 bedrooms, paved street 2Yi-car garage, 311,»0. Terms. 343:3703. wnita Laka prlvllag*s, 3 bedroom* tumlahad, 31400 down, land contract and *7,000 full prfca. 343-7700. 1-year was* $m p*r month, good refarancas ana credit standing Whit* Take area. Call Hadum Realty, EM 34703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Road BEDROOMS, CARPETING, CY-d*m fenced yard, MIL 3-car garage. Patio. Awntnto. -----* Bus to school. OR 343*0. ANb 4-BfeDROOM home! -813,900 It 814483 an your let or —»- mison Bktg^ Co. OR 341*1. f I r a p I a c a.fancad backyard, gas toil, near school, Wa-tertord, I'lRO. Tsrms. MA 5-1154. 5-ROOM HOUSE, 2-CAR GAfeAGfe. larga lot, accaaa to water, team men! apartment, OR 3-2*95. •ROOM RAltCH toMA, , fireplace, braazaway, garaga < Vi-ecra. MU 9-1473 attar 4:30; BRICK TEI Phone FE 2-7*40 otter 4 p.m. 80 ACRES | jnall 1 west at Pontl kept *-room farm god tom and *ut BRICK RANCH. 4OR 3 BEDROOMS, •‘--plac*. 2Vk-oar ef- VfeSBLl' EL__ . mto totot carpatfciy^and^ dray^fhreuBnaut shelter, fandnu naw ahrubs awl wsJaEJfe'aMs family ream. Mo reel **t*t* wm&m MN Md Rrts W*f«7 | bedroom, tog* living rapm With njtotart large racraatien room, heated garaga, large trotoon hllF -'to to, roalvelu* at 817400. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. BOY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 iy ownEr - S7 faek st« 6X. lord, lVi acres In baautlful sub-burton Oxtod, t room*, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, modem convan-lancas, new 2-car garap*.. exeat- BY OWNER ANO A HALF. ALUMINUM SID-INO, 483-5085. BY (MINER, VACANT, 3BtbkMM. Baaamant, 1 block Iran* It. Mikas, 51400 DOWN, 673-5305. BY OWNER iSKtt 1 privileges. _ id aut. This II paymant d Bl 4r3t33 b* paneled lamily-sl: ________ tachad garaga, large Anchor far.— tot, awn locatad to schools, ih» ping and recreational toeEEtaB. 51L-500 or trad* to email farm. 343-7340. by ownIr. if y6u like out dear Hvkta to summer and fail and comp let* comtort In w Intar Imagine ----- “'“■‘n minutes af Blr- t of Kirk In th* living haral Wl mlngnam, to b am to every detail. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi totta, unlimited closet and storage apace, tint fleer laundry. A tauaawHg’s dream. Priced far BY OWNER pies,area walls, lake privileges, tog* lot, nlca neighborhood, SlOr BY OWNER: CANAL-FRONT H6ME - — Private beach on Caw Lpk*. 3 bad rooms down, ftolihad upstairs, 87,950. 412-3771. BY OWNER-3DUYHfe{Ujb. £i^.-brook Village. 29402 Westbrook Parkway. Tri-level with (MflwK. mlng pool plus aquipmant, fireplace. camert, i bars, 3 toe phi* family room. 523,*00 0 afiilSUB GET. High. 4 1, 3 baths. CASS LAKE AVENUE SYLVAN 4832300 or 425-1804 dfOitE i acrE Lots in sub- dNIslon near Oakland Untvarslty. Alao near 1.75 Interchange. 11.200, 81408. Baautlful tWItoa ceuntry- BUY NOW ^’.'iSBL'iLGTEfl. TROY REALTY iuUlkmN - liAUYifeVriiMk 3-bedroom Beauty Rita ranch with buflt-toa, family roam, t-car garage, beautiful lawn and shrubs. Vary neat and cr~ -------- 4|bkOOM, utofe 9 roam tnedam bungalow atoliSwm ljdl*d mt gas furnace, studio apartmanf manna tor $35 par await with private toth and tower level. Out af state 1------- will aagrmc* for IllNQ 101 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5111 I E. Huron or 482-0161 id adults. 4032324. a Lake, partly fiim* ROOMS, CLEAN. ADUi-TS' 6NlY, M Whlftamore. ikbSiM' Ak'ARYMENT, UTILITIES only. Daposlt required. FE 31718. ROOM! ANb BATH kOR .Gblltt 3 LARGE kOOAU. PRIVATE RATH 3 ROOMS, AbULtS, 835 A wttiK - Scales Agency, FE WmM CMUtm «q Board 28 DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN I IN LICfet AUCTION BALE E day at Blua Bln tow furniture, fool- ON 34B47 *r Mlirew 7- ER Y SATU Auction. Wi FE 37881. you,’ D~XF OR D* CDRUAUHITY AUCTION. 471-230 ■ WAtiTlb? GAS ANO iLltTklC stovaa. NitoN artoa*. LITTLE JOGiGAIlBWNftoUBw — No Matttr What th# Ntod, a Press Want Ad Is Always AvailablG to Htlp You fulfill It - dawnlawn. Inquire FI 44534. 1 ROOMS AND BATH 580 ADULTS. -----.------------ ... ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE NidB i kbbMS" ANb "feAtiL uFFfk. plus 0 Hwy. 4 rw&K," bw e*. 82# per s 1, mlto off | 3 Rdoks ON WHITTEAAOREi JB16 ' gaYm. ImalL $50 deprnlt. inqulr*P*273 Ba Ato.CMI35B4lt«. ROOMS AMD EATK VERY NICE, WalMtoWalF eamaHng. S32J0 per waak with $100 daposll. Aduhs C8$f"33F»Le m' Av*' $ ROOMS IMR/IaYM, NORTH watoam*. tu par waak I jaai. inquire «l ________Ay*. Cell 33B-IB54. OELUXB KIltHiNETm UTILI-““ fumlstad. FE S4HI, ■ FE -4 raPKHQBriUSfiN - INTIHk towar toval at brick hams an Ob-, Ponttoc. __________ UTltoL I. STB. MA 5-22Q7. lANb f6)MY NBAk CASEVILLfe medam lakafrent, ttoap* 7, to Bat* Aim. 2* through Labor 0 tertord Village, ____________ Mayfair 4-4250. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN WITH home prjvHaga*. FE »8M3. . MMAytolrOMt. ; ROOM AND/OR BOARD' 135Vi Oakland Ava. FE 41454. SLEEPING ROOMS, 49 W. KEN-- "I Rd. 87 par weak. SLEEPING ROOM AND HOUSE Privileges, *M uHlHtoa fun ' SLEEPING ROOMS AT 344 E.>IKfe NO OfNNKIRS, NEAR BUS "~1fto* packed, FC8488S. M' ISgbR BOAftD F6» FOR RENT, JEABOHA^LE,^ MOO- Oakland Avai ■aaai tor bu I FE >401. 4050 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 3 LOTS. ament, wooded. 1,900. Terms. 449- $9,990 Rancher an your. tot. ’Lovely 3 rbom rqnclHypa horn*, full t Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. UVb W. HURON A toil place t6 lIVI 3b*droam brick and tram* on 8 nlca acres with living room, dining room, kitchen, 1U baths, fufl basement, Scar garaga. Located to choice am*. I mlto* north af Ft~ Knob Ski R*8ort, $19454. Terms. C PANGUS, Raolty __________ Inform*ton caN OR »Mn. ■.. - BASIC BILt AtomBtom*’iSay^rewS ~pkxnBtoa, atochlc comptota, MT baamai naming dawn on iaarlb wf“ furnish materials la flntah. ARTHUR C COMPTON A SONS 4881 W. HuranM. ■- . BIRMINGHAM ROOC SPRING TkkLEVEL — Thro* fin* todnitm*. Si lea* family roam. M bath*. Sullt-to even and rang*. Vtory attreettai. High railing slf*. IACANT — Mara right to. 3b*d-rsam ranch wfm hi toms. SB4bgl family fwnL -Hpl(N known with toOHn arag and ranga. Etoctrtc -KSSTKcS!-------- WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER 3*8 5. Woodwari, Bii • H443M PHONES dawn, land contract. FE t-nst. DRAYTON Near Kdttartng High, 3 bedrooms, living ream, dining room, kltehan room tom* la sltuatad a Ctous tot, 114’xlM’. 1 Mod________ I»J4 Blvd. Lots of shpd*_*nd Lake privileges, lowly 3 bedroom, ' racraatien ream. (Vicar garag* m*90. 345 S. Roalyn. 4834171 GliiGELLVILLfe BRlCk 6 RbOMi HIITER LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT --On Ihls excellent 2-bedroom home, oak floors, close «* shopping, laka pmihagas. All tor 84.WL - NEAR UNION LAKE •• 7 rooms and both, large carpeted living A.W*' ^ NEAR OEtfERAL HOSPITAL — Largs 4 reoms and bath, gas taab full baaamant. Scar garaga. II84U JL.H,,Te"’ realtor. 1792 Elluoath L4h* Rd. FE 3*179 EVB*. 843-48*3. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OU 339-7SS5 MICHAEL’S REALTY • IMMEDIATE: febslfeSSION mtoutaa. N.jN Ptollac. 3^^ WaW| J»lV*WF~NA'74MI ^IBs to Bato iawto Laka - WtltY Walltocatad, modem 3 tad rooms taH tosamant gas toat, attacha INVESTORS SPECIAL ROCHESTER | ream*, i atop’ wv «— tor t tamlltoe. •sjXrCstsrss .... tocamd In gaai nawMar- CLARENCE RIDGEWAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1064 gBE*rro; lTki waft.; m » m a n i n y •> lm M. I mint nirnero. beach, lVtcar carat Drlva, Deck Lake. Look $6,000 Buys Nice 2-bedroom home on large lot only 5500 down, on land contract. Terms on balance. g Dan Edmonds MODEL l^it only, *JV rtaiht to™„ right to lunnydale,' left to me DON WHITE, INC. 2NI OIXH HWY. - OK 4-C454 ~MDVE in tomorrow New 3-bedroom, oasamant, a . heat, lata^prjvlleyu. Tarms. Mll Ntar Oakland Univtrsify 3-BEDROOM RANCHER — LIVING ROOM — MODERN KITCHEN WITH DINING SPACE — SjVPl4S|IU> BE USED FOR THE THIRD BEDROOM-- OAK FLOORS - -LAinSl UTILITY ROOM -HiM - SITUATED ON ISOOMaV LOT — CALL US ABOUT THIS ONE. . WRI4GHT Ml Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 Evenings attar S OR WM tall tree Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Coll FE 4-6683 NEW -Fn^-Basement 3 Bedrooms from $11,900 city conveniences, close to actuals taka orchard Lake Rd. (MStl) to toihttoe TreR, ftokt to Decker, right to 1 Commerce, right to ’ Glengary, left to AAartcona homes models, span 1 to B, closed Thure-days, Dior ah Building Co. 424-4M0. NEW, CUSTbM-BUU-T BRICK HOME hobby ______ _________ ______ gas heat, Scar garage, 100 feat on wide canal, l»-*oot road frontage. 1 Mocks north of Waterford light, turn at Harvey's Restaurant, keep left to SOM Rockcroat. OR 1-0071. - n6 66wN AaVMINT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH FvO basement, 1 badrooma. V kitchen and family roam. Brick front, modal af 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open 1 to S dolly and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-2742, 1:30 to Sjpjtl.__ EVEHING1AFTBR 7, /T*-— PRACtldlLLY PlNikHKD OAKLAND BEACH ON COOL OAK ; floors, epfftaHng.. < ilgh sc ... jga'om, &«ton (Nssr Isshsbsw, Walton, Graysgn School) Call OR ONE ACRE ' ling down Is Buys U ____ ce si 6,300. Located near Ellza-h Late Rd. off Crescent Rd. JOHN DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 PjMiidiw, Jjenyei,«r Bating, completely mooer ___m, year-round taka hair landscaped, 1-car garage a - •- *—J»c Lake, fun pri 3-4262 for aPROk PANIC SALE! needs anNava and Early American Full price, 59750 with *750 down, m fit month, taefydtog taxes.lto South Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. ROCHESTER, 1 BEDROOMS, BRICK ranch, bullMns. tiled basement, fenced yard. *15,750. owner. OL 1* ROCHESTER HILLS ming pool a_ HI rooms, IW battis, f room, totsl of I roo.— _ MILTON WEAVER REALTOR ROCH^fftl, ERICK . tAI-LEVIi lage lot cloea to seftooh for *' 1TILWELL A THEtSEN tar Main - ROCHESTER ARrA . _____ onck trl-laval. A SOtoMRH Ate* room, M tiled baths. flraptace family ream/TMT *H NNTO and drapes Included throughout, t cm fltrigiy large comer at* 140k 171 TrWty • lovely family homa. DOROTHY*SN%ER LAVENDER RQ^I^T^R^tr nice summer Romo, nlshed Full prteoim5Sbw Si,750 deem. NURRYI DON WHITE, INC FE 1-76*1 HILLTOP REALTY *7*5*14 SOUTH BOtTH ITREfT. SMALL heme, marly Oeuratod. Full prlcr gem gut-ini.______ Templeton FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB. Itodroem. 14-foot HvMa room, of tachad garage, gas hoik lot 100K-116’. Only mmroMMIoiit forms Wat#rford-$500 Down- Perfect for retirees or small tom Ity. 5-room modem Bungalow. New IV decorated. In goad location Only S7.950. 612 Cedorlown-$1500 Dn. Near school. Summer catty w Watgrford-Clarkston RORABAUGH WATERFO/tD HIGH •HILLTOP REALTY MMn* WEST BLOOMFIELD, llS’X 14T lot. Blacktopped road, churches, shopping, schools. SL49S. *25 down, 535 month, Bloch iroa., FE. 4-4500. WEST SIDE _______n, lit' Baths, newly carpeted and decorated, bear garage. FE 1-4174.34SW. I roquets. ____ FIRST cDNSIDERATION whan Buylgg your he— Be location. Tnm can ... JBBPE It. Oufat, charming Ctarkston Is HKfpwHji HAYDEN NEW HOMES. 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES S3* Lot Included Oaa ivs-Cer Garbo* Family FROM $10,500 WITH SIMM DOWN Open Dally M, Sun. M J. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MU) BEDROOMS. POSSIBLE 3, LAKE prlvllegta, garage, full basement, gas heat,- land contract, S500 r— *45 * month, EM 34703. Levtfy river front. 1 bedrooms, an-closed porch, manway and garage, Ol tome or lane contract. BarrlefcjhruBaand HA a’tt^t garage, FHA or Ol, HUMS. IRWIN Hte large kitchen, I dining, pin. • MM glasaad-ln front go CLARKSTON AREA — 3-bad room ---------— — - "ghferhood. Plenty of c*. Priced to off-saf remodeling painting. SASHABAW ROAD — 1-bedroom rancher with large kitchen. Has brotsawoy la o IVk-cer garage. AutwnaHc qQI Mvwt^ jnd^ Mj bnaa- *ot vS^3W!NDanT*pMN Ma'am tame In o good wan. Let's Mel FHA SPEOAL - Wscont^ and story bungalow with full baaemant. Oak Haora, carpeting, tHa bath, paved drlva and am large garage. dotage would be Ideal tar auto repair, Located lust so*“- -* CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Area WHY RENT? $55 MONTH 10 ACRES AND A FIREPLACE BUNGALOWS Country (tvtng. location _______________________it Club. Exciting low price, too, an hr «t&-on with WE dawn. There's stay am votue Nka thh. dam min " CHEROKEE ROAD BUY OF Tiff MONTH NORTH PONTIAC AREA $55 MONTH All APPLICATIONS7 ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PBNStONMS AND RETIREES. EVEN ttOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE.O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS OAS-HBAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAV. REAL VALUE _________414-4575 Mixed Neighborhood WEST0WN REALTY 4N Irwin off Boat Blvd. PE 1-1741 aftemoona. LI MP7 Evn 4 Seasons of Fun on Btautiful "LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES" (Hi acre lake In Northern Oakland County) paved Streets I S-hole "Golf it of Davlaburg Rd. oft BS FROM 3 HMM ___________tat tin He own beach and every offtake let hat Mka privileges. Custom homee now being built by "CAMMAN quality homes," with (1) models OPEN ter youi ,-jpapactlap,--—— -FAMILY ROOMS -CERAMIC TILE BATHS —OAK FLOORS -MODERN KITCHENS WITH BUILT-INS -SCAR ATTACHED OARAOES • -CEMENT-DRIVEI -FULLY INSULATED Homes 0ptn From 2 to 7 For further Information call: Fanton-Pontlac 629-5773 Ask for lAs. Arrasmith 'Carrigan Quality Homes Inc." NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 348$ PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT /- Over MR square fear. Three Bedrooms, Bath and a half, dlumbium sided rancher with attached two-car garage, all birch kitchen, golden oakfleor-ml Cor Ion fclmanlMh aluminum sliding windows, painted basement, Rtyaar guaranteed gas furnace, copper pMhblng, full thick Insulation. Wall and septic allowance included. Let's look and start building lodayl $18,950 ON YOUR LOT — Throe bedroom glamor rancher with family room. For New Homts— KAMPSEN GAYLORD LAKE ORION form k Call MY MUl or PR Men. LWRENGEW. LaSSSSti MY HB1 or F 'SMITH® COUNTRY ESTATE mg oonsistl bathhouat BMutifuHy i tems,_corn-crlb a9nwff«56 i m. Complotaty foncod R i 17 tiSTnarth tP I R0LFE H. SMITH, Rtoltor FE n STM CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Salt Hwnti WATERFORD HIGH 3-bodroom Bride ranch In Loraina Manor. Gas heat, community water. Large well-kept lawn. Only tiuog, 5400 down on FHA terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Wait Bldg. •— ‘Dixie Hwy. ____OR SUB SHARP 3-BIDROOM I “My! What drab lives . . Imagine being you and mother lead! married only, once!’’ . SUBURBAN LIVING CASS LAKE — Lovely riverfront lot, access to Sylvan and. lakes, n leaf an water, 140* A bargain at SMBS. Terms. WATBRFORO TOWNSHIP — Imme- 511,900. Terms to suit. High and d catod to I JAMES A- WOR, Aoenqy " REAL ESTAft~—; INSURANCE ~ rm Highland Road. (MM LARGE STATELY MANISION, screenj. Urge kitchen, 76x111 I market, brick building, plenty of •pace, now plumbing. Assoc. Brokers Investment Co. 4* Franklin Blvd. FE 6-9441 John Muscovallay Manager STOUTS Best Buys Today screens. Total price only 54.500. Rochsster Colonial Extra nice 4-oedroom la hams, carpeted living and dl rooms, fireplace, kitchen __. — *MQ|tB~‘ $960 Down Assume men only 575 Inch WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE *4145 Open Eves. Til » p.m. MULtsPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8>30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 4-bsdroom. IWbath, Colonial and A Longa Deluxe Ranch. - TRADING 15 TERRIFIC CLARKSTON One of the finer atpaefa ownership in the Clerkston I acre of ground wtth bla shadb „ MR | Ml. ■ m. NEWLYWtOS - "ATTENTION" NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA orstsd. Paved afreet, a AUBURN MANOR. Ideal E. Suburban building alto In excellent neighborhood. Plenty of space onjhls 166x466 lot. We have many others suitable for building. coala moves, you b EAST SIDE Mad room . Bungalow, hoot, hie both, utility roc of *7,9S» and about 5375 omatlc heat lad. Clealng MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BETTER 6UY BEAUTY-RITE ” Said by O'NEIL REALTY—PE W1M large I hear, i Evas. Call Mr- Caatolj PR *7*71 nw w. Huron St. pi *Bi» BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PI 1-71B1 DORRIS mire. A grad x 15, a kltcho I baaemant. Scar garage I a large I ng appolntm EYE-APPEALING BUNGALOW - 110.950 lust as pretty as • -- bam can. Ideal starter hoi retiree home. Bandy bast paling. 0 walking dl MODEL HOME l-BBDROOM RANCHER 511,975 BUILT-IMS AND EASEMENT ALUMINUM SIDING J30RRIS S SON REALTORS 1514 Dixie Hwy. OR 44H MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES WALKING DISTANCE, NORTHERN HIGH — Yeu can easily pa toe proud owner of tola 3-bad roam brick front ranch. Hugo kitchen for satire family. Pull bath plus V» bath off mattor bedroom. 4 closets. Pull baaemant, recreation room, gas heat. Aluminum storms and awnings. Other valuable twos. Price only SIMM. OFF BALDWIN — 5-room bungalow Waal tor small family. Will have to tes to appreciate, oak floors, foil hath, I eN“"- -.. ss» ment, gas heat. Storms and sc 1-car garage. Would have k to appreciate. Good condition. GILES REALTY CO. PE *4175 331 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLOSE TO FISHER BODY AND PONTlAC MOTOR This home Is to excellent condition throughout, featuring 3..bedrooms, I4x30-foot carpeted llvtog room, axailkHit kitchen, gas FA mm, large tot PJtICC. 510,400. tot, 40'x310*. FULL , FHA TERMS CITY EAST Attractive 1 bedroom home with famlly-olMd dining mom, large klWMb S chests plus nntp closet, full basamant with oil FA heat. rnuniTlrtW YUDAIlRNnilT SEE Smith & Wideman 'BUD' Spick and Span Five (ft roam, Stef the, and frame homa chaa to at a,r •od hot water, 1W Bead soli ind some wooded. A buy at Ifc75t TIMES REALTY 9 DIXIE HWY, MLS S744S94 ■OPEN 4 TO 4 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner UN SO. FT. OP LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMity ROOM -LAROE KITCHEN AND DINING war-, m baths - 3-car ATTACHED OARAGE — BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - COMMUNITY WATBN. $17,890 LOT INCLUDED The Ranchero GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED $15,590 DIRECTIONS DIXIE HWY. (U.S. IS) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT I 'MILE TO WAL-DON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MMNUL OR. I-7S, THROUGH CURKttDN. LIFT AT WAl-DON ROAD -OFF MAIN STREET. Val-U-Way WATERFORD SPECIAL 3-badraom ranch, attached garage, IWlNtw, completely rack-— SIM dawn. Call today to BALDWIN AREA SM* dawn to PHA mortgage. PERRY PARK Clean 1-bedroom heme an paved afreet, short distance to schools and Mapping. SIM down. 544 par month toduatog taxes and insurance Trades welcome. R. J- (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Open *7 ‘ 'H «4tW " — KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't Youf LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Aluminum sided. 3-be ar. M'xil.a' living i __ unfinished attic ang wan lacaMB east akto home. PuH baitmoiH, oil heal and 1-car jgvagA'jteMaxcattant hnna Ir CLARKSTON *btdroom brick rancher b condition. Newly carpeted, ... baths, covered patio,'redwood fence k| back, attached garage. C— 3 VALUE PLUS That's what you gat to this *bod-toom brick rancher, tram the fenced to yard to the large nicer attached garage. Prom a dhh-masjar to a ftolahad baaemant. Momos-Farms rty^^ftxJrS oSy tfSs. LargeV^StoSig wt 544 DOWN - And atey 4U (par walk Including tgxaa and fjaurang. and *pc b ■o. mm uaantog and Rrlcg only SZSli ROCHESTER - North and ^toM^gfiMto^toni tea Cleon a I ACRES - Wooded I ACRES - Same * too ACRE DAIRY FARM - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 3*1415^WDh*CCto»E ____________Ommin. imn- tarad waits. Largo tot Haaf tor retiree. SMfS dawn. Price anty *1,995. OXFORD AREA — Only black from Bead Lake. Rancher with attached Scar garage and family ream wtth shmoTan acre of lend totr Itv- l^w','!arWV,,an/##ta5lar Hvtag Priced at anty 511,744 and terms. QUICK POSSESSION - On f hi i RHODES LAKEPRONT HOME gjx 4-ROOM RAN£M HOME - Late EatNK^ 1 bedrooms. <____. all, plenty of ktorago closets, gas heat, community water, yw-cer tachad garage,' Nrga fenced ... black top street. tltJtSO. 5350 down plus cluing cult. 5*5 par t—- clos*d perch, hardwood ftoars. h basamant, all teat,-Mar garag grounds baautlfuHy landscaped. I 000-foot frontage gn Mack h highway. 153M, 514,000 daw balance on mortgage. INCOME PROPERTY ~*feml “ to Parry. 14 rooms, *353 pi ith rant, largo let, near dowi and to tola way if “tat' would not omoi mu. ww :M a.m. to 9 p.m. MuRfrla Llat-g Service. L H. BROWN, Realtor IN Elizabeth Late Read Phene FE 3-4444.pt PiSdSIfL 1 bedrooms. 3 baths, lament with finished earn, carpeted llvtog itog. Cozy and Inviting. Price bast to this an*. ,._sgg. Terms. 1-RQOMJfOME jWQN ttratomara, * GM 3-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT, good residential. UMMM, Ntoto tor caah. Reply Pontiac Frau Sox SCHRAM Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MOOSLI ledWHul Ibadraim *— with li’xll' living r ilKtoST CALL 0$ FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGWCV MV *1143 MY S4I71 for havn of sliding door-wall » _______ out-of-doors ectlvt.— „ thrifty go* Mat. Priced at only *11,95* MIN r11------------- MthdNI your lei u duplicate on ) WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY Off Joslyn *4 bedrooms, carpeted I Large EMM room, kL——__-buHf-ln even and range. Obriaa with extra storage Mac*, patto tor ouMaars living. 3 blocks to Ngrtoant High. Price rawai 511,910. Terms can be arranged. 2-Fomily Brick 3 badrooma wtth M'xl*' HvL_ ream, 9'xl4' dining room, 9-xl4' IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 59471 443 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MILLER ragoTanir only SIMM l-FLOOR RANCH near schopU and HOME PLUS INCOME located on - ‘‘‘ it side. Caraatod ng rooms, MI^l-^ hut, garage, loverly nXsTar’* ANNETT CLARK AUSURN HEIGHTS - IOEAl RETIREMENT HOME - ALUMINUM sided brick trimmed, *room ^ato^t a sink, plasl My cabinet, m pneflnlshe land contract, 5S0 n Full prtoa 17,71 0 down to ex 1st In YOU WILL LOVE THIS MSOROOM HOME — Wtth Ha tlrtelaco. carpeting, large roams, buutttut tile REDUCED to 55,500. 2-Fontiiy Brick or partty furnished. Separate Oxbow LakE Front 7-room Parma Stone ranch built In ItSl. Llvtog room 13x31 wtth tlraplPCA dtatog room, tamtly room, ttraptoca. 1 bpdraama, 3jbathe, voar-cludlng carpeting, drapaa. underground sprinkling system. Buutifuiiy linUCMed tot. Attached garage. 539.500 -terms. Romgo Area—4 Acres California Radwood, Stag room ranch. Huge, lagbvm-ing flreolace with raisad hearth In carpeted llvtog -room 32x34, dtolna all 11xt£ kltbhen with HOT POINT bjfljMM ‘ NEED THREE EBORODMST WE U HAVE SEVERAL — Priced from! _ NJto to 5197Mb City and aubwban. n One vacant. AH aatd .an tome; CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON ST., PE *7MS Want quick agtof CaH IN to LM I UMn cvvnings «na aunasy ire FE 8-0466 good hoi Cteigor 1 its paved, wtth all WESf SIDl 6^AMILY Locatod to ax cal lent rental area — Full basamant, gee atoam heat Entire buiMlng In beat of condition Shows gaod return an tovuliitani of 543,SOO. Tarms. Annett Inc. Rsohore _________ io Sunday ca___ Raman brtdi ranch homo, has country kltchan king fried name ihrawghauf, ear patad, fireplace, hWI throughout 1 battia. Scar garage, toM at ax tree, parted IMy beach • Ward's Feint, MUK EL WOOD RRALTY 4t*341* 4(*N3 7070 'commerce Detroit—WO *7744 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rgalty 1543 UNION LAKE MAD EM 37MI_________________14*7111 Ibedraem 01 level cuetomteHl 4 years ego to toM full advantage of U Mf of late frontage. Lawa< level Hilf pgnalad. ranch ntoni floors and beamed catling. Rafrac hearth flraalace. Andarun tharma windows Ihraughout. Sgrtoktor ays tom to tout. Min* axtru — yai. must au If to really apt^attato IT LESLIE R. TRIPP, Rgoltor PE *61*1 (Evantoga SM 7-1379) GORGEOUS BLUE WATIE NO MOTOR BOATS iNxiTt, NTH - Terra HOUSE AAAN-SPITZLEY E *1331 Ml SMB ar atop at medal AMddto Belt enc ggraailr^ 1 Immediat* Possession lerg* N looking end- pefle m ley, 51UN « 657 Lakeside^ JACK L0VEUND SPECIAL SALE $50 DOWN 5 ACRES 110 FT. ON BETSIE RIVER sort area lust off M-114 Mgtawy, lu miles SB of Beulah endSwtoi Late, near Cryeial Mountain St wee and Copomlah, Manlatae Caur fy. - WATER - The Batata Rtoe originates at Brem Lake (into frenan Mule Camp) and Mama I. Late Michigan at P solid bottom. Meat tor cmmSp and bathing, WOODS — TMe tract it mostly ell weeded and It fretton In Heart af Fife Late Stale Forbs' wildlife — We have seen men, tan* and In" toe*edSeCSng*Hfrf*»t lento. Pine hunting at yggr doe, •top. - in addtttan n la tug gag 1 Mto to III* ttoto Cryitol M**n tain Ski Arm which often yu 47*SSM JSdL THEPONTTAC MUSS. FRIDAY. AP6U8T tL 1»5* tttSast. flrsv .......... laki nviWC wsHtixnr* ___»>» wHTBenxKr Nest t Ssdtasrr Including down-ffft.nrtgffimum overlooking New all brick I bedroom lakafront PM ■ '»■>' on iwrHl otwro.IU.ttt. WhSTIaki gywar piawfAfti an ritftut ----mi. BNdtrtcfty and IMoot trait- or on amgsriy. Northwest of Han-noon. tMM caoh farms. MV MW. ALPIfiA . YHUN6IA IAV ARIa. MM. lt dawn. 44 month. iaach. Hob. twin, chifahausa, ditch Bros. CABIN, OUkDWIN, 41,445, UN A CAM LAKI FRONT Mr fca fikaa K Ramon »-“■ - iw throughout. Mb’ (rat. aartact Sandy batch an ■WarroNwrmM*A ~ elwooo realty oanoia tat-toM Adams Jtd. Davy Croekitt —ltd II aero parcel id fron5sga,r— to’Poritisc.' Only'uS?11 Prepmy 17 TIZZY 8k. Pl66mfiSl6, —clSLCN' i al- HTUl’t, ..... SIAM. BtautHul . _________ University 75 Intarchanga. 41,100 ■**■-* railing r~^' BUY NOW BILL LATER TROY RRALTY m YEAR-ROUND LOO CABIN, ctwdflton, mm kwuiatod wtt „ surpsss roam. Ibadraomt, ___ In hawt. aa ctroulaWng haat, ifiht-td aut-biiHMag tar idamno and w-wi, comalotoiy ■ Ina tloctrk rani MO MIC ■ acrao. flno hunting proporty with hunting eobln, JO'xkr, MO llvVig room, kltehon, t bod- ciStor.^ifictf ySHuwt ^pump. aao ranga. outside tolltt. aloa finaRar MtawfK t Amt r—-trie ItahMd ream, llva trout tin Into ta* Au Sabi* River, M o< hunttof MtaLna!l tarnishing*, V-400.3.150 dawn. Ttwee ottering* CALL FOR*CARO??N^MBRR« MT»WI or MBd« TO ilfTli llfATf rrnn mrBwrr jaaTLaltB. mbmtt. Rowt Proporty BEAUTIFUL CABIN SITIt I-------- pointer, totting tp hvntbip. and r J»tSw^-C»SC rimrTtm 4 WOOORD ACM. SLOOMFIBLD, an atUNtao. tamo. M BOOM. — --------1 6k MU IW TWk Ina walla -- jm SYLVAN rtt^lpIrToR 4-1473. 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $4450 PARTLY WOODIO AL PAULY, Rtolfor 45H Dixie. roar -------a PC 57444 l' WOODS. OR mot gyantnaa jte.‘g'o38r?ra Bdtta. tOOfFOOT LOT - Pontloc-Wstkln* 1M FOOT lot - OvCk Lain Front lit FOOT LOT - naar Union Uka Many Inara ta chops* from. Can 0. C. HIITCR. REALTOR. FE 2-0174. avs* 642-4453. M ACRES, 2 SPRItiO LAKES SUQDEN TCjl REALTOR . Days. Office—MO 4-5025 Days, OH lea—MO 44241 SFtV m waLtawAiw^T- tarad^by OooOwltl_ Baptist Church. nuaaoRtfc Phans Ot 14477. 147 ACRES... Pavalapmant proparty — Ovar SAM ft. ofTaka trontaga. Maat Oar siib-dtvloion or raemottsn puroewo. Moat 1,700 ft. at mad fronton*. Fork taato OK. JotHl KW IBRCIAL BUILDINO. BLDG. LOT... 10MM tat with 20x34 Mock bulld-brnTHgo taka prtvltogm an Scott Lafah Pood building aim tor inly WEST... La* iiokiso. with CratCMd Ltko '^Mbga. Good araa. Only SIASI. Humphries ^ ft 2-9236 Clarkston Real Estate 5054 S. Mail _________MA 5-502’ Hl-HIli VILLAGE Select Building Sites WINOINO, PAVED STREETS LARGE PARCELS OF Iff- WIDE EXCELLENT DRAINAGE GOOD WELLS Low os $1650 with $200 On. LADD'S, INC ■ __.*er Road Fatty (MS4) FE fAttl or Oil S-1SSI altar 7>20 *—-» IB4 JOHNSQN AN ZANOT - Hun toon iaka prlv-Ilogoi, camor, lot. irxlSO'. SIAM. ROaiwOOR DRIVE — silver & at Acre lot OOODBLL, 3200~ S * Rpehaotar Rd iff** from NM&« ^JUPIs lent nadhbirhoad. Good m raotrlctlent. Sultabta for oped homo, priced at only MAM yaur aim ----------- ” FE 2-4C10, TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE M TOO RKNSIVE PT Wide 5-acre MrcalA locojw |utt norihagot ot Ongmrtlla. in H* •conic iOjif Him area, lake* it rearm, and racraattanal land a. yaur doontep, priced at MAM Exteildht 'Sollon thit oauara fit’ comar parcel with 46 *• ham. Additional acroaao avi priced U.MS. with 0»t5 to* ■mam ana iwu Oman nwwn homao, |uit att .tha b^cktop .and near Khooli and thoppind. 01 MOO (Oacre farm north ot OrtonvtlN, a good modem Rama and JO « 00 Nmtw»riaoomonti_ethor build-Mfa an proaorty. 027.000. SS.0M BEAUTIFUL 2-ocro parcel* In nice raatrlctad area tor hamaa. 200 x 440, 03,500 wllh 10. par cant dow 1 mile* Iff tha 1-71 Bxpree*wey. i a 4-acra comer parcM tor c5,oc C. PANGUS, Reolty 422 MHI it., OrtonyHIa Call collect NA 7-1015 VACANT 22 A^$ Located tail of HlfhwmrMSS oH CLARENCE RIDGEWAY SM W. WALTON**,l,r west Bl66m#iIl6 it? mentti. Blech Broa. FE 4-4507. IBACRE SITES OR MORI IN THE --------'-oklng Waltart Laka. SYLVAN 30x71* Ram, 34 •tanchion*. . MM home, hot water neat, madam r^tK-b^'FVs-i: Daelrable SBacm U 2-S121 m 17,500. Nix R L 2-5375, l partly HORSE FARM 17V* acre*, data ta 1-75 car and Crook* Rd. IncaPtlenaHy fine Batall home bam. 3 ran cad patturat. wawam atyta 3-bed room hemw B4emlly room*, flrapiaco and barbecue pH. Split rail fa— On 3 acre*. Priced at 045,000. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 111 H. Main. Ractwter FE 0-3473 .OViLY IS AtRI of Howell on Ml_ MM t bad mom heme. Machlnary. Under 01QAM, Call Howell S40-I7SS. Sde iMlUB Pfaferty T7 DORRIS ROOM ALUMINI „.J WITH MT an r deeo. Meal tor n raTmn* Excellent condition, mamu* butinaaaaa, ■» Lot ISB'xMO'. A steal lor 114,000. DIXIR HIGHWAY HOME AND COMMERCIAL LOT located iu*t wait 0* Telegraph Rd. Lot trx2jr, —"Tt location for a velar mar Ian. STATE OUT-PATIENT HOME * tu.050. Walking patianti who a mmMarmaT haw with an war Haim inspected and FQ»»od I I0M> JFtm MarjtmtL md dtanJ spec tore excellent condltit-thraughout. Oparating »lnce 1054, Yea can make on your exponoe* and Including living axpenaae. Ni 05.000 a year. 04,500 la handle. DORRIS B SON REALTMf SSM Dixie Hwy. OR 4«j MU MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 5 APARTMENTS Income, Meaty fumlthad, ohawtna good yearly return. Only Si2,HR with SUM dawn. BATEMAN * commercial Department 107 I. Talograph OPEN 0-S After 5:„ pe Baool i y* *y* foot Induttrlal, In Ponth ■d Real Estate. PE 0-3471, S RAY STATION, LEASE, month six family apaijjtwit. main hwy. 147 and too yoiirty, ejamd _ ■“ *- gyanlng. i an busi- II prlctMMBOOO OWNER'S LOSS Your gain. Owner will aacrtflca hi* ijoo *q. ft. madam Building on main mad near pgntHi and tHoa ft. lake frantag*. property^alt worth idling price of MS400. i trictlva term*. NATIONAL •USINEBI BROKERS taRtY SY6HI One of — County, good M tO SDM'* In Oakland County, i utomont, Maig eg •how you thl* anal STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION Partridge TRADE FOR THIS 18 UNITS, $21,000 AN AU-tlME BARGAIN ftl. Large pkic* grIH, I Ike Mttjng an a gem I me River In The svarad outdoor flm-tat, lawn and play Iprtao only stum. 40 R0f corn to 50 Typeef cllerrlele BneuShS Burtnooo — Ovar MM Sigiiitlen — Ttw place ta meat Two partnart' built thl* Into money making buslnwi. How we It go Mir taparalo wm. You map ha benefits for 015,000 down. Cod us feet an Rile. A BIG LEAGUE RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN om of Ml............ ■M. PARTRIDGE B ASSOC . IN OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. , ITERNATIONAL TRADERS CLU COAST-TO-COAST TRADES s6Fr icR cream Ahft 1F5SB —, ->ln. La*l lhan I years old grot* riling aach year. Lets ■-.gju-aaccaa Statewide of fontiac TRADE OROARYUNO VARIETY fTORE Ha* MM quarter*, wall leeatw In small ftwn in m* Thumb tree iiixNd in price of WEB. Term*. CLARENCt RIDGEWAY MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICR TRAILER PARK i awry , ancat- Mchlean required Sell the Extra On# With a Pontiac Press Want Adi Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES By Koto Omuu “It’s gorgeous! When can I WANT TO SELL? LIST WITH WARDEN FOR FAST ACTION. CALL 333-7157 lefc Load CeMfrads 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor M N. Opdyke Rd. PE M145 Open ivaa. *HI I pjn. — ACTION ..........r.jXmt peToih! Broker. MOO Elltabath Lake Road. W—led Ceatrq«tB4>t|. 6B4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Umanttr wanted. Baa us bofor WARREN STOUT, Realtor .JN N. Opdyke Rd. FE MH5 _____Open Evee. *ttl I pin. CAIH" FOh LAND CONtRACTl -yT j. Van Watt, 4M Dixie ““ OR 1-1)51. cm— Far land contract*, cautH mcrtjigc*. Don't leaa mat ImalTmortgaaaa tvolIlM, Cad II CAM-ELIZABiTN .... I NtfcP LAN6~dSNTRgtS, 1R-•anabla dliceunt*. Earl Of—-Raaltor. 4417 CMMiM|M Road IMptrn 3-2511 EMalm EASON ED LAND CoNYK----- wanted. Oaf bar deal bafom your M«. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN* 75 W. Huron. PE 44M41. Meeey to loan ’ if (Liearyd MaflbV Bondar) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN . BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plalno-Uttca LOANS To $1,000 Usually an Hmt visit. Quick, trim iy, helpful. FI 2-9206 ' Is the number to call, OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS Wtall^N COMMUNITY LOAN CO. M E. LAWREffCl FE 041421 lOaNs TO $1,000 To conoolldato bill* Into M monthly payment. Quick servla with caurtebu* experienced coun sellor*. Cmdlt Ufa Inwrenct avail able. .Slap In or phone PE Mitt HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry m. fi s-atai t ta I Patty. Sat.-t ta T LOANS tts to 11,000 tMurnd Payment Plan •AXTBR B LIV1NOSTONI 4M Pontiac ttada Bank Bulk FE 4-1538-9 CASH Loans to $3,0QC balance it NO EXTRA CMt. ^Thoha'or Jui^^lSrMn W Family Accaptanca Corp. -----nl Bldg. "MUHHI fifogning I Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES •LWI ............. SMI •lightly hi r useful pu Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St. PonHac Rueh detail* at your new plan. MOltCAOl ON dNC Adll ... With Uptaat frontage. Ne appraisal tea. B. D. Chartaa, Equl-t«ble Firm Loan Sorvli*. 4024)704, FOR SALE OR Tl Mni AKC. woodatT beat! ____ USED LAWNMdWItkt. Wt 'buy. aall, trade. Bamaa-Narfrava Hardware, 741 w. Huron, FE Bain POODLE PUPPldl FOfc f*A6l. OR 3417B PE 5-1U3, ILL TRA__ _____________________ tft-atory homo, booomant. garage, patle. ate. In N.W. Detroit for •mall hauaatmllar, car gr tt,J00 caiA. Reduced to StBJBB 137-2011 or wrjo Q, * FALL CLOTHINO NEEDED Bring yaur fall and back to ochcel clothing In Mod condition to tha Owgartunlty ihap, tt. jama* Church, 355 W. MaaM, Birmingham. Open* aim. II far cenalgn. Sola Household Goods ■LORO BEDROOM SUITE. %• . Is mu •vmt* and pad*, •trjwmtor all i , Fit 4-3002. 2 Bibs. effMFLlTi; LAMhs, END ■ tablet, ratrldorator, ate. Old organ, clock*, and telephone*. 24 Stowell. j ROOMS •RAND NEW FUENITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY All for $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, i-X TEEMS vi»it our trade-in dept-Pgr min |B7|Mni. Paaraan'i Furniture ___ I R. Pika PE 4-7M1 Piece Dunc ROOM SUITE. . _______ -...... LIMED OAK DlNlri 7-PIECE STtwmidlfitr. AirVxcailant lion. 2141 Mid Pina Rd. OH i Zaroaatt >aml automatic we-nr aafMnar. 114 Cherokee, f - PlECX MAHOGANY DINING ream suite, S35. 412-5434. t PlRdl WALNUT DINING I Sat. Deed cenddlen. MA Mm EtSoS riLE .. I cubic FOOT CHEST FREEZER. frailer, Bits. 12-cublc-foet Frlgl-dalra ratrlg., »70. F« 5-4752. il-iritri Af Ty/WlftT pootti. — guaranteed. Sen*, Tel-Huron Shopping Canter. 23-INCH RCA TV, NEW PICTuAe tuba — guarantied. Uead. Bill Patruaha A Son, TtLHunei Shopping Canfer.____________________- BIKtcri 66TT1.I 4.Ai RAN6R IN food cartRltlehi . t»«....Apt^ ,el» Croaley lafl'IRHIfar, S35. Folding badwsi t daybad. ill Wdffara. Wgllid Liki. jt-lritH QA) RANGE;. 4g-jN OL 1-QB40. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L Aft dll selection, everything tor your Mini Pwnllv Mama Pumldimg*, 2135 pixie HR, car. Tataaragh.__ RIB, CAR RED,'' HIGH CHAIR, " DAY afcD anD cover froastTp ■ . ■......J, . OL »IU1. DELUXE ELiCTlua STOVE WITH Rotlsserle, coppertone, 5350, sell I DRAPES, POLE LAMP, )), Uhlllb aorpot r— —r * —-3344304. pad*, 5 chair*, comer Easy sfti'H-_bRV ^LsHjjhG ma- Chlno. *50. U2-250C bafom 3:30. Gibson 4400 »TU. MB *q. ft., SonM air cMMlMiiBi .... (4) only ,, It) Orchard Lika. .7 (fftCN^ri PldyikClAL DESK WiVh liaF Inch. FII AMU. Norft Gtottrte jryifr tlon, $30 each. 651-3061. KIRBY Vacuum. laYe aaoDJLL mso New^ortibla^typawrlttr ... Singer COMOta auto, tlg-iag 1 •assedT’Pay ott^ balance ciUSlfO or 37.50 per month. FE 24751. ARGE DINING ROOM SET, PIC- LAROE DINING ROOM SUltt. • 'Te, buffet and I chain, 540, UL LITTLE JOt'S 1 GIG TRADE IN SALE HIGH A) M0 on aid Rvtng n HIGH AS 554 on old Did room HIOH AS 520 Oh >U dinette* NIOH AS 520 or HIOH AS 12 ThAT iDE IN THE < HE COLONIAL JRNITURE AT 1 OI*D*ONE ■ ONES ON . AND MODERN ____________ PONTIAC'S LOWEST WAREHOUSE PRICE). SHOP QUR BARGAIN BASEMENT mfrigom- LITTLE J< terms — Buy — S$l thru Prl, Til f JOE'S BAR_..... IALOWIN AT WALTON FE 24S42 First trofflc light BouBi ot )JS, N HOUSE SB MlSCEhLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD MBHRM Livino room anD dIR-' Ing room furniture, priced to sell. Pi 5-741). . Mahogany oinino room set. ' m, table, corner chMa cabl-nd buffet. STS. CaR between ____) p.m. PE 3-0043. MUST SELL 3-PllfB BLACK ____tilng tagios pd c. condition. FE 04543. seii. Several raw* of seconds In stock. Am several roll ends ond remnants.. Select Ham our deck. We Nat mcclaRw In carpet and turn Hum cleaning. Wa taka trade- Avon Tray Carpet Solo. ML IEW and USED 1JS per wreak and up, . |L4»gar week and up. 135 pgr weak and uw 11 Jf par weak and up gee enu electric dryer* If fl JO SEE US FOR^ERRIPIC BUYS' G00DYEARST0RE 30 S. Cow 7 Ft MW PONTIAC 7 KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring dean d Uglov*. 17 Orchard L . RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CRlDIT Why do without - tha thing* y* hat) for yaur hornet Fumlhiru carpehnq *ndvappliances. SIC down Famlt "— "—“—”*■“ Dlxl* REFRIGERATORS, Ml UP CaaN WMaVan lSm ttl E. Flka rs? Wo miuii0M A— Dlxl* Hwy., oil REFRIOeftAtOR- tSIi-iNiH GAj N G E R AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Pay oft account In i n 57.50 gar month or sot —, Unlvqnol Co. PE 4* SINGER, LATE 1143 AUTOMATIC zig-zag modal. Now you can Mind nam irangirgm, make buttonhole* ni without attachments. Repot Miici. Pay off balance ot 544.75 or term* ot 54 JO dor month. F t I47I5 SOFA 525. ROCKER 515. BARREL Chair StO. Ft B****- SPECIAL Mt A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - OanNIto «4: 2-piece Hying room tuna with S step-table*, 1 cocktail table and a table lamp*. Mace bedroom suite with d j-piece dbMMB Mt, 4 dl Formica tflk iMl MS rug Included, Ml (_ I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17* E. HURON FE 4-4M1 WW.FIKE Ffea-ttS) spi!6 QUI1M Automatic washer and dryer. Ilka new. Neaco roaster, typawritir and Wind. 335- ThI aWUNMQ ILUi Mm wUl leave yaur ughNNary be tlfutly soft and clean. Rant al trie shamgMcrrvicler Faint Co. lANSFfcRftiD'— .0-E yILLu. --------------- jSS. OR «M>114 fw»H bib L..................... matching dmciar, deck, roll away bad, single HrifyWNfBMd, all far 530. OR 3-U42. USED FURNITURI I ROOMS fS sTUTTco piocm», now on oispiay in hotel lobby. BtQlty tt Cm Sts. Detroit Phone: WO M3B for fur-“ • Information. used Yv1*.........;;.... i ^t.ti Wither B Dryer .....:.... B TUI " Sweat'* Radio B Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron M4* uaihIr ssi ILIctRIc STOV e sr-ai fssz MS, Sr* TV MS, V. Harris, FE WKC •SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-71H We service what we sell.., Frigidaire, Speed Queen, . Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. WYMAN'S USED BARGAINLfTQRE AT OUR M W. PIKE fTORE ONLY, Twin size bed, campltt* ...Itt.ti 3-pc. drop leaf tablt *at ... S34.75 2-pc. Hying mom Wile .... S3t.t5 2-pc. sectional **f* .... S34.95 Apt sin Mac. range ....... SJt.W Guar. alec, washer ..... S4t.t5 EASY TERMS FE 4-M44 WKC, WE SkftVICft WHAT WE Rt W. Afjay. FE 3-7114. Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radio* Oafiy TV FE 44BH ZEI^BA*ITlU£>i6;t30 OftANCO Itkftftb' FM '"ITiT5T6 Walton TV FBBBS7 Open M mi E. Wallen Camor af Jaafyn ■ l ." .... ... J L ---------- iPieixrswir LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE “ ovary TV gurchaaad, on* 24- USED MANUAL WATER SOFT-•tier, 60,0M araln caoacltv. 130. TR 0-6115. water ioFTfeNER’RlFiTALTuN- llmlttd gallon eg*, S3 gar 41-^* 6*2-5020, Univami law Water. Far Mi ABstillaEiaaa JS PORTABLE SWIMMINO POOL with tutor ant vacuum cleaner, etc. M''xt5*. Like new, MB, Call OR 4-1IM. 7 . 14k ALUMINUM SlblNG, STORMS, iInga. Vinyl siding. ItWaHad or Jtrlai*. Quality • fnr coal. PE 5-4541 VALLELV PC MdB .^JsTiDUlWfWWlBBBiWPR. Nut maple dining mam sulta, hutch, tibia, lUil •all tns» f fl OSN $500, land camt. _ .— _ 71H Galt Road. OR 3-1454. cgfiftWlVV fcNCLbsfcb HORSEPOWER LAWN SHHnkL-Ing pump, M4. O. A. Thompson, - txt BERRY OARAGE DOORS. i window, aH sfaaL both tar $130, 11)1 Btalby St. off Pontiac Lake Road, t blocks wwt of Can Lak* Rood. t-WHEEL TtyotER, 4*7 WITH rack*. 1047 Boston. tall LINOLEUM RUGS 43.4S EACH i • wall paneling, c Ft 44457.1075 W. t price. Darriatcw Inc. M7L graph. Miracle tua. Next R Sac State Rat*. PE B4M1. Fer SMb I ADJUSTABLE ELECTftlC HfcALTH bad, tall slza, used 4 month*, cor* 5425, will t*k» B5C, FE 443)1. ANCHOR FENaS NO MONEY DOWN tricel supplH*. Crock, ONI per, fifr and tmtna*. ___________________ SmtherVpabit. Super Kam-Tona HEIGHTS SUPPLY la uas I Mkt. FE S-7741, Bottle Tin MBnund mentis On FB 540727____________________ CHINA CABINITS, CHAIRS, BED), veniti**, dishes, other nfljeffl •uus Hams. 4124 Alhans, Dray Plain*. OR BOMB, ClTltBN'S BAND RADIO, ANTVN-nas, crystal!, till. 24 tt). Bow, ~55. HO Scale Modal Race art CLEARANCI ‘6F~GIKb DpfTCTe tamltura and machMlBr Fc '— 4500 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 34757. CLOSE-OUT QN LAWN SPRINK-Tiw aympt, Tib h.p., MUB 112.50. O.A. Thompson. 7005 crib. PLAYpRk HiQti HRRL o. & j. Cabinet shop Custom cabin*!*. Formic* topv - fatBO of Formic*, sinks, hoed* in'1 faucets. COMPARE OUR MUCH. M4W.HURON — ENCYCLOPEDIA*, 34 VOLUME SET bookciM. New this ynr. Will ortltor 0200. MO Tyron*, 334-1521 torcod air tamaca, avamao lob 7 hot*, 5 rata nita aarngtaWt In italled SMS. Act Heating B Cooling tJIL to 5 P.m.’ IhMnry. ' *** GOOD USftD BOILER OIL BUftNpR and tank, still In operation, MA 6- HAggerty Ka$l Iti NEW: 1x4 Dug. Plr..J94lbe Lkt Ft. NEW: 2x4 DUO. Fir.. OOtoc Lin. Ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER... MA 44551 RAftIfeV-bAvlibg6ir 3-WrielL m6-for scooter. Soft Mojtk, full auto- nttanar. 402-4411. _____approvad ISt.50 value S30.0) and 040Jl. marred. Michigan Fluoraacant, at) Orchard tetsfary ___ cwdtrfc _ Si. Pey-Johniton Paint Ca. jW witH i n a ff—TPii olothaa dryer. FB 37210,______ JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY Airport at Hatchary. OR 44011. Wookdey* ii-o Saturday . . KEEP CARPET CLEANING PRbB-torn* mwlL Use ftae Lustra nil Rent Electric *hampaoar ft. KIRBY VACUUM, CHAIR Bl6, automatic utartior, lamp, DKW, X m.p.g,, good condition. UL 1-3045. LAVATOftlfeS COMPLETE K4J0 value 514.05, also bathtubs, toilet*, »how*r stalls. Irragutars, terrific values. Michigan roggraiegnt. Ml Orchard Ukei~______________ LUMBER Borib Ptyicorb ...• *4j uron esmant . ..... $1.1 (Abovi In 10 or mom) BurmeisterV EM/34171 m. to, I p.m. CuXaire ‘6r’ rhEEm FURtlAdfS — 22 year* *x per lane*. We finance *\H5jjH Ml>' ^ 5-1,01 F II sizes mund andBMmJrtij^ BLAYLOCK COALTlUPPY CO. FpaPF AUTOMATIC liTUBS Taka over agymanta of to per ifunth or 144 caoh. Universe! Co. FE 4-0505. Picnic taIlI, ScftftfNS for nr-.---------■* 11 porch. FE 2 INO BARGAIN aiyfRii.-. oionoing loner, 114.05; 10 gslleh heater, 547.05; 3-ptace belh Mt*, SSt.05 Laundry trey, trim, StkMi shower stells trim trim. 532.55; 2-bowl sink, tOS Lavs* 5105; tubs, 110 and dp. Pipe aut and jMeid. SAVE PLUMBING CO. — Baldwin, PE 4-1514. Pound oak dininQ r6om ta- Mt, 4" lolnter, skill saw, II h«. outboard motor, mlsc. tool Elizabeth Lake Rosd. EM 3-3*11. SMITH-CORdNA PORTABLE fYPB 'V Plyscors! 4) |R 345)2 70M MM W._____________ TALBOTT LUMBER :tosssat Sal*. InOtrlar Uylsn. __- *I and Piastre Tone, $1 tt MS ubeo oA3 . an6 6il puRnaces. Chandler Hasting, OR 34*22. USED. t6RR1Q HEAT .OIL jjON- r».l. IIUnllusHi Iff MM BIIKtinWiGW WW US ID ^OAK FLOORING we QaIT IBRVICB TO MATCH THIS. Utt our Manor freezer B naadad. Taka ddygntad* at, hi*** great savings drtlvsrad ta yaur ham*. AH maata and gmcartoa. Par tree bitormoftta. <4M«7T (■Ilf • lervto; COMPLETE M.l tox, HrlfclTB many accatsorita. OR 34411 a • FLAT CLARINET. APPROVED tar adiafi urn, 510. Call Mr. pear — “ Kj L0WREY HOLIDAY fruitwool organ Usad but Hk*|hew^ coni?mI^ueI*maho<»any Floor Modal SIAM. CONN MINUET WALNUT morri's’music 34 I. Talagraph Rd. Across from Tsl-Huron FE 1-054) PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Pricpd at Low as $388 $48 . MM. USr TWM5- GR1NNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPIN OAILY (11110) P.M. 682-0422 ' PIANO SAtJ Only 10 sals days left Sas th* NSW CONN PIANO Conn Organ—Pull ibi* Used Baldwin Splnat Organ Modal ni MStaW "You'll do Bsttor at BETTERLY'' LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Thoatr* Pro* Parking Ml 44801 PIANOS Rental Returns AND Floor Samples . $i60 . ne dawn payment required low. Easy Tarms GRINNEll'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw Fi 3-7168 SALE OUltAfti .. . ACdOftBIfiNI. Loaner* and laiacns. PE S44M. 50HMER baBV iiRAtfb FlANO band. MB OR WTOO! THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on* of America's ; graatast values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO.. 469 Elizabeth Lake Robd. Piano tuning and organ ra-pair. WURLltZER babV oWHBTRIM YOU, MUST ta play tha plana ar Office Effipatit PHOTO COPY MACHINE No chemicals ta mix, axcrtlant condition. 4444777. ROYAL BTANbAftD tVPlWtlUft. late model, sxrrtiant mnxirum WULllt "dpftfCI biitci, CHAIRs ~ < toduphtal ttagmi cant BnMs. Pontiac Farm and tn-dustrla) Tractor Co. FE 4-1442. . OAS GRILL, AND REFRIGERA-tor. ^tBrt Dlxl* Hwy. Clartcston. fabta caaa, 2- sah-sarva. fraaitars, tar, EM 3-0254. Sporting §eeg» 74 lexis' AOD-A-ROOM FOR TRAVEL traitor, new last yaar. Origtoal cart ovar gsMiwlH srtt tor taw. Tom Stachtor Auto. B Mobil* Salas, 3141 W. Huron iTFE 34WB. APACHE CAMP TRAILERB-STOCK mpuMton s*to,mwt1ta4 models. wMto lhay *ls»f! Open dally fajm. ta • p.m„ Sundays it njm. ta -4 p.m. ApSrtta factory hometown dsntorTBILL COLLER, t mile aart of Laaaar on Mtt. OUNB-pUY-SBLL-TRADi=~ Burr-Shatl. 375 S. Trtaraph. GUNS—GUNS—GUNS1 W*BROV^NING-55e3th*ERBY ** WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ^TB"ArsuroJRrr- Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIfTe_ RANGC-TRAP 'FliiLB Open to lhe Public CLIFF DREYER'S _ Gun and Mart Cantor ntejtofly dtd-^tgy ^^ME 44771 THE t PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST ti, 1964 12-OAUOE REMINGTON AUTOMA-, He mod*), m. MY ; win. _______________ 00 3-1335 ;'WS scuIa biVIrtb '60’tm, ^aLvaR-toad Iw. Him ita noodod teen. Cue. condition. MI4-1I7S. TOTE GOAtS Now ovoNoblo. Am* taka Dlvtr Corner. MW Orchard Lake. Mi-ill USED HAND GUNS AND SHOT gun*. Opdyka Hordwart. Mis. I MARMAOUBJ& I REGIITERED ARABIAN! ggyflly. All reasonably arim rvlAfc-blB W6MWMIM5 t maro. ^ oac. tor ox*. r,J 1 t day* altar» a.m„ OR W 6-YEAR OLD PLEASURl BMMk, 8365 Brawstor Rd., ,tor. UL HW Of t79-S630. 3-yBar.old GELDINO, SPIRITED By Anderson ft Leeming 1 irxjr'i-afbiOOM,' 066b (OH- \ ^\jl\ar5r PONTIAC CHIRP w-iaw -wi pis • and prica nr avarywu. I Ferguson, OR loTtonTF ’*d. State ' China, taa ,„-ilr*d. Mor I I K-\ SHRiPbfcb bUcK Pifet, tHOlCi KflE BLACK DIRT. ifrihrarad, pH 4418!**** * AMERICAN SADDLE felllL f vaar Boy Goldina, Quartor Tvp* ^Torfc g ‘Mwsm **** Ib BLACK MARR IN POAL WITH *m" By old*, quartor horn colt 14 Hi*. Apr sloe si glad. MY 8-48M. . , GRAYS " Vk ARABIAN GELDING, Yearling. Rngllah typo bay mar*. 8388,, Boto folmo. ELK*" Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dlxla Highway OR S-1MI Drayton Plabia Opon » la * Pony Sat. 94 top boil. Alack dirt, prat j humus, fill dirt aand, gravel, whit* , sand, apd, ate. IBKI or 335- , tsn. __________________________- ' TOP SOIL, SI JO A YARPi ElLL dirt, 0.SA and till sand $50 ayar Processed • road gravel, $1.25 -yard. IGA and crush** itona. Do LIVERY ' ■ STONE 1 2-3745. AVER* NINE PbNIES, EACH GUAR-anteed sound, healthy, with good disposition. BMHYL* 1 J-y**r mar*, brad, broke to r 3-yaar more, two yearling III 5;year oxcallant breeding stall Ties, pony saddles, pony ham anertwo wheel pany cart with i vertlbl* snow runners. Ilk* Each animal and Horn guaranteed POLLED H(fREF6RO IULC 2 years aid. OR 3-73S4. i 40'xtO' lots to $ travel trailers. Oxford Trailer Sales My MS. Rs*y forms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET , CO. 1000 S WOOOWARO AVE., BIRMING HAM MI4B9IS.__________ I NO CHEVROLET Vk-TON PANEL, cylinder, Mon* green finish. Only im. Rosy toms*. Patterson CHEVROLET CO., UNO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1960 DODGE Pickup 'k-ton. radio, haatar, oneewner new car trad* In. 0100 down, $34.62 per month I ~ PATTERSON . CMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Mam St.. ROCHBSTER iW PgiB fiic'R up tk TON, * Iona box, Myllndar, custom cob. chrome bumpers, RMMO point, hivy duty throughout) SUSS. JEROME FERGUSON. Roclws-tor FORD Dealer. QL 1-971L Vm> WE6 icoN-P-LiNi Vbl. A MWO. i. SUM it62 econ-o-linU Van, economy extra clean, priced to swill ..... JEROME FERGUSON, Ro-choitor FORD oaatar, OL Fwhdwri Wiftfdlimw 111 li lts; CHEW 4-CYLINOBR STICK, law CHI ^ « « ▼ t-v I pneft wlffc lift ihomy INBI^ OAKLAND Lucky Auto Nnt rad Ueed Cm m |eVRMTMWAI>BeeeR !%^S'rmCtSSI * Chryjler-Plymouth at VW 12-PASSENGER RUB ' group tranf $1195 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7153 1000 8 WOOOWARO AVI., BIR-MIHQHAM. Ml 4-2736. 1 Rib IEOAN, OOO 6 n, _rebuilt ^enjjlno. Am-FM CORVETTE BTtNB RAV rASt- ____ s^_5£2^i (■KV.-hxtT-mm -UWJjjl^Lfrkt IBS KworawdO. radio, haator, »*«#- ! wells. Sltvor EM* finish. Only *t- , its. Easy ttrma. PATTERSON < CHEVROLET CO., I# S. WOOD- i WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. A" 1987 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- PATTERSON CHEVRC Rostsnable. Alter 3 p.m FE 19*3 VW SUN ROOF, GOOb* CON-dltlon, 481-3852. 1942 CARAVELLE 2 TOPS, 4 speed, reasonable, Chat. *34*06*. 1943 ^VW KONBI BUSTONFoWNER IM ALPINE ROaMtHI, feXCEL-lent condition, PE 8-13*6 attar *. lN3 sun Roof VW 95 loets—AcceoBBties • 'PUES, ItkwSy R and aocadaanas. Bob Hutching •Mobile Home Salas. Inc, 43*1 0... la Hwy„ Drayton Plain*. OR 3-1201 . ANOTHER FIRST 3S'x$' wide. With llvlns row 4 akc bIIittany. Males and tamales. MA s-1340. APPLES, PEACHEt ANBBIAR*. Diehl Orchard and Cldsr 7™ 147$ Ranch Rd„ t miles S. Holly. GO* & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS Foncy Peaches $2.99 Bu. SWEET CORN ....... 39c OOZ, TOMATOES ........ SI .49 PECK WONDER BREAD, S LOAVES 9SC Other Produce at food prices 60S Highland Rd. (M-5*) Pontl* Sun. 12-S lit. M rjjgra&s* PEAtHtS—APPLES Shaven and RlcOavon patchei —i eating, freezing, canning. Ei ly apples. Oakland OrdRltft 1 E. Commerce Rd., I mil* oast Milford, between Burnt and Du_ Lake Rd. I to • daily during 6RS FOR SALI 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE, AU-gust IS to 19. (Mok* your — elds). Any or all makes at Parknurst Trailer SalBs FINEST IN MOEILB LIVING IS TO 40 fast. Featuring Raw Moon-Buddy and Nomads LKotod halfway botwoon Orion or Oxford on MSL next to AIDil Country Cousin. MY Bdtll. PARKWOOb AN6 (ikANBROOK Mobil* hor»“ to *toM >— e. w.i m 3 styIta. AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY ■IMuru eon EARLY AMERICAN '•“NTEMPORARY FRENCH IPROVINCIAL Midland Trailer Sales 9d 7 DAYS i -- Restaurant, 7005 Elizabeth U AU.II ^haLmIrs W. t. >AiM h Hot. an tool*. Call Ortan-....j, NA 7-3735. 2402 Jossmon Rd. david bAadlBy bmaiIl TilAb- ^ Imelamar^ “ wW I 4-0734 PR 4-1143 RoRtjrrGhrSfGM pies. FE MtW. ilk US FOR GOOD blALi ON new and. uoad tractors, r'— discs, drags. Wg trad* and Hortland Are* Hordwart. Phono HorHand 431-7141. . p trKnk RSTmom PARTS AND SERVICE. travel Trdlan Phono UL 3-1211. AUTOMOBILE ANTftNNA H> ond up, Johnson across from Allot FALL SPICIALS pursbrsd, no aomrt, m ?*MALk FbObLl. 4 Wllki bLD tnallrtotSlon*55. GB OOW- 6I***an ¥ilPkl«6 Pbwl* ARC chamffon Q*“,Hv. health guaranteed. 332-713). &IrmXh iniwm., brad lor tomaersmert and qo* llty Priced vary roosonobl*. Coll otter . 8:30. 007-MQt. great bAnk Pups. akc^regTs; 4-1744,______________ . RitTfeNS^FREi Td 6MB MM' k°tTkHi Fkl» Y6 6MBHW* 1940 TERiY l‘x26W' PROVINCIAL ■ Httorlor. Tgndam. Matching — Ing. Mirny oxtrts. Beautiful gain. Private owner. Hawaii ... 4714. Grleva'.t Oakcrost ‘Mobile-home village oft Hwy. 39. loot side of Howell Lake. Atfco - nuW/ Lik.lTIMi:aUKy ant**, FroUc, Trotwood, Garway, Wolf*, Comancho, Driftwood, Tour- 9#SlMW. 9.12-5 traction AIM traction 10.23-3 traction l.3s x 30 traction Ofim hwy. 1:38 x15 hwy. 10.00 X 20 hwy. * 10.00 xfi traction Call Dick Curran (tor* Home BS-7917 ____ ^ 4*3-106! 1 titucK Tig3834. . 33S-3S14, 3133 Loaoor Road -75 Expreiswoy. campinOsiHs nmlng, oaf* hooch. PIMnf. •oly Resort. 1140 MIS. Ortiito campIno' THA1LI1ILIIM 1 0380. 418 Jl. LORO Anoolut oftar 4 EXaUSIVE DEALER fadtv ¥f Trail, :tioneer-41AI4 PEf kinS . mane, 43S4400, Swsrtz Croak EVERY FRIDAY w* Buy—8*11—Trad*, RetoH 7. di ^Sssair^ —9 Dlxl* Hwy. ow *^7 #6U|1 H 6l b AljtTldN -Ty! health causes llquldotlon. B. Hf Hackett. euctleneer. MudtflnoMJ-tlque furniture ond dlFjto- *5* Duck L#« IdvN. ti Mf. - Aug. 23, 10 O.M. rain Or a EMS^fS. ______________ —SAtUttAV 1 pmT_ Hall's Aactltn Solos, Auomt JJnd, or, new boaroom oulto. box spnngs and mottrais, mopl*. bunk.bads. 533L lK JngniBj ssreesS'E OATUROAY. .auoust aj/J jK^tw^^J Km tralki Located 1 mil# W. of the MJ *ffn^a*a**Jn 'upoar MRtyMP Road, then I miles I .Century Custom Built Travel Trailers for tht PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK' and FLINT AREAS SAVE ON "Super-Tread' Retreads. $8.95* 6:50x13 7.50 x 14 - 8:00 X 14 8t50 x 15 6i70 x 15 . 7:60x15 >VhilB They Lost Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 33 F0bt bHfciieiUkr JM FUl. M tulped. Ilk* new, dotolls, FE AUTO REPAIRS. CALL FE S-S7N '''—-* — CRANKSHAF- CHECK THE EBIT THEN COMPAEI CENTURY DEMONSTRATORS i tt-foot Csnturle* with tv 3 beds, ..13795 TOM STACHLER AUTO ft MOBILE SALES 71 W. Huron St. 333-691 Montor Truck Compare See Our New 20* FRANKLIN Oytmang, sett . omtotnsd tor wintor A, extra 3" et msuletlon SAtUROAY,' AUGUST 22ND'r^ tlquo tumltur* j On VapSy' IMMmSum Holly Travol Cooch, Inc. 15210 Hally Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundey-NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP , CAMPERS Thymo pawricygrtfcHon si Nr -pto^jtlvttod'wolll. mpars and vacatton trollort. SALE-RENT P. E. HOWLAND . ^•^ ' OE BiHM | Vacation Specials * MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms-; Oakland" Frtgktolro Retrlperetor, f*t I entique and modem dWdM, and chllw, books, lugg—»■ Nut woLVkkitH Tt«UaC tAMWW , WtotjSg -JSBtiSgRSS' s^uBsrs^nss' ! 14-INCH BOY'S. EXCELLENT ! condition. OR 34874. I Honda Hawk MW*L2SrsMwwl,h NEW SPORTY>IONDA ft Low down payment — easy forms ANDERSON RALES R SERVICE 731-0290. 1964 Triumph BonnoyfHsT VJL 2-331t NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES S. Ssglnsw pe 64515 ■BMi — AccBssorits 97 ary, sold as let only. OA i-itai . or OR 0-3947, wood Boat, complete with built-in Oii 11 volt MtMrlto, liaood (d* OLDILuic ALUMINUM BOlkt II hp Johnson, traitor, 3445 Cur- wood, Orayton. _________■ M-radf y!ll6w jacXIT, 4 15-fobT SKI - BIRD; FIBIRGLAS 73 h.p. Johnson, Little Dud* ■ —1 dqulpmont. PE 4-1996. It-Pbof CENTURY, Orly Marino tngli... .... ____ newly roupholstortd, .solid meho-oeny hull, wator-llno cover, Ira ratio* K. Blvd.. Sylvan 16 H.P. SCdtftAtWATkR BOAT -^-r. afiTPE 2-6367. 14-^OOT, MOULDED PLYWOOD, 16-FOOT THOMPSbN 75 Hbkki —rud* and traitor. ACCOM* ' mta, A4-Graft mm I4P0QT TROJAN, UPHOLSTER || llcnt condition. 15 h.p. Ji steering,..many .oxtras, all now m odcrrat* . Or hB Like now, fully oqulpp*d. Completely endoood, convertible tap. Twin BVMija SJ's. All electric. Heavy duty. Toon** Tondom Arollor, tlJM. KE 4-3064. 17-FOOT OWENS, 75 HORSEFOwSR “ •—traitor, ujt el oxtrjra /indmiii Paint Boat ( Detroit 13. $33.7891. 21 HORSE POWER JOHNSON. EX. ... OWkNi 27-FY CONVERTIBLE, PbW. ERGLIOE, R A O I O. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ----- Payments of 111.90 per See Mr. Forks st Harold Ford. Ml 6-7500. GLENNS 19*3 Chovy Impel*. W engine, tten-Bard transmission, olmoot Ilk* now L. C. Williams Salesman No rotMnqBto offer rofuoad FE 4-7371 or FI 44797 1943 CORVETTE 4-iFBEO, V« H.-200. FE 8-4977 after 5 P.IBs 1963 CHEVY ^#4-Air 4-door with 449d73. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA CTH- Homer'Hioht LLOYD'S C«VROLRT CONVERTIRLE, 19M. &.ui'WiX whh SELL OR TRADE FOR GUNA d comping tquIpmonU 13-foot flbi tool lmM*r,_*lso_^« mg «* CAMPERS SPECIALS 1941 Dodo* Inautotod van, iflnB^mMvSin, Mack. NOW TOM BOHItJlNC. 118 ». Main Of. ^ Milford G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS - FE 5-9485_________ **ton. 19*4 OMC tractor tilt cob otoieor. ORS-1U3. _______ Need ixtra MjNwyt ~~~ sulsom* things owojrf __■ .iaMI*wry took. A 1001, CHEVY pickup or 1941 FORD built coordinator. LLOYD’S Lincoln ^treury^tmot New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. condition, emileaed * J B Autobahn •sj OAKLAND Motors Inc Chrvll*^PIymouth 4AAV< Chryilor-Plymouth 1962 VW SUNROOF $1195 734 Oakland AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V$ mil* north of Mlrocl* Mil* 1748 8. Totoaroph PE $-4931 4 cyjM>d*r< „ ttu*' totortor. **8>ty_ $fcgL*J1wy • ltoW|£MMj^m TRADIN' BAYS A^*J^N^N^fo8$Wl|OM Slorcroft - ita - Ray - Thompson PINTER'S lARINI AND (BRVICB. CENTER NOW , _ to OedVko Vto 9 Ft *0924 AVAILABLE . JT..Z.1 ' Ah 'vet —Brand Nra— 1965 GMC vvian.Plckua Hoot Bate haator flltor, *1795. loughton t Ion ^ in n. Main Of. tHboL’lDiin wl carrV 9H1 SP TR1 supplies of Maroury ports ilend County. Kar* Boats Bm ™jy4eo. WE WILL *|AT AHYftiAL— ir*t Jaato - Motors, tafia Orton AIR COUPE, PULL PANEL, JUST llconttd. Law time on ortolne. Con b* seen of Romeo Airport q- QR 3-4707, WHed Cm-Tnwto ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM ^jggnvranmrfijNsJ THREE SCHOOL BUtil ALL IN ilng oondHton. oil good liras, 1955 OMC n¥i»aKair, ro-englne, excellent tiros. *480. 1985 GMC40 paooongor. 8400. 1654 Chovy ll aosiongor, $250. 7981ton Almont Community AVERILL'S Did You' Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER LATE MbOfcL CAfi* High Cash Prices M&M; MDT0R SALES ltcfoofrlfirr *rlCN ^ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . Wo'ra bujf)to^( sharp toto **” ' ’lio? Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES ft VANS - 1940 CHIVY. 14'' Stake, V-B, 2-spMd 48 CHIVY, ir’van, V4L 2-spotd ..Dt FORD, p-y 108" whsol Bara V:S, 2-spead h 1939 FORD, F-4, 134" whool base, n V4t 11*1*0 ” 1959 INTBRNATIONAL, 13-99. steke, 2-speod. TRACTORS and DUMPS 948 OMC, tondwn, V-13 Go*. 1987 FORD, F-8, tondom, dump. (3 FORD, P48A Tractor, 447 gas. NEW 64's AW snd1H450 Tt vtngo — Mutt a* this month lediot* doilvory Oram Mack . .We trade.____easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD GLENN'S •wANf 6’: if»MW CAM Ellsworth Ink Cnra-Trada ttlft 1 TO 8 JUNK CAni V TRUCKS wonted. Top. dollar. OR M8B9. nru'soiift'EHa ANir^fcjca - Wtf Nilb VBUiT .. 1LATE MODEL USED GAR TODAY i960 TO HW MODELS "Top Dollor Paid" John McAuiiff# FORD 410 btktond A vo. ALWAVIIOTINfi” due Ante-Track Parti IK 1084 PONTIAC F^RTl Oil CAR. AUTO INSURANCE Low Ratos for: :jHBS CjncsWand Refuted _ payment plans Available Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joilyn Ave, __Frank A. Anderson Agsncy FE agno PonHs after 4:38, FE 8-1312. FEW8-PU * $12.08 n pbko i #Toit '■ — ^ Edsoi, ‘51 Mi I motor. "* Buick Dynoflow ond raorand. iip Fees QUARTERLY ITY *1480 MEDICAL ■ nSURED MOTORISTS 2C°c.VrE.m rNA AUTO-RITI AETNA AUTO-RITE bw cast collision and rwd torvk BRUMMETT AGENCY ... — .... >B 4« « Bank * Feroigi Cert FORD 6R CHEVY MOTORS,. JUST " rust. $135. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 40’ Oakland - FE 2-2351 mi CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD RUN-nlng condition, $350. Call 4*3-Sg«. 9 COUPE, ----. Jry, brakes, and point. Overdrive, radio, hooter, 0**d tiros. CM 2444472 #Fw’*iT-*T5ra-------- t 41548 DeOuInd urn, tg275. Renault "AuthorlHd Dealer" ^uvaTT BUICK and JEEP Comer pf Pike and Cast Ft 6-1501 ALPINE SUfilkAM l*40TTfD~0V-; frdrlvr, oxcollent cond. 426-1990. TRIUMPH IFiTFlRl, "b«3. WHITE, black top. Exc. condition, r hootor, SUlOi Li 96M0. VW. )*M.WITH. 1*40, ilpWB> :BX’ “ceriBflresrlttiriimr Sun^lw.raSlo, (nod tires, frtin paint, $525. Ml 6-6024.______________________ New Bud Used Cera 106 1988 BUICK, STICK, RUN* OOOO 078. Save Auto. FE 8-3378. 1986 BUICK 'tfAllbtOlt, RAbib; hootor, whltowtlls. automatic, good machaaicaiiy. $i». ««2-4*ti. 1959 'BtilCl^ LE 'SABRl~4-'Bb6R, call Bftor A FE $-4349. __ 1940 IUiCk'Convertible, with e let Meek finish, automatic irons-wing tool *1,313 1941 CHEVROLET Bit AIR *066k —M. 48H,■g, sx GLENNS CAbiLukt convERtiBC1. i|U ^ low mlto*g$. Natoro, FE 3-M7. RESTORE “ THIS ONE! 1937 CHEVY TO? BID" TAKES FI 195 L. Ce Williams Salesman No Roooonabl* offer refused. FE 4-7371 or FE- 4-17^7 INI CHBVROLBT BIL AIR 1956 tHCVY ANO 1987 MBRCURY. Good shape, ckon. FB 04389, 1984 ChtVY, 045 336 B. Columbia Hit CHIVY,' HAftbtbfi. Vi SRSv PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1*8* 8. WOOOWARO AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 64318. | 1961 dbivETTE, MUST SELL 82,350. . Good condition. PL 3-3113. 1961 CORVETtt, 6-SPEED, 12795. FB 54786. ■ . ' INI CHBVY IMPALA Convertible, hat hod'^toe best af car*, tolly oqulpptd, only $1,585 2-YBAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 ». OAOINAW ______F« $-6861 In every detail and Otwalrtan bunt I* provide toe utmaaf comfort and fMlBmf performance obtainable. You U4H appraciato too axcafidH cart this car Rpt oeen given ral you will also get a NBW CAR GUARANTBB TO N*(* MILES. Factory IM prko wa* over 06,508. Today, it ggn bo yours tar only BIRMINGHAM ' ChryslOf-Plymouth 013 0. Woadwwi Ml 3-8B4 O 66 6" * f fiANiWRf At R5n .'inj rS OAKLAND^: Chrysler Ptymouto 1919 DODGE CONVERTIBLE - Full power, I tumor car. $795 I 726 Oakland 38841 I960 DODGE 2-DOOR “ Hardtop, an* awnar, dnly $895 BYBAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 8. jloglnow FB $-4* 1*89 EOtEL; . " ally i 1957 CHEVY — 3Door > HrosjtM634 GOOD* COI 157 CHEVY, , 138a. 85S4668. . 1*83 CHEVY CbNVBRTlfcLC, RUNS 1 —x j- - *T sm*. WHERE .THE HUNT ENDS Stop Shopping'’ ~ NOW '44 Dodge SIB 4-speed . 829 IwtMvHto Convertible ... $29 2door hardtop ...... MB '62 Dodge Loncor 6door . '42 jidBHr Convertible . '62 Rambler Wagon ...... '61 Bukk Convertible .... 1N2 CHEVY WAGON, RADIO hbetof, tl,3M. MY 8M151. JH1 CORVAIR, Kb MONEY DOWN, ppymonhi *9 03** weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 54*06, Hoofant Chevy. GLENNS lb* FOfiO F4M STAKE > TRUCK, good tfrao, now motor, tisf-------- condition. 3638 S. Longview U 1*89 RANtfiERO. 6650 OR BEST, * zHtr.-FE S4321. » TrT RbAbiTW:' 1WI oi h *xtr* sharp. In good mochani-c»l condtoon. Only 8*95, $5 doom.. SUPERIOR RAMBLER '4S DoSoto Hardtop .. ...... '6* Chrysler New Yorker $1295 '41 Golaxle Convertible . $995 '4* Dodge 6paor hardtop SUM '4# Falcon 14oor ..... t 4*5 '4* Chevy * mirager ... S *95 '41 Fury Hardtop , .... $ $95 Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham* MI 7-0955° L. C. Williams 'SajBbmbn — . josonobl* offer refused ! FE 4-7371 or 4-1797 1 1 Credit or widget " Problems?: We Con Finance You! 100 Can to Select Frogi I Call Mr. Dale ; -FE 3-7865 FORD CONVBKTiBLB, V* T-SIrd engine. 5495 Ponfioc Lokt Rood. $325 FORD 6-OOOR, 1*57. FbRb-b Motlc. Hrnm sjirtoB. radio, 2*39* ' Gknordon, Farmington. 414-2154. 1*57 FORO, V4 RADIO, HEATER. stottawtMs, auto, 4*3-2fSS. 1957 FbRO 3-DOOR, V4 AUTO-motlc, real met, no rust, gooJ tiros. OL 1-1393. __________ PLAIN 1*88 T-Btfcb. PXtHb HRAy-tr, now flras. good condition. 84H right. FR 4-J3fflr^ ItM T HU N I RS, LjMt l7^3t?1 * FINAL CLEARANCf —Out Thty Go .Now- 1964 Ford 'i BEATTIE/ "Your PORD DEALER Mm* MB' on W7Bfr *t iiriTilnTw Homo of SERVICE oftor to* sale th-% ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST *1, 1P64 ; lilalMCm VILLAGE RAMBLER - 47 I. MadW TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ttfc WRff WVUWBIfc- fm ■Orchard l ^TirT! If0 BOKO 1-OOOR, BAOIO. HCAT-.CB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY im hijww o< 54.0 per . Parks at HaroM I f FINAL CLEARANCE : -Out They Go Now- ; 1964 Falcon Futuro Hardtop >«to*r with Ml angina. ' ■angina, Ford&MaMc In Yadia, haatar, ” — IBEATTIE “Yuur FORD DEALER Slnca 1*31" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD :WMRar MrVIC« RlMr tha tala AT THE STOPLIGHT ■ it* f6r6 *-cylind6r Clean $495 i#5r... Mi s, saoinaw I . 1 ..JUMP ,%M»fc.Qdb0 CON-1 : t*0 LINCOLN .Hardtop, a tot Mack beauty, I Ppu|F •—»1 ' 1-VlA* O.w. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2J^t.qAQIHAW ---- 7J40ahiand i*» ford MJikw hardtop Sp21® Cooper Fine Ustd Can.' 401 DIXIE DRAYTON OR 3-1283 ito f-i'tIB MNVI6TI1LI. WITk Hew aad l>Ed Cart U INI FORD FAIRLAWE MOOR, throughout! (IAM. JEROME FSR-OUSON, RaiAatlar FORD 0iatar, OLWlt, i____________■ I ' • 1MI|FALCQH, 5TICK^,24000 MILES iMTTHWBtnrsTfsr ^r alr conditioning Fora fwiMRgar i Autobahn Inc. 1141 FORD GALAXIE, SHARP OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth INI FORD FAIRLANE M 4-DOOR — nolle, powar alearlno. $995 225*434 ... dobo PcoiI-o-liMc iut... aio, haalar. lions, tuso. Altar ma 4-210._________. 1961 SQUIRE Long tha symbol of wagon oxcal lence Wild a a classic axample o( utility combined wWh style. FK ishad In gllttanlnR Mack, ma aqul Is at homo at warit or at It country data Only S1M7 par wee with no monoy down, call M Data, cradlt coordinator- LLOYD'S L Incoln-Marcwrv-Comat NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. ifdt t-eiro #Ull MWffe WifH TR MOM for6 4-ooo(f”itAYion waoon, 0*1. V* angina, standard trane-mtnitan. Baautltui matatWc h—| groan, tiraa ilka now. Today's wlndtwa, baautltui burgundy tints whit# topi Only tunT Call N i McAULIFFE 40 Oa S^Twiwi "'WSrwir Wall, almost trw, «s a ms Ford VI __ lust tha thing tar Mi WTSK LLOYD'S New Location ■ 1250 Oakland Avt. passsnger, 5450 lull prtM with I f Lucky Auto •19$ or 254 S. Saginaw fFE 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' fMlrMtaMHj 1745 ».______ 2-DOOR __ ■ wf*T rad.„ .... mafic trananuMtan, whltawalla. Its tail IW at only 51,794. Ci" Our wad car Wpt. anytlma ft a ridal Only at JOHN McAULIFFE SE.'jrjma.s'^w In Martin ■ Mua with I Ilka-new whitewalls, economy VI and automatic, lust 11417 full pries. Call Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator. ' LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Comol New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 2-7143 1*42 FORD GALAXli 4-6 0 0 4. pawar. 24,001 easy miles, looks and drives new! I 51,05. JEROME FERGUSON, „ Radwatar FORD Doatar, OL 14711. 1442 FORD t PASlENGER WAGON, Ran V-i angina, pp power fleertog « Weet *n'Elisabeth-------- on Caoa Lake Rd., right an C -Elisabeth Rd. to and at read 1 ta Mock tethr»tol ----- 5434. 0" RTIELE, i new. I »y dawn. Lucky Auto 19S or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE >7853 tangjta»m enty 114*4. Call M i McAULIFFE OAKLAND Chrysler-FlyAioufh : INI FORD CONVERTIELE Tnatic, pawar steering. $1295 724 Oakland ' 2254424 1 #INAL CLEARANCE • -Out Thoy Go Now— ! 1964 Ford LLOYD'S Llncatn Marcury-Catnat New Location 1250 Oakland Avc. FE HIH 1H2W FORD M>06r hAroVOF Galaxit 500 2-Door Crwta- heat- blBi transmission, radio, nr. anirar ttaorine, leased wipers and washers. wheal cun, hrtavdijtowallsl 5X05 Ftus tax ar BEATTIE '»Yoor FORO DEALER Since II*' : ON MX IB IN WATERFORO Home at MERVldi attar tha sale , AT THE STOPLIGHT ot 3-1291 . HAUPT PONTIAC DEMOS—SPECIALS 1ta4« CATALINA ' ft* 1N4 GRAND FRIX-.. —y— > NmHK staartng, brakes and iwWiilc —--Ti--1--— •. Hydram (trsam "jsSKa-iSrs '^g’lajessi.-ta Haupt Pontiac OMn"<>M^88*^ WWlBflvM,ana TMURSOAVt W g p.m. MA 5-5544 I angina, 51,777. Call Mr. Charles HamlHgn at JOHN McAULIFFE Xl Convtrtibli can be yours ter only t15J7'weakly with any otd car down. Call Mr. Data. Cradlt Coordinator. LLOYD'S New Location ' 1250 Oakland Avo. FE5-7N2 514*57- UEROmI*' FERGUSON, Rochostor FORD DpstarfrOt Wit; Now Mi M Cm riWU. CLEARANCE —Out Thoy Go Now- ' 1964 Ford' Custom 2-Door BEATTIE “Yavr FORD DEALER UtlM 1930" ON DTXIJ.IN WATERFORD Hama * SERVICE attar list sal# AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1*44 JoAif^iNylNVl. Unfi harditp, fully aaiHppia. i, - >2,240. MA 4-2HB. 1964 Ford Goloxi# 500 BOBBORST BIRMINGHAM ) GALAXIE 5M 2-OOOR rad, V4, Crulta-O-Matk, En|oy tha comfort and prestige of driving this MaMntad Clastic. Drive In complete comfort In lit LLOYD'S Lincoln Morcury-Comot New Location 1250 Ooklond Avo. FB 2-7*42 1953 MERCURY, FI Rif M TAKli FE 5-2215 1*54 MERCURY COLONY PARK station wagon. V4, sufomstlc, power stowing raid brakes, whits with llmulltaa wogd psnollng. Extra sharp. Only 54*5. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10N S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. 1*40 MERCUfeY I-6OOR, 5497 FULL pries Wtm no money dawn. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE >2214 or FE >7853 ny Moor * 1960 M.rcui .. ...kllng h Marc's famous Slick shift. This imp rsaa car just waiting to ga noma with I proud new owner tor 1197 tv LLOYD'S Now Location 1250 Ooklond Av«. FR2-7N2 ISO COMRT, STICK, 5J»5 FULL price with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 wSSraw ___ AUTOMATIC TRAN] m i a jfl O NT AHOLUtELY Nu money down, pennants at 024.07 par month. 5ao Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. 141 COMET, 2-DOOR Stick, RA-aio, anaHtant emiUon, good r -bar, rust Irao. 57*5. OR 2-IML New opijiiEd Cm 18$ It taps In every way, only $89S 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 5. tAOINAW FE 54541 I960 0LDSM0BILE 98 convartlbta. Power brakes, otaar- r"r)%»7. JEROME OLDS 5 CADILLAC New C-or Savings... .Today CALL FE 3-7021 1*00 OLDS CONVERTliLi A-t, ........fitaw, 51,4*5, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ION * “““ 1962 Olds "8 4-Ooor Figsta BOBBORST Ltnceki-Marcury 520 5. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 541 FRivATi Owner. 1*42 oldsmo- ^ bails, i PACKARId^ EXtCjUTIVE^ 1' tracttam°Hu{chlton Mat, 0 i*I7 flym6uth i666* v» Stick, aaad transportation, till. FE JW. 1*5* PYMOUTH 44 Wm 1*5* PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN $495 l-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE *11 5. tAOINAW 1*4# ►lv’aMhjth fury, 5-DOOR hardtop. Fewer Hairing, gta i gins. Good condition and ctoa Brawn and wMta. FE a«0, 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon wtm VI angina, automatic, radta PATTERSON IL|R-PLYh I45T J5. MSKLa OAKLAND Chryatar-Ftymoum Hit PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR SEDAN RaWla. haalar, whltawalk only. $695 225*424 l-cyllndar, 4-door. Factory fradi, •varything an It, oava. $1,000 S-YBAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE «I 5. SAGINAW FE14*41 ltd! VALIANT 4-DOOR ■rp. tho car you have king tar. Sjta^ 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ill S. SAGINAW - FE S-4541 ROBERT DELVO USED CARS 1*42 COMET, 4-Ooor Wagon *1,1*5 >51* Pbita Hwy. i i, Mi 4 - DOOR, RADIO, l “ “ ttnSI mil**, excellent condition, 19431 MERCU*V'M6NtilklY 2' MERCOW r hardtop, p kas. 51 ,*95. HURON MOTOR SALES list Baldwin t blocks north at Walton FE 1-2441 NIIB A WCOno tAk lU’lRIt. lent condition? Available tar sal# man Hold pip*, aaniplata pows callant mileage, an* car « East offer, must ratacat*. 444-0501 or 544-5*44. AB Nr Kath- i*5* oLds suHITlCrWVT hardtop, mat isia now. I*M h pries with ng money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ' » open f ...... under c 1*0 OLDS a600R HARDTOP, RA-1 DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AttOLUTBLY NO MONEY OOWN. Payments of 527.44 par mairth. tat - Harold Tutn*r. McAULIFFE SUPERIOR RAMBLER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Stop Shopping NOW *«4 Oedgg 500. Aapaad ... 52**l •02 EanilyRta Canvarttata ... 52»i *» OM* 2-door hardtop ... 5201 '43 Dart Convertible .... 517*! dl Polar# 5(0 Convertible .... 514*! '02 Oar? 4-door, sharp! . 510! '42 6tdB* Lancer 4da*r .. 510! '02 Rambtar Canvarttata . ... 5 0! ----nblar Wagon ......... 5 0! _____ck Convartlbta ..... 510! '51 Falcon Sdoor ........ 5 05 '41 Olds Dynamic "IT' ___ ll*M 'M Valiant adagr V40 .... IN ‘4* Datato Hardtop .... . 5101 '«Chrysler New Yorfcw .... 512*5 '0 Oataxta Canvarttata .. 5 0! 'll DadE* Moor hardtop ..» SMM '0 Falcon 2-door ........ 5 05 ‘d* Chevy * patrangar ... s 05 '0 Fury Hardtop ......... 500 Hunter Dodge 499 S. Huntsr Birmingham MI 7-0955 - Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc You Can BUY With No. Money Down No Crodit Problems Spot Dolivoryl. 1964 Model Reduction Sale Chovy Impala ■ 2 door hardtop, BcylMar aula malic, powar itaarbig. ’ $2495 .. ■ • Pontioc Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic, Scyl-indar, powar ataarbig and brakes $2595 1964 Corvstts stlnjj Ray, 3500 actual miles, 405 $3695 1963 Spociol • Avanti ,.i $2795 • 962 Oakland FE 4-9569 New oa4 (hod Cart handles and a ly. tcoqamtaH .. on your bustart M only tWN: . Birmingham ■ Chrystar-Flymouth *12 5. Woodward • ; Ml 7-22U 1*44 PLYMOUTH A666R, V-S, All-tomattc, radio, MM miles, swat JEROME FERGUSOH, Rochester FORO Doatar. OL 1*711. 1*55 PONTIAC, 0666 MOTOR, 550 1*0 MNtiKTSCVALiiiA ’ HAkb- •07,Y1 msf’ •YS55IVS5' JSON, 0 Ulterior. Hae V-4 automatic! adto. end twalar. Whitewalls. Full Frtca $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY'FORD 14 Mil* RowMB^lH Woodward Ws 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 01 5. SAGINAW_____FE t-4541 1*0 liATALlilA 2-DOOR, POWEfc, 0. First 075. FE 4-53*5. -Spociol— 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, STATION WAGON .■Srmt •no power flooring, whltowoll tlrto, luggogo rack on 3PP ^ $lf95' PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE 65 Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 "Ham* 0 Wkta-Track" final Clearance -Out They 60 Now- . 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door WNh.lha 20 Vi angina, stand, transmtaaton, 2-spaed wipers a washers, 52,10 ptua taxes and BEATTIE THE STOFLIGHT OR 3-1291 CLOSE-6UT, ■ ww J*.-..., -____j ears. KEEOO FONT! CARS I r?AC SAI UrnmiWmtCm m 1*0 PONTIAC VISTA ^IIS? 2-YSAR G,W. WARRANTY SPARTAN D00GE 01*. SAGINAW . FEBdSdt BANKRUPT!! . NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chsvy-Ford-Piymouth, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 84071 Capitol Auto Salts 312 W. Montcalm Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth BRAND NEW 1964s. MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH . VALIANT . . -CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL . . All Modtls . All Models . All Models . All ModoU Anything of valuo accepted os down paymant; Diamonds, real Mtato, boats, livestock, house trailers. Etc. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth BEATTIE "Yaur FORD DEALER Sine* 1*3f ON DTKIJ IN WATERFORD Horn* of service attar the sal* AT THE STOFLIGHT OR 3-T291 ;! Crodit or Budgot : Problems? Ws Con Financo Youl 100 Cars to Soloct From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 _________LLOYDS r mWlA Test drive prove THE DIFFERENCE! 1*54 Pontiac Catalina with Vantari trim, 2-door hardtop, automatic ■ S, double power, radio, haatar, ___1 Mack tofitttr, 1*44 ^Tempest, j^ltoder^^drajjht 1*42 VW, 40ta*d, I I cvWndar, radio, I agtanratk 5. raubta p 1*41 Falcon Future, standard 21 wagon, a radio, I* *43 mipata 2-door malic 4 pawar i haatar, naiRwralta, SUBURBAN. OLDS 'Birmingham Trades' 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evsry car listed corrios this guarantot. Toko ths guesswork out of buying. Got one of our Certified Usod coral Bonk rates. , 1960 OLDS "98" 4-Ooor Hardtop, 5-way powar. factory air condlttanfca. Tha right kind. 1963 BUtCK LeSobre Convartlbta. All power. Sharp. Btrmln0Mm car. New Car War- 1964 OLDS Demos. torartlbtah 'Jts", Car Warranty. Larga^Srrtngs/ 1962 CHEVY FFsaaanga* Station’ Wagats V4 automatic ^ oowor, sharp ona- 1963 OLDS Cutlass 1963 OLDS “88" rttata. Red with whlto top, alt pawar. Tha an* yau havo bean looking ter, Wlty 525*5. 1963 OLDS 2-Doot Hardtop. Dynamic “SS". AN pawar, priced ,1» sell. 1961 HASH Ambassador 4-Door. V-4 automatic, pawar staortng and brakes, radio, haalar and whitawaito. Sharpl 1959 OLDS. 2-foor, SUMMER CLEAN-UPS* Quality l-0wnsr Birminghom Trodos - ot Lower Pricos Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty SEE 808 MARTIN, STU8 STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1 staartng or 0P-I01. FINAL CLEARANCE -Out Thoy Oo Now- 1964 Fold Fairtone 4-Door wHh the 4-eyllnd#r angina, heats... 2ISII4 wloars and wwltars. 5X045 plus In and lleans* tael BEATTIE Hama 4dJ«LY ^^^ ATTH* i ! 3-129T iAMkRUPTII NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chovy-Ford-Plymoulh, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 84071 Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm New aai feed Can W#i W«tiAC 6ifAuMA* i6fi6fc hardtop, anoowiwr. PE 41844 INI BONNEVILLE CbNVERTIBLE, New eo4 Used Cars 00 .CATALINA 4-OOOR MOAN. 1 4 OR SGM4 FE Gst a Good Deal on a '64 OLDS-RAMBLER—GMC Houghten * & Son $1,295 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 01 4 SAGINAW______FE SW OAKLAND tSm^*ST«%OORSEDAN show room condP— $1295 ECONOMY PLUS $AVING$ 1963 RINAULT R-8 4-Door WHh 1 wid. radta, haatar, whitewalls, rad flntah and vlnyi bucket Mats. Only SH*4 1964 OPEL Wagon 2-Door with luggage rack, hadt-ar, whitewalls, vinyl trim. TWO factory official caral Your Choice 51575. . 1962 RENAULT Gordini 4-Door With radta, haatar, Aapdld transmission, whitewalls, rad bucket seats and whlta flntah 1 Ontr 1964 RENAULT R-8 4-Ooor St dan WHh 1 mud transmission, radio, haatar, whitawaito, saddle vinyl trim, black flntah, taaa Rum 3,000 miles. Only S13M. OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake 1963 ’ CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# rad $2395 1963 CHEVY Convortiblt IMPALA SUPER SPORT hat Powergllde, radio, hootor, whlta-wall tiraa, power brakes and staartng, whlta top and rad flntah. WAS 04*5. $2375 brawn. WAS 1963 CHEVY / Impala Super Sport COUPE MODEL, v-s Powarglkta. radio, hoator, brakes, power —1 walls. Batg* $2395 1964 CORVETTE 2 Tops Mg. WAS 542*5. $3995 1963 CHEVY II Super Sport dto. banter and » Immaculate 0R0,—, ... .... body and harbor Mu* flntah. WAS 00*. - $1875 1964 CORVETTE Sting Ray With power brake* and steering, PowerglMo transmission, radio, haatar. whitawatl tiraa. MtaTlK vor flntah with rad Inter tar. WAS $3695 , ’ 1963 CHEVY Impala Sports Sedan V-S angina, Powarglkta transmission, radta, haatar ana umHmmil tires. Fawn bttat finish and carries a new car warranty. Really * buy. Was 522*5. $2095 196lS<-; CHEVY' Bel Air 2-Door 4-cyllndar angina, Powarglkta transmission, raMft lMMRfy white-wall tires and a nlc# fawn twig* flntah. Truly a buyl WAS 514*5. $1295 1961 COMEJ with red lidtlitr Interior. WAS NWS. .$795 1963 CORVAIR Monza Thl« car hM automatic tranamls-ston, radio, hljtar and whitewall tirat.^ ^artltal^lrtal* ^tvorji ^flntah WAS 517*5. $1595 1962 CHEVY II 5totion Wagon r family comfort, automatic, 4-cylln-a imprasslva silver IS 5105. $1395 tlPefsenger for f blue finish. WAS $1495. 1961 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon Jwra. WAS 5105. $1495 1962 CHEVY II “100" 2-Door Easy driving AcyHmtor angina with standard jnm transmission, heater, white flntah with Roman rad Intartar. WAS 8104 $1095 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Iws! and ivory finish. WAS $975 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan Has radio, heater, standard transmission, whitewall liras 00-10 flntah h an bnmacvlatt loaklng harbor Mu*. ACT last and tava SIS. WAS 805. $895 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan WHh 4-cy Under angina tar savings, automatic transmission tor ease, radio, heater and wMtawall liras. Ctoyx Mack flntah tor todks. was mi. $795 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# fi^rra. * '* glass a . Big Bar ” “$1495 1962 CHEVY Biscoynt 4-Door / ‘ Has r0ta, haatar, whitewall I thrifty «yUM0 angina, star Shltf trsnsmisiton. Fawn I finish. WAS (120. $1188 OMUND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE-FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 MI 4-7500 turner FORD '59 Olds 1 Hardtop, Radio $737 '60 T-Bird Hardtop $1221 '61 Olds 4-0oor $1313 '61 Ford '2-Door $888 • '59 Ford Hardtop^ $555 '60 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop $1111 '61 Rambler Convortiblo $555 '60 Falcon 4-Door $505 '60 Corvair 4-Door $777 r* '64 Ford XL Hardtop $2772 /64 Corvette Xpmitrfiblo $3^96 '63 Tempest Convortibls $1551 '63 Chevy 4-Door .$1881 '62 Chevy 4-Door $1616 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham’ MI 4-7500 THE PONTIAC PRESS,/ FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 D~4' liMCm w GLENNS L G Williams Salesman No roooonoMo offer refuted. FE 4-7371 or FE 4-1797 mi MritiAl grand mix i door hardtop, Hydrematlc. moot steering, brakes and windows. AM — tow mileage. Infra •tearing,^ automatic )*4J ^ONYiAd 6kTALifU 4.606ft * power brakes, steering, automatic transmission. 12,395. 5370 Dixie HAUPT PONTIAC -SPECIAlS- mi PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, Coupe, with hydrematlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, a little beauty I tires, gold finish, southern car — NO SALT. mi PONTIAC Catalina tdoor sedan, radio, hooter, whitewalls, power steerteg, and brakes, hydrematlc. 1M1 TEMPEST 2-door with vinyl trim aNHi heater, automatic “djs extra nice in down. Oroon fl LOW-MILEAGE CARD Haupt Pontiac Wow -deeodtgre ** GLENNS , 1943 Catalina wagon, power stearin power brakes. iMMaclual mile and m*. your ov L. C. Williams Salesman No reasonable offer refused. FE 4-7371 or FE 4-1797. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, -—— -'*■MliSS rSSK: enable________ _____ Only IIJH. Cosy tonne PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO* 1080 S. WOODWARD AVI* EIRMINO _M^Ma Mi ^173S» 194] speed. Power. Radio, Many ex tree. Must son. Getting married East offer around M.I00. OR imjsoNrilvHXI MWfcYilLt. lull power, Kw now. MM actual mllee. OR 3-9555. 1944 CATALIN4 1944 CATALINA, VENTURA TRIM, power, >2,400. OR 1*UW. ~ 1944 LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOt> Power steering end brr FE 5-3120. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM ITATlON wagon, 4-cyllndor, automatic loaded with extras. 12,M0. 3M-HM. 1944 2-DOOR PONTIAC HARDTOP. double power, 451-1104,____________ FINAL CLEARANCE —Out They Go Now— 1964 Ford washers, $2,549 plus tax and llcmao BEATTIE Homo of SERVICE attar the sa AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 RowmI leo* Cm IHJMowr ewI lepdCert rkw, $3,150. 412-5735 ofc/Tpl INA, W 1944 FOllTIAC BONNEVILLE COH-—llble, sharp, UN miles atom), n wheels, power, oacrtnc*, 444- Wrilff tPO*T rambler Station wagons, ivst- 1941, hum $295. Aik about our money back guaranto*. VILLAGE RAMBLER .... Mi I960 RAMBLER Via LOW MiLBAOfe — custom deluxe cloon, mutt *•«. Frfcod tor Quick solo. MMt77. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 232 1. MAIN. ROCHESTER ol l-tin 1939 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION Wagon, automatic, radta^hoa^ Superior RAMBLER 1940 RAMBLER WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. AMOLUTEY N O d Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 40 RAMBLER. 4-OOOR. VI, RADIO, VILLAGE RAMBLER 4PE. Mean TROY. MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1*41RAMELER CONVERTIBLE. RADtO. HEATVR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of $24.07 per month. Sea Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Part. Ml 4-7300. IMS RAMBLER. NO MONEY DOWN Johnson, N Credit or Budget Problems? Wo Con Financa You I 100 Cart to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale EE 3-7865 LLOYDS * New end Ihed Cm 186 >41 RAMBLER, STATION WAOQN, rsdle, heeler, ggwor steering, automatic transmission, 1093, SIS doom, bonk rates. Ask about our money boat guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER! a e. Moots TROY. MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 OAKLAND Chryetor-Flymouth 1941 NASH RAMBLER SMck shift. MNOt SOIL $749 714 Oakland_______BH. '42 RAMBLER, AMERICAN, CON-Coupe • *“"■ only WM, $93 4 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 1. Woodward. Birmingham BANKRUPT!! NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chovy-Ford-Plymouth. Etc. CALL MR.HART FE 8-4071 CAPITOL AUTO' SALES 312 W. Montcalm lead/Cere CLASSIC 4000R. '58 Continental Mark IV 4 Door Hardtop, FuH power, Jot block beauty with whltowolls. Weekly Payment $8.48 '59 Chevy Impala 4-Ooor. g-cvllnder s beautiful white fkilsh Weekly Payment $5.41 '55 Cadillac Fleetwood Moor with fuN powor and all toother trim. Chouftar driven, immaculate InaMe and aut. Radio, hooter end whNowom. Weekly Payment $5.48 $397 •$ 197 $797 '58 Pontiac Hard^p Weekly Payment $248 '59 Chevy Convertible Weekly Payment $148 $497 $897 $597 $597 - $297 - $597 We Always Give TOP $$ ON ALL LATE MODEL CARS ON M24 IN LAKE ORION Home of Pontiacs -Ramblers MY 3-6266 BANKERS OUTLET FE 4-5967 : 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RDt 1 BLOCK WEST OF M-59 (Huron) D-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 rrsr HARVEST TIME at mm mm AND HERE ARE- SOME REAL FINE "PICKIN'S". 1960 FORD RADIO AND HEATER-AUTOMATIC $495* '3M*mM 1959 FORD 2-D00RS OR 4-D00RS, V-8 OR 6 $395 THERE B REALLY ONLY ONE 60 S. Telegraph—Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center UPTO 2 1955 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE V-8, STICK, SHARP $295 1959 BUICK HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED $495 1957 OLDS FULL POWER, LIKE A NEW CAR $495 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP, A REAL NICE CAR $595 1960 CHEVY i V-8, POWER EQUIPPED, NICE CAR $895 1959 CHEVY WAGON, STiCK $395 » 1958 CHEVY V-8, AUTOMATIC $495 1959 CHEVY _Y-8, HARDTOP $695 im 60 S, TELEGRAPH 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '55*»'60 $95.00—$995 ESTATE STORAGE AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE PONTIAC AREA UNDER NEW management NO GIMMICKS STOP PRICES CEEARLY MARKED ON EVERY CAR CHECK THESE BARGAINS AND THEN LET OUR CREDIT MAN PUT YOU INTO A FINE USED'CAR '59 Pontiac 4 Door Original all whlla flnl*, powar, radio, haattr and whlfawtMs. Weekly Payment $4.80 $397 SPOT DELIVERY '59 Ford 2 Door Weekly Payment $2.80 $197 '60 Simca All adiM* flnlth wllti bluo Inltrlor, radio, Malar and whltawalli. No nnh Weekly Payment $3.80 $297 IN' ^jjj ONLY 5 MINUTES '58 Olds 2 Door Original fbiM, no rust. Weekly Payment $3.80 $297 '59 Edsel Hardtop 9-Door. Original lu-tana f Inlah, radio. $ 197 '61 V.W. 2-Tone t-Paucngar Station Wagon with original flniih. Real aharpl $897 Weekly Payment $2.80 CREDIT Weekly Payment $9.80 '60 Plymouth * Belvedere Mger with automatic, orlolnal finish, radio, haatsr and whltawalli. - Weekly Payment $4.80 $397 ' NO PROBLEM ^d8 Buick Hardtop - Moor with pewtr itserlng and brakaa, radio, haator and .whHawalta. Weekly Payment $3.80 $297 '60 Falcon 2-Door One ownar, original finish, radio, haatsr and whltawalli. Weekly Payment $5.80 $497 PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGETI '59 Zephyr . (English Ford) Original gray finish with leathar Inltrlor, radio, haator and wMMwnHa, Weekly Payment $3.80 $297 '58 Chevy Convertible Jot black flnlth With radio, haatsr, whitewalls and powar. Weekly Payment $6.80 $597 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M. '58 Chevy Hardtop Ocyllndor, automatic original flnMw radio, haator and whltowaHa. Weekly Payment $4.80 $397 '58 Lincoln ** Moor Hardtop with powar, radio, haatsr and whitmans. Original finish. Weekly Payment $2.80 $197 TO 9 P.M. '57 Mercury Wagon f-Passongtr with original ItHona , Weekly Payment $2.35 $147 FE 3-7161 ESTATE 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN STORAGE FE 3-7162 ■If] If Is1 mm THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, T964 D-11 ACROSS 1 Hebrew prophet S Mohammed’s son-in-law S Greek philosopher U Jacob’s son 13 Copstellation. Aries 14 British money of account (ah.), .15 German river It Point 17 Soot 15 Succession 20 Landed-property 22 Against gravity 23 lee mass 24 Direct proceedings 28 Break 32 Dawn goddess 33 Worrier 35 Indian district -38 Decompose 37 Shadow 38 Marine bird 39 Upper space 41 True copy — 43 American naturalist 4$ Babylonian deity 48 Church dignitary 49 Aid 53 Was carried 54 Total 58 Electrode 57 Jewish measure 58 Limb 59 And more (ab.) < 60 Vegetables . 81 Affirmative vote 82 Palm fruit DOWN 1 Tavern drinks 2 Persian 3 Above 4 Dog star Answer la Previous Puzzle 5 Crafts 6 Medieval song 7 Push. 8 Greek girdle 9 Female name 10 Sea mile 11 Bone (cOinb. form) 19 Philosopher of pleasure 21 Philosopher of adroit questioning 23 Edna—— 24 Father (Pr.) „ 25 Plant part 26 Baltic native 29 Awry 30 Woman’s name 31 German philosopher 34 Bitter vetch 40 Moslem princes 42 Grated 44 European nation 46 Support 47 Italian city 48 Notion 49 Seaweed 50 Greek letter . 51 Lath 52 Far (comb, form) 55 Southern general r r r r g L L r K JE RT 13 w IT 13 IT IT" 19 21 vr ft M 29 SB1" sr 1 L • IT i t |T T s N L i sr r I 50 11 ET H" bb 3T S3 S3 NT K) 62 -ii TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY * | MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE t licensed by Michigan TESA — assuring you of • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TESA mombdr. mutt tervlce your ofocfronlc equipment according t • SENIOR CITI2EN5 DISCOUNT Senior citizens^ are eligible for 10% discount on all ports used to servlc FOR BETTER TV I RADIO SERVICE CAU ONE OF THESE TESA MEMOERS: coneur *o«o-tv 710 W. Huron, DeWy Redie a TV M0 Lehigh. Donor tv S' i Brogan's 4730 ( ClerkstonV Ro WKC, trc. lervke (totamkl RodM-TV PE 2 ***7 1157 W. Huron/ Pqptloc Sweet Radio R TV * PE 4-5*77 coir* tv itrvico ul a; 22*7 Auburn ltd., Pontiac AND ENJOY YOURSELF ’ Now you can throw away your grimy houaohold dirt... and hava more time for tha things you really want to do I An RMCtra-air “SHm Une" Electronic Air Ctaatier can bo installed wttk any forced •ir furnace even where space is very timited. Airborne contaminants are collected electronically - then deposited arid held until thrown away wRI) the trash. Lot us show you how your homo can bacoma a refuge from Irritating pollen, sports, amok# and alr-boma dirt! KAST 461 lewth^eflnew COOLING A HEATING CO. Ff 5-0259 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2-WJSK-TV Cheisnel 4-WWJ TV Channel 7-WXYI-TV Chonaet O-CKIW-TV Chasms) 56-WTVS Gagsters Are Ganging Up to Giacjden DEM. Conclave FRIDAY EVENING 0:10(2) (4) News iff (7) Movta: “Urn Last of the Redmen” ■ fin Progress) c (•) Mr. Magoo 8:38 (2) (4) National News | (7) (Color) News (I) Stoney Burke Stoney gets offer to make some money while hand is on mend. (Repeat) (58) Science Reporter 8:48 (7) National News .7:88 (2) Celebrity Game Panelists: Anne Baxter, Edgar Bergen, Vic Da-mone, Tammy Grimes, George Hamilton, Eartha Kitt, Art linkletter, Jan Murray, Lizabeth Scott. (4),AUheJ2oo (tricolor) Water Wonderland Vialt to Great Lakes museum on Belle Isle * (58) Casals Master Class 7:28 (2) (Color) Movie: “Hie Desert Song” (1852). Kathryn Grayson, Gordon Mac-Rat, Steve, Cochran, Raymond Massey. French commandant’s daughter is kidnaped by Arab band. -(4) International Showtime “Hie New Vienna Ice Show’’ (Repeat) (7) Destry After Destry is given blood transfusion from clansman, he automatically be-' Mites involved fn fetid. ’ • (Repeat) (I) Movie: “Satan Met a Lady” (1836). Bette Davis, Arthur Treacher, Marie Wilson. Unscrupulous private detective is called to rescue girl who has lost her boyfriend. (58) World Horizons Silt (58) Jazz Casual 8:18 (4) (Color) Bob Hope “A Stow Fade to Black” with Rod Steiger in awardwinning role of Hollywbod producer on way down. (Repeat) (7) Burke’s Law Death of art dealer leads Burke to some former cli-, ents; with Aim Blytij, Tab Hunter, Aldo Ray. (Repeat) (58) Art and Man 8:88 (8) Eric Sykes Eric is asked to referee soccer match. 1:18 (2) (Color) Lawbreaker Houston store robbed twice by same man. (Repeat) (4) On Parade -Diahann Carroll is tonight’s star. (Repeat) (7) Price Is Right Marty Ingels is celebrity . guest. . (9) Telescope Left - leaning industrialist Cyrus Eaton is , interviewed. 19:89 (2) Alfred Hitchcock Professional safecracker (Roddy McDowall) visits eccentric old woman, but jnotives are unclear. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jack Paar Lowell Thomas heads ' guest list,' brings rare news film of legendary Lawrence of Arabia. (Repeat) (7) Boxing Slugging Detroit light heavyweight Henry Hank takes on highly regarded newcomer Jobhny Persol. (9) Place for Everything Birds, animals of Canada’s arctic! 18:88 (») Kingfisher Cove Pianist Pat Laurette is guest. 11:45 (7) (Special) Convention Preview (lime Approximate) * Edward P Morgan, How-, ard K.'Smith anchor preview of Democratic Na* ■ tional Convention! 11:88 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (f) Movie: “My Dream ■ Is Yours” 11:38 (2) Movies: 1. “The, Abductors” (1957) Victor Mc-Laglen, Fay Spain. Ex-con and mortician plan kidnap ofN warden’s daughter. 2. “Johnny Angel” (1945). George Raft, Claire Hev-or, Signe Hasso. Vessel found adrift in Gulf of Mexico.' (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (?) Movies: 1. “Hie Bride Is Much Too Beautiful” (1957). Brigitte Hsntot, Michaeline Preate, Louis Jourdan. Girl Mia to love with man who built her into top cover girl. 2. “Dr. Renault’s Sscret”. (1912) • J. Carrol Naish. Aps is transformed into man.' ■1:98 (4) Best of ^roucho r TV Features Careerathon for Teens By United Press International BOB HOPE,. 8:30 p m. (4) “A Slow‘Fade to Black,” with Rod Steiger in award-winning performance as Hollywood producer whose empire tis starting to crumble. TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m. (9) Interview with left-leaning-industrialist Cyrus Eaton. > MOVIE, 11:39 p.m. (7) Brigitte Bardot, - Micheline I Presle, Louis Jourdan in early success, “The Bride Is Much ■ Too Beautiful.” SATURDAY CAREERATHON, 1:38 p.m. (7) Eight representatives of different occupations answer teenagers’ telephone questions; Connie Francis, Frankie Avalon appear. 4/ AMERICAN GOLF CLASSIC, 3:00 p.m. (7) $50,000 tour-ney is telecast from Akron, Ohio. (9) Featurette 1:39 (4) News, Weather 3:81 (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 8:85 (2) Summer Semester 7:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:ll (7) Americana at Work 7:28 (4) News 7:18 (4) Country Living (7) Painter's Art (4) (Color) Bozo the, Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:38 (7) Junior Sports Chib Junior Olympic.finals and diving exhibitions at Port Huron 1:88 (2) Alvin Cartoons (4) Wizard of Oz . (7t House of Fashions 8:18 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo -(4) (Cdlor) Ruff and Reddy (7) Exclusively Outdoors ‘Pike fishing in Canada, shooting sports and angling in the Bahamas (9) Long John Silver 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Aliakazam (9) Hawkeye Unscrupulous fur leader organizes hostile Huron tribes. (Repeat) 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Hn (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood . Robin rescues a young yeoman and requests his ' aid looking for Alan Dale. (Repeat) 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury Youngster won’t cooperate with sheriff’s bicycle-safety program. (Repeat) , (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Landscaping AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Hennesey - (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:38 (2) Star Performance (4) House Detective ^ (7) American Bandstand Guests: Fabian, Jan and Dean (!) French Lesson 1:88 (2) Voica of tha Fans (4) Deputy The Duka of TifUs comes to Silver^City. (Repeat) (I) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:95 (2) Baseball Detroit Tigers vs. Mintte- ": HHWH........... .......V (4) News (7) (Special) Careerathon Panel will answer teenagers’ questions by tele*, phone 1:25 (4) Movie: “You Can’t Take It With You” (1138) Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Spring Byington, Ann Miller, Edward Artiold. Antics of an eccentric family: - from k play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. 2:88 (9) World of Sport Highlights of the Canadian Women’s Open Championship play. 3:89 (7) (Special) American . Golf Classic Third round of the classic . shown from Akron, Ohib. 3:38 (8) (Special) Prince of Wales Stakes Second leg of the- Canadian Triple Crown fram •Fort Erie,Ont. 4:88 (7) Wrestling (8) Teen Town 4:28 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:88 (2) Saturday Show 4:55 (4.) News' 5:18 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot Highlights of life of Arab refugees. (7) Wide World of Sports Car demolition derby, soap box derby, Water pole finals. (f) French Lesson 5:88 (2) Steve Allen (•) Rocky and His Friends 5:51 (4) Carol Duvall By EARL WILSON ! NEW YORK — The comedians ard descending upon Atlantic I City to pay their disrespects to the Democratic Convention . . . II just to make sure everything’ll be Uvely, a club called the Basin I i Street there has signed Dick (Never-a-DuU-Mo-llment) Gregory for-that week. 1! Here’s a little preview'of the humor . . . II “Sea. Goldwater has already picked Ms I Cabinet in case he’s elected . . . Secretary I of Defense: Paul Revere,. . . Secretary of II Health. Education & Welfare: Scrooge . . . 11 Chief of Indian Affaire! Gea. Caster.” I i Jackie Mason, clowning at the Black Orchid, a will pretend to ask LJB about ids stand on the II Common Market. I i “The Common Market?” LBJ’s supposed to a to answer. “I dunno. I never shopped there.” I Fat Comic Bemle Alien’ll be at the Bistro with Sarah Vaughn | and AdaftHgade. Bernie’s planning to picket the convention with a signs scresipirlgr^We Demand a Fair Deal for Bobby Baker.” * ★ * | Comedians Marty Allen A Steve Rossi had some of that I attitude at Mayor Wagner’s Grade Mansion barbecue for i Lynda- Bird Johnson, where they eatertained. II. . it ★ In an “Hello Dere” interview, “Bobby Kennedy" wistfully asked. “Isn’t anybody going to endorse me?" and then said, “I’m going to run for President.”.. “Of the U.S.?” ... “No! Of I the Teamsters Union!” r. . Then an Imaginary Dwight D. Eisenhower (you’ve heard the gag,. “If Eisenhower were alive, he’d be for Goldwater”) was fteked, “Have you made up jfour mind about Goldwater?" ... He replied: “I haven’t made up my mind about Nixon.” Mayor Wagner howled at all of. them. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN by -Oualltone Co. >t been OMOuncOd actual (tab. Inactive PONTIAC MALL OPTIOAL CENTER Only On a Office on d tl’i the Pontiac Mail mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmn Dino Hit With 'Everybody' | What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Everybody Love. Somebody 2 Where Did Our Love Go 3 Under the-Boardwalk 4 A Hard Day> Night 5 C’mon and Swim 6 Rag Doll . . . 7 Wishin’ am) Hopin’ 8 Because 9 I Wanna Love Him So Bad 19 People Say 11 Aifi’t She Sweet 1i The Little Old Lady (From Pasadena) 13 (You Don’t Know) Hew Glad I Am 14 Such a Night 15 And I Love Her 16 How Do You Do It 17 Steal Away 18 I Get Around" 18 Walk, Don’t Run 20 Dang Me U,S. Readies Mars Launch BIG SAVINGS! " 1943 Model. Mint «o • RANGES •WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH We Servlcw AN Mokes WATER KOIfi SOFT WATER CO. DtvMbti of Midi. Hooting, Ine. >8 Nowborry St. FI S-M31 $3< WASHINGTON n United States is preparing to •end two Miriner spacecraft toward Mars next November or December. If successful, the 570-pound spacecraft would pass within 10. 000 miles of Mars next July?or a few weeks thereafter -r and, send back 150 million miles to earth the first. televsion pic- j;-: tures from such a vast distance. I j;|: Sr ♦ h The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes the films and other data will determine whether the planet harbors any forms of life. Some astronomers are convinced that Mars has water and an atmosphere and a type of vegetation. * NASA in its announcement Thursday labeled the project, the first U.S. step toward exploration of Mars by unmanned spacecraft, and "the nmbst com-piex mission to be attempted to Jp: date in Jhe U.S. unmanned space program.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration reportedly is considering asking Congress next year to abolish all excise taxes paid at the retail counter. In addition, It was leorned Thursday,- the. tentative plans call for abolition of taxes on local telephone seroice and reduction or elimination of sqm4 taxes which one government official described as “increasing the cost of doing business.” MOWET IMMEDIATELY' for any reitton • PAYMENTS AS LOW AS • $1000 $2000 $3000 $4000 •iis: •us •145 •248 1st ui 2N Mertgajes-\g Api 1M! KINGSLEY MORTGAGE COMPANY 806 Pontiac State Bonk Building Phone 335-2700 The latter category would include business machines, machinery and lubricating cil. The estimated reduction in revenue would run 82 billion to 88 billion. Excise taxes, most of which amount to a federal sales tax, bring in 914.5 billion a year. The extent of the reductions would depend on how well the economy is performing the- next Dean Martin year and how much revenue is Supremes being produced. Drifters ' ------ Beatles WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-Bobby Freeman dent Johnson signed into law ~ “ Thursday a bill that gives thfe' Securities and Exchange Commission new authority to supervise over-the-counter trading in stocks. Another provision of the new A Good Variety To Salact From ■ .... I TABLE M00ELS I * CONSOLE! • PORTABLES J ■ iiM jr • ' AO Day ExcluuiKe Privilege* On AH I'Bed Tl'» S' I ■: W« Sbrvie* All Make Radi*., TV, Start* Hi-Fi ■ JOHNSON RADIO A TELEVISION ■ 41 Cast Walton Aertu From Maw Altai Markat FEI-4H8 ■ Four Seasons Dgsty Springfield Dave Clark Five. Jelly Bettir Dixie Cups Beatles Jan and Dean]law increases federal supervi-Nancy Wilson j sion of brokerage employes. v Elvis Presley The nation, said Johnson, will! Beatles | see “a new era of federal regu- . Gerry and Pacemakers j lation” -of businesses. But he Jimmy .Hughes said the aim of the regulators Beach Boys will be “hejping and not harass-1 Ventures ing the American free enter-Roger Miller ’prise system.” •Radio Programs— WJR(7*0)WXWn 2701 CjOWtogO) WWJ(95Q)WCAR(113Q)WPON(l4aO)WJBK(l 500) WHfl-FM|94.7) *ilS—CKLW, Ev» Optnv ti» UUWJ, lutlmu WJR.Bu.inM. WXVZ. Alqx Ortltr WXYZ. CKLW. Ful »l|b—WWJ. Sfife: »:«-WPON. Bob Green. Tit*—WWJ. Phone Oolnion ’«L. Titb-WXYz, .Rum I WJR, betebel ¥». Kmi|M Cl. gt»-wwj. Mutic Scat* *:M-WWJ. Te be Announced Ml-WWJ. Muek Scat. Mi WWJ. World. New. WFON. World Newl f:3S—WPON, Thi World Td- tm-Sf&J, mm Scene tgtbb-wwJ. Nau.v ' WFON. Greene Mi if—WWJ, Muilc Scene ItiM-WCAR. Newt. Idem WWJ. Newt Finer wjl. Newt, igorti CKLW/ World Tomorrow laswssLi v SATURDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, Agriculture Ntwt, Firm Sons of Saddl* wjg%, every msstsz WHFt, MuNt tor M ! iMb-wjs, Newt. ( filt-CKLW, NVWt. Taw MUM WMF I, Nan. Mutlc Hr TlS—WFON, Vat Petrick T:SS—WFON, Whltmen t.-Ob—WJR, Nfin. Suttnyade i:**-WJR, Mutlc Hell WCAR. Nan. Caired •:M-wwj. Newt, AMwBdr i - WJRK, New*. C. RdM Hen. Burdick. Mutlc I 12:13—WJR, Newt. HS#lrnwi- ' WWJ, Newt. Tlgdr Beiebell l.Sb—WWJ, Newt, Tiger t:M—WJR, Set. Fen Far# WXYZ, Joel Sebettlen, Mu tic, Newt liMrJVWJ. Newt, Monitor «:Sb-WFON, till Stent SttMFJR, New., HI-FI Holt TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'til 9:00 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Michigan T.EJJL Uft ■ ■■HI No Mortgogo is Nocassory to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! ta U* Show Yeu How to Cawtain* Yaar Bill. Into Low Monthly Payment to Fit Yaar Budget EXAMPLE PLAN Hi Bill. ... ...... .52.000 CIA Remodeling . . 52.000 G/RR 1 Gils | ter 4 - TOTAL $4,000 mII Manthi Monthly Payment. ..Low to FE 4-4138 CaN Collect Or Moil (anpan W00DFIEID CONSTRUCTION,! 3 W. UwiMH St MW D—12 THE PONTIAC PEESa FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1064 ONE COLOR ■ f AtttUST This Is th* "BIG SALE you hov« been wolfing fori Every August Ooklond County homomakers save real money by shopping the two Thomas' furniture stores for genuine bargains in every department. Furniture from the notion's leading manu* facturers ore offered for sole at tub* stontlal reductions during this Annual Event. As usual there Is no charge for delivery .anywhere In Oakland County - and reasonable budget terms are available^ 4+90 days same as cash. Ampla Frit Parking Easy Credit Tirms Both Stores Open Tonight Until 91 hop Early for Boot Selection! 3 DAYS ONLY Friday, Saturday and Monday at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only LIVING ROOM leg. $2754)0 Contemporary 2-culhfon sofa by Selig in blue-green modern print cover. Has ravorsibto. ripper seat cushions of comfortobfo foam rubber and loose back cushions. .......................... Reg. $179.95 Davenport with com* fortable foam rubber cushions in your choice of Avoeado green or brawn tweed cover. Has arm cope for soil protection ... Reg. $209.95 Gold Traditional sofa with o skirted base has comfortable foam rubber cushions, long wearing nylon cover. Rog. $319.95 Comfortable 3-cushion Colonial Sofa by Ken mar hps handsome rad and black plaid cover............. Reg. $359.95 3-Pc. Curved Sectional in a light brown nylon frieze, cover has reversible foam ■ rubber cushions, at* tractive biscuit tufted bdtk............. Reg. $229.95 Colonial Sofa by kroehler in Early American gold .tweed cover hps j reversible foam cushions for comfort. The cover is performance tested and Scotchguard $24995 $149®5 $17095 $10095 $20095 CHAIRS REG. $89.95 Heywood-Wake^d Col* pnial occasional chairs with solid, ford-rock $RA0S maple frames .dn^Eorly American tweed covers in your choice ofcolors. NwraN Reg. $$9.95 Danish Walnut Reclining (p A0C chair by Baumritter. Easy to dean AquO^ vinyl cover, floor sample ............... Reg. $79.95 French Provincial fireside chairs in yqpr choice of floral quilt covers, .BK APR ■ wide choice of colors. Fruitwood legs ▼*000^*“ and trim ................................ -\ vvw REG. $99.95 Modern Lounge chair in- beige nylon frieze cover for bng wear, BRA9B has reversible foam rubber cushion for comfort. Arm covers for soil protection. 'ww Rog. $99.95 Reclining Choir by Strata- tRVAQQ lounger. Beige vinelle cover, handsome ^ diamond-tufted back. Hds TV position ... ■ “ Rog. $89.95 Swivel Rocker in cord vinyl has reverdble foam seat cushion. SfiOOO This is o forgo comfortable chair for the Vllg - ** nranof tho'htmso.....,^viy/|(i«;.)i(f.#., _ wRram Rog. $139.95 Early American Recliner Rocker in your choice Of red. green or 9AA9S gold colonial print. ............... ^ J® J0 •1WPn $79.95 Italian Provincial oval tape with extension leaf. Measures 39" wide by 52" leng, extends to 62". Rich fruitwood finish on mahogany. Floor sample.............. Rog. $119.50 42" Round drop leaf tablo by Kling extends to 42"x60". Solid hard rock maple. Authentic Early American design. Floor sample Rog. $264.90 Early American Buffet with, open hutch top by Thomasville measures 46" wide, mode of solid hardrock maple. Has two drawers, one of which is partitioned and felt lined for silverware, 2 doors, 2 shelves ...... ....................... REG. $174.88 .S-Ft. Din'ette in teak* wood by Stanley includes 42" rotihd extension table with one 12" leaf, one; arm ichair and 3 side choirs. Rog. $99.95 42" Round Extension Table in Walnut with mar-resistant plastic top has one 12" leaf.............................. liiWl *59** $79™ *179?’ *119" *69“ BEDROOM Rog. $159.95° Bassett Modern Wolnut f Dresser with Plate Gloss mirror and full size (4 4 A9B Panel Bed. (grosser has six center guided .1 I and dustproof drawers. Ffoor sample , ,„i ■ ■ “ Rog. $79.95 Solid Maple Twin sigs Canopy Bod with Canopy frame. Discontinued Honey Maple finish . *.. A(,... Rog. $234.50 Stanley 54-Inch Double Dresser, framed Plata Glass Mirror and full size Bookcase Bed, featuring two shelves In Headboard. Teak Finish. Danish styled . .. Rog. $49.50 Night Stand, Modern style by Kent Coffey* has. 1 drawer ond shelf, light Sandalwood finish., Floor sompie. Rog* $59.95 3 Drawer lew Chest by Bassett in walnut. Fits under bedroom window. Floor sample *59“ *149** *19“ *39“ ummim REG. $119.95 - Maplewood arm 70" davenport. Mora casually styled for rustic or colonioi dens ond family rooms. Available in a choico of fabric ... solid groan tweed or green print. RIG* $278.95 Five piece family room group. Sofa and matching chair. Constructed of heavy pin# with 3 plastic top tables cpmpleting the group. REG.8399.95 -t90" Contemporary Sofa by Searnoy . . . luxurious foam rubber reversible seat ond back cushions, Fabric is a soft gold shade with correlated gold stripe on one side of soot and bock cushions, Save $100.00. REG" $279.00 to $329.00 Sofas covered in heavy durable bolta vinyl. Offers wonderful wearing qualities for family and TV rooms or for Idrge families. child proof . * . Floor sample. REG. $369.95- 80" Traditional sofa ... Attractive heavy patterned fabric in subtle gold pumpkin and olive tones . * . Kick pleat skirt, self deck, and arm covers included in qal*. REG.' $209.95-84" Modern Sofa by Howard Parlor styled for Danish or.Contemporary living. Soats thro# comfortably on foam rubber cushions. Beautiful russett color in the very popular hdpsacking or ; "burlap" weave. *89» *169“ *299“ *219“ *299“ *189“ CHAIRS REG. $169.95 - Mr. ond Mrs. chairs with matching ottoman. Contemporary styling. Three 'colors to choose from — < handsome charcoal gray, cocoa brown, and olive green all with walnut finished tapered legs: 3-pc set. REG. $99.95, Modern Wieland lounge chair trimmed in (walnut. lots of comfort can be enjoyed in th* deep foam rubber ovyr spring seat. Years oh wear can b* expected from tfo 'wool-nylon blend cover in green. * REG. $79.95*'— Decorative occasional choirs for Traditional ond Provincial living rooms, luxurious cone'bock 1n a choico of colors andslylee. Rgg. $79.95 Boautiful Avocado modern recliner, Danish walnut .arms lend a slim look which flls wed with most modern decor. Also available in vinyl.................. 'REG. $99.98 Traditional Borreil-back choir. Choose ffom two, one turquoise, ono chair-brown, Thta handsome tubed back, inside aim and lined skirt will create a comfortable showpiece for your living room.Yl *139“ *79“ *68“ *69“ REG. $139.95 Draxal Walnut drop leaf table. Buy the finest at bargain prices. Other matching pieces also on sale. REG. $69.95 Early American maple •harvest table with mar-resistant plastic top. Table measures 20" x 50" with leaves down... 36" x 50" leave* up. REG. 4119.95 Early American party fable and choir' set. A more decorative group made up of a 42" tablo ond 4 unusually styled triangular chairs. May bo used in the dining area of family rogm. REG. $129.95 Colonial 84" -gate-log table in solid cherry by Thomasville has deluxe glaze finish. Matching pieces dvoii-able also at sole prices. REG. $119.95 34" Server with open huteh top* or 42" buffet in solid maple by Sun Glow. Finished in worm brown. REG. $269.95 66" Crodenza by Drexel. This is a beautiful Italian Provincial show piece. Contains silverward drawer ond dor- * ago for linens a Ad china. *99“ *59*> *89“ BEDROOM REG. $74.95 Odd Cherry Colonial chest of drawers ... 4 large drawers with plenty of room. Ideal for spare bedroom, boys' room or just extra storage. REG. $244.80 - Solid Cherry Early American bedroom suite. Single dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest REG. $249.95 Danish Modern wolnut 3 piece bedroom suite consisting of 54" double dresser qnd mirror, 36" chest of drawers and full-sized panel bed. Features o total of eleven spacious dust proof drawers. New high pressure "Ponefyte" tap, resistant to spilling, * ' REG. $379.00 — Thomasville 62" cherry triple dresser mirror ond deluxe spiedle'bed. Beautiful glazed - cherry finish, 10 spacious drawers. Buy the finest In Early American. REG. $597 Drexel Danish Walnut Modr era 4 -piece bedroom suite, largo 72" triple dresser ond plat* gloss- mirror, 38" chest, full-sized bod and night stark) Included. One suite only?- floor sample. *4777 *199“ Tfw Weather THK PONTIAC PBBmWBMB ★ ★ ★ ★ * » PONTIAC^MlCHiGANi FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1W4—4d ^PAGEsF * ^ 10° Brooklyn Gal Is in Orbit From Outer Space Calls NEW YORK <11 — Satellite buffo have got Josephine Schlosser of Brooklyn in orbit with their constant telephone calls for tracking data. She has no tracking date. What she dees have — besides a jangling telephone ' aad Jangled nerves — Is the sane telephone number as one for $ dial-a-satellite service at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. And K you dial the Washington number in New York City without first dialing the Washington area code, you get the Schlosser residence. The first of some 300 , telephone calls came Tuesday night. SOME ANNOYED Starting from 6:18 people began calling to ask about space,” Mrs Schlos-ser said Thursday. “When I explained that this is Brooklyn, they became annoyed. Some of them used terrible language.” The calls apparently were prompted by newspaper stories here that told of tKe dial-a-satellite service and gave the Washington telephone number. . ; the calls continued to pour into the Schlosser 1 JOSEPHINE SCHLOSSER home at hour* Wednet' " ....................... day and Thursday. Try to Avoid Hassle UAW Serves Cuba Orders Halt Strike Notice on Big Three to Foreign Buying . By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY NEW YORK (UPI)—Cuba has ordered its foreign Set for Next Week AMAb rePrewnt*tives overseas to suspend further pur-k chases abroad, bank sources said today, if Talks in Stalmate; They said that only-parts and supplies needed for Target Firm Deferred the su8ar and nickel industries and a medical research center were excluded from DETROIT (*> — Notice order ‘ - , ,u „„ The drastic cutback was in- has been served on thi na- to mean that Cuba tion’s auto industry that a has spent more than it has strike will be scheduled taken la, end now 4911st re-next week against General Motors, Ford or Chrysler Students Seek Kahn Ouster Meeting Sums Up 'ass Lake Problems if negotiations for . new ^ ‘ labor contract remain stalemated. United Auto Workers union officials decided yesterday in Chicago to defer until next Wednesday at a special t p.m. meeting in Detroit die question of whether to authorize a strike at one TP nee ef Leaden aad the New lark Jearmel ef Cemmeree that near chase in Its ewa finances weald farce Caba te Vow Larger Struggle if Demands Not Met Alaphol, reckless drivers in high-powered raotor-boatspri an insufficient number of patrolmen to keep them an check! The part these factors play in creating trouble spots like Cgss Lake for Oakland County was summarised at a meeting In West Bloomfield Township yefteniay. The exploratory session With State Boating Control Committee representatives and area law enforcement officers was sought tgy the Township Board after the death of Alan Akeriey. The 20-year-oid Keego Harbor youth wag killed by p hit-and-run motorboat Ai|g. 3 while he was iwimming at Cass. Lake’s Dodge State Park No. 4. The problem of hazardous ■ beat eperattea is not peculiar te the couaty’i largest lake, but affects all thooe of any Mm hi the county, Sheriff Frank Irons acted. James Hadiey, boating con- were killed yesterday when trol committee administrator, their car crashed head-on into agreed that a better solution «n Oakland County Road Com-probably could be found on the mission dump truck in Com- the UAW.1 2 Detroit Teens Killed in Crash Commerce Collision Loaves 3rd Injure^. Two 16-year-old Detroit youths SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Jt—Students in Saigon and other Vietnamese cities staged noisy antigovernment rallies today Bank sources said the stop- and demanded that President of the automotive industry’s Big buy edict issued from Havana Nguyen Khanh step aside in fa-Three. last week also ordered an end vor ^ , civilian government. ‘ “If the companies persist In to negotiations not falling The rallies came on the heels their present offers, there will within the exempt categories, ^ ^e death of four American be astrike,” said UAW Presi- *^ ®u*Pen*J°n *u letter* military advisers and heavy deatWaitor P. Heather. credit including those for pur- losges , cm- Reuther was referring to vir- chaae* alr**^y munist ambush south of Saigon, tually.identical economic pack- dMrlfied hitherto to 8*i*«w today, Buddhist age proposals made test Mon- J£^L3S3teTO studeat leader Ton That Tue day by the auto companies. In “ X * past sevefweeks, Cuba has Khwh’s “dictatorship is even „—„—~r..-------------------------------------- ^ ««tod ReMpo Boti as economy "*** drought conditions are raising serious threats to crop wages, earlier retirement and Seda. Fernandez as D**m dictatorship, and we 8 .. " ‘ • _ . * 7_ " , larger pensions for more than pras& tout fight harder than over.” production and farm income iA many parts of the haf a million UAW members at Bank,'Maj. Alberto Mora as The group marched to country. Higher prices of some foods could result, automotive plants around the minister of foreign commerce Khanh’s office building *out- Without doubt, volume will fall considerably below MUon‘ til 2 *nd unprecedented ln* antigovernment slogans and the Agriculture Department’s Aug. 1 forecast Hli at ‘MISERABLY INADEQUATE’ sugar ministry. wiving banners reading “(Me- * r * They were promptly braqfpd PEACE FEELERS tutorship digs a grave tor “miserably Inadequate” by un- The new Cuban economic itseB” Ion leaders. - crisis also was assumed to be Khanh was at. the seaside re- gpyV««m»n lor the three as- behind recent insistent peace 'sort of Cape St. Jacques, 40 te companies had aa comment feelers directed at the Ujtfted mites southeast 5 of, Saigon, put- on the unioa’s action in post-■eleettea of a strike DROUGHT CONDITIONS - Minnesota Gov. Karl Rolvaag fright) talks with Mower County farmer Henry Lausen about drought conditions in the state. The dry summer is held responsible for shriveled ears, which should be as large as the 'good ear being held by the governor. Serious Threat to Crops by Increasing Drought WASHINGTON Uti Spreading and ’deepeilng Rain Does Trick' county level. I*' * T* “If we try to aolve the problems on Cass Lake, we’re just going to multiply them on every other lake,” he said. CAN PETITION Hadley explained that the county or Mother local governmental branch could petition for a public hearing before the com-mittee. — His office then weald conduct an investigation and Oakland HUrhway Toll in ’64 sibly in the form of ordinances te he considered by the nit. A countywide investigation (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) I In Today's Press Administration I Clash with GOP over j 1 SE Asia, defense policies i I -PAGE B-i as. ■ % ' I I Becoming nation of ] 1 snoopers?—PAGE B-4 1 IfiBr STwftiw ■ -j Kennedy 1 Say timetable awaits j I Wagner endorsement — j merce Township. Another passenger in the cm, Randall, Pike, also 16, of C 1 • a« r w a • ter, Fla., te In serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital. The truck driver escaped injury. Dead at the scene following the 11:91 a.m. collision at Union Lake Road near Bywater was Harold E, Hopkins. Rocco Raco III, drivM of the cm, died-later St Pontiac GenMal Hospital. Ernest Haggard, 48. of 1161 Highland, Highland Township, told sheriff’s deputies he was driving his track north on Untea Lake Road whea Raco’s southbound cm eatorod the Birff isofcn isW Cuba’s target until next week. present plight could be el- When the economic proposal tribntod to the crash ef world was made, Malcolm Denise, sagM prices, compounded by Ford vice president for labor amateurish buying tad handl-relations, termed.it the “most lag of credits abroad, generous we’ve ever made to Cuba’s traveling commercial agents shuttle constantly be-Reuther said next Wednes- tween European and bloc capt-day’s meeting in Detroit would tals trying to obtain critical review the status of negotiations goods. Experts said waste as crop Jtfoductioa will 1>e less than 1 per cent below laistyear’s record high. - . Vital pasture for livestock is (nr f prtain l rniK dal'n*ged 1L IWI leDIIQIIV UUp crop, as corn%sorghum grain; soybeans, cotton and sugar The ipild but persistent rate be®ts- . of the past two days is “doing There te a# likelihood, how-wonders" for some crops in the ever that production will be area, according to Lyle B. Abel, reduced enough to create ray director of the Oakland County n«tuwi shortage. CoopMative Extension Service. . .. . . .. __l.*.— Abel Mid this morning that 1’,e **"*** b k m-‘ some crops were too cloce to emergemty eM to mmty farm- Barry Favors Jr*- to *• tel|*d v. Htwever, others such es Ui. ting together a new Cabinet. WENT THERE Informed sources said a delegation of students went to see him there also. Rallies against Khrah’s re-. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) at that time and receive reports well as overhead was tremen-, UiLcx in Snrinl w*1*4 Uttte key there is on on strike votes now being taken, dous. fllKe ID OO CIO I Mt. »«•«•. cIovm wnd faU ntind from gnUK£TARGET * * . ... SH ; Then, if necemary, the board_______________________ from tiie rate, and farmers are PlatfonnAJnit Eyes Problem of Enforcement Question of Wording BtfQro Committee ' in Convention City ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (iD — Democraticplatform writers trying to avoid . a party-rending fight over civil rights wrestied with a problem of wording today. How far could a Democratic national platform go te trusting state and local officials to carry out the foderal civil rights tew? The problem of wording was before the platform committee which moved Its operations yesterday to Atlantic City, where the Democratic National Convention opens Monday. Gov. GmI Sanders of Geortf* roused the committee to applauding enthusiasm yesterday with a plea -for a civil rights plank pledging the party to gup: port “the tew of the land.” ★ * * '* But Sanders, who personally oppoaod the public accommodations section of the law, Mao said the spirit of the tew should bo carried out “through local, people in their own local communities; and not through fear of federal force or federal intimidation.” ‘NOT A CLUB’ Later,, Sanders told newsmen his idea of the propM civil righto plank is “a moderate expression that we Me going to implement the IdW Which te on tiie books with reason and -responsibility and that we arc not going to use it as a club.” Platform committee mem-, ben from oatside the Sentii praised the-‘tone ef Senders’ speech as a contribution to the creation ef an ntmeophere in which Democrats might be able to fashion a mutually agreeable dvfl rights plank. But there were doubte that the formula Sanders suggested could survive debate te the will select a strike target. ' Hoggard, who was reportedly \ driving SS mites per hour, told [ deputies he was unable to avoid :: the collision. "A * * , CAAhi iwiiii DImm from the rate, Abel pointed out. '*° Tiie sources described Cuban oGCUT/l V llOfl Pastures are also benefiting ^ progrraas-credit WMitn^w than Ih, '- the rain, and farmer, are * . * „ • In mi. the urge! WM OM. WASHINGTON (API - S«. ^ tte .oil euler tc urn I*HUanhltd,ItwuF*nl. “ ““ “We do not want a strike, and ■* • ★ * fmwcmw the Social v states. Applications are pending we shall continue to make every They said there was no way *y syAMa'. want? Weightlessness Study' for such, aid from many other good faith effort at the bargain- .of totaling exactly how much strontfnraed and therefore will statee and counties. Im iihic tA Rviiu t tMiw11 mM mnnev Oita awm! ubrnuii. or tn vote for a 5 pM cent increase in HOUSTON, Tex. tel — The B t benefits. £ * manned spacecraft centM CRAIN AVAILABLE “1 have voted for genuine im- awarded a contract today te the Under this program, the* de-provement te the system since 1 Texas Medical Center in Hous- partment makes its feed grate have been in the Senate and I ton te put ,66 young men to available to drooght-tfaipied plan to do so now,” tiie Arteo- bed for a study of weightless- fanners at.75 per cent of the nan said te a speech. npas. • price support rates. . He attacked the Johnson ad- >n* »».«• contract is a con-ministration’s pnpesal to pro- tinning effort by the space agen-vide health can for the aged to ways to avoid through Social Security. cardtovascuter ill effects on as-. V „ troneiits te long space flights. “We diall not preserve tile So- - - WiMf ... ' „ , del Security program." we sad- -mrnimammimmmmmmmmmmm George N. Higgins wiU square Owner of a Pontiac cm deal- die it witii unnecessary new 1............. off with Gov. George Romney ership te Femdale since 1191, burdens such as median” for the Republican gubernatorial Higgins has been picked by tee Gold water said “We ing table to avoid a strike,” said money Cuba owed abroad, m to the union’s internsAional execu- whom, or how much was over- “ tive board., • - ' ■ ' due or falling due. Opposes Romney in Primary Higgins Award Nominee Department officials are cea-cerned that if the dry weather continues much laager in areas (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The only Negro member of the committee, Rep. William L. Dawjon of HOboIs, sought out Sanders after bis speech to. shake Ms hand. ‘NEW DEAL’ “With teis kind of leadership in the South, tiwre can be a new day and a new deal,” Dawson told a reporter. Dawson, a native of GeMgie, would not, however, flatly predict agree meat on a civil rights plank. “I think we may work some-tiling dut,” he said. “We have plenty of good Mains to the party — like Gov. Sanders.” To Dem Convention Rainy, Cooler Predicted for t , This Weekend Press Scribe Is on His Way Pontiac Press readers who en- count) at the Pratident Hotel, nomination on Sept. 1, but he Detroit Automobile Dealers As- every R»njnr ^(^*0 if we thus 1 also looks forward to a nonpoUt- sociation (DADA) as its nomi- bankrupt the system that pro- I leal national contest nee for the Benjamin Franklin tects him.” Quality Dealers Award pre- * w ■* srated annually by the Saturday Goktwater's views xm Social Evenii^ Post. h Security and on health care are The award is considered the certain to be issues te the presi-hichest In the auto retail bus- dential campaign. He has te tiie HH| iness and will he presented at past reS^dCft his appriiv- joyed editorial writer Howard cduvetoton haadqiraftara. the Natteul Automobile Deal- *1 of “a sound Social Security Heldenbrand’s colorful, candid ms Association convention system” and said it should not coverage of tee, iwri-lk wwnerv for which next January te Las Vegas, be coupled with health care. recent! GOPj Higgins' dealership is among OTHER COMMENTS Convention ■ will* the oldest te the Pontiac organi- But he also has said — In ** treated zation. He has won a number Keene, N1H. test Jan. 22 —teat Mroe tyP*! of Pontiac Motor Division “I think we woujd be better off °* reportlxm awards and whs the nation's with Social Security as* a votun- from tin Dem-1 top Chevrolet salesman in IMS tery setup.” And to the race fa* ocratic Conven-when be first entered auto re-’ the Rejiublicaa presidential ^°° at Atlantic tailing. nom&Mtion, GoV. Nelson A. City next week. "he 63-year-old chairman of Rockefeller tf* ifew«* York Howard and] Michigan Employment Se- chnfed that Goklwater would Mrs. Helden-curity Cwnmteskm has a 1 s o wreck Social Security. . brand are colorful, candid PHH m -Im A22 i throe terms te the State - Boardwalk scenery for which Atlantic City is famous, Helden-brand will be spending some time te the smoke-filled caucus rooms at Convention Hall. Now and then, he’ll teak to on the convention to Mo if anybody has nominated him tor President. Heidenbrand says there jb little doubt that President Jehn-receive a unanimous nomteatteo, although there may their way by aute' for the eon- be some grumbling from part House of Representatives and om mmf* ijBwriilra own. vention city, where they still live of fte Southern delegation, five te the Skate Senate. | *>nmro*. L*°“ , in luxury (on his expenoe ac- The President could even be nominated without a roll call, the scribe predtets, white has happened only fpur thnes te history. v • HIS MONEY IS DOWN Heidenbrand has Ms money on Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey as the Dtonocratic choice for the No. 2 mot. * * * ■ When he left hoe teis morning, Heidenbrand i^s still try., teg to figure a way to stretch out his assignment to include tiie Mfos America beauty pageant, which is scheduled soon after the convention. His wife still probably oolve that problem for him, however. Perfect for Bedrooms Heavy Patterned Acrilan* 13 Colors to Choose From S Sq. Yd. •AeryHe Fibre By Chemtirend Acrilan* 17 Beautiful Colors to Choose From !S««w $1.00 A Sq. YdJ Extra Heavy Patterned Nylo Patterns or Tweeds VJPSq. Yd. •Acrylic Fibre By Chculreml FE 4*7775 Bank "W ;- 16 OFFICES-Downtown Laic* Orion... Waterford N. Pony... I^eego Harbor... Wallod Lake .. .Union lake ... Milford ... . ..Romeo.. .Molt ... Rochester... University and Bloomfield Hill* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^KIIMVJ Al'ut B—8 Roaming Buffalo Killed . Dl. (AP) — The life of a buffalo awty from the range isn’t worth a nickel those days. One wandered highway from the farm of John Cabetto Thursday and killed by a truck. Surviving pets on the central Illinois firm in-chide deer and a camel.' FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! SMSZm- hsaRMorl MaetHrfnNi eSssmsfrtsiarad INLY Ask abeot eur easy payment toms *Tm PMteMs VsfstaWe Oram 13cs.fUMVWmt S29J5* ELECTRIC * FE 4*2513 COMPANY 125 W. Hares Educational Aim Praised Poverty Program Spurs Hopes By JACK MARTIN HAZARD, Ky. (AP) - Tbs antipoverty legislation Just signed by, President Johnson means a crack in the wail of despair to some in this pressed area. Much more is needed, but residents are . particularly . happy about Hie educational aim of Hie bill, one observer said today. ' * ' “Vocational school has helped us no end,” she said. A major provision of the Mil is to help school dropouts resume their education, aid needy college students with part-time work and provide training for jobless youths. ONE EXAMPLE As one example of training, 60 vocational graduates recently got Jobs at a tourist lodge in a nearby state park.. They had trained in subjects ranging from mechanics to waitress work. “Sixty out of a little town like Hazard is a lot,” was one comment. ★ * * “Vocational education is very important, the main thing,’ said State Sen: William Engle of Hazard. ★ ★ ★ But he and others agree the main hope of this area Is the _ bin pending in Congress. ROADS NEEDED Thd major need’, Engle said, is road! This is promised to the Appalachian bill - a (M0-mil-lion' network of development highways to replace narrow, worn roads that keep the region isolated from modern America. In North Carolina, Gov. Terry Sanford said “the state of North Ceiolina and the entire nation will benefit considerably" under the fntipoverlrbUL Even thougtrnate antipoverty action is under way, he said, ‘there are' many things possible which would, not have been possible under bur state program.” The antipoverty bill also includes loans to low-income families to improve farm operations. HALF OF FAMILIES 'Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky testified before Congress that half the famiUaa in II Kentucky counties have annual incomes of $3,000 or less — the yardstick used by the administration to determine poverty. The Appalachia proposals, he said, are needed to help rebuild the physical resources of East- ern Kentucky. The antipoverty program, he added, wjll help the state develop its human te- Imart — Pontiac HEARING AIDS FOR MEBVE DEAFNESS Rx Custom Fitted Office Hen 10-4 Mo«.-Stt. Phono 314-4400 euBoort nm m Vary Lots on (his lake, lots off the lake, all with lake privileges. . All are 100 ft. wide. All are mortgage approved homesites. All hove community water, paved roads, and easy access to work, schools, churchas, recreation and Expressway 1-75. BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER-BUILDER Use Oar Craftsmen or Yeats SEE US TODAY SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION MOT SImwim. Lmm 673-9531 Finance In Advance Have The CASH Behind Yon When Yeu Select That New Car Get your approval from any Community National Bank Office before you need tbe cash...' Whether it's a new car. ,. boot... home improvement... or o new appliance, rest assured that the money will be at your beck V coll • • * Fast service and loW” rates. We will send you a written approval letter that's good for up to 90 days. No payment until up to 45 days AFTER you get your cash. .. No. 6f Dependants ., MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY THERE IS NO 0BUCATI0N ■ Wife’s Noma,. ...Social Security No..™.......*,...................^; ...City . Employer.............................No. Years.................... Position.. i i "V .H | I Hove.....,.:( ) Owned ( ) Rented My Home Far........................Year* I Banktrn^.tTf4— .Credit Reference —-' i | Approximate Lean Desired Length of Time () T 2 Mes. () 24 Mae. ()36 Mos. g Purpose of Lean ( ,) Mail , Ratify Me By ( j Phene................An. Signature... ! MAIL TO COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK, BOX 330, PONTIAC, MICH. S *- « H- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FHIOAY, AUGUST?*!, 1964 mimm '■? I P I m UlijM MARKETS The folk) Whig are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers end sold by them in. wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ef Thursday. Produce Fwchw. Hati Mavgn. Du. . HBlft !»«£■(, ft tW. ....... 1 vaetTASLU i, Ky. Wondei i. Lima. ku. Saetb toapi Broccoli, d Cabbage, « cabbaga. n Car rota, tappad, Caullflawar, di. Calory, Paacal d: ^SatST^Tataa, 'W! Cucwnbara, ptcKft-,., ...... Cucumbara. ar-“ *“ 8®&3r* ' Laaka. ,0t. bcb. .... Okro.tk.b4kt. .. Onions dry, JO-lb. bag Partita Pool ........ ..... PpaaTptiigwro fen/,- ■ Papparo. Cayanna. pk. bakt. . SquxNi. Acorn, bu. Squatb, pattarttf. bu. . i;I SomiK1 Ituaajy Summar, It hi. . Cabbaaa, b Collar? Tobaccos StiH on Rise Market Recovery Is Irregular NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market recovered irregularly today from Thursday decline. Steels, airlines, oils, cigarette issues and some of.the rails perked up. Gains of leading Issues ran mostly from fractions to a point. LortDard, Liggett & Myers, 1 Amen Reynolds and American Tobac- co gained fractions as they continued to respond to the latest news of improving cigarette the motors showed little change as the auto labor situation remained to a state of suspense. General Motors was unchanged, Ford eased and Chrysler gained a fraction. Republic Steel and Jones It Laughlin were fractional gainers. Thursday the Associated Press average, of 60 stocks fell 1.3 to 315.0. ‘ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Pyle National rose more than a point. Hie New York Stock Exchange NBW YORK (AP)—Following It 0 M of OOtiidOd stock, trantoctlont on tht NOW York stock Exchange with 10:30 prims Holllbur US Honno Co lo dorcPdr SO* Addroot 1.30 ! 8a AtlRtf 2.40 Alloa Cp AuScmT JO 17 3)11 44ft 44ft..... 5 lift lift llft-ft t fflP oft nfi# I 47(4 47ft 47ft- ,i « m m- LOPOIt 7.10a UggeltAM I Lionel Coro Ltttonln 1.H* * 41ft 41 41ft + ’? 1344 lift 17ft 7 t r r s*- Uft 15ft lift ....... 27ft + ft k 25ft 25ft + ft Cl 8ft Bf+ ft 03 T. — ft 4 3144 77ft 73ft - ' I 13ft 12ft 17ft ... I 34ft Mt 34ft + 1 823^*1 Endive! b BaachAIr .4 iandtx 3.40 MHeif MB Stl l.s Esr.'" fHEH 4 ■ h it - 4 45 'll — l I 35ft 35ft 7 ns ^ 1 ' 1* 32ft — -4 Iw Loral Iwctr 14 4ft W —M— MackTr US 71 4SM 41ft 4Sft — MedFd 1.43a 7 Ifjk Wft 1*ft . ;Lpp + ft !S JJ JJftiJft 1 m meS MarMId 1 1 Poulhy and Eggs I |®jgL I 37ft 37ft 3744 + 1 1* 4114 41ft 4144 .... 1 M:M Sift - 4 ii iT/}M ft* +’i ) 1544 lift 1544 .... 4 25ft 75ft 75ft - ' MavDStr 1.2 McOonAIr .4 Ch .40 _____...IngM 1 Wo Kan Tax 1 21ft lift 2544 . DaTtorr.povi.TaY J DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid par pound CollohW .W . far No. 1 guilty Hvo oouHry: .- j,i. i Opium H .41 ■ CH4CA60 POULTRY CHtCAOO (APT—(UwAHUvo R»uI; WhRo S£S.Wygr* llftrllj.Swrod Ruck K:lirW't DETROIT (AP)-apg pilm, P*M JW doien fey Urol roeolvfero (Including U3.lt Whites Orade A lumbo 4Mb «tra large *1-4I| Writ 4l-45ft; mfdltim 31-15; CaterTrac JO Calonaae 1.40 Wi CerroCp 141 CtnnaAlrc J ssrav* extra j^o SSl toMO 41-Uft) medium 3t-j5; small Ml chocks 70-23. ^icamIwWCmos CHICAGO (AP) - Of---- Exchange—Butler steady: - Chicago < ..eady; whol _ iMpar) R, SI) n A 40; R I *1 • ( I gg a nw> set unquoted; chocks 74. Livestock . “«PJT WJSKWLs ..... .imi1, ■ commercial Dull* 15.00-14.00. vaalars 75. Not enough to make srt j a! ns CHICAGO LIVWTOCK mostly m higher; , —-4»I7*VMi«K|| N lbs 17.00-17.50; 240-270 lb Cahio aooj cftirot •a^BSL.isaJnL sUESt ___ « tso-i.nl r Sheep 400) . OTjOP ' steady; SQVOffl jdft Ck 17 Eft 10ft 30ft + 33 13ft 31ft Eft -f 11*1 *L - I 45ft 4544 43ft - 10 55ft 55ft 55ft Hi . ii Hft + ft Soft + ft 1 mt Si Tk ... i» pit CM Indus! 147 54ft 53ft #4M. . I WBttiO 12 40ft 40ft 40ft I 3 Oft 70ft 70ft- ComSolv V ComEd 1.4ku ConEdls 3.10 ConElacInd I CnNOes 7.3* « 1 11B »:* |6h I • vsi.1 u Rngo Corn Pd 1.50 z iBrdc .104 »r .7*4 Croton Cork Cm Zell 1.00 CmcSMol .70 Curtis Pub I 34ft §M 14ft .. SSSSbi'I s p i p-t 1 lift lift iB + ft 0 nib nil iw* 1 Jo 114* 17ft 4 —D-“ ■ 4 10ft 10ft lfft V li 42ft 41 41 - s — 9 W* •* 4 lift i IS 144* L I 24ft24ft 21ft- f K ’K i|| 4 14lft 141ft ftfft ... -I »ft “ft SS* “ 2 4ft 4ft 4ft ... Iasi Air UR •{ ,|Jft ,gft ,22 + EestKo 2.20* 4 5W* 1* Ilf* + Treasury Position ElBondS 1.47 fl t Music M Assoc I EIPasoNG t Emerson El 1 End John Evans Pd 30r Euershrp .75 3 1*4 34* 1*4 .. I 43ft 43ft 43ft — FalrCam 50g . j Falrct )MlttS4*jnAjtt’ WLI3M53,050J* | ^J^Jno ^.W ™^j FoodEotr'^"A | lift, 174* 1744 .. i Wft wft + v* , imiSaMi 17,031,702,570.00 j 213^10.326.512.57 305,402,047,600. **" A,*^.4M,aS2.573 06 15443,040.283.00 X-lndud6*H00.721.004.05 dtM no4 tub- McNamara to Climb Matterhorn Tomorrow ZERMATT. Switzerland (AP) — U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert $. McNjfmara said today be will dimb the Matterhorn to- ^ morrow, weather permitting. # ; W A' - Goodreh 2J0 McNamara has beep training all week to climb the 14,7M-fa* <£«!U mountain. He made the assent ooaA dK Ford MW 1 I . «• 14 S5ft 55ft Wft- it 'Sft‘a''- .« 5 12 11ft ft 3 ml ml “if -k^lSWi -i^T GenMot 2.45a GProcn 1 JO . GPubSvc 33a . 1 Wft 57ft lift + X7 74 2544 2544 - several years age. The secre-tuy’s teen-aged aoo and a Swiss guide are to go along on the dtanb. \i9 Hw V Greyhnd JO OruilM 1 JO OuM MGO t * 41ft 01ft A 10 lift 12 * 1 13 24 MW 1 7 4344 4Mb 4 I SSft 54ft i r JJft 3341 33ft UnH Alrctt 2 Unit Cp JJa Un Fruit .40 'NtaiCp 1.70 mnmCm i , IIGypoum 3 JSPhrwd I.M / US Rub 2.20 Of tmott i Ul Staal 2 12 lift lift ,1 14 41ft 111* 4144 — J 41ft 41ft 41ft'..... II 41444 414ft 4344k +744 5 M 7*44 Hf - ” VanAIIS* 1.40 2 47ft 47ft 47ft - I 7*14 7t Wft 4 75 lift lift lift 4 17 lift 32ft 3P4fe -i 5444 54ft Ml* 31 J S& K & - —K— 4 13ft 33ft 31ft - I 3 45 If I - ■J 4344 4344 Oft - 1 l’S 5*14 lift Eft - 1 1 4744 4744 47ft .... 4 3344 j)R4 Wft ... WnAIrLIn .40 Wn lincp I WUnTel 1.4 0 WstgAB 1.40 WMWgll 1.20 WbMOIx |.» i>itft i Salas dpurot or* unofficial. UMtsa otharwisa noted, rot AMS arwFWropolB WM* -- —-■ .labursomants baaed on the loat quarterly dr und-onnuil dodnratlon. Special — 4 1714 I i 5ft - ft I 3544 3544 L - . I W M M -- 7 31 3774 57ft - | |ft. (ft 5ft . 4 1.10b U 1.40 . ’ * Mft 'll ' Wft • 7 Wft Mft Wft + —N—, NatCan .40b Ngjahiji N Dairy 2.# NatOlsl 1.20 EnoEf*'1ft i wft ip 17 m w I *144 01 I 2444 in 10 W it -ft 14 S«t MM fMb — MiftSftfift- HyS3|1. 1 47 M NlaoM Pw 1 Norftlk W 4 NA Avia 3.40 NwstAIrl .40 fBamiXM No^pich la Otisllev 1.00 fife Mor .40 Owonotu 2 jo I Mft Mft Wft *- ft 7 Eft 57ft Eft + ft I 4744 47ft 474* + H ' J7ft 5444 54ft -I i i7ft 77ft in* . ! » 255 Pennxoll 'l% PepCwo 1.40 5444 54ft 56ft MH MH 34ft +lft 1 J744 M fri* — ft 1 J*ft 5ft Mft + ft S Wft Wft 4744 + ft s 71ft nil n» ♦ ft 3 14ft lift |Mb - ft 4 3444 3444 Mi - ft . iWM RilstonPur 1 Rayon lar 1.20 laassr I 4.31ft 31ft mb ifr it r, I ! {ft 1 !ft + H m sro^i' Royal Mca Ryder 5y*t 4 7444 Mft MW - 31 ft** #» + »m# I-; 5 II W |u‘ t 1 SanDImp .J2» Schenley 1 Scherp 1.404 ScodPap *0 SaarIGD 1.10 igink 1.40a snail oil lJt Sinclair 2, » ta.v'fkL ISSTA' SouCalE .1,05 ^y’A 15 5144 Bm JH* Sfiffl 5 43ft 47ft ,^+ y 12 11*4* W l**ft i «ft g* 2** ! IK ! | 4J44 4344 41*4 >! Mm S t'ft 14 + 44 3 JJft 3344 3344 + 14 tt*4 5044 M44 .. —V— Syncom 3 Said Near Its Goal Hovers Over Sumatra Area in Indian Ocean CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) « —The space agency reported today that Syncom I had achieved a near-stationary orbit and said it waa confident. the communications package could bp. maneuvered into position as the world's first stationary satellite — one that hovers over 1 single spot on earth. “Synoom 3 looks very good and is in near-synchronous orbit,*’ a statement said. ^ After evaluation of the data, project officials will determine what future maneuvers will be (Znade." Evaluation Of tracking data had been delayed several hours by a balky computer at the Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. But Pictur^ls Mixed Public in Bullish Model 1 By SAM DAWSON AP Basineu News Aaaiyst NEW YORK - What Americana are doing with their money this summer and what they plait to do shines forth today lit a spate of government and private statistics. • Bank customers are pushing thsir money into and -out of their shepking accounts at a Dawson faster rate than earlier tl year, and much faster than a year ago. counts 21 per cent faster than a year ago. • • Stock traders are betting less now on a drop in prices than they were Just a month > • Fewer people are starting new homes than earlier this year, or this time last year. • Stockholders are getting slightly bigger cash dividend payments this summer than last. ' eBusinessmen are ordering more durable goods from menu-_ . facturers again after a two The near-stationary orbit was months slowdown, and toe back- In the fix other leading financial centers — Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco and Los Angeta'+f bank customers turned over their accounts at a 4% per cent faster rate in July than in Jutte, and 5 per cent higher than last year. The turnover rate sheds light on the general economic activity mid on toe effective supply of money available to the economy. . INTEREST DROPPED The New York Stock Ex-1 change reports . that in the month ended Aug. 14, the short interest dropped by 239,735 shares to a total of 6,400,795. This is a measure of bearish sentiment, since it shows that the issues involved some traders expect to buy back their borrowed stock at a lower price. The drop in the total reflects a slight dimming of bearish sentiment. Since only 0.1 per cent of all shares listed are involved, the bearish element seems pretty slim just now. Housing starts . are another achieved Thursday above Sumatra when a satellite motor i fired to shift Syncom 3 out of a wide-looping path into a circular J Mft Mft Mft — 77 10444 ig«ft-l(4ft + —Y— log of unfilled ontors has risen — to promise brisk, activity in' the week* and months ahead. It adds up to a mixed picture, orbit where both the high and but with the buBtob-minded still low points are about 23,999 in thaforeground. j miles high. ! CHECKING INCREASE SPEED The ways of people The motor firing, triggered by a ground radio signal, also increased the spacecraft speed so that it match^ that of the rotation of the eanh. Thus, the satellite appears to hang almost motionless, over the. Sumatra area in toe Indian Ocean. It was hoped the maneuver would arrest Syncom 3 directly I above tha equator. However; this was not fully realized and the satellite apparently is weav: ing north and south across the equatorial line at a slight angle- lad. x—!x dividend. y-E; sales In full. x-dlt-Ex dl rants. «ns—With warrants. «*d Wlwn dls- r securities esxumed by a American Stocks NOON AMfRKAN NSW YORK (Af) — Fonqwlng Is of MftgMa stock transactions on 1 American Stock Exdmngt with M prices: fafts l... (Ms.) High Lew Uat Chg. Aerolet .50 I 7*44 3*44 2*44+ ft AM Patrol A .15 ». 644 444 4ft . ArkLoGas 1.M I 37 3444 1444- ----- ^ *1-M 11*14 11-14... Atlas Cp wt J 1504 154 1J4L~ BraiTrac . fl Jft 3ft lft+ ft iifjM Jr 1 tt (ft (ft- -Brown Co .4* 3 13ft 13ft 1344 Cimnb Chib is 4ft 4ft 4ft-. ■ Can So Pet 5 3ft Jft 3ft+l-14 Cdn Javelin 12 |Ub lift 1144+ ’ mm 202 4*4 444 444+ Craaite t4ba t 41ft Mft 47ft- OMa Cam f 52ft Oft 5244+ EquItyCp .1(1 S 3 T. J + Fetmt Net .IJg II 10ft fft 714- Fly tibr 4 *44 *44 144+ Ml Mill 3 Jft 5ft 5ft /, d*h Plywd 1 4*4 444 444+ qiani y*i .40a a lift lift lift.. Bnir M ift 1** ift.. •kJkPM 1* 1ft 3ft 3ft.. dif Am Ld 7 3ft 3ft 5ft- MMy Ind 2 Oft (ft 044+ Kroner .Mb 1 *ft »ft »ft . Livings Oil 7»f 4 lift 15ft 1514+ JpdMy Air !• 4ft 4ft, 414.. MlCrory w» 1 Mb Jft - 3ft . Maad John .44 » 17ft 17ft 17ft+ MoMftn 4 Mft Mft 2*"V- NowPk Mng .lit 11 4 4 4 .. Fancst Pal 1 Ift 1ft Ift...... RIC Group .SOI 10 Aft fft *44+ ft llHfTtMR J 1344 lift 134* Kip » ift V F«. .. ifilMOUA I II SWb M44 M**+ ft sparry R wt M Oft «* Oft .. Syntax Cp JOg M 444* 44 *4ft+ Tbamlqol JOb 4 tflk W M44+ “wSrM .M - v •“ The angular movement can be eliminated by radio commands to small gas jets aboard the satellite. These jets also will be used to move Syncom 3,from tiie position above Sumatri to a stationary outpost above the Pacific intersection of toe equator and international date line. The maneuvering is expected to take about 10 days. ★ - * id that permanent position, toe . satellite, which was launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy, would be available for extensive communications experiments between stations in the United States and Asia. Telephone, teletype, radio, television mid picture transmission tests were planned to determine feasibility of a stationary satellite for communications. WefeblKnepp till Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS t Tht toUowtrtg quotations da not necessarily represent actual *- • of Mb securities. Braun. fepgtKeerlno Champion Home Bull '..•114 71 ..174 f 75J 77. Ethyl Cans........ Mohewk Rubber Cm. ............. Michigan Seamless Tubs Co. . °loneer Finance ............... iafrin JPalntlng ’ .... ...... farnorx Ginger Ala ......... pffSS L MOi Cal » Sroii Wyandotte Chtmicoi gtoaua StauHCh>ttf.2(; Wm* . SwittCo 1J B f.R! MUTUAL FUNDS Mew, investors Growth , Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fend . Windsor Fund ...................154* 14.13 checking accounts are reveal br the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to a report today on demand deposit. turnover. This shows that to 337 localities outside the major money centers the velocity rate increased 2 Vi per cant to July over June, and 3 per cent over July 1963. In New York City toe turnover rate went up M per rent in the month to * new high, money going in and out of checking ac- Selling Is Moderate orvBoard of Trade By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Following the advice, given to your past column;, I own General Motors, Jersey Standard, Long Island Lighting, and Corn Products. I intend to hold these; bat, while I have a small, profit In Com Products, should I continue to stay with it in view cf the way tt has acted? I have a 25-point loss to Bohack; what should I do here?” M. G. A) The action of Corn Products since the first of the year could have been better. First six months; net was ahead of into year, hut only'by-a small margin. Corn Products’ Knorr soups’ reception hps been disappointing, and the company fins-periencing sizable costs to pew product introduction abroad. However,' I would .continue to hold this Ugh-gCadh growth is- CHICAGO (AP)—Selling was general but surprisingly moder- today in early activity, on Bohack reported satisfactory matter. They dropped 5 per cent in July from June and were 4 per cent below a year ago. For the May-July period starts were 2 per cent below the 1963 period, to all 1963 private starts totaled 1,517,000. The annual rate is roitotog now at 1,517,000 units. But some government officials still hope tot 1964 goal of 1,600,-000 miy yet be reached. Durable goodk orders are one of the brightest figures. this summer. In July they jumped 7 per cent to a seasonally adjusted record of 621.1 biUipn. The previous record was April’s 620.5 billion. This brought the backlog of unfilled orders for durables to 650.9 billion. The biggest gain in July orders was in the aircraft industry, hut backlogs also rose in primary metals, other transportation goods and electrical machinery. Stockholders got cash dividend payments in July totaling 61.158.000. 000, compared to 61,- 082.000. 000 fn the 1963 month. .All to all, the money continues To flow.at a faster than usual rate this summer, and this gives businessmen — except maybe home builders — high hopes for toe autumn. WUMNPUntetoMPNHMiMMMMNHaUBItoMMIIIIWMillMWMM Dirksen's Unfulfilled Love ' Prefers Piccolo Playing ASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Kit M. Dirksen of Illinois confided to the Senate an unfulfilled ambition to -play the piccolo. ' At 68, the curly-haired Republican leader Js an orator, a smooth politician and a flower to join the Democratic leader, Sen.- Mike Mansfield of Montana, iq commending the- Montana Centennial Band. The hig(i-school students were in Washington to give a concert Thursday night on the Capitol steps. grower. All this was known to his colleagues when he arose Thursday Rise Reported in Lake Levels Attributed to Flow Somewhat mournfully, Dirk- sen said that when he was a boy. the country was not filled with school bands. He said there was s lack of money for instruments and a shortage of teachers. WORK A LOT And, he add* work SQ.much of the time ] stay to school that he did not hfeve time to tootle an instru- ! had. to ( time By the’ time his daughter had . . . .entered school, Dirksen noted, From Lake Superior all this had changed. She learned how to play an instrument, although hie said* he couldn’t remember whether it SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. CAP)—Hie greatest flow of wa-. ter from Lake Superior to If) yeafs has improved low water levels in the Great Likes, International Joint Commi8sk>tt officials said here Thursday. was a flute or a piccolo,^ They said nine of 16' gates holding back- Lake Superior waters have been opened to pour 96,000, cubic feet.a second of water into Lake Huron and then op to Lake Erie. As for himself Dirksen said, "I vowed that when I got around to it and was not encumbered with public duty that I would find a piccolo instructor and start playing the, piccolo, even at my age. The first two gates were opened two months ago and the other; successively since then a» levels in Lake Superior rose gradually. Officials said they hoppd to .maintain the flow until thfe freeze-up. * the' Board of Trade. Nearly ail contracts posted losses. After about an hour wheat was Vfe to % cent a bushel lower, September new grade 61.43%; corn unchanged to % lower, September 3120V4; oats unchanged to % lower, September 63% cent!; rye % lower to % higher, September 81.35%; beans 1 to 1% lower, Sep-imber 63-48. toyl iem Grain Price* . CHICAGO (AFl-Oggn fttfar: New Wheet-Sept. 1.40*4-44; Dec. M-tbl Merch l.Mft-4»; M»y 1.4*44- Merch. 1.2044-ft; Mey 1.22'V Oets—Sept. 634b) DK.;(l*M*k) 67ft) I— ' Rye—Sept. 1J6i I .Mft; Mey 14*1*. Dec. 147*4-**) Merch Net Change Noon Fri. ..... Prow, fnt...... 1*44/to 1*64 Lot 1*43 HI MM Lq ’ al ,*SJ {5-! S.7 1M.4 1JM m. A 150.71 1M.* 1*47 - 103 ttl.1 * 1113 1*4.* Tex GultFrod TexGSul j* Tex I nitm M I«F U £ J H Mft 5*44 — ft 4 grad* roll : uTiiitm .,. Textron 1 Tnlokol 1 Trone W w Trenienx J* Jft Jft Jft + 3 Mft Mft Mft.+ ft, —U— -: 4 '(Ift (74* Oft -4ftl 'W iXoii r Ago CM ♦t .3 «.* ggj 85 ) M.4 *0.« M3. Am 11.7 1*3.5 M.5 *1.5 *4.1 MB P 1MJ *74 **.1 f* ; )§L4 tl.l ■ t$.l | Am.» • ■ .a in - ••*«• 19.1 99.5 19.S H4 93.1 Andre* Radio Cp Rate i ISKD profit margins up to, a few yqprs ago. Iptenkified competition from other food chains entering es to act as a drag on profits. Comeback traiPfor this one seems long. 1 would switch to Winn-Dixie, operating in the Southern states. No details on lake levels were available, but an official said it would take from three to four months to raise the fevdl of Lake Erie an inch. Q) “I have ' considerable American Tel A Tel, two, mutual funds, and cash to banka at 6% per cent aad 4 YPUNG MUSICIAN As for tiie high school musicians, he said: “If we find m youngster who is playing a slide trombone, a piccolo or a French horn, I don’t think we have to worry too much about the question of juvenile delinquency.” A Cahada Steamship Lines official said the water level in the company’s dock here has risen 14 inches, part of it. due to. dredging. Other reports said draft of vessels in the Canadian Sault and MacArfhur American Sault locks has Improved by six inches. ■2 Area Men-to Take Posts in Detroit Firm to disturb. Due' to rising cost of living, I could use more income. As Schenley end National Distillers yield over 4 per cent and sell at a price I could handle, would you ad-vine purchase?” . P. G. A) You may he interested to know that about 17 per cent of my correspondence shows £'** -srrsr*: * limited 1>ew ^°Pier Division to be| I would not ww* B.pUTOt.ft BroM. chase () the two liquor atdi*s — Manufacturing 0>- farirolt. or any other stock — because1 of the low price. The past record aiid future outlook should be Two Pontiac area men will “There is something so entrancing and stimulattog_aboQt the mdEd.” Business Notes The Wilkiqson Insurance Agency, formerly located at Bi? W. Huron, has reosntiy fnoved " IHlutoce Build- to 207 Pontiac MaN Ing. News in Brief Paul Frederick of 3163 Ridge-mount, Commerce Township, reported to county sheriff’s deputies yesterday that approximately moo in cash and an. unde- , termined amount of jewelry had been taken from hie home/ Theft of several item; M furniture from a house at 4697 WoOdhull, Independence Township, owned by Marvin Fox, was reported yesterday to sheriff’s deputies. Value of the stolen property is undetermined. the determining factors. Return on these liquor shares is above average because of an erratic .past earnings record, but I suggest fewer shares of Inger-soll-Rand, yielding about 4.5 per cent. < Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but wiw.nnsWer all questions possible to nis col- Copyl^ght, 1964) Leon J. Haskin, 2155 Deering, West Bloomfield Township will serve as sales manager and Wiliam H. Raynes, 2661 Pine Heighti^West Bloomfield Town-ship will be sales representative. l. ‘T? . Both men,have considerable experientto in the reproduction machine field. .» The grand opening ef the Copier Division is planned for September. Garage Rammage Sale—Miscellaneous items, Saturday, Aug. 22, at 3361 Loon Lake Shore;.* —adv. Fried chicken dinner Saturday, j August 22, 5-8 p.m. 11.50 adults, 75c children. 2034 Pontiac Rd. < . —adv. j ELECT Jerome K. Barry Proa- fl ecuttog Aft,, 6 years experience. I » —adv. I SPECIAL for August, Oped Bowling, 4 lines for 81,100 Bowl J Primrose Lanes. —advE