Horn* Edition -U~Qy+r , Wednesday and Thursday will U- S- HeP. NeU Staebierof Heather and top UAW of- Ann Arbor is unopposed for the ficials faced a brief finny of protest over the weekend at a meeting of the GM Workers Council, which represents some 354,000 GM employes. Leonard Woodcock, chief of the union’s CM department, coo-ceded that some workers are unhappy with the decision to pick Chrysler instead of the larger General Motors as the target for OTHER CANDIDATES Humphrey returned to Washington and his Senate duties after a long weekend of relaxation and campaign planning at Johnson’s Texas ranch. A switch, he said, “would be a ***** ■£“.. _ that has guided the Republican wig, Sylvan Lake, whid. was p^y in A fa yearo. ” pulling out of a driveway «t * * * 1116 West Huron. . in New York State, Clare Witnesses to the accident Boothe Luce withdrew as a were to make statements at the potential Conservative party prosecutor’s office today. gandidite far U S. senator, pav-Troy police said tint Frakes’ ing the way for a head-on dash southbound car on 1-75 traveled between Sen. Kenneth B. Keat-106 feet off the highway before ing and Atty. Gen. Robert F. it struck a guard rail and sup- Kennedy. ' port. The blacktop shoulder * * showed no signs of braking be- Keating wis in line for Repub-fore the impact, police added. bean renomination today, and 'rl'i'riiiii"---’"- ----- Kennedy for the Democratic Democrat _«fv. nomination tomorrow. The Weather THE*PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 102 NO. 177 * * ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1964—88 PAGES )NItVdS>M$S iWfVnATtOKAL Midlip's Primary Is Tomorrow County Voters Face Big Election Slate Oakland County voters in the primary election tomorrow will narrow down the largest field of candidates for national, state and county offices ever to face them. In addifion.to nominating candidates for these posts, voters in 16 county townships will be selecting party nominees for local offices — actually voting in two different primaries. This ia the first time that township eleettons have been conducted at this time of the year. Ia the past they were held April, but uader the new changed to eliminate the need for so many elections in one year. Not all the names of the 132 candidates seeking nomination to Congress and the state senate and legislature will appear on every ballot. Pullout Spurs GOP Hopes Luc* Decision Seen Unifying N. Y. Party NEW YORK UK-New York Republicans’ hopes for p a r t y unity were given a considerable boost yesterday with the withdrawal of Clare Boothe Luce as a third-party candidate. Mrs. Luce's decision eases the task of party lenders who are meeting today on the senatorial nomination. , They are expected to renominate Sen. Kennefo Keating and cheer him Into battle against UJ. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Republican 1 e a d e r s had feared Mrs. Luce would have drawn a substantial number ef votes from Keating, who won election six years ago by 133,000 votes. “^In Pontiac, for example, not all voters will select from the same candidates for state representative because the city is split into two legislative districts, the 62nd and 63rd, with different party candidates in each. ROWS FOR PARTIES Because of the large number of candidates it has been necessary throughout the county to designate twoyrows for both the parties. Candidates for township offices wMl not appear oa the state and county ballot Township voters wffl have to go from one voting machine to another, or they will he gives a paper ballot oa which to cast their vote* for township New Districts, Races Force Many Changes Only GOP Fight for Hart Sonato Seat Holds Any Suspense LANSING — Voters select party nominees from governor down through township offices tomorrow in one of the most bizarre primary elections in Michigan history. Incumbents face incumbents, one class of offices is newly created, districts cut a wiki pattern across ^traditional boundar-ies and the election itself is four weeks late. When ballots are counted, NOVI’S GALA GAL — Brunette Mary Mptrise, 18-year-old Walled Lake High School senior, reigned over Novi’s Gala Day celebration Saturday. Mary, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Matrise, 2142 Helmaford, Wolverine Lake, was, named Queen for a Day by three of Oakland County’s Circuit Court Judges. Runner-up was Darlene Parton, 17, of 1325 Penarth, Commerce ToWnahip. SEWER ARM STARTED—Work on the Walton Heights arm of the Oakland University sewage disposal system, which will serve Walton Heights Manor and the East Walton Heights Subdivision at Walton and Phillips has begun. The $170,000 project, first planned two years ago, is being handled by the Loselle Construction Co. of Southgate. It will serve 231 homes when completed in December. The arm runs jtist north of Walton and west of Squirrel. ji pair of fees for governor, two for UA senator. 30 for Congress, 76 for state senator, 216 for the State House of Representatives and 11 for the few State Court of Appeal* LBJ, Barry'Go lo Work' JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AF) NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. - President Johnson, even (AP) — Republican presidential while reining at his LBJ nominee Barry Goklwater winds ReutherLeading Team on Humphrey Of Chrysler Bargaining Well-known names dot the Ranch, embarks today—by tele- up a week-tong floating vacation ballot - many in neW spots - phone-on his campaign far a today after staking out foreign By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Writer Where writing shelves at* attached inside a voting machine booth, a voter will be able to make all choices there, rather than marking his paper ballot in a separate booth. Both Sanders, Burch See Own Party Gains DETROIT — United Auto Workers President W& tar P. Reuther led his team to the bargaining table at nessman Edward A. Manny Jr., WASHINGTON (AP) — Oaor- Chrysler dorp, today, attempting to hammer out a who has campaigned for the Job «“'■Gw. C*iSMter, ,tern.setti„g contact for the industry. hrfwryar.. Democrats’ selection of Sen. _____j________ ««»* £->«- .siriMn ““ £&£ lican fight for the U. S. Senate Johnson to the Johnson, nomination carries any Mia- I00th anniversary convention of * * * Pense- V. the International Parers and Goidwater and his wife were *. * * Masons Union at Philadelphia cmi*® hack to Newport The three combatants a r e by lon* diBtance- Beach aboard their borrowed James F. O'Neil of the State Once that was aecom- motor yacht, the Education, former plisked, Johnson set tUs as the day to siga a bill extead-ing the foad stamp plan designed to bring nourishment to „. . „ „ ........ Reuther met with Chrysler negotiators after the , . „ .----------„--------r Hubert H. Humphrey as their . _ j * hw The winner will be a No- tional Convention which nomin- business session. He talked stra- vice presidential nominee “will UAW chief apparently had put an end to a revo y venJher underdog against unop- ated him by acclamation as the tegy yesterday with <—nr»p«tgn Mrs. Luce said die withdrew in a spirit of Republican unity. ELIMINATES THREAT H e ir decision eliminated a throat by the state Republican organization to withdraw support from the national ticket of Sen. Barry Goklwater and Rep. William E. Miller. Townships to have voting machines set up for local offices are Bloomfield, Farmington, Novi, Oxford and Royal Qak. PAPER BALLOTS Paper ballots will be used for local offices in the townships of Avon, Highland, Independence, Orton, Pontiac, Springfield, Wa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) September to Start Sunny and Warm prove to be an adset’’ to them, some Generali Motors but Republican National Chair- Corp. workers who wanted man Dean Burch contends it GM picked as the object of will unify and help the Republi- a new contract or a strike, can party. Chrysler, the smallest of the * * * automotive Big Throe, showed Another participant in the no signs of plans to Improve on September will arrive tomcr- . . t ...i..,.. —....... . . .. . . __M__ weekend’s radio-television inter- the contract offer made to the row sunny and warm with a Romitoy is so confident of re- kprira*»«d bill which would f . < increase and expand present So- fore tomorrow. dal Security bentfito and ». The Senate faced Upt to a re- crease the tax levtoi which aup-newed fight over health care for port foe nationwide program, the elderly under the Social Se- T. ai. Mrjrrity Leader curity program. President Jehasoa’s backing for this program ceald make tt eae of several ttambHag blocks ia foe path of an early Another is an attempt by Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Us top assistant, Sea, Hubert HL Humphrey, D-Mtaa., bow his party’s vice presidential candidate, hope to tack an tits elderly healte benefits. This could cause lengthy de- FUTILE YOYAGE - Jim MacLeuh (foil) end Dnie Murphy ^relax on i US. Coast Guard boat after their vain attempt to paddle a canoe acroas Lake MMrignn The pair started L ifonha for rifiii fo Waiikegan, 111., | for Benton' Harbor. They-worked for » hours and reached the middle of foe lake when picked up yesterday. by an ore carter, the Enderp M. Voorhees (background). some members of Congress to bate and even if favored by a halt or at least delay the reap- Senate majority later concur- ' portionment of state legislatures rence by foe House would be reordered by the Supreme Court quired. and subordiMte tribunals. ^ a a e ■ That battle was under way -pv,, nlan d« when eongress recessed Aug. 21 wilbur D, Millsr D-4rk.t chair-for the Democratic convention. nui^t SOCIAL SECURITY BILL -^Meapa Committee which hae-Peodfog in foe iSenito is a dies Social Security kgislatioaL TWO THE PONTIAC HB8S, MOXDAY, AUGtTST 81,1W City to Discuss Bus Service A third IMay extension of bos service will be consMsred tonight by the Pontiac City The commission holds its regular weekly meeting at 8 p.m. tonight because of tomorrow’s primary election. A special meeting to hold two public war-top to slated tor tomorrow night The artsmdsn at an agree- Cerperatton tor bus service to dto elty heads the 17-hem School Barriers Fall in Dixie 20 Nogroos AtUnd in South Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The second week of widespread token desegregation of public schools in South Carolina spread to Richland County today where to Negro children attended desses with white pupils without Incident. Nine or 16 Negroes were also to enter White schools to Besu-tort County for the first time. ■ere to the breakdown of desegregation at Cotambto men public schools to Richland jOsmrty where Negroes Rosewood Ebnentary School, four girls and three boys; Columbia High, one girl; Oreher High, a boy and girl; Dents-ville Ugh, two girls; Hand Junior four boys and a girt; Wardlaw Elementary, three boys and agirL Aa the seven Negro youngsters entered the Rosewood Ele-mentary School groom, a white boy playing kkkbnll to the yard with other white children, called to one of the Ne-p* ttys by nameand wired at him. The Negro boy waved WIRE ACCOMPANIED In meet cases, the Negroes were accompanied by their parents or other members of their At Cardinal Newman High School, • Roman Catholic acbool te Columbia, six Negroes attended classes with white students for the first time. Pontiac Transit-Corporation has furnished bus service during July and August on the basis of two monthly extensions of their annual contract The bus firm has sought a subsidy from the city to order | to continue operations. Negotiations on the amount of the sub- j sidy has stalled renewal of the normal one-year agreement. | OTHER BUSINESS In other business tonight, an agreement is to be considered for acquisition of a 1,100-foot easement through property owned by Fleet Carrier Corpo- Hm city seeks the easement to ceatiane wait ea the Murphy Park trank sewer project. Also tonight, the city engineer is scheduled to report on further work to straighten and widen n portion of the Clinton River. The work is to dovetail with scheduled construction on M59 east of the city. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will recommend a means of financing the Clinton River work. More Evidence on Oswald trip DALLAS ill - A further piece In Lon Harvey Oswald’s trip to Mexico some seven weeks before the assassination of President Kennedy has fallen into place with the discovery of a Mexican bus ticket stub. Marina Oswald, widow of the accused assassin, found the stub while going through some of her dead husband’s belongings last Birmingham Area News 16 Trees Stall Progress on Birmingham Park Lot A WHOffW - Watermelons ef normal size would look like cucmnMrs next to this Arkansas-grown monster proudly displayed by Charles McCarty, 2M Dick. The melon was given to McCarty by Ms brother who lives to Hops, Ark. “If all melons were like this, growers would have no problem with kids running off with them,” Charlie commented as hs struggled to get the monster out of his Massive Viet Cong Assault Expected Against Outpo SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Communist Viet Cong guerrillas were expected today to open up a massive offensive against To Eye Plans for Waterford Subdivisions Plans for three proposed subdivisions wUl be considered for preliminary approval tomorrow night by the Waterford Township Planning Commission. * The proposed developments art designated WMltot Wife No. 6, White Horse Lpke Estates and Willow Park No. 1 In other business, the Commission will consider setting a permanent monthly date for zoning hearings. Also slated for board attention will be reports from Park Ins and Rogers, the township’s planning consultants, concerning progress of the 701 Program and proposed subdivision reg The Weather Pafl U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and net so warns today, Ugh TV to It. Fair aad cool tonight, laws W to M. Sunny and little change to temperature, Ugh 71 to M. West to asrth* westerly winds I to 1| miles today becoming light aad variable tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Increasing cloudiness and HlfhMt trnmrakn . lowtjt temper attire .. HfehLew Alpene 17 <5. Pert Worth M .! SecontQo > 77 14 Jacksonville M : Grant RapMt IS M kaput City M I tl Beach 44 N N St I 71 S) Milwaukee IS 44 New Orleans 73 1 Paltetan u 40 Naw York »t 1 Travarta cty 14 It Ohama ' 77 i 71 41 PtttUurfh M 41 4S Salt Lafea C. 45 < CMcaoa It 54 S. Francisco 47 i Cincinnati M 44 S. S. Marie Vietnamese outposts Whose morale has been crippled by the political crisis to Saigon. A reliable soqrce said droves of rural officials had left outposts in Communist - Infiltrated provinces ringing the capital. In most cases they had gone home to await developments. An American source said bitterly that efflciqjs to the Mekong Delta sooth of Saigsu, is heaviest, had dropped frens down to one-quarter speed.” U S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor flew today to the mountain resort oT mint, 146 miles northeast of Saigon, to aaaess the position of MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, who i until last week. RETAINS TITLE Khanh stepped down from the presidency, but apparently retained the title to the ship, in the power struggle that followed last week’s riots. Khanh, M, flaw to Dotot to recover from a supposed Mate ef exkausttou. Harvard • educated Nguyen Xaaa Oanh, 43, a civilian aad economist, was toft in charge as acting pro- A high American official told UPI, “Khanh to still prims minister of this country and we support that position.” * * * The religious crisis appeared to be over. Buddhist clergymen yesterday accompanied a Saigon funeral procession of 96,ON Roman Catholics for six victims of rioting between Buddhists and Catholics. POPULATION NERVUS But in the central highlands headquarters at Pleiku, 260 j miles north of Saigon, the popu- afraid, having beard of the crisis only by ward of mouth. Tho situation was similar to other provinces. Better Service, Lower Rates for Some Phones Changes to rates and service announced by the Michigan Public Service Commission today will remit to better service at lower rates for some 2,066 Michigan Bell telephone subscribers in die northeast Oakland County area. Changes approved by the commission will permit expansion of the Rochester zone base area by' J square miles and the Washington exchange base area by Ito square miles. Ths Rochester sans includes parts af Avon and Oakland towmhips to Oakland Ceunty aad Washington Township to Macomb County. The Washington baas area is to Selby Township, Macomb County. The lower rates will affect about 1,166 rural customers in Rochester sone and about 460 to toe Washington zone. The commission also approved elimination of four-party urban service for the areas, to be replaced by limited call, two-party service. About 6,666 customers to the two areas will be af- C08T REDUCTION The reduction in annual costs to customers, estimated by the commission at $17,906, will result from lower rates made possible by expansion of toe base areas. the new rates are expected to . become effective sometime this 'week. . Still Spews Heavy Rains Cleo Winds Expiring City Drill Team US. Champs Wins Amvet Award 2nd Yoar in a Row The Rae-vens Drill Team and Color Guard from Pontiac was awarded two national championships Saturday to competition in Philadelphia, Pa. It was the second consecutive year the 32-member drill team won the national championship, held to conjunction with the Amvets National Convention. The local drill team defended its title against groups from I) other states. Ia captaring first place among 21 units, the 14-member color guard gsve the Rae-vens two concurrent national titles for the first time In hs nine-year history. The drill team and color guard, were sponsored by the Jimmy Dey Amvet Post No. 12 to Pontiac. Earlier to the week, both units, representing the Oxbow VFW Post, competed in VFW contests in Cleveland, Ohio, and placed high to the first division of M groups, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will sign a proclamation honoring the two units next week. It will be accepted by the team’s director, Jackie Rae Voorhees. Soarces dote to Mrs. Os- a sne way ticket from Mexico City to Laredo,, Tex. It Was turned over to the FBI immediately, toe source said, for the Warren Commission which is investigating the BIRMINGHAM - The tost house has been removed from the block south of Shain Park and Ml that now Stands to toe way of parking lot construction are U trees. City Manager L. R. Gare Will report to city commissioners tonight on department of public works progress in preparing the lot lor uee. Hales asw are being filled to provide additional parking spaces, according to Gare. He noted that toe city plans to prepare toe lot as a temporary sne util next spring. The manager recommended, that eight of the 16 trees to the lot be removed. Investigative agencies had spent many man-hours and interviewed hundreds of witnesses since the Nov. 22 assassination to an attempt to accurately trace Oswald’! steps on the Mexico trip. DALLAS TERMINAL r S It to known, for Instance, that he was seen in s Dallas tom station Sept. 29 and that he crossed the border at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, Sept. 29. He returned to Dallas on Oct. 4. ■■ 4 While la Mexico City he visited the Cabo consulate in an attempt to got a travel visa to citoa aad then on to the Soviet Union, tort was reportedly unsuccessful. the ticket was purchased in Mexico City Oct. 1 or Get. 2. The witness who claims to have seen Oswald at a Dallas bus station Sept. 29 could not be immediately identified. He or she has told the Warren Commission that Oswald was in the bus station at 6 p.m. Veteran Publicist Expires in Detroit DETROIT -James W. Me* Candless, veteran public relations counselor, died Sunday at Ford Hbspltri after a long ill- City Man Is Charged in Plant Brnak-ln Robert McDermott, 29, of 80 N. Anderson was arrested at 12:36 a.m. yesterday at Pontiac Motor Division Plant No. 4 where he had broken a glass door and entered the building. McDermott, who police said took nothing from the building, was charged with breaking and entering. ‘'kdCahdim; 55, had Merf in advertising and public relations work to the Detroit area for 30 years. He opened his own agency, eight years ago and earlier this year went into partnership -with Jim Hart, another veteran "publicist. McCandless, a native of Chicago, attended the University of Michigan and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is survived by his widow and five children. A funeral Mass will be sung Wednesday at St. Paul’s-on-the-Lake, Grosse Pointe. He reported that he has received several complaints about Big Slate for Election in County (Continued From Page One) terford, West Bloomfield and White Lakh. State, county aad lead officials will be nominated entirety by paper ballots in In all, there will be 352 precincts returning results to election headquarters to 24 townships and 22 cities: in Oakland County. The totals from each precinct in a community will be tabulated with the final tallies bejng delivered to the county cleik’s office. With toe new districting to effect, results will also come from parts of Wayne, Lapeer said Genesee counties. FIRST TIME “This is toe first time we will have to go outside of Oakland County .to find out who has been elected/’ said Mable Childs, county election clerk. Dm. clerk’s office will tabulate results an the national, state, ceunty aad nonpartisan offices but will act be responsible for recording the votes ef local candidates 1* townships. This will be done by the individual townships. The election cleric said that voters tiiould actually have no trouble at the polls if they remember that it to a primary election and they cannot split the ticket. Local Taxi Cab Drivar Robbed by Passenger Roy Driver, a toiver for Yel-' low Cab Co., told police he was robbed of from $15 to $1$ at 2:56 a.m. today, by a passenger who pulled a gun at Paddock and Wilson. Driver, 48, of 265 Whittemore said he picked the man up a few minutes earlier , at 127 Raeburn. By The Associated Press Tropical storm Cleo grudging, ty gasped expiring winds today hut spewed heavy rains over sections of the western Caroti nas, Maryland and the Virgin! Roanoke, Va., got lMi Inches; Morgantown, W. Va., received more than 1 inch; AritviUe, N.C., got nearly 4 Inches in 24] hours and Winston-Salem, N.C. nearly 3 inches. | end twister damaged some roofs Outside the town. THREE INCHES Nearly three inches of rain fell over Cape, Hattons, N.C., Sunday. Temperatures early today were mostly in the 50s from {Minnesota to the Pacific Northwest Some lower readings, to the Mi, however, were reported to eastern Washington State and central Oregon. „ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will prevail over the mid-Atlantic states tonight and in a belt from toe Pacific Northwest extending into, the northern Itockies and over the upper and centred plains. Milder tetit-peratures are expected over the Mississippi VsDey and southern Gulf Coast arm, white cooler readings will be ths rule for ton northern Rockies, Great Basin aad northeastern corner of the n The rains seat rivers and streams beyond their hanks throughout the area. After qireodfof many mil lions of Mian to damages for ther south. Cleo spawned two; to 7 does* at Laurtoburg, N.C.,1 witiua 13 hours. The tost one Saturday tore IhwH a three-mile path, injured two persons Bird caused an estimated 6766,- ) ^ day. to 1> Most ef the South, Central and aouthem Texas and the desert regions of Ariaona and Southern California reported temperatures to the 60s. Fair weather ruled over most of the country, except for scattered showers in the lower Ohio Valley, northeastern Minnesota, aad Oregon. RIDING WITH GRANDFATHER ro Jody 1 and her brother Brett enjoy the huge Ferris what State Fair yesterday. Tricing the ride with I Romney, the pair’s grandfather. ‘‘If -they vote for candidates to more than one party, the ballot will be rejected,” she said. RULES FOR VOTING Instructions for voting are on both the machines and the paper ballots. It is most important she said for the voter to turn down the primary lever designating his party, leaving it down while selecting the candidates of that party. It is also necessary to leave down the voting pointers over a candidate’s name. The votes for the candidates will be automatically recorded as the voters leave the voting booth. 'Bonus Babies'Hit With Grandparents The Elmer Samples of Orion Township unexpectedly hit toe grandchild jackpot tost Friday. Their daughter, Mrs. James (Sandra) Freeman was due to become a mother two weeks ago and their daughter-in-tow, Mrs. Arnold (Patricia) Sample, was expecting a baby .tote to September. At toM tom. Friday toe sac Sandra pve birth to a srn at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. . Less than four hours later, at 12:66 JfJh., the unexpected bap'' pened—daughter-in-law Patricia had twin girls at 8L Joseph’s. * * k The one-day grandchild production zoomed the total to five for the Elmer Samples. Patricia, 22, it MOO Shim-mods, Pontiac Township, has two sons at home to greet tile, twin girls when they arrive. The balre was the first for Sandra/ II. of 3710 Grafton, Orion Town- toe stains left on automobiles by falling walnuts. DON’T AFFECT Gare said none of toe trees affects the operation of the lot. “But tf we do not remove toe trees, then I believe that 12 to 15 spaces should be blocked off from the lot for a period of approximately one month each year to prevent damage to the care,” he said. Gare noted that a parking for property acqalaitieu and construction and the city ceaM expect to tore between $M and $71 annually on each space wMch would have to In Mackedrif. He suggests that the commissioners consider removing all of the trees, most of which are silver maples, aad authorise the planting of- new cues in the bumper spaces. A coin auction has been scheduled for Wednesday night at ths Birmingham Community Houat. _L 4 V 4 The I p.m. auction planned by tiie Blrmingham-Bloomfidd Coin Club will feature an exchange table. Grace E. Bennett Service for former Birmingham reaident Grace E. Bennett, $4, of Detroit will be 3 pjn. tomorrow at toe Bell Chapel of tftiWtntnnft: "HamtitonCo., Birmingham. Mre. Bennett died Sunday after a brief illness. She was a member of, St. Jame’s Episcopal Church, Blr- Survivtag are a son, Edward T. Jr., of Bloomfield Hills, a daughter, Mrs. Miles "Charlton of Rochester; and four grand- Mrs. Henry G. Gassaway Service for Mrs. Hoary Q. (Florence 8.) Gassaway, 64, af 3545 Woodato Court, Birmingham, will bs 2 pjn. tomorrow at Christ Church Granbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Burial wffl follow at Whits Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mre. Gassaway died Saturday after a short illness. Her body vim be at toe Manley Bailey, Funeral Home until 12:11 pjn. tomorrow. She was n member of ton Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Bemdt of Birmingham, and * brother. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. Cigarette Issue Goes to Court Birmingham Vendor Fights License Fee The City of Birmingham has been ordered to show caust why it'should hot be prevented from enforcing a recently acted ordinance for the deeming of cigarette vending machines. The hearing was scheduled for today before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore but it was expected to be adjourned to a later date, according to the court clerk. ■Floyd Joyce, owner ef Joyce Venders, 12167 W. Seven MOe, filed toe snlt against toe city Friday, claiming that the ordinance is “unreasonable and discriminatory” , against him and other perrons engaged ia toe- feln * operated vending machine business. The Birmingham city Commission adopted tiie ordinance on June 26. It prevfcba for licensing of each cigarette vending machine at n cost of $8 and tiie seiknre of any machine fopad to be used by any per-, don under 21 yenrs-of age. At the time the commission noted that toe ordinance was designed to reduce teen • age QUESTIONS FEE r Joyce said in his suit tha $1 foe for each machine no relation to the reaaoi coat of enforcing tot dtoance.” A temporary restrain!^ der was granted Friday ei tag the dty from enforcinf ordinance against Joyce. liii THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST |81t 1964 THREE HARD OF HEARING . This ig Valuable ,* if will bring you FREE INFORMATION about tho amazing now CONSUL . Behind the Ear Aid Unfcw ota itmwnd iwtvw) fund cterty Moico Detroit Co., v Maico Medical Village 822 David Whim., BJdg 91 (15 SoutMixld ltd. Dotreit 3d. Mick. lirmir^hom, Mkh. WO 1-2691 644-2179' VOTE SEPT, lit VOn SEPT, lit ELECT JOHN E. McBRATH * EXPERIENCED * QUALIFIED * SINCERE w HONEST OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE _ (Non-Partisan), Twice Elected Justice of Waterford Twp. You Be the Judge on Sept. 1st Often Slip Marital Bonds Teens Tie Lo The fine* of ell clothe b Shahtooeh or Shatusa, a brown-gray wool from the throats of Indian goats. A simple day dress In Shahtooeh doth, made from gray wool from the throat of an Indian gqat, may cost $1,500. BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NE W YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail The earlier people marry, the more likely they are to wind up in a divorce court. Teenage marriages are twice as lftely to break up asj those in which the bride b at least 21 and the man 24 or older . Steps toward, a better world: Japan has launched an official campaign against the custom of tipping.-The weaker sea stands op pretty well aader the strain of earning a living. Absenteeism due to illness or injnry is practically die same among working women as among men. The Pacific b the world’s largest ocean but the Atlantic has tie longest coastline. Thanks partly to the income tax cut, the number of people who are a month or more behind in their installment payments on loans has dropped to the lowest level in five years. According to an article in Catholic Digest, teachers in the Soviet Union get up to eight times the salary of American teachers. Yeah, but our kids give their teachers more big red pies. Quotable notables: “Education b the ability to listen to year temper of your self-confidence.”—Robert Frost. Bullfighting is dangerous but rarely deadly, hi Mexico City, there were only three fatalities in 3,000 taiD ring injuries. In 00 per cent bf the cases, the matador was gored in the thigh. Most people experience no mountain sickness at elevations below 7,000 feet./t heights between 7,000 and 15,000 feet many show some symptoms. Eating is a lot of trouble to a starfish. It slides its stomach out of its mouth to gather food, then pulls it back. Oae difference between the sexes lies, to hew they commit suicide. Men usually employ firearms, women generally take poison. The champagne cork was invented three centuries ago by Dom Perignon, a Benedictine monk. President U. S. Grant was the most inveterate smoker among White House tenants. He puffed and chomped as many as 20 cigars a day. During the Civil War, his admirers sent hips more than 10,000 stogies. Folklore: If you put on a stocking inside out, everything will go wrong the-rest of the day. Broad fingernails are a sign of a generous nature, long fingernails a sign of the spendthrift. If you pluck out a gray hair, 10 will grow in its place. The II most numerous men’s names to U.S. Social Security files are John,' William, James, Robert, Charles, George, Willie, Joseph, Frank liriHafiW: W mdsi pbpih tar women’s names are Mary, Dorothy, Helen, Margaret, Ruth, Betty, Elisabeth, Abb, Mildred and Frances.. Have you gone through life thinking that zebras are black with white stripes? Well, you’re wrong. They are white with black stripes. auiiMiia . . . ilict FARRELL I. ROBERTS NHCNIOAN COURT OP APPEALS Wax esrWna . . . M4 DMrWt Cammlttea H BMC* attfftt Battle Creek Policeman Kills Man in Gunfight Now, Fresh Arrivals! Ladies’ Brasses Value* to $4:9g ^ \Nply combed cotton ond gabardine slocks with zip front. 3-8. JBSScr THE PONTIAC PRESS, * MONDAY, AUGUST »1, IMS WoundedGIs Listed Serious MARQUETTE (UPI) - An Air Force sergeant at K. I. Saw- rAir Porte Base remained very serious condition today after being shot by bis brother^ in-law athisbome here. Doctors sat the bese hospital at K., I. Sawyer said Staff Sgt Alien V. Cbtton, 28, Concord, NJL, regained conactoosnees, but remained in very serious condition from a 30^0 carbine gunshot wound In the abdomen. State pence said CHntoa meat with bis wife, Gladys, at their home. HU brother-in-law, Billy Gene Berry, 30, of Vail, N.C., was held on |5,0W bond following arraignment on a charge of assault with intent to commit Police said both Clinton and Berry had been drinking. Berry U a civilian who had bora spending the summer with the Clintons at their horde. JU This man ! v,^. belongs..... .. ii the Oakland County Coartfaoase ROBERT L TEMPUN and the joh of County Prosecutor go together like “lew and order” Republicans have the chance to choose a man who: • Wes recommended by party officiate eg beet qualified for Hie fob. • Woo rated beet qualified by Hie Oakland Citizen's League. • As Sealer Assistant Prosecutor h I his legal s ability ia preparing and arguing all Supreme Court appeals far the • As an experienced business executive, would develop e staff of top quality, professional assistants to encourage careers of specialisation, avoiding constant staff turnover and unnecessary expense fa the taxpaybre. * - ■' g Weald Ink* positive action to prevent crime by providing the utmost ceeperetiea and aeoietanca Is all law enforcement agencies and continuing the "Court of no record" for deserving youngsters. 'Calculating* Burglars Daduct 60 Machinas CHICAGO tAP) - Sixty csl- tracted from the offices Of Smith-Corona Marchaot, lac., Police said burglars multiplied their .^rimo by whig a company truck to carry off the machines Tallied at $21,000. W. Virginian Millionth to See JFK Exhibit CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) -Mrs. Phyllis Dantob of South Charleston yesterday became the millionth person la am a traveling exhibit of the late President John F. Kennedy, The United States paid the Russian government about 2 cents an acre tor Alaska. PONTIAC Reckcttf PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLPAPERS I SnA Csss 112-4041 First to Waite's—then Shop Waite's .Tonite, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. IMites'Til-9 Dresses for all ages Boys' Washable SPbRT . SHIRTS Reg. .2,98 2^5 . Boys sport shirts In a variety of plaids ond stripes. Wide assortment of colors, Machine washable and dryoble. Sizes 6 to 20. leys* Wear ,.. 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Second Floor A THE PONTIAC P) mm fjaaj:. ytI A MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964 FIVE For 6ood Judgement ELECT GORDON V CMITH cm hi CIRCUIT COURT 1 Hi 1 JM JUDGE Nonpartisan '64 Campaign Has BuilNn Po of Explosion By JAMES MASLOV Associated Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON - This year’s political campaign b the kind that can get out of control. The potshots from both sides, with the possibility of one word leading to another, have the built-in potential of an explosion. Sen. Barry Gold water, after calling his rival, President Johnson, a phony and the “biggest fakpr in the United States,” said he will conduct the campaign solely on the issues and! will not engage in “personal attack.” * * * But his team is attacking. Goldwater’s vice presidential running mate, Rep. William E. Miller, says Johnson’s wealth makes his integrity subject to “some question” and that he hopes integrity and morality in office would always be mi issue. Sunday Dean Burch, Geldwa-ter’s handpicked chairman of the Republican Rational Committee, called Johnson “cynical” and said the way the President got Ms wealth “raises a very singular moral question.” NEGRO RIOTS On the “Face the Nation” television show Burch said of! Johnson in connection with Negro riots in Northern cities'so far this year: “He is not the type of example that lends itself to absolute law and order. “I think that cynicism has been estabUshed by his going along with the idea that let’s stop the riots until Nov. 3, until the election is over, and then you can-have all the-riots you want.” Bund) was asked whether he was seriously suggesting that Johnson just wants a moratorium until Nov. 3 on rioting and after that has no concern about the matter. • * t * “No,” Burch said, “I would not suggest that he has no concern. But I” would certainly suggest he wants a moratorium on rioting.” ‘FEAR OR SMEAR’ Johnson, in accepting the Democratic presidential nomination last week, never mentioned Goldwater’s name and j told the nation the Democrats wanted no part of “fear or smear.” , But his speech contained a lot of indirect assaults on Goldwa-ter whom he pictured as a reactionary without naming hipl. At tiie same time Johnson talked of turning' the other cheek. Yet, Goidwater had previously provoked him into an angry retort by criticizing Johnson’s handling of Viet Nam. The Pres-' ident said Goidwater had committed a disservice to the country and the world. *, * It’s doubtful Johnson will be able to maintain throughout the campaign the same kind of aloofness he tried in Ms acceptance speech if he has to put up with, much* of the Goldwater-Miller-Burch kind of attack. HUMPHREY JABS If he gets harsh with Goidwater it’s going to be interesting to see how the Arizona senator stands up under it. Goidwater has already been given a taste of what he can expect from Sea Hubert On the mw night Johnson in Atlantic City was urging against “fear or smear” and fixing his oratacial eyes on lofty goals, Humphrey, accepting the vice presidential nomination went after Goidwater barehanded and by name. * * A He accused Mm of extremism, passion, radical language, recklessness, and being out of step with a majority of the Re* publicans 1in Congress. t * * . 'i Among [the first pieces of equipment politicians usually acquire are shock absorbers but this campaign looks like a rocky road for all concerned, so rocky that explosions even this early look like a safe prediction. Famous Moke Ban-Ion SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 $099 Fire quality famous make full fashioned Ban-Ion Slipover sweaters. Sites 34-40. 2-Yr, Guarantee Elec. BLANKETS Twin Full-Single Ml-Duol *11~*13 $15 3-year over the counter replacement guarantee. Shop Wailo's lor . Blankets . .. 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And he should be. * LBJ has earned the opportunity and deserves It by virtue of having filled the biggest niche in the world for the past nine months. ★ it-.' it I’m not concerned with dogs’ ears, 40-watt light bulbs and 85 miles an hour. They’re trivia and highly inconsequential in the light of the Main Job. President Johnson came into office under peculiar and unusual circumstances. At noon he was Vice , President and a man on a shelf. When he retired that night he was the titular head of the greatest Nation in the world, which just about makes him the , most important single man r around, the globe. v ... .,. if That’s a grave responsibility. It’s actually frightening. And let it be recorded to Johnson’s great credit that he has accepted the post completely in this qplrit. A hard-working, dedicated Democrat, he faced internal and World problems in the light of the precepts of his predecessors. Lyndon B. Johnson has been a good, sound "party man.” He accepts the doctrines and philosophies of his group wholeheartedly and pleads no special personal deviations or reservations. ★ ★ ★ The die is cast. It’s Johnson vs. Goldwatbr. The energetic camps of the two men have been awaiting the official proclamation so Urey could square away. It promisee to be an exceptionally interesting battle. The contestants have "shaken hands,” so both sides can come out swinging. ★ ★ ★ Veters won’t have to dig up magnifying glasses to find microscopic differences between the two aspirants and neither will ever shoot “me, too.” Those weasel words have been unceremoniously laid away in the political graveyard. This is a stand-uprand-flght deal. ~ ★ ★ ★ Learn the theories of both men. Discover for yourself what each of them is thinking. Consider what is best for your Natioif. Take an active part in neighborhood political discussions. The United States will be better off after a ding-dong, hardhitting campaign in which each side ' makes its own points and rips the opponents apart. ★ ' ★ ★ The Democrats nominated LBJ’s choice for the Vice Presidency: Sen. Hubert Humphrey. He is a Sound geographical and political selection and already the President has announced he will dispatch his running mate to every state in the Union. He should. Humphrey iis an exceptionally capable speaker. ★ ★ • ★ This newspaper will support Bahhy Goldwatkr editorially' because we believe he has a sounder and more constructive program, but the activities of both sides will be reported in detail. There will be no favoritism at all in the news stories. We will express our own opinions in the editorial columns. That’s what they’re for. Howevert we predict right now that when the campaign is over, the Democrats will shout: “You gave the OOP more space than you did us.*,And the Republicans will pro- claim: Democrats.” incredulous and a paper ax Well, (And it isn’t in a cloud of dust.) Great American *.. Bernard M. Baruch, just celebrated his 94th birthday. For 94 of those years, Mr. Baruch has been a wonderful American. Asked whom he considered the greatest man of these times, he replied; “The follow that does his job every day. The mother who has children and goto up and gets the breakfast and keeps them clean,' and sends them off to school. . The fellow )who keeps the streets ^ clean—without kirn we wouldn’t yjiavs any sanitation. Tky^lff^y Snoi^&TdlerrWfflfofii of me4^f|) ■ • ( ★ ★ ' rK It’s eamrto see why Mr. Baruch Is one of our great Americans himself. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Walking sticks are having a big run with both men and women. The popular models are strong and become wicked clubs when necessary. There are even pamphlets giving instructions in their use .......... Nancy Amis, new singing favorite, was fixing her hair when Lynda Bird Johnson walked in. “You look familiar,” said Nancy. "We must have met. Do you live here in Washington?” Lynda agreed she did. "Are you a government employe?” persisted Nancy. Lynda shook her head. “I’m, not myself, but my father is.” ★ ★ ★ Purely per-a o a a I noml- nation to’4. 1 another attrac-/ tive young lady in the artiii Mnry Felice. (And read Mary’* ^ letter - on this page in the BHHBi Voice .of the M4*Y People). . Harry Niehois’ Mias Cavendish has wen 1263,369 and the little gaTs ' still in there chasing imre geld and glory. No awttsr hew far back she gets — and often It’s awfully far — she turns on the steam in the last three furlongs and pulverizes everything la sight. ........Overheard: "The ideal speaker is one who has a plane to catch la 20 minutes.” . ...... "What’s My Line” is one of TV’s longest running, shows and NBC will introduce a new whiz-bang, "The Rogues” at the same hour to cut into the high rating, ★ ★ ★ Everyone knows the all-time, best-selling book is thfe Bible, but how many know what’s second? it’s the "Boy Scout Handbook.” . .... • • f Imagine the amazement (and probably consternation) of O. J. Graham when he opened his eyes the other morning and saw a fox calmly contemplating him through a window on his downy couch. Many would have panicked. GJG went back to sleep.......... . When Richard Burton does the lead in “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold” he becomes the highest paid movie actor in history and shoves his'beloved Elizabeth into second “Sometimes It's Hard To Tell Which One’s The Enemy!” < Bruce Biossat Says: Johnson Not Building Dynasty ATLANTIC CITY (NEA) -Nominated Tin^TilW^ "orarlglit, President Johnson can flex his muscles a good deal more freely than before. But his par- j ty power will be far fro* unlimited,! even if he| should win h a n d s o i election victory. BIOSSAT It la always a great temp-tation for the man in the white House to try to place his heavy personal imprint on his party across the nation. Yet when the effort has been made, it has usually failed Franklin D. Roosevelt trioad it and ultimately gave it up sur a bad job. The late John F. Kennedy, a close reader of history, declined to undertake, it, believing it would fall evln with a massive investment of his own time. * * * -* There is no firm evidence that Johnson now plans any such ambitious enterprise as the fully accredited commander of t h e Democratic party. Understandably, he is engaged increasingly in placing loyal and trusted associates in strategic spots around the country. But the President is said by one Washington aide to have no thought that these trusted helpers coaid or should assume party control in hid name. These presidential agents are meant to carry clearly understood signals from Johnson to ninny key people in their states — and to serve similarly as a reasonably direct communication channel (o t h e White House. As ffiends of the President, they are automatically men of influence. But mostly they are not wielders of power, nor are they likely to be. Capital Letter Lady Bird Kept in Dark on President’s VP Pklc By RUTH MONTGOMERY ATLANTIC CITY - The First Lady disclosed during the convention that she had asked her husband not to| tell her his’ choice of a running mate “until! he was ready to i tell the ^world.” I Looking' fresh I as the proverb-i ial daisy after Ip the most exhila- 8m rating night of RUTH her SI years,MONTGOMERY Lady Bird Johnson table-hopped her way through a press breakfast, and confided: "Lyndon and I talked over the qualifications of Hubert Humphrey and others — (here was such a rich field to choose from—but I didn’t want to know his final choice, so I don’t know exactly when he made up his mind.” Muriel Humphrey, blue-eyed wife of the aew vice presidential nominee, said she did aot know “until the President, himself, called me” about 5:36 or 6 o’clock Wednesday night. “I had justreturned to the place....... Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Humphrey for making the best acceptance speech of the four candidates; the J’s — the TV rifewsmen that pestered Bobby Kennrdy after he had done his full stint Thursday night and stepped .aside. —Harold A. Fitzgerald hotel from meeting Mrs. Johnson’s arrival, and was lying down to rest when the phone rang,” she said. “They told me the White House was calling. "Then the President came on to tell me the news. SO EXCITED “I was so excited that r can’t quote exactly what ho said, but I’m. going to Sit down quietly when I have time, and try to reconstruct it.” » Mrs. Johnson apparently learned #f It only minutes1 before, when the P r e s I d e a t asked her te Invite Mrs. Humphrey te alt in her box at Convention Hall. Lady Bird said she would be traveling,with her husband when he campaigns, “to try to give him a link to home ]ifev and a quiet moment and a companion.” ★ * * She will also take some separate trips to (daces where he is unable to go because of his “all-consuming” Job. NO CONFLICTS High-spirited Luci winced, and Lynda smiled resignedly when their mother said the two girls will qpApaign only when it does not “conflict with their schooling.” “Lad’s most important campaign will be completing her senTer year in high school,” Lady BM said, “and Lynda will be a junior ia college-” Luci, who is not a particularly -good student, brightened when her mother added that the girls would be attending “meetings and barbecues of young citizens groups as often as they .can during th^fall.’’ (DMMMafl Or Kho 0—Nm lyeWceie) __In die view of an oldJqhnson c<*nira3e, the nesident wouw have chosen quite different men had he been bent upon a quest for control. GREEN POLITICIAN For instance, New York’s new national committeeman,. .lawyer Edwin Weisl, is a very green politician. So, relatively, is Lloyd Hand, young California businessman serving as Johnson agent in that state. At Atlantic City, Hand was Invited to help referee a dispute between regular California Democrats and dozens’ groups. He begged off, pleading other duty unrelated to California's problems. Though Weisl is indeed the President’s New York agent, he got the national committee-man’s job in part because that post has been unimportant in New York Democratic politics for some time. His predecessor in the job, Carmine De Sapio, has bedi virtually powerless for the past five years. /;■>:* * * Weisl also is a compromise acceptable to Mayor Robert Wagner and his potential power rival, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, new U.S senatorial entry. Weisl may help take some of the steam out of this rivalry right at the outset of Kennedy’s New York adventure. FUNDS It .is hoped, too, that Weisl, working in Johnson’s name, may prevent campaign funds from flowing overwhelmingly to the strong Kennedy magnet. Such a heavy flow might jm-danger the President's own New York campaign, not to mention those of lesser candidates. I have just realized why the national debt gets higher and higher. We used to be old-fashioned and have only one Wihte House—in Washington, D.C. Now we have outgrown this idea and since 1961 have had a White House in Hyannis Port, Cape Cod, plus a couple of others when the President decided he wanted a change. Now we have one in Texas. What happened to the idea of having' just one in Washington? 1 wonder if others feel the same. DISGUSTED ■ • ... $3r ‘Why No Pictures of Girls in Glasses?’ I am one of the many Press readers and I particularly enjoy the editorials. However, one detail troubles me. You have an attractive young lady pictured each Monday hi “And in Conclusion,” and while I agree with your selection, I am one of the minority who feels that “Men do make passes at girls who wear glasses.” None of the girls were pictured wearing glasses. I have worn glasses but I do not take them off to have my picture taken. One of my “pet peeves” is people who do. _ ★ ★ ★ I wish that people whs wear glasses would de so prooaly and aot hide them. With the proper make-up and hairdo a girl caa be just as attractive with glasses as without I would appreciate seeing an “attractive young lady of the ureu” with glasses. MARY FELICE (Editor’s Note: The above communication ia answered. See “And in Conclusion” on this page today and you will note a picture of the writer herself, complete with glasses. And we hasten to add, this comes as a surprise to her. Further, may we make the point that no one at The Prinks bad ever asked any of these delightful young ladies to remove glasses.) TV Comedies Relaxing, Entertaining’ I’m tired-of letters such as the one from “Nauseated Kid.” I enjoy comedies on TV and my IQ is 128. There are schools, adult education classes and libraries for learning, but at the end of a day I’m weary of problems and want to relax. There are enough this ^lyilKout utohfa^j proMmu on .TIL.. These seem to be the type that are judged “quality programs.” Let’s have more comedies and travel programs! MRS. D. S. ‘Bank Turns Money Over to the State’ J found an old bank hook and when I took it to the bank I was told that after seven years the money is sent to the state. The bank filled out a’ form telling the state that I wished to claim my money, but that was three months ago . I wasn’t notified that the money was being sent to the state. How many people know this? Even if it’s only $1 it can mean a lot to the poor. DISGUSTED ‘Problems Today Stem From Jealousy’ The whole trouble with our world today Is jealousy. It started right at the White Hbuae. The Democrats held office so long that when the Republicans got in they were so jealous that they never got over it. Jealousy also exists in the unions, simply because one man is so jealous of the other that they hate to give in. What are things coining to anyway? JUST WONDE RING The Better Half *&6 “Motivate me!... Grab a handful of our b Wave them before my eyes.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Punch No. 2 The New York Daily News If we (Congress) don’t have the intestinal fcrtttwde to stand ap and say to the (U.S. Supreme) Court, “This far and at farther,” ttls country Is in a bad way. » That warning was roared in the House by Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va.), durihg debate on a bill introduced by Rep. William A. Tuck, (D-Va.), to take frpm the federal courts all jurisdiction over state legislatures’ membership apportionments. it it h Shortly thereafter, the House ripped the hill from the Judiciary Committee despite the shrieks of Chairman Emanuel CeUer, (D-N.Y.), and sent it to tile Senate by a 218-175 roll call vote.. It is likely to die in the upper house but Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen, (R-fll.) has a bill there to delay federal court monkeying with legislative apportionments until Jan. 1,1661, at least. This wiQ probably pass in the Senate. If it dews Congress and the White House, it will afford time amendment forbidding the fed-Aral courts to meddle in these matters. > * * * House aettea was Congres- sional poach No. 2 to the snoots of Chief Justice Earl Warren aad his Supreme Court majority, which recently ordered state legislatures to redistrict both houses on population buses only. That would make these lawmaking bodies inferior to Congress. ★ ft ★ . Punch No. 1 was socked home to these judicial noses when Congress the other day raised its members’ pay by 17,500 a year, and that of Supreme Court justices by only $000. 4 .★ # We have to have courts, of course. But we don’t have to have tyrants hi judges’ robed: That is what Earl Warren’s Supreme Court majority ia he-coming. Cougreas is threatening to eUt this group down to > stee — and ia our opinion tidere Is no more necessary job that Congress could be doing just now. Good Idea 1 The Decatur Heratd All those people in foreign countries who are taking so much interest in the United States Presidential campaign should be sent a United States tax bilL Highway Hazards \ The Milwaukee Journal Too many elderly car owners refuse to give up the convenience of driving even though they have become hazards on the highway. They cover up physical deficiencies ... including failing eyesight ... and complain of "discriminatim” if it is suggested that they are not Just as fit to pilot high horsepower cats on today's freeways as tow were to handle model TO on the dirt roads of the early twenties. On Her )ft>e$ - The TuHa (Texas) Herald High-heeled shoes tor are told, were invented by a woman who pot kissed on the forehead. i iv) & Luci Ends Stay in Atlantic City y-:. \ ■ V- Yqhk Honored THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964 WASHINGTON . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. .",. Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Go., Dept M-505, 1419 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. The other team members were captured and executed at the Mguthausen concentration camp by the Nazis. THUNDEROUS' APPLAUSE The Americans • were- given thunderpus applause- as they, stepped forward to receive their SPECIAL! BOYS' SLIM COTTON SUCKS SPECIAL! BOYS' DBL. KNEE CORDUROYS SPECIAL! BOYS' QLTQ. NYLON SKI PARKA-JAC Save substantially on fatnout-makar combed cotton slacks completely wash 'n' wearable; and styled in the extra-slim model boys like. No beltloops. No cuffs. And the new drop-front-styla pockets. In black, AM Ivy beige or lodan. Sizes 6-12. §" Sava on rugged, washable quilted nylon outershell and a snug trl-toried v-pattamad Orion pile lining. Zip-front modal with a zip-off nylon quilted hood, slosh pockets, bulky-knit touchdown collar M SAQ and knit cuffs. In winter hlue, Ifl” Big savings In these famous slacks with the double knee for doublo the wear. Rugged, long-woering In slim, plain-front Ivy styles with elastic insert sides for batter fit. Completely washable, too. Navy, char- AQO coal, brown, olive. All sizes 6-12. . M9, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev addreaaed as un- churches—-Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4*591 But the Slovaks remembered. And ;the Americans remembered the Slovaks who had helped them. One of them, Jan Surovec, was in the audience today. “I simply cannot say enough for Jan and you can’t imagine how brave and coiirageous he was,” McGregor said. DESERVES AWARD “I think our gqyerament Should bring Jan over to the United States and give him some sort" of award. When I go back home, I am going to try to promote such abaction.” He said Surovec had not only helped the O.S.S. team bat had saved the life of an American (her named Robert. BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS FOR BOYS & STUDENTS Space Age Technology AMAZING NEW ^AMPLIFIER JTs/t/m Catlos said that when the German forces began crushing the uprising, be and another Pittsburgher, Lt. Harvey Gaul, were selected to find a British mission hiding hi the Tatra Mountains. ^ 'Arcadia* Tiny Integrand circuit Package Amplifier jwss you: a Mem performance from • trondo. tore. U Amplifier coaled agsinstglist eng moiottfre. Micro-llthlc circuit smaller than a match head, a SOO% greeter amplifier dependebility. T a "Tele-Touch" telephone convert- They walked 95 miles in a day and a half and later led the rest of the group to $e hiding place-HELPED BY COIL During their -trip they were helped by a Slovak girl, hfary Gulevich, who later married an American and llvee In CaUpraia. “Mary certainly was a brave girl and was a tremendous help," Catlos said. “I am cer- from sure capture and dead} by the Germans.” * Catlos said most of the group was captured on Christmas night, 1944. Lifeguard Saves Boy KO'dbyWire BOSTON (AP) - James Collins, 14, was knocked unconscious when touched by a high-voltage wire Sunday but 9 life-: William Murphy, 90, lifeguard from Malibu Beach, lassoed Collins with a rope and pulled him free of the wire on Dore-chester Bay Bridge. 5PECIAL! STUDENTS' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS SPECIAL! STUDENTS' QUILTED SKI JACKETS SPECIAL! STUDENTS' feLAZER SPORT COATS A groat buy in fall's most popular sport coatoAH-wqpl flappels in classic 3-button modal, luxuriously half-lined. In burgundy, carnal, bottle groan, black, navy. Rdh M Regular 35-42, tong 36-42 .... f/fl Save substantially on students' favorite sweaters. Blazer type cardigans in stripes of groan; blue, black, brown. Zip-frdnt styles in solid shades of taupe, JhAA grey and tan. Small, medium and VI" large * ...................... V Save! Diamond-quilted nylon reveries to a tubular-quilted nylon .. . . warm, rugged and completely washable. Zip-front model, zipper pockets, alasticizad cuffs and a nylon hood that tucks into a cadet collar. In bieck/ned, olive/tan, 4 |M dark blue/light blue. Sixes- lfl*” S, M; L, XL........... PART I: 1-b; 2-c; J-a; 4-Trve; B-South Viet PART III 1-«| 2-4; 3-»{ 4-bj &.nf ™ PART Hit l*| »-#l4*1 M.KTll, :: SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-t; 2-fj *-•,• 4-h; 5-r» HfM| Mb; ID-o. CIRCUIT JUDGE CARROLL COURT of APPEALS He knows the law by EXPERIENCE TEARS Cll 10 YEARS LEGISLATOR Handled over 3,500 bill) 39 YEARS ATTORNEY ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ ftoirr THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST «1. 1M4 Foul A. Kern, Jr. \ 445,0 Dow, Ridge Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. August 31, 1964 Follow Republicans, Friends and Neighbors 14th State Senate District, Michigan The basic issues in our States ore the same today as they were in "1788* 90." OUR GOD-GIVEN RIGHTS AND STATE POWERS vs. the Creeping Paralysis of FEDERAL SOCIALISM ., . "Government is instituted to protect property of every sort . . . This being the end (purpose) of government, that alone is a just government which ’ impartially secures to every man, whatever is his own.'\ (James Madison-— 1792) >* I am sick and tired of needless government intervention. Are you? It CAN be controlled ond eliminated. Let's start right here and now . . tomorrow, September 1 st. I Would help.. I am . . / • ■ PAUL A. KIRN JR. Candidate far the Republican Nomination State Senate, 14th District. I am not a v— | "ME TOO" Candidate. This Is no time for political trickery, weakness or fear; but rather, a time for forthright statements of position and principle from all persons who would seek public office. Under such circumstances^ THE PEOPLE cannot help but be the winners regardless of the political fortunes of indjvldual politicians. I AM A REPUBLICAN, a Goldwater conservative, who honors THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and its Bill of Rights (our TRADITION) and remembers THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE (our HERITAGE). I wont to regain ond preserve OUR AMERICAN TRADITION AND HERITAGE. I om a Citizen not a Politician. I am EXTREME in my love of Countiy, State, 0ur Porty and its nominees, my Home 1 and Children. If this be wrong . . f I plead guilty. I have no fear and pray that I may be strong in my convictions. I would dedicate myself to helping reduce the STATE DOMAIN I might ,be chosen tt> help govern. I distrust politicians. I have no love of big government. "Government that governs least, governs best." My tove of Country is exceeded only by my love of GOD. I believe in OUR AMERICAN TRADITION AND CHRISTIAN AND LIBERAL HERITAGE. If you are of like mind, 1 would seek and welcome your support end vote ■ tomorrow, Tuesday, September 1 st.-Tomorrowyou must nominate those el us you would elect next November along with Senator Goldwater and Rep. Miller. As a part of this great combination, I would olways endeavor to do what is right and properly represent our great and growing District 14. Sincerely yours, Foul A. Korn, Jr. ^ Citizen-Candidate A . T" Republican—State Senate P. S. There are no incumbents sr former State Senators running,in the Mth Any support in Livonia and Plymouth will be effective. IT TOD MSI TOR T0M0BB0W—I DO MOD YOUR SUWOBT Begin Cleanup After Twisters $730,000 in Damage to N. Carolina Town LAURMBURG, N.C. (UPI)-Leurinburg labored today to provide for the homeless, restore utilities and clean up the debris left by two tornadoes which sluhed through the Scotland County town during a 12-hour weekend period. Local churches sought housing tor families whose homes were destroyed by Saturday’ twister which Injured IS persons and caused an estimated $750,000 damages to homes, trailer houses, churches and Shakospoare Kin's ltd to Ba Sold at Auction BLOCKLEY, England n Pontiac and tho surrounding aroa ... Today, as in 1925, you can depend on Goo for warmth, eloanlino**, comfort and oeonemy. a Tho dependability el Goo Js^backad by our automatic supply which assure* you of novo^mra without plenty of bettor quality fuel oil, regardless of tho Uapher. a Our float of now, modarrvOMC trucks are motor equipped for accuracy and radio djipatdned to give you oven better service. 0 Goo'* balanco’d/budgot plan eliminate* costly fuel bills in colder winter months. Now is tho tinjf to switch to One ,.. Ju»t dial FI 5-tl il ond well gladly coil at y ur homo and talk ovor your hooting problems would like tf o your oil man, ston,. Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Haights, Bloomfield HiTls, Keego Harbor, Wallod, Lake or tho surrounding aroa, you, too, can qhjoy' eomplato heating satisfaction as our modem-trucks distribute cleaner burning, bettor quality fuel oil in your neighborhood. Goo's GMC trucks (motor equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for bettor service) are manned by experienced drivers whose one thought is to supply you with better quality fual oil cleanly and efficiently. New is the time to switch to dee .., Now is tho time to prepare for a Winter of complete heating satisfaction ... Now is tho time fo call FE 5-8181. An Imiportunt Me**uge To You, Who Heat W ith Coal . . We carry a complete lino of all regular grades of cool, including GEE POCAHONTAS and "LITTLE JOE” the All Purpose STOKER COAL Pontiac’s oldest and largest Locally o and operated Now Mobilheot Distributor! Ww$ CELEBRATING ITS 3 NEW GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN .PONTIAC, FLINT AND LANSINC. THINS NOW IN MICHIGAN!! 6-GIGANTlC L0CA- 0PEN NITCLT TIL I SUNDAY 12 to • 0PEF NITELYTIL0 SUNDAY* t*l DEER SEASON STARTS AT WORLD WIDE SPECIAL AT f WI DAIRY, .M-ll’sJ . .IMI’s, .22 specials in bolte, | STORES' WC DAIRY ’ LOOK! 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EMERSON nULUMIS THEM ALL! M OPEN NITELT TIL 9 ORLD IDE : HOME FURNISHINGS * - 6 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MOHIIAN 4 FLINT * 1 PONTIAC * 1 LANSING 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Shopping Cantor Next to Packer's Food Stoio NO HONEY DOWN u terns it mm THE PONTIAC PBiyS. MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964: W« Rosorvo the Right to Limit Quantifier Non Sold to Dealers. Delicious Peters PURE GRANULATED PIONEER delicious PIONEER SUGAR 5 mi 39° -1 PIsCHKE'S With Coupon L Blue Ribbon Stokely's TOMATOES PEACHES Campbell's Delicious PORK & BEMIS Asst, flavors ... MAVIS CANNED POP I STOKELY'SPLUMS I Food Club HIKE ms Food Club EVAPORATED milk Gulf Kist • BREADED SHRIMP Butterfield TOMATO JUICE wkervk*^ Wiblets wcbuh corn Rum Asst. Flavors .. . Hollywood LA FREE BOLD BELL PU Stamps With Purchoso of any )0 lbs. or more of POTATOES I FREE* COLD DELL f Stamps WHh Purchass of any 4 leaver of BREAD . Of any 2 whole or cut up FRYERS > HAMBURGER SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS Wesson > MAYONNAISE KETCHUP s. ip B THE PONTIAC PRB8S, MONDAY, AUGUST* 81, 1064 Talks, of 'Great Split7 Peking to Boycott Red Confab available for Brgtfer. Police Force TOKYO (AP) — Communist Red China's Charge was con- „___, ,... . '' " China baa announced officially talned in a letter dated Am. SO USM Alter Violence # will boycott a Soviet-spon- in which the Central Committee sored • cocferance to plan a of the Chinese Oommindst party nvmnrr /ap) R-norts worId Communist meeting. It turned down a Soviet invitation r«MdmWpSS “j* i r al. Mirhiflan state will go down in nlstory ns conference. a ^lr° indicated there were no the day of the great split in the The official New China News taLt Indents Sunday of the taternational Communist move-'Agency broadcast the reply, ort that maned festivities late aturday I Peking accused the Soviet Utv ist parties invited to lay (he Morethan 100 city patrolmen ion of siding with the United groundwork for a meeting of II nd some State Police troopers States in the recent Gulf of Conmiunl,t P"^8 auro* FREE YOUR MIND OF GARBAGE AND , TRASH PROBLEMS { WITH A MODERN Calculator GAS INCINERATOR ed racial in character, even though both white and Negro youths wore involved. The fighting began in the Teen-Age Pair section. ISOLATED EVENTS Charles Flgy, chairman of tha Michigan State Fair Authority, It; drop It In tSe Colclnator; set the automatic controls; and forget tt — like magic • TfcB r*fM fi (fohwifiWrWa-turps., non A. Pigford, city health officer, said Sunday the epidemic was dther nearing or at its peak. Day and night, insecticide ■praying continued to” efforts to kill the diseaaacarryipg moe- Congrestman Bill Broomfield say$ . . . “DENTON HASSELL IS WELL QUALIFIED for State Representative in the 69Ht Di«tri«t" j Ye», Denton Hassell is welt qualified by We •- eupeehweee end service . . . '* o m IUSIHISS — win nwn*tar Wplraet Corp-. member of Bond of Conyiwm and National ^Account Marketing Atm. • IN CIVIC AFFAIRS — (tractor of Camp Oakland tinea 1952; pnt lt. Gov. Klwanit tafV Conurtttn for Undarprivifaaad ChUdran; Unttad Fund Commlttae o IN RWUBLICAM ACTIVITIB — activa and dadicatad in terving tha Oakland County Republican Party for mow thtfii 30 ya«r*. DENTON HASSELL hat studied and knows the Istuas facing Michigan today — TRAFFIC MENTAL f*ALTKVA7TER CONSERVATION. HALFWAY HOUSE. So vote for ttM man, OarRon Hassell, whom experience and knowledge wHI serve you best in Laming... VOTE FOR DENTON HASSELL Republican Primary, Sepf. 1 Cltbtasw far HaesaN Committee One of the most pop* ulor Speed Qvoon models ... with Bowl-shopod fob for fast washing - Double Walls to hoop water hot -w full length welded frame — big safety release wringer —extra large capacity—Plue 5-year Wan ranty and 1 -year terv-ice.' ■: 1 ■ ----—..- WKC 108 N. SAGINAW WASHER New Low Price *108 Person fo Person CREDIT • ttoBwa - * 90 Days Same Aa Cash— • Up to 36 Mentha to Pay Let Our Attendant Part Your Car Free in QQgg Private Let Rear ef Our Store! OREM MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL ___ HEY LUCKY! A 1965 MUSTANG AMI 632 OTHER FRIZES Will BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE WAYNE-OAKIAND-MACOMB AREA, BY VOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DEALER ENTER N0W...C0NTEST CL0SES...0CT. 31! All you have to do is send in your name and addrese and you qualify to,win one of the valuable prizes in the big Oil Heat Contest. Nothing to buy. No jingle to write. 8imply call your local modem oil heat dealer. He will sendyou an official entry form. When you receive the form write in your name and address, then mail your entry to the oil heat contest headquarters. Do it now. PRIZES INCLUDE: • A1966 Mustang e 2 Zenith Color TV Sets • 2 Zenith Stereo Phonographs • 1 Zenith AM/FM Radio • 26 Zenith Transistor Radios • 4 Schwinn 26" Bicycles • 3 Humidifiers • 600 DuPont Teflon Frying Pans Call the modem oil heat dealer in your neighborhood and ask for an official entry blank. All entries must be postmarked before November let, 1064. mme maw in p oh November OAKLAND OIL HEAT GOUNCH. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRK^S. MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964 In Oakland County of M. Offers 26 Courses ty-slx cornea will be of-1 The Oakland County courses, fered taf Oakland County during consisting of graduate, under-the falf semester Ala year by I graduate and adult education the Univarsity of Michigan. | instruction, are served through Hewi T and LOSE ■ TO 6 LBS. k WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liq- * uid rood supplement, and dost! less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medte-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have dons, you can losa 5, SO or 100 Iba. add KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAV. MEDIC-WAY 336-9206 RAZLEV Ly CASH MARKET i 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PORK BUTT STEAK 49.1 TtndtnJuioyc PORK CUTLETS 59.1 r, i i Out Tuatday SLICED BACON “You JtfMt Uw Nieut r—pU HONDA DREAM... .. $595 mm. TOURING, MmM CA-77, SSI ce. Braaiiful, rompad, n ^ .>w*r from ii ihr CA-77 Drram TwHm cbm iMuH.pmr from k» ■roaolloi lotoorMrr O.H.C.- 25 H.P. rnglnr. Knthu.U.l. acclaim It a* o of I hr finest ami moat handaomr motorcycle* rrrr bailt.A real the Flint branch of the U. of M. Extension Service. week ef Sept 7. Each coarse carries two boars credit. Students may register beginning next week at the.University Center at Flint, 9 a.m. to 9 pm Monday through Thursday; I a.m. Friday; and 9 a.m. to noop on Saturday. * * * Registration will also be accepted the first week of classes. TRIMESTER YEAR Classes will follow the U. of M. trimesster school year. The fall term will end by Dec.O. He winter term begins Jan. 7 and ends May 1. The rammer seasbn begins May 9 aad ends Aag. 19. There will be preregistration for all Bloomfield Hills courses 4:904 pm., Sept. 9, at Cranbrook Institute of Science. The same day, preregistration for all Birmingham courses will be conducted 7-9 p.m. at Derby Junior High School TWO COURSES Two courses — education psychology and real estate building — will be offered during the fall term at Pontiac Northern High School Cannes will be offered tn Oakland County through the University Center for Adult Edu- rarriees uf Wari* Male, Bust1 era Michigan and the U. of M. The following is a list of courses being offered In this ana, giving the location of class. meetings, course * titles, days and times of classes and the date on which they open. Noun Thursday, S«pt. 10, 7:J# p.m. SMf a«M» Building (CdrtHleatt), Thunday, Sap*. .0, 7:00 p.m. Individual Ortwfll and Batiavtor I— S. W. 5i«, 3 hour* Tuaaday, Sap*, s, 4:00 p.m. Suraau of Social AM, 1WS N. Tala- r HMD School ...._______*rt*a Mkatad.) Art education WartahapArf Ed. MSI, I hour* Thuriday, Sapt. 10, J:4S p.m. i n»a solar Syofim Atfram. in, i haw* Tuaaday, Sap*. IS, 7:30 p.m. Appralllns Studant Progro**—Ed. CMS, 1 haw* Thuriday, Sapf. IS, 7:30 p.m. . Practical Crltlclim—Engl. 436, 3 hour* FwT-Er Sap*. 0, a femarsanea of 'lafaa-JtM. SSI, Hngl. of tha Romantic Pool Etta** Managamant (Cartlfkata). Wadnaaday., Sap*, u, 7:M p.m. saahalm $34.00 DOWN $8.00 A WEEK MDERS0N SALES I SERVICE 230 E. Pika St. FE 2-8309 Smart, Sturdy and Sal* Pricod DINETTES Choose Youro Now)from Our Big New Shipment Expandable tables with four, six or eight comfortably padded chairs.' / Our lower prices mode possible only by. our lower overhead and direct from factory volume buying. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9—Convenient Terms! 29 YEARS OF SELLING BETTER QUALITY FOR LESSI 144 OAKLAND i FURNITURE Pa A Free Jvst kneed Hw Conner en Clark Street Closed Wednesday Afternoons During Summer education of Children WNh Suparlo# Abllltla*—Ed. CSSS, I hour* Wadnaaday. Sap*, f, 7:30 p.m. Cranhraah School far ^lirtorlcaN_____________________... Tha Deviant indivMual—Paych. 4 Moraf*®52*-"- “ i# p. Prlnclpla* o* Spaach Carractlan Spaach 403, t haw* Wadnaaday, taps. ♦, — Cranbrook School for Soya. Adah Bdvcattaa Ceene i.m. Cranbrook InttHuta o* Sciatica. PARMIN8T0N Parmlnalan Hlak kkad (Ptyehotegy a Principle* ail Piychology it A Sclanca—Ptych. M, 11— “—*■ Sept, f, 7:30 p.m. Rial Uatata Appralaal I (Cart If kata), Tuaaday, Sapf. % 7;W pm, AdWf USPeaHtP caur*a* _________ Muak Appreciation - Cour*a 43-4436. Curriculum—Ed. Forgiveness Is Asked for Girlsf Killers BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church has asked Ms congregation to forgive those responsible for the dynamite blast which killed four Npgro girls while attending Sunday School last Sept. 15. The Rgv. John Cross made the plea Sunday during dedication services for the renovated church. It was the first service held In tha structure since the explosion, which caused worldwide repercussions. About 90 persons were Injured in the blast. Officials have refused to disclose the exact amount of donations Mat came from around the world tor re- Whoever was responsible for the blast has1 not been captured. Rewards totaling more than $70,-i““ have been posted. Men Face Trial in Negro Death Charged With Killing of Educator in Dixie DANDELSVILLE, Ga. (AP) Fifty-one days after Lemuel Penn, a Negro educator "from Washington, D.C., was shot and killed, three white men face trial on murder charges. Penn, and two' companions were drivingbome early July II from Army Reserve duty at Ft. Benning, Ga., when a second car drew even with Penn’s vehicle. Two shotgun blasts were, fired into toe Negroes’ car and toe second car roared away. After an intensive investigation by hundreds of FBI and state agents, four men identified by the FBI as members of the Ku Klux Klan were arrested Aug; 6 at Athens in neighboring Clarke County. Three of the men were indicted for Penn’s murder by a Madison County grand jury, setting the stage tor today’s trial in the county seat of DanlelsvUle. INDICTED MEN The indicted men are Joseph Edward Sims, 41; Cecil William Myers, 95, and James S. Lackey, 29. The fourth man, Herbert Guest, 57, is held on a federal charge of conspiring to injure Penn and his companions. Two Negroes and 94 white persons have been named as possible jurors. Attorneys for Sims and Myers said they would be ready to proceed with toe trial today and would urge the court to call the case quickly.'. However, Lack ,ley’s attnmar, John W. Wllllfsed of mberton, said he would seek a continuance for about a week. Williford is expected to ask a federal court for an Injunction to bar FBI agents from testifying against his client. What grounds ha would claim to support this action were not explained. Borod Cat Goes Homo FERRARA, Italy (AP) They’ve found Mario Fancinel-li’a cat: It had' walked home, halfway across Italy, after incoming bored during toe family’s summer holiday at an Adriatic resort. VOTE FOR E. FRANK RICHARDSON REPUBLICAN “For a ttable progressive future" Vote Septembtr Itt! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE JRANB NEW TYKWklTERS JFamous Nano Brands at a vary lew, low, *33«« < For*. A Hmirr 4wll*Mf ttu All fwwNiw* ■MHO NEW, 1M4 AUTOMATIC ZI8-2AG HECCHI Sewing Machine stnc, i$re $3350 e SmwMoik • Blind Stitckv, WRITE'S FiRssT oiality Fully Guaranteed New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Nose Rubber tinyh $495 turn plnutic or vinyl I. Eastman with Yeur r0M ReosaMo Nesn Ends « Rtgulcr SY-M Di.po.nU, Hnp. - Horn Conn la.tr Fret Doliwory tarts sea REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS -H'u.krn-Hrit.-Altnchm FULLY! Attachments Included $1.25 Week Put Homa Demonstration OR 4-1101 WUUnSSMiURadUu CURT’S APPLIANCES 8481 HATCHERY ROAD Wm» •• SLSV •• Akewt aa.. Wh Tvm Wmt 7 Slack* on Hotchwy RU V___________Op«» «A»aSe» —a fnOay TS » BAA Goes Up Fast to the Surprise of Hie Mother MOL VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — They ran toe Dipnea Race for the 54th time Sunday over a gruelling course of stairjrsys, winding nods and mountain trails for fl miles to Stinson Bunch.'.' d * *vY>. The winner was, Gregg Sparks, 17, of Mill Valley, who started w jth 190 other entries up an agonizing stairway to a steep and foggy ridge. He flniyhe^ 52 mlnutesand 19 seconds later. “I can’t understand it,!’ said his mother. “He’s so darn laxy at home.’’ Worry* of FALSE TEETH SRpptag or fcrrNotteg? SaSfarsaarja: and atountp b» DnldlnR PIMM ooKenumi •* era drug eeeeter. VOTE SEPT, let HUBER FOR STATE SENATOR Mayer Robert |. Huber 16th SanntarM District REPUBLICAN Eibn's Qualifications foi State Senator • Experience In Local Government * - 6 Years, Mayor of tha City of Troy. • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. , • Experience in Business 12 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Con$>any. • Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues Committee, Studying Higher Education and the Community College Program. • Experience in Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate is tha .lowest „in, Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half. OAKLANb CITIZENS' LEAGUE RATES BOS HUBER NO. Advertisement Donated by Friends WATERFORD TWP. VOTERS TIE PEOPLE OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DESERVE: * Their voice he heard, not ignored * To Enow how their tu dollars will b# spent * Their draMon at the pods be foiiowad RETURN TO fiUVERRBlNT "Of the People" "By the People" "For the People" ANP NOT "In spite of the people"? RETURN ELMER R. JQHNSON As Waterford Twp. Supervisor 1957 thru 1963 to office and return the \ GOVERNMENT to the people HE IS QUALIFIED Ro-astablish an opon door policy at tha Township Hall 'M VOTE FOR ELMER R. JOHNSON FOR WATERFORD TWP. SUPERVISOR Republican Citizens for Johnson Committee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, lW thirteen Thousands to Visit Romeo Peach Festival ROMEO — Thousands of area esidents will pay their yearly risit to Romeo on Labor Day o view the gala floral parade, lighlight of ihe 32nd annual Peach Festival celebration.' Gov. Romney will be grand narshal. Crowds also are expected to be on hand for other traditionally popular events on the weekend program which offt-daily opens at noon Saturday. Featured attractions will include the Queen's Bal!-8aturday night at the Youth Center, the coronation of 1964 Peach Queen PamelaGumming Sunday evening in Romeo's Memorial Stadium, the Mummer’s Parade to follow apd tlje appealing Children’s Parade Monday morning. The carnival opens at noon Friday at the Lions Community Field at the end of East Lafayette. SATURDAY A comparatively new activity of the Festival, the Thumb. Arda Art Exhibit, will be set up in 'the Masonic Temple on North Main. It wUl be open from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday anjJ Monday. , Other events Oh Saturday's program will be tne presentation of the key to the village to Queen Pam by Village President Edgar Welsch at noon at the main intersection of town. . Children’s games are slated for 2 to 4 pit. on E. St. Clair near Main inth a Mutt Show to follow at the Lions Com* munity Field. Free variety acts wMf be pre- sented on the reviewing stand at the Lions Field at-8 p.m. A slow-ball soft ball tournament will begin at 10 a.m. and continue to 6 p.m. on the South Gradf School diamond. • SUNDAY The baseball tournament will resume at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, fin-1 ishing at • p.m. 4 , 4 ★ The colorful coronation ceremonies are set for 8 p.m. with Neil Stabler, Democratic candidate f°r governor, doing the honors. He wfll be assisted by Ui.f Rep. James G. O'Hara, D-Utica. In case of rain, the event will be moved from the Memorial Stadium to -the Junior high school auditorium. The Mummer’s Parade at 0:15 pjn, offers residents and guests a chance to satirise or make fun of community government or events or just dress up in humorous costumes to com-1 pete for prises. The parade will fgrm on East St. Clair and go west to Lafayette. Free variety.acts will be staged again at 10,p.m. at the Lions Field. MONDAY Monday's program opens with the Children’s Paradrat 10 a.m. It will form at North tirade School and proceed down Main to Rawles, then to W. St. Clair and back up Main to the school. Entered will be large floats, small floats, walking groups and single entries — all based on the parade theme, „ "Land of the Free." Winners of prises Is the large float -divtslei will he entered in the floral parade at' 2 p.m. The later parade, highlight of the whole weekend festival, traditionally draws crowds numbering from 20,000 to 90,000 to the "Heart of the Fruit Country.” Featured will be,over a dozen area bands, precision marching units from all over the southeastern Michigan and Ontario, I beauty queens and floats from neighboring communities and many other participants from service organisations, chorchas Prises will be awarded far the mast outstanding floats. The soft ball finals are scheduled for 4 p.m. and the frda acts also at 4 and again at • p.m. * * The three • day celebration | will come to a dose at 0:10 pm. with a spectacular f ireworks display at the Lions Field. Platform: • Favor tax reforms tl with their two problems. • Recognition that our edueattoMl system caq be the has belief: • In America and Its future • In a responsible Republican Party • In the people of the new 19th District Community Service: • Member of MtoUgaa Employment Security OommlMfBB Committee on Manpower Retraining la Northern Oakland Canty. unemployment rather thaa election rear slogans and • Encourage economic growth by encouraging private laveatmeul and business expansion rather than rely on a coettanlag Increase la federal spending. • Believe la the aeed far foreign policies that olaariy show our objectives and demoaetrete ear • Believe to cdnetaatly encouraging our cltliens to take aa active role to their community and the affairs of their government. * Member of Board pf Directors of Family Service of Oakland County. * Received award from Pontiac Area UF In US! for oatstanding Volunteer Service with Family • Pontiac Area United Fund * Past Chairman, Industrial Affair* Committee, f*entine area Chamber of Commerce. Personal Background: Mty Service: • 88 yean old, veteran of World War D. Law, Degree, University of Michigan, married, father' of three children, member Epiicopal Church. • Began aa precinct captain and worked at many levels Including election tq, Michigan Republican State Central Committee. , Vote for the man with a record of service in the 19th District. Vote Dickerson Sept. 1 Sponsored by Frfheds of Dickerson Organization Formed in Troy to, Encourage Civic Projects TROY — Practically any worthwhile endeavor to appear in this community in the future can count on a strong assist from a new, unique organization.' At its first public gathering Saturday night; the Troy Community Projects (TCP) spelled out Its aims and initial plans to invited dinner guests. Incorporated to August, TCP will give support to a number of projects it considers worthwhile, selecting seven or eight from a list of 20 or more under consideration at present..« TCP was organized and incorporated by six Troy Citizens, including Roy B. Barrett, 6410 Herbmoor, president; Russell S. Beckwith, 5620 Houghten, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mac DeLosh, 5690 Livernois, ’treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Nowakowski, 5681 Wright, vice president; Mas. Earl L. Roth, 6091t Livernois, secretary; and Mrs/Daniel Simpson, 151 Blanche, corresponding secretary. * To the original group have been added three at-large m$n-bers of the board of directors, including Mrs. James Harrison, 231 Blanche, membership chairman; Ben Jones, 6339 Elmoor and I. Robertson, 2935 Bin-brooke, all of Troy. UNDER CONSIDERATION A fourth at-large board member is under consideration. As Mrs. DeLosh spelled it out, quoting from the TCP bylaws, "We are a nonprofit organization incorporated to encourage and promote public State Fair- Honors . Goodrich Bird Own DETROIT (AP)—Birds owned by Stanley J. Terrien of Goodrich strutted off with .three top awards at the Michigan State Fair Sunday-. Awards'were also given for vegetables, rabbits' and dairy products; * 4 . * t , A Dark CoTnish Oocral owned by Terrien took Grand Champion Bird of the Show and Best Exhibition Bird , honors. ,Ter-rien’s Dark Cornish Cocl^ was named Bast Bantam Bird. The Champion Water Fowl award went to a Pekin Old Drake owned by Stanley Wilcox of Wayne. OPPOSITE SEX Both Best of Opposite Sex awards went to a Black Sumatra Hen owned by Beautility Farm of Battle Creek. Awards in other categories included:. Vegetables: First - prize far collection of vegetables, grown and exhibited by a commercial gardener, Ed Schweder, Washington. Second prize, Grobbel Brothers, Richmond. First prize for best display of vegetables, any noncommercial home g garden, Jean Kaczor, Rochester; second prize, M. Rose, Rochester; third prize, Mrs. Hirold E. Adams, Troy. Annual Moss Slated ‘ at Old Ar«a .Qhurch WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The annual Mass at. the oldest CatboHd church hi. Oakland County has been scheduled for. 10 a. m. Sept. 7. Rev. Lewis M. Ellis, St. Pat-' ride Catholic Church pastor, will celebrate the Mass at the historic 124-year-old chapel on Union Lake Road- Rabbits: x Checkered Giant: best of breed, Black Int. Die, Leland & Jennie Raoch, Pontiac; best opposite sex, Black Int. Buck; Paul Helsel, Clarkston. Polish: best of breed,-Black Senior Buck, Barnes Itabbitry, Morenci; best -opposite sek White Senior DOff, Coopers’ Hill-crest Itabbitry, Grass Lake. White New Zealand: best id breed, White Junior Doe, Shar-lotte Sagarsee, Mount Morris; best opposite qtg, White Int Buck, Sbarlotte Sagarsee, Mount Morris. Red New Zealand: best of breed, Red Senior Doe. Russell Betz, Garden City; best opposite sex, Red Junior Buck, Shar-lotte Sagarsee, Mount Montis. . Dutch: best of breed, Blue Dutch Senior Doe, Clyde Smith, Detroit; best of opposite sex, tilack - Dutch Senior Buck, George Paupert, Roseville. interest in civic and cultural activities, the advancement of literature and the cultivation of art, to make contributions to charitable, scientific, education aid religious purposes.” Although specific projects for TCP’s support have yet to be chosen, Mrs. DeLosh said that any project which would benefit Troy and its citizens would be within the framework .of TCP’s purpose. * # Support from TCP will most often take the form of public‘information, with TCP members .ndng. funds. gained, from ..the Ask Buyers to Auction of Livestock The state's livestock buyers from retail market chains, shop-j piflg centers and other quality meat outlets today were invited to participate in the traditional auction of the 115th ahnual Michigan State Fair on Thursday at 3 p.m. In the Coliseum. Details were announced by Eldon McLachlan, director of Agricultural Exhibits, as he urged all buyers to examine the high quality animals up for auction. Glenn Casey, of Williams-ton, who has charge of the auction at the Detroit Junior .Livestock Show, wifl handle Junk Car Petition Called Useless membership and fund-raising drives to stir public support foir worthwhile projects. IDEAL COMMUNITY .‘We want to build tip our community and draw people to Troy,” said Mrs. DeLosh. “Wo want to make TToy an ideal community.” In view of the fact that many people who work in Troy and who have a stake la Its development reside elsewhere, TCP has opened ita membership to any resident of Oakland, Wayne or Macomb counties. . Aside from the board of f rectors, six othershave already been approved for membership, and the board has 20-odd applications under consideration Membership is divided into two categories: 21 and called those under 21 junior 4-\ 4 Interested persons may obtain further information .about membership by contacting either Mrs. Harrison or Mrs. De-Losh. Now they come in eohn, tool ; SLIM FIT lot They’rtf still tho same slim, trijjuod rugged pants you call WHITE LEVI’S. But now you can got ’em in your favorite sportswear shades. Fill out your wardrobe with a couple of pair*—in the oolon you like beet He will start his barking at 2 p.m. With most of the attention focused on the auctioning of the grand i and reserve champion steers.1 On the block will go: champion and reserve champion carcasses of steer, barrow and whether Iamb divisions. Also going to the highest bid der are: chqpipion, junior show champion and reserve champion barrow, Iamb and steer. After the champs have been sold, Casey will place the remainder of the three classes on the block. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Now lying dormant at the Township Hall is a petition which calls for referring, the recently passed junk and dismantled car ordinance to the electorate. The petition bearing 306 signatures was turned in Friday. The ordinance went into effect yesterday. "We’re going to enforce it," Supervisor Edward Cheyz said today. 1 ★ 4' ■ -4 He labeled the petition “useless.” It was presented to township officials by two of the circulators, James Brendel Sr. of 5493 Grass Lake and Dan Aid-rich, 300 Eiklaford. ’AGAINST LAW’ “They had been advised they couldn’t do it," Cheys said. "It’s against Um. couldn’t use it if we wanted Ig" * , _ ’«• The superviser’s stand is based -an the opinion of Robert P. Alien, Oakland County corporation counsel. In a letter to Cheys last week, Allen said he Could find no statutory provision for initiatory referendum on township ordinances “affecting the health and safety of the persons or’property within the township." .4 4 4 Cheys said the right of township residents to place an or- dinance on the ballot does not | extend beyond those involving zoning. « RECEIVE LEGAL ADVICE Circulators of the petition said they have received legal advice that the ordinance adopted by the board July 30 is “not only impractical, but illegal.'’ ( Their chief criticism ef the code is that it is "very misleading,” according to Mrs. State Probing Sterling Fire UTICA (AP) -r The State Fire Marshall's office today was Investigating a fire which par-tlally damaged mi unoeeupied1 Sterling Tdwnship house which a Negro family reportedly was negotiating to purchase. ♦ 4-4 Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said the 325,000 home Is located in a '.‘white neighborhood.” '4# ■ -4' ★ State police estimated damage at about 310,000. A skull and crossbones had been painted on the house and several windows had been broken in previous incidents, police said- The building Is owned-by Emil Borsch of Detroit, police said. Brendel, also one of .the circulators. She said many township rest-' dents repair their own ears and the new ordinance gives them just 24 hours to do so. 4„ 4 4 Another objection now is in the process of being cleared up by the Township Board, Cheys said. WORD ADDED At their July 18 meeting, trustees added the word "or” ’after “and" in the section which excludes “duly licensed and-or operable vehicles or trailers with substantially, ail main component parts attached." f——>’ Now that the ordinance Is In effect, the board officially can amend it, Cheyz said. He noted he would attempt to set up » spedrt meeting this week or next for official action on inf elusion of the word. J Cheys noted this was- the only change suggested at th*Jul? 18 session attended by some 41 persona. ' • 1 Spreader 10 Pt Stripe 0 1 Cleaner FULL BATH ARIA If 70 S«. Ft. Tile U 1 Cleaner ~ $15M , VINYL CERAMIC Mibbee tile FLOOR TILE • SeUd Vinyl e A end Rubber f llf> e All Cetera I • rbyW I V e Fermenent See. end well tile KMC e Cemm grede *Jj> SANDRAN •WSL SI 49 •MaeyCeien | JJ ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE V-byV RC 9” by »” SOLID VINYL TILE 15* -Rag. 21c First Ouality FORMICA COUNTER TOP 29* Discontinued Patterns Flattie Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 9* by 12' J Shop Men., Thurs. and Fri. 9 till I Tues., Wed. and Set. I till •! 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DOOR^* F,Wm PARKINS rbtfiac Mali x »if*P wsstev Asern lAi i j Shop I j EQO I f floor SHOP 1 2Blk*.Wef| I ntlefrepA | J 1 ] 1 Wttu: . .1 ... Aluminum Combinqfion WINDOWS and DOORS MMMEY mm I0MIMEIIS TIL SPUN mW/ftnC... The NEW mMOkm GAS or OIL FURNACE FREE SpeclOI design far future Air Conditionim AGA Approved AN slzet YEAR OPEN SUNDAY 10-APJN./ Daily 8-0 PiA. GUARANTEE FE 5-9452 > 26400 W. Eight Mile {unvontrp/ 1 Vb Miles West ef ?ele|fl$li Birmingham * Southfield Pontiac I Downriver I East Side I Birmingham * Southfield FI. 5-9452 I AV. 5-3595 | PR. 1-8810 I Royal Oak EL 7-2700 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8>. IW r New Discovery Now Makes It Possible to Shrink And Heal Heanorrhoids Without Surgery V*' Stop* Itch—Relieve* Pub In Minutes J *'4iWr T«i If. T. (SpmUI)i A ^•rld-famou» institute has dis-eoTerad a m» substance which hM the astonishing ability to : shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first I notices almost unbelievable* relief in minutei from itching, burning and gain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Testa conducted, under a doc* tor’s observations proved this so - even in cases of 10 to 20 'pears’ standing. The secret ja_ the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now offered Iq/ both ointment or isnwiiiMp form called Preparation >H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles- Preparation H lubricates and makea bowel move, ments leas painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). ■ Only Preparatloh H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells P( and stimulates healthy tissue for Preparation Preparation H (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. Open Daily and tun. OPIN 24 HOURS DAILY ADDITIONS FOUNDATIONS REC ROOMS • STONE • PORCHES • DORMERS • Humus • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Scouts Set' Meeting for Unit Leaders Pontiac district the Clinton Valley Council, Bey Scouts /Of America, will bold its first Roundtable of the 196446 program .year-at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 10' at 8t. Michael’s Catholic Church, 123 Beach. The purpose of a local Scout council, according to Lester McKinney of 1149 W. Huron, Pontiac district Scout commission-?i7 is to make Scouting available to boys. i ' It does this by providiag services and facilities which units cannot provide fur themselves. One of thuds services la a regularly scheduled meeting for unit leaders, assistants, and committeemen that contains both education and inspiration. * « * Roundtables contain morale, inspiration and enthusiasm on the one hand; skills, techniques, information and program ideas on the other. The Cub Roundtables for September will cento- around the theme “Animals in Stories,” with many program Ideas on making animal puppets and masks and writing skits. Also there will be a discussion A A Parents of the couple are toe Foster W. Cooks of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Thies of Orchard I*ke. The bride’s sister, Susan, attended as maid of honor with Mrs. Lester Afcrecht of Farmington, bridesmaid. Donald Pyle of Kalamasoo was best man. Ushers were Peter Thies, Stanley Chadsey and Howard Benford, both of Ann Arbor. RECEPTION A reception to the churchy undercroft followed toe candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Edward .A. ,Rpth, former Episcopal chaplain at Alai Arbor. ★ A '' A After a New England honeymoon, the couple^ will live in Madison, Wls. white he will complete doctoral studies at toeUnivendty of Wisconsin. Both are graduates of University of Michigan. The newlywed Mr. and lbs. Gary Louis Barnes (Valerie Sue Voelker) left tor a northern honeymoon after their wedding and reception in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Dr. W. Glen Harris officiated at the midafternoon doublering ceremony. Parents of the couple are toe Donald F. Voelkers of Bloomfield Village and Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Barnes of Grand Rapids. LACE BORDERS Venise lace bordered elbow-length bell sleeves and hemline of the bridal gown and train of imported white silk organzaover taffeta. French illusion veiling fell from an organaa cabbage rose. White gladioli, daisies and Ivy were arranged to the hrida’s cascade bouquet. With Dale Frances Kostere, honor maid, were bridesmaids Donna Jaap Conrad, Mrs. Jesse L. Livermore m of Dearborn and Wendy Dee Weidner of Oscoda. On the esquire side were best man, Terry S. McDonald of Detroit, with ushers Donald W. Voelker, Robert K. Martin, of Monroe and Joseph Challa-han of Milford. AT CMU At Central Michigan University, the bride will complete her senior year while her husband is working on his master’s degree. On Smelly Problem Drew Pearson Advised By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Though I am supposed to solve political problems, I have one which I have wrestled with for some time and need help- It pertains to_^ skunks. "*-"" Two of I ■ ABBY. want to adapt skunks. I told them I woiddl go ildng with them. Goidl-dentially, I] even encoi aged them. When I' was young, I used to trap skunks (Some people say I still do). A good de-scented skunk, regardless of his politics, is not too bad to have around the house. However, Mrs. Pearson objects. She says she will not tolerate skunks in our home. Since my grandsons are visiting us this summer, and I Wed Saturday 1 in the chapel of Si. " Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, NevS York City ^ were Susanna Poythress Dean, and William ■ Scott Smith. Their parents ■ are the Louis did promise them some skunks, what is your advice? DREW PEARSON A A A DEAR MR. PEARSON: A promise is a promise. Get the grandsons the skunks. They^ make wonderful pets! , But be sure they’re deodorised — otherwise I predict your life won’t be worth a scent 1 DEAR ABBYl I am 17 and I hope you won’t think my problem is too silly to You see, my parents do not allow me to date a boy unless be la the same faith as I am. 1 You can’t always ten by their looks, or even by their names, and I don’t think it Is very nice to come right out and ask a person what church he belongs to. Yet there would be no sense to starting to like a boy who doesn’t go to my church bo-_ cause, if he liked me, I could not date him anyway. So how can I find out what religion a boy Is without coming right out and asking him? DEAR PHILADELPHIA: There is nothing wrong with “coming right out and asking him.” In fact, that’s the best way to get an honest answer to a serious question. DEAR ABBY: I am the youngest of six children. And to make matters worse I was a "change of life” baby, and it was almost like being an only child. My mother was 51'years years old when I was born. Well, whenever mly mother introduces me to any of her friends, she says, . . and tola Is my baby.” '■A: A A I am 96 years old, Abby, and this is pretty, embarrassing. Should I correct my mother? “A 200-pound baby” A A A DEAR BABY: Your mother is lucky to have a 36-year-old “baby, and you are even luckier to have an 67-year-old mother. I don’t recommend correcting one’s mother — at any age. CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE CLAffiDIL KID ON LAKE CALHOUN”: No woman who has been “SI” for toe past 10 years has the right to call a car dealer a crook because he set toe speedometer back. Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-velope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Lawrence Hume Chendult son of the A. H.f Chenaults Of Covina, Calif. MRS. LAWRENCE H. CHENAULT Newlyweds Honored at Club Reception . Reception In' Orchard Lake Country Chib followed the vows of Nancy Lynn Tregenza to Lawrence Hume Cbenault, Sunday, at Kirk to the Hills. Officiating at toe midafternoon candlelight ceremony was Dr. Harold C. DeWtodt Harvey Swift, Detroit; Mrs. W. K. Tregenza Jr., Lombard, HI; and Mrs. Curtis Clark of Casper, Wyo. Deborah Fowler was flower girt. Dr. Christopher Cbenault el Torrance, Calif., was bee# man for his brother. Thsfir parents are the A. H. Chenaults of Covina, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Tregenza of Bloomfield Mini are parents of toe bride who wore The usher corps Included Imported white sQk organza James Ellis, Eden Diver, Kan-over taffeta, appllqued with Mth Tregenza Jr., Wallea .Ahnfiop tea,___________________ A lace caplet held her vffle, and David Houston, Mil- French illusion veil and her bouquet included white orchids, Stephanotis and miniature ivy. r ATTENDANTS 1 With Mrs. John E. Bowman, maids Mrs. Frederick Schumacher of Los Angeles; Mrs. ford. After moon the couple will live Isa Royal Oak. She is an alumna of DePauw University, Green-castle, Ind., and her husband was graduated from Oregon State University. . Designers Reveal New Fall Fashions plan to Meet MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT SMITH Mrs. Spaulding's 80th * Marked by Special Party E. Deans of PARIS (upi) _ Paris de-Birmingham signers today released photo-and Siasconset, graphs of their recent show-Mass., and tog®for fal1 "Inter. They confirmed that the latest look to fashion combines long, loose suit jackets, full skirts, a close-fitting coiffure and a heavy accent on trousers. Jacket lengths range from mid-hip to three-quarter length. Many are belted. Longer suit jackets have narrow belts. Daytime dresses have wide leather belts. duced for shopping or travel. Pants were narrow or bell-bottomed. Jackets were long and elegantly fitted. A A A Hostess pajamas were tog to the Paris collections. The best-received were Chanel’s A-shaped loose trousers worn with Ugb-heeled shoes. Fabrics for winter are flatter than usual. Bulky tweeds are apparently out. Soft tweeds and gabardine are In, and so is Velvet Chenille, which goes to evening gowns, jackets and suits. AAA Skirt lengths vary from three inches above toe knee (Courreges) to an Inch below (Nina Ricci and Balmain). Yves St. Lament showed dinner dresses extending to slightly below mid-calf. Pierre Cardin offered ankle-length raincoats and mid-calf crepe dinner dresses in pastels with high, beaded necklines, evocative of the 1930’s. ‘The Emotional bevel-of Children” will ba discussed at toe Sept. 8 meeting of toe North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pt. The gathering starting at 6:15 pm., will be held to the Southfield home of Mrs. Charles Starr with F. R. Wall-aeger as guest speaker. Mr. Wallaeger is program director of toe Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Incorporated. By SIGNE K ARLSTROM There waa something very special when friends came together Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Lillian Spaulding’s 80th birthday. Mary Spaulding, her daughter, gave a party to her home for the occasion. Some 30 guests came — all ages torn 16 to 85- Mrs. Spaulding’s son and daughter-in-law 'the Charles Spauldings and their twin sons, Robert and Richard were much in evidence. The boys are the only grandchildren and were intrigued with the festivity. A. A A Mir. and Mrs. George Klug drove in from Ann Arbor, Mrs. Joanna Thomas, who will be 85 next Saturday, came from Detroit with Mrs. Edward Rumsay, old time family friends. Messages came from Mrs. Spaulding’s contemporaries who now live in Texas, California, Pennsylvania and Kentucky, just wishing they could be with their “former youthful friends.’? A ★ A The biggest surprise was* perhaps, when Ann Sawyer cam# in the early afternoon. Mrs. Sawyer has assisted the family at various parties throughout tiie years but now she Is located in Indianapolis. TORGESONS HOME Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tor-gerson who return home today with their small sons, Richard and Thomas, after two weeks at Lampken Lodge, Harbor Springs, have scheduled a dinner party for Tuesday evening. The affair will honor Mr. and Mb's. Charles Otto who will be leaving for a trip to Europe. A A A The Tbrgeraon’s daughter little Nancy-Ann, has been at home while her parents were away. Her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Burgess, has given her a lot of attention. A A ~A Just to time for toe Robert Wilds’ party, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carlson arrived borne to join friends who were gathered at their neighbor’s new The Carlsons, together with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Join E. Fell Jr., of Kokomo, Ind., spent some time at Hidden Valley. From there, they wait to enjoy a few days at Drummond Island. 'A. A A Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Wall gren are home after a week at toe Wagon Wheel, Beloit, , and a visit with her- sis- Hair will be bobbed in nearflapper or gamin style. Long hair, if any, will be coiled tightly. Suit skirts may flare out like the dirndls at the house of Dior, designed by Marc Bohan. TWEED SUIT One of Bohan’s hits was a purple tweed suit with a full skirt and a long, bulky jacket that said “non” to the slim, stringy silhouette that Paris has favored for years. Some skirts aye softly gathered. Others have {bring front panels, aa featured by Hubert De Givenchy. Yves St. Laurent favors tunics. Gabrieile Cbanel’a classic suits have boxy pleats. But the narrow or princess-line redingote coat was conserved by Roberto Capucd and Cristobal Balenciaga. Balenciaga, Dior, Givenchy and Pierre Balmain also featured bulky coats with raglan sleeves, fullness across the back and small collars or no collar at aO. Nylon stockings with seams made a comeback. Wool stockings that were- ribbed, checked, striped or lacy went with sporty country suits. NO HIGH BOOTS Last' year’s high boots virtually disappeared. Balenciaga showed flat-heeled bootlets ending at the ankle. Andre .Courreges, Balenciaga’s former assistant now making a sensation on his own, showed clinging soft-leather bootlets ending three inches above the ankle. Trouser suits were intro- Twin Brothers in Same Accident CINCINNATI, Ohio m -Terry and Ttaunv, 16-year-old" twin sons of Mfc*.and* Mr*. Merton (from, have twin casts on their broken left legs. The two were injured when MRS. RICHARD WILLIAM THIES u., wiu! w ine two woo injured wuen ter-to-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jar/ a Mack of wallboard fell da ry Kemp to Chicffo. top of them. This cocktail outfit is one of the fall and winter creations of Nina Ricci. It is a coat of broche satin on a gold background decorated in green, gold and turquoise and lined with green satin. The thatching suit is embroidered with beads. The hat is trimmed with mink. Outfit is| completed,with green sdtm shoes. h,R,lilKttN ';»]* ■,'/ -■ ,vv1. “TAV&s i-V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1904 Working Wife Helps a Lot Years We have many 1964 appliances that have to no to make room for the 1965 models that aye doming soon! An EASY SP1NDRIER ★ Will with 40 lb*, in 60 minute* ★ Will take out more water than a wringer ★ Will leave your clothe* softer-fluffier and dryer ★ Will save qnd reuse the sudsy water ★ Will wash in one tub while rins-ingin the other §§ By MARY PEELEY Msaey Management Consultant ^J)ear Mary Feeky: I want my fiancee to give up her job when we get married. She agreed— until she read your column the other day. Now she safe she wants to keep on working. ★ ★ .♦ 1 Our argument started when you advised, “RAP.*’of New Orleans that his fiancee ought to go to work be-:ause—as he put It —they were! “starting with] absolutely nothing.” Since we' will be in about dal shape, my girl saydyou are right—she 'ought to keep on working. .But I sky when a girl has her mind on a Job instead of her marriage, that’s not good. With an income of her own, she’ll think she can walk out whenever things don’t go to suit her! Any further comment? T. L., Portland, 0. ■ Dear Tr L.: The heart of the matter is that living is never as “fixed” as an income is. You can budget the meat and potatoes all right—but unless there’s a little extra to fall back op,-the! unexpected can get a young couple into debt. And from debt to discouragement is a very short slide. Meats' I* be made to *e ,firsf year of nurriage, without adding money problems if they I think 'the following letter from a bride of five months may give you a new slant oh the subject: Dear Miss Feeiey: The letter from “R.A.P.” New Orleans was of particular interest, to, me. My husband and I are both quite young and have only been married five months. My husband doesn’t bring home much more than the $325 a month R.A.P. jdoes. ’ I I don’t wish to give any “motherly” advice—but what I really want to say Is that a young couple should not live to tightly on his salary if she can contribute something also. A young bridegroom wants to give Ms wife die world and a aew wife leeks for it Tee soon yoa realize how hard It is to get the world. A marriage must not be broken down by arguments over money, by depression because they can’t have the things that would make them happy—often small inexpensive things. So unless there is some very defipite reason why the girl can’t work, I suggest that she help bring in some money. ALWAYS ANOTHER wonder if these two young people are aware that there will always be another Christinas, always be income, tax, and birthdays andngift-giving occasions. They will be anxious to live it up a little on the days they are free—because new burdens can make them wish for a single life again. They can get into fights with each other and fust get plain disgusted over the strict budget- three years °and ' la to bar eighties. She-has used upaB her money but has a borne left. , Is there any way to get financial help without selling the home? V. L., Canton, Ohio DearV,L.: Your local welfrcp department administers a fall' program of federal aid tor the *ged. They will work with you to plan the best financial arrangement, for continuing nursing care for your mother. In your state, under the federal program, a lien-might be put tto the property your mother owns, to be payable when the estate is settled. A Beauty Hint ; Margaret Merril advises that ' it is quite simple Mr every ! woman to promote an Eng""1* ; countryside complexion, hint to' gain a peaches-and-; cream loveliness is to damp a ; doth with cold water 'from your refrigerator and, press-it over your lace for w-fw minutes once or twice a" day. . Then, to hold the good of the complexion - beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical oi) of olay. This oil is rather scarce and expensive Jf but your drug store should b able to get you a small supt |ppp 54" Rectangular Cocktail Table \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUOtlST 81, IW NINETEEN Paper Clips Hol<) Uie paper dipt to hold plastic material Instead of basting which will leave pin marks. MARGIE’S Beauty Salon (Formerly Margie’s “Waldron”) ’ ' i is Mowing to -Room 611 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • ,and Will Be Ready For You , Tuesday, Sept. 1 h Child's Lunch in Envelopes . ' ■' i Don't throw away those heavy waxed envelopes In which gelatin desserts are packaged. . * a u * They make One moisture-proof containers for pickles, raisins or nuts in your child's lunch box and take up very little roomy ■ ■* w e Fold over the top of the envelope and fasten with a paper clip or staple. THIS WEEK'S sncuk Ladies' Skirts 39c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CSNTSR . -/—Make it a PERMANENT Fall—— Styling - Quality by BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. Phone 332-2837 Park Free ^ ■— test Cor—fry Juwnhr gb Display . WHY "WEIGHT” for FALL? START TODAY TO SLIM YOUR FIGURE TO TRIM . . . NEW . .. PROPORTIONS UNDER THE PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION OF PROFESSIONAL FIGURE STYLISTS reupholstnring WILLIAM WRIGHT ond wptriof croft, moniHlp, tool All ' workmanship gbar-antead 5 ytors. furniture Mukeri and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 33 Years ASHCRAFT-COLUNS The William Dale Ashcrafts (Susan Mead ColUne) chose St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, for their Saturday wedding and reception, with Rev. Kenneth Goes officiating. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. ColUne Jr. and the Herbert C. Ashcrafts are of Birmingham. Chantilly lace enhanced the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with illusion bubble veil. Attendants were Carol ColUne, Susan Maynard, Corime Fischer; Gary Ashcraft, Jack Hancgck and H. Curtis Ashtraft. Alter d northern honeymoon, the couple will resume studies at Ferris State College. Sorority Alums Will Hold First Meeting of Year The South Oakland Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorority will hold Its first Meeting of the year Sept. 8. W WW, ' The afternoon group will meet for luncheon at 13:81 p. m. at the Birmingham home of Mrs. W. H. Amos. Rules, Officers Picked by Club New rules and new officers for the Fairway Golf League were established at a recent luncheon at the Pontiac Country Chib. _ Mrs. Bradley Smith helped concfucTiEe program" for tbeT gathering at which Mrs. Lee Lysinger was named new president. Mrs. Robert Meikle will serve as her vice president /and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. George Watters as her secretaries. Treasurer for the coming year will be Mrs. John ..Steinhelper. Other new officers are Mrs. Frank iByron and Mrs. John Wilson. Smooth Surface When putting a patch on pants or on a sleeve, open the seam and sew the patch on a smooth surface. School Bonds Have Doubled CHICAGO fflPD - School bands and orchestras have doubled in numbers since World War II, reports the American Music. Conference. It says that as of last fall, elementary, junior high and high schools In the United States had mqre than 71,000 instrumental music organizations. The total broke down into 15,000 orchestras, 40,000 bands, and 7,000 “stage" bandb (high school only). ? The conference says much of the increase is the result 'of interest created through classroom music instruction. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Ray Kasaabian and Mrs. Walter Dennis. ,w . w • w ' Mrs. Donald L. Weklon, Lambda province president, will report on Kappa Delta chapters in this area. EVENING GROUP Mrs. John A. Von Eberstein will open her Royal Oak home at 8 p. m. for the evening group meeting. A white elephant bingo will be featured. Cohostesses are Abigail Sweeney and Mrs. John E.“ Gates Jr. All Kpppa Delta alumnae may attend and phone the afternoon or evening hostesses for reservations. Sick Children Like Pastels When caring for a sick child, mother would be wise to wear a pastel housedress in preference to white. A Florida hospital noted that young patients w frightened by nurses' regulation uniforms, but responded happily to being tended and picked up when attendants switched to colored dreaaes. Fortunately, washable colored fabrics are as easy to keep clean and sanitary as are washable whites. Remove Marks Rub white. vinegar on* the mark left on dresses when the hem is towered. Then press out with a warm iron. Sbok and Rub Rhinestone buttons and BMfetos will sparkle if soakad In liquid detergent .for about 18 minutes and .then- rubbed, with a flannel doth., .North American Ia4!«£| called salt “Magic white •and.’’ There are about eight miUta) coin collectors in the nation. McLeod Carpet Sale F$ 3-7087 {prrrrmriTrrrrrr FASHIONS For the Individualist lisbefh birmingham 0\eumodeM date,. ’DEPENDABLE* SEAMLESS These wonder-wearing nylons ■ with Mirada No-Bind Tops! . 77* 2.pavutJs.° i 82 N. Saginaw. St. I SINGER SaLE-A-TH0N Chance of a Lifetime SAVE*60 SINGER SEWING CENTERS MIL WEEK of our sinopw • bringing you great saving, on almost everything In the (tore! \ I★ Feature Value! SOLID CHERRY OCCASIONAL TABLES *4415 Big, handsome, sturdy .. . these are the words to describe this distinctive group of fine solid cherry tables. The rich antique finish is hand-distressed for the true look of Early Americana. And they're* a real “find" at this special sale price! TOP to BOTTOMi STEF END TABLE, 21” xBO” x 23” high. END TABLE, 21” x SO** x 22** high. COMMODE, 23ty” x 25” x 22** high. COCKTAIL TABLE, 35” x 21** x 15** high. Ethan Allen Commode Table Group of Three Square Pedestal Cocktail Table* Stop Table AH the warmth and informality of rugged, pine, generously scaled with extra* thick plank tops, and richly hand-distressed for that "aged" look. Come see this exciting Ethan Allen collection today .. and choose the tobies you want — at real savings! ANTIQUED PINE TABLES Regularly $63.50-$73.50 SALE! HI* ALL AVAILABLE FOR IAAMEDIATE DELIVERY No1 need to watt for the thinp you want, with our EXTENDED PAYMENTS a Now Down Payment Required • Bank Rates • Up to 24 Months to Pay 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. 24,W. HURON ST. At Lena Lake Read JL. In Downtown Pontiac 644-7370 * FE4-1234 Opon Mon., Thun, and Fri. 1H 9 Opon Monday and Friday 111 9 ykrENTY THE PONTIAC PRE3& MONDAY, aIuGUST 31,1064 $120 for Bandits' Kiss CANNES, Franc* (AP) Clothing store owner Yvonne Desvigney, 41, got en expensive kiss recently. Two bandits tied bar to a chair, kissed her and walked off with $1)S. Dr. Wayne G. Branditadt Says: Vatican Stamp to Mark Founding of Rod Cross atican city (AP) -wHO* Vatican win issue a special stamp Sept. 22 to mark the 100th anniversary of the founding of the International Red Cross. The, stamps will show the Good Samaritan and be in three de- Anxiety Can Cause Profuse Sweating MCTBRSWtU.mi.YOI a gentle laxative is best Philippine Chief to Visit MANILA (AP) -Philippines President Dioodado Macapagal plans a state visit to the United States in October. Details have not been arranged. 1 pUed locally, such as AHR403 — but this is more expensive. TAKE INTERNALLY Bella-donna taken internally in small doses will reduce sweating but it is alao likely to dilate the pupils and to make the mouth dry. About 060,000 persons visit the Statute of liberty annually. Otherwise you may continue it What can he do fo control, thia? sweating that is not induced by violent exercise - may be caused JmBF by anxiety or omer emotional build up*a™more BRANDSTADT reiiixed approach to life In a boy who has reached 10 will probably be a ttog and difficult Job — one that may require the guidance Of a psychologically oriented physician. Q — I have been taking quln-idine three times a day lor several years because of an irregular pulse with tachycardia at times. Is it harmful to take this drug for so long a time? A — Quinidine is of great value for persons with some types of rapid pulse and Irregular rhythm. * Jr , a . The dose must be carefully controlled because too much may depress the heart and may. cause such side effects as headache, vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, fainting, ringing of the ears and blurred vision. 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The fact is, there is no cleaner heat than, the heat’ you get with AMERICAN, Brand Heating Oil. It has earned the Good Housekeeping Guarantee. Add it up-the Standard Oil Money-Minder Package wraps up all your heating needs. Saves you time, oil and money while it keeps you warm. Jhat's the package idea. combustion chamber and test the flame; examine nozzles and filters; spot check your fan belt and dozens of other critical parts. Result? Increased efficiency that in many cases saves enough oil to more than pay for the service. That's a Money-Minder service, but that's'only the begin-ing. There’s Guaranteed Price, Standard Oil guar- antees in writing that the price you pay won’t go above the price shown on your guarantee all heating season long. SUPPORT JEROME K. Republican Candidate for PROSECUTOR / American,Heating Oil / BRAND W In Pontiac call FEderal 4-1584 Rochester - OL 14691 Birmingham - MI 4-5250 •BARRY TOM KIGER AMERICAN HEATING OIL Win a Ford Mustang! WATCH far Mb tf Hm OH Nra* TUESDAY Complete »5 WEST PIKE SI FE 4-15! THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 3 1, 19(U PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ’ TWENTY-ONE Nichols' Putt Worth Nearly $2,000 Per Inch I I Golf Open r " .v/ V*v #V “ I Thrill' for Courayin _____________ World Tourney ■ Final 18/lftch Putt Nets Chc/mp $35,000 to Palmer's $17,000 By FLETCHER SPEARS The winning shot in the $200,-idO Carling World Open Golf | championship figured out at almost $2,000 an inch yesterday at Oakland Hills Country Club. Swatting the rich shot was' 28-year-old . Californian Bobby Nichols who donned the “King of the World” golf crown with a record 278 over the 6.907-yard Oakland course. •*' ■ ★ * ★ Nichols’ shot was an 18-inch putt that gave him a $35,000 check and a one-stroke victory over charging Arnold Palmer, who finished second for the fifth time in the last seven tournaments. In grabbing the World title, he edged a field ef the world’s - J» tons. Palmer, who started the final round two strokes back. of Nichols, made a run for the title when he rolled dn a 12-footer for a birdie on the 499-yard 18th hole and a 279 total. Nichols,' PGA champion, was on the 18th tee and heard the roar from Arnie’s Army when the ball fell into the cup. ■ * * ',* ! Unshaken, Nichols split the fairway- with a 290-yard drive •and smacked a four-iron 50 feet to the right of the pin. ' Three putts by Nichols would have forced a playoff, but the 8-2 pro rolled his first putt over a tricky knoll in the green and it stopped 18 inches from the hole. '■;/>' PRESSURE PUTT Thousands of fans ringed the green as be tapped the 18-incher which he won along with first into die center of the cup, fore- prise of $35,000. ing Amie to settle for the $17,-000 second prize. Nichols' 278 erased the record of 281 set at Oakland by Ralph Guldahl in the 1937 U S. Open and equalled by Gene Littler in the 1961 Open Amie Unhappy as'Bridesmaid By BRUNO L. .KEARNS roar and learned Palmer had Sports Editor, Pontiac Press the birdie. Arnold Palmer, greatest moo-/ Mt my drtvc ^ ^ ey winner in prrfesdonal golf, ^ middle and the only thing is getting to feel like “brides- l of was to hit my ap- raa^ " « . t ^ ' J, proach right in the middle of ■ JJve • the green, hoping to hit the tunes and third twice in fhe last hump on the green and roll to seven tournaments, and I’m get- ^ left >. ^ NWlob. ting sick of that,” Palmer said _ . „ , after finishing one stroke be- “Instead, toe ball rolled to hind winner Bobby Nichols in the right and it sort of shook the World Open yesterday at me «P- ’ Oakland Hills. The ban was SO feet from the “What do you think of pin and many were. thinking Nichols’ victory,” he was asked, that 3-pqtts were in the mak-“I’d like to punch him in the ing as Nichols moved up to the mouth,” Palmer Jested in re- ball. turn. But, he continued to laud It wnt up over the nob and the PGA champion for fine 278 ^ within, ig inches of the tota*' cup and the one stroke victory. Palmer,, who can look back on the 12 years on the PGA tour and point'to many great vie-< tories and hundreds of great golf shots, called his second j shot on 18 yesterday, "one. of | the best, *lf not the best shot 1.1 have ever hit.”.-——■ He noted that his drive j dropped ini the fairway but the ! lie was :against the fringe of the rough.* “I knew I had a rough lie. and that I had to go for toe bird. That pin was hugging . the left front trap. Under any other circumstances I would have played more toward toe middle of the green, but I needed the bird so I went for it.” “My caddy and I figured it was about 165 yards, so I used my six iron.” . Palmer’s ball took one bounce just over rough atop the trap, hit the pin solid and bounced four feet back. The huge crowd which encircled the 18th green roared in What’s ft like to caddy for the is chief engineer with the sty!-world's top professional golfer? ing department of Chrysler “Well, it was really a thrill,” Corporation^ at Highland Park, • said 14-year-oM Robert Kushler disagreed only one time during Jr. of 2870 Cheswick, Burning- the tourney on a chib selection ham, who toted the clubs for, and it resulted in a double bo-Californian Bobby Nichols in his gey for the champion, victory id the $200,000 Carling ^ disagreement came In World Open at Oakland Hills. “I got a chance to meet all the big-name pros. Arnold Palmer was in our threesome two days ago .. . saw all toe range. . What about Nichols' e-name stars the opening round on the 18to hole. Nichols took a two-iron for his second shot. “I disagreed,” Bob said, “but he felt he could reach the green.” He didn’t. The ball fell into a bunker guarding the green and "He's a real great guy. It Nichols came, away with a six was a pleasure working for him. on the par 4 hole. “He appreciated my helping What was the reaction of the him with club selection. When- other caddies? ever he chose a club, he would ask me if 1 agreed with the choice.” .WELL DONE — Young Bob Kunshler of Birmingham had one of the most exciting moments of his life when he walked off the 16th green with World Open champion Bobby Nichols, for whom he caddied all week. When it was all over, Kunshler said he was tired and went home “to sleep.” Nichols showed his appreciation with a $1,500 check out of his $35,000 pu|*sdT which Bob said “will go into the bank until I find out about taxes and those Jhlngr CONGRATULATED - “Most of my friends were happy that I had the winner,’* Bob stjid. “A lot congratulated Bob wasn't the only caddy with a big payday. Another Birmingham youth, Jon Miller, 709 Tottenham, Niehols and Bob, whose father pocketed a $1,000 check for his efforts as caddy for runner-up Arnold Palmer. THE VICTOR — Bobby Nichols holds the unusual — _ trophy designed especially approval, as Palmer proceeded* for the Carling World Open to can the birdie putt. Meanwhile, Nichols playing right behind Palmer, heard the CLOSE IN - When Bobby Nichols came up to the 18th green just after Arnold Paliner finished putting out for his 279 total-to take a temporary lead in the World Open, tbs huge crowd numbering well over 12,000 encircled the green. Nichols proceeded to putt from 50 feet to within 18 inches. He canned It for Ilia par-4 and a sunder par 278, a new 71 hole record at Oakland Hills; s- ; Aussies Gain Win Against3we3en BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) — Australia’s Davis Cup team backed up Harry Hopman, their non-playing captain and bahdi-capper, who predicted a 4-1 victory in the inter-xone final with Sweden. it h if *\ The Aussies clinched the Challenge round berth against [the U.S. with a win in the dou-i bles Sunday for a 3-0 lead in the five match affair. it it it ’ In Sunday's match Roy Emerson and Fred Stolie took only 45 minutes to polish off Sweden'! I Jen Erik-Lundquist and UK Schmidt, who showed poor team Jjtoy, Thursday. Archer, a 24-year-old cowboy, lost his food) alter the record round and collected $995 with his 19-over-par 299. The $35,000 payoff vaulted Nichols into the top five on the money list with $72,067,28. Palmer took over the top spot with $110,743.37. Sooth African Gary Player blew a chance to to Palmer for second when he three-putted ' * toe final hole. He wound up third and $8,500 richer. ★ ★ * Ben Hogan, the 52-year-old Texas Hawk, eased into a tie for fourth at 282 with Peter Brown of Los Angeles Brown, a Jackson, Miss, na-' five, won the 1962 Michigan Open and became the first Negro to capture an official PGA tournament when he came home first In toe Waco Turner Open in Oklahoma fit May of this year. ★ ★ * Bruce Devlin of Australia and 25-year-old Terry Dill of Mute* shoe, Tex., shared the sixth slot with 283s. Jack Nicklam, one of toe pre-tourney favorites, finished with a 288 along with Jnltas Boros and Raymond Floyd. A field of 78 remained after the 36-hole cutoff Friday and every one of the survivors collected at least $400 Sunday. w a * Leading the Michigan players was Ted Krotl of Franklin Hills with a 299 and a $995 payday. Dave Hill of Jackson dosed with a 293 and $785 and Bob Gajda of Bloomfield Hills collected $640 for his297 finish.-' BRIDE AND BRIDESMAID - Arnold Palmer (left) is playing the “hridesmaid” role in the past seven tournaments and he is getting tired of it. It was Bobby Nichols who Was the bride of the World Open yesterday and Palmer runner-up again. _ -Ig- ...... _ - -..n-i— Split Series With Angels Tigers Hope to 'Chill' Pale Hose Final Round Scores in World Golf Open 73434373-271 70-71-47-71—271 CHICAGO (AP) - After a break-even weekend at Los Angeles, toe fourth-place Detroit Tigers are hoping they can put bill in the pennant fever of Chicago White Sox. Detroit meets Chicago, currently, one-halfgame behind toe American League leading Baltimore Orioles, in single games Tuesday and Wednesdav nights. Pitching selections were to be announced later. their Sunday pitcher. Dave Wickersham. seeking his 17th victory, left the mound without retiring a man. ONE RUN Detroit got one run back in stroked a line drive bounced over Kaline’s head for a triple. He scored on a wild pitch by Ed Rakow. Detroit scored another in the sixth when pinch-hitter Billy Bruton produced a run-scoring single. But a ninth-inning Tiger rally fell one run short when Smith made a shoestring catch' of Freehan’s liner wito the ty-second base, two away, Norm Cash singled and moved to second on a walk to Brown. Don Demeter followed with a two-run bloop double just before Smith’s heroics. The Angels snapped a six-game Tiger Winning streak Saturday night wnen Dean Chance outpitched Denny McLain and Fred Gladding 3-2. Detroit got both runs In the AL Race Still Close Skowron Helps Chisox Trim , 3-0 By toe Associated Press Moose Skowron’s first homer in six weeks has put the cap on the 24-day period hi which the three leading American League pennant contenders finished firing against each other and left unanswered only one small question: Who’s going to win the American League pennant? Skowron, who has a Chance to play in his third consecutive World Series with as many teams, slammed a fifth inning homer Sunday that broke up a scoreless battle and started the Chicago White Sox on the way to i W victory over first-place Baltimore. That lifted Skowron’s average to .308 since* he was acquired from Washington this season after pennant-winding years with the New York Yankees in 1962 and Los Angeles Dodgers last year. It also lifted the White Sox to within one-half game of the front-running Orioles at the end of the contenders’ round rabbi. M RECORD The Orioles, who started the 24-day stretch on Aug. 7 in second place by four percentage points, compiled a 9-6 record against Chicago and New York during that period and took over toe league load. The White Sox were 9-7 against the other two, moving up after being third, 1V& Out. The biggest .losers' were toe New York Yankees, who started the swing against Baltimore and Chicago in first place, lost 10 of IS to toe other leaders and fell to third place. The Yankees are three games off the pace after walloping Boston 9-3. As for the remainder of the schedule, none of the leaden seems to have an advantage. Here's the way it looks: ★ it it Baltimore — At home, 18 Kansas City , 5, Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 3, Washington 3, Detroit 2. Away, 15 — Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, Wash- Corona, C«IH., *35,000 Arnold Palmer, Laurel Valiev, Pa., *17,000 1 71 l Gary Player, Johannesburg,____ South Africa, *4,500 72-72-47-70—201 the fourth on a walk to A1 Ka-[ fourth. McLain drove In one and BeT%Hoflnt-yf ' " line, and singles by Gates Cato socked his 21st homer for peter frown. lpq. Brown and Bill Freehan. the other. But the Angels scored again UNEARNED RUN in the fifth when Albie Pearson w* for He- Lain in the sixth after the Angels loaded toe bases with one out. He took Lennie Green’s tap __72-70-72-40—*2 Ang*^"To*T"*M5* .. 71-7WM0—JB ’klughWN Australia, **,J*0 *373730*—2*1 rMylaSlse, Tex., *5,500 . . 7371-437*-M3 ^Lafayette! La.. t4MtM 73-4*7370-2*5 Sane Umar, La* ■_____ Veoas. Nov., *4,033.33 7371-7371-1*5 •Hiv can* i, Ky„ t2,ioo ...n-ft-n to the mound and threw to the Jujiy* igros, , _i * » J" , __ Mil MRM, N.C., *2.000 plate. A run scored when Free- jam Ntsktau*___________________ _ r ,___________. .. . __ Columbus, Ohio. *2.(00 . 73-72-70-71-2*4 ban dropped the ball for an uon*i Hebert, I Ua.saMe I a MSM 7L98.9Lfl_.9l9 error. . Joe Adcock singled another Los Attgslen run home in the jtevefith” and Lu Clinton’s sacrifice fly produced the winning tally minutes later. The Tigers are 5-2 on their current road trip with six games to go before they return home Sept. 8. DETROIT LOt ANGELES Cell!.. *725 .. «j£yrWlr-Lionel Plena, England, *7 P^ayffia?,| Jerry Steslsm Calif., *725 Sam Carmichael. Martins-dale, Ind., 1725 Bin Mart Mats, Jacksen-, vat tiETlifTrr:..; Kaichi Ono, Tokyo, Japan, S4S5 ........ Minor Sartor, ton Antonio. Tax., 1445 ... Polar Thompson, Toorak, Australia, M4S At^Bekllnj, Mark lend If . 1 t 1 0 Clinton rf - cf S • I 2 Rodger, c I C Slit Satriano 3b JiLglMi George Beve village, Ms...____ Gardner Olcklnssn, Village. RHo., IM14.44 SlllyFarroM, Cm—31 Conn., NMM v. Day* Marr, New R N. Y„ *1,414.44.........iwr, Mason Rudatgh, Lehigh Acres, Pie., *1414.64 U Dick Sikes, Spr‘ 70-72-7S-73—2W 74- 72-73-72—2»J 7D-75-7*.?*—JM 73- 73-75-73—2M 2VM4MS-4M 75- 73-73-73—2»4 7J-71-77-7I-IM 70- 77-72-75—2S4 74- 40-7374—2SS 7371-77-75—IS* 73737374—2*J 74-74-7375—2M 73737373— 2*4 73737374- 2*7 73737374-2*7 71- 74-7373-2*7 77-71:74-73r 2*4 Bruce Crompton, Lorain, OMS, Mir.............73737375—2** Paul Rondos on. Palm Springs, Csllf.. 5400 . .. 73737375—3W Buster Cuptt. Cherokee VUtage, Ark., (4M ...73737371-MS Alvle Thompson, WHI**s4*M, Canada, 5400........ 737377-77—J»* Mowry, I 51.125.71 . uem., *f,125.71 At OelTberger, Ce._____ Oaks, Cam., iuu.7i Tad Kroll, Franklin - HIHs, Mich., I**5.00 .... 72-73-72-73—2*0 PMtr AMS Dorset, England. .***5 ........73737371—J Data Douglass, ----------- Colo., *1*5 tart Yancey, Phlladatphie, p*.. ms tow la Johnson, Cog Hill., Ill , SW5 " fat, lohnny Pott, Golf HUM. Ml*v, ***5 Gilroy, Decide Titles at Birmingham - The seven low scorers and defending champion Dr. John Sigler will go into match play next weekend for the Birmingham Country Club championship; Charles Grenadier led this* qualifying for 36 holes wito 141 7372-7373-4M followed by Jim Stephenson 150, 737372-72—2*0 Tom Crews 151, Piul Weyand 737371-73—2*o’ *153 ’ Jo*ul ^aneUi 152. John Dun-can 158 and Dan Mathews 158. ington 2, Detroit 2, Cleveland 3. CHICAGO - At home, 14 -Detroit 2, Cleveland 4, Washington 3, Los Angeles 1, Kansas City 4. Away, 14 — Washington 2, Minnesota 2, Cleveland 3, De- HI. ......... - . troit 2, Los Angeles-'2, Kansas Philips ""i”. u ti'a Pitu a McAuliffe . .. 474 71 121 M l- . lOometyr .... 304 50 *0 New York — At home, 16 — I*™*" » « » » Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 3, '23? .r. . . ..'. am « *» ii S Kansas City 3, Detroit 4, Cieve-; w^T*tat. oai'atiiM im'hi land 3. Away, 17 — Los Angeles j pnoun* 3, Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2, 'pole sectional quali- In Cleveland, OMo. lying match tomorrow at Coun- * _ * *' By JERE CRAIG J try Club of Detroit. | Under the new format for all City baseball champion Hu- The Detroit qualifying site is U8GA match-play events, the ron-Alrway held a winning hand one of 40 quoad across the 149 sectional qualifiers and do- . of three acea—pitching, hitting United States. ! tending champion DeaneBemin teamfor the fourth^WortdAma- anl fielding—over the weekend The low right scorers at CCjof Bothesda, Md., will compete j tour in 85 holes of stroke play at Canterbury (Sept. I4jnd 15; The law 84 will move I match play Sept 18. Results of the championship will be an important factor In selection of the four-man VS. WINNER — Donna do Venn, 17-year-old Olympian from Santa Clara, Calif., captured the women’s 400-meter individual medley yesterday in U4. Olympic swimming trials in New York. Her time was 5:144. 39th Hambletonian Set for Wednesday DU QUOIN. HI. (AP)-Diminutive Ayres Is an overwhelming favorite in a field of nine colts named for Wednesday’s 89th edition of the Hambletonian, premier trotting race far 8- VDJIWlUf Ayres, a hot-rod son of the gnat Star’s Pride, Is so good that trainers of many would-be candidates were discouraged from posting a final $1488 to on- Meetings Set for Football Both Waterford Township and Pontiac’s recreation dapgrt- zational meetings for their fall touch football leagues. The city leagues will meet at 7 pm. today fat the Parks am Recreation Department office at City Hall. Adult (ltfnd-older) and Junior (18-amkinder) circuits are planned if interest warrants. The townsfaip meeting will be 7:88 pm. Labor Day at the Community Acitivitee Building. A men’s league (18-end-over) is planned. All teams Interested inplpy-ing in any of the leagues an requested to have repress fives at the appropriate meeting. as It advanced to the state finals at Battle Creek. The local nine whipped Livonia’s entry in the regional play. 5-2 Saturday am 124 last night. The winner now Mays Battle Creek-Thursday night in the cereal dty. Den Sackett, a right-hander, am Tom Walters, a soathpaw, each went the distance for Huron-Airway against Livonia. The latter was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the contest last night at Jaycee Park; but his teammates ended the contest in the same inning by building an eight-rim lead. Mike Marcum’s squeeze bunt plated Gary Weckerley with the final, game-ending run. A state rule halts -contests where oAe team ha? an eight-run rule In the seventh, eighth or ninth Inning of the playoffs. • - • If STRIKEOUTS Walters struck out 16 batters while walking three. Hls only shortcoming was the home run pitch. He threw two. *Uvonla’s Tom Swiss, with the visitors trailing 8-0 and two outs in the seventh, stroked a long drive pari the scoreboard to prolong fits contest another inning. Teammate Demis Boufferd walloped a three-run shot inside the left Arid fool line hi the eighth, before Watters calmed dawn end fanned the lari three batten. As the result, the field Is the sm&lleri since nine went to the poet In 1941. It is the first afl-male line-up since I960. The blue ribbon event will be worth $11$ 481, seventh largest purse in its history, with a winner’s share of 1680,487. There is no parimutuel betting , r.______• - . - . _ at the Du Quoin State Fair- for Livonia, was changed Satur- __ R t grounds, but unofficially Ayres “ was learned N.Y., winner of the Meadow | mea**r ^ “J is an even-money choice. Speedy ,10 a Livonia diamond cjnfa International grass court j recaptured the Cup from the Couni, to ha driven by Bffl ^ improved until to- imtia tournament and the coun-1 Ausriec Haughton, is held at M, and Huron-Airway had an 18-hit attack led by John Ludacam’s single, double am triple; John Fiber's double and two-run homer; and Charlie Johnson’s four singles. Each accounted for four runs. I The tilt, originally scheduled Golf Chib In Romo, Italy, Oct 748t Two of the four members of the lari USGA World Cup team in 1962 — R. H. Sikes and Lab-ron Harris, Jr. - have tuned professional. TWO FAVORITES The other two members of the 1888 team, Beman and Billy Joe Pattqn, are among the contenders for the 1984 team. Aaeag the players la the eecttewel paWytof Add at Drirett la 1889 MteMgaa amateur duunpiea Melvin (Bad) Steveus ef Western. Others include Pater Green of Orchard Lake Country Club, Gone Eyler of Oakland Hills, Sam Koscis (Atlas Valley) am HE CAME CLOSE. - Detroit left fielder Gates Brown leaps high against-the railing yesterday in an effort to catch a ball Mt by Loo Angeles’ Jim Fregori. The ball hit Browns’ glove and went over the fence for a home run. Angels woo, 64. V Nelter, Disappointed, Backs Case-With Win SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP)[Cfaib title, aaidbe felt he 06-Gene Scott, of St. James, •erv*j • ***** speedy Rodney, with 85-yearold **low BUI Shuter in the sulky, is listed conditions so^ alert infield (to- . - ^ faneu aim CbmtaH'o eiooriv hurl. at 5-1. NO. 7 POST Ayreo, trained am reined by John Simpson, who won with Hockory Smoke in 1567, drew the No. 7 post, with -Speedy Count getting No. 2 am Speedy Rodney No. I. Completing the line, including post positions are Dartmouth (No. 1); Big John (No. I), Scribe Rodney (No. 4), Sasebo (No. J5), Rain Water (No. 6) am Bedevil No. «). In nine starts this yeti’, Ayres has been beaten only by 5-year-rid Marco Hanover in a photo-' finish. He avenged this defeat in his next start. * * * „ Ayres has defeated Speedy Count twice am has won the first leg of trotting’s triple crown, file 1116,991 Yonkers Futility. His 1:59 fiat in taking the Review Futurity recently at Springfield, m., is the fastest mile trotted this season by any horse, regardless of age. fense and Sackett’s steady hurling carried Huron-Ahway to a M victory in the opener of the beri-of-three aeries. Sackett fanned six and left five Livonia runners stranded While being touched for seven hits and three walks.’ 105 101 04-13 10 1 Lucadam. Triple*— ____..un»—Swlis Boufford; .. Run* Betted iu 3. Swlt*; Bloaor 3. Johnaon 3. Bogart & Pitching—Hell ler 1 SO, I ...... Oeolh 4 OO, 1 K, R EP, Philllpp 1 W. 4-4 R-ER; W*Her* 14 SO, 3 R-SB. Winner—Welter*. Lo*ar- SATURDAY NIONT try’s fourth-ranking player, thinks ha should havejjeen named to^he U.S. Daris Cup squad. Davis Cupper Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., hopes an ankle injury, aggravated in his semifinal loss to Scott Saturday, won’t force Mm out Of next month’s Challenge 'Round against Australia. ★ ★ .* Vic Seixas, the U.S. Cup captain who watched Scott beat Charles PasaraU of Puerto Ricp in the tourney final Sunday, has an explanation for the New Yorker’s failure to make the •quad but he can only wonder about Ralston, who disappeared from the scene. “I don’t know where he went,” Seixas said, “but he told me the ankle didn’t bother him.” UNHAPPY WINNER Scott, obviously bothered by the Davis Cup snub even before be whipped the lOth-ranked Pa-sarell 10-8, 74) for the Meadow Koufax' Season Is Finished “Chuck McKinley ana Ralston will do tile playing,” be said. “Everybody knows that. But It is an honor to bo named to the squad and I believe I earned the honor with my record.” The other Deris Cuppers are Marty Riessen of Evanston, HL, am Clark Graebner of Cleveland. a fine doubles team: Frank Froehling Jr. of Miami, Fla., third-ranked Mayer nationally who -is recuperating from a leg injury; young Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Vs., first Negro named to the ChaBenge Round team, am PasareB. * * * ' ’’Don’t consider the reasons why Scott was left off,” Seixa^ said. “Think of the reasons why we picked the seven players we did. “We picked players who will May against Australia hi the ChaBenge Round. Wo picked players to practice am get ourselves ready. Am, we picked some players to give them experience for the future. “This doesn’t mean that Scott, or anyone doe, won’t bo added to the squad if we feel they can help us. Scott Isn’t a day court player am we play the Chat-tenge Round on day. He’s a better grass court player.” both qualifiers lari year, Calvin Cook* of Gratae lie, low amateur in the 1998 Open. Grand Rapids WinsinUFL Season Start GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Wheeling. W. Va., came up with three touchdown passes in file lari quarter am set two United Football League passing records Saturday night*, but Grand Rapids still held on for a 2741 victory In its season opener. Bob Ricucd scored Gram Rapids’ winning touchdown with a 88-yard runback after intercepting a pass by Wheeling quarterback Ivan Tooele in the lari period. Tooele was more accurate with three other passes, hitting for touchdowns on a 16-yard teas to Tom Bland and 56- and 85-yard aerials to John Greiner. LOS ANGELES (AP)—About | Koufax, whose 125 record is I Altogether, Koufax has missed i seven am led all major league the only thing worth waiting for, | the beet in the majors, injured j seven starts this season. He was1 pitchers in strikeouts with 223. Cout ham Nina * if you happen to be a fan of the the elbow sliding in a game atjout earlier in the year with an-;in 223 innings. EBs eamed-run Ivine average was 1.74. He had anil-1 D_ _,L_ game winning streak before be- DO/T7DS UetrOlt ing done in by a ninth- Los Angeles Dodgers, is the next! Milwaukee Aug. 8. -He kept other arm injury, pitching turn of Sandy Koufax. pitching but the pain increased' gfjf qjt ACTION No harm in grabbing a nap1 after each subsequent start and Greiner caught 14 _ _ _ league record for one game-end Wheeling completed II— «!■) • record. Grand Rapids led 814 after three quarters before Wheeling caught fire in the final 'Monster Is Mellowing to Par Breakers In Four World Optn Rounds 23 Playors Boat Par The “Green Monster” may be mellowing with eg** The “Monster" is O « k 1 a n d Hills’ 6,907 yards of grass, sand and water that treated golfs professionals with little respect in the tournaments prior to the $200,000 Carling Open, f * t The first due to the weakening of the “Monster” came tat the opening round Thursday when rookie pro George Archer of California lowered the course record from 87 to 15. Bantam Ben Hogan had set the rid mark la wiaaipg the 1161 U4. Open pad II was equalled by Dong Sanders, Jack Captt, Erie Meat! and Bob Harris la the ’ll Open. Archer faded in the next three rounds, but Bobby Nkbris came on strong with a 15 Saturday i Ms 871 hot Hogan and Clayton Haefner were the only players turning in with sub-par rounds hi 1561- In contrast, 18 players came In with sub-par rounds In 19616 five 67’, three 88s and ten 65s. In the four Carling rounds, 23 players beat the “Monster.” •* * * Along with Archer’s 86 and Nichols’ 68, there were two 67s, seven 68s am twelve 88s. Mantla Brooks Ruth's Record for Strikeouts NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Mantle finally broke one of Babe Ruth’* records Sunday — for strikeouts. Mantle fanned in the fourth inning of the Yanked-Red Sox game for Ms MSlri career whiff, amassed over 14 years. Ruth fanned 1,380 times In 22 big-league seasons. ★ w . ★ Boston right-hander Bob Heffner recorded the historic strikeout. Amateur Qualifying 7 I1:W —Colin M. Brown. London Hunt A C.C., London Ont John L ■ Mich Jin, SNaCC: 9rm rW*Tmi£qw!S n,ii *f DWrd*t,,Qni*jd pijilt Form*. SSZi' 11W IM. Odtrott Q.C., OtroW, Midi. JoMph L. ssas.^TeKa! ^ ^w- ^ ” ” -j —»as*‘-rc.CTW IjnilM 1 far, six listed American marks wiiile you’re waiting. Just set j finally forced him out of the roi-bave been topped and two world riarm for next April. tation, records eclipsed. I * * * I Koufa^ tried to warm up be- Koufax, who in 1968 won ev- fore Sunday’s game in St. Louis. 7fh Win for Cartwright Chuck Cartwright won h i t 7th straight weekly ran of Catamaran fleet at Cass Lake yesterday with Walt Johnson and So Redner finishing second and erything tills side of the mother-of-the-year award, apparently is finished for the season. Only pne victory away from becoming a 20 • game winner again, the matchless left-hander has been unable to pttch for more than two weeks because of swelling around his left el- he left the Dodgers 1h and today he had an average appointment with his doctor in Los Angeles. The doctor, chib i physician Robert Kerlan, said Fall he doubted Sandy would be fit Ife pitch again this season. My elbow feds worse than ever,” he told Manager Walt Alston. General Manager Buzxie Ba-vasi talked to Koufax by pbooe. “There’s nothing you can do there,” Bavasi said. “You’d be a lot better off here.” Bavasi said the probable 16ss of Koufax “is a helluva blow to any chance we might have ri salvaging third or fourth place. "But we have to think about Sandy first,”t Bavasi said. “We don’t want to . take the chance of ruining his career.” Two years aao, he developed a g*mein £©0100 P/oV the forefinger of hls pitching ham am missed nearly al titej0^ S improve- ROCK, Ait. (UPI)— second half of the season. He . ta , Charlotte, N.C., bombed Detroit had 14 victories, am only 5 SJybTSduri Sunday to eliminate the “Iran’t say how long Ml be i Michigan team am set up a before he’s sound,” Kertan said.! showdown battle today with Up-“But k probably won’t be before !•«!• CMtf . >r the American the season is over.” losses when he was idled in July ' 1962. Lari year, untroubled by serious injury, he won 25 games during the regular season and beat the New York Yankees twice in the World Series. Among nther things, he won the Cy Young Award, given annually to the outstanding pitcher In the majors, and the National League’s mori-valuable-player award. This season he led National League pitchers in shutouts with In which case the Dodgers will likely be short three starting pitchers the remainder of the season. John Podres, who underwent elbow surgery , in June, is still on the disabled list. And Joe Moeller, who dislocated Ms left shoulder taking batting practice lari Wednesday, may also be lost for the season. Legion -Jtmlor World Series championship. Charlotte took the lead 14 in the third, but fell behind 2-1 in the bottom half of the same frame. Then in the fifth, CMnv lotto exploded for five runs to clinch the game. The North Carolians added four more In the eighth. Fred Beauregard took the ktt for Detroit k R*d Run O.C. toutt S. Cliff »ro, ia4Sijhr cCT'iC Donald Hill, HighlandUndon. On»., Canada "8822. - STiiikiL SdSort -^lm Orew, F®* O'Wood* O.AC.cT Banian ’Hartor, Mich. Sii C.C.. Wwttwllla. Mich. a«i «*0.C„ ho^ibat miST*1"®^ ^ ""T *--Richard D. Landau, st. Jowph C.C.. si. Javah. Ma. jattrw ■ Norton, Kent C.C., Grand Raplda, Mich. Dr. Jeta w Mar* Birmingham CX., fttriSUSTm ' ®S; WB|J- Ki 9**J**d _HHI* C.C.. Birmingham, Mich. John f-gwg. AH«« y«i|f C.C., Ofjnd Blanc, Mich. Tod Von-ottah Woolorn G.SC.C., Dotrolt. Mich. 5«"d Palmer, Grout gil ------------ irt L. Kama Mr. |ngani0|o C., To >ar, Maadowbrook C.C., Northwllla, -am Mlcha*l*. Bioamnaid Hill* c.c., aioondmu hm*. mm. Joal M. Shachara. Kalamaxts C.C./ kalarww, Mich Gaoraa UhWM«r. Rad Aun^TThoVil oik, MlST^ py.® Tj..**d«» a*" 1*8** OWttdl, MUR, e. CUM flnooh, Oakland Hitts C.C., SkprinaMHli Mkh. Arthur J. JjjJWf Jr., Franklin Hill* CX* PranESi, MVo<. ■ »>«lbon*, Rad Run G.C., Royal Oak, — .yuan J. Rgdiin, ■ — o*—. a^.c. ISSn'l Bruca P. Popuckl, >X., WlndMr, Ont. pdwja Tam O'Shantor C -^,f)jdh®l«L.ilrMiiihoni cx»___________________ f V I The pontiac press, Monday, august 31, mi TWEXTY-TftREB / Rich Allen May Boot Honor, Too By The Associated Press Richie Allen may' boot Rico Carty or Jim Hart right into the Rookie of the Year award in the National League. Allen, Philadelphia’s offensive spark, continued his less than red-hot defensive performance Sunday, committing two costly errors in the league leader’s 10-2 loss to Pittsurgh. ★ ★_ . ★ Carty and Hart, meanwhile, exchanged lusty batting displays as San Francisco won the first game of a doubleheader 13-10 and Milwaukee the second 7-4. Carty belted five hits, including his Mth homer, in five at bats hi the nightcap after jtftRfe. ming a homer in three iiftps in the first game. Hart went 3-for-6 in the doublehieader, hitting a homer in each game and driving in six runs. h ★ * Allen’s errors increased his season total to 33, a rare height even for an entire season. Allen has done it in 120 games, giving him 33 more games in Which to surpass the most miscues made by a National League third baseman in 25 years. RECORD IS 41 That figure is 41, achieved by Sibby Sisti of the Boston Braves in 1041. Of course, the 22-year-old Alton has been Philadelphia’s most potent batting threat, compiling a .312 average with 23 homers and 73 runs batted , in. But seme of ^ bobbleg—— he has made 27 in the last 84 games — have been costly. Only eight days before, an Allen error lead to five u,n earned runs and a 0-4 Pirate victory. &&*" .......... StoMIVrt, W, 4-1 . 41-1 1 MMuMN ........ IN i , _ HBP By Mlkkeltcn (Mantilla) Mlkkeltan. T-J:30. A—22,254. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH abrhW — Role* e». ' * 'illlnon r Amaro as l44.L.lL r 'imburon f. . 2B—Clemente, Maieroskl, Freese. H Clcndunon (10). U-%lloy. T--VO SF—Freese. ; • •ego L, 147 .... 11-1 4 4 V 1 Veale, W. 14-lt ... t 7 I t_ I . LOW MTU PRUDENTIAL AIITO LIASINt Royal Aits Parts MOD TIRES Seme On Wheels *2**6 loyal Ante Parts Pi 4-0509 Major League Boxes ascCffw n H'shb'ger Ma 41)1. iitewren 1b Slit sGBwb d'.isssjjij ass?, si use.*, in: m* Jui in ml In 0 0 Mazer'ikl 2b 5 4 Q 0 0 Alley ao MIS sin Veale p 3 0 0 0 090 0 I III i f 1 0 0* 32 1 7 ITetall 33 10 10H0 ............. 090 001 104-1 WWBieB ...............fa on io*-io S—Allan (1), freeea. DP-Pblledelpbia MlnnwSa'*’ Loo Angeles X Detroit % OwnOay'a Beta _____9 City W cievelam New Yerk o, OoeOan 3 Chicago 3, BeMmore 0 - TueaOay'a Oamai ___ at Loo Angeles, nlghl Boston at Kansao City, night -il,----- - —utaaota, nlgltt ______ _____go, night C lava land at Washington, night NATIONAL LRAOUI Wait Last Pd. .. 79 SI .MS ..71 S7 .541 iTuIaBt- tit 3 0 I 1 Purkay p IP H R ERBBSO ' HSP-By Bruca, Robinson, By Pwrtiay, Broca). Sy Nuxhall, Aapromonta. WP. Iruc*, Purkay, Henry. PB-Pevletlch. T- IAN PRANCISCO MILWAUKEl^ 0 0 0 0 Deiahoz* ph 1 0 0 saffp'1 ..... M*cyy ph i f 1 iPP .. Progonaer • 11 o 0 Aaron rt - PBilf -W •* v»o o MtRwwr Lanlar A S141 Bailey 1 Mayo d 4 10 0 OtivBf Hart 3b SlilniW D'vanp'rt IS ‘ Canada tfe Woodw'd 1 ______ (M ph J. AMU rf 4 1 00 Bolling to Pagan at • 1111 Lary i Bolin p 1 0 0 0 PAMti Paterson V 1 10 W-M-ITT IB-Al l f Cincinnati 1-1, Houston 1-7, lit gam 10, Plttaburgh 0 ■ Dl Angalas JL York X 10 Innlngt Innings PhltodOMMa 11 $1. Louis 4. 1. Chicago 4 — San pram fan Francisco 114, Milwaukee 147 it. Louis S. Las Angmo I Houston 44, ClndnniN. A> Pittsburgh 1A PtilloiNdllo S Chicago 7, New York J Sr Teday's Oinwi Los Angalas (DryidaM 14-13) at 01. San Francisco at NOW York, night I Milwaukee at St. Louis, night Houston at Philadelphia, night Lot Angelas at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL e Operator and Radio Controlled 24 Hour Service Vary ernes Ml Mill _ — Al’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS 2021W. Big Beaver Rd. Tray MORTGAGE MONEY TO PAY ALL of YOUR BILLS! Home-Owners With Or Without Existing Mortgages — Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment: Mttffl'znr Repay $18.57 A Month larger Amounts A» Proportionate Rate*. GET ADDITIONAL CASH 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT! LOO-tan Francisco 4, May#. HR—Hart (11), Carty rsfll), Oliver 111), tr “ P. Alou. S-Pagen. IP... H R BRggSO 4-5 11-3 1 1 THE WINDUP - New York Mete’ Ron Hunt strikes a menacing pose after umpire jAl Barlick had called an. automatic double play when Hunt took Chicago Cubs second baseman Jim Stewart out of a play in a slide into second in game at Chicago yesterday. Hunt didn’t swing. Coming over to as-• sist is Mets coach Wes Wesirum. Use Wood-en Pass Attacks NY Gridders Triumph By The Associated Press New Yark’s professional football teams aren’t out of the Woodsnyet — and they won’t he for some tiihe if Giants coach Allie Sherman and Jets pilot Weeb Ewbank have their way. Thte Woods, 5-foot-ll Gary of the Gianta and <-foot-5 Dick of (he Jets, quarterbacked their clubs to impressive victories Saturday as the National and American Football Leagues moved through another weekend of exhibitions prior to mid-September season openers. Bay white Pittsburgh edged San [from Bart Starr in the Packers' Francisco 18-14 and unbeaten I one-sided victory at Dallas. Minnesota outscqred Los An-| zeke Bratkowskl bombed the Gary Wood, filling in for hobbled Y. A. Tittle, threw three touchdown passes as the Giants ‘trimmed Philadelphia 28-17 at .—.'.T'KLImLnrv mft titu Princeton. N.J., lor .heir geles 34*23' in other NFL games. Oakland took an AFL decision from Houston 34-20 in the first pro-garde ever played at Las Vegas. OFF BENCH Gary Wood, a 22-year-old rookie from Cornell whom Sherman retained while releasing Glynn Griffing, Tittle’s 1963 sub, when the Giants trimmed their roster last week, replaced the veteran pass-master early In the second period Saturday.' Tittle threw a scoring'pass to Dick James before twisting his left knee, the same ode he hurt NFL pre-season success in four starts. Dick Wood also fired three scoring strikes in the Jets’ 34-6 rout of AFL champion San Diego at Atlanta. . A Dallas crowd of 60,057 the largest since the Chicago All-Star game early in the month — watched the Cowboys take a 35-3 beating from Green In District Softball Pontiac Teams Lose Waterford 9 Keeps Title Hopes Alive Waterford Township's Cowboys with a 73-yard ID pass to Boyd Dottier and Herb Adder ly raced 65 yard• with a blocked field goal at? tempt tot another score. game. This time, the injury appeared to be slight while affording Wood a chance to impress the coach as a ready and able reliever. The Ivy'Leaguer completed II pf 24 passes for 193 yards, Hitting Del Shofner with a 55*yard TD toss, Joe Morrison with a 13-yarder and Joe Walton with a four-yard insurance pitch. His first two scoring passes came within a span of 1:19, with rookie linebacker J/>uSlaby intercepting a Philadelphia pass in between. Dick Wood, 28-year-old former Charger, Wrecked his old club with two payoff passes to Don Maynard and another to Bake Turner that covered 54 yards. The big Auburn grad hit on 12 of for a share of the Clinton Val- to tosses for 152 yards. JimTurn- Pontiac's four entrants in the i out 17 hits, including four home Michigan Softball Association's runs. _ . .......... --------Tr-rzz-T^rr:-- v state tournament were knocked UAW disposed of Owosso Sav-1 ^ ^ out of j^ttionSTregTonaTcompe-^ Bigs Bank intoesemlfelal ult, 1 ybMdWbjr wnen mica «d-Jetsran their exhlb ition siateto — — ......... - - - • • - 1 fend its first loss. > ! I 3 man In 3r*. Oliva icad 1 man In 4Hl Fischer faced 3 ten In llh. Fregetaer feend 1 men In ' HBP-By Shaw (Cline), ,tew>. we-ifiin. ea* Secend Gei San PrandaM .......... t-»t04. nee—BY Cion Inner (I p. Alou) we-Clonln 25.371. : tition at Owosso and Port Huron over the weekend. ★ A ■■ At Port Huron, 300 Bowl was victimised by Stan Austin’s one-hitter in bowing to Top Hat Tavern of Flint, 14, in the Class A bracket Saturday night. Top Hat will meet Shoitaer Appliance of Port Huron in the finals tonight at 8:30. In the B hraicket, Arro Realty dropped a doubleheader, a 7-2 • decision to Flint Sport Shop and s. an 8-0 decision to Malow Exca-® {vating of Port Huron. Malow ^'and Sprat Shop meet at 7 to-' night in the finals. At Owosso, UAW No. 504 (Class C) and Sam Reeves (Class,D) were elln^nated. FOUR HOMERS' Reeves dropped an 114 decision to Sunset Bar of Owosso in the finals. The winners banged; Clay-Liston Backers Rap Action by WBA By Ike Associated Press NORFOLK, Va. e ring. The other is if he refines to fight somebody.” UNANIMOUS VOTE ’ The VtBA voted in its weekend convention io ban a Clay-Liston rematch. It unanimously adopted a resolution which specifies: “That if a rematch te authorised by any member commission of the WBA that said member be expelled from WBA; in addition ad! promoters, managers, boxers, seconds and other ring officials wffl have their license suspended in all WBA territory.. Furthermore, WBA will withdraw as champion from Carafes day and toe bout wifi as a non-title be donsidered bout... 4 A S The foregoing shall become in.full force and effect when the site is designated and the date M, but lost in the finals to Emery Lanes of Port Huron, 64. ' Four errors in Hie final tilt led to five unearned runs for Emery. The Class A champ at Port Huron will move to the state finals at Midland Sept, i-7, with the B titlist entering the'tourney at Escanaba on the same ites. Port Huron will play host to the state Clara D finals. Class C teams will battle for the title at Petoskey. Figure Bob Schul 5,000 Meter Hope WOODLAND ILLS, Calif. (AF) — When Bob Schul won the New York Olympic trials in the 5,006-meter run, track experts saw him as the best bet to stop favorite Michel v Jazy of France at Tokyo, w ★ Schul apparently ia trying to convince Jazy of this himself, for Saturday night he ran two miles faster than anyone else ever has Jazy’s old mark of 8:29.6. Schul, of Miami University of Ohio, set the record during an all-comers competition . at Pierce College. of said proposed rematch made public." This means that if toe fight is promoted in any WBA state, that state will be outlawed. It will become effective with the announcement of the exact date and site of the bout, not yet set. If day and Liston do go through with file match, the WBA said, the title will be declared vacant and a series of elimination bouts wifi bb bet up to determine the new champion. * ★ ★ Conradi scoffed. The first Clay-Liston bout, which Clay won on a controversial sixth round technical knockodl, was a multi-million dollar production. With dosed circuit television, the rematch figures to be another. “Now that Liston has been ruladout,” Conrad raid, “who is Clay going to fight? Floyd Patterson? Doug Jones? Eddie Machrari Who’s going to promote Utay against one of them? “We gave the WBA toe courtesy of coming down here and presenting our case at toair request. I believe their action Will Split boxing right down the middle. 3-1. Washington Romeo dropped _ the league leaders, 54, In 11 . inningson a scratch infield sin- Pau! Hornun« toft* » gle with two out. Waterford nipped Mount Clement L’Anse Crense, 3-2, to dose its regalar season with an 84 mark. Utica now ( is 8-1 with one makeup game j In the other ledgue contest, ] Chesterfield dosed its season by pounding Lake Orion, 154.] Charley Murray had three1 singles, two walks and three runs batted in for toe winners. Rick Pankey’s one - out Single with the bases-loaded won the game for Waterford. Winning pitcher Bob Readier fanned 15, permitted three hits, and drove in the first ran with a seventh-inning single. Aa error on his hit let in the tying ran. Benny Payne pitched two 'shutout innings for the win in relief as Washington - Romeo staved off Utica. touchdown para to Max McGee on the halfback otpion and caught a nine-yard TD pan TRUCK DRIVER TfVining •« H^W ANDkMOOt«M WHITE DIESEL AND GAS MO RIGS. Terms, Flocemwit . TRUCK RRIVtl SCHOOL CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1964'! SEE US NOW! SKALNEK-F0RD Inc. 941 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 693-6241 Go To Orion For Your GTO ■nd WEit;Tr~ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES II MU, Uko Orion 6SM2M Attention... Bowlers & Sponsors Select from our com plat* linos'of Bowling shirts — Munsingwear, Nat Nast, Service, Swingstsr, and others. Feet service end guaranteed work because we operate our own lettering shop. Step In er Order by Mione - We Will Deliver MY S-BSH LAKE ORION Settle Babe Ruth Title it mu/uiio eioc | 26.4, breaking! WOODLAND, Calif; (AP) - ------- Undefeated El Segundo, Calif., defeated Mobile, Ala., 11-2, to win the championship of the 13th Babe Ruth world series of baseball. [ON EWE i K ONLYU "A- FREE!!? ^ SVllSM PRESIDENT, EAM. SCHEIB, INC. OO FRII METALWORK WITH ANY AUTQ PAINTJOBI GOODYEi DOUBLE VALVE ACTION AUTO PAINTING Sc/teW' - M. 7iM RR N E |N • SPb 8IM t» U M 147 S. SAGINAW FEdtrol 4-9955 AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Arts 20:6 Tue. and Wed. Only! moo I OFF MUFFLER • pair SHOCK ABSORBERS J= Brake 8 Front End Special ~95 8 Correct CoMbar, Coder, Toe-In, it Re-pock Front Wheel Searings it Adjust Broket, All Four Wheel* W Check Balance of Front Wheel* it Read Ted this cAupon Brake Adjustment 33° ~ All Four Wheals BY APPOINTMENT 6! IafTinc KED \ 71r ’wiTEEL"BEAmN(5f ' REPACKED WITH „ THIS COUPON BY APPOlUTMiNT “Now... Instant Credit at Goodyear” For all hoMtrs of Charga-A-Platas and National Credit Cards. Drive in, present plate or eard. Your ehargo account will bo openod while your tiros art being GOODYEAR SERVICE '30$. QASS FES-6123 Opun Mon. A Fri. ’til 9 P.M. jnrmmnnn f u*s..... Gov't. Inspected Tender, Plump, Whole FRYERS Doormen turned away at least 60 crashers, but O’Connor 1st in 50 friends who had forgotten their engraved invitations. The guests drank about 20 cases of .GfenMf ftfoltll Seim-Boneless HAMS evi-oz. $ioo Cans I Starkist Tuna \5Vi-oz. em,> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81,1904 Elect a Thoroughly Qualified end Experienced Mon to CONGRESS ■elect* WILLIAM W. BBASHEAR Republican O Oakland Cewwty Resident for 25 Years # Piiwsr Member Oakland County Bar Assn; O Former FBI Special Agent O World War II Navy Officer assi«ned to s In Pacific O Practicing Attorney for 35 Yeats # Three-Term Mayor of Livonia # Chairman of Board $40/100,000.00 Wayne County Public Works Project # Former Member Wayne County Board of # Member Elks, Rotary, VFW, American Lofton, Hi-Twelve, Shrine, Fast President Chamber of Picks Up Tab for 1,000 Pals; It's $20,000 NEW HAVEN, Com. (AP) -“A local millionaire used to do this, hot that was for a select group. I did it for the average working person." That was one reason Edmond C. O’Connor gave for renting the West Haven Armory Saturday night and inviting 1/M friends to a party. The bill, he said, might come to 520,000. The 6l-year-old bachelor said hi planned the party to thank the people who sent him cards when an illness laid him 19 in the hospital. He also was celebrating one of his most successful weeks in 41 years of selling insurance whan he sold 70 parsons life taouranee policies recently, be sail TREATS GUESTS O’Connor treated his guests to lobeter dinners and entertainment from New York. “I told my friends that H they took any money from thdr wallets, they’d get arrested, and I didn’t want that to happen," he m eas pterei be can supply administrative badmUtf BRASHEAR for the mi Mb District Coagress WiNlam W. I reshear Republican Candidate »iii»i»ii»nT»Ti»iriYy^iiiiT»iu»rrmtyiii»>v --fjomQutlpfaq & ■ I 91 IN DOWNTOWN PbNl ■ * 4 Complete Floors of Homs Furnishings Si SAGINAW STe ****** e Provincial O Colonial OTradMonol O Modsrn—AM by America's leading manufacturer;! 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Fruit Drinks ... g£;J7* Free Delivery 10-or. $J53 Gaylb Pop . JLp-. 6c£49‘ “job m|M| be tatitjled—ihlt we guarantee" Open Man., Thors.,- Fri. Til 9 P.M. Rich Tomato Flavor Stolcely Catsup *I!ju 6 *]°° » l‘. Kraft's German Style. „ 1 Potato Salad...................\3cZ??!' Girard Select , . Ripe Olives 4 *1°° Green Giant Tender > j ' -■/ - • Sweet Peas . . !r,7c ^ ^tUtitttlMMttitmtttiniinttimnmmmimininntmunji.... GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GDI H RFII STAMP'S t I 1 TlVENtmVE •THE P0XT1AC PRESS, MMdaV, ArGUS’ Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Bomber 'Waddles' in Preflight Check-Out PALMDALE. Calif. (AP) — The giant XB70A bomber -» dubbed “Cedi, the seasick sea serpent’’ ,by its pilots — is scheduled to make one or two high-speed waddles down the runway this week in a final check before its lohg-delayed first flight. The 185-foot monster finally reached near-takeoff speed in its fourth taxi test last week after minor leaks in its hydraulic lines stopped three runs short of the 110-knot ground speed goal. Brief as they were, the runs were long enough for its pilots to experience a new kind of cabin motion — from side to side instead of up and down — apparently due to the fact that the plane’s long, thin fuselage extends 110 feet forward of its landjng gear. Test pilot A1 White of North American Aviation, Inc., which built the plane, said the lateral motion is “enough to make you wobble in your seat.” a NEW DANCE? “We call it the Cecil shuffle,” said copilot Joe Cotton, an Air Force lieutenant colonel. “You know, die seasick sea serpent.” Neither pilot expects the wobble to last beyond takeoff or to iinterfere with the taxi tests. No date has been set yet for first flight of the XB70A, designed to carry bombs oyer intercontinental - distances at speeds ■ up to 2,000 miles an No excess fat! No excess bona! Plenty of hearty-flavored. tender, fully-matured beef. All priced specially low to save you more cash and guaranteed to please or your money backr QUALITY "Super-Right" Boneless Rump or Rotisserie "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Strip Steaks -I69 YOUR CHOICE r 1 Porterhouse Steak 8 LB. SIZE 4.99 j Canned Ham0^3 "SUPER-RIGHT Ail Meat Pranks Fqntail Shrimp lwl When it does fly, it will spend two hours maneuvering in the air, then land at nearby Edwards Air Force Base, where a long oeries of test flights will begin. BEHIND SCHEDULE The XB70A is already some 20 months behind schedule, due 4° technical problems and a congressional controversy over whether such a plane is needed in the missile age. Original plans for a multibillion-dollar fleet & the huge bombers have been cancelled. Only two — the XB70A apd a sister ship nearing completion- here —. are to be built. Sandwich Bread Seedless Grapes t Jr,. * eight# *minlu roosted O’CLOCK! -*ouno to o*o«a| COFFEE i®n* Of «if, fine cofffH; 1 LB. - 4 OZ. LOAVES SFICJAL—-JANI PARKER—ALL BUTTER Chocolate Brownies Big Reward forDogDraws Samaritan Facial Tissues NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) — When Pretxel, a year-old terrier, ran. away from home 11 days ago the Vincent Gonzalez-family placed a newspaper advertisement offering a reward of $400 they had in the bank. and the family.' station wagon. No Coupon No Limit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalez and their three children got Pretzel back and it didn’t cost them a cent. ■. DavicrMessbauer,. a gas station attendant wRo had found theNlog at a bus stop, read the ad araf returned the dog. All hC\wanted, he explained, was one Of-Pretzel’s puppies if she ever has any. He, too, has ! three childrens. 3-LB. 21/4-OZ. BOX 75 ft. JL Ac • • *0“ 07 50-19* 20 &89 4~99 Tuna Fish si.', SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 3 SUMMER ISLS Pineapple fs' J ADR QUALITY GRADE "A" ■*' Apple Sauce.. Wonderfoil UNION Luhck Baas CHARCOAL Briquettes . GIANT SIZE Ivory Snow 7 y* Regular Size King Size CAMAY JOY SOAP LIOUID McGregor A&P Peaches OF FLINT, TO JUDGE * OF THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS 2ND DIST„ MICH. ’ TIK—69c SIZE Toothbrushes THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 LIGHT—CHUNK STYLE r. , BACKTO-SCHOOL JANE BARKER A&P : . . LOOSE LEAF FILLER APPLE TUNA PAPER PIE i—39v IWBIiBlBtoP j' ■ !^b^Tf ACf ^B3KSg,.^ gt^KPiltY; AUGUST M, 1964 noicr MERLEBENNETT miPENDBNCE TWP. TRUSTEE H Resident 14 Yeert Active in United Fund, Red Cress, Methodist Church B. S. Beet. Engineering U.efM. Owner, Piety Hill Pine •^MwfoTjaiwMlt^ Republican Three Generations of SERVICE to Hundreds of Clients! Foreign News Commentary British Likely to Give Up Cyprus Bases By WILLIAM J. COX United Pku International Diplomats in London believe that another vestige of the ok) Britain might disappear soon this time the two military bases in Cyprus. ^kn^Knaa American tripj of the year. Bat behind him, be will leave batch of economic problems that ‘could prove embarrassing The bases were ceded to Britain and approved by Cypriot when that fiery Mediterranean island became free in I960. By treaty, Britain exercises sovereign rights over the bases, and tens far they have been kept oat of the bitter conflict that has troubled the But the belief is growing that sooner or later—probably sooner —Britain will be forced to give them up and get out. At present, Makarios finds them useful because Britain spends a lot of money on their upkeep, and this helps the Cyprus economy. The cost ’of everything has1 been going up and manpower is short. » g—..a". ''/•"r’Hj This has led to demands by increases These have been But similar demands by government employes have not been met as swiftly, and there is growing resentment and the probability of more and bitter strikes. Dependable insurance protection pin* dedicated Sendee waa the keystone In foandiai the Anderson Agency more than fifty yean ago. In this day and age, unfortunately, personallaed sendee is beopin-lug harder to come by. But, the Andersons . . . grandfather, sou and grandson... have never lost eight of this one single fact . . . that dedicated sendee makes insurance protection come alive. As an Independent Insarenee agent we deel with many companies to secure the best form of protection for you. •. on life... health... accident,.. home... car... marine... and all forms efhusineas insurance. Call ns—if yen have a specific need ... yen'll As if this weren’t enough, France’s peasantry is restive, and Premier George Pompidou is battening down the hatches for trouble in that quarter. While retail prices have been mounting, higher farm prices remain blocked by the government. The peasants thus claim But with pressure mounting‘ they are being left behind in for “unfettered” independence, I the race for a fair share of the the fate of the British bases national prosperity, looks gloomier than ever. ‘ ★ * ★ " I In the middle of the month, FRENCH ECONOMICS: j the peasants will hand the gov- French President Charles de eminent a list of demands to Gaulle will be off In mid-Sep- Include tax relief and an in-tember for his. second Latin crease in farm price ceilings.. FRANK A.j m a.j m ft *7 AGENCY ★ INSURANCE* 1044 Jmlyn, Ponlice FE 4-MSS § VOTE FOR George E. Smith For Supervisor of Waterford Township. I feel that good economic butmui priwctplfr -abolled to the township's operation, could produce bettor efficiency and lower taxes. Voters should have more control of government. YfflE SEPT. 1st! APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS OUlf FRITTER <>*•«/NicMfeeV OHgmlSli t metres 8 STORE END OF MONTH FLOOR MODEL SELLOUT! TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM? HOOVER 1 CONSTELLATION z.trrLr L-Vws&ns Mem mm mwr ‘m dtoefe Not with Fretter's—CALL US and we'll pick you up and Take You Back Home FREE! MWMVt.kW M* . 'w a* TM. M •IMm* SrJw *mim .* 7u,**am mm *« m* «w mm m*m lm «d » «u* N» Jummtm m toyl AM m 11 I mat Wai m MM pm awl No Obligation To Buy! A SALE SO BIG. 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ORCHARD LAKE R0. 1 If Me Nmrtk ef.Mlradt Wife OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-1 SUN. 10-7 >:* NO MONEY DOWN - NR TO II R|0NTHt It RAY mm FERNDALE STORE - 201 W. • MILE-LI 7-4409 „ Opes Mon. thiu Fit 9:30 to 8tlf — let I la • IININNIINIINNNNIRiliaiiai ill If they are not met, da Gauls may have an unpleasant home- MALAYSIA OUTLOOK: At the end of its first year of existence, experts rise up 'the Southeast Asian Federation of Malaysia as a ruggedly growing youngster despite the bitter opposition in Indonesia. It shapes up this way: Economically—strong, despite a drop in rubber prices and Indonesia's trade boycott. Defensively—tough, with its own forces and Britain, Australia and New Zealand and New Zealand guaranteeing its integrity. Politically—troubled, due to and a rise of Malay nationalism against the nation’s Chinese majority. Outlook—still okay, nothing has developed that can’t be Axed. Boy Drowns in .Ohio Pool NEWARK, OUo (AP)-A 9- year-old Detroit boy drowned in a public swimming pool here Sunday. The victim was identified as William Copper. Authorities said his body wae'found i» the bottom of the pool after it bad been cleared for a rest period. Ha had bean visiting his aunt . Ifr. and Mrs. Harry ofNewark. There were a record number of MR, 171 cases of measles through mid-June of this year among children under 10 years age, the Public Health Service reports. ____________ The 62-acre plant of Raleigh Industries, Ltd., at Nottingham, England, builds nearly 2 million bicycles a yeer. j COUNTY WIDE REVIVAL milw PONTIAC MALL continues iiti Ninny SUNDAfl t P.M. in ref' ITALIAN COMMUNISTS: The Italian Communist party! under Luigi Longo plans .to! maintain its delicate balancing act in the Moscow-Peking ideological struggle. Longo succeeded the late Pal- j miro Togliatti as .party secrer ’ tary earlier this month, and obviously intends to continue the dead leader’s independent line. That position undoubtedly will be stated publicly at the | first international Communist gathering in December. But it akeady has been outlined to tiie Kremlin through Leo-nid Brezhotev, the Soviet number two man who has attended Togliatti’s funeral. In essence, the Italian Communist position is -reported to be: No ultimatums to anyone, no “excommunkatioo” of the Chinese Reds as “heretics” to Marxism. EHD-0F-M0RTH paint CLOSE-OUT SALE! Flat, Semi-Gloss or Glou Enamel Interior Paint Vinyl Latex Flat White and 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors Ceramic WALL TILE 391 All Colors SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Kitchen Installed ie solid inlaid viayl Only 39s5 Instead, it hopes for a series of bilateral talks over the next three years to weld a common unity among the contending groups. WOOD PANELS Pre-FinUhed. 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Huron St. Phono 334-9957 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - HATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself lO points for each correct 1 With conventions over, the Republican and Democratic Parties begin their presidential campaign against each other. / a-12th; b-aSth; c-S6th 8 Robert Kennedy announced that ha would seek the Democratic nomination for Senator from...., a-New Jersey; b- Pennsylvania; c-New York 8 The Constitution cays that a Senator, at the time be la elected, must , a-be an Inhabitant of tiw state b-be a voter of the state fl-baye lived in the state for twq, years i Barry Goldwater called for a farm program with voluntary price supports, True pr False? 8 Student demonstrations shook the government of . ,,?,,, and endangered the war against communist rebels there, PART N-WOftOS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-weariness, boredom b-avoiding waste llf„,pAoayimo 2,,-..extol 3„„,ennui D„,„fanaUo o-one with unreasonable strong beliefs d-praise highly PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l,„„Maharanl of Sikkim a-woman politician and journalist 2.,,,.Clare Boothe Lame b-party-giver atAtlae-tlo City 3„„,Yoehinorl Sakai 4,,,7'ftri* Meats c-former American girl on u.s. visit d-Premier, Congo e-Hlroehima youth to light Olympic torch 8,,„Jiolae Tshombe Volt XIII, No. SO • * VK, Inc., fttodhon I, Wle. Sava ThU hrecHce Examinetk STUDENTS >lwUa Bafcronoo Material Far The Pontiac Press Monday, Augu.t 11, 1964 Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer, i lt„ (a) Congress refused / Jo lift equal time ***** requirement (b) hoarderq warned in India _(e) city fights mosquitoes bearing EggH sleeping alclmesa 7...,, M ^ FIRE ISLAND, *ig(d) world standard to N>Y; be put on atomic ILmm (f) Roman Catbolloa r.-held flrat English-language Mass in u.a 9„„ (g) NFO formers tried "withholding’* Vw hurricane ripped Caribbean areas 1 10.,... 5m... (1) Air Force to use new atearabla tf) Congress approved National “ HOW DO YOU RATI? (Seen Each Side of Quia Separately) 91 to 100 pelnto - TOf SCORES •’ 90 pelnlt - bool lent. 71 to aOyeinH - Good. 41 to 70 pelnli - Fair. 40«rUidw???-H,we.t IhU OriaU pyefike Nueatleeal Ftoareei wMeh TMa Mmmim fomMe. to Sefceeb to thh wee to SMewleto teteieri la 4 “* WtoM Afl.li. aa ee etf to ^ ‘ 4 5 . answers on reverse page YOU TOO CAN WIN... START YOUR CARP NOW I THRIFTY BRAND RIB mom rEAK STEW EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! CHAN! Vac Pac COFFEE IA *119 ■ | ||B WITH THIS COUPON 4 $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR •tsb ICE CREAM WITH THIS COUPON 4 S5 PURCHASE-KRAFT'S KROGER FRESH SMCED* 10*-ASSORTED FLAVORS 30*-IN REUSEABLE CONTAINER PONTIAC PJMSS8, MONDAY* AUGUSf sl, 1964 TWfSNTY^EVEy 1 Michigan Sfate Fair Schedule DETROIT (AP)—Schedule of today’s events at the Michigan State Fair: S a.m. — Baton twirling contest, Old Timers Grove. * 10 t.m. — Watermelon eating contest, Kiddieland. 11 t.m.—Weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building. Nooni — Noble Wilson and Jamaican Limbo, The Tropics; Ziggy Bella Margitza and Gypsy Group, Th* Village; opening of children’s art studio, Home Arts Building; Cookie bakeoff, Home Arts Building; pigeon release, Kiddie Barnyard. 12:15 p.m. — Prize drawing for children, Kiddie Barnyard. 1 pm. — Judo exhibition begins; Fitzgerald High School band coocert, Music Shell; ice carving, Home Arts Building; international circus, bandstand. * * * f 2 p.m. — Fashion revue, Music Shell; cake decorating, Home Arts Building; cooking demonstration, Home Arts Building; weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building. 2:30 p.m. — Hank Warren and Rag Time Band, The Village; Mokie Tugab am} Hawaiian revue, The Tropics; Stan Wisni-ach and Polka revue, Interna? tional, Grove,... 3 p.m. — Count Basie and Nancy Wilson, Music Shell; flowers from...vegetables dem- onstration,"Home Arts Building. ★ ★ * T 3:30 p.m. — Square and round dancing with Eddie Ritter, Old Timers Grove. 4:20 p.m. — Detroit Concert Chorale, Music Shell. S p.m. — Ziggy Bella Margit- —nr wflr0ypgy group ; Thr lage; Noble Wilson and Jamai* * can limbo, The Tropics; Matt Gouze and Tamburitzan revue, International Grove; international circus, Grandstand; wig weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building. 0 p.m. — Count Basie and Nancy .Wilson, Music Shell; medal awards and twirling exhibition, Old Timers Grove; tee carving, Home Arts Building. ★ it h 7 p.m. -s TV fun circus, Kiddieland; wig weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building; cooking demonstration* Home Arts Building; horse show, Coliseum. 7:30 p.m. — Beauty contest preliminaries, M u s i & Shell; Hank Warren and rag time band, The Village; Mokie Tugab and Hawaiian revue, The Tropes; Stan Wisniach and polka revue, International Grove; fashion show, Home Arts Building. ★ *. * 8 p.m. — TV fun circus, Kid* dieland; international circus, grandstiuid. 8:30 pjn. — Cake decorating, Home Arts Building; weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building. - ♦ ★ ★ 0:30 p.m. — Karate exhibition, Judo Ring. 10:00 p.m. — Count Basie and Nancy Wilson, Musk: Shell. TUESDAY 0 a.m. — Baton twirling contest, Old Timers Grove. 10 a.m. — Blueberry pie eating contest, Kiddieland. * * * 11 a.m. — Weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building. Noon — Stan Wisniieh and polka revue, International Grovje; Mokie Tugab and Hawaiian revue, The Tropics; cookie bake-off, Home Arts Building; children’s art studio opens, Home Arts Building; pigeon release, Kiddie Barnyard. 1 p.m. — Judo exhibition begins, Jftdo Ring; ice carving, Home Arts Building;' interna-national circus, grandstand. 1:30 p.m. — Trenton and Bad Axe High Schools band concert, Music Shell. ★ ‘ + * 2 p.m. — Cake decorating, Home Arts Building; cooking demonstration, Home Arts Build-ing; weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building. 2:30 p.m—Ziggy Bella Mar-gitza and Gypsy group, The Village; Noble Wilson and Jama-icdn limbo, The Tropics; Matt Gome and Tamburitzan, International Grove. 3 p.m.—Hitsville, U.SA., Mar-* tin Gaye* the Spinders, Martha and the VandeDas, Music Shell; flowers from vegetabeis demonstration, Home Arts Building. 3:20 p.m.—Square and round dancing with Eddie Ritter, Okl Timers Grove. 4:30 p.m.—Ovid and Napoleon High School band concerts, Music Shell. 5 p.m.—Hank Warren and rag time band, The Village; Mokie Tugab and Hawaiian revue, The Tropics; Stan Wisniach and Polka revue, International Grove; flowers from vegetables demonstration, Home Arts Building; wig weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building; International Circqs, grandstand. ( p.m.—Hitsville, U.&A., Mar-Yin Gaye, the Spinners, Martha and the Vandellaa, Music Shell; medal awards, and twirling exhibition, Old Timers Grove; ice carving, Home Arts Building. Flowers from vegetables demonstration, Home-Arts Building. t ★ ★ 1 ★ ■ 7 p.m.—TV fun circus, Kiddieland; wig. weaving demonstration, Home Arts Building; cooking demonstration, Home Arts Building; international horse show, Coliseum. 7:30 p.m.—Beauty queen contest fiiiais, Music. Shell; Noble Wilson and- Jamaican Umbo, The Tropics; Mat Gouse and Tatot-buritzan, International Grave; toahion show, Home Arts Building. 8 p.m.—TV fun circus. Kiddie-land; square and round dancing with Eddie Ritter, Old Timers Grove; international circus, grandstand. 8:30 p.m.—Cake decorating, Home Arts Building; weaving depxmstration, Home Arts Build ing. a -wr * 9:30 p.m.—Crowning of “Miss Michigan State Fair, 1064’’, Music Shell; Karate exhibition, Judo Ring. 10 p.m. — Hitsville, U.S.A., Marvin Gaye, the Spinners, Martha and the Vandellas. --MEMO TO MIN AND WOMEN- JOB HUNTING? THY INTERNATIONAL * PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number of local and national firms seeking qualified applicants in ell f 14*fd s of employment. Starting salaries for these positions range from $3,000 to $15-,-000. It you are interested in investigating these opportunities —call us or walk in to your nearest IPS office. 690 East Maple, Birmingham-*-MI 4-3692 17544 W. McNichols, Detroit, Ki 7*3004 "Officer is Major Cities ol U. 108 NORTH SAGiNAW Proof Again of WKC’s Greater Values! Keystone Electric Eye • COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT Complete For Only 19950 Fully automatic 3 lens turret camora for color or block and white movies. Magna-scope wide angle lens projector and all necessary accessories. LET PUB 4TTEWMUIT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IH IW78R LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Night* 'til 9 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT 1 e No Money Down e 3 Years to Pay [«N Days Same os Cash. a EM IM BCR . . . ELECT FarriiL E. ROBERTS MUCH WAN a Ol and BaSapr OVER 25*000 HAVE WON LAYING "GIFT BINGO" STEAK FRYERS SERVE *N SAVE SLICED BACON picnjcsiyLe _ PORK ROAST . c®2«CUTRib fork CROPS 79 items and effective at Kieft) .Pontiac area only HmiTves., Sept. 1 SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 49‘ 1 -LB. BOX ASSORTED COLORS CHARM1N 112-89 TISSUE O SAVE 10* CRISC0B I* 69 ONE ’5.00 PURCHASE ENTITIES TOU TO All COUPONS IN THIS AD KROGER GRADE 'A' HOMOGENIZED FRESH MILK Vk GAL. CTN. 37 KROGER LOW PRICK SAVE 11* SWEET A TASTY seedless! GRAPES 3CQ 12*OZ. CAN SAVE 5 UP TO ■ * LIMIT 4 CANS ■ Caw pen valid at Kroger in Detroit end Eqttern AAkhigan thru ■ > Tweedoy. September 1. 1964 Limit ene coupon per family. " 25 EXTRA ' VALUE STAMPS || 5 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ I OP 4 PROS BIOUMR on INSTANT B 50 EXTRA Ff TWENTY-EIGHT THB POlhnAC PHKSfli MONDAY, AUGUST »l, im Last Timet Tonite MK DAYS IN PEKING” “WILD AND WONDERFUL" —TUESDAY— 10:48 A.M. It I DJI. LADIES’ DAY 1 LAMtSMeMEN He EAGLE Pontiac'i POPULAR THEATER Starts TUES. J86K SHIRLEY' I£MNONMmIBINE BILLY WILDER’S Inna TIM neruM ^ -IS__ DOUCE ONLY TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* -2nd HIT! — AFIGHT!NG MARINE IM THE . Philippine President fo Visit US. in October MANILA, the . .. (AP)President Diosdado M«-capagal Das decided to accept an Invitation to papa state visit to the United States an informed official source said today. Macapagal .will leave Oct. 3 and spend a wed: in the United States, the source said. In 1962, Macapagal canceled a state visit to the United States iuse of a chill in xelaUons between the two countries, high* lighted by a dispute over war claims payment. HURON | Now at T AS mm Bob Hope Eying Return to Theti(er With f By bob Thomas AP Mevle-TV Writer fll THOMAS OPENING TUESDAY. SEPT. 1—< DATS ONLY JOEL GREY Hi* rola he made taw—l m Broadway Slot THE WoKIP IWMTBGET OFF starring Mara Lynn HEAR THESE HIT SONGS • “WHAT KIND OF FOOL AM IF" • "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" • ''CORNA BUILD A MOUNTAIN" Phene Reservation* Accepted New El 3*3350 TIMiMrW PRICES Tim., WM. Thun.. liM P Sal., SiMl Sun., Tilt p.m SS.NM.H4I.N Pfl* SiJO; Sat., *i« p m. TICKETS NOW ATl . COMING ATTRACTIONS -SOFT. B-ll , Jayne Mansfield Stan la “BUS STOP" Utt Starring AM A (MmHty) Davit and Mika Harpltay AIM COADITIONZD SEPT. 15-20 * We Had to Bring it lackl ‘THE SOUND OF MUSIC" nn nstma NORTHLAND PLAYHOUSE la Northland Centar, OH Craenfi.ld at 8• • Samuel Goldwyn was celebrating his birthday — bis 82nd — but. he canceled his usual pros pronouncements tor * refreshing reason: He had nothing to say. At 12 he is still vigorous and at the center- of controversy. British movie chains banned his movies in retaliation for his sale of old films to television. GOLDWYN QUOTE Goldwyn might also be pleased to find himself enough a part of toe American legend to be quoted by a president. At the Democratic National Convention last week, President Johnson tote a television interviewer of Senator Dodd’s instructions concerning the vice presidential race ‘.'In toe words of Sam Goldwyn, he said, ‘include me out’ “ The veteran producer must have had mixed feelings about the remark. In his later years he has tried to combat the Go! never less words about including him out loldwyntems and be claims ever to have uttered the death- /-The Beatles had a brief coo-**1 fab with producer Walter Shen- fab v MUM son about their next movie before leaving Hollywood. “Let’s rortu tt tmfjm'MaftL “and let’s make It in color.” Now Shenson has to carry It from there. * The Britishers were thrilled at meeting celebrltiee at their charity reception. They told Stan FTmig they had all his records, and asked eagerly, “have you done us yat?” As a matter of fact, Stan has been dreaming up a bit of a record takeoff on too Bealtemanla. His Wristwaich Had a Time of If SANTA F$S, N.M. (AP) — A wristwatch owner by former New Mexico G&v. Tom Bolac| has seen the world an its own. Boteck lost the timepiece while hunting buffalo in India several months ago. ♦ ★ w The watch was found by a man who had served as a bearer on BHack’g safari in a remote region of India.. The bearer handed the watch to a minor public -official. Some weeks later, the watch reached New Delhi. It was forwarded to P. M. Me-non, India's consul general at San Francisco. • dr ★ dr When Indian Ambassador B, K. Nehru visited New Mexico early this month, he turned the watch over to State Welfare Director Leo T. Murphy of Santa Fe who delivered It to Bolack last week at Farmington. Hart 'Burieg' Hound , So Hunter Hung Up CARCASSONNE, F r a n je e (UPl)—A fleeting rabbit Stopped short in a field near here yesterday and the pursuing dog died as it fell over toe rabbit. „ ★ w • w Hunters bHngtog up toe rear •woe so startled they did not shoot, and the rabbit got away. Catch Virginia Chitf in Seat Belt Trap' WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) —The Virginia, governor’s Highway Safety Committee recommends seat belts in every car, but Gov. Albertis S. Harrison and his driver were caught without them. A local civic chib Saturday caught toe governor to a road block to promote aeat Delta. The governor was urged to the safety devices. IKIKEEGO BUFFET SRIAKFAST I MX. Mil M. PMW |JM gMIgpoww *TVm cm aw *••* BUFFET DINHES MMi nvt.ags ‘1.75 hi yw cm aat .. . WALDRON HOm_, iCOMIftCEl EM 3-0661 BOTH IN COtOR Shirley MacLaine-Gene Kelly-Dean Martin RobertMitehum-PeuI Newman lOeM I THE MOST RIB-TICKLING'TEAM SINCE ADM EVE MAIN THEATER 11 Mile end Mein St. • Novel Poke Mich. Held Over For 2nd Week Sunday—Open 12 Nnx The Cardinal — 12:20 - SKIS - 9:45 Lilias of Hm Field—3:10-8:10 Monday thru Friday —» Ltlios of Hko Fisld 6:45-11 (10 The Cardinal — S:S0 Saturday—-The Cardinal— Si45 -10:30 Ullln of Hm Field — liSS STEAK HOUSE COUPLE’S NITE MONDAY NITE 1 Dinner It Regular Price — 2nd Dinner at Half Price! COCKTAILS 4-6 Dally " at Special Prices. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES. Parties Catered To. Serving the Finest Foods and Liquors 15 N. Casa FE 4-4732 THE PONTIAC PftESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964 TWENTY-NINE Npt True Gauge of Ability College Entrance Tes Value By LESLIE J. NASON It takes more than high scores on written tests to predict college success! Even when combined with high school grades, the scores on cdttegfe aptitude tests and subject matter n,c h i e v •>{ ment tests give only a fair baa-1 Is for assessingi an individual . stnden t's dunces to succeed in college.! _______________ Colleges are DR. NASON not only crowd- ed, they are expensive. It Is to the best interest of parents, students and taxpayers fo select in advance the students most likely to benefit from a college education. In their eagerness to improve thejr. predictions, some admissions officers have added personality inventories and tests. No only has use of these tests been severely criticized, hut they have been of little help in predicting college success. Some personality tests have been vigorously attacked since they contain items which call attention to antisocial, law-breaking conduct or parental ^" II 4*» ' tit f «« ♦ AK JOS 54 WEST EAST 4J98S 4*10784 WQJ10 V 9 64 3 ♦ K1085S OJ42 47. 4101 SOUTH (D) 4 AKQ t AK87 ♦ AQ7 4Q83 Both vulnerablo Opening lead—t Q JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The one revolutionary* part of the Jacoby method of asking for aces is the i use of five ' clubs directly over any three , no-trump bid by partner as the I demand for laces. It is rev-r olutionary i n that up to now the only bids used as ace demands have been four no-trump and four clubs. It is not much of a revolution since the bid won’t -come up often but it makes possible the use of both four clubs and four no-trump as natural bids in this situation. It also loses nothing since the presumption^ is that you will be able to'stop at five no-trump if two aces are missing. The responses to five clubs „ are: five diamonds — no aces or four aces; five hearts one ace; five spades — two aces; and five no-trump — three aces. Today’s hand does not repre- i wlie HIM oontrslt hi* Mill who perform* service far you. I Bo vary (pacific about detail*.. . TAURUS (Apr. WMay SO): Ybu may have to taka short ktumey to affect reunion with loved om. Be cooperative. Say "yea" to ctwilangt. It you ora “ you will find a wayl Keep mind °*GEMINI (May tl-Jun# SO): Unsettling condition* Indicated temporarily. You may be required to tlrotth budget. But what you cm obtain la rwUmms ,T% effects welfare of family member. Bast to etnaac LOGICAL APPROACH. . • cancer (June n-Jufy ait Cycle high. You can pat what you head. in*i«f an your tbit to RrtWCV. ideas erratic. Tift through smof— on QUALITY. Ask tor togLB^ iy explod r real M virgo (Aim. S3-Sept. M): Take special care where travel, driving la Involved. Tendency tt to act on Impulse. Friend ^35^1^, bettor- irMty ancourage i your own- counsel. B* Libra (Sopt.S3W.ai: Behind, scenes Intrigue may HOW effort position, standing In community. Ba AL«Rt. Tajlp tofiSSvy. Be INDEPENDENT, erlglnai In Up to you to take the leodl SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov. SI): Your future can ba. determined -to lam degree by currant thoughts, aettona,. Wartotoiltvo Intellect wWsarve as rtUabto gukto. No time to bo wary of -unknown" (actor*. SAGITTARIUS (Nov,T3-Dec *l): Mon*v of partner, or mate grabs sr*-1'— Involve miner disagreement. CAMMCORN (Dae. SS-Jan. W): Hold gft en^tojtal^raemMt*. Too much pre*- Snlst a •SMBS??? H he a- BASIC CHANOI N raoulr*d-4)Ut the unKncy is to. prncrastlnate. Analyw motives. Saak aOHct W . mombar a l opposite am. Throw fatoa pride aside. Be OutoMP Intorests. have compMcetedc rant situation. You caiitof pamsU r***-to simmer. CHhar him "haaf on IP TOMORROW IS YOUR. BIR i . . you am an eriotoel Hi Inker, starter, a natural diagnosticlen—e ’'GENERAL ’t^NOENCIES: Cycle high SeTSaciR. J6T Vlltcct SMCtot we-1 to CAPRICORN: Cycle he* been hkpter past. Be*t advice in general tone* Is f tor air to ctoar. _ ..jformatk d pay or. Know VAIT sent any triumph for this metb-od of asking for aces. At loag as you have some way to ask for aces you will get to the right contract after your partner opens with three no-trump. The great advantage of this method is that it releases both four clubs to show dubs and four no-trump as a no-trump raise, immediately over partner’s three no-trump hid and costs you nothing since the number of timed you wilT want to go from three no-trump directly to five clubs is abttut aa 'dostTfo'iero as Ttispossitiie ~ to get in bridge. faults. Such tests lack value lu predicting college success although they may be of value in certain clfatieal work. Preoccupation with pendl-and-paper tests have caused school people to overlook a gold mine of predictive factors. ’ How far a student has developed tim skills of learning can be answered ONLY by a person who observes him in the' process and determines the way he goes about learning specific subject!. The high school should report tb the college the teachers’ and counselors’ estimates of a Student’s readiness for college,, including information such as: • How the student approaches learning. How much initiative he demonstrates. • What skill he' has developed in the organization of subject matter. Does be depend upon memorization or cram sessions? • His persistence toward com- olete understanding. Is he satis-tied with a few “How-to” methods to get bis homework com- P •^How well has the student learned to control his interest? Has he developed self-discipline or does be do well In some subjects while almost completely neglecting others? • How well has he developed his ability to communicate? Is his handwriting done with ease and facility? Is he learning to organize Us thoughts and express them well? • How well has he learned to prepare for listening and to control Us thoughts during clan periods? If teacher* and counselors are not iu a position to furnish this type ef information to college admissions officers, they should certainly remedy the fault. BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil -Evmw South Weal North Bast Pan if Pass 2N.T. Pan >4 Pass 44 Pass 4» Paas 9. >. ' ■ fmatrv THE PtWTIAC PRgka. MONpVy. AUGUST 0. The following at* lop prices covering sates of locally grown product by growers and add by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product ■turn MS a aearitf. BMMrrlM, crt, .... If Hauan. bv. .. Man JueRa*. ta »Wgll. aw> Hawk bu. . , Una. bit. .. .......MS iaaafc Mmn. bu. Bum, Wax. bu. .. taat*. dw. beta. Criury, whHa. SS. .... US .EEm^nEsr.1 ESJ....................; MS afSjffiure wttirfe KaMwbL a*, bdik iS ftaEir*. pawwti ........i » tWSWk *W SWHt. pk. ........... N&SmL imw. SS ibt. .... Fatal***. Mar, IS Ma. .......J iasBik w«30 lbs IS.lt calves I SO higher; I prime i I 27.75-24.00 CallahM .SK Cibim H 40 CamRL 45a Camp Sp .10 SR'.Sry f CdnPac 1.30a Cara PwLI 1 Carrier 1.40 CirlarPd .40 CawJi NT i'.n rarroCp 1.40 U* rift m 4^-i ii ?3u I it 41 17k 37V* in* - w 22 4SV* 4Mb 41V* *2 1 R R ... . w aw Bn US t f »V* 01b m* t n|*r 24 241/4 24V* 241* + V* I 11V* II M + 1* 13 141* 144* 14N + V* ii iM liy* ih* — " 14 Si* .BW Bv*- I 44V* 44V* 441* 5 4044 4SN 4P4 + . :esn pri urIo-Io+o* SSSob a 14 M f 40 - V* ihSSKn.M 110 4IH 424* 4Hk + W itlH? jg r ii 47S MV* S7H 57V* -22 35»4 3JH 35’* BwaL Checker Mol Qiao Ob 4 ChIMII IIP 1 ChPnau 1.40a 'l iPacll 1 ..irleCrft M 8*pts;u 'StaV&Ol*20 jollinRW .40 1 S 2 1*0-220 lb barrows M rib » 10.101 1, 2 4 ) 100-400 » sows 13.75-15.00; 1 i a 400-400 » sews 12.24-13.75. _ywNr»_ IN. Mewyjmaka a.^. c_ ... .. ’ 2m g< IBN ComICra 1.10 I Cam«V1.4o'°b I ConEdls Ite J ConKlacInd " n CnNGas t* B1 ConiPw Ml | Container 1 Cattle AMO; calves HO; slaughter' $2!{ *!T-f Steers steady la N higher; araund a half r?J! •riwspfe § Sr? i Com Pd ) jt I - E s-4 CoxBrdc ,10s • 23.00-24.10. Crow C .751 ghtar lambs Crown Cork ■ -------------i and prbna Cm rail l.M 15-100 lb lambs 25.00; (W and Sake CrucSIaal .00 23.00-14.58; good 2l.50-23.torcull la good Cudahy Pk I IN - IN W* + V» I 44V* 14 *4 4 141* 1M 14V* + V* 7 If ill* 111* — V* 22 41 404* 4M* + 1* N MV* Wtt P* + 4* > >14* 214* mt-Vk * Ml* 2*44 JH* + H 1? S R,R + % r 1*1 I I* N lower; | Treasury Position WASHINGTON CAPl-Tha cash position M lha Ira saury gaaiwroo with carra-tpommg data a war ago: g AaS. N, MO Aug. U, *1 TjMMOUJOMl 0 745I.MU74.04 wivnflnwMi rWM Tier— . - JHMaMW-H NHSMN— 3U.3W.110.023.N 204,444,145. ' lL44t,7MyI3t.>l 11.511445.221.14 DanRIver .00 DelAHud .Me OattaAIr 140 |l Sit (M SB,— }* 11 Si fiT+ h 24 MV* M4* 24V* . 4 3D* 31 31 Vi + 14 4 m 424* 52H - v* I 044 04* OV*- W 5 744 >44 744 + V* S 114* IIS llfii 14 ' 17*4 174* 1744 + V* —D— 24 214* 21 u I r I 74 724* STOCK AVSHAMS CwMdJbyTWAwwWW^mri tad. RMN UtH. 21a_ Noon Mon. . 444.5 174.1 IMJ 314 7 jRB-Sr 7m |M^i 214.7 B62L kK* "“' Mjnt sS‘i lie’s .Rat Jli 1 m ]£i r Disney 40T DomeM*n Tip WS Vi! Drassar 1.20b duPwd 4J0T 8R a-'-SL fe'ji I 14V* 14V* MV 10 42 HV* 42 1 47V* 0V* |7Vt M 104* M<* Mb + 1* S ft* 47’* 47V* - V* j«^2mt\ O OH 27V* M + V* 4 .04* mb’ 40V* + H 11 1MV* 127 10 - (Ms.) Mig* Law Lari cun. Wi* 44 W JR* R"* it 414* div* 414* + V* 42 in* 271* 0W-4* TRRR.** «]IK R+t Y ft fill! 8Rn RR + S 14 111* M4* JOV* + 4* m MH in* ST*:8 ...._L?„ PriChrt 1.071 rrVw t u Pla PL 1.40 PoWPalr .00 s™ Pord MM 2 Poram O .40 MfiM l.M Prlkr Lay .?• “ 1.50* ...... s oStS?1*)' Olimta 1.10a OlanAM .40* !i .s Gl Nor Ry I GW Pin .in It 004* NV* (04* + V* ““ aiv* 4^*-W ” lU 344* 37V* 'B R R R ’)R ft* R i 1 k ftb+v* » 444* 44V* 144* + }* RCA W giBlJteur 1 RayMIa .40 Rayon ter l.M Raytheon .40 irawrmr co" RalchCh .20 Kssvr Revlon 1.10b MRM JN RaynMat .10 Sffiblg SW,* 20 25V* 24V* lH*n }g||: MYd I life —H— 14 MV* 14V* MH . f 83 an* aiv* +’i* MM 04* 14 + V* IT MV* M » -4i 2 TV* TV* TV* + V* 0 42'* 42V* 42V* ...7. 11 125'/* 1M 12441 + V* 1 414* 4JV* 43'* . 14 8- MV* 52V* - H 10 4»* 40H 504* 11 tm in* mi + j* 44 14* 44* 14* — 4* —liter l.M «!£ Marti l.M Hewlett Pk NaH itaef Homes! 1.10 HaSSHTTlfOb House P US Mauri LP J4 Haws * id ., P Cp .3 11 gb 2241 inoerRand t 14 41V* 404* 4U* + V* KfA iJrJijRv IntNkk 2.20* IntPack 50p ’—T*» Jon Logan JansaSL 2.1 Joy Mlo 1; KarnCL 2.40 Ml KlrfcNM .40 Kipsin 2 KorwJN,, 2 R R RtB ‘ 4 im ns TO*. 130 MV* » MV* . YfSSr::::: —J— 17 MV* 4J4* 44H + 4* 10 244* 24V* 144* + J* SRftbft*i» 14 E Rr 02 44V* 404* 44V* + H irPP+I N R MV* m + v* “ 420* ®-J* Ml ir Slag 4 i Port I • 1.40 104 MV* U 14V* + 9 1*4* 1*H 1*4* + fi E i| 35+ 14 424* 424* 42M + 11 MO* ™ n :R LOFGIs 2.10a Lib McN 4M Ugw tikM I jfvi .ockAlr^US m HU sft (Ms.) Ntab 04 7m n 704* m* + Polaroid .20 Practiio 1.74 Publklnd .141 isrP-» S HI H M a aiv* am am 11 nil1 70V* 704* . If MS 174* 174*-W X4 120V* 1M 130 u M ink ii irCC-B if ww N-Tr”*f4b» 10 14V* 120* 14 + V* ’» J2*R R + a 41 244* M 244* — H M Hi* am aiv* - v* i m* i7o* in* — v* 0 fa. 40 0M ..... 1 w* .170* 170* - V* 40 44V*'44 44V* — V* 11 14H 14V* 14V*-V* lafawySt l.M •MM Lead 1 sreriS UnStmp’.tn Schanky 1 Scherg 1.40* BBSTiS SaarlGD 1 10 JaarsR 1.40a ioaburs .ao (kowH Kan on uo lharw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 linger Co t ImnhK 1.20a SM 24* 2 3.40* SouCalS l.M SijMMC %M SowNatO LM 1R S P=s rsKit *7 mb' R ft* MlRlRlR iou Ry mo ■parry Raw Spiegel 1.40 SquartD 1.40 mrand UO ltd KMlsman StdOII Cal 2b M.ffsa3 StauffCh l.M ---1 Drug .70 •ntl.lO 20 A 1 IIIVw ,»,TX ... .. SSSftft- jlri: B R r|: kip 16 Resume ^aper Talks Renew Negotiations in Detroit Today DETROIT (UPI) - Management and unions, uni|gr prodding by Gov. Georls Romney, planned to resume negotiations today in an effort to end the 40-day newspaper strike in Detroit. Representatives of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press were scheduled to resume sessions with officials of two striking craft unions, Local 10 of the Paper and Plate Handlers Union, and Local 13 of the Printing Pressmen’s Union. Hie two papers have aet published sluice Juty 13. Negotiations, whictehad been on and off several times were renewed following a conference last Thursday in Lansing at Romney’s office. ' * * Jt The governor warned that if a settlement was not reached within the next week or 10 days, "then > Detroit and Michigan could be in for an even more severe prolonging of this unfortunate strike.” MAIN ISSUE Although several issues were involved, the main issue rater premium pay within a 35-hour workweek for Saturday work ait the Free Press. Grain Futures Lose Early Firmness Food, NptInflation Hiked Price Index By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The cost of Uviric bus taken its biggest Jump in 4 year. One reason is that it’s summer, and some prices, chiefly food, normally go tq> in hot Statistielaiia scoof at the idea that the culprit now is the inflation that , some economists have been warning might follow the federal income tax cut. Nary a sign of that as yet, they say. The rise in the price index was even worse last summes, well before the tax DAWSON CHIEF TROUBLEMAKER In both summers food was the chief troublemaker for the household budget. This July the cut. Earlier this year, whenJteJ f^od,ln!1“ T Up S iSr:?, Ju,y • 2? **° tax cut was first expected and then an actuality, the cost of living slowed its habitual climb almost to a crawl. ★ ★ ★ But the costlier items in this summer’s budget are visible to the housewife and the family income provider. Almost all the classifications in the consumer price index are higher this year than last. Sole exceptions are gas, electricity and other fuels. Awe the tax cut is given much of the credit, sinqe in some esses the benefits were passed along by utility companies (t<) their customers. Also worrisome is that the Labor Department’s index of wholesale prices, usually a sedate statistic, has been unusually active in the last two weeks — and mostly on, the upside. Whether this foreshadows a further rise in consumer, or retail, prices is yet to be seen. In the latest week, the farm products component jose 2.2 points, processed foods 1.5 points and industrial commodities 0.1 point. * * Sr The ' consumer price Jump, both this summer and last, looks like this on the Bureau of Labor Statistics index, where the 1957-00 average resisters as 100: Ail hems in Jujy 1964 were 100 J per cent of the base years, meaning that the same things you could buy for $100 in the base years now c o s t you 1100.30. In June 1903 the index stood at 100.0. In July 1963 the index figure was 107.1 and in June 1903 it was 100.6. the index figure was 106.2, the same as this June, having risen from June lf63’s index of 105.2. Both this summer and last the other items were either stable or moved only slightly higher. For example, clothing slipped a little between June and July this year but was unchanged a year .ago (it’s oaa point hlgher^on the index this year than last, nevertheless). Rents held steady this June and July at 107.0, and were unchanged last summer at 106.7. • * * * So this summer’s rise in the cost of living may be jtnt that — a matter of food prices usually rising when heat or drought hamper early harvests, and to* ter maturing foods are yet to hit the market. , But the rise may come as a shock to some because the index had been ao stable earlier this year. In January the figure was 107.7 per cent of the 1957-00 average. In May it had risen only to 107.0. T]ton June saw the jump to 100 add July added an-otfier three-tenths of a point. EARLIER YEARS The sadder comparisons art with the earlier years. For ail of }950 the index averaged 100.7. In 1900 it had risen to 103.1. Last year the average was 106.7. Except for the seasonal ups and downs of food prices, the steady climb in the cost of living has been in the prices of services. This component of the indue has risen from the I960 average of 100.3 to 113.0 last year. . ★ te Or . ' 1 This, say the statisticians, isn’t inflation — it’s Just a pinching of tilt pocketbook you’re supposed to accept even if you can’t ignore it Anti-Chinese Conference e>! ROME (AP) - Tito Italian Communist party was mounting an offensive today against Premier Khrushchev’s efforts to convene an international - Com- CHICAGO (AP) - A little firmness in spots »t the open- ..r„r|Mir „s dispute. tag of the grain futures market f | Communist leaders said they ^ was quickly wiped out today I f*_____< planned to publish a memoran- 'ao* + 4* ^pd within the first several min- / OUCCQSSTUI £ dum prepared on the subject by party ieader Palmira TogUat-1 .................................... ■ munist party meeting oo to- Emanuel Macaluso, a member Soviet-Red Chinese ideological of the Communist secretariat, M H tates nearly all contracts had be-i«w i!T)£ +'{f come easier on the Board of Trade. Profit cashing became fairly general in soybeans and prices were down a cent or more a bushel. The grains eased mainly Mi tti* + it small fractions. Teiepoone, uenerai Motors, l I** Vlvkl Transactions were described; Bond Stores, Cnrtisi-Wright, MV* ........................... By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We owa American General Motors, Sun OH lb Sunray l.M. Swlftco IN Twin Oaa lb Taxaco 240 ISrr T*xPLd 44* 13 104* 204* 70 14 MV* 15 40V* 404* 10 IflV* 10V* \ r r wEH ? Sm:!' 47 4V* 4M 4V* ... 1.414* 44V* 44V*-' 10 MV* NN »j* - 1 M 53 S2V* 04* +1 ~T—■ M 11H 21V* 21V* - V* M 11 H *04* - H l 574* Dm 471* — 403 ini SI** 411*-1 Mb to mb — I 20 WM 104* — U 440* MM) 4444 + 11 iS* 124* 1244 + 0 MJ4 12V* MV* + JCarbM *4 UnlonEWc UnOIIC 2.K 1M 44* 54* 4V% + H 0 4744 47V* 47V* -- 0 244* 2S 25V* + —u— .• . 41 1UV* 117V* 110* + i 424* 42V* I #V* 40V* —1 MackTr 1.M MadFd 1.43a “-1 so Oar pnac .71* ■NM .00 Marathon 2 MarMM i.i5 MarSnSLar^ Mc?aM,r.40 McDonAIr .40 MarS .72 MOM 1.40*** ,’Sb MonODU S'. RRA » n NDairy 2.40 NalOIri l.M NatPual 1.34 , ‘l*l' San .12 NlwTlMa K Wi II J3'4 Js * Si* + 1* it 33 04* 644 - *4 •i f fi= —M— 11 40V* 3044 40V* + I 10V4 104* 1044 .. W 10 j?? Jft •• 1 MVk 0V4 0)t- M 0V* MV* MM + 12 ill* 40'* MO* + a 34 3344 044 — » 1*4 044 15 + 21 1IV4 II H -' ■ to 4044 50 .. H MV* 241* MV* + it 3i iw m.. 44 404* 3044 40V. -N' M 171* M + to fito 3*44 304* + 5 34*4 344* 3644 + * 80 ■ wto wj* - 0 241* 2444, fH ... . 51 0V* 5744 4744 —14* A . Ita 'h* n - “ 14 14V* 14V* 14V* 8 M Un Fruit M uoatCp 1.70 UnMMUM 1 USBorax JN jjj llBuri * us Lbwt lb USPlywri LM US SnrSlt 2 US nwi 2 VanAIISt 1 N Varied Corp Varian As «W.N WamLam .40 WnAIrLIn .40 eta |M I WUnTal 1.40 ao H 0v* in* 274* + . - J 2S1* 2JV* 1SV* — 3 S4V4 S5V4 »5V. + —N— ” 4444 *44* £14*7 i 818? 0 4044 F 5: * 401* v a a II SI 1 M44 I I MV* NorNalGa* 2 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 0 441* 4444 541* - V4 10 SS 24V* 244* + V* 14 hv* mi 104* “ 17 52'* 5)44 514* Paw Cara FWOlli ! ft** ftta “ I 40* 45’* - PacGAE 1.1 0 rat Patrol PacTAT .M Pan M M Penney l.M fPwU l.« Pa RR 50< Penn roll 1.J PwCaja 1.4 HborOm 1 I 44 «V* 54 +1* ,12 0V* V 01* + V* 1 2ov* Bh Bit... . 7»R-R:i! 130 JM* MV* MV* — V* 7 00* 270* 271*. ■ims 11 ai* m ih ... i8» B 88 i » s it jm m I JM* Bb 85 , ■ > I 04v*: fi tm + o* M 10 01* OH ... 1 40H 40* 40* + H II P*. MV* ffitJi 15 80* 54V* 44H + '* 52 140V* 1»V* IMtk +11* '44 804 57V* 574* 5 IV* SV* 0* « in* im m* . - 15 81* Sh 2%-t* —V— 1 311* '211* 231* + J 124* 1344 1344 + 77 lli* 10* 1|V* + 4i 14 m 17 4044 41V* 404* + —W— TV* TV* TV* ... 223 I iff: w p r «+ - 0 M4* 204* - .27V4 204 10* ... ■ 44V* M. Bj* t 14 M JIN 04* NM +-V* II 441b 40* 40* —1 10 Wk 34V* 34V* + 1 M 044 0V* 1744 ... B 404 47V* 470* + 4* —X— 71 in HI 1*1 V* - 4* —Y— aaml-annual * ahrltfands _ ..... . ....... regular art Identified In lha footnelie. extra or extra*, b—Annual stock dividend. e-Ltautdattng •^*&%i3B2g?JUSU$ Si to far Ml* user. I—Paid ta riock during 1061. ettimefed carii v0ug on MriMttM or sxriMHbuHen daM. g-Pald lari year, h—Declared or MM after ilOCk dtvMend or apllt up. k—Daclarad or Mrid HM year, an oeturniriattya Htm with dtal-dands in grraar*. p—Paid mi* year, dividend omitted, dawrfid or no action lakan it lari dividend meeting, r Pacfead or *aWm INI plu» rieck dividend. l—Pav-able ta -alack during 1044, aaMmgtad cam value an ax-dlvldand or tmOWrWwv as largely speculative with new Neisner Brothers. We have market factors scarce and been seriously considering meager. American Stocks ON AMI K(AP) I riock ck Oxi New YOR K(AP) .2 15-14 15-16 14-14 I ,Sf iS£ .St= I im iiv* im+ it ■M J1 41* «V* 4V* .... IN P 2.40* 14 47 . 441* 00* — | '—1 4 42V* 53'* 53'A + 1 44'* 44'/, 44V4 — _._J| IN fOh 21* .... Pars* on* . 13 3 5-14 2 13-16 2 15-14 + V* Pal .I4f ! ON OH 01b + 1* ““ *“■ “6- svj i V* .ft; Mb L [ft1. 1 15V* lift mb 57 4H 4V* m m jtiB- 10* M “ “ MV* M iSta| * - 1 RlC Group .501 26 Hi TV* 7V4 *--- Rail fw 5 + V* 3 ___________ H 74* ■ try Rdln 11 14V* 14H __ W Air 11 41* 41* on... SlgnxUOIIA 1 4 20H Nik 20V* + Sflprfy R wt O IV* 4V* 4Vk + Synlex Cp .20g 21 80* NH 80* — Tgchnleol .30b I 14H 14 14 - Un Cairirri JO ft 0k - 0b 41* — Webb&Knapp 15 5-14 U V* .... Stocks of Local Interest ■Igurta attar OaclmSI point* are eighth, OVRR TNR COUNTER STOCKS The taWaiubn auetattena do not naoai *arHy rapraaawt actual frensectlon* but art intanaod a* a guide ta the gporaxl-mala trading rang* 0 mg meurm*.^ VMT Corp. ............ Vnoclatad Truck ........ Iln-Dkator ..... Iraun Englnaarlng lhamplon Horn* Builder ----Utilities ciass A ‘ Crystal ..... _________fiSter. Qfc ........MA Michigan lawn No* Tuba Cm 21.4 Plonaar Finance ”............10.4 lafran Pijnitas ..............if* Vamor*i Obiter Ala .......... 6.4 WyandotO* Chemical . Chemkel Fund Commonwaatm Mat* .... Keystone Incsme K-l .... Keystone Growth K-2 ... j' Investors pnewm . Investor Trust ... I D^Xtati Warner Era* Co Acme ENe Carp W HK <5M ti before he died ta Yalta Aug. >1- The Italian Communist party opposes the ideology espoused by Peking bat contends a meeting on the fned could formalise a split in the international Communist movement. Privately, however, Italian party leaders say they want to avoid any hint of knuckling under to the Kremlin at a time they are telling Italians they are an Independent party. selling Neisner Brothers and taking a loss. Cartiss-Wright also has not been doing so well. We don’t need ready money but would like our capital to bring us some dividends.’* E. F. Togliatti had been expected __ __________________________| ____ (AX Neisner Brothers is shift- discias the meeting with Power Co. chairman of the tag its emphasis from the va- Kbrushwev before returning to j board, announced that kilowatt-riety field to the discount busi- < R<^et Communist sources here hour sales of electricity rose I Longo, at a meeting in Rome last week with Leoold Brezhnev, former Soviet president, who represented Khrushchev at the Togliatti funeral. told a meeting yesterday that Togliatti argued in his memorandum against the “thesis of the need for international meetings to arrive at the collective excommunication and instead-indicates that debates (are) the only valid instruments for combatting and overcoming certain erroneous tendencies, such as that of the Chinese, in the Com-' munist world.” Cites Gains t. at Consumers A. H. Aymond, Consumers ness. No dividends have been I “w he the roemoran- paid since March, 196$, and with dum to 8*™ to Khrushchev. expansion costs heavy, I look for no resumption of payments for Some time. The stock is a speculation on the ability of the of tile able Neisner family ultimately to turn this situation around. ' If you want a return on youf capital, I suggest that you switch to Pacific Gas 6c Electric, which is a growth stock yielding $.5 per cent. I would switch Curtiss-Wright, which failed to cover its dividend ta the first half of 1664, into General Telephone, yielding a well-protected 3 per cent. ...•; * ★ * (Q) “I’ve been toH that I am foolish to pat $22,OM into a new heme at ay age (It). I caa get abart $16^66 for my eld bofbe. My assets, including had, stocks and savings amount to about $116,666. I think flat after mtrslng ay Invalid hatband' for a very long time, we are entitled to enjoy an air-conditioned, heated, comfortable home. I realize we may net have toe hag to live bat my thought is — enjoy the frails of oar labor a little, vririle we anqr. What M. A. (A) I do not consider you at 6.4 all foolish — with your assets — to buy a new home which astro very obviously you are looking I If* forward to keenly. A new house *m r» “ ntoet, and with increased -.iff .in inflation probable, to is quite . ___likely to be an asset that will : itft iLn appreciate. You have a very “•p l4:*[ftie, brave spirit and’I advise you to go ahead with your plans. pa^SSk*-** pi». Hr. Spear cannot answer all f mall personally but will answer all questions possible ta his ctd- REPORT DISCUSSED Tty memorandum was reported to have been discussed by TdgUafB’s successor, Luigi Driver Is Hurt as Car Rolls Russell High, 28. of 31300 Southfield, Birmingham j i satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered when his car went out of control at 12:50 a m. today ta Oakland "Township and rolled over. High was driving south on Orion Road near Dutton when the accident occurred at a curve ta the road. He suffered cuts on his right arm. ' Lodge Calendar There will be a special meeting Wed., Sept. 2, at 6 p.m., to elect a treas. and outside guard. Waterford Aux. No. 2687, FOE. —«dv. i ■ Pw RL ■PHIB Sjf nt B h m » « pM « Sr ■Wj. 8»J 47J M.4 tel per cent and volume sales, of natural gas 3 per cent during the 12 monthb ended July SI, 1964, as compared with the 12 months ended July 31,1963. Gross operating revenue went up 5 per cent to $362,200,000, Aymond said. Daring the latest' H-meath period, Consumers invested $68,060,006 in expansion and improvement of Its electric, gas aad general facilities the company serves la Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. During 1964, the company expects to spend a total of $71 million .on construction of new and improved faeUWes. ★ Per share earnings on' the aw* ’ erage number of common shares outstanding were $2.22. This compares with $2.19 per share ta toe 12 months ended July 31, 1993. News in Brief Neman Krause, IS, of 1117 Maple, Royal Oak, told Pontiac police that be was robbed of $74 yesterday at 11 a.m. while he was picnicking with a group of six people al Beaudette Park. Jamty Beaumont of Detroit reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of a 14-foot boat from Ms cottage at 3511 Mann, Independence Township Value of toe boat is. undeter* mined. A set of tires vaiaed at $116 was reported stolen yesterday from toe garage of Francis Evon, 3365 Nichols, Pontiac Township. scU fir August: Opes Bowling, 4 lines for $1. $86 Bowl, Primrose Lanes. -«dy. (Copyright, lfM) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAV; AUGUST 81, 1084 THIRTY«0gg^ ifffljpU MJp s i i i < i T-p i I ■I i t « r~ i jwi i i * i|:|-|; .NOTjCBOFPUaLIC HEARING « iris KM,0r«^rS0-lb^ —. . -■-- w —... ..~.uiTv*, and Stock 3 Lai* I thru IS both Inckitlvt MrJ—| Housing Corporation, Oakland park. Augwt si, 1M4v H any vehicle manufacturad - „ •anwedefhf January I. ins, except Iboaa exempt from certificate of title ’W"? JHK «!• kWWw ef Sac-71*, ef chapter 3 Of Act 300 of the it motorcycle or motor driven cycle M*ttM NM raguiramantt at Section **7 I laid Act MO of the Public Act* at'IN*, i amended. Any motorcycle or malar* rjvjj byga maH fee required to have Section 2.01. The provisions of this jrdlnanca shallJake_ettect M days *-*■ Made, LAUREL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby (Non that e public hearing has been tcneduled by the Port-tlac City Commission to be held Tuesday, Eastern Itsndsrd Time In the Commission Chamber, City HalL 33 S. Parka street, tor me purpose of amending the Toning Map at Ordmenra No. *44 known as the Building Zone Ordinance to Rekone l sSf°thru'm Inclusive, LeSaran * Subdivision, dor of the City August l»th, T „ Otoe Varik City Clerk NOTICI OP PUBLIC HEARING . Natlca la hereby given at a public hearing ta be held Gy the While Lake Township Ptjuinlni Commission at the Township Hak an Septomcer ll, 1*44 at • p.m. to consider the following change* In the, Zoning Mm>. From Subwtan Parma Olstrlct la Traitor Coach Park DtotrMH TML R*E SIC 14 Mng Part of WW Of toe. baa at sw SEC Cor, Th B *34.05 ft, Th N M4 ft, Th E 11*4.11 ft, ThN gaw B lfffto M 111 N *3*47'30" w jj*.»4 «t, Th Nt'it’ir l *41.11 ft it cantor of Pontiac Lab* Rd„ Th N W 532.33 ft, Th s o°or e 1*75jz-ft, th s trvfir w mam ft, Th S to*57'J5" W *37.01 ft, Th I 1*S1'40" W ■1313.41 ft to beg. Containing *3.*4 acm Chart** Harris, Chairman af........ Township Planning Commtoaton. Stanley -“1, Secretary. 7---. B I*- —-*»-T ty, 1**4 OPPIC1AL NOTICE OP SALS BLOOMFIELD hIllTIchOOL DISTRICT NO. 3. COUNJY,OP OAKLAND, Saatod bids tor Mpwrchao* of th* obey* notes will be received by the un- Ando!!? Road!*Btown?Wd HIML*MlchlgarL until 1:00 O'clock P,m*B**tortt Standard Time, an m* JIM lay of September, A.D. 1**4, at which time and piece they wW be publicly apened. and, read. Tha natot nil fee to|w jaitombar 1, 1*44, will mature April It INS, and will rmi tostr j g&^&ssrx.vx ef fh( state- *r Midwgan er af the Pei JSi designated by th* m and agnomina- ■ ■___________be *t th* opt ion ■ purchaser. Accrued Interest to date af battvary *f audiMto* must ba mm by Sw purthaaar at th* time of delivery. ^ijErsr a n computed by determining, at the rata or : rates speelfled therein, lh* totel dollar valve af ad Manat an Use notes from October 1, t*H >o th*tr tnawrH* and tto ducting jhantoom any (fbpikjB notes will bo awarded te the, btdtor whose Md on tha above computation two-duces' the lowest Interest cost to the Bloomfield HAT School Dtatrtd N*. S, Oakland County, MlcWgan. No arsa**^ tar th* jurdwif of lost thou Oil Of tnt rates or at spr ice less then their par jntotowi'ta STartHpetlm of payable to the order ot to* Tr*pauror of SFasywSgw ssagiftBr dock and* Stone.'' Attorneys of gefrad. auunriSAs to raiact any and ad Md*. Envatopeo containing th* bids ahauld be ptototy markod /'Prapssal tar Notes." JFK Fund at $6 Millio BOSTON (AF) - H* John F. Kennedy Memorial Library fund has passed, the $6 million mark. ♦ * * A family spokesman said Sunday that Ok Kennedy family has been “particularly impressed by the industrious youngsters who have staged parties and either activities” to raise money for the proposed ♦lb-million library to he built a bank of the Charles River overlooking Harvard University. ■ ♦ ..A ★ Jaihes V. Lavin, fund drive consultant, said the $8 million includes $1 million from the Kennedy family and $2 million from the AFL-CIO. „ NOTICE OP PUBLIC.HIARINO . RMlos to hereby given of a schedul btk hearing to farhald by the Pgnh •toto# fMtog. bairt at th* SflLp Hwn, 2040 ,2^^*^' Tu**d#y, To cheng* from R4 to 04: Tha Eaat t « of Lots 11 end 11 of Mtotdrum craa, a subdivision In th* west Rialf ef th* NW qyartor of Sec. 5 belonging to Lotond Phllpof. 4141 Baldwin Rw»d To cham* from Commercial to Rail-1 Md Opdyke. to Of the southwest quarter *f Sec- [tonglng to Chartoi Nuzum. TS5dM*,& g*jk and may ba examined af any CLEMENT CLIYMaND „ ORDINANCE N ..An ardlnancg Iq agiend Ordinance No. ^-Sgy".** »|* fraffic.ordinance by tha M«ftonjof^Jwo new subaacftoni to said ■’^Aiaag*- ** th* Traffic Ordinance ba and ■ i. ---d by adding Township Clark „ NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO Natlca la. haryiii, • -e > •ring to be h iwnsnlo Plenni MSn^Ms, «. Traitor Otocb “ark DlatriMi SBC 14 batiig a part of SW to to beg J Point Distance NUtt Prom I to Car. Th N MM W Til W 1324.4* Ft. Th S K Til * *73.23 Pt. Th I $ tr J».4*M> Pt. Th I *30.37 Pt. te bag. ntolning 14.44 Acre*. More commonly own as Pontiac Ipaadway Property. Prom Suburban Parma District to Traitor Coach Park District: SBC 14 iaba a Pvt at MMS Bag At olnt Distance N 122.43 ft from S to COT, Th W 447.1* ft, Th N 3"23'30" E -----R Th S *7'tonTv | 427.M ft, Th ** bag. Containing *.*7 acraa ucW StonVTFraviiie. tacretary. ™ ^^^auguat-dreWriaafambai NOTICK OP PUBLIC HEARING NaMca la haraby given M a aduMtotod public Msrbto It ba bp by the Pontiac Township Zoning fMM M thc Township HmL J 2040 Opdyke Roac on Tuesday, SapoamGr sKw*i atTiMp.m. to consider the follow In* Amendment to Zamng Ordinance No. 27: That Artlcl* III, Section 3,1 ha amandod *a Include FS OMrlct. FS-FREEWAY SERVICE DISTRICTS PR|AtML(l The Pi Praawey Servlet Districts art dwigwsd to provia* tor servicing lha naan at th* autamabii*' highway traffic *t Rto Interchange srees of foeder road* end Iratway facilities. The avoidance of undue congestion an toadar toads, the promotion of smooth traffic flow at tha Intarthawoa area and an th* fraaway, —1 "w protect ton of adfatowt araportiaa. ,—saK~aii— tonitBaa i* wllcetIon of title district. RlNCIPAL USES PERMITTED: 1. Automobile service stations, parking garaasa end bus pssssnpsr station*. 1 Retsll esttbllshments to service th* naan of the highway travatar including such tpcinms at drvg store, gift snaps, restaurants. . . 3. Motels, hotels and, transient lodging mgm&m 4. Other utes slmltor to I REQUIRED CONDITIONS: 1. BARRIERS: AMjdovt . —......... ..It development shell {&dTffd% strip or amar suheble barrier. Such barrier shill effectively eliminate except tor outhorlzod acceuways. L ACCESSWAYS: tsdl eaparate use, gtauptob 3 bulking* orgreuplng of utes a* a Mil af a single planned develcamanf shell net heut more than two acoasaways from a toadar redd. Such accesiweys shall not bQicdtMcto**r ttton ihraaiiipjktod (300) feel to the point if hshmetoon ifjii_— cauot th* tot clOier •f highway PBHM.MStfr' 1____________ l resldtntlel districts. N OF PLANS: Wto plant tor me manway service facility mil be submitted to end shall b> fining ’baSd'hy1toe"ptonSni*C«5S mission wttti reepacl to to* abova required condmont and turti amar site mtoHM problems se n deems GRETA V. 1 August 14 ead 31,1 DAMAGED BY TORNADO-This was the scene yesterday after a tornado struck Laur- inburg, N.C. The destructive wind covered a mile-long area in the town of ' 7,100. ERNEST D. DeLEON Service for Ernest C. DeLeon, 64, of.274 Auburn will be at 1:30 pjn. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Pnry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. * DeLeon, a design engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday after a thief illness. He had attended the University of Michigan. ' Surviving are his wife, Helena, and two sisters. Beseler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwafd Beseler, 3002 Ben-stein, was held this morning in Milford Memorial Cemetery under direction of Richardson-Binl Funeral Home, Milford. Hie baby was dead at birth Friday. Surviving besides his parents are a brother; five sisters; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gotified Beseler of Beseler. CLAYTON BROCKMAN , QBiQN TOWNSHIP^ Requiem Mass for John H. Hislop, 77, of 32 S. Anderson will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Cathotac Church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Saginaw at 1 pirn.. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Hislop, a retired bartender, died Saturday after a three-year illness. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving is his wife, Lillian. BABY BOY KETVIRTIS Service and burial for Baby Roy Ketvirtis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ketvirtis. of 270 Draper will be from the Mes-iser & Broullier Funeral Home in Manistique Thursday. His body was taken there by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. . The baby was dead at birth Saturday. Surviving besides the parents -are three sisters, Anne Marie, Mary Jane and Sharon, all at home; and four grandparents. JOSEPH OROSEY Requiem Mass for Joseph Orosey, 70, of 508 E. Tennyson will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Michael Catholic with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30- p.m. tomorrow in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. . Mr. Orosey, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Anna C. Kilgour and Mrs. Rosemarie E. Osborn, both of Pontiac; two sons, John G. of Union Lake and Joseph G. Jr. of Waterford Townkhip; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. JOSEPH D. PRUYT Requiem Maas for Joseph D. Pruyt, 75, of 2671 Elsinore, WaterfoM Township, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be recited at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in Spmks-GrifQn Funeral Home. Mr. Pruyt, a member of St. Benedict Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two. sons, George, of Waterford and Herman of Livonia; two daughters, Mrs. Lida Curry^ of Waterford Township and Mrs. Catherine Hemming of Pontiac; ll grandchildren; a brother; and three sifters. MRS. HELMUTH A. BEHRENS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Hdmuth A. (Margaret C.) Behrens, 46, of 1661 Lombardy will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardsoo-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow at the Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Behrens died Saturday after r long illness. Surviving besides her husband is her mother, Mrs. Jamea Sproul of St. Petersburg, Fla. STEVEN BESELER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Steven ton Brockman, 82, of 661 Pontiac died today after R brief illness. He was a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Com- His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, tiac. Surviving are four stepchildren; a sister, Mrs. Edith Van Wagoner of Pontiac; four brothers, Carl of Drayton Plains, Mahlon of Pontiac, Ernest of Lansing and Wardjof Rochester; two grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. HARRY J. COLLER LAPEER—Service for former resident Harry J. Colter, 79, of Detroit will be 1 pm. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funrra' Home. Burial win follow in Johnson Cemetery near Decker. Mr. Coller died Friday after a long illness. A retired rural mail parrier, be was a life member of . the Davison Lodge No. 236, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Rose; four sons, William and John of Lapeer, Sgt. Ralph of Ft. Okla., and Richard of Grand Rapids; two daughters, Mrs. Clinton Craig of Grand Blanc and Mrs. Grover Martin of Bessemer, Ala.; three brothers; six sisters; 21 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. MRS. GEORGE J. CORNELL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. George J. (Marion I.) Cornell, 46tvpf 8345 Saahabaw will be 2 pm. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Mrs. Cornell died today after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Richard M. Barry and Mrs. Joseph D. Miller, both of J*on-t&c; two sons, Jerry F. and Thomas G., both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Franklin of Southfield; a brother, Harry Franklin of South-field; and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Rbusch of Southfield and Mrs. Beeny Merited of Detroit. EDWIN B.ORV1S MILFORD—Service for Edwin B. Orvis, 70, of 835 Atlantic will be 1 pm. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Oakgrove Cemetery. Mr. Orvis died today after an illness of four months. Hls body will be at the funeral home after 8 p.m. today. He was a partner in the Orvis Brothers Sand and Gravel Co., Milford. He teas a member of Milford Lodge No 165, F&AM. Surviving are a son, Donald of Milford; a sister; and a grandchild. Memorial contributions can be made to the Milford Community Hospital. HOYT W. LOMAS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service-for Hoyt W. Lomas, 47, of 6315 Maybee will ’ ^ JO. jUEu.Jflqurrowji, Calvary Lutheran C h u r ch, Clarkston. Burial will follow in the Forrest Hill Cemetery, Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Lomas, an assembly line worker at Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday after an illness of 20 months. His body will be at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home until noon tomorrow, following; the service, big body will be taken to the Johns Ridouts Fu-neral Home in Birmingham, Ala. Surviving are his wife, Edna; a daughter, Harriet at home; his stepfather, Paul Brandi of Detroit; and two brothers. GROVER T. SANDUSKY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Grover T. Sandusky, 79, of 3534 Samuel will be- 10 a.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Sandusky died unexpectedly Saturday. He was a carpenter and a re-, tired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Ota; V daughter, Mrs. Erste Stockwell of Pontiac; three sons, Lorie of Waterford Township, Buren of Pontiac and James of Rochet ter; a sister; 15 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM B. WYATT WALLED • LAKE-Service for William B. Wyatt, 70, of 40600 14 Mile will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Church of Christ. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. A retired bus operator with the DSR, Detroit, Mr. Wyatt died early today after a yearlong illness. He was an elder of bis church. His body will be at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home noon Thursday. Surviving are his wife, El a daughter, Mrs. Dixie Ji of Walled Lake; two brothers; three sisters; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchik dren. —Will Talk to County Convention .for GOP Michigan's First Lady, Mrs. George Romney, will be the keynote speaker at file Oakland County Republican * Convention on Sept. 12, GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today. The convention, will be held at the Southfield High School, Lah-ser and 10 Mile, at 10:46 a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates aad alternates to the Sept. 19 state convention in Detroit and te elect 19 members to the County Republican Executive Committee. Lyle a)so announced the locations of the ten Legislative District caucuses. These will be held Sept. 8 at 8 pm. at the following places. 40to District—Thompson's Country 2345 E. High land. Highland: 41st—urn Mill Tsvom, 5*3* Olxio, WStortord Township; 42nd—Supervisor's room. I Lafayette, Pontlec; 43rd-Avon Township Hell, 407 Pint! and *4th—Farmington livings O Lean, Orchard Lake and Grand River. 45th—Bloomfield Hills High School. 4200 Andover: 44th—Troy National Bank. 1413 Uvonwltf 47th—Invertors' Building, n*N Greenfield, Oak Pork; |*lh-S>iK Oakland County Republican *13 I. Washington. Royal I Plaasa** — Ride* Read. Knife-Wielder, Helper Rob 2 Brothers of $26 Alvin . Smith, 22, and hi* brother, Luther, IS, both of 15 Moreland, told police they were robbed of f28 at 3 a.m. yesterday by two men. The brothers said that one of the two men they encountered Jackson pulled a knife and demanded their money. GAS FBRMCE SALE CBD Alt OOO BTU -*489 FORCED Alt FREE ESTIMATES 100,000 BTU ’*»*<» as Mar. NCLUDINO INSTALLATION Guaranteed! le Minay Dawn — 4* Mentos to Pay BUY THE BEST fiSSmz ft l HEATING About half of all peaches, pears, apricots, cranberries and sour cherries grown in this country are canned. QXSOW LANS LRVRl Nattat st Lanina ft Ldke Level M aad Review *1 Ameeamaats Notice It hereby given W. Barry, Caunty Drain ^ it to* County-of Oakland, State a* Michigan. acting at Agent tor to* County ef Oakland, win, an toa I4to da* af lap- —£& Read, Pontiac, Michigan, receive seeled bids until !:M o'clock P.M. (iestom Standard Tim*) at which r— " will be opened and publkly tot cent!ruction af a a known and daelgneted at ____ ___... Lake Level Control" to be located and artabllshad In to* Township of Wh" Lake In said County. ‘ The guantlttos involved In said pro| consist principally of to* tollewina: I Ralntorcad Cone rate Central ■ Structure 1 Ritotoi ctd Concrete Hoadwail 34 Linear feat 7*" Corrugated Metal PI** Conduit *30 Cubic Yard* Berth |ia M ““SMBf In ar < accordance v toara fixed by me, reserving N the right to rajacl any end 1 and to adtoum such letting to w_ and piece at ,1 shall publicly met. r person desiring to M on tod to deposit with toe Drain Co_____________ tioner • certified check, cashier's check or bid bond In, ton amount of' Five' Portent (f«) of the Md price. - - guarantee that he will enter Into ca and furnish th* required bends at scribed by law. Net let is haraby given that an Thura- at to* Drain Commltstonar’s Office, IN South Telegraph Read, In to* CMy of Pontiac. County of Ooklsnd, “ I. to* County Drain Commissioner •aid. may edleurn to* tarn*. Th* apper-•tonments tor ban* fits and tot hinds Control Special Aseatsmenf oistri will bp sublect to review tor one 1 '— nine o'clock In too forenoon u retort! I diluting to* Special A***semen! District tor tbld protect. AH In WtiKa Lake Township, Oakland Caunty, Michigan. AN af a subdtvtilan In Section 22 known as Oxbow Ltka Grove .being Left I thru 44 Inclusive end park. - All ef a subdivision In Sections a A S3 known a* McClatchay's Oxbow-Cranbarry Lab* Estates being Left I thru N Inclusive aad Out tot A. Part ef t subdivision In Sect tons 22 . A 23 known at Taggardlna Beach being Left 1 thru 33 inclusive and Out-tot* A thru M Inclusive. Altodugh within toe district limits. Lets 73 thru t* Inclusive era exempt. All *f a subdivision In Sactleiit 23 A 24 known at Oxbow Gardens being M known ■___________________________■ Lai* f thru 2* Inclusive. Perl of • subdivision in (action 2* known at Caratton Heights being Lett » thru 34 incluslva, and Lata M tor* -AMnduawr'* Part af a subdivision m. Section U known a* Cartaton Height* No. I -being Lots N thru N Inclusive. AH ef a aubdlvlaton In (action 2* known at Oxbow Park being Lott 1 thru 4* Inclusive. All of A subdivision Iq Section 17 Important News ....for Pontiac Investors! • Witling, Lerchen ft Co. row bring* you th* Dow-Joncs dobing Averages, plus dosing price* on sixty-pix leading Mocks, daily. At 1:50 P.M. aad 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac .. 1460 on your dial. For th* latest, up-to-the minute now* from Wall Street, tune ip today and everyday. Watling, • Lerchen ft Co. Maxtor* Msw York Stock trnk—m jU 2 North Saginaw St W . Pontiac. Michigan FI 2-927* 'tr.w-aio n Oxbow Lake Rd 33* 4 ft, Th ttt Th N 44**r E 41 ft to Oxbow Lake, Th SEiy ata at to I Una af said NW M at Th* S to bag. V / A parcel af land described ta: Thai part af W U af NW I* at See--3 Mng Nly *r Hwy axe that "Cerleton Heights Sub" (which Rd 3344* ft; Th N 3*5.40 Rj Th N 45-00- B 4» ft to shore af lakat Th SEly ata shore to ■ line at NW vs Bast of "Baker Beach" . A parcel at land described m: Part of NE V4 ef NE 14 of Section V beg NWly aig cantor lln* Oxbow Lak* Read ham B tact ton line 134 feet; Th S 244 ft; Th K MS Rj Th N 115.4 fit Th a MS R to MNI Petal Th NB ata MM Pond n as ttt Th W. *5 ft! Th N 44 ft Part pf NB 14 *f JMSRP beg at paint dist. K 111.43 tt from SW corner of NB 14 Of NB Ml Th B Ota center Of Mill Rood ITS ft A NBIy S 4'47*S*" W OBI • r af NB 14 W lg Mr . ■ 4NJTN Sn *»^^ThTW%*r B MtJ* R; Th Sly ato share Ml •» , — - —rwNfttoksg. • to tot assrrR... _ I w w — „ ___B 43AN R A S tPNte* ■ ImMjt a n vaur ■ *i.*i f» 1 • ' i sw oaraar af MU to) Th M jr km n> JlfWl 3 ft; Th Sty aig toara 77 ill th “ '"WRtobdp ____af tops BMCrtM at: It at M to af Sactton N Ban a* id an* » wwsr r«urft» ------ mis nas a—' E 4*5.21 ft A S 4‘tTM W I141 ft frar ---------------T 14 af NUtol Vh 1 Th I N*4T I ft ft **4Tjr I»*lTk------------ - Th Sly aig toara ts ft; Th N trmr w N « to bap. A parcel af toad daaertbad at: Port at NB 14 of NB 14 *f laclton 17 bog l*r tt W ata cantor Bm fluBrnr Ltoajitsd * T 4*m ft, *to <*** tor line af Oxbew Lak* RaadL with B section Ibta; Th (ly all MM B**d B* Hi Th ■ M0.7 ft to MM P*ndr Th Nly aig MIN Pond I* a paint ■ pf point of beginning; Th W I* baptontop. . A pprad af tond (sterthad aa: Part at Nl M af Sectton V Mgw at paint In cantor un* af Mill Read dtot N 1-44' ■ S77.» ft a N rir w 130 ft A N I*4riT7U|*\jN*Hr E 51.1* ft A N 34'I7* B Hd R AM 11'ST B fAH R from ■ 14 earner; Th N ll*»» E «*.** Hi Th* BJ7W ■ to MM Pandi Th Nly Md Iw atonn MIN hand to I section Hna; ft I ■ ir«- w to hag. A parcel af toko .smnwe n*> Part af NB 1* af sactton 17 beginning al point *tol N I'M* I 177Ji n A N NM4* W 31* ft A N ,1*4P ■ 771 JI RAN *f'4T B fl.lf RUN 34-ir ■ 44.45 RAN 11MP J MUB tt from ■ 14- comer I Th lT*VR 24 ft; Th 3 B7*4T ■ 10.70 tt to MM Pend; Thy Sly N tt; Th N 87*4T W IP l under the waltra a* Oakland Caunty Drain O Acting a* Agent Parent - County af OaktMd Ottod thto Nth day af August. MBA August 31 and Ssptombar 7, « PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Paul Rabaut, Democratic candidate for Congmss, addressed a group of over 100 people pt the Green Lake home of West Horbaugh, Thursday, August 27. Of prime concern was raising the water level in Oakland County lakes. Rabaut stated that the low water level of our Inland • lakes has affected tha value of lake front honftos millions pf dollars. It is also vital to the fishing and boating industry, as well os the tourist‘industry. He continued, "A study proved that water con be brought into the Clinton and Huron Rivers from Lake Superior and Niagara Falls. This in turn would bring the lake level up and eliminate the need and expense of individual dredging on these low level lakes. An example cited by Rabaut was a lake in Commerce Township. Over $125,000 was spent in dredging this one lake and there is still o problem of low lake Iev6l. Rabout feels that there is an immediate need for oction at the federal level on this situation and, if elected to Congress, he wUI be able to pursue this further with the Rivers and Streams division of the U. S. .Conservation Deportment. Peel Rabout 2274 Locklin Drive Union Lake, Michigan EM 3-3019 Invest With A Purpose ONLY $140,000 I KFT IN 6% CHURCH FOR CONSTRUCTION OT NEW CHURCH Denominations: $250, $500, $1,000, $6,000 6% INTEREST PAYABLE August 1 and February 1 of Each Year Offered Subject to Prior Sale For Complete Information: Call —Write—or Visit UTICA METHODIST CHURCH (Established 1823) The Rev. Russell W. Sursaw, Minister 45504 Can Avenue Utica, Michigan 48087 Telephone: 731-7867 C*rl Of. JJsmhm ill 'jt-uajL More Than J tut For a Funeral Service . .. Tha Funtral Oi factor comas to your home In tlm# of bereavement to provide th* knowledge and focili. ties required. Understanding and counsel mij alto be needed. Be anufBd that th# Done Ison-John* Funeral Horn* will'mor* than fulfill Bvsry requirement with tact, dignity and good taste. Tkone /» I FEocral Jraikiruj 44511 0*0mVm*2m If CDoneh •» WEST HURON ST. S<e1 out of lam. Ingt with i with some college. Reply raaum'o, tslaghene. Font lac p Bento. __________> hd y6u lq6Aino Apr an WoMdid MMb BROKBR-ORIVBRI YEAR ARM tease. Available hnmedMafv hauling In Michigan only. >> lent revenue. See Mr, Bown (eturdsy only. MIC Gillette Str Detroit. Michigan. I7S«M». »». IPERIENCED SALESMAN .. m ________letovlstons, id organa. Fantaua brand ch as Magnavan, l Hammond, tor AUTOMATIC SET UP MEN. SEt — * H-Inch and SVS-toch RAM COMPANY w. ll Mila, Oak Park W M iF, ]UaV IN sch56l ----- na tools. 53 w. Montcalm. CARPENTERS AND mwiHilMRM (Mwr folks mok# money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you havM't... try one. Hundreds of othtrs do . . .doily! V,p»*i » Baker CAKE AND PASTRY MACHUS IM W. MAPLE. tlRMINQHAM BODY SHOP HILPBR, URGENTLY npadsd, Patterson tun- Rochester, tiStolto. Detail Draftsmen With or without experience, ur experienced applicants must hev 3 to 4 years above average as ucattonal background in drafting. Koltanbar Eng. Co. PONTIAC PRESS WANT. —ADS Reach the Mott ResponsivB Buyers . For Most Everything You Have to Sell! Apply Grlnnell Brothers, Panttoc MeH, M3A432. ______' EXPERIENCEOJ5ERVIOE STATION , apply between t end 12 rCM*MP| Standard Serv-_ ... ...gala at Crenbraak. Blr-mlpghem. Ml 7-a700. tXPliRIENCED TREE TRIMMERS cotton pay. wamHayc FIRESTONE fas an opportunity tor two young man to W# Pontiac -area. One man Is naadsd to maks dallvartos to service stations. A knowtodgt of automotlva accaaaortoa and supplies would be desired, as wall . as a famlHirlty” with O at l a n d County. W opportunity la available In salat to a man who It naat and would Ilka a position In retelling. Ve want young man who dttlrt to advanca With growth organization. GAS STATION SALBWMAN, MUST bWe mechanical uwrk, SM par Week to itort. Bob Adam's (Ml Ssrvloi. WO Muntor, Birmingham. BSjAS MECHANIj liniNAL naumn. Tdk diatofttto. Banaflts. Expar lance eeciisery- Ask tor Marls. $ General Motors RESEARCH LABORATORIES “ HAS NEED FOR A PROJECT MECHANIC (ELECTROMECHANICAL) livldual ‘ ■Mfe ■wSr& In addition. mPOBHBHm. _rel wetting knowledge of eltctrlcRv end cults, work Involves davotos._________ of balancing matntoge and' ne-qulres Meson with General Jt~“— divisions. Fsrtonnel Dept. General Motors Research Laboratories, O.M. Tech. Center, 12 Mile end Meund Rds* ’ Warren, Michigan. , “ Telephone: JE »-5000, ext. 2555 An Eguel Opportunity Employer manager, eftor training, fringe benefits. Apply in person to BILL SPENCE ■b» to—M Mol> salary, paid vajaNma, gram mar mg Mid pension plan. Prefer mw rtBd. man 22 ta 54. w* tumtsl •ruck and all SXPSnssi. See Mr fw, Cook Me Ck at Bs, Savoy MgteL I3S S. Telegraph, Monday AWg!, gi, 4 la » pjtiT OPTICAL DISPENSER, GOOD HAY Bam at" and up Wraman ar MR worker. Wagon, day atoanaaana, m Sundays, an partoncad only- Jim's Pure Strv . Jca, 14 Mile and Pierce, mrmtog- PHARMACIST Registered, B. S. C. degree, I M office, Pontiac Oanari PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Excelled' 'MBtofifib £ manufacturing _______• ■' ____I ■5rgmens metw forming, haavy duly tog. atwrhnm protoidton ■a ullng. Mechanical or Induafrtol glnearlng degree dr equivalent perlenee reiiwrqd. tatUHHhM i ary. end oufetendtog fringe ben program avababto. (and rase.... including salary requirements to C. D. Morris, American-Standard Industrial Division. Detroit, ■ Mich. equal opportunity amptoyar. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND r training. Call OR JOB HUNTING TRY - International PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unllmltod numba of local and national firms aim tog quaimiid aaailcawta. to ail flap of employment, starting salarle ter tlwet positions range Iron MASS lo •520,000. If yeu art Inter st fnamea. BIRMINGHAM WO B. MAPLE______Ml . LOCKE" MOWER OPERATOR"AND trimmer. Dan’s Landscaping, 351- MANAGER TRAINEE The Oam Daparlmant stores .. Livonia and Rosavllto art seeking 4 qualified automotive department manager trainees. St I e i |m| qulred. Good starting salary. Suc-.castful candidate wrltTf— ’WMimsIsi) to manager HfcMha. Contact Mr. .. _________ Michigan Employmant., Security Commltston, FB SBltl,__________ i hIlf 6U FARM, FA- ____ON FARM, MUST to jmrm muim __ jnd farm ' equipment, Mgt.2|i> SbMMtoiito>Md electrical - work, mutt nave wow, 2-cer dealarmip. Cr“ M3-41M, ask tor service manager. 'MEN NlEDED IN CONSTRUC-tton Industry, laa- our ad "warn MfHOLBAgri HUM WbNIPWP tenance work, atoady amptoymant. Pontiac Prase Bax >0. MOTEL CLBRK, til!6 1 STEADY DEPENDABLE men that need a'steady dependable Income. 473-1144, tor appoint- n6 EXPERIENCE necessary Assured f 100 air weak With effort, 5150 per weet ' With work, 5300 par weak High Income (permanent) ror Interview appointment, phon Pontiac 33aB430 NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED We have a good Gulf Station tor yaw M you art tha right kind » mm. CiM OR 3-1355. ErvS L AND GAS BURNERS SERVICE An aaual aggarbwlty amalayar 146 W. HURON FLOOR LAYERS MAROWOOO Expartoncad Only — must Jbe Untof ALL STATE FLOOR CO. sMNl Ddtri 112-8684567 mn Ford Motor Compony Utica Plant NMIP_________ Bsckground should toctoda M years sf—J vlsory experience (production Ing, vinyl bonding and penal I up expartonca pratorradl. H .. .. mmmhmr'—*■-—~~ battar. salary w apply B G Mile R 731-3700, ext. 271. B AtraMMJMMfc n Equal Opportunity Imptoyer Eoreman Fine opportunity avallabto man ■■ with supervisory expe. __ In small assembly operations. Htot school diploma required plus abll Ny to work from prints and to use measuring and calibrating l~ struments. Ptoase contact G. McKierman. 172-0300. M AMERICAN STANDARD CONTROLS DIVISION tOO Trumbull OAS itAtkm ATTWbAliT, Ik-perlenced, local ratarancas. mechanically Inclined. Gulf Station. Tdtograph and Maple, partoncad. Ml 4-551# Oti THE JOB TRAINING" ippaarlni and a wlIRng____________ eager to enter extensive training pragramt, call Mr, Trust at ll» 353-2551, MO a.m. Mil neon. CPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW replacing " amployma; ________ __ ■ I M Ellas Brat, Hi Bey, Telegraph and Huron, 3470 Dixie Hwy. Apply PEPPY'S The fastest growing restaurant chain breaks the wage barrier.Starting '‘wage- "j $150 PER HOUR Young man 18 to 25 come grow with us. Apply at any of the locations listed below: 1833 C00LIDGE aj ii mile, Berkley 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNQALE PLASTIC Fabricators SEVERAL OPENINGS, EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT REQUIRED. Contact Ed Houlehan .. PORTER 35 Oh 41 VEARS OLD TO work tram 11 a.m to 7 a.m. PRIMER, PART - TIME, FOR Norge Coin-operated cleaning " laga. 25523 Van Dyke.-7544470. PROCESS ENGINEER MUST BB expartoncad to processing and eitlmatlng tooling tor Iwovy stampings —‘ - DIE DESIGN —CHECKER........ Expartoncad ta design and checking of heavy stamping dies. Excellent fringe banaflts. An Equal Opportunity Employer DANA Corporation Foot of Great Lakes . Ecorse, Michigan r QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER Excel lint opportunity for eyperi. •need me- — ggjfi — e quality well ettek cern. Exp pervisory knowledge tocluSe” manufacturing tacbnlques essential. Mechanical anglnaarlng degree or aqulvatont exprlence. Competitive salary and outstanding fringe benefit program. Sand mmfaajb* tog apiary raqulramanfs to c. D. Morris, AmarscafFStandard Industrial WvMon,'batrolt, 32, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. WE are grewlM rapidly and have head tor 2 salesman, excellent listing available to oalL gaed trade program, member ot muMpto listing eervlce. to Pontiac Board, will consider training. If you oro not oxportoncad. FRUSHOUR A STRUBEL REALTORS FE 4-4025__________ RETIRED MAN F64 MI dJTY watchman. Saa Mrs. Billings, Simms grog, w N. lagtaow St. RODMAN- CHAINMAN FOR yav craw. Narthvtlla. Phone 1444 daya, 34M4M am.___________ SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED full time tor bettor grade family shoe store. Good cboneo tor at vancement. Age no barrier. Aggly In person only, to a.m. to f p.m. Mr. Watoar. SMay's Ftonbakn Shoes. Miracle MNP Or— S. Totograph. PB MTSSl Tool Maker r~ Tool Room Lathe Operator Tool Room Grinder Tool Inspector Tool Crib Attendant TOP RATE, PAIO HOLIDAYS, INSURANCE. VACATIONS. M. C. MFG. CO. IS Indlanwaed Rd., Lake Orton *it Rqual Opportunity Emptoyor Underwriters Allstate' presently has avellaM spaninga tor an expartoncad can alty underwriter and a workman' companaattofi underwriter, if to tarVmd to Incraaaad earnings an opportunity call Mr. Vetka a ALLSTATE : INSURANCE 14131 Northland Dr Southfield, Mich. expe toga _____ _ WWW ______I ASp Die Coat Co 1140 Stevenson. Troy. ,WE ARE HIRING Psrmanont position avallabto to solas and aarvlca. Must feo ~ chahlcally Inclined and salat i ad. Neat appearance, car lo ,_ advantage. Please raport to factory branch off tog, lorn.m. 2317 Eltza-bafh Lake Read. WILL TRAIN FOR ;SALES Ct mtoskms ta^dart, paid Insurance bentafc-aga -34 or oi SStJSSA! A NATIONAL FINANCE COM- ■ C7*i to j?*w3l a high aMsTaaiicaftoa. Naat aw-BaarinmjWR Bid personality a must. Type general affka < ■ ■«. - — msy miSg?*w **• ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR FASH AlTEXPiMtlENCib WOMAN, ATfBNtlON" lSiU. "bABt wplM'to,_____ ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS SST’Sn^SS 6Tdbrir^,,C» service, wide satoetton of nami brans toys, gifts and hovatttoa a Jo par cant discount. Prizes even month. Call tor dstsfla. OR 34514. HOME PARTIES INC BABY SITTER, 12:30-7 t>M. S OAVS BB A SUCCESSI liable, ... let, qi/lcki Write Friendly, piMsa representing A Hckiy puts H to “ ffjU* 111 FE A4544. Avon Cosmet-aaekat. Drayton BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS Thera are many ads with fantastic clalma ot high percentage. — don't aay what you pay Out of ptregntagg. Be fair to yours; and without obligation call the: THE TOY CHEST 4434735 The orlglnalToyPart* Flan. Wa guarantee yuur IIAlftV QFERATOR, 554 WEEK hr guaranteed. Call 4744431. CAR HOPS, bAY 6k shlfto, start iOm Drive Inn, south Of 14 mm Koao, CbuNTBR-GIRL FOlk 'OOaliYV plan;, waud working hour weak. ExaarP ■ _ .... train. Do net phene ply ta peraen. Douglas Ctoan-.... 534 I. Weadwsrd, Birmingham. ‘Cb.OMTB b WOMAN ^OR DRV L jm^N" waSward! pi curb Waitress, neat, super Chief, Totagraphat Dixie. DOMESTIC, 2 0 5 days, own rtfertfiCM. Bli 4-4459. DRUG CLARK, BXPBfctibbfcP. toa^rttorsneas. BLlVAtOR OPERATOR — APPLY EXECUTIVE TRAINEE Daparlmant store has opening for woman_lntoraatad )n retaining ca- a Pontiac Prdu Box EXPERIENCED COSMETIC clerk, apply In parson, Sav-gn Drugs, Map It and Totograph, Blr- EXPERIENCED COOK, 5 NIGHTS a week, must be clean, donondabto have awn transportation. Apply to parson. Sharp's Inn, 2555 Dixie VXP&RltNCfeO WAlTRElS-GRILL FIELD DIRECTOR For local Camp Fire Girl a Cot lags graduate. fm * BB GIRL OR over, LIVC IN, more for-home. OL 14447. GRANDAAA NEEDED FOll i BA- Ihlp Wmhi fmmh SECRETARY wmt KNOWLEDGE ^ahwgsaa^aScaunttogTr^^- - gr SSe^fto'Sar/ SHIRT FINISHER, CABlNbY UNIT, WAITRESS, Fa6Y tIMB. 3-HOUR WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI Waitress wanted for night . ___ end liquor. FE S4771. ESS, W^EKCltb. EVENING , Rocco't 5U1 Dixie Hsvy. TH CO< i Sunday „ ________ Lunch, 7 Ewl Pike. I Btol Boy Orlve^ WANTED: heusakaapar, FBMTa!^— WANTED OFFICE GIRL FOR GEN era I office work, mutt ba axparl-enced, typing raqulrad. Steady |ob good pay. Fa ,-**-*■ f A N T E D: WAITRESS, WALLED Lake vicinity, 2215 W **“-Pay top wagas, days. WOMAN FOR LIGHT SHOP WORK, day shift, age 25 to 41. 51.25 par hour. Calls accepted f to 13 a.m. TliiiBBltdBir. MH111. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, DAY and night work available. Tap salary. Live In, awn badroor B Call Mrs. Benson. MA 4-2201. 47342E1. ______ Woman No^dad for Now Division of- Ona of the World's Largest 'Companies of Its Kind Earn up to $100 a Week ^ EhjoycdDly TnTour^Spare Time Age No Factor -In forming this division, we ««*• a vary unusual opportunity batora ottered in mil area highly reputable company wl jrou tom your apart tfmg In J& tovsttaninF "required. eral background Information, replies strictly confidential. Wr Pontiac Press Box No. 4, Pont! WOMAN OR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to cart tor 4 children, ages 4 while mother works. Must Hours, 7 to 7, S days, K 525-2704 WOMAN OVER 34 TO DO ALL phase* at general oTflce — mutt ilka to work with fH Writ# Poet Office Box *11 tlac, giving age. education, lob experience and family status. WOMAN, FOR GENERAL hOUSC-work and car* tor 3 achooLogo atlwtolL Oato transportation needed to vicinity al Cats Lake Rd. and Panttoc.Lake Road. Daya 3344455. SMyMW^Dtft-BewdB 8-A SALESMAN WANTED—AGE »45. |MHl._ ______ Oakland County to -nets concerns. Car necessary no arw—. SANDERS NEEDS Females—14 to 3S ytars a WORK, NEAR HOME Working in a Sanders Store Is Clean and Pleasant WB M ~TU WB OFFER YOU GbOOFAY VARIETY iOF HOURS FOOD ALLOWANCE MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT RAID VACATIONS, HOLIDAYS INSURANCE UNIFORMS FURNISHED to IS years el w, proof of ape. IRAPH AT MAFLB 14 TELEGI BTRI 250 N. WOOPWARO NEAR HAMILTON BIRMINGHAM Mato Employment Office 1:35 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fridav > 44 Oakman Bivd.i Highland Park THERE IS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT AT FRED SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Emetoytr WE NEEDJ£0UR HELP fiuttrvs&x > has bean great — "m. Wt offer "bunS^S^to Ebnar H. 2*1 tor Real Estate iBpUyef AgiBtlgi 9 EVELYN EDWARDS GENERAL OFFICB ...... S350 « - 4 pjn. tlf II gjiL Secretary, aga 20-34 ... Doctors assistant ..... Typiat RacqpBotolBy . WOMAN TO bpLIGHT HOUSE-and cate Sir 3 boys, *” ____ Heights area. UL 3-1473. ' WOMaN WITH bUI FOR LIGHT delivery in city. Kandato's - YOUNG WOMAN FOR SORTING d packaging ta shirt department Dry Cleaners, win train, atoady rk. 415 B. Mapto, Ml MTT HAIRDRESSER, Mr. Tdomu'i H 4-4312. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED tor doctor's homo,. I days, ' nights, own transportation. Rp rstorancas. BL 7-2255f HOUSEKBBFER, LIVE IN, IS HOUSEKEEPING, CHtLb . portal ton. FB 1-1141 after 7:3b Insurance offIc*. . Knowledge of F Ira, Casualty, sharthand and typtog r* qulred. Sand raauMt including mar Rat stefue and raftrancaa to Pon x—Bax toe. KITCHEN HELP, OFiNINO DAY — Jffl# Jlyf. gitoa Brr“— KITCHEN HELP, EVENING WOlR. person, 4 Comers Restaurant, wr of Walton and Ferry, LAOYaFOR CLEANING MdfbLj . WORK FOR ^ MOBIL r Service Station Attendant Open salary, chance tar good pro motion, training by quaUftad com pany man. Company benefits. H quality must be a high achoa. graduate between 31 and 55 yeanr YARD MAN WANTED Far lumbar yard, bxparianca n_— *ary, apply 7*41 Cooley Lake Rd. IMg Wnted NbiMb A MATURE WOMAN A Part llfM typist with jg^WtoxKKetogtor firm and diplomatic an pccatoani. Each applicant will ba Interviewed. Write box »« Pontiac Press wvtoa paa? oxparianea and haurly rat* LADY TO LIYB JN, CARE FOR children. 5424451 attar A motUKIB hILRIr, LiVK IM _____ AND aririma, every weak, VMB . tsary. Bfrtwtt't Clothes Shop, 134 :;T-TIME, APPROXIMATELY 4 hours par day, 5 day w PERMANENT MATURE HOUSE kaapar tor tovaly nous# on ostat —“ Light cook ___ baby sitting Live In S days ing, ironing and * •with 3 children. I - -------a company banaflts. LUZIBR INC.-tubaldlary of Bristol Mytrs. Writ# MR. HENRY, 4153 BROADWAY. KAN- wa CITY. MO. ____________ PRACTICAL fluRSIL MuSF lAiBtj.____ ______________ work tor candy star* Pontiac M Apply at 3444 Wsadward. SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART-TIME ' Expartoncad. goad starting salary phtt commission. , NADON'S Mlfacto ’ Mila Snapping Confer Sales ladies. womEn HX- parlanced In ladles apparel. - Juliet Inc.. 3414 Dixie Highway, Drayton BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE 34 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 S. Casa (* FJW.-4 pJW.) FB *4747 COOKS,' KITCHEN HELP AND POR-ter. Kentucky MB Chicken, Mf S. Hunter Blvd. Can attar fcbUFLB TO MANAGE A re Good salary to right party. Olv* a^e^and, axpqrtonca '* -***“ EXPERIENCED COUPLE ok-hMsamali school' ______ CS&L, - people. References required, week days, Mrs. Jaynes, Ml from 7-4:»PJn. — MAN ANb IflPi M CARETAKERS apartment bulldtog. Part t'— Give experience and raMrs Pontiac Press Box 22. man’or woman to Ebll ru._ astate. W* art tatot brokers tor government repossessed fha — . V A homes. Marnotrt of Mvftipto UsUng Service. No day work. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR/ 214 W. WALTON, 8GBHMMRXIVHRlti|g|WB ceptad tor grocery, moat and produce. 7390 Highland Read. M57 Plaza. Foodtown. AEal bitate salesman, ex-partoncad to tala of houses, listings, vacant land. Draw and cfewlfillHk Plenty INwk to Ha THE BLOOMFlECb HILLS SCHOOL B-A it epantog t„ . ___.. - Hants. Experience helpful I t necessary. Hlghaat pay str —lilllnt opc guar an tea. AH totarviaws confl denfial. Phone Mr. A. B. Van Bibbar, 4514573. 6EALER WANTED TO SERVE consumers In DliTRICT IN PON-fEML. iYLYAMTjUU OR KEE-GO HARBOR ssttb Rawlelgh Products. INtody. good aamlng* y— around. No Capitol required. write NMU ROSE, FOURTH, fOHTIAC or Write R leigh Dept. MCH4*a-ll Freap industrial Sales p^ncSf*Sd3LiSr^laim!toh, 21 to 0. to tad spraying equipment m Wrivigm — Northern Indiana. Hava aackareund or I matic^ystoms^Salary 1 Resume or phana Mr. SI______ Is. Cassady, Columbus. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINB attiRAfION AND WIRING, CONMFUTM PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COUMM. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. CALL COLLECT 543-9737 AtTENtlON CLASSES STARTING SEPT. ITH. AUTO MECHANICS BNBOLL NOW—BB WORKING WOLVERINE SCHOOL ApprOvod by State Board of Education 37 years, same location euMfy to.______ __ _ _ as a naavy equipment at mechanic to highway and__ tton, on# of America's i ar, you n ftold train ad. Man b exceptional will toara motor gr»______________ (cragars. Complete 224 National School of Htm . mant It NOT a correspondence —-—1 “ '- gavaramant approved twins ir* available. "SaftoH , address, age, ____ _jr» hem# la F. Vicksburg, Michigan, Fra* M advisory tsrvict i jradadr2- ■ FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AJ HOME, Diploma awarded. Write or phone tor FREE bookitt. Nations School dHtmlMIM Mourn Road, DaFt.PF, Warren, MtcWeon. BROKEN COttCRETEFOR RETAIN. Ing wait pavtogiIwk* brtdto ■■ 4. ”WS PAN'S LANDSCAPE CAN TAKB 11 PATIENT, VACA- -eSCSeSsS HAVE OPENING.FQR i.gftT’AS' Bob's Van Sarvics MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Completa Wauranc* ROGBRT TOMPKINS 5>R 4-IS13 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind FE 54373. LIGHT HAULlbb, ' REASONABLE rates. FE 5-14B1 N*t»ic A Pecentlttg ,23 A-1 FAINTING'AND PAPER HANGING.. THOMPSON PAINTING AND CAULKING ~ Interior, exterior, reasonably rataa. Free estimates. 34344BL BXMMT FAINTING, DECORATING -----rsmovtog. OR 3- FAINtlNO ANO DECORATING PAINTING AND PAPERING. V66 ora wart. Orvol Oktcumb, 4734474. _____ PAPERING WASHIlib, MINOR fc REASONABLE PRICES.-------- PRINTING, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tapper, OR 3-7441. RING, WALL 9-S9f£M- — . IICES. PE 5-3404 Tolevision-Rodio Sarvicg 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TBLBVI3ION REPAIR WGRK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service man, reasonable priest. Free tuba taattog. Aontgomery ward Mtlac MaR CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go waatT Drive ana *7 our sharp lata medal cars.- Wa win Wanted Household Beads 29 ■AUCTION (ALB ■ VERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wa'H buy tumltura, tools and appliances. OR 34(47 ar MBbaaa 7-51W. CASH ^6R FURNITURE Abb AF> pllancas. 1 place or houaalul. Paaraon't. FB 4-7131. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 473-2523 • WANVdO: GAS ANb ELECTRIC * - ' prices. LfITLi HOUSE, FE 24442. Highest IARGAIN I CASH PAID FOR YOUR USEO furniture and appliance^ FB 4-1 IM. Days only, ask tor Mr. Grant. ■ Wyman Furnltuto.______________ SHOWCASES. MULTIPLE tTer W—ted «g Rent 32 Lease 3 • bedroom home in cny with garage. FE 5-1717. NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants willing to sign laatat with security dieoelts. Any suburban location.- Mr. FbtokL 424- MOTHER, CHILDRENDfelElit-ately need 2- or sbedroom homo by Sopt. |. Must accept rant (ram Welfare. FB 3-S741.________ 1 TO 50 • HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, FAR-CBUCFAJtMt, BUtlNBiS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor MO N. Opdyfce Rd. FB Mm MULTIPLE L?STIINO sbrvicb 4344575. Reel Value Realty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT FE 34141 GET RESULTS WB NEED listings. Call U DON WHITE, INC. 3441 Dixie Hwy. Phene 4744494 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1441 com. puter programming. Mkto Slat* Board of Education apgrovad. Fret placement service. Free parking. WWfc Wanted Mala CEMENT WORK OF Al KINDS %m*.* LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING town stock. 334-7344.________ PLASTERING — ALL KINDS. H CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4434453 ar 443-5534 IRONING ONE bAY SERVICE MRS. at RsWaancs. fb S-‘ IRONINGS tb b6 IN MY HOMl, 51 par hour, fawn* 333-7451. . _' +RIHM LT BUILDING FRODUCrS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AM STRUCTUIL^rfBBL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1772 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-7531 Business Service IS ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by jedenr trained man. Ganaral Printing A *“=E *4'Mfce Listings Needed Customers waiting. Watt Sid* af Pontiac only. Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 sSLl tRA_68' 6r buy - aiL Gwx-gaBlalr for quick, results. OR 3-174*. WANT Tb SELL? OIVB US A TBY PROSPECTS GALORE . JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 77M Highland Rd. (M57I OR 4-WOS I Elizabeth Lk. Rd. No wanted TO Bby i oft i FAMILY apartment t-“ -* Substantial box 43 Pontl WE NEED LISTINGS S1to4M to S3SML “ AUGUST JOHNSON _ REALTOR 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED, 314a rar magr Fontainebleau Amn? T’Suaa?* **• Lak* R°*4- , N Clark Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81. \9M TftIRTY THREE i rooms And mth ns per waiwlto a $5* mi», small Mr mternm, inquire at m Baldwin Ay«. Call 33B-4Q54. r ANO BATH. $30 PER THU. a tSO deposit. child ____E inquirt at 373 Baldwin v*. CaH.33*-4054. i ROOMS AND BATH, WOODHULL law araa. Call t RboMs AND BATH, NORTH •Ida, child welcome, $js par week in'33^3$. Petlos. Free estimates, Breect Landscaping, PE 14)141 Of FE S-H03. -----------=------------- r installed. Old a NEW. MOblRN StORE bit OF-flce on Oakland Ave.. near Caes-Mgntcalm, 24'x3»', reasonable. -PE S4411. ________ 6n pIrimcter road — wso •'--- toot — will dlvldo end or ....._l to suit your requirements. -Chutes 1 * **■ 1 11 1 1 BBtfif «hB SHing J. D. Carrdl# Roofincj Co. -No |ob toe large • or smell Quality work Experienced r WO 2-0512 r Free Estimate SEA ROOFING, ^ULLY GuARAN-—- 1— ------------ 4«fM47. Ttlevision, Radio and HI-FI StrvicB________ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'l tlt.fS up. Obel TV end Radio. 3410 Elliebeth Lake Tree TrimmiBg Sarvict A. I. OALEY TEES SERVICE Trot - stump rtmovel. Mosqut spraying. FE 5-3005, FE S-3035. A-OK TREE SPECIALISTS. TREE rBBWMn, trimming ‘— grinding. FE 5-4737. C. WILLIAMS It SON. TREE AND Landscape. Trimming, Surgery ^ Removals. 177-4004 or S7V-0530. REMBAiH'S BULLDbriNO yard grading. Reasonable. Fir. n-ilmetet. OR 3-4303 SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, basement ceiling. pi 44147, SObDING-SEEDING-GRADING Free Estimates >s Gib Kluesner 483-1224 COMPLETE TREE AND 1 StUMP removal, tret wtlmatss, 334-4B34. BaHJI LARbY's ■Tree trimming Si Removal. PE 3-4441 or 47X534. I—trimming. 335-7151 PIPER tree 'kfkvill, "TREE trimming and ramaving. Free " motes. Phone 334-4355.__________ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Garage, Cebmets, Addition FHA TERMS. FE 4-4W>. TALBOTT LUMBER doors end wli Idlng service. GlaSt Instelled .. dows. Complete B 1035 Oakland Ave. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pekiting, tree estimetes, work ^Mwantood. Reasonable rates. 4»3- aaa Fainting and decora, ting, 34 years exp, Rees. Free gt-tlmetes. Ph. UL 3-13M. INTiRIOft - EXTERlbR FAlhflNO - Free eat., work _*ur—■—1 •• years ««p. FE MSB. Ho— T—kig ft ntN 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING ir Soxwtgf FI Wt PlostgHnf SarviEB PLASTERING AND REFaTr PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMA.— D. Movers r EMBditt plastering. New and repair HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE S4WSS, LIGHT.'and HEAVY. TRUCKING, LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES beeements cleaned. 474-1141 OSH? HAULINd. CLARKSTON llldHt fjlUCKINd. Al reasonable, FE 5-3570 or Trucks, to Rent Vh-Ton pickups lWTOn Slab TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump TrucksSsml Trailers Pontiac' Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co. ns s. WOODWARD II FE 3-tTM end FE I- We» < A-1 WALL WASHER BLOOMFIELD WALL Wells end windows. R tlon guaranteed. FE 7 LOWES WELL DRILLING, I atoll, pumps, scrams, MA 4-4 WE'LL SERVICiT By, Dick Turner 49 HUGE 4-BEDROOM LHCE-NEW COLONIAL ween Rochgster and Uttce an iped street, excellent to n an the wetor, with fishing, imlng and skating hat 1 i, full besmant. instantly ap- IIS W. UNIVERSITY Soli Howes THE. FOLLOWING PROPERTIES 5-rgom, bungalow, S7,NS. * Broom, speclius brick, SI0.3M. MITCHELL M. FIGA "-■TB j “• ' . iriinvle**15ertSn ot*" Pontlec,~ir appointment, 052-31 ROCHESTER HILLS Custo ivy ceramic me pain rooms, clous carpetsd living room, i room, built-in kitchen. Many buHt-Int. This home It to ext---- condition. Attached gerege. Beautifully landscaped comer lot. O er leaving state. Will seert for $20,SOOT Terms. LAVENDER REAL ESTATE 1343010 Eves. 335-4400 007-5417 Rochester Junior High' Shat# 3-bedroom rancher, fei room, 7 oaths, attachad 1W garage, landscaped yard 120x200, priced tot quick solo $19,500. SMALL HOUSES, 3 LOTS, cash, 3050 Otto. BOUTH BDlYtf SYAIAt, small Templeton : FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB. 3-bedroom, 14-toot living ream, at Inched garage, get heat,'lot lOOx-110'. Only moon, excellent tern to right party. Will accept ottx property or land contract at do* K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2337 Qrdierd Lake Rood <01-0700 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE. LARGE ............ 8 WATERFORD-BRICK JLb'cl HAROLD L. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD >-3300 ' 343-7101 Waterford-Clarkston . NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING 0---- -w.ppjrt. Ikrok lot* 9RPI vacant. Price $9,500. $76 rfionthly. RORABAUGH Sole Hmm <9 PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA ! CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILV SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE___________034-7575 WATERFORD HIGH Val-U-Way WksTSlDF SEMINOLE HILLS *" I. IROQUOIS—MOVE RIGHT I w cerpetlng, nice kitchen, 3 be ms, ivy beths; FE 1-4374, PRICE REDUCED This lovely 3-ba Donelson Park, cl Frushour Struble the North told, all city conveniences, walking distance tr ** Mike's. Selling tor $4,750. Price Reductd On this 3-oedroom aluminum ranch home, located East S ben, dandy kitchen, full,base and 3 loti, new price 011,700, NEAR FISHER BODY -month pays tor aM this, ranch to be redecorated, w— utility, ream, paVed street. Daly FERRY PARK — A reel bargain. 3-bedraem ranch, kitchen and dto-nlng area, large living ream, utility ream, gee heat. Only $3(0 dawn. NEAR OAKLAND AVE. - 3-bedr**m. tile beHbfllVtog mom, kitchen and dining art*. Large utility room, oak floors, gaa heat. Only $30* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345. Oakland Open 7-7 After 7 FE 8-4410 or FE 8-1344 BETTER.BUY BBAUTY-RlYllf^ -Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—Ft 3-7116 SCHRAM Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODEU ““Tuflful ,*'—I--------11 13'x3$* recreation arte tor hours of relaxed enloymant. Price only $11.-000 plus dosing costs and us* your 3-bedroom ranch home I school bus at door. Owner leaving state. Only $1,450 down plus closing costs. J. J. J0LL, Realty Whittamore Street Vacant and ready to this 5-room bungalow, hi nece, basement, and garag*. < HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRl-tEVELS RANCHES „ -of included Oat IVk-Car Garage Family 5 FROM $10,500 WITH 11,050 DOWN 7120 BUCKINGHAM, .1K WILL BUILD- GN^YOUR LOT OR Open Dally 74, Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (Mill 224 NORTON, 2-flat Income, 2 fi NORTH PONTIAC AREA $55 MONTH Excluding Taxes end insurance ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, plus tax 347 CLAYBUEN, take rights, Crts-* *-1rooms, t“ 7317 SmSHAKER, School dose, Spic and Span -SUBURBAN LIVING kSS LAKE — Lovely rlver-fro... tot, access to Sylvan and lOtttr lakes. » feet on wetor, lar'•MB. A berge ln at tLTia. Term*. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Immk- lot 80'x400'. Full price i WHITE LAKE .TOWNSHIP - S lovely building Me, Sr x far each. High and dry, left at shade. La-cafed In . gWagW’ Heights Sub with lake arlvHsges. Full arlca, *779 each. Will left together » divide. Term* to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency NEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Highland Road. (M57i Open 7 to t__________OR *40M OAVISBURO RD. IRWIN CHEAPER THAtf RENT — 1 room bungalow with aak- Hi plastered w* heat end sltui This buy won't s good location. Shown SUBUEBAN -bungalow w tomatlc g Attached gargSg and m *115x15* tt. tot. You uener see this on*. Office open Sundfi 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR M W. Walton__________PEL 3-7*1 NICHOLIE i /full bpsf-IkaMard-d' condition. HERRINGTON HILLS orated. Vacant end about moves you In. WATERFORD AREA 2 bedrooms with carport, hoot, decorated. Tile bath, 1. . cellent location. Payments leu than rent. SOUTH SIDE . 2- 3-bedroom homes, haroweod floors, soms with basement. About VILLAGE, TRI tms, IVk beths, I inner. EM- 3-741*. r Farmer's Market. Only $7,*5*. Elizabeth Lake Estates Near school. Summer Cotteps on LARGE ROOMS OOMS WITH 2.4*0 I 4 BEDROOMS room# family room i. Each n ft.x27 ft. 3-car attached oarage with t A large well landscaped parcel , -LADD!S,'*INC. 3115 Lamer Read . Parry l.|R FE 5-01*1 or OR 3-1111 altar KM Gl JOE HOUSE SAFARI "0" DOWN I OMAR, 3-bodroom, breeze-swept HIM, garage, basement, d Insurance. k $44.95 me. brick *i_... room! designed for houi pleasure, sliding d*or-w area or out-of-doors I WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY tasa. 2-Bedroom Ranch Plus e M'3"x2*' living room, 13'x-14' kitchen end 15'xST* family room, gas HA heat, on a dO'xH*' tot. Priced at $10,759 and term* can be arranged. • Lincoln Jr. High Mr"—i •—“*-• din e IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *41 JOSLYN CORNER MANfFIRLD na. ins, HA6STR0M REALTOR '. Huron' OR 4-035* KENT Eitabllshed In 1*14 WEST SIDE - Nice *room and bath. 21-toot carpeted living room, pleasant kitchen. Full basement, gas heat. Scar garage. 'Near hue, shad* trees. Nm( at $7,*S*—Terms. WEST SUBURBAN - Attract tvs >■ 'BUD" Priced at 110.000. Oscoda, Michigan Cozy, comfort*]* 2-bedroom bungalow in heart of Michigan's « ration land, on US SI mar C coda; goad condition, oil hw . garage. Only $!,S0Q down, lx once on land contract. ' "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 RHODES air furnace, Scar i?rwTi..7°. * m tt' **“ ACRm" — Apple erchertf, „ fenced with r-MN frame RdMi, JVj-story, ,3 bedrooms. IVk 1 “ large family room, natural place, full beiwmnr. oil __________ b*m wd Berage. Only OH, 233-ACRE FARM —North *f Roch- ing hones 0 ment. Only E ORION - l-i " ww living room, erst* dining room, 11x14 kttchen with built-in breakfast nor" - OXFORD - Imm home, 4 bed with stone fireplace. Tltod bath with vanity. Finished rec room with buttt-ln bar, tltod floor. Full bath oft rec room. Largs screened DRAYTON AREA - Attrscllv* S room hern* with 3 trie* bedrooms, t beths. Roomy kitchen with raHRM sink, Rec team. Garage. 3 lots. IIASDS-Termt. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor. nto Otxto Hwy. *t Telegraph >E SfflD Open Eve*. FE »73M TIMES MACEDAY LAKE year-re fiy. tie_________ IS toot living raom wtm IS-toot model kitchen . New cerpetlng and wato Gas neat. 113.7*0, I* per plus crate. Hd petto, softener. CLARKSTON AREA 2-FAMILY.^ Right In the village of Ortonvllle. Large 1 bedrooms and bath each. Upper rented M $7*. I acre tot T*rm$I°0*d comm*x'*1' »lt*0*- TIMES REALTY John Kinzler, Realtor 5»7 DIXIE HWY. MLS 47443*4 ANNETT List with us today for quick anc courteous service, ffe have many qualified buyers. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE SO**, to* W. Welton, FB 5-4712 "BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PI S7H* ZEST SIDE — 7-ROOM OLDER home that need* painting and cleaning, easement. Real large tot. Paved st. Only 17,158 *-“■ 150* down. *51* DOWN - Owner wMi i mortgage costs. Lovtiy mod rancher In CASS LAKE WOC lust on* block from lake. L* 75 jc 115 tot" with shed* tn immaculate condition Irr and i Fireplace. Easy FHA terms. Aluminum storms. ON Ac furnace. Full basement. Priced *t Wily 114,-TW-and terms OXFORO aREA - -Just across street from take. 7) tt. rancher to A-1 condition. Full basement. faTtt ■ ■ ........ ( situated In a Well to weft cerpetlng Tear Inched «»ra~ Gas h**f; L_ . Truly, e lovely wu--------- comfort and7 best of llvlngrprirad at only 517,9*0. OXFORD AREA — Children be wig here. TEN ACRES in ‘m A-1 neighborhood with custom-bull 3-bedroom brick j-sneher plus lerg lulM-ln * . ... ______ oirpettrig! One - bath. On* Vk bath. Lerg* fireplace. 088 YOUNG FINE TREES. AH Walled Lake Ntmrly tm ________.... mlnum ^Ided ranch I Cerawra* Oil heef Full price Lake Front ramie beths, modem kitchen end nook, paneled den or office, gas FA heal, attached 2-car garage and paved drive. Ottered at fraction of original cost. Brick Ranch—5 Acres 3 bedrooms to new condition, Living room 17x24 with cut stone fireplace, dining 2 way fireplace, play n end work shop. Gas I heat. Attached tor fan Outdoor fireplace end I i Angelas Front room, fireplace, tlxll dining roonra 1!«13 tt. kttchen, 3 bedrooms. Mastbr bedroom 14x21 with 14x17 fL.lounge plus 1x17. ft. .droning raqm, other bedrooms 11x15 aid... 11x14. IVk bathe. 2nd «mQ> . has Jiving room.^2 bedrooms, hast. 13) ft on mm,-.are ft. on ' road.- approximately. 550 tt. deep. Beautifully land- ' scaped. 3-car attached ga- " -- -------'. 3A.- ' . L H. BROWN Reoltor, 507 Elizabeth Lake Read Fh F| 4-3544 or FE S4I15 1 sari.r' 4 WE 'WILL TRADE v{ Reoltors 28 E. Huron St.- Open Evening* and Sunday* 1-4 FEj8-0466 WkmfWj&m. the Pontiac frfe&iss, Monday, august &i j m* $8,450-CITY EAST TMi If a and price to pay vara. SCE IT TODAY,, EAS TERMS. ' v'~..-c.. NEW RANCH Sjxiisj .. WILL DUPLICATE WATERFORD AREA, .MW rand., type home under construction. Choose your Interior paint and rooms, lots*ot cupboards!" Formica MM, large easing area. vnMut* entrance wttR cfeeat. m bath! fun basement, recreation area, ah annum siding,.large let. ful t PRICE. *13.500. 10 MR. CENT DOWN. WE CAN BUILD THIS. ON TOUR LOT. TOOI Smith & Wideman 6342 GREER ROAD. Lovely brick and shingle Sbadroon ranch home. Large living mom dining room, kitchen with breektet arte, carpeting and' many’ extras. »3xtso lot—Kir garage. Priced at tlLMO with 51,2900 down ar "* ■ gar month Including tax a wSTaOt TERRACf. Nice big. brick twrrac# in I Village within walking dl._____ of the Mall and Tel-Huron. Three l S badraoma pio* bath up. ----- — *—t—low malntan* l« at u.m lA John K. Irwin ano sons REALTORS |l) W. Huron — Since ms Phone PE 5-9444 ' Evening Call PE 5-S483 LAZENBY REALTY GARDEN SPOT Vary neat '' 2-bedroom home on large SSxSST let. Excellent tor gardening. Pontiac Township Close In. Only 55.909. Terms can be ar- * WEST SUBURBAN 1 badreoms. 2-car garags. Full haaamant. Patio on roar at home Vary nicely landscaped. Already / possession. ' " '' ’ USINIV ‘MACTY. ... PI 4-2SB1 _ CLARK NOR THE MAN WHO APPRECIATES HIS OARAORr-OOSd Ito-r garaga wired tar heavy duly office Located on 2 k living too clnerator, carpeting, all storms and screens as tidtna. Nt — M lot, Sli.tll n land contract. Let our txporloncsd salesmen help ""'‘Mutapta Llsttna -Servlci KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't Yeut ORION TOWNSHIP— w..h oversize closets, kitchen and din tag room combination, Tile bath, carpeting, basement, two-car garage. s lovely frame home, 4 iota, landscaped to perfection. .ORly SU,500. Terms LOTUS LAKE ESTATES- Neat as a pta. Asrlth almost i carpeting, three* bedrooms, basement, large dining oral, .rage, eve relied Jot.lake prlvllc on e dandy boach. Just- oi.ooo down plus coata^ ^jll)( mak* ““ BETTER BUY BEAUTT-RI IB Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PE 3-7103 A-l BUYS Wotkins-Pontioc Estates Custom built I bed/oom brick ranch. Full betement'Wtm mertt. ♦ion room. 1-car attadtad garage, large IMxtSt ft. lot. Priced at 111.- i f'S A HONEY ____room brick ranch,. sparkllni kitchen and dInina area, carpet*; living room, tail tenement with 3 car attached garaga. Located k •rat ot nice * homos. Priced a 014,900 with SI,TOO down. Set I today. T t WATKINS HILLS An a-Ot* 5795, 414 down, »)0 mat must M inspected toj ■■ TSae*’ Si'’Atom arms*’ FB the livability and outotand- - 0B **’*i*- ato*h Brea. a^w^’a-ro.^ _ near commerce Lake front wim Immediate* possession. 2-bedroom with anaalblHty of 3rd. Fenced yard, walk-out basement. On LAND CONTRACT catches. 414.944. BY OWNER - 144 AtitfS, I mile frontage on Baldwin Rd. WIN make nice golf course or sul vision, 4354 par acre. FE 2-2294. LAUNDROMAT Beautiful aet-up Including 32 wash-art, etc. Owner will prove $35,004 investment. Total prioi NOW It 515,004 on town. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 B. Telegraph _ FE 4-1542 NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED od Gulf Station la avallabla. I ...........a dating costs and I "iMBriMd# ■ Jadudod w^wmbbU tones af NO EXTRA Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 14 W. Hun Tsltphouo FE 4-4422 AhORTGAGI ON ONE ACRE dl With 150-foat. frontage. No a pralsal fee. B. D. Charles, Eqt table farm Loan Service. , OR 3-129j. ; ; Suburban ftrtfifty SI CLARKSTON LAKEFR0NT Exclusive' area. Period typo homo In excel tom condition. 3 bedrooms, 1 ‘ i baths, 5-car garage, many extras, to milt from I-75. Owner totrin^ area. Glenn A, Eltorthorpe. 14 secluded wooded acres, 4 utes from 1,75 expressway, 495'x ffiO', a good Ptecetorqulta family, living, 55750, terms. 2*are parcel, teo'xaao', 4 1 from I - 75 exprtttway, a stfSo. qu 9r*c#u* Income property, 14 wooded acre*, with 2, 1 bedroom homes, onr rental Incoma, ot BIOS par month this wooded 14 4cre parcel hat approximately 1,400' ot road (rant age,. end a beautiful running stream, 415000, $2,404 down. - 10-acre parcels. Within 1 minutes a the expressway,, and toe Clarks VALUABLE LOT, WILL TAKfllA- tAMhU niter. ATi!llAi mum iftvMtm financial assit_____ for tha asking. 1..... jack Ward. Days IO 3 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? 'CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIDIBLE. * CHECK, LOWEST RATES 51,441 .. ...........f B 4. 42,444 iC.n........... *12, 44,000 .... ... . $25. 2nd mortgages slightly higher Boarow tor ANY useful purpose > Furniture * FEB-2657 If you can't coll . . . Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence Stu Pontiac Rush datalls of your now plan operations. Ns ether ha * * ‘ 1room living qui ___ .. parking. Real I tale included510.004 down pi ■lack. Coll tor appointment to i this outstanding going business. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 63 > I 3454 BUICK, WINDSHIELD M \ \ ing, tor twin bed or anything i , of equal value. ED 52444. call I tween 14 and 12 a.m. | 1957 TRi, MINT COHOITIOH,. FOE ---------------'L 334-4334. AUBURN HEIGHTS AbEA . wan-bum mo"— ij— * I 52,000 SOFT ICi CREAM AND FOOD —<- 1 ess than 2 yaart old rising each- mar. Last ■—Mdlngs and aquip-17,000. EM 3-4H7 drivtotn. i and grots — than cast ot b TOOL SHOP IS man Operation esfablished 1944. C. B. Chopin Associates ago W. 9 Mile 357-0400 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN , Equity in cemetery l USED LAWNMOWERS. WE Hardware, PAN AMERICAN TIOMION swap tor bird dag. Call OR 5444 POODLE PUP, FEMAlX SWAP Sale Clothing CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS Items. OR 44)113. 2521 Percy King. GIRLS’ CLOTHES FOR SALE. SUIT- ■bte tor high school or c----- wear, size 12. Ml 6-2474. r^. , regular fiiliM el SbIb NineeIieM GsbKb * 63 1 ELECTRIC CABINET AND 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY , SgIb LaHd .CGRtracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS :heir, toem cushions. 2______ »nd 1 coffee fabto.3 decoretor lamps. WARREN STOUT, Realtor *£££ drS 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54147 I toty mirror, box spring end Inner------OPWil~.tHr.frnf------- | ''r^Tbronz. dinette. ACTION lend contract, large or 41 Mr. Hlitor, FE Ml to. PRIVATE PARTY T6 DISPOSE OF several land contracts up to SS per cant discount, as lew at 5754. EM 3-3473. seabonEd iECURlD - 4 RCA TV, BLOND OR MA- 1 BEAUTIFUL PARLOR GROUP 2«toce nylon Ihrlnf .room win team cushions and chalet af color 2 end tabtos. coffee table, 2 nta Iqmpi end beautiful fxtl* rug.. Al I tonersprhvj a man to pfica, N BARGAIN BASEMENT riinetto 419. Maple L faftoae siaton EZ terms —. Buy — Sail - Trade ten. thru FrL 'III 9 p.m. tat. til 4 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ■ m BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-4*42 ' Pint I of 1-75 r Market. M, MieiiUM Boe* rebuilt washers I J!. ■ Speed Queen wringers 444.44. ' . GE AutomaftC' washers GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. Huron St. B CUEtC FOOT GE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent cendttlon. *54; walnut vanity, chest, panel bed, spring ana mattress, 550; 7-piece oval chrome breakfast set, 440. 2-7974. Ixll UN6lEuM RUGS .... 4 3J9 PLASTIC. TILE ......... ‘ “ . ASBESTOS (Random)------- _____MIC TILE ......... SC Ea. ASPHALT TILE iRANDOM) " _ __ _ 8 EL?&BETH LAKE ROAD I kwtorsprlng jnattTOM - «5 montNe343.3593. McClure* Sales do YOUR owri jjyo I. viirior Paint Cu. 5INGEb af,1 LATE 17*3_466gL a55.^Bn3Sg Ing MachJnaTw VaeaRn Cleaner Sales 5 ServW. SINGER AUTOMATIC zig zag sewing madiwwmg^ cabinet. Dial modal# makes buttonnoies, overcasts, etc. Used. Take over rS-t Universal Co. FE 4-4905. H SPECIAL It A MONTH gUYSV ROOM* OP furniture - Conatotaal I 3.89 rvmm twitw — —7-’ — . . Il 7 p?ece * bedroom sulfa with doubto -"-sser chest, tall site bed with icrspring mattress gml bo*-rings to match With 2 vanity [ggfiMM|SPRP^^P I cubic toot freezer, floor modal. CRUMP ELECTRIC 145 Auburn Avo. FE.4-3572 24-iMCH EOY% 6NM, iHli, COM* ptoto; bntriwaWe. 424-2107. A-l VALUES Adlustabla badframa ..... Hollywood headboard .... Colton mattress ......... MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open Til 4 p.m. Men.; Fri. Til 4 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 A. SINGER AUTOMATIC SiWINO hemming, ____ P 65.40 e«B 542.47 tall price. Still' i entoe. Domelco, Inc. 1 graph. Miracle Mila. Next i r— —-1e Bank. FE 54511. 5. fik APPLIANCE BARGAINS lETTER'S WAREHOUSE ____bpteEpad to Mile South at Orchard CTto Read._______ BED AND DRESSER, DAVENPORT am) chair, Naugahyde reclining chair, dinatto set, and wheelchair. Will be at asg E. Mansfield, Tuet-day . 10 " “ BEDROOM IITEB, LIVING nes, dining 'room suites, electric range*. TVs and Formica top tiolt 9x12 rug Includtd. All for 5299. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. .HURON F| I W. PIKE MIN STOVE tr . ’ Electric, 925 -Xrt-51153 ' fV ’ MA" And westInghousE Crotlw fmrl|^ator^tary^fraw > stoolsSlS, gat range *lfc Sgt™**" a. French-provincial, VANJWlto _____ Coast-Wide V a Lines. 331 E. Ptod. TWIN POT SPACE HEATER, *50. FE 59144. _________ USED ELECTROLUX, CATE MOD- 3593. McClure* Self* and Sorvi wBB'We -k............... I ** Vasher A Drygr .vt--.-.;..» Sweet's Radio A ApplIanca in 75N 422 R___________________________________ USED FURNITURE - 700 ROOMS full-of hotel quality furnltuke. Beds, carpet, dressers, couches, chests of drawers; chairs, lamps,. over-stuffed pieces. Now on dlway^ ln hotel lobby. Bagiev at Casa Sts. Phone: WO 2-2300 tor iur- WALNUT TOP DROP-LEAF PINING WASHER *25, ELECTRIC STuVfc 535 rafrlgarater with tap freezer *“ — stove 125, rafrioaratof — — ■' ■■"rrlt. FR SB, 21" TV 425, \ Lines, 371 E. Pika./ BLACK AND WHITE DINETTE with; 4 chairs, *10*. 7-toot graan WKC SERVICE DEPT. BUNK BEDS ] M'Wi Alky. Ff 3-7114 Choice of 15 styles, trundlt beds; We Service what WE Sell . . Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Furmtura; m e. Pint, j Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor/, Philco, Magnavox, TV, CHINA, BUFFET, TABLE- AND chairs, limed oak, occaulortal 1 bles, excellent condition 2141 M CLEAN, PULL SltE ELECTRIC range, excellent condition, 1 ovens. 553. 2154319. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home Family Home Furnishings, 21)5 Dlxto Hwy-, car. Totagrtph. __ DARK BROWN 6AVENPORT very good condition, 550. OR 57497. DUNCAN PHYPtf' MAWWANY EX-tension oval dining room table, 48x 60, with 2 leaves and table pads. 54" matching buffet, good candF tton. 5175. FE 2-8745 290 Tllden. | ELECTROLUX, USEb, LATE m6d- wlth I Appliances,_ Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. wedotiit IRON legged kitch- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OURt* W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twin tin bod, comp let* ....*19.95 3-pc. drop leaf table set ... 626.95 -----------------1|| .. 539.95 ring room ectTonel 1 occasional chllr, f ______ C*sh price 1 I. McClure Bowing - :uum Cleaner Sales 5 Service. wiThmiSror and track. New. l^xm. $30. UL 2-2616. FklG'lpAlKV ELECTRIC RANGE, - SjUt’TWL REFRIGERATOR, >etoctrk dryer, automatic washer, assorted household Items. Reason-able. 4453422 after 12:20 - - GOOD NEW AND USED •FURNI-tgre at all kinds — we finance. Open dally 4 to * p.m. Hall's • — MY 51*11. IRONRITE. IRONER, A-l, WHITE awamal cabbtof. 4d8. 451-MI*. kirbV, VisEd, in good coribi’ 16.25 par month. 361-1593. tawlna Machine A Vacu-t A Service. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER 1—- m *- II FE 59243. Hi-Fi, TV & I 1941 ZENITH - 25INCH CABINET model. FE 51941 __________ CLEARANCE, RECONDITIONED trade-in TVs black and whit* and color from 414.95 Dolby TV, FE 4-9*02 344 Lehigh St. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machine*. Forbes, 450* Dlxto Hwy. OR 3-9747. We alto buy. GRANCO STEREO FM I 1 Walton TV fe 5! ((Lcnnsx - ; -r- -- -•- Cornar tf Jastyrt - 550 Guar MOTOROLA 19" PORTABLE, 1944 ■“ ‘ — 1119.95, t-y*ar parts war- , Philco c KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, !«']* I stereo,' AM-PM' r Nnchl console ' ......«M0 "Sff '{ttt Hi'F Singer console auto, zig-zag . *59.54 Console Cf“'------- Slngtr poi Cwr- r MAHOGANY BREAK FRONT, ‘ if table, 4 chairs, cov-, silk. MA 53*79. MXMIWac". FHAAXi6,'"CHtlt type. 15 9-2992. .... TABLE SET, . , CONDITION, *753454.__________ M6Wing: Will sacrifice girl-* lovely French provincial bedroom chest, matching earner NEW and USED Stereos at IIJ5 per week and Ufk Refrigerator 51.45 par weak and up, TV* at IUS par weak and m Ranget at VJ9 par Weak and up gat and atoctric dryers at 51J9 par weak and up., SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE FE 54125 20 S. NOW OPEN GRAY^ FURNITURE WAREHOUSE New-furniture tor ton than ui Living ream aultot, bedroom sul electric and gat. Drive out t 1 trite and tava a lot. Ml Doris Rd. Formerly Doris Relief RMl 335*451. tr corner of Feetherto REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER', M5> ^ watbr~WtenEr EKNtAL, Oft. For Sale MiutilandOGS 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings, ykiyl tiding. Inttaltod ar materials. Quality tow, eoit. FE 59545 VALLELY ~ OL 1-AiM I 15'x34" SWIMMING P06L fX-*45. Cad OR I CARAT BRILLIANT BLUE DIA- ^i^rewer^:,,,^w^ r Sfto.« I GENERAL ELECTRIC 34-INCH atoctric stove aMMagt 540, 1 Bandlx atoctric ctotlws dryer 53d General Electric 24-Inch roller atoctric ironer with anctond top Ut 1 atoctric l-« h.p. motor, tW.'AI S. ?!2L cta“ bbritlno condition. Ml 7-0772. HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL-58. 5f2Psu,w' A- Thompaan, 2 HAIR DRYERS A bowl, 'OMO’eaMII verbell Rd- Pont la PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 1 Orchard L BEFRIGERAVOft llS. PM StOVt to GALLON 0>L Viufck A Linger bEwihg MAiUiUg lit S&T%V Orica af 515JO. OmSS7 Inc., ZB7 I. Tatograph, Miracle Mil*. Next to Pontiac Btsto Bank. FB 5-4531. tAe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST si, 1904 Ttflh,TY-FIVM hr l«i» MhoR-tows 47 *0 GALLON PHlLGAS TANK, AF- MAMIVA-FLEX C-2. TWIN LENS *" ANCHOR FENCES no money down ' Ft 37. 13313 Dixie Highway. Across BARTLETTS PEARS AND APPLES, 534L Stlckney Road, Clarkston, Bob and Bill's Product Spscials M’'lb." Mich^a^h wtatoes ...'Ittles MHO J^Rd'! KS?. 473-5431. PEACHES-APPLES Rlchhaven and Hotehofsn peaches tar eating, freezing, caMRML^Mf apples, Bartlett pears by the week-end. Oakland Orchards, H0S E. Commerce Rd., 1 mil* east oj Milford boh*®v%*Bt,end Duck Lako Rd. Ota 0 dolly during MARMApHE By Anderson & Leeming TrtKk Campers stores 4Wcm*piftffffl eontotead. Includl, i shower and ha* ,"**J*‘ See Our Now 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, self - contejned tar with lauvars and I Intamatlonal floor h Trovel w NIX TRtl and sme madels Salas FE 3-31*1 pick-up Camper Custom Bum, spodaL 1*ft. Mn„ caBovar, Stares 4. 75-lb. les baa, 34urnar Wave, gas Iwstar, It and 110 light systsm.TTjfSr Buy direct. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. S330 Auburndala Utica Myst M. ^Vacation. Wright, • SALES-RENT F. E. HOWLAND .755 Dixie________ OR 31454 woLveRi'N'iT TRUCK CaMpers id Sleepers New and used S3SS ) EMPERIOR Tent Tralters, S44t ». Jacks, Intercoms, WtescopInB impors.’ LOWRY Camper Sates, 10x50' H0USETRAILER ike now, nicely furnished, top Opdyke Trailer Park, Si .jsh oF terms. PAUL JONES REALTY PE *4550 1*37 1X45 TRAVVlA t BEDROOMS, good condition. MV 3-W1. 1957 GREAT LAKES TRAILER. AIR conditioning, carpeting, large bedroom, furnished. Auburn Heights Mobile VIIIM*, 147 Rabin Creak Rd. East. *07-4035. 1*J» NEW MOON DELUXE 10x50, 1-badroqm. OR MSN. 1*43 DETROITER, 10xS4. MOO CASH, good credit, taka o--------“ FE Bdlit, ■' console Zennith stereo, G.B. TV Included. Priced now 14,500. Must sacrifice SL4tS. See at D40 S. Hickory RMg4’ Rd. W. Highland Traitor ParlL Milford, Midi. Let 01, Mr* Loo. INS LoSALLE housetrailIr, Drayton Plaint a » Dolly . Sat. 34 Sun. 114 ETROffir ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF 10'.ll'.a0'-W(i)ES v easy It l| i mobila I Delivered and sal on display tar yuvr w-w-n Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dial* Highway . OR Drayton Plates Opin ? to 9 Oaliy Si lun. 11-5 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Alto parts " accessories. Bob Hutchinson, See Gem, Marietta, travel, treilor*. Open dally 94:10-Cloaed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mite south of Lok* Orion on M14 Matorcyclos HARLEY-DAVISON, SADDLE Is — many axtras. EM 3-4734. 1955 HARLEY DAVISON 74. . cel lent condltkm. *550. *1*3337. 19*0 HARLEY, CH ENGINE AI 1965 All New YAMAHA'S fbrmwtc*, wtw tl Trail blkt*. At low as UfS. Phon# nuMM v Honda Hawk More power and speed with Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 Low down poymont — easy term ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES S. Soilnew FE 4-95*5 ft I. EXCELLENT ■oats—AccsmbtIes 14-FOOT .SPEEDLINBR. frailcar Tilt Traitor, $473 or dost Otter. 415-ISM. 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS, 17- FOOT INS CENTURY. SUN SL£d 1 summer old, with traitor, mutt sacrifice,, taka over payments, FE 2-1748. 18- FOOT CRUISER HEAD, 75 EVIN- 1959 LARSEN ALL AMERICAN ft. flbarglet boat, 15 HP electric starter motor. 441-3443 after ' “ 20-FOOT WINNER* CRUISER, berglat with head and gall* Evlnrude. Leaded. Must se appreciate. DU 3-D9*. Boots — Accessories .ww, Sl.lik'jEraMl FERGUSO Rochester f6RD_Oreter, OL 1-971 Gooti tori At Lowest Prices!!! WE FEEL FORTUNATE IN HAVING SEVERAL.WtON TRUCKS TO OPPRR YOU POLKS. BEGIN-NINO AT THE LOW PRICE OP MARVEL 1965 GMC ROCHESTER AVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyne Corrboards Larson — Cnotek — Sea Nymplh omoMta — Too Nre - A|ax Traitor* Aluminum and wood docks Grumman and Old Town Canoes , "YOUR EvtNRUOE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS IN S. Telegraoh Rd. 3MA033 FIBERGLASS CANOE Carry one op fitl WE WILL BEAT A -TRUCKS- LLOYD'S Llncoin-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ._____PE 3-1143 TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS 19M CHEVY, 1 19M CHEVY. 1 Choke — 42,250. AIR COUPg, FULL PANEL, JUST Wanted Care-Trucks 101 ALWAYS buying and paying MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 11 I. WOHiBWl' —‘ Van. V-*, l speed 1959 PORDr P-1 154" wheel bat V-4, 2-tpoed 1919 FORD, P-*i .174" wlMOl bai TRACTORS and DUMPS 19M GMC ten40m, V-ll Gat. 1917 FORD, F4, tandem, dump. I FORD, F-*50, Tractor, 447 (ta. NEW 64'S Over 30 nsw trucks, scare Ibis vans, F-ll*. FM*. F-300 F-400 pickup*, cab and -chassis and-NMO Tractor. AVERILL'S We. iriidft.., Did You know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mar* for ANY make yi __S. Woodward A**f*1**1 M| s^sqq HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING M & M MOTOR SALES say highar prices for 2327 ~Dlxlt Hwy. *■ . OF 4-0301 MANSTIELD AUTO SALES i buying sharp tote . NOW l 1104 Galdwln A vs. Fi 3-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1954-1943 CARO VAN'S AUTa SALES 75; 4540 Dixie Hwy.,/__OR 3-I3SI “ FOR CLEAN CARS OR 12-FQOT RACING SAILBOAT, ptoto with motor. Winner of .. JEP races, Sl.MO. Atop 11-f*. sailing dingy, S7S. E M i-3473. > Porkhurst fralltr Sam FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO M test. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. „ Located halfway batWSin Orion Oxford on MS M —I— Ccitoih. to 1 stylet. EARLY* AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY PRlMCH PROVINCIAL Cranbreok 12' wldt ....*4,415 Midland Trailer Saldr*" . - 9-9 T DAYS A WEEK mr pixie . pe LOTH SHORTS MOBILE HOMlt CRBBTWOOO - 35 « 0 wWetl 45 X' I wldes, now. GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS FE 4-9743 3171 'vT'nuren mod wheel horse Jt'&lnl *mi up' LAST WEW TO MAKE YOUR lib. 30lh Anniversary sale, August IS a'ysri'iiwnas Co.. Orfonvllie. NA f-33^-|EW AND USED ThACTORS AND equipment, part* and service. KING BROS. 1FE 4-1443 Rent Trailer Space r^nt.ec I, et Opdyke AND SAVE. J .. W-X— WHH HARTLAND AREA ~ 1*431-7141. 1 ROTOTILLlRS, PARTS AND SERVICE. iN|m USED RIGHT. CAMPI tSitore. pj **&■ airsTream LiohtwIight T&YEL TRAILERS Since 1«. Guersressd, tor J let them snd jef,,* 4«non*T- ante*, ytipk, THjWf*W WW1 WoHe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-home and Boo Lino. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage JACOBSON trailebsmSs D REJjTAL, 34 ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hallys, Tawos, Cree Travel Trailers Order new and have li ter vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Pteto' Hwy. MA 5-1484 CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT "TRAVEL TRAILERS Impact Hite qubnty unit before yi buO. Plan -to (oto the Crete, caravan. ~ " CHECK THESE SPECIALSz Two 19-fool Contery demos, tw bods, tell sob contained ....IM TOM STACHLER K AUTO A MOBILE SALES N91 W. Huron St. 33S4R Tired of trailr>AEKt a vary nice te-acre lot In,Lag— Comity. .4 miles north of Oxford (M24), New besement, " " house, aoptlc tank, wll Andersen Traitor. Inquire 4*00 La-peer Rd. Lot Is big enough f several trailers. A bargain for quick cash soil. - PRICE ;' *14.95 (Prica does not Includl 1 24-hour service re recapp Can Pick Curran fllUbc TlR«i MOOXIA 900X20. Mrs Motor Seles, FE A4W1. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING II car. Motor rebuilding and grinding, luck Machine SI ■ HaiwL Mtona PE MS43. Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Ternas OAKLAND/ 1965 OWENS CRUfStRS NOW ON DISPLAY TRADE UP-^FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZURBK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA. a S. Blvd. E. • F E -495*7 OPEN EVE*. AND SUN. ALLWB0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT. MCCULLOUGH Trallers-Marln* Accessories CRUUMMwTMlATSAOt.______ 41 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE 4-44*1 B6ATS At A GRfeAT 6'l*COUNT^-, Glaslron, Lana Stars, MFD Beats, asm* vary food used rig* warn 0354. Mercury Motors 3.9 to tel h.p. STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Ctnltr 15210 Holly Rd., Holly Ml 4-4771 —Open Dolly end Surety*— WANTED: 1999-1943 6ARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES • 4177 Plxte Hwy. MA S-I44I WE NEED Y60t( - LATE MODEL USED CARS TODAY FORD 410 Oakland Avt. CATAMARAN, 1SS FEET OF SAIL. •Ofoot spinnaker, Marble plywood, fiber glass. Ill S. Laurel, Raysl $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ .. Many used rigs, 11 to 3D ft. WINTER STORAGE Cam* in and chock oar m storage facilities first! PINTER'S Opre Eves. — 137* Opkyd* EVINRUDE MOTORS I«k *nd Accessories —II, Fiberglas DAWSON'S SALES Tteako Lefca____ MA 9H79 =6fe feAQk: < bout. 35 ho> — with jah JET BOATS For your choice of BOAT* MOTQ4U, " •fWaillirtfb TRAILERS izidL , £ AND BOAT ACCESSORIES Michigan Tur&ccraft Sales *— Owe ‘‘' ■“ Hi JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE •oats - Canes* — Traitors FsOM Hitches and accessories Everything tar the boot OWEN* MARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lk. Aua. FE M* Kessler's COMPLETE service and parts wawgtcsmg tridoa Open Mondoy and Friday oven Inge w**arr, -MfettdUltY OUTBOAilDi— Starcraft—SapHay—Cruisers Inc -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM FE 7-9*3! before f p.m.; 01 otter » bjb. t bmitN valsAar fUR ' U.BAI9 U9EU LNK3 GLENN'S WE NEED CARSI . TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. FB 4-4347 JtEfc Csts-lnida 101A I'TO J JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ___________3-3934. , to M MW* ~ -____________ jy tmrWimF FI:Wjf; Used Auto-Track Parts 102 A FORD 192 FACTORY REBUILT motor, Site. Also 21MS1-4I4: Vo or I Install. Gusrretted. Terms 8>W tmd Uwd Tracks 103 12-FOOT STEP VAN, A;l CONDI- •test TM* E Metro 0 is lust lh* cor tar yah. Full now-re. of taunt and maid* waH-to- ---ling and mntchlng hand- nubia toathre tnnv In W8HL-. -1 Call .Mr. ifito credit cewntlnatar —, LLOYD'S Ntw Location 1250 Oaklond Ave. Ft MM Hgw mi h* Cm 11 ST!teX=r^S:«: ■ • igel _*MrePI m ~ s. PATTERSON CHEVROLE? Mil S. WDOOWARO AVE., BINQHAM. Ml 40S. * a sfTTffe CHEVROLET PATTERSON CHEVROIXfCO: »J-W* njuicK i It SUM nreuMi. amomanc power stoorbi* red brakes, saddle tan with matching Interior and white ubnl root. Only 0,79*. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO.. 10 S. WOODWARD/ AVE. BlRMING-HAM.MIA-OTS. _______ 1943 buick Special converti-“ — —, trade a created; Oreter list *4.274 *4, tocrlflco S4.- .jsnup.__________■ . j. CADILLAC 1944 CONVERTIBLE DE », S5J95. OR 4-3449. 1914 CHEVY STATION ___________... stick, V-*. 4174, 0-4454. PS*. 1947, 19S9 twlVY STlCxi. 1953 Chryster, 1954 Ford iorteQ, 10 Ford stick, 1954 Ford 4to*or, 1*57 Ford 3-door. 19*4 Mercury and 10 Pontiac, wagons. '»« Mercury, 1954 Ford pickup, 1 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. 4-cy Under, standard shift. 41. 0 actual miles. Na real. Just PATTERSON ...ltnM' McAULIFFE FORD _Oakland US- FE 5-4101 LI 3-208 19* CHEW. AOOOR, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanta at 114.19 par month, la* Mr. Parks at Harold Turner pord. mi 4-70 19SS CHEVY 1-DOOR SEDAN, 4-cylhidre. Poworalldo, S475. Call FE *-<055. Oreter. 139 CHRVRQLtT 4-OOOi BEL Ab> 4 cytelire radio, nos tor, whitewall tiros, *575. Frivol* ewf •ronsmlsslon, Mu* book pries, OUR PRICE, $197, WMkty nwnts 34.11. King Auto Salts V ■ 'Eli NteWI ItJ 1 . PEB40 t9S9 CHEVfefeLit iMhALA, I-O6OR auto Assurance LooHRms tori Set* drivers al*6_ . Candied and Rate sod_ YMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Ava. ........■ re No Membership Fees 512.00 QUARTERLY _ mm AETNA AUTO-RITE "fcfif ForaigBCars 10 MG TO CLAUIC. looks snd drives Ml ooi pries rely I SUPERIOR RAMBLER 50 VW CONVERTIBLE, |425, '“mg bOAbiffl, KEAI6N-AUSTIN HRALlY lPfeltH. 19*0 Til ROADSTER. Li6HT blue, white HP. All MMSSO ' ready to gs ter SUPS. SUPERIOR RAMBLER m Oakland fe S94»i austinhealey teter. green. Elai Only 05. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1940 VOLKSWAGEN FE 400 TOPS, very reesonebte. OR 2-0711. 9*4 VW SEDAN, PANAMA BEIGL. ■ »un roof, whllewellz. 9-MOO, 0. I CHEVROLET PICKUP ' KING AUTO SALES,. MJt at Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-4088 * Ns> txSWM $ DdSfe - Tdtap, power steering and * brakes, new tires, privstt 4* W. Frlncstan. 1940 BUICK LeSABRE, i-66"6l, ' •- i. 2 blocks , FE3-I441 Tt«0 BUICK 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw Ff 4-2214 dr FE 3-7853 , 1961 iOflCK parade SHOW CAR h tots' sf extras. Con- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4*2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acres* anon to tote white street “Uw construction) ----------fBWh IMF ALA WCHEVY b*fft0i0S. _ HURON MOTOR SALES FE 2-2441 I CHEVY, AdVUNDER, STANIV - --------- $4$$ Pontiac IMt CHIVY IMWiS S-O0 hardtop. Fewer - steering 6r*k“uRONmM8SloTuLBS 1501 Baldwin 2 blocks north of Wolton FEt-3441 ______ 10 CORVETTE BLACK, HARDTOP, — H.P. 3-spood poottraetton. HO 3- re. turn. tftiteB. ’ . - •ISCAYNE 'cHKVy. i' ItjfK radio, largo whrel mm. si Mi UL 2-2922. r. 4-»pesd. FE 2-714*. Easy Mill ROLET, L_____________ AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml dEW." ...- exterior, power broket end steering. Extra C—----------------- 332-4312. $1,085 S-YEAR C.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE .. SAOINAW FI S-4S4I 10 CHRYBLiR 'NtwWikf CdN-— ---- — OEt>#l4 1960 Dodgt 4-Door PATTERSCW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH valiant-dodoe truck* Wl N. Mate St,-. t ^ ROCHESTER Wf 'MBW "" wfSL . itiZSSll Final clearance -Out ThEy Go 'Now— ^ 1964 Ford Foirlona 4-Door BEATTIE >1 SERVICE attar ttu . .T THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 _________, Quarantead Vary nice 00 an . Easy Bank financing. F a I Lucky Auto. 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 _________ PATTER^? CHEVROLET CO., WL WOODWARD ‘ EIRMINOMAM, Ml 4-272S. S. Jessie. —i9SS fM6. runs 066b. 474*072 -J rad and whits, tell pries, 0. Cooper Fin* Ussd Corel ITS Dlxls OR S-tIM Drsytan Set Cooper before you buy 954 PORD VICTORIA 1125. CALL FE S-4055 any lima. Pooler. 95* FOitD CONVfefctlfeLl. A0T& malic, power atarelng, 110*. MY MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY pOWNIFaymreils *1 S14.lt par mmkam mr. Part* # 001 Tamar Pord. Ml 4-70 10 >S46 2-bOoR HAlBTBTjA- 0 CORVAIR. 4-DOOR AUTOMAT-^ HURON MOTOR SALES economy ongbw, ovordrlv transmission, I CHEVROLET |fL AffT shift, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Ex- FATTBRSwJ,V CHEVROlSV'cO*; 10 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIR-MINOHAM. 1942 CORVAIR MONZA WHh ttto 4-SPEED TRANSMIS SION, IWM blue, radio, hooter whltesrall*. sharp! $1,191. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER S. Mato St. OL 397*1 10 CHEVROLET 'BEL ^AIR^jTA siaarbS^’i-ownreT"*ow . mltaag* thorp. 0-4274. Itol1 UXVXlR MONZA- AUTOMAT-lc, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red Interior. DON'S, *77 Laprer Rd., Orton. MY 1-204!. 0 CHEVV IMPALA HARDTOP. h££rprs.i&re-pe t-4794-10 CHEVY 2-DOORrJRAOIO, H#A VILLAGE RAMBLER •part Sdoar hardtop, Vto engine. Powerglkte. radio, haator, smlto-walls, silver blue finish. Only Or HI Brey farms, patter son CHEVROLET CO- 10 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIHOHAM. 'i^AN te*2 CHEVY IMPALA.. 3 473-40.____________________ 10 CORVAIR MONZA. EXCEl-tont condition *10. UL 2-4144 custom bttsrtor. 51,495. jsy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-WARD AVE., BIRMIHOHAM. Ml Hi. ■ 10 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- ...... 'Sfc rr„ . 0 and Interior. Only 52.395, easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO .,10 V^WOfflWARP,. JLYIU BIRMINGHAM.MlOEr ^ 10 CORVETTE STINd feAY, FAST- bock. 0 h.p.. prefect «---- SUM. MA 6-7344. ■ jrwte is down. VILLAGE • RAMBLER 47 E. Map I# TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 1951 FORD t-felfeb, P O W B fe “■wring and Brskas, tow mltoagh M 441-4141 or 4IN0 ‘ • VILLAGE RAMBLER 441 s. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4O0 v »w pord 4 Wide 6lIan IN-aldt and auf. 05 full prte* with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw F84J214 or FE 3-7853 10 PORD V-4 STATION WAOON, radio, and heater. S444 tell relate SS down, 24 mantes 're Fa tones. Ask . about our mansy back guar- •VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ______PES01. IPS* FORD OALAXIB hardtop, power si brakes. 479$. ' HURON MOTOR SALES lSMBwwm 2 blocki north of Walton THUNOERBIRD 10 EXCELLENT Dio. HEATER. AENUnfiV 3»’ MONEY DOWN. Psymsnts of *24.07 (tor monte. So* Mr. PreRa at Harold Tumor Ford. MI 40 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. " 10 S. Woodward A vs. 0 4-272S BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ftjlHTY-StX THE PONtlic PBEtSS. MONPAY, AUGUST at 1M4 wtfpAtcftM'WAOSwr 'TTbSte storage 1M S. EhI f tad. at Aubur fE $-7161 Fi »M h. mum, a—f. mn*m6 lONVERTIBLfe. WHlte MewHeMtew t m IMS MUSTANG SEDAN, MS V-*, —ta, Sum I.Miml. GR 40244. ford fairlane 4000tt. Nil wagon, with V-S, automatic !tJWa!h,,%!s1.250*. 483-4637. 12 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, VERY i«u polo cotWriRTiaLE. m v-», stick, Chestnut. Whlta top. Extra ’'superior ‘ RAMBLER SM Oakland FE >9411 1*ll FORD GALAXIE 500 ivtir^ control meMte. wa main i at your convanlanca. LLOYD'S Lkteotn-Mareury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Avr. FB 3-7S01 1050 MRrcury COLONY A A R I CONVERTIBLE haatar, automatic. pi tag. Vt, tiivar blua Homer Hight MOTORS Inc F0NTIAC-8UICK-CHEVR0LET “ QA Mas 1M3 FORD FAIRLANE 1-DOOR, V-S automatic, aolld rad flnlah, toe lory official earl SUM* JEROME FERGUSON, Rachaatar FORD OsNar, OC1-9711. ' MUST SACRIFIci INI FORD, EXCELLENT CONDI-TION, 473-24M. ■ lt*3 FORD FAIRANE SOI, HARD-tao, atandard ahl«, whHowalla, V4, radio, o!^ vhjyl upholatery, antra IMS FALCON CONVERTlili RU-furs, iioaod. bucket aaata, consul, radio, rod with black toe 10,W0 ml lea, private. *1,495. 651-1953 It*) FORD GALAX IE 2-660R, V-4 S2,0tS. Jerome . ter FORD Dealer, Pi reason, K, OLI-971 tVsTm scfioorspKiat and at a aurprlaingly low prk Thta Ilk* now, 19*3 Falcon, w tall taelary oqu*pt*tant, Can yean tar only *1197. Full prl — • dawn. Call Mr. Daw era LLOYD'S . Llncoln-Mareury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Avr. FEMSW INI FORD 0ALAXIE SiQ XL, -star, whit >9397. FORD GA hardtop, », 4-apood, it*]' mb PaiRlAne-Joo”4-6o6r *-cylindtr automatic sahd whit fkiwk Mka naMvSMOS. JEROME FllOUKtN. Rachaatar ford Dealer. AL Mill. ' . It*]Vi FORD OALAXIE FASTBACK ‘|Rer'Wi*V Vv HK Buy now and aava. full price. SUPERIOR —RAMBLER 55* Oakland FE 54421 FINAL CLEARAktE New Locotion • 1250 Oakland Avr. PBMM) it*t COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR, RA- —Out They Go Now- 1964 Ford BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnc#193*" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORO Horn* of SERVICE attar the tala AT THE STOPLIGHT .* OR 3-T29V 1959 Conti no ntol Enloy the comfort and prtstlpt of driving tMs much-cooled Clootie. . Dri»* in eamMew eamtart i «T its. T___ aatiat. 6 .......... for lot* man .... puau. Only SI 1.17 weekly makes KSdlt LLOYD'S Lincoln MarcuryCamat New Location . 1250 Oakland Ave. f HAUPT PONTIAC —SPECIALS— mi-PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, Caupa, with hydrpmatk. hooter, whitewall*, a little t> IMS FALCON Dolux*, fit btack, ro-dio, hooter, stick thin, ftt do— ' INI TEMPEST Moor With Haupt Pontiac 1964'! Oakland Chrysler-Nymovth BRAND NEW •s' ■ MODEL ; CLOSE-OUT B.YM0UTH . . . .All Models VALIANT ... All CHRYSLER ... All IMPERIAL ... Ail Anything of value accepted as down payment; Diamonds, real estate, boats, livestock, house trailers, etc. . i Oakland ■* Chrysler-Plymouth & Oakland ' CMW 1960 Lincoln Hardtop ft* ^wtm outpr '1" |— power Hearing, L_I __ luxury car at a budget price, a new car trad*! 214*5. PATTERSON $695 t YEAR e.W. WARRANTY I SPARTAN DODGE ------ FEB4MI ■ _ Inter lar. Only Sl,**5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING- am. mileage, clean, PE in*"ol6s pel. Nid. t N. Main st. 1963 Continental onlay th* ultimata In luxurtaus travel in thl* moat dlettngulah motor car. Ab$okta.“mitor' cc UK from It* dutk paarl flnl te tts.BagUHi leather fcttartar, t complement of pawor toileh a JEROME 0L0S l CADILLAC Hew Car Savings... .Today CALL FE 3-7021 PLYMOUTH HAROTOP, 1*1*. JIT *-■ * with automatic tranamlaalcn. i wall* Ilka new. Special to- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZCD VW DEALER h mile north of Miracle Mil* i7*s s. Tolaaraati ” * "* ii. v-e, _____ 4 panollng. non sharp. Only 2491. Stay terms. FATTPRiON. CHEVROLET CO., 10H t. WOODWARD AVI. RIR-Ml NOHAM. Ml *-27M. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES MOPktwd . • . FE2-22SI 1W2 PL1 SIM. Fj ItS* MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION, ifecutTMER. 1*57 MERCURY STATION WAOON, . 1959 Mercury A Colony Fork t-passengar, 1 is at hama at the country c glowing th# «pL_.. ___ __ . _. and taw monthly payment*, v Mr. Data, credit coordinator— LLOYD'S LtncefehMarcury-Ccfiwt New Location 1250 Oakland Avo. fe t-ms iNi* MlkduRV tbMk SEDAN $800 . 2-YEAR D.W. WARRANTY iimhLrN&W.**w*L.i ^ DCDGE • seirTTMisF SuriHd*y>8t3ltr^|TTTT.CTgnWW orlng. Whlta ad noatar. i 1N0 COMRT 2-DOOR STICK. ALSO I I door automatic. M*S full arf each, with nu money down. Lucky. Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 **—— “A to lot* whlta street conttructtan) 1960 Mtrconr A sparking twxodo Mack Fpuaion-gor lust IM car to taka th# kids to sdioBl tr dad on that fall hunt- slon, si* dot —!. Aak a VILLAGE RAMBLER radio.. haatar. SS7S. Call ed6ME+, Rad'i'o, HfATIir Al. SOLUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN Faymants of nr.** —------------- Sea Mr. Parks at Hw— ■ „,<>.■ Ford. Ml 4-7500. mi comet, wHifl, 605b con- llEwdViedCm W M0 CATALINA CONVBRTiEI.1 good candtRtn. EM >47)4 ^ or EM 247N. la ha appro- PE0PLES AUTO SALES It OAKLAND ’ FE >2251 1*41 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. ALMOST Ilk* now. No monoy.down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (ACCOM opon to lata whtta street under construction)_ *TBONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. sharp, priced right. EWtlB. tonal demonstrator. Now car war----1- SS *hara. Call Jo* Rohfu* Motor Sales, FE 1-7021. D PLYMOUTH. *. S-ObO H, J v 5*3.37 par month! PATTERSON $1,000 >YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW ___PI D-4B41 19*3- PLYMOUTH, WHITE, RLUB Interior, rodlo, heotor, Hurst “ shift, *1401. MA 4-223). tail VALIANT 4-DOOR Sharp, hit car you have Cooper Fino Used Cafs! Dixie OR >1212 Orpytan lee Cooper before you buy IBM PONTIAC HARDTOP, SapL tiMAp6NTIAi_S0PiRCHllF, AU- MMViAl1 LBuor, power, . -.a., very dean, 2*3 W. Irlquols. l*5t PONTIAC BLA^K CONVERTI-bta, by original owner, exc. condition, all aowor TnctadlnB steering, brakes, windows, and seat, 5 Royal Meet or tires. w.llMMfi Lewis Furniture Co, *2 S. Saginaw. 1*2* BONNEVILLE COUPE, TINTED glass, away seat, power steering and brake*. Ldp mltoape. ILlSt. 4*tS ladiobow. • 1*2* PONTIAC ->OOOR, ~ RlACK, trl-power, I speed, sotety track. Cafitomta xer, no rust. *52-230*. loor hardtop. OrlglMl gnia with contrasting gw*attaH*,i steering, i _____r^**7-«r*. __________ 1*1* 6l5», radio,-hAAter, au- ■1!S.-------------- t Harold Tumor TOO MANY CARS! Lata model and tranaportot ICBWOMY CAR» 1221 PIXIE Final Qearance-: Sale AH t**4 Ramblers must pal Nat your dual. Easy terms, be "superior RAMBLER $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 4 Mil* RowM^of Woodward CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AN ouoHty^Ai Plenty a* KEEQO PONTIAC SALES. l**t PONTIAC VISTA Sharp, lull power, only $1,185 *'>YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAOIHAW . . FE >4541 FINAL CLEARANCE —Out Thay Go Now— 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door with th* 24* Vi angina, itandar transmission, 2 snood electric wit ers and waohara, $2,0*5 glut tax* end license feel BEATTIE "YOUf FORD DEALER Sloe* IMF ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home at SERVICE altar tha sal* AT THE STOPLIGHT, OR 3-1291 Now «d M Cm 1*42 BONNEVILLE CONViRftilE. prey htaii, tuh aowor. alhor antra*, tut* lew HWmiaar, BUMF Hold HIM*. MA m*L 19*3 PONflAC BONtilvill] ^-ertibta. Automatic, power atatr->g,^brakes and winBaws^ AA4-FM tack bwdut aaata and tap. Law SUPERIOR RAMBLER stick. $695 full price 1 no money deem. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 kccess open to tala whtta street under conttructtan) 19*1 PONTIAC CATALINA, HARO-BlrEM. 334-32*5 after lt«l t*M*i3T 4-OOOR AUTOMAT mi caYalina, red hardtap. Power itaermp one brakes, 12.000 mltaa. Like now. *2,295. FE »«1441 1*43 TEMPEST LoMAN* CONVER- PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. BoautHul metallic ~ MMOmm whlta bucket aaata. Automatic cat sole shift, low mileage. *99 Rpwi tank ratal. Ixcaltorit condition. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer J% mil* north at Mlracto Mil* 17*5 S. Telegraph PE M»»* Credit or Budget Problems?, Wo Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-786S- •_____LLOYDS 8m» «6 ti*Xm IN* R AMPLER CLAM 1C STATION MHA radta, haatar am o»9» matlc taonemtaetan. as dawn and Is MaEta « tatanaa. am about VII1AGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 t, tail power, I nut RAMBLER STATION WAOON, 1*41. ttaaiard transmissien, radta, WBH* wall*. Baautlfut runnkp ondltton. englna, Only SI, SON C _ ,S9S. Easy term*, patter- ___ CHEVROLET CO« IMS S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. 19*2 PONTIAC CATALltSA CONViR Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORIZRD.VW DEALER W rnita aarth at Mlracta Mila , 17*2 >, Tiliaraah PE >4IW v power steering a PE >1474. IMS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, beautiful dark Mu* wHh full power equipment and many ai Ilk* naw. Highest attar 2*3-2*47. 1942 PONTlAC BONi ‘Ible, sharp, bUawrs ana cun- , taw mHaaga, will taka oidar in trada. *25-2191. 1*44 TEMPSlT, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, tr 22,995. VILLE CON. Got a Good Deal on a 64 OLDS—RAMBLER—GMC Houqhten 6t Son ROCHESTER_____OL 1.4741 whitewall*, whita with gold vinyl Interior. DON'S, *77 I. Lapeer Rd„ Often. MY 2-2*41. 19*4 TBMPBST SPORT COU^i. I PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-OOOR sdan. Power steering, ' -1— I engine. *3,300. *74-11 19*4 PONTIAC. CAtALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. PE *-**72.__________ 19*4 PONTlAC CAYAUnA, S-DOOR OR 2-3*15. __NNEVILLE . •r' *2.250. OR >0724. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS $495 ‘WIESDTT PONTIAC-CADILLAC 250 N. Woodward ~ Ml 4-1*21 Blrmindham, Michigan 959 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR, v *. radio, haatar automatic tran*. mission. *3*5 tuH price. SS d*wn VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536' 1*2* RAMBLER AMERICAN, G066 AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Your ear worries era over. A ‘car* detailed- end ready to go ' year part* and labor warranty. *ie BMjMP 1 *44 T-BIrd Landau .. •42 P4M IdHRjOna . •4) Bonneville convarttato .. •*3 Dart cdhyartlbl* .......... *42 Polar* S0t convertible .. ‘42 Dodge Lancer 4-door *.. r *12*5 . s 4*2 . S3795 , S*»S *13*5 ■ *12»S Vm\ '40 Oalexl* convertible HUnter Dcxige 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham MI 7-0955 Credit or Budget Problems? ; We Can Finance You! 10D Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865. LLOYDS TOO MANY CARS Lata modal and transportation ECONOMY CArI** 232* PIXII BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every, used ettr offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-ow,ner, low' mileage, sharp cor. tyear parts and labor warranty. 1*4) BUICK Lolabrt .:. 7MS 1942 INyjCTA Custom . $2,195 1929 BUICK 2-door ... 2 7*2 1940 BUICK hardtop .. 21.192 1942 BUICK 2-door .... *24*2 1*41 BUICK canuartlbta .*1,4*9 1941 BUICK WUdett ..I2,r- 19*3 BUICK >dOOT ... 12.— 1960 LeSABRR 4-doOr . *1,1* ■ — OLDS 1942 BUlCK “W w ■ *'.3* ...S1.S99 . *1,79 .... BRAND PRJX .... 1942 PONTIAC Adoor ... 1942 QU* "IT 4-door .. LaSABRE hardtop . it* INI FALCON, Stick ^ .* T 1*42 WILDCAT convertible . . . *3.0 1940 FORD 2-door . *71 ‘157 OLDS, Ilk* MW .t J 142 BONNEVILLE .. *U FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward SUBURBAN OLDS 'Birmingham Trades' • ; 100% 1 WRITTEN GUARANTEE EVery cor listed carries this guarantee. T a k e the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagons, Sport Coupes, 4-Doors, TDoors, all V-* engines, power steering and powar brakes tram $1495. .1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coup*. V-». automatic power steering. Jet .Mack with buck vtnyltap. 1961 THUNDERBIRD Automatic radio, haatar, power. Jet Mack with rad Intartar. SI995. 1964 OLDS Demos. Hardtaps, Convertibles, "Ms", "9*s", Cutlsss Sport Coupes. Naw Car Warranty. Large Savings. 1963 OLDS "Ms", "92s", Convertibles. > and 4-Deor Hardtop*, twin power, some air conditioned, pricad tram 2229$. 1963 OLDS Jetfire Coup*. V I, automatic power, metallic Mu* with matching Intar lor. S229S. 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible. Red wHh white top, aH power. The on* tail have been looking tar. only $7595. , 1962 OLDS Cutlass Sport coup*, v-t, automatic console, metallic Mu* with whtta -top. Sharp 1 owner. 1962 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop, all powar. Sharp anaawnar. Only.$1192. 1960 OLDS “88" Hardtop, power steering, power feratae, radio, haatar and whlta-wall tlra*. Th* on* you hav* been looking tor. Ouality 1-Owner Birmingham Trades at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. . __:_You Can . BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems— Spot Delivery! '54 Pontiac 2-door hardtap .. S 21 'SI CMiyy 2-door . .*21 '57 Pontiac double power ...| 21 '29 Chevy Wagon, automatic. .*% H '40 Chevy B*l Air . '4* Ford, red ........... '41 Chevy, 'Automatic .*1,392 ‘40 Bonnavllta 'convartlbte .*1,392 ‘41 Pontiac hardtop, power *1,395 '42 Mercury Monterey, power $1,495 '41 Pontiac, double power '42 Chevy, 9-peseenager .*1, '42Chevy ............SI, 'M Bulck Elect re convert. .. si, '42 Pontiac..........It, '43 Chevy Wigan ...'..It „ Lot Special 1959 Ford Convertible, power steering, windows, seats. Red and white beauty. A steal for only $695 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 FINAL' CLEARANCE -Out They Do Now- 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door vt fMlntp Standi 1 WiBO wipers 1 BEATTIE “YOUf FORD DEALER (Inc* 193F' ON DIXIE INyMTERPORD Horn* a* SERVICE attar th* sal* AT THE StOPUOHT OR 3-1291 fcEWMfCw 11 New E«d U*«d Can MS* GRAND PRIX, CALL MA atrfP^W *% prlea, ***■ dawn, tank rata* aa Oalaaca Aak about aur manay tack guarantaa. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1962 Romble^Ciossic walls, anaawnar naw car trad* Lik* naw 1 si,295, any *M ca dawn 1 PATTERSON CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS SM N. Main St ROCHESTER 190) RAMBLER AMBRICAN 4-DOOR, *r, e,uuu acruei miles, pneau to sail at 11.495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rachaatar FORD Daalar, OL 1-0771. T CXDME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1942 FORD Galax I* SM . 1917 PONTIAC 4-door ...... 1*43 FORD Oataxta Moor .. 19*0 DOOM Pioneer 4-door . 1*02 RAMftLRR MeoT ....... 1*44 OTO 4-speed, go'tr .. I1J95 i*44 GTO Convirtlbta .T..V.'. *2,995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer SPECIAL ar Lark Moor, aai _______wtaetan. radta, haah $595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC tt» H. Woodward Ml 4-l« BMwtaMwm. Michigan 0 WlLLYS^EEPSTqR Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOING ON- BILL SPENCE for That Ramblerl 4473 Dtxta Hwy. c)Og«tar^yimuOaar Hardtop. Powar brakes and staarlng, Hydremetic, maroon finish. STS** actual mil**. A beauty 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtab. Power staarlng and brakai, Hy-dramatk, radio, haatar and whitewalls ......................*24*5 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vertlble. Red wHh whlta tab 1*44 PONTIAC STARCH IEF H liiik Powar steering and bri Hydremetlc, radta Malar, wl well*. White with rad tea —...iltstan, . . —. powar steering. Dark Mu*, with matching trim. A rgal hot 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE llardtau. Powar ttaarlng, brake* end windows. Hydramefic, radio. 1942 CHEVY EEL AIR 4-Ooor k-Powar steering, brakes and seats. Pynattaw, radta hr^ 1942 BUICK ELECTRA power staarlng, taokat and bynaftow, 19,000 actual rhlta 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVtaLE Convertible. Powar staarlng, brakes, windows and antanni. Hydramatk, radta haatar, whlta-walta Naw car warranty . .$Sn 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop, Powar stowing and brakts, Hydramatjc, radio, haatar, whttowalls, Marion finish and matching taathar trim . .12221 1*43 PLYMOUTH 4-Deer fadan. Standard transmission, 4-cylindtr, radta haatar, wMtawalta Yss, most economies! with 12.0M sc- 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Powar' staarlng end brskts, Hy-dramatlc. radio, haatar, whlte-wslls. White with rad vinyl >n- 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .SSmmm. special buICF Power steering, brakes, xtmdawt and antenna. Bucket seats, alum I- PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 210 -HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-IEEP- Orchard Lake - FE 2-9165 1961 RAMBLER Clastic 4-door, blue ..........$595 1963 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop. Bronze ..... .$3295 i—19$0 INVICTA 4-door hardtop, power ...........$1395 ] 1958 VW with radio, 4-speed ............. ....$ 695 1960 TLECTRA Convertible, bucket seats......$1495 1964 RENAULT R-8 black, 4,000 miles .$1395 1963 FORD 2-door, V8 engine, automatic ......$1695 1964 OPEL Wagon, factory official ............$1575 1961 CHIVY Parkwoed Wagon, red finish.......$1095 1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, power, green ............$2895 1.963 RENAULT R-8 4-door, 4-spoed, rod........$1095 1960 LINCOLN Premier hardtop ............... ..$1288 1962 MERCURY Convertible, yellow ..............$1695 1960 BUICK Invicta 4-door, power, blue______. .$1295 1961 IMPAIA 2-door, automatic, power..........$1395 1961 BUICK Special Wagon, V-B, auto. .. ..$1488 1961 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop..............$1895 1959 WHIYS Pickup, with plow ........... .$ 595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1963 MODELS 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible radta, haatar, automatic aewar steering, 3N engine, rad and white tool $2292 1963i Ford Galaxie 500 Fastback with radta $2391 1963 Ford Galaxie 4-Ooor with radta haatar, whl light btu* finish, 0*212%- $1797 1963 Ford Falcon 2-Door quoiM Only- $1393 1963 Ford T-BIRD Landau « radio, haatar staarlng, i with white $2995 1963 Ford Falcon 4-Ddor Wagon $1594 1964 MODELS 1964 Ford 4-Door Galpxie 500 wHh radio, Iwator, automatic transmission, whltawall*. I4.0M miles of nN car warranty taN tor yaul Only— $2592 1964F.ord T-BIRD $3795 1962 Ford. Geloxie 500 4-Door Wlth V-t engine, , — tan flniihg i $1591 1962 Ford 9-Pessenger Wagon Country Udwy dark blue whHi walla, eutomitk, V-2 anginal $1777 AS IS SPECIALS 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR $189.00 1955 OLDS 4-OOOR HAR0T0P—$69.00: 1959 DODGE 2-DOOR $199.00 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 / & THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1964 TH1RT V-8EV KX —Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations Hsto4in this column ars subject to change without notice. CHfrfasi atr-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ.TV Chawwl 7-WXYZ-TV Owe—19-CKLW-TV Chowtsl 96tWTVS MONDAY EVENING l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Shark River” (In Progress) (S) Magilla Gorilla (56) Casals Master Class 1:11 (4) Feature Story •:» (7) Political Talk 6:36 (7) (Color) News (9) 67th Precinct Man suspected of murdering coed. (Repeat) (56) Cultures 6:41 (7) News 7:61 (1) Highway Patrol (4) (Special) Election Pro-posals: Directors of elections discuss coming legislation. (7) (Color) Adventures (56).International Magazine 7:» (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: Tom Poston, Bud Collyer, Betty White, Orson Beat). ' (4) Movie: "Man on Fire.” (1967) Bing Crosby, Inger Stevens, E. G. Marshall. Businessman and ex-wife struggle over custody A daughter. (7) Outer Limits Scientists try to build being to frighten nations into coexistence. (Repeat) (9) Movie: ”Collfllct., Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, Sydney Green-street. Psychiatrist tries to trap man suspected of murdering his wife. 6:69 (2) I’ve Got a Secret Panel: Bill Cullen. Betsy Palmier;' 'Henry' 'li&n&inf Bess Myerson. (56) Antiques Round 1:19 (2) Vacation Playhouse^ f:M (2) Movie judge can’t seem to get away on a fishing trip. (Repeat) (7) tColor) Wagon TValn Woman ordered to leave fort Joins wagon train. (Repeat) 9:69 (2) Danny Thomas -Girl from Danny’s neighborhood has changed a lot. (Repegt) (9) (Special) Sunset Ceremony: Ceremony performed aboard HMCS Cornwallis off Prince Edward Island. 1:39 (2) Andy Griffith Barney makes arrest of tank president. (Repeat) (4) Hollywood a n d the Stars: Study of the life of Kim Novak. (Repeat) (9) Explorations, Part 2 on study of .boys from Thailand, Greece and 16:69 (2) (Special) "Star Parade Program performed last June. (Repeat) (4) (Special) Miss U.8.A. World Pageant: Final Judging from Cobo Hall in Detroit for U.S. entry for Miss World. 47) Breaking Point Trapeze star is paralysed for no apparent cause. (Repeat) (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11;2S (9) Movie: “The Male Animal.” (1942) Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havilland. Idealistic professor wants to present his students with letter from a radical. 11:19 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Prisoner of Shark Island.” (1928) Warner Baxter, Gloria 8tuart. Story of doctor who set John Wilkes Booth's broken leg. 1:69 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Beet of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6ttf (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News 6:19 (2) Summer Semester TV Features Miss U.S.A.-World By United Press Intenatieeal OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Scientists, seeking to create international peace, “invent” being from another planet to frighten'nations into coexistence. DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (2) “Moose" was catcher on Danny’s grammar school barttpall team, but wow, bow she’s changed from the oncpdiomely tomboy Danny described to Kathy. MBS U.S.A.-WORLD PAGEANT, 10:00 u, (4) Jayne Mansfield, Ed Allan are on hand for final Judging In Miss U.S.A. segment of pageant. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Susan Strasberg portrays trapeze artist who is unable to walk after her famous father’s fatal plunge; Jack Oakie is featured as down. PRAGUE, Csechoskvakia (UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev retired to a country castle today for talks on Communism’s problems with Czech President Antonin Novotny. The agenja for the talks was not made public, but the two leaders were reported concentrating on these1 subjects: e The Sino - Soviet split Czechoslovakia supports the Soviet position on a world summit meeting to deal with China’s opposition to Moscow policies. Khrushchev is expected to seek Novotny’s aid hi winning over other Communist leaders who now may be wavering. (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today Guests: Guitarist Juan Serrano, track Aar Jesse Owen. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 1:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:16 (7) Movie / “Merry Monahans” (1944) Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan. Vaudeville comic is i fcjfktd tagg vnarTffnS M -chorus girl. 1:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go- ‘They Won’t Believe Me” (1947) Robert Young, Susan Hayward, Jane . Greer. Man wants to kill . his wife, but she commits suicide. 0 (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner tilt (9) Jack La Lanne 19:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny courts his wife. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Panel: Viveca Lindfofs, Constance Ford, Mercedes McCambridge. (9) Robin Hood Gount Olivier takes the , winter food supply of an entire village and Robin and his men are called. (Repeat) 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy Fred wants Ricky to pay for tickets. (Repeat) (41 (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right GueA: Dick Patterson. (9) Movie "Shop Soiled” (English: 1956) John Gregson, Joan Rice. Girls who work in a. department store have man troubles. 16:1144) News' U:N (2) McCoys Grampa and George want to be lodge convention delegates. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Panel: Carol Lawrence, Betty While. Chester $f