The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS **
VOL. 122 NO.iea
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964—48 PAGES
Says Romney
Controversy Rages
Over Yankee Sale
NEW YORK UFI—The Columbia Broadcasting System formally announced today purchase of the New York. Yankees baseball team In what could pave the way for revolutionary changes in the promotion of baseball.
Approval for entry of the television and network .into direct ownership of baseball’s dominant team of the last 40 has already been given by Coff	three-fourths of the Amer-
I UlllldL JCl)	ican League clubs.
One possibility of CBS owner-Haaav/J ship of the Yankees might be
I IH/fly KCCOlU W Revision In New York CHy.
Gent
Governor Refuses to Flatly Endorse President Candidate
Sales Boom Shared by Entire Industry
Pontiac Motor, Division reported today that its deiders sold a
potentially rich market, lie total assets of the Yankees were fixed at $14 million and CB^ paid $11.2 for a N per cent coatrolling interest with the right to purchase the balance within five years.
The effective date of the pur-
MCord 18,723 can in the first <*•» «■«»> "»■ *
A storm of controversy
10 days of August, putting Pan- __.. .	. ..	.	... ,
tiac among the leaders in an *wlrtedup both in baseball cir-Aug. MO sales boom throughout cles and m Congregr—: the auto industry. .	SHARP CRITICISM
This sales accomplishment, Charles 0. Finley, owner of according to Frank V. Bridge, the Kansas City Athletics, and
SI sales manager, erases Arthur C. Allyn, president of the s’s oldest previous 10-day Chicago White Sox, sharply
LAPEER DAYS QUEEN ~ She’s S-foot-2 and, sure enough, has eyes of blue. Add to those features brown hair and a winning way and you have Suzette Morneau, who reigned over Lapeer pays activities the past two days. The celebration was climaxed by a parade viewed by - more than 2S,000 spectators. (Related stay, picture, page AHl.)
LANSING tf) — Gov. George W. Romney said yesterday he still has “stronger convictions and positions” on certain issues than Gen. Barry Gold-water—but declared there is no reason why he and Goldwater must agree on everything.
The governor told a news conference he is disturbed by whas he considers efforts to make him conform to everything the Republican presidential nominee believes.
BEST OF THE BEEF * “AmoS,” the 960-pound 4-H Grand Champion steer, was auctioned off for $754 at the 4-H Fair’s live- -stock sale last night. Purchaser of the Black Angus was the Pontiac Optimist Chib. Eleven-year-old Lyle Barger of the Northwest Oak-
land 4-H club turned his steer over to George Tucson (right), Optimist president, and Tom Hruska, chairman of the boys work committee. Taking the bids was Charles Kensey, an industrial auctioneer from Lyon Township. (See additional picture, story, page A-4.)
“I can’t conceive of a situation in which a national party has a . candidate whose
W. Berliners Erupt in Riot on 3rd Anniversary of Wall
criticised the handling of the
record from the books.
In I960, there were 14,140
units sold In the AOg. 1-10 pe- In Washington, a well-placed rlod.	source said the Senate Anti-
Bridge alsp pointed out that ' sales wiring the period aur* passed the 12,864 cars sold from Aug. MO last year by 30 per cent.
mlttee wool check to determine if there was anything abowt the sale
Congress in Controversy Over 1-Man, t-Vole Rule
See Story, Page D- 2
Preliminary repgrts showed sales throughout the aufo industry to be 9 per cent ahead of the same period last year, Indicating the .Industry is off to a fart start in the job of reducing ito 1.2 inhlion inventory of 1964 models. * -
See Story, Page G~1
UNOFFICIAL COUNT An unofficial count showed 172,604 car were sold Aug. 1-19 ‘ compared, to 157,870 cars In the same period list year.
The sales were notched in eight selling days this time, compared with nine in the comparable period last year. That meant a daily selling rate of 21,575 can this time, compared with 17,541 for Aug-1-10,1963.
On the basis of the last 10-day iigures reported) industry sources predicted that sales this month would run over 575,009, compared with 501,998 in August 196$.
WELL AHEAD	*
Virtually, every auto division reported it* Aug. 1-18 sales ran well ahead of last year’s figures. Buick was up 41 per cent; Dodge, 27; Ford, 9; end Chevro-. let, 5 per cent.
that would merit second thoughts on pending legislation to exempt professional club* from provisions of the antitrust law.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, p-Mlch., chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee which has recommended the legislation, told » news conference “there might be antitrust implications” iir tbedeal.
In the House, Rep* Henry S. Reuss, D-Wls., said in a statement that through the American League’s approval of the deal, and some developments of die past, “baseball Hhr forfeited its antitrust exemption.”
“Unless baseball takes the public interest into account,” Reuss said, “tile public ingoing to call it to account.”
WASHINGTON UP)—Congress was caught today in a deepening controversy over the Supreme Court’s ruling that state legislatures must be reapportioned* on a ‘“one-man, one-vote” basis. .
,. In the Senate, opponents of any delay in carrying out the court’s ruling threaten drawn-out debate, on a delaying proposal that Senate leaders. want to attach to th. foreign	""
aid bill.	Worked out by Senate Demo-
In the house, a tough new bill cratfc Leader Mike Mansfield that would strip the federal and Republican Leader Ever-‘courts of any jurisdiction over ®tt M. Dirksen in conjunction
suddenly been’ dumped on die	until
speaker’s table, where it is tide- ju> i. up “in the absence of ipg like a time bomb.	highly unusual circum-
views everybody else in the party has to subscribe to 196 per cent,” said Romney.
“I think it is unfortunate that an effort is being made to create the idea that everybody has to salute and pay we accept everything. I happen to be one who doesn’t.”
BERLIN (AP) - West Berliners observed an hour of silence yesterdey on the third anoiver-
3 of,the hated,Communist . Hen silence turned to
The police jumped aside and the trailer smashed several harriers before stopping some dis-tance from the wall.
have died tryiag to scale the
violence asurioters surged to the barricade and attacked a Soviet Army car. •
“The Wall must go,” shouted the denfohstratprs.
Others sent a track trailer smashing through barriers pat
The demonstrators raced for the breach in the harriers, but police closed ranks, swung their clifbs and held off the demonstrators.
But, drawing again upon a written statement of Wednesday, Romney said he can “accept the decisions” of the Republican national convention regarding platform and can-
See Picture, Page A-2
up to keep West Berliners away from the wall between East and West Berlin.
WESTWARD EXODUS The wall was built three years ago by the Communists to stop the westward exodus of East Germans.
Since then,' 5S East Germans
To pay homage to the dead, the West Berlin government asked ail Wert Berliners to observe an hour's ifiopfas yesterday.
* Public transport stopped, and streets generally were deserted. LAID WREATHS West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and other members of his government laid wreaths at points where refugees were gunned down by East German border guards.
The House bill, authored by Rep. tyilliam M. TucJt. D-Vn.,
Baseball has Umited.exemp-tion from the antitrust laws under a 1622 Supreme Court
tag supporters of the court by Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., the chairman of^the House Roles Committee.
stances.’
It was tlta addition of those last seven words to Dirksen’s original proposal for- an unconditional delay that triggered Smith’s action on the Tfick bill.
NO FLAT SUPPORT For the' second time since returning from die GOP summit conference at Hershey, Pa., however, Romney refined to issue a flat endorsement of Goldwateris candidacy.
He referred -epeatedly to a statement (a which he hq£ said Goldwater, in his discussions .with other key party leaders at Hershey, kad “clarified” his position oa certain issues.
West Berlin police, swinging clubs, dispersed the rock throwing demonstrators.
One leather jacketed youth was knocked to the ground, where he lay bleeding and unconscious.
Jersey Rioting Loses Force
CHECKPOINT CHARLIE The Soviet Army car, containing at least one Soviet officer and a driver, was traveling back to But Berlin.
3rd Night of Violence Follows Recent Trend

The court subsequently refused to extend this exemption to other professional sports, suggesting that Congress could do so it it chose.
Mississippi
HRecommend neither -
The pending Senate bill would exempt professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey teams from antitrust laws in matters pertaining to agreements among competing clubs regarding equalization of team strength, player contracts and related matters, territorial rights, and the police of theta sport*.
' Smith said they rendered the proposal “a nullity,” and he
-	’TZX-
committee to send the MU to Dirksen by introducing in the House floor before his op- the House a bill identical to his ponents had time to figure out original Senate proposal, what was happening.	‘Pldre HOPE’
LOOKS GOOD	“They make it nothing* more
bill was in their laps, and after Rules Committee supporting the a dose took at it, a lot of them Tuck bill.
Asked whether this also meant that he (Romney) was satisfied with .Goldwater’s apparent modification of views on extremism, civil rights and other points, the governor said: “I think I have got stronger convictions and positions on certain issues titan be has. This is. the only basis on which to question my attitude toward the senator.'' ,
NO DYNAMIC^ C “But I don’t think in either political party you will raid, men who vjew all of the issues identtaally.-If they did, we
(Gontinued°on Page 2, Col. 21. barriers.
It was attacked near Check-print Charlie, an East-West crossing print fer foreigners.
A mob of about 500 West Berliners surrounded the car and battered it with their fists and feet:
It was heavily dented and a license plate was ripped off.
The Soviets stayed inside the car, which roared off Into East Berlin after West Berlin police cleared a path through the jeer-tag mob.
Demonstrators pushed the -..jnick trailer from a parking tatmtd seat it speeding down the ttrfeet toward the. police
NO REFLECTION -r- Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has fun with newsmen in iWashington by showing: his glasses have no tens. The rims were Worn to prevent reflection during a picturetaking session.
PATERSON, N.J. (AP)-Gas-oline bombs, bottles and bricks crashed in the streets of Paterson’s Negro district for the thtad successive night, but city offi-* dais called the vandalism and disorder less serious.
In Elizabeth, police swinging nightsticks swept a street dear of hundreds of Negro'and white youths'at midnight after a police car was struck with a bot-« :
Ask More Men in CyprusRift
There toe, oa the third night of violence, authorities said tension appeared to be subsiding.
. The pattern — three nights of violence in a row — matched that of recent racial rioting in Harlem, Brooklyn and Rochester, N.Y., and Jersey City.
include Cass Lake Death
Petoee Geres
fesstonatism—PAGE A-12.
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Summery Days Due With Few Showers
Major Crimes Unsolved
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -U N. Secretary-General U Thant has asked for more soldiers to bolster the peace force in Cyprus as hirf commander on the island warned that the' halt in
hostilities “is only ahfeathef^’ ; ffme
Thant’s reqneg signs that relations between Greece and Turkey were wor-
Paterson police reported that between 50 and 60 incidents occurred Thursday night in and near the city’s predominantly Negro Fourth Ward.
ARRESTS MADE
jStmny summer days with temperatures in the Tie, except for a few scattered showers 8m-day, is flie outlook for the Pontiac area for the next Jew days.
Temperatures will drop during the night to sear 60 and rise to highs of about 74.
The driver of a boat which • Locked an eltfhrly chiro-killad a Keego Harbor youth on praetor and his two sisters in Cass i-nk* Aug. 3 is among the a small upstairs closet of theit principals in four-major South- ransacked home ta suburban eastern* Michigan Area ertanes Livonia late ba July and left who are still at large.	them to suffocate; \r
Authorities still have few dues #®ot a policeman, took 11 in their search for the persons hostages, mn*p«il several per-
or five persons ta the boat which killed Akeriey. .
Scores of ttys have been received by tavestipting officers, but the only ctaes reported so far are a vague description of the boat, a targe brown and white inboard.
Morning westerly winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight.
A taw of 46 wag recorded at 6 a.m. today. The mercury had climbed to 73 by 2 p.m.
• Ran down and killed Aba cars July 25 and il^urfrig a L. Akeriey, 21, "tate he. and week-end crime rampage itr the a companion were swimming Detroit area.
_4n a marked-off area:
AWARDS OTTERED • Shot to death two teenage- Awards totaling $2,700 have boys in a northwest Detroit been ^offered lor information school playground Jon July 3; leading to the arrest of the four
Sheila Brennen, who wa s saved by Akeriey when he pushed her out of the speeding boat’s path, said the boat made a couple of passes at theowim* mers with a spotlight shining directly on them before it struck Akeriey.
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons has promtaed full protection anyone who can offer clues leading to the arrest of the boat occupants.
An intense search for the boat has been conducted, including a cross-check of registration numbers at the secretary of state’s office in Lansing.
Victims of the playground shooting were 'Francis P.
. (Continued on Pag* 2, Col. 6|p
They arrested 23 Negroes, one white man and > dozen juveniles.
Ill secretary-general met at his New,York headquarters yesterday with delegates of tiie nine nations that contributed to the 6,206-meinber Cyprus force. How many soldiers Thant requested was not
The unidentified white map . allegedly was arrested a bottle in Us band.
Three policemen and a teenager suffered minor Injuries.
U QpM 1-J LOWS Mr SI. 3M Bowl, PrlmroM
New contingents presumably would be 'deployed between Greek and Turkish Cypriots facing each other in villages on the critical northwest coast. The Greek Cypriot government is seeking a force limited to 7,600 men.. M	\ •
Copter Mishap Kills GIs
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) —\ 'Two U.S. Army men were killed and seven others wounded Wfe today when the unarmed helicopter in which they were flying plunged into a mountainside, 55 miles northwest of here.
The Weather
'Not forBarry
(Continued From Page One) rouldn’t have a dynamic
In the only reference to any specific iskue on which - they had earlier disagreed, Romney said Goldwater’s Hershey statement appearedXto “just about eliminate ouf differences on ex-
But he refused to say on what otter subjects he and Ghkiwater still have divergent views, referring to them simply as “sincere and lively differenres." EFFORT IN STATE ' \ Added the governor: “There is an effort within this state to put me hi the position where, if I don’t accept; all of his jpo*
NATIONAL WEATHER — Thundershowers and occasional rain will fall in the Ohi&and upper and middle Missis-aippi valleys tonight. 'Showers and thundershowers are ;also expected in the southern Plains and Plateau areas/ the eastern Gulf Coast ancThorthern Florida. Warmer tempera-tores are predicted from the Plains to the upper Lakes area and in the Pacific -Northwest.
AljbuSTf
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
Birmingham Area Newt
ohreFr&heitfuri
I Progrorrt of Expansion p Under Way in Scouting
I A concentrated Boy Scout ex- Butler taught at Shady H tT 1 I pansion program is getting un- 8chool in Cambridge, Mass.
I der way in the Birmingham-	A A A
I Bloomfield-Southfield area.	A Harvard University gradu-
' I IT* ’ * a	me, Butler nudgred in astrono-
I * 1 Goal of the organization is to my. Ho, Ids wj|fe and three
on the third anniversary of its construction yesterday. The sign translates as “No European Unity Without Freedom in Berlin.”
Indonesia Aid Bdn r tacked to Measure
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sonata has tacked to the foreign aid bill a baa on any aid to Indonesia.
Then, after adding another amendment aim opposed by the administration authority to use UA. foreign currencies in. Poland to repair a cemetery in Warsaw it settled down Thursday to what may be a protracted debate over legislative
Until the scrap over the purely domestic issue Is settled, the foreign aid authorization will
have te wait. And unl^s It Is settled quickly, plans to wind up Congress at the end of next week may go up in smoke.
The inflexible prohibition against any assistance to Indonesia — and suspension of the training of Indonesian military and police personnel at American ' bases M ass' offered by Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex. BACKED BY LEADER
Hfc- was backed by his leader, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who quoted Indonesian President Sukarno as having
Cosmonauts Training
Expect Red Space First'
HOUSTON ton - As n as tores or four Soviet cosmonauts are believed to be training lor a rocket spectacular toad could ghm Russia • one-and-one-half-year ItadPovor America In manned conquest of space.
The fast, which may break moat existing space flight time and distance records in the process, is expected within the nant tow days—possibly as early as this weekend. i ' A ★	*
If the estimates of a number of UJ. sources hold true, at least two improved rocket boosters carrying heavier Vostok spaceships manned by one or two cosmonauts each will thunder from laundiing pads at Baikonur, near the Aral Sea in the Soviet province of Kasakh-.
that this, the third so-called , “group” flight to three yean bp toe Ruasiaus, would tabs place to orbit around earth, altbeugh toe possibility ef a shot that would send a human team oa a trip aroaad the
ruled oat Whatever the case, the new cosmic show doubtless will to-volve an attempt to link-up the attuned capsules in space — an accomplishment that would im-i U.8. space officials and
i far more than the ac-{ number of men and per-n involved.
I *	«
i technique known as i and docking" and its perfection is almost a pre-i the more daring ' ■of space, such as manned landings on the moon, or construction of large , in orbit
around
America’s $l-billlqn Project
This
Gemini is working toward space rendezvous flights: — but the goal cannot ha readied before early IgN.
If, as one U.S. space agency-
said “the United States can to boll with Its aid.” % Democratic Leader M Mansfield of Montana cautioned that the Tower amendment would destroy “toe small degree of flexibility” President Johnson has to aid Indonesia if be believes to tfo so is in the interest of the United States.
_.. *. * . *
Tower said his jUncndment was precipitated by Indonesia’s recent recognition of Communist North Viet Nam. The Senate gave Mm a *2-28 victory.
The cenfetery amendment was offered by Sen. Thomas Jj Dodd, D-Conn., and opposed both by Dirksen and the manager of toe $S.S-billion aid bill, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.
A p ’ * ■
Dodd said “teas of thousands of Polish resistance fighters” were burled in the cefeaMry In 1944. The Senate supported him 61 to 37 despite Futorlglit’s Contention that the United States can hardly maintain cemati in all nation! In which Congress
when they (the Rusetons) accomplish rssdsmns against when we do it fewid glra yen a good Men of what gap there is, If shy” the Soviets cento gate aa advantage ef 'abeat
is
The Russians’ tost manned flight, the “group” mission of cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky and coamonetto. Valentina Tereshkova, IS months ago, is believed to have been a rendezvous attempt that went awry.
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According to available evidence, Bykovsky’s seven-t o n Vostok-5 capsule separated from its booster pocket too early — by only a scant few seconds, but enough to put him in a lower orbit than planned.
SLIGHT VARIATION
igh the two capsules were , reported to have come within three miles of each other, toe slight orbital variation ruled out an actual llnking-up.
Even se, Bykovsky went qn to establish the current ree-ord of five days to orbit, although it Is believed an May
' The new flight may keep some and perhaps all/of the cosmonauts Involved to. the black vacuum of space for poaidbly eight to 10 days.	'
WWW Soviet spacemen Andrian Ni-kotoyev and Pavel Popovich, who spent four days and three days In orbit respectively in toe tost “group flight” in 1M2, identified their own “standby” pitots as two of the cosmonauts on tap for apace missions.
Full U.S. Weather Eareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -AMoetly sunny and a little warmer today. Mgh M to 75. Fair and not quite so cool tonight, low 50 to 66. Saaay aad slightly wanner Saturday, Ugh 74 to 71. Westerly winds 6 to 12 miles today becoming tight and variable taalght, Outlook ffe Sunday: Scattered shawm aad little change to
personal ties .or interaota.
★	★ ' to
No Comment in Jakarta on Ban Proposal
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -There was no Immediate official comment here today on the U.8. Senate’s move to prohibit further American aid to Indonesia.
Diplomatic obesrvers how-ever, said that although the Senate’s amendment to the foreign aid bill is still subject to House action, it is expected to have sharp reaction here and influence American - Indonesian relations which are not at their toot
U.S. Charge d’Affalres Francis J. Galbraith called M Foreign Minister Subandrio.
I not fey what Am two
The United States has given Indonesia about 1700 million in aid since 1960. Then has been a slowdown, however, since Indonesia started its campaign to crush neighboring Malaysia.
file United States has stopped providing this country with military equipment and ammunition.
Sonne joint development projects could not be started be cause Indonesia was unable to contribute its share.
Woman Is Fair After Shooting; Husband Held
A Pontiac woman, shot three times in the bedroom of her house at 19:10 a.m. today, is In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Wounded in the stomach, neck and arm was Mrs. Marie Mayes, 41, of IS Jackson.
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Police are holding her hua-tand, Frank, SI, for questioning. No warrant has been issued.
Mrs. Mayes was lying across a bed when police arrived at the house moments after the shooting. The 22-caliber pistol used to the shooting was found nearby on a dresser.
No Surprise Endorsements
County AFL-CIO Backs Candidates
Political endorsements ana nounced today by the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council showed no surprise preferences In the Sept. 1 primary.
Aside from a few contest^ to newly drawn legislative districts the council’s delegate body endorsed either recognized Democratic Party names or Democratic candidates with a strong labor background.
Setoettoao far major s t a t a offices followed salt with the Mkhigaa AFL-CIO.
They are Congressman - at-Large Neil Staebler for gover-
nor, and reelection for U.S. Senator Philip A/Hart, Secretory of State Junes M. Hare and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
*, to ★
b the two county congressional races, the council picked Assistant Secretary of State Frank J. Sierawski, lone Democrat running to the 18th District, and State Auditor General Billie 8. Faraum over two .opponents to the 10th District primary. STATE SENATE
State Senate preferences are James McCarthy to the 14th District; County Democratic Ghair-
Mother, Baby Fine; Dad AnotherStory
DETROIT (01 — Yesterday was an eventful day in the life et 20-year-old William H. Norris, a Detroit construction worker.
. It likely was one he long will remember, because he/ found himself:
•	An imminently expectant fetter
•	A motorist to unknowing flight
'•A prisoner charged with auto theft
•	A father for the first time
•	A jailed suspect faring both trial and possible return to Southern Michigan Prison aa a parole violator
M59 Paving Set Next Week
After a two-week delay, the bituminous concrete paving of MSI between Elizabeth Lake and Airport.roads to scheduled to begin Monday or Tuesday, the State Highway Department announced today.
a / ★ a
The final paving of the 3.4-mile stretch was scheduled to begin last week.
Bit the rabcoa tree tor, A a a Arbor Construction Co. of Ann Arbor, had to reltoqulsh the contract because ef previous commitments aad dffflcolty la ehtetotog aggregate materials. The general contractor, S, D. Solomon A Sons of Lansing, will do the btecktopptog.
* * *
' Edward F. Solomon, owner of the firm, said the job will be done to three sections — Cass Lake, to Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac Lake to Crescent Lake Road and Crescent Lake to Airport Road.
LOC^ TRAFFIC The section bring >aved will be closed during the day but will be opened to local traffic at the end of the day’s work.
life will enable the job to progress at a 40 to 61 peg rent faster rate, Setomea said.
The section to be paved first hasn’t been determined, the'contractor said.
Solomon said the firm will do very best’’ to have the job completed before the Labor Day weekend. The normal time re-■ quired for ae job Of that ataa is about 20 (ttys.
Norris raced eat at kb home ' early yesterday with his pregnant wife, hopped into a ear and started for a hospital.
But two Detroit detectives had staked out the car as stolen.
They stopped Norris a block away. He pleaded his mission,
SCOUT CAR
The detectives ordered a scout car via radio and sent Mrs. Norris to a hospital.
Norris stayed behind, aad police said he explained ttas:
He had owned a similar 1067 car. It broke down. He was out of work and couldn’t afford repairs. He ditched it, took off the license plates, and put them on somebody rise’s 1957 that looked like his.
Mrs. Norris gaye birth to a 6%-pound daughter and both were reported doing fine.
$1,400 BOND
Norris stood mute when,arraigned before Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. GiHis. A plea of innocent was entered, pending examination. Norris was placed under $1,000 bond.
man Sander M. Levin,,15th; Donald J. Oberholtzer, 16th; and county Demopfatic registration director Jean Walter to the 17th.
The cmbcII, which to SMde ap ef seme 111 representatives if aatoas to the county AFL-CIO, found clear choices more dUflcait to some of the State Haase ef Representatives ness.
Selections include Ray Lahti, 60th District; Francis A. Crowley, 61st; incumbent Arthur J. Law, 02nd; Robert Sltogertond, 03rd; John I Bain, 06th and Ernest W. Nigg Jr., 66th.
• W ★ .. to No'endorsement was given to the 66th District race between incumbent Bill 8; Huffman and Clawson attorney William A. O’Brien who is active to the county Democratic organization. There are two lesser known Democrats in the race.
OTHER DISTRICTS Selection was also not made to fee 07tt and 69th district contests which eabh hare several relatively unknown candidates. John E. Kronenberg was picked to the 68th District.
Democrats running far county office winning council approval, woe Roel E. McPherson, far sheriff; 8. Jennie Bremen, for prooecuter; Doris M. Beck, tar clerk-register; Lucille D. Marshall, for treasurer, and Stanley F. Dunn for drain commissioner.
All but McPherson have a Democratic primary opponent.
Ip the nonpartisan Court of Appeals 2nd District contest, endorsements went to Birmingham attorney Thornes G. Kavanagh and Ann tabor Municipal Judge Francis L.' O’Brien.
PUT ON NOTICE Republican hopefuls, while missing the%. prtanary endorsement boat, wfrre put on notice the AFVCIO revtow of candidates before the general election might favor a few GOP nai “They’ll get their chance to get a p p r o.v a 1," said council President Fred V. Haggard. “We have supported feme Republicans in the past.”
ship, Bloomfield Ifflls, Birmingham, Southfield, Lafhrup Village, Berkley, Oak Park and Huntington Woods.
AAA “We have targeted a total qf ISO scouting units — Cub pads, Boy Scout troop or Raptor tr post — in the North Trails District for this year,’’ Tenney said. CURRENT UNITS He noted there currently are 132 units operating and three to the process of becoming established, leaving 16 to go.
Highlight of the expaasiea program win be a 'Tlffriher We Orgaaise” dinner Sept 10 at the Detroit Gantry Day School.
Tenney, general sales manager for American Motors Corp.'s appliance division, said representatives of interested sponsoring institutions would |>e invited.
•A*.
Chairman of the dinner wil be Charles F, Adams, executive vice president of McManus, John and Adams, Inc.
Michael V. Butler, supervisor of the junior laboratory of science to the United States Pavilion at the Seattle World’s Fair, has joined the staff of Cranbrook Institute of Science.
curator of the physical sciences at the tastftate. He will carry on the development of the demonstration laboratories of tte physics programs far visiting school groups and the public.
Before coming to the institute,
QU WlllxHanor Spring Grads in Candlelight Fete
Oakland University will honor 70 spring graduates tomorrow at a 7 p.m. candlelight dimer to the resident cafeteria of tte Oakland Center ,
A - A Jt
OU officials expect ISO people — graduates, family and faculty, to attend the dinner and a preceding reception in, too Oakland Center lounge.	i
ChanceOor D. B. Varner will present certificates to the spring graduates.
The graduating seniors will attend a rehearsal session tomorrow afternoon of fee Meadow Brook Festival.
A. • ★ A Although the graduates will not receive diplomas, they will he invited to participate to the university’s annual commencement exercises to April.
DUMPED TRUCK - Julius Zahn of Am Arbor- had a stoking feeling as bs sat in	the vehicle v
tte cab of his Track at the site of a new	truck was to
apartment yesterday. The hext thing he kneri, the walls gm
i to the excavation hole. The g loaded neat fee hole wbsn
(Continued From Page 06s) Brown, 17, and friend, Sheldon Miller, 14/ Police hare questioned (tokens of persons in (heir Maying, hot hare not one “solid suspect.”
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They were killed to what police officers described as m “execution-type slaying.” Their bodies were pumped full of 22-caliber bullets from a weapon that probably had to be reloaded during the killings, police said. BODIES FOUND The bodies of- William Parr sons, 71, and his sisters, Hekfe, 11, and Leoora, 01, were found fay Livonia police July 20 in a locked upstairs closet at their combination home and chiropractic clinic to a substantial suburban neighborhood. They had hem dead several days.
Parsons had recently bees released from prison whore he served a term for abortion, but fr was unknown If tte ■-legal activity was relevant to Us staying.
Detroit police could report “not even a rumble” to their search for the second of two bandits who went on ■ wild two-day aprsa to the Detroit area.
- A A'.: A
The fint, Carl Prichard, 21, was captured July 20 after he was cornered in the suburban tome he Shared with his mother.
Prichard’s 'partner to tftte crime spree, Robert Wyngaard, 32, has disappeared. Authorities to Southfield said it ms, believed Wyngaard was last seen to a small town to Canada’s Ontario Province, but there was nothing solid to go on.
Demonstrations Set
Members of two Pontiac Ni-. gro bowling leagues will staffs a “peaceful demonstration” tonight, tomorrow aad Sunday at too Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association Open Tournament at Huron Bowl to Waterford Township.
The leagues, representing some 176 Negro bowlers, have claimed for -several years that area bowling alleys won't schedule Negro teams.
“The purpose of tte demoti-etrationts to let the public know what our situation is,” said Ernest Seay, president of the Pontiac Community Bowlihg League.
Pair to Head Dem's Event
Mrs. Clifton Eldridge of Fern-dale aad Louis Golden of Pontiac, aecretary and treasurer of (he Oakland County Democratic executive committee, hare been nanted cOchahrman faf the annual party jamboree.
The third annual fund-raising event, expected to yield about $10,901; will be hrid at fee Community Activities, Inc., Building in Waterford Township an Sept. 12 following the county convention. ,
A new automobile will be awarded a$ first doer prise. One dollar adihlarion tickets are' available at Democratic county headquarters In Pontiac, er at the Barkhtyer Farmington party offices.
Lawbreakers like This Make His Life Easy
BENTON, Ky. dl — Sometimes the tow enforcement business is easy ts pie.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson was seated at Us desk whan a drunk, frying to find Us way to a store, wobbled into the office fay mlataka. Anderson wofafalnd him up ooe flight of atopa and straight Into the lockup.
A—B
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIdXy, AUGUSt, iWA
MEETS. CANDIDATE - Delos Hamlin (right), chairman of the Oakland County board of supervisors, greeted > GOP Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater Wednesday at the dose of the National Association of County Officials conference in Washington,
D.C. Earlier, Supervisor Hamlin and other members of the Oakland County delegation met President Johnson and some of his cabinet members. The man in the center is not identified.

-Tax Limit on Sylvan Lake Ballot
A''charter amendment that would cut in half the taking power of the Sylvan Lake council will go before city voters this fall.
<•* , - * + *
The amendment, proposed by a petition signed by 9D citizens, would set the maximum legal tax limit for general hind purposes at 1 per cent of the city's d valuation.
Sylvan Lake, which is new levying just n n d« r the proposed 1 per cent limit, has A general fond tax limitation of g per cent jn the city charter.
The city council has initiated a study of the proposed amend-
* Anthony Kreps, former mayor and charter commission member, has been asked by the council to convene a study of the
proposition by a nine-member citizens committee.
ORDERED STUDY *
Mayor G. Richard Jarvis skid the council ordered the study because of "unsatisfactory experiences” other cities have had with, similar tax limitation provisions.
He said that tax limitations were passed by cities back in the depression years. Most of them have been rescinded, he added.
Sylvan lake, according to Jarvis; has the largest equalizing ' factor in the county. It has the low e s t assessed valuation in comparison to Equalized valuation he said.
The mayor said that studies have shown that “vital services like police and fire protection are hurt most of the time by tax limitations.”
In addition to its general fund, Sylvan Lake also levies a 2.5-mill garbage tax and a 4-mill debt tax.
★ O Jr
Jarvis said that after th citizens committee study is completed the council would make the facts available and leave the decision up to the individual "based on the facts.”
Blissfield Legislator Endorses* Higgins
BLISSFIELD (AP) - State Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, Thursday endorsed Femdale auto dealer George N. Higgins for governor.
* * *
Higgins, | former state senator, is vying with incumbent Gov. George W. Romney for the Republican nomination in the S«pt. 1 primary.
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County Dems Set All-Out Push for Signers to Block Ballot Law
Democrats will make an all-out push tomorrow to pick up more signatures in Oakland County to block the “Massachusetts ballot” voting law.
★	.it it
; A total of 18,010 signatures have been gained so far, says petition chairman WilUam A: O’Brien. The County Democratic party’s’goal is 22,500.
But Q-’Bivten said he hopes to go over the mark with 5,000 additional signatures to make up for lagging petition drives in other parts of the state. County Democrats will utilize seven locations where registered voters can sign from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday.
★	♦ a
They are: Oakland Democratic headquarters, 17 Water; south end party headquarters, 3269 Coolidge, Berkley; cam-'paign ^offices on Farmington Rond near Grand River in Far-
mington; White Lake Township hall; Gilliam Appliance, Walled Lake; corner of Flint and.Lapeer, lake Orion, and Dor-Ray Grocery, Ortonville.
O’Brien said the ballot law, which prohibits straight-party voting, will be a referendum Issue on the November election " a minimum of 189,000 signatures can be obtained throughout the state.
$2.6-Million OK'd for Detroit Renewal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration has approved a 82,616,000 grant for a renewal project in the heart tif Detroit, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announce ‘ Thursday. The five-acre site J bounded by. Wopdward Avenue and Gratiot, Farmer and Monroe streets.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 14, 1904
Completion Date Dtc. 1
Sgglll v ■ 1	\ -	+	j -	-	• • •
Sewer Project Is Now
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Preparation for the new sewer ays-tam here, stopped briefly last month by the Municipal Finance Commission, Is again rolling along today.
Aa estimated construe-, tion completion date has been sot for Dec. 1, according to Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of die County Department of Public Works.
Ringler said Initially seme M hemes In the Walton I East Waltan
Heights snbdhrlsiea will be served by the facility.
The red - tape • covered process that precedes actual construction was brought to a Jolt* ing halt last month, when a group of property owners informed the Municipal Finance Commission that they were not properly notified of forthcoming assessments.
* * ★
In a letter to Gerald O’Reilly, assistant state attorney general, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanley,
2588 Genes, said the people “did not receive proper notice of the assessment, nor its cost, nor any affidavits of the township resolution..."
NOTICES MAILED At a hearing before O’Reilly on July 22, township officials claimed that all notices were mailed out, in accordance with the law.
Bnt before O’Reilly would agree to allow the township to sen trends far the prelect, he demanded affidavits saying
E. Orion Sisters Win 4-H Sheep Honors
Sheep and horses dominated	20??
t^ ri^ potations at thfe JKAsffls Oakland County *41 Fair yes- jvkr oST o«!E»<v
terday.	e«t»«y o«rdn»r, mm imw m»
The Hampshire entries of two A‘8gy>»fWwm, p«m cm* vmuy-Eaat Orion Club sisters took top "•» m»i watrmN Mara* ha»n._Sann Bwrt tm Md Karen Roses ewe were judged	wcna. w erm
champions of all breedp. ^ JkSn Schaffer, %$§***
Tt.
Bryant, MuiUn#*—Rtg. Quarter PONY MALTBR
Nancy Pittmon, Lucky Luat Club— taint Cm* Vulluy— ’ Orudu
Floyd Waratlur. taint Cm* Vail
VSniiasi-a
the herse of 8harea Beckham ef Paint Creek Valley.
Evenfcy activities featured the annual llvestoidk sale.
W \W *.
Lyle Barger of Nortbweat Oakland fold his grand champion steer weighing MO pounds to the Pontiac Optimist Club for 77 cants a pound.
OTHER DEALINGS Other youngsters who sold Blair grand champions were Tbn Walla of Ro-Hi, a 1,010-pound Hereford to the Clarence-ville Optimist Chib for M cents a pound; Bonnie Rose of East Orion, a M-pound Iamb to Tom’s Market tar 42 cents a pound; mid Russell Hes of Ro-BS, a 210-pound swine to Tom’s Market tar 21 cents a pound.
The wrap-up at the day’s activities included the Mtow-ing winners:
ihbphbrds class
Emm Btmyrd. Truy d-Hr-nwi,
Pit Cirntgk, Troy Z-H-uIxtl*.
tejam-.
RWo
STttklT tS**U Vuitey
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

Smlthurmun, PtM CrUSk VSMV
IBNIOR PRANK WILLIAMSON SPiCIAL
Barkham. Patnt
MBpmgrU, Truy ±*kagt....
es&'vssstim: kstsssr v*
’’Ky MfruktaB. E.»t Orion CtuB-flttti.
* Rmtv?’ Champlen lufMk:	RiMSM
Barnard. Troy 4-H.
CHAMPION OP ALL BRBBO BWBS
Karan ROM,
STATR M«W SUFFOLK
«J
im Lamb; Sally NaMT Troy 44L
RSIR Lamb: Pafcirnefllt, Troy S-H. COATS
Aat Dot Champion. Gary Sohauf, Say. "SjSf Rwrvi Champion: J affray Manana 10, Seymour taka Club. '
JSfVLT:
■ POO
jrer7"
TaOay'a Glrf-Htr Fa Gurry Tompkkw. Wuay FI
JP*' ........
Lelnenoer, East Or Ma Armatronu, 0
Renee Donovan,

i vsx&
Grwd Champion Hereford: Tim Walla— IMS JBb. to Clerencevllle OpttmW for ChamplM Hera ford: i-aas iba. ta Pontiac
re
•utu.
I'Xi a
Raaarva Grand thamMh Yortuhlra: N^|M|-«|b« Tam'a Mar-
WCITBRN FALTBR CLASSBS Sharon Barkham. Paint Cmfc VaHay— Grand Champ Ian, combtnad MBMI and
CHAMPION LAMB — Bonnie Rose, a 17-year-old mam-bar of die East Orion 4-H Chib, won top honors in the market lamb competition with her Southdown Hampshire Cross. The blue ribbon winner was one of many livestock auctioned at the 4-H fairgrounds last night Also featured in yesterday’s fair schedule were dog demonstrations and
an notices mailed.
O’Reilly received the affidavits, and the commission ap proved sale of the required bonds on Aug. 4.
★ ★ ★ Submission of bids on the bonds will continue until Aug. 18, when they are opened.
NEED SEWERS Asked why those objecting to the preconstruction procedure lost their enthusiasm, Mrs. Hanley pointed out that the township needs sewers badly,
“We were all coasidertag hiring a lawyer and fighting this,’’ she said, “but a let ef people really need the sewers.” She said that before sewer construction in the township is through, people win be paying more than. $1,800 for sewers at each home.
#’ ★ ★
Earlier Mrs. Hanley said there were other ways of providing sewers for the township's “problem area” than the method decided upon by the township. She also said other ways would be cheeper.
HEALTH HAZARD Although Pontiac Township is not workng under the pressure of a court order, it has been reprimanded by the Oakland County Health Department several times for its “health hazard.”
One of the components of the hazard la the open sewage that has been found in ditches to parts of the township.
Parking Woes in E. Lansing
EAST LANSING (APJ-Whtie Michigan State University officials worry* about where to put the 31,444 students expected this fall, East Lansing city officials and merchants are worrying about where to park the students’ cars.
With nearly 5,000 additional students and stepped-up parking regulations on campus, some officials tear that, a substantial number of the city’s 1,170 downtown parking lot spaces could be gobbled up.
The university is restricting student parking to commuter iqts on the fringes of the cam-pus and is providing bus service to the central campus area.
Avon Affair Will Honor Dixie Belle
More than 150 area residents are expected to he on hand for honoring of a belle of the South Sunday, the founder of the Glen Eden School and Community Center to Knoxville, Vann.
* * *
Miss Eliza Richards will be celebrating her 75th birthday at the 2-Op.ro.affoir, to take place ta the Avon Township Park pavilion.
A similar reautoa of former students ef the private scheet and friends ef the educator took place at the park lu 1M8, when IM genial attended.
Miss Richards founded her private school ta 1927. Many teachers of the area completed their early education at the Institution and moved to toe north. * * * (
All former students of Miss Richards and friends in the area have bean invited to the Sunday reunion. SeveraLout - of - state people arc also expected to attend.
Write-In Drive for Christmas
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Wiiliqta Christmas baa announced he will conduct a write-, in campaign against Supervisor Curtis H. Hall ta the Sept 1 Republican primary election, bare.
The petitions which would have placed his name on the baOot were ifisqualified because they lacked a sufficient number of valid signatures.
* * *
Christinas, 21550 Hamilton, needed 196 signatures to be I nominated, filed petitions bearing 147 but 15 were eliminated to take the total down to ltt.
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PARTS —SERVICE
UTICA - A $10-mlllion bond issue could be supported by Utica School District taxpayers with no increase ta the debt levy, according to a Detroit bonding attorney.
.	■ w ★
Strsttod Brown of Miller, Can-field, Paddock and Stohe this week discussed methods tag so with tiie school which saw three bonding posals defeated last year.
The beard now is to ask for a bend issue and additional millage levy ta De-
ft was urged to seek the hikes by a citizens committee report indicating the district needed at least a $6.3-mlllion bond issue and 5.5 mffla more to operate
The minimum building program, which would include a new high school and three elementary buildings, was labeled an ‘ ‘absolute' essential need” by tiie citizens.
FEASIBLE PROGRAM Brown has assured the board that a program more than half again as large would be feasible under the current levy.
A tie-million bond iisne financed for 80 years would coat taxpayers $2.50 per $1,000 ef ■tote equalized valuation at He initiation, he said.
The district this year will retire a 1959 bond issue for $1.6 million. Alevy of 1JI mills had been approved for the debt.
/	*★ h ★
The district's total debt levy now is 8.88 mills. In addition, it has been allocated 8.87 mills and voted five for operation.
STEP LIVELY - The Lapeer High School Band was one of the groups keeping the beat for the 156-unlt parade which climaxed Lapeer Days yesterday. The Hfc-hour event was viewed by more than 25,000 spectators.
The two-day celebration annually brtags former residents, visitors and politicians back to the city. In tiie parade, businesses, industries and organizations vie for the grand , prise awarded for the best-looking float.
Lapeer Parade Proves Popular
LAPEER — A parade, prizes, politicians and pretty girls.
The more than 25,000 spectators who came here for the climax of Lapeer Days saw them ill.-	*
The crowd watched a ISO-salt parade featuring floats' and accented, by bands and marching units.
Next came the awarding of ribbons and a whole afternoon and evening of activity.
* * ★
The 17 candidates who campaigned here yesterday were headed by Gov. Romney, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and State-Treasurer San-b Brown.
font A. 1
Suzette Momeau, an 18-year-old Metamora Township lass with brown hair and blue eyes, reigned as Lapeer Days Queen.
The daighter of the Laurence Morneaui, 4185 Blood, Suzette (tend 5 feet-2 inches tall. The Dryden High School gradaate plana to major ta' elementary edneatioa when she enters Eastern Michigan University this fall.
Perkins’ Flowers took the grand prise among parade entrants with its float depicting a greenhouse fuQ .of flowers. Eighteen other ribbons were presented.	i "
★- .♦ ,*
Local bank . official Robert
Grazier was mister of ceremonies for tiie program.
The two-day celebration sponsored by the Greater Lapeer Chamber of Commerce annually serves as Lapeer homecoming and county youth fair.
Wednesday’s schedule included a pet and clown parade, bicycle and tricycle racee and various activities at the Youth Center. At night the queen was crowned and a pavement dance was held.
— The Lapeer High School Band gave a concert after the parade yesterday. There also were a Horse show, balloon ascension and a bandstand show to round out the event yesterday.
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OLLIE FRETTER
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Special factory close-out prices, combined with our own terrific markdbwnt moke every one of these lower than usual appliance prices possible on this 7-day price break sale. We've slashed prices again and again to reach these all time lows. Carloads of merchandise are arriving daily, and we must make room. Many items are in original factory cartons, all are brand new top brand name merchandise specially reduced for this groat sale. P.S. Remember you get 5 lbs. of coffee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service*.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, AUGUST 14, 1864
A—•-9'
Hopes to Bar Both Mississippi Groups
WASHINGTON (AP) - John M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman, says he will recommend that neither of two contesting groups of delegates from Mississippi be placed on the temporary roll of the Democratic National Convention.
■ 0	★ e
The decision, disclosed fry
Bailey Thursday in an interview, was hailed by Joseph L. Raid) Jr. as a skirmish line victory for a predominantly Negro group of delegates in what could turn into the hottest fight of the convention, f Rauh, a Washington attorney and delegate to the convention, is seeking recognition fof the
Indonesia OKs Peace Talks
MANILA (AP)—Indonesia has agreed to resume peace talks with Malaysia below the ministerial level, Foreign Secretary Mauro Mender said today.
Mendez told a news conference Indonesia has advised the Philippines that the talks should center on thf proposed creation an Afro-Asian commission in preparation for further discussion of the bitter Malaysian dispute.
★ # ★ •
The Philippines proposed the commission last June in Tokyo before the Malaysia summit conference broke up.
Neither Indonesia nor the Philippines recognize Malaysia, which was formed in September 1963 from the former British territories of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and Sabah.
^Injpncsla,
i, charging the new
nation is a front for British neo-colonialism, has vowed to crush it. Hie Philippines opposes Malaysia because of its claim to the Malaysian Borneo state of Sabah.
Cambodia State Chief Visiting in Indonesia
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-Cambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk arrived here today for a six-day state visit. He was welcomed at the airport by President Sukarno.
Sihanouk will attend Indonesia’s 19th independence day cere-, monies Monday as well, as other official functions. He will go to Bali with Sukarno next Wednesday for an overnight stay. They are expected to have talks on a wide range of issues, particularly problems connected with Southeast Asia.
Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, a group which was organised this year with the strong support of most civil rights groups working in Mississippi. Rauh is representing die Freedom Democrats. ,
It Is challenging the right to convention seats for the all-white and prosegregationtst regular Democratic party delegates from Mississippi. Hie Freedom Democrats say the regulars rebuffed all efforts by Negroes to take part in the sf-" lection of convention delegates. RECOMMENDATION
Bailey said he will recommend to the national committee, which meets Aug. 32 in Atlantic City to make up the temporary roll for the convention, that all contested delegations be kept off the roll.
There are minor scraps over delegates or alternates from Oregon, Puerto Rico and the yirgin Islands, bat most of the Attention is focussed on the Mississippi situation.
★ * '★ -
Rauh said the Freedom Party contends systematic discrimination against Negroes by the regular Democratic party of .Mississippi. Further, he said in an interview, they contend (be regular Democrats have been disloyal to the national party ticket and might ejT try to put Republican nondnee Barry Gold-water on the Mississippi ballot as the Democratic candidate.
The regular Democrats, headed by State Chairman Bidwell Adam of Gulfport, hay^ largely ignored the InsurfMl group.
But a Mississippi state Judge Wednesday issupd an injunction j—• asked by the state — barring the insurgents from using the name Freedom Democratic party on grounds that one party in the state already was using the name Detqocratic.
PRESS CASE
Rauh said Thursday the ruU ing will not keep him from pressing the case before the
convention credentials committee, ef which be lp a member, and, if Decenary, on the convention floor.
Conventions or delegations from several states — 10 by Rauh’e count i— have pledged varying degrees of support for the Freedom Party delegates.
•He hopes to get the required eight seconding motions for a roll call if the matter goes to the floor, believing that an open Vote will put pressure on the large states with big Negro vote blocs to reject the avowedly segregationist regular Democrats.
“Dry” Is our middle name
Say “Canada Dry	\
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1IN
HAROLD A- MTWMRALD President »nd PublUher
Pontiac, Michigan
i
^(teretin ud
AdvertUini Dlrtetor
Record Goal Is Set for ’64 UF Campaign
Announcing a record goal of $815,000, trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund designated Oct. IS As the kickoff date for the 1964 campaign—the 16th annual solicitation. It will continue through Not. 6.
★ ★ ★
The budget is 5 per cent higher than a year ago, but the boost Is necessitated by the increasing service demands of ths 55 agencies embraced by ths Fund.
Time and expe-| rience have abun-| dantly proved the] soundness of _the|
“give once for all’ plan of charitable I contribution, the] j conceptiort of] which had local! origin.	ANNETT
Since then, 2,200 communities in the United States and Canada have adopted the systematic method for meeting welfare responsibilities.
★	1k
General Chairman for this year’s campaign is Bruce J. An-nett, assisted by outstanding leadership of the various solicitation divisions, As always, an army of volunteer workers will devote Itself to pledge procurement.
★	★	★ .vV
The Pmtss hails the announcement of the United Fund objective and the civic solicitude it fbflects for the welfare of the community's needy. •
Will Women Adopt j Hairless Hair Style?
The latest feminine fashion foible —proposed by a male hair styliit __is for ladies to shave their heads.
There was a time — and not so long ago—when any man who dared suggest anything like this would have had his own hair pulled out by the roots by furious femalCs. Or at least he would have been hooted down as some kind of a nut.
• ★ it k.
But things being as they are today, this hairless hairdo just might catch off And become the hottest tiling in women’s styles since .natural hair became unnatural and the color rinse and the wig became as essential to milady’s grooming as the toothbrush. -	-	vV '
Millions of men—surprised to discover they have been out in front of the fashion parade without even suspecting it — can .tell you one thing about the. new "bald look.”
★	it ' it
It’s cool, man (or lady).. Cool.
What’s Soviet’s Reason for Ignoring Crises?
The Russian Bear has been strangely docile during the recent crises in Viet Nam and Cyprus.
Characteristically, as any global emergency arises, Khrushchev can’t wait to display the Red brand of belligerence and saber rattling calculated to advance his Odd War stance and embarrass the United States.
★ ★ ★
Nikita’s demonstrations over the back-to-back flare-ups in Southeast Asia and the Mediterranean have been little more than token ones, and are seen by diplomats as the ffliwimnm required to forestall any future Chinese charges of fraternal disloyalty to Communist nations in times of .stress.
The Kremlin’s relative indifference te the clash of arms in
the Golf of Tonkin-could pretty well indicate that the Commie bosses have bowed out — grudgingly, no doubt — from Ada, leaving it to the machinations of the Red Chinese.
'As for Cyprus, the pro-Greek Khrushchev sent a surprisingly moderate message to the prime minister of Turkey, "Greece's antagonist in the island hassle, which even contained a flattering reference to the Turkish leader’s "great experience in matters of state.” Undoubtedly an underlying reason for the Soviet Union’s inclination to ait this on# out la her preoccupation with a host of internal problems and disaffection among her satellites — in both areas of which solutions are not in sight.
It also occurs to us that where once the ardor of Americans was heated by the Cuba-related battle cry “Remember the Maine,” Khrushchev’s may have been cooled by remembering Cuba.,
Verbal Orchids to -
Ray Allen
of Hatchery Road; 82nd birthday.. W. A. Mow
of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Fred Temrell
of 28 Michigan; 82nd birthday.
David Lawrence Asks:
T. Kennedy to Yield to Brother?
U.S. Still Faces CongoConfusion
By LEWIS GUUCK
WASHINGTON (ft - After four yeariof effort and the expenditure of 9418 million in trying to save the Congo, U. S. strategists are once again facad with confusion and crisis in this vast heartland of Africa.
The four U. S. Air Force transports which arrived in Leopoldville yesterday signaled the start of in expanded American effort to bolster the central Congo government. More U, S. arms and aid will be flowing in.
WashlngMo’O general goal is clear: Te stave off anarchy and a possible Red takeover of the huge, potentially rich land which canid some day become the continent's prime power.
Far less dear — in fact, downright confusing in U. S. eyes — is the situation in the Congo and just what can be done to
remedy it.
' *
The Congo’s confused situation first implanted itself firmly on the Washington mind in 1960 when .Belgium granted independence’to the colony. Those dealing with it soon found it was no nation in the modern sense.
FELL APART FAST
With more than 200 tribes and that many languages, without central leadership or the facilities of a nation, the territory started falling apart fast. The Soviets were becoming active.
The U. S. response then was te bring hi the United Nations to help build ap . administratively, financially lenad nation.
Over the next four'years, the United Nations supplied 90,000 peacekeeping troops and nearly 9000 million In aid, enough to bemilts own finances. Through the Uhited Nations and on Its own, the United States poured in 9418 million in economic and arms aid.
w w. a
Then the United Nations pulled out its troops last June 30 and the crisis began building* up again. Rebels In the eastern Congo have now seized, the important city of Stanleyville and big chunks of territory elsewhere. The central government forces show little fight.
RED CHINESE IN WINGS?
This time the Red Chinese may be standing in the wings. Peking has not supplied much equipment to the different rebel groups who feed on intertribal disputes, hut it has sent in propaganda and trained some revolutionaries. ’
Washington’s 1911 response has been to team with the Belgians in trying te beef up the central government.
The four planes Ore supposed to help ferry men .and equipment for the Leopoldville government until 41. can do enough on its own. That’s if things go well.
’ ★ * . * /■
If things den’t go well, there are 40 ' U. S. paratroopers along to guard the. planes and perhaps help rescue the approximately 1,500 Americans In the Congo.
U. N. Secretary-General U Thant avoided any forecast in his report on the U. N. force withdrawal. "I make no prediction about the future course of events in the Convo," be sail "I wish for thebest.
WASHINGTON - Maybe Bobby Kennedy will not have {o worry to# much about whether he can rdn in New York State for a seat iq the United States Senate even if Mayor Robert Wagner1 withholds his support at the New York 'State conven-| lion next| month.
For the attor- LAWRENCE ney general could run in Massachusetts if he so desired. This is because his brother, Seh. Ted. Kennedy, who is recuperating from a plane accident, might be willing to step aside for him.
UPI on Tuesday of this week, In a dispatch from Boston, said:	«	■ •'*
“Asked whether his brother’s condition would have any bearing on his political plans, Robert Kennedy said: ‘I think It will
be clarified when they (the" hospital physicians) put out their announcement.’,”
A subsequent dispatch yesterday by UPI quoted Dr. Herbert T. Adams, surgeon-in-chief of tiie New England Baptist Hospital, as saying he expected Sen. Kennedy to remabi In the hospital, continuously in the rigid “Foster frame” in which he has been confined, until a time five or six montin from the date of his injury on June 19.
NORMAL ACTIVITIES
He a d d e d that it would be another month afterward before Sen. Kennedy would be able to resume normal activities.
The election fids autumn lor UA. Senator la Massachusetts is for e six-year term, as Teddy Kennedy is serving the unexpired Senate term of his brother, the late John F. Ken nedy.
It has been an open question whether Sen. Kennedy — tiho was elected in 1991 -will be
Bob Considine Says:
* NEW YORK — It’ll be a crying shame (and a source of shame) if some of that Project Poverty dough does not filter down to the American Indian.
We are reminded again of his appalling p 11 g h t in the current ‘‘Venture.” Author ,
John Keats CONSIDINE
“The average American Indian has no more than a fifth grade education. Accidents and disease cut his life expectancy to about 49 years. His family income is 81.500 a year. ^ "Party-five per cent of all Indiana are unemployed. Ninety per cent live in sab-
I think they should take their case to the United Nations if this government continues to keep them in bondage.
Mexico’s swift rejection of the majority vlewv in the Organic* tion of American States, when that organisation voted overwhelmingly to put the diplo-’ matfc and. economic screws to Castro, pained and puzzled the ’
u.s.;'
- >.
The news came as no great surprise, however, to the editors of "Viaion,” the influential . weekly analysis of Latin American affairs. .
- •# .’"A-., it i /•'
Here’s how the editors see tt: ' ' ‘T--
*• ■ #.
.v a Mexico n e v e r accepted' the foreign ministers’ meeting ; as a case involving aggression . against Venezuela. It'took the
question only as a part of the continuing campaign of the * U. S. to overthrow C a a t r o, which it opposes on the grounds of nonintervention and self-determination.
h it a
• President Lopez Mateos ... and his advisers decided that the matter should be disposed of by the outgoing administration, thus aiding public discussion and leaving president-- elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz free of taint in future dealings with the U. S.
WORLD COURT
The U.S: was further nettled when Mexico suggested that it would he a good idea to take the whole question to the World Court — which moves with the pace of s glacier and could very well decide that QAS has no right, as a regional organization .under UN., to apply tanetions. *■*,..*
P. S.—Retiring Mexican President Lopez Mateos would like to succeed U Thant ai secretary-general of U. N.’
Speaking of books, jf you really want to.lmow'wfatohap-pened to boxing you need search ' no farther than "James Norris -and the Decline of Boxing,” by Barney* Nagier.
' it. Or **«	\
Bobbs-Merrili is the pnb-lisher of ttk-dispasakaate account ef wM became # -tiegameafter the mu)timil-
able to participate in his own campaign.
Certainly It would be easier for Attorney Gen. Kennedy to win p Senate seat from Massachusetts than it would he ft* him to defeat. Kenneth Keating in New York State.
LATER TRY
So everything depends on how Teddy Kennedy is feeling, and whether he would be willing to give lg> bis chance for reelectiaq to the Senate paw, and try again at a later date, is be is today only 33 yean old, while Bobby is approaching his Mth birthday.
If the attarhey general really waste to be sure of a seat to tie 8 e a a t e and can persuade his younger brother to sins aside, he cia amid a risky battle hi New York 8tate -and at the same tfahe get a chance te represent his native state -t utidi he grevtoasly has listed^ as his legal itiri-dence. •
fie could thus dispose, too, of all tin arguments he would have to meet about his unfaimiliarity with the probjgms of tiie .Empire State.
^ ^ * .♦
The attorney general, who is a prudent man and by no means , impulsive, is obviously taking plenty of time to make*ap his mind whether to try tq nm for. the Senate from New York or from Massachusetts.
Voice bf the People:	* ;
‘Pontiac Police Trying to Curb Excess Noise’
Several letters have appeared in the,VOP column complaining about excessive noise on our city streets. The blame has been solely attributed to an alleged lack of attention on the part of the police department.
Records Indicate that Pontiac police personnel have issued some 560 traffic citation* for this spe-etfie violation daring the period commencing from January 1964 through July 1964.
★ * ★
Please remember, this is just one of a multitude of problem areas confronting the police .department. We will continue to devote as much effort as possible toward the elimination of this aggravating infraction of our city ordinance and we likewise solicit your cooperation, support and understanding in proper context with our police program in its entirety.
WILLIAM K. HANGER, INSPECTOR ACTING'CHIEF OF POLICE
More Remark on Candidate Goldwater
How nice for Mr. Brown of Commerce that he apparently has no dependents so he is able to say he would "rather be dead than red,” because I also think that if Sen. Goldwater is elected, that la exactly what he will be.
I hive two small children and I would like to see them reach adulthood without being either dead or Red end that is why I teal every attempt should be made to maintain what pence we have. There is a time to stand firm and a time far concessions. Urn trick is te knew which is which tad once the decision is made, to stand by tt. ■,
★ fr fir
Sen. Goldwater too often makes statements and upon thinking them over, decides he didn’t really mean exactly what he said. The President of the United States is certainly the one person that can’t afford this luxury and expect to avoid war.
K. SMITH DRAYTON PLAINS
Sen. Goldwater’s statement that he. is choOsing Mr. Miller, as | his running mate because “he drives our President nuts” conveys an wtiijod* of something less then a statesman. Soon we will be hearing more echoes of his philosophy as Mr. Miller attempts to qualify the Senator’s rash exhortations on issues.
Many viewers win see through this glaze of suave technique and give thought to this brand of “double-talk.”
ANOTHER CONCERNED VOTER
Giifes Suggestions for Wide Track Drive
I agree with Mrs. Porter that “Perimeter Drive” is the proper heme for the new highway, which rightfully could. be called “Kaee’lVack Drive.”
Driven pay ae attention to the IS miles per hour speed Rmit ml it the ML Oemen intersection it’s very dangerous anl dttficnlt for elderly and lanfo people to cross with ears comiag from every direction.
LELAH THORPE
| ‘ii&Yf -
Instead of calling the perimeter road “Wide Track Drive,” “Perime&r Drive,” etc., why not name tt after one of the greatest influences in the world-The Beatles? Why not call it “Beatles Drive."?
SUE YOH *
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Tit for Tot hbn in the places where -they
’ The Kennett Squat* (Pa.) Newt and AdoerttSet
When you want a person to tell you how mart you are, first tell him how wonderful he it.
The Discards
The Tallahassee Democrat
It’s,, too early to sty whether folks in these parti are going to be pleased with President Lyndon Johnson’s selection of a man to run with him on the Democratic ticket for vice president, but we hear a good deal of applause for his discards.
★	★. i •
As said be Ims struck off the list Attorney General Robert Kennedy, who probably would have hem the mast unpopular naming mate te the South. He atio said he 1ms given the word' te Sargent Shriver, Kennedy’s brother-in-law and Peace Corps director; Secretary ef Defense Robert
So the field is narrowed. The talk now is that Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota may the man; but there’s a backlog at opposition to him in the South, also,- Among -all those mentioned, Sea. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut^ critic of administration policy on Viet Nam and accommodationimf the Russian Communists, would bA most acceptable to those dissident Democrats in our area who haven’t already decided to go with Gold-
of 28 years in possible jail sentences. Conceivably he might be able to run the huge union front a jail cell, at least for a time. But in the long run his days would seem to be numbered.
troi of it Ijh years ago tad-attempting to meet imposstile TV commitments — turned' much ef the operation of tt over to mobster and convicted murderer Frankie Carbo.
» This is an important Sports book and something of a-dour footnote to the American dream.
wdald fond carried the Viet NAm fight Md the dizanna-ment policies «f tie campaign; Secretary of state Dean Rusk, who would do more of tie seme; Adlai Stevenson. ’U.N. ambassador whe would be less use to the ticket at No. 3 than
he was ait N*. U >ad Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freemaa (nobody ever likes secretaries ef agriculture).
★ * * *
None of these men would have helped Johnson much in the South. Some would have hurt Mm more than they would help
Expensive item
The Daily Oklahomai\, .
Whatever benefits teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa may be pr* »sumed to have conferred on his followers, he promises to be? come an Increasingly costly luxury for them as a result oil his deepening legal involvements.
W *	*
gaff His esavfettw at Chicago on ^a charge of coaspiracy and fraud against tie Teamster pantha feud Mtowt aa emficr conviction tt Chattanooga la a jury tampering case.
Thus the loyalty of the rank «find file is being put to growing strain,. But even if Hoffa retains the support of the membership and is side to put down any hk cipient palace revolution within the onion’s upper echelon there itill will be a question concerning his continued incumbency. For he now has rim tq> a total
Wives Take Notice
The Chicago Sun-Times
The American Medical Association fay* that the average wife-beater is a shy and passive man and that his wife suffers her lot because deep down tiie feels guilty about taking her husband's rightful place as tiie head of the family.
..	it it
If tie psychiatrists who evolved tils theory after studying wife . beaters and their paaehbg bap are right, it would behoove wives who braise easily to put away their colorful Capri teasers and begin exercMsg an eider art
*: F# * •
We refer to that maneuver whereby p clever woman gets her own way by making the man think that he has been tiie hose all along.
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS! FRIDAY, AUGUST H, 1064
A—7 I
Big Switch: Cop 'Pinched'
WREXHAM, Wales (AP) - Robert Pritchard, II, felt frisky yesterday so he pinched a pretty -girl standing next to him in a bar.	”
★	★	★	-
The girl, policewoman Barbara Gibbons, promptly hauled Pritchard off toward tbs police station.
She get Mm there after thwarting a break for freedom by the teen-afer and chasing him far a quarter mile.
Pritchard told the soar! that be didn’t pinch. He smacked. The court ruled that was really no defense.
'Ir	★	fr
Handing down a fine for common and indecent assault, Magistrate F. S. Ha'ckett commented: “We must protect our police officer*.’’
Married Folks Prove
Less Accident-Prone
NEW YORK (AP) — An Indiana University study of 1,400 Grand Rapids, Mich., drivers shows married persons had lower accident rates than single persons and divorced men. and women had the highest traffic mishap rate of all.
The results of the study, conducted by' IU’s Department of Police Administration, were revealed Thursday by chairman Robert L Borkenstein to. an American B*r Association forum on drunken driving cases. '
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Nows of Hollywood
MGM Contract List One
By BOB THOMAS AP. Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — News and comment on the Hollywood scene—
2X4*
And now there is one: Richard Ch am bar lain, television’s happy doctor, the only name, remaining under, exclusive contract to MGM.
.First "Paula Prentiss gained herfreedom', THOMAS promising a picture a year. Now Yvette Mimieux, after a hard-fought campaign, has managed to wangle a similar deal.
Yvette argued that the studio did little to further her career and most of her recent films were made for other companies — such as the current “Reward” with Max Von Sydow. The MGM brass finally saw it her way. Now she’s lining up a number of deals, so many that she had to pass up an offer from Arthur Miller to star in the road company of “After the Fall.” SHARP CONTRAST -
MOM’S contract list of one is in sharp contrast to 10 years ago when the studio boasted 50 top stars and 100 featured players, alPnn exclusive deals.
Disneyland is drawing a dis-
tinguished group of visitors this weekend. Vivien Leigh, John Gielgud, Simone Signoret and George Cukor have reservations at the Disneyland Hotel and will taka fee grand tour of Walt pis-ny’s magic kingdom. I’d like to see that group sliding down the Matterhorn on the bon sleds.
Elisabeth Ashley is -supposed to return to her Broadway hit, “Barefoot in the Park,” after she finishes TUming “Ship of Fools," but die may not make' it. “I may buy my way out of the contract,” she says. "In the past four years I’ve never been unemployed more than four days. I’m exhausted." She wants to see Europe — and George Peppuri?
No one is more pleased with the smash of “The Unsaleable Molly Brown" than Debbie Reynolds, even though die doesn’t
have a share of the profits. Says wanted my last tiro plc-
aha:	_______,_______.
tures for MGM to be big moneymakers, and they ere. ‘How fee West Was Won’ cost a lot of money, but it has already made something like $35 mil* lin. ‘Molly’ will be even more profitable; It cost $4.2 million.” Debbie still plans to enjoy her leisure until December when she returns with her nightclub act to Las Vegas.
SWEDEN MOVIE
“The Reward” is hurrying to
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free Msx Von Sydow by Aug. 22. He h due to start a movia in Sweden Aug. 24. It’s • four-part project with each saetjon to ha filmed in a different Scandinavian country wife native cast* tad crew*.
'Will Demonstrate at Dem Confab'
NEW YORK (AP) - Two civil rights leaders say their organisations will demonstrate at the Democratic National Gonven-the, which, opens Aug. I 24 in Atlantic City, NJ.
They said Thursday at a news conference that the purpose of demonstrations will be to urge the seating of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party delegates instead of the all-white delegation from Mississippi.
The news conference was called by James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, and James Forman, director of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
MIRACLE MILE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964
LittW Bit of Seoul in Maryland
tan SI million pounds annually and the crop is valued at I*
Orphcfn Is Dream True
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Last September, on a -roadside In Kprea, a dark-haired, dark-eyed little girl was found wrapped Id a coat. A note gave her name and age, nothing more.
Today, 4-year-old Yun Ok Suh has a home in the United States. She is a courtship dream come trueior Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hale of Ellicott City, a Baltimore suburb.'
“It's turned out jpsf the way a story -in a storybook would," Hale said Thursday night, at the end of the Korean orphan's first full day in her new home.
Even before they were married — “right after the Korean War" Hals, 36, and his wife, Marie, decided they wanted to adopt a foreign child. When Hale tries to explain why, the words come haltingly.
MUCH TO OFFER “We knew it had to be foreign bora. We have so much to offer over here. We talk -«* but we act so little. We’re all different, you knbw, and yet all the same."
In March of 1163, the Hales had contacted a Korean government child placement service.
The first stop Thursday was a shopping cento', for a haircut and clothing. Then to a doctor — “He said everything’s fine except she looks like she needs some vitamins."
The Hales speak no Korean and their new daughter speaks no'English. “We. don't think if will be a problem,” Hale said. “She’s Vouhg enough to pick up English fast enough.”
'WELCOME HOME! - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hale of Ellicott City, Md„ greet the Kqreap orphan they adapted. Hale said he and his wife decided before tay were married that they wanted to adopt a foreign child. The Hales’ other children are (from left) Thea, 16, George, 7, and Glenn, I.
. PRINCESS EXPECTING -Princess Grade of Monaco is expecting a thirj) baby in February. The former Hollywood, act/ess and her husband, Prince Rainier, have two other children,, Caroline, 7/and Al-
TMs Waak You Can ■•lax On Yaur Own P*1
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Water Skier Hurt in 40-Foot Fall During Fair Show
NEW YORK (AP) - A flying water skier was Injured in a 46-foot fall into a lake duityg a taw at the VMd> Fair Thursday. '
Hal Elgin, 36, of St. Petsrs-burg, Fla., was lifted gracefully from the water -by a kite at-tached to his back. A gust of wind tor^ the gite loan and El-
gin fell awkwardly, head ovef heels.
, Yun Ok Suh’s proportions — she weighs 26 pounds and stands
Tuesday the Hales met their new daughter in New York at
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THE PONTIC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST1 14, 1964

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THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964
Claim Peron Connection
Terrorists Raid Latin Banquet
BUENOS AIRES WW—AI assassinate ousted ex-president dozen young terrorists bombed Arturo Frondizi. and shot up a banquet here last] Frondizi escaped injury, but night in an apparent attempt to] four others among the 900-odd
persons attending the political “friendship dinner” wen wounded. The ex-president's brother Orestes was among die
“Peronist Revolutionary
Youth Command."
The one seriously wounded, casualty of the attack was a Peronist leader, Enrique Ruiz Diaz, who was shot in the head. * * * *
Despite the apparent Peronist inspiration of the attack, Frondizi blamed it on the government, “starting with the president of the Republic (Arturo Mia)."
NO BOMB INJURIES
No one was injured by the three or four bombs thrown by the terrorists, which apparently were intended more to provide a smoke-screen for their retreat than to cause casualties or damage.
They fired about 29 shots,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok!a. (AP) — Jon Ranney says he feds like a monkey Just going in circles.
And going in circles he Is. Jon, 17, won $100 Thursday after breaking the world's record of 40 consecutive hours.pn a ferris wheel. Now an Oklahoma City amusement park is paying him $3 an hour for every hour he stays in motion.
where she goes, but I’d kind of like to get back down there with her.”
A doctor examined Jon Thursday and reported him fit.
There was some question of how tiie doctor stood the examination.
“I don’t know what was wrong with him,” Jon said, ‘he got in and we started going aroudg and around and all of a sudden he got sick. They nearly had to help him otit.”
When tite manager of the amusement park, ^rhere Jon had a part-time Jobj put up the $100 ante, Jon decided he could use the money for college. He plans to enter Baylor University next month.
Jon says he doesn’t mind the publicity but he’s tired of people staring at him.
FEELS STUPID “I feel like a monkey. These little kids wave at me and I wave back but I sure feel stupid. I like the money though and that, makes things better.”
Jon has been riding the ferris wheel since Tuesday night. His record broke a mark set by teen-ager Patricia Jones at an Ohio fair last week.
Thieves Hit Airline for $83,000
Frondizi was sitting. Orestes Frondizi was hit in the elbow by a bullet which apparently ricocheted off the ceiling.
The ex-president, after paying visits of sympathy to the wounded, met early today with other leaders of hto/“intransigent” faction of the radical party “tosconsider the underlying motives of the criminal attack.”
NEW YORK (*—Four thieves grabbed $63,000 in cash and $30,-000 in checks from a safe in an American Airlines office at Kennedy Airport today and fled m a white car, police reported.
The theft occurred shortly after 0 am. hi the airline’s hangar No. 10.
An airline spokesman jaye this account:	- K
PACHYDERM PROBE - Trixie, Jenny
and Sarah are rummaging through the poc- tobacco. Each gets one package of chewing kets of Clarence Taylor, a keeper at thd' tobacco a day, but Taylor hays his lady Baltimore Zoo. They’re looking for chewing* elephant friends don’t smoke or take snuff.
.TAKING A GANDER - This bird likes the ■bill’ at the St. Louis Outdoor Municipal Opera and Joins the line to buy a ‘duck-et.’
Sore Few Influence Cow's Milk Produce
BURLINGTON, V^HMfowi get sore feet, too, andVhen a cow can barely support her weight on feet which pain her constantly, her efficiency as a milk producer is reduced, according to the Agricultural ESxv tension Service of Vermont. '
Should Walk in 6 Months
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Five, four of his underlings arrived, firemen had a knotty probIem| «i felt like a nut myself,” yesterday : how to remove a nut ^ ^ brunette(	M
that a friend put on a cocktail ..	• .	’• .	_ .
waitress’s finger.	, 4 those .men with helmets pulled
V	up atlhe restaurant.”
“It all began when this friend USED THREAD and myself were in a neighbor-! Dove took a spool of thread, hood bar,” said shapely Helen wound it tightly around the ex-LaRoaa. “He saw this Mg nut posed parts of Miss La Rosa’s on the^iar and put it on my finger, finger, saying it was a wedding „We get these cases with "“*•	•'Nv-	kids all the time,” Dove said.
c#°W"’!«e‘ “But this was the first time it off, and he right. I with a 22-year-old girl. Twd of my men stood by to hold her in case she fainted and 1 guess come off. Whea I went to work ^ other tw0 wen ^
uimMM ml I ahnnIH pall
compressed enough from the tightness pf the thread, the nut was removed.
Recovery Elates Kennedy
BOSTON (tt—Doctors say Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., should be able to walk out of New England Baptist Hospital in another sis months and resume normal activities.
Kennedy’s doctors said yesterday he is making remark-'■•able progress, and surgery will not be needed for the broken back be suffered id a plane crash June 19.
“You should lind -that guy that put it on ani shove it down Ms throat,” Dove^assert-edly told the girl. \
“I think you’re right,” site said.
Rucover Angler's Body
FENWICK (AP)—The body of Leon O. Crawford, 45, of Fenwick was recovered Thursday near the spot where his capsized fishing boat was found Wednesday in Hammel Lake, five miles east of this Montcalm County town. Crawford had
Told of the decision, Kennedy said, “I naturally am very
Doctors said he will remain in an orthepedic bed another six months and then will be fitted with a steel back brace which be will have to use for about a month.
1 omia*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST
World News Notes
free delivery
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MOBQOW (AP) - Hie Soviet Union said today it will not embarrass its Asian and African friends by pressing Ha claim to a seat at the Bandung conference. But it blasted Communist China tar trying to bar the door.
In a statement to African and Asia* governments, the Soviets said they felt Stair participation was “not obligatory."
V* .★ *
The statement appeared to be a concession to friendly African and‘Asian governments which reportedly urged Moscow to give up its attempt to force its way into the forthcoming parley and touch off a threatened Red Chinese walkout.
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boosting trade with Britain, but they also expressed hope that top Romanian leaders soon will be invited to London.
OTTAWA (AP) - The dispute
LONDON (AP) H The British Medical Association says machinery is afflicting workers with anxiety and boredom.
The association issued a re-
The government wants a new flag sporting three red maple leaves. A counterproposal calls for only one leaf.
VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN RANK OFFICE • Maple and laheer Read
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - An American family, traveling to ..Moscow in ■ covered wagon, has temporarily halted In Poland. One of tile horses went lame about 40 miles from War-
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Bunnies Now 'Union Maids'
C1NCINNATT Ml — A nationwide labor agreement covering employee of Playboy key clubs — including the famous and scantily dad bunnies — has been readied, the Hotel and Restaurant Employes end Bartenders International Union announced yesterday.	,
Ed S. Miller, president of the AFL-CIO labor organisation said he has signed the contract with Arnold Morton, executive vice president of Playboy Chibs International, after months of negotiations.
It will gs into effect wherever the union can shew it has the baddng ef a majority ,sf employes.	\
The contract provides that Playboy Club employes wiB. receive at least the minimum wages paid by the restaurant association In their cities.
4t 4	★
The overtime, maximum hours, health and welfare in* surance benefits and grievance procedures In each chib will also be governed by toe union's-contract with the restaurant association in that nerticular city.
Miller said the contract will immediately go into effect at the Playboy clube hr Detroit, Chicago and Sta, Louis. A spokesman said pickets at the Detroit Playboy Gub were recalled at noon.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1V1S64
British '	Peace Corps' Lacksl/.S.
By TOM A. CULLEN
LONDON (NEA) - Is the job of aiding underdeveloped nations one for an amateur or a pro-fessional? The British believe that the amateurs can do it.
A little • publicized organization, similar in purpose to the US. Peace Cora, is the British Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO). It operates on a shoestring budget in more than SO developing countries.
While the Peace Corps rep-
youtiys, It seems, have been sponging off their American rivals in the Peace Corps.
“Without the Americans/’ writes 19-year-old Anthony Barnett, a VSO . volunteer now in Sierra Leone, “I would have had .neither mosquito net, water filter nor refrigerator, which are essential to my efficiency.
managed to squeeze a couple of] books on tropical hygiene in her luggage allowance.
VOLUNTEER WORK Although both organizations are doingvolunteer work in developing countries, there is little basis for a comparison between them, in the opinion of most observers,
The Peace Carps is wholly government-sponsored, where-
in accepting their services, the governments of the developing countries agree to pay them | a salary and to provide them with housing.
In addition, the United states
only the equivalent of a high school diploma. They work overseas for their board, lodging and pocket money, provided by host countfy. gc They are seat overseas after a eae week orientation course, whereas Peace Carps vofau-
unteer, to be drawn upon the completion of his boo years of service.
The majority of VSO volun-
Sticky Situation in California
basic training.
The difference between the two typis of volunteer is summed up by Mrs. 'Yvonne Reed, who, as principal of a girls' grammar school in western Nigeria^ has dealt with both.
"The VSO offered an inexperienced girl, without equipment, for nine to 12 months’ service in return for board, lodging and a little pocket money.
“The Peace Corps is w e II-equipped,, mobile and purposeful,’’ he adds. “VSO is ill-equipped, static and an extension of the Boy gcouts." PROGRESSIVE WORK The young Briton goes on to cite the “exciting and progressive work” which the Peace Corps is doing in the fields of teaching and rural development. 'Anether VSO volunteer, Jaae Finch, centrists her 44-
nance by the British government and partly by industry and educational trusts.
VSO has 500 volunteers in the field at foe moment and aims at increasing this number to I,-000 by 1965.
JW, W •*
The Peace Corps aims to have 11,000 volunteers in the field by the end of August. Its current budget is $115 million as coot-pared to the VSO’a paltry 1500,-
L08 ANGELES MWThey call them red'Udes, and this year .they are worse than at any time in the past two decades along Southern California beaches, say oceanographers and lifeguards.	O -*| |*. p / A ■
“Naturally, When given the chode between these two teachers, I chose a Peace Corps volunteer. She was a success as an individual, as a colleague, and, above all, as a teacher.”
"The Peace Corps graduates, committed to two years’ service, come fully trained, fully
The tides are caused by the sudden appearance of tiny organisms that exude a slimy substance which robs the water of oxygen and kills fish.
Complaints of the resultant smell have been received from Oceanside to Santa Craz hi Northern California, but matt come from the seaceasts of Saa Diego, Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura counties in Southern California.
Swimmers suffer no apparent ill effect from the slightly sticky stuff.
vitamin pills and cleasning tissues. ,
The Spartan,, dedicated youth of the VSO, on ther other hand, it prepared to travel anywhere with enly a toothbrush — or so some proud Englishmen here would have you believe.
HARD KNOCKS
STRIKING DIFFERENCE But it is In tin quality of foe volunteers they attract that the difference between the two organizations is most striking.
Most Peace Corps volun-
Nobody knows why the tides appear without warning, but the general opinion is that they are caused by high minimum atmospheric temperature* and high water temperatures.
The organisms, called Gymnodinium bj-evis, appear in one degree or another almost every summer, when ocean water reaches 65 degrees or more.
The British girl, who was and teaching health science, barely field.
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Currently, however, the “inspired amateurism” of the British is taking some hard knocks, not from the Americans, but. from the VSO volunteers in the field.
These Spartan British
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THE I PONTIAC PRESS
FRIflA.fr, AUgUST HI im
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
Says U. of M. President
'Johnson Sensitive to Learning'
WASHINGTON (AP) - University of Michigan President Harlan H. Hatcher said Thursday U.St university officials fed President Johnson is “extremely sensitive to the role which institutions of higher learning play in the world today."
Hatcher was among 77 college and university presidents who met with Johnson.
The President said diffusion of knowledge provide^ proteo-
He said he hoped they will be on the lookout for them, noting that one or two Abraham Lincolns or Oliver Wendell Holmeses or Arthur Vandenbergs or Sam Rayburns may turn up.
Hatcher, who'is'also president of the Association of American. Universities, told newsmen the President had emphasized -that the purpose of bringing them together was “to make universities more effective in the cultural, economic mid social development of the states.”
“We think that he is extremely sensitive ty the role which institutions of higher learning play in the world today, that there is a great reservoir of learning in these ‘ institutions that have a bearing on the life of the nation," said Hatcher.
tion and insurance throughout the land against centralization of power. He added an appeal to state university and land grant college officials to tell him about “any really excellent, outstanding students who you think might be drawn intd tours of public service."
“If nobody else can persuade them to enter government careers,” said Johnson, “I will talk to them myself.
DRAGUIGNAN, France (AP), r-.UA, veterans of World War II gather in this south coast town today to mark the Mth anniversary of a D-Day tint won less attention than Nonhandy but Cost dearly ir American lives.
UJS. Ambassador Charles E. Bofilen was to speak at the memorial ceremony in Draguig-nan Cemetery where Ue several thousand Americans who were killed in Southern Flritye.
Army Group, which grew out of |	.	,
the initial landing force, and I/Glli O©CU/nV Adm. (ret) Henry K. Hewitt	%
on Enrollment
The three American, divisions .	. ,,	.	.	.
whi^ landed on DDay even-	MlSSlSSIDDI
tually grew into the 7th Army	■r7.T.
which is stationed in West Ger- v	,
many today. Members of the BILOXI, Miss. (AP) — Exten-outfit furnished an Army band rive security measures were for today’s ceremonies.	imposed today on first grader
The invasion' of Southern Registration for the first public France didn’t get into full stride school desegregation in Mlssis-until Aug. 15, 1944, but Presi-! sippi. dent Charles de Gaulle has The Gulf Coast resort of Bil-preempted Saturday for anni-i «xi is under federal court orders versary ceremonies of his own *° desegregate, starting with stressing the French hole in the .{first grades, landings and the Rhone Valley! Actual classroom work will campaign.	. not begin, until Aug. M.
or.v nki	[ Security measures included
TO STAY ON	I prohibiting newsmen and pho-
. Bohlen, Devers, Hewitt and tographers from the vicinity of ether American officials will the 10 grade schools during reg-stay on for de Gaulle's ceremo-i Istration hours, prohibiting nies.' They will honor the'French crowds from gathering and regiment which went ashore keeping traffic moving near the with the U.S. 45th Division 20 schools, years ago.	. I There was no estimate of how
' Later arrivals swelled the many, if any, Negro pupils French ranks until the outfit fi-j might seek hvregister, naliy became the First French School officials expect about Army under ’’An: Jean /dej 1,000 six-year-olds to enroll. Lattee -tie Tasslgny. This wu Last year the school system had thrf army that liberated Maf-801 first graders in the white sefib and Toulon from the Ger- schools ti’nd in, hi its one Negro man invaders.	I elementary school.
GREETS EDUCATOR—President Johnson greets Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the University.of Michigan, yesterday at the White House. Hatcher was in a group of state university heads invited to discuss state and regional problems which their institutions have been studying.
JAILBIRD’S RYE VIEW Inmates at tion is completed. Prisoners will have private Washington State Correction Center will look	rooms and carry tljeir own keys in the ex-
out through new type cells when the institu-	perimental institution near Shelton, Wash,
By JOE RIGERT SHELTON, Wash. (AP) -Convicts will carry the keys to their cells and their futures at the 114-million Washington State Corrections Center, one of the nation’s newest -and most mod-er prisons.
The keys will unlock the cell doors..But it will take their cooperation bran extensive training program to open the iron gates for tljeir return, to society as useful, law-abiding citizens.
show satisfactory progress, they will get fctyf.'
idea Behind it ,
The idea behind it, Mys Supt. Ernest C. Timpani, is to make them feel responsible for their cells and tbeir belongings.
The inmates will be outfitted in brown trousers, tan shirts and light tan Jackets because officials fed these are more attractive than the traditional blue denim.
LANSING Wl-The right of persons without funds to have legal counsel provided by the state will be. a key topic at the Michigan Supreme Court’s annual judges meeting at Mackinac Island Aug. 19-19.
Several eminent jurists, including Justice Potter Stewart of the U. S. Supreme Court, government attorneys, corrections officials end law school representatives will attend the gathering.
The theme of the conference is “admlalstratiM of criminal Jnstice."
Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh of the Michigan court termed the subject “particularly appropriate" in view of a. recent U.S. Supreme Court finding/on the right to legal counsel.
The court held that the state has an obligation to make certain all persons, including those without funds to hire a lawyer, are given adequate counsel.
Michigan has provided counsel for years under a court rule, imposed by the State Supreme Court in 1941.
Another rate, whfoh became effective Aug. 1, extends this right to appeals. /
Numerous county And state officials hove expressed concern over the potential cost to government of carrying out the ruling.	_/
Representatives of France, Britain and Canada also were to pay tribute to the American and French commandos who landed at midMt‘Aug. 14, 1944, to kick off-the invasion thatled to the Rhone Valley drive.
Today’s. ceremony is in me-d#rtribate to toe men of the 36th, 45th and 3rd US’ Pi visions .who spearheaded the southern fiifasion.
U.S. DELEGATION Heading the UJS. Army’s offi dal delation was Gen. Lyman •L.* Lemnitzer, commander in Chief dfiw'U S- Eurof&m Command, and also Supreme Allied Cornmmiiter in Europe. -Other potables included Geq. (ret.) Jacob Devers who two decades ago commanded the 6th
The proving ground will be this sprawling, campus-type complex of 14 bright, dry buildings on a 400-acre site amid the forests of the southern Puget Sound country;	*
It bears little resemblance to the prisons of the past.
NO HIGH WALLS Missing are the high walls, cavernous cellbocks anjd crowded cells.
Iron bars are .replaced by reinforced concrete s e c u r i t y screens of waffle-like design. ly ' A ★, '
Hi new institution embodies the latest in pdstm design, from the private cells, each with a view, to the 1% miles of wire ffeung that courses tbe rolling terrain.	it
At mealtime, the prisoners will sit where they please at tables for four. At visiting time, they will meet with thekp families irf A. comfortable lounge rather than talk to them through screens;
: v Despite certify informality, Timpani says, ihA corractfons cehter Will be a prison - jwt a hotel or country club.
LOSS OF FREEDOM “The inmates are still here arid not because they want to if,” he Mid.^ “It’s the. loss of freedom that makes the prison, not the Walls."'*
Walls or not, there has been no sacrifice of security.
Despite a superintendent's recommendation to turn.it down, , the Pontiac school board failed te act last night on s proposal to give leave days te the bends of the district’s three education's. al organizations.
Submflud by the certified ,per-sonnel committee, tile leave days were proposed to give organizational presidents time off to handle the business of their groups. \
Board members agreed with a suggestion from freshman board member James L. How-
Its buildings' and program have been fashioned to teach' responsibility rather than rebellion, train for employment rath-, er than crime, and encourage toward acceptable behavior rtithra than deviancy. HOPELESS TYPES “We don't subscribe to the notion that every man |i hopeless," says Dr. Garrett Heyna, state director of institutions, who planned the prison as a capstone to a long career In corrections administration.
S “Every man should have his chance to make good.’* s \ '
That chance will come nest October, an the Stele gradually begins filling the facility to Its cap>dly of 720 inmates-,.
★	-0- 1 W • . . £jw The center is really two Insti-'
tutions in one — a 240-man reception unit, And a medium-security prison for 480 young first offenders showing the greatest promise for rehabilitation. 9-WEEK TEST	A- ,\
Nearly all newly committed mala felons will be sent to ,the maximum-security y recaption crater for six weeks of testing to determine where they should ‘serve out their terms.
*	- * a
The select group of young offenders will be channeled to the completely 'teparate prison facilities here; others may go to tbe state* penitentiary,, others to tbe reformatory and some to the adult honor camps.
♦	ir ' it. y‘-40M Those who remain brae will
get the benefit of high school classes, wide-ranging vocational courses and balanced recreational activities — all designed to turn their interests, into productive lines. .	lb
'i	ir. *
New inmates will be locked in tbeir cells at night for the first three months. After that, if they
..Seven 40-foot guard towers ‘ are located at key spots; an electronic system between wire fences would quickly sound the • alarm # anyone made -It over y the first barrier. .The concrete security screens,are said to bW ■ more formidablethan plain iron bars. >
Sound discipline,, says Timpani, also will be an important part of the program.
“Learning to live with rules and regulations,” he says, “if important so they can respect tty rules of society when they leave tyre. Some of them have never Jeamed this.”
UP TO THEM
“We will try to instill the feeling that it's tip to them,” Timpani added. “We* cant make them do everything. If they want $0 change their attitude, the shift Is hereto help than."
Timpani, 45, married, tbe father of eight children, and holder of a law degree from the University of Notre Dame, describes tpe neri - prison as2345 scribes the new prison as practical, without f r ill s. The major baildings are low-sliing and pleasing to the eye, but not ultramodern. Theyvhave subdued light-cream	- &
} "*	"’"A • \
Four bfiMtory cellblock clusters, each with four 30-man wings, will provide for more rak fective separation-and control of inmates. The cella are simple, with steel bunk; combination toilet, wash basin and drinking fountain; polished steel mirror; clothing rack and radio outlet.
J ~fr ■*	*
The inly two-stpry building is the education unit, containing classropms upstairs and a chapel and library on the fir* floor.
Othra atructeraa fee a modem hospital and huge multipurpose building that includes a gymnasium-auditorium, focatkm shops, dining room add other facilities.
Is there any (feasibility the Bunates will find the layout so
to study the proposabv “I think we are stemri! posed*to passingjhis,” Ho said, “but we should take to study it.”
though he indicated that the recommended five days might be too many.
SERIOUS MATTER “This is a very serious matter," .Brown said, “and I’m in favor of giving it "some time. We must work together with our teachers.”
Supt. Dana P. Whitmer had recommended that the board of education reject the proposal because it wtiuM fh« “at least tacit reCegnltiou te a direct leadership reapensi-bility” of teacher organizations.
The school chief pointed out that there had been a trend over the UAS. fra teacher associations to win the right of organized participation in policy development and planning of school dis-tricts.
■Mf 4r h
Whitmer questioned whether such a trend was desirable. OFFICIAL ROLE He claimed that the “time-off" proposal would give the teacher groups “a formal and official role in the investigation of school problems, school district functions and personnel matters."
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Copter With 4 Yanks Crashes in S. Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A U S. army helicopter carrying four American mUttaty passengers crashed today near Kwangju, 150 miles south of SeouL police reported.
♦ • * •
Dough wa News Agency said a plane flew over the crash rite and reported no sign of survivors.
Three organizations would be affected by the proposal for five leave days a year. These are the Association for Childhood Education, the Paotiac Education Association rind the Pontiac Ped-eratfam of Teachers.
r * a ,•
The certified personnel ctmi-mittee, which mode the proposal is tnade up of IS members elected annually. Both teachers mid administrators serve on the

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Bandits Who Robbed Biggest US. Cash Haul Are Still at Large
dedicated man of 56, be still ia optimistic the crime will be solved.
Only witnesses to the holdup were the driver of the mall buck, Philip Schena, and the guard who rode at his side, Patrick Barrett !• SEALED BAGS
Their truck was carrying 16 sealed hags of cash from Cape Cod banks, en route to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston, when it was halted along Route 3 In Plymouth.
Crash of AF Plane Fatal to 7 Crewmen
Then a police officer — we mwn	--»-
jESg ^4,1 X Fore.
fomwd man wu one of the bw-	SfoA^S Fore.
confirmed today.
TURNED OFF ROAD	*>	*
After the mall truck had Names of the dead wire wltb-passed Clark Road, which turns held pending notification of next off Route 3 into Plymouth, tte ®f kin. pseudo policeman placed a de-	*	*	*	.
tour sign at the Junction. The Officials also said four otter sign diverted traffic from Route crewmen were injured.
3 down Clark Road and left the ■ ..........■■■ —
gunmen undisturbed as they abd Dim of Mishap InjtirlM from shrubbery and pointed!
shotguns at the men on the CADILLAC (AP) — Thomas truck.	j Thompson, Ig, of Thstin died
Barrett said: "We noticed a Monday when he was pinned un-
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40 61s Land in the Congo; Set for Rescue-Support Duty
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Forty UJSLpers troopers landed <here Thursday night to ride UR. helicopters on rescue, and support missions fat the revolt-torn Congo.
UB. Embassy officials. In this capHhl say the paratroopers are not here for combat but to guard four C-130 transport pianos supplied to Congolese forces.
* # ★
The men and planes an viewed as an expanded U.S. effort to bolster the central Congo government against the spreading, Communist-backed rebel offensive.
The paratroopers are members of an airborne division from Fort Bragg, N.C.
FLY MISSIONS
Armed with light weapons, including grenade launchers end bazookas, the paratroopers were expected to fly missions close to rebel-held territory. Observers here believed they might have to fire on the rebels to defend themselves.
Three U.S. helicopters also were scheduled to arrive here today as part of the arms flow.
• * y v
To counter grumbling that the United States is sending troops to turn the Congo into a “second Viet Nam," U.S. Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen “1 llama Thursday denied any radical shift In UJ. policy.
The troops, he said, were merely .proof of the United States' desire to aid the Congolese central government headed by Prime Minister Motes Tshombe and President Joseph Kasevubu. Williams reached Leopoldville today aboard a jet
He is expected to hold his first 1 talk with Tshombe later today.
Thursday night’s American airlift was the first of what American officials predicted would be a aeries of emergency deliveries of military equipmoot to. the Congo to check the rebel advance. The rebels - control about one-fourth of tbe'Congo's territory.
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Plan Second Expedition to ’Last Holdout' of Incas
;'My ALBERTO J. SCHAZIN
LIMA, Enu (UPI)-An American oxpiorer who hu reported diacovery of the legendary Inca city of Viicabaiaba La Grande said today ha was planning a second expedition to the 400-year-oki alto.
Gena Savoy, J7, of Balling-ham, WMh., described his July 11 discovery of extensive Inca rnhis in the Jungles 250 miles aortbeaM of Ouaco as die richest archeological find of all time in the Americas.
HS mid there was a# doubt is Ms mind that Ae lost Jaagk city was the’last holdout of fie lacas when they were being (nrsaed by the Spaniards
Its discovery, he said, may wall supply Peru with the hitherto “missing link’’ to Ms civilisation.
WL # fi
An American explorer, Hiram Bingham, made the first rich fan find of the oontury in Peru to 1911 whan looking for Vilca-bamba La Grande, be stumbled onto the legendary rock city of Macbu Picchu. The city is i t mecca tor tourists from over the worlt.
LAST REDOUBT?
Bingham in finding Machu
the last Inca redoubt. But it was sobesquentiy established the last fan emperor, Manco face Yu-panqui, or Manco II, had fled swan farther into (he Jungles to fairy Inn treasures.
washed Fora in Utt, the toss
ie new Bender to toe Birth to half ef Chile in the south, and
fa Arguatiaa, embracing part af Bolivia as well as sB sf Paw.
The capital of this rich empire was in Cusco, some 750 miles south of Lima.
It waa from Cuzco last month that young Savoy, together with a Canadian assistant, Douglas Sharon, 23, and a Peruvian, Antonio Santander Caselli, 02, of Cuzco act out to look for Vllca-bamba Grande.
FOLLOW ROUTE
They followed the route traced by Bingham, checking his records and those of historians of Spanish conquistador times.
They pierced the Jangle interior by tala for a day tad then rode mafo for a week thrwgk craggy foothills to
t awdry nestling in the WeSt-• an Andes slopes.
By now 250 miles from Cusco, the trio resorted to machete to hack through dense underbrush to a ravine formed at the junction of the Chontabamba and Uruhunba rivers where they rich archeological distributed over huge area and seemingly the remains of a city built perhaps ns many as five centuries ago. *	* Or
Savoy said he was sure it was Vilcabamba Grande where Emperor Manco n met death at the hands of the Spaniards in 1544. NATIVE AID
Savoy said he enlisted the aid of some 60 natives of the region fa hacking away at the dense bosh to bring the ruins more Into the open, despite their fears ‘ o unknown.
The vrohrers remained at the spot for three weeks drawing waps and sketches and taklag pictures whenever heavy seasonal rains let up
CIRCUIT JUDGE
CARROLL
lung enough for them to
leoa.
Savvy said they found a highway Bunked by rock Walls which j apparently tod into the city, wdddi had been partially washed away by a river which it bi-j sected.
j 4. t ★ W '•
He oak! a great stohe bridge still stood at the scene which even today was capable of withstanding the weight of d freight track. He also found traces of a primitive irrigation system Jhrotrgh which water still flowed.
Savoy said his archeological finds Mao included two temples and the remains of what could have been palatial residences with dozens of doors and rooms.
Ht said the temples were ef
have the architectural beauty af these found at Madia Picchu, but that they were far
Savoy laid they also found roof file of Spanish design but with Inca carvings and horseshoes which indicated the Spaniards had bean on the scene since horses were not known to the Incas. Tv?'
.★ *★ w Thera wens great deposits of ceramics in thy area, and Savoy brought soma back to Lima with him and turned them over to archeologists for study.
At the same time, he ai the government to establish a guard over the area to prevent the region’s archeological treasures from being tooted.
Savoy told newsmen the city was fow to 10 times ns large as Machu Picchu, the 1,500-year-old Inca dty hitherto considered the largest of its kind In South America.
Gary Vescelius, a 33-year-old Naw York City archedogtot who lives in Lima, was assigned by the government to verify Savoy’s discovery.
Finds Good Reason to. Leave Her Desk
MOULTRIE, Ga. IB — A teletype operator, Mrs. H. M. Farris, waa told that oho must have a good reason for leaving her desk in the Western Union office bore.
So, when somebody told her there was a skunk under her desk she figured that was reason enough. But before sprinting from the office, she sent this message to Atlanta:
“I’ve got to sign off, there’s ar skunk under my desk.” * • i Another employe shot the skunk with a AI pistol. Nobody knew how the animal got into the telegraph efflos.
Utility Company Bill Makos Little 'Conti'
GREAT BEND, Kan. (A. - A utility firm bare apparently irked a former customer when it mailed him a final bill for one cent.
The company receive^ a check made out lor .one penny The check also carried the comment; “No dollars, little stm
m
The First World War
Bottle of the Mame: 10
Sonato OKs Import of Instruments by WSU
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate bill passed Thursday would allow Detroit’s Wayne State Un-tveralty free import of mass spectrometers. The measure has been sent to the House. Spectrometers are used to provide chemical analyses.
Since World War U, approximately 140,000 small food stores have gone out of buslnon while the number of large super mar-
Von Schlieffen Plan ls‘ Abandoned
(EDITOR’S NOTE -This it another in a continuing series on World War I appearing in the Pontiac Press throughout the summer.)
By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN;
DRAWINGS, JOHN LANE •CHALONS - SUR • MARNE, France — I have Just driven for. mites along the Marne River where the Kaiser’s army waa stopped Just fifty yean ago Whan it tried to take Paris, during the first week of September 1914.
The countryside shows no sign of war now.
Even memorials ire scarcer
there thari in most parts of France, although the British have an impressive monument La Ferte which is marked with the names of nearly 4,000 soldiers who died in tbs first ■ of fighting and whose bodtea were never found.
Only a few mfleo away to Chatean-Thierry; near it do Wood where Amerl-
capture Paris in fit summer ef 1913.
There are still foxholes in tost quiet forest, and the older trees are scarred by shells fired during the battle.
Baby Sitter Tells of Fright
LAWNDALE, Calif. (UPI) -“Countless timea during a four-hour period he spun the cylinder and pulled the trigger. The gun didn’t go off, but it wu a terrible four hours.”
Thus did a 14-year-old baby sitter describe for jberifTs deputies her alleged ordeal at the hands of Gordon Edmund Satterfield, 20, Torrance, Calif., a telephone lineman, who atop threatened to kill himself in the arms of Ms estranged wife;
Christine Wilma Gar dine of Lawndale told deputies Satterfield hsM her at gunpoint for four hears and need her as fan “target” la • gams sf Rasstaa roulette with a 30-caliber pistol.
The incident purportedly occurred as the girl sat with the two young children of Satterfield’s estranged wife, Carol Joyce’, 10. The baby sitter claimed Satterfield forced his way into the house.
★ * , ★
Deputies said whan Mrs. Satterfield arrived home early yesterday morning, the suspect slapped her, made her remove her stockings and used them to'tte the baby sitter. FORCED WIFE
He then assertedly forced his wife to drive with him to a remote area tai the Roiling
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Satterfield then supposedly pot his arm around Ms wife and toM her he was "going to blow asy brains out so they will splatter qfi over yon. Thh will fart you more than killing year
The baby sitter worked her self free, notified Lennox sheriff’s deputies and they contacted Satterfield’s parents.
★ ★ ★ ' ,
The parents said he might be in the Rolling Hills area because he had bean working there.
' Armed with a description of Satterfield’s cur, deputies found it in the area about I am. Satterfield was booked for assault with a deadly weapon. . Mrs. Satterfield was unhurt.
Ip 1014, tbs Germans abandoned their carefully thought-opt Vim Schlieffen Plan which called for them to go around to tha west of Paris and encircle the city.
SO SURE
They were so sure pf themselves that they thought they would be (lining in Parisian restaurants before the week was mr.
They had good reason to think so, for the French government had left the city on Sept S to set itself up in Bordeaux.
Three days later, Genua troops were mevteg across toe Marne. Gen. Joffre’s orders started the French army in motion ea Sept I, and fighting seen began along the Oureq, which ms senth to meet the Marne torn than 40 miles east ef Paris.
It was to reinforce French troope along that river that one of the moot dramatic episodes of the war took place.
■ ★	★ w.
This was the sending of some 6,000 men from Pula to the front in 000 taxicabs which Gen. Gallieni pressed into service. Laden with poilus and their arms, they made Jwo trips io take reinforcements to the points where they were most needed.
AUTO TRANSPORT What they did during the night of Sept. 7-8 matted the first major use of automobile trans-
port for moving troops into battle.
The weather was anasnally hot, and men an faih sides suffered from being hardened with heavy uniforms and toe many supplies.
Airplanes, which were to be used for attack later on, did only reconnaissance wbrk to this early encounter.
G«ts Weather Award
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Weather Bureau announced Thursday that Dr. Stanley Johnston of South .Haven, Mich., is one of 30 volunteer weather observers . to receive 1964 John Campanlus Holm awards for outstanding achievement in the field of meteorological observations.
Behind many “For Sale" signs there Is a sad story: A family borrowed mem than they could afford to pay fpr a home or payments and interest rates warn too highs tha home had to ba sold . , . often at a loss. This tragndy could often ba avoidod if the families would soak hoip from a home Joan specialist . . . such as our Association. Wa work with you 16 arrange for a loan that's as easy to handle as monthly rant.
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Shot Enters Heart, Goes mto Arm
CHICAGO (AP) - A non-fatal injury in which a pellet from a high-powered air rifle entered a 10-year-old boy’s heart and traveled through his arteries to his right arm was reported yesterday.
, Drs. Adrian ’J. Neerken and Frederick L- Clement, Enter maxoo, Mich., said the boy wu shot fa the chest from a distance of about 10 feet.
Writing In the Jemal ef the American. Medical Association, tiie doctors gave this account:
The pellet apparently entered the lower right chamber of the heart, passed, through an intervening wall and than was carried into the brachial artery of the right arm.
The pellet was removed from the artery, the wound repaired end the laid made an uneventful recovery.
Of all the battles of the war, the Marne was the most decisive for it changed the character of the fighting from a mobile campaign to a bitterly contested, tong-drawn-out series of automated conflicts in which big guns, firing at troops in trenches, devastated the land for miles around.
(Continued Tomorrow) Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
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tAe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST U.1964
Senate Aide Gets to Order Onetime Boss
1 Or. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Hernia Surgery Not Always Successful
Strike Vote Ordered for Workers at GM
WASHINGTON (AP) - A former Senate staff investigator got the chance —and took it to order his onetime chief to come to order along with the real of the Senate.
Sen. Pierre Salinger, D-Calif., whose appointment to the Senate got final approval Thursday, was serving as presiding officer late in the day while Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ilk, was
We Have a • W COMPLETE LINK ofClB. BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS
DETROIT (AP) - With n strike vote ordered for the 354,000 hourly, workers of General Motors, the lines were drawing tighter in auto-labor contract negotiations today.
The United Auto Workers Union, pointing to “shortness of time” before the Aug. SI contract expiration date, said GM has not indicated a date far a company proposal.
Hetrazan and was cured>Where could I get this drug?
A—It is true that dietfaylcarb-amazine (Hetrazan) can save the sight of a person whose eye involvement is due to the tropical parasitic disease, onchocerciasis.
It would be of no value in persons with any other kind of eye disease.
Q—A friend of mine has blood in his urine all the time. Is this because he is an alcoholic?
A group of senators and aides, lnr hiking Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., gathered at a font row desk. McClellan is chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee on which Salinger formerly was a staff member.
When whispering by the group interfered with the Douglas speed), Salinger rapped his gavel and directed the Senate to come to order and senators to take their seats.
BOWS, SMILES .
With mock surprise, McClellan glanced up at Salinger and then quickly stepped to his desk, bowing and smiling.
Salinger appeared satisfied.
A—This is always a sign of serious trouble. Alcohol is not
There was no comment from General Motors.
The UAW and the auto industry have been bargaining for seven weeks over contracts covering more than half a million workers.
Three-year contracts at Fond and Chrysler also expire Aug. 31. The UAW has made preparations for strike votes at both. The contract with American Motors Corp. runs to Oct. 18.
Strike votes, barring early settlements,, are a routine part of contract bargaining strategy.
In 1961, when present contracts were negotiated, the
Rehabilitation Plans for Army Rejectees
POPUUUt ERASE-EASE PAPER
Right tor them*, reports snd
WASqfliGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department Iriaugu-rates an experimental plan in November to accept and then try to rehabilitate men previously rejected for the Army1* because of low mental or physical standards.
The program, which Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced, yesterday, calls for the Army to educate, train militarily and improve physically men unable to meet current requirements for regular enlistment. Per sons participating would be volunteers.
Abodt 11,616 persons will he hi training at any given time. The Army plans to accept 66,-666 over a three-year period. McNamara said the project was aimed at reducing the Defense Department’s reliance! on the draft by expanding the number of volunteers.
At President Johnson’s direction, the Pentagon currently Js studying whether the draft will be needed in the 1970s and may bring it to an aid, either experimentally or permanently, as soon as 1967.
In foe middle ages printing was considered a “genteel” occupation and to get in the business, apprentices actually paid master printers for their training instead of being paid.
Tbpse accepted for the program will sin up for three years. However, if they fail to qualify mentally and physically after 6 to 12 months of braining, they will be discharged.
The Pentagon’s announce-
in case of mobilization of individuals with correctible deficiencies. !
At present, applicants for Army service must have a minimum score of 31 on the Armed Forces Qualification Test or be -rejected. *'■'	J
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SALE! SAVE *3.00 A YARD! ■ HI I, and CONTINUOUS
FILAMENT

Yards	Cosh Price	36 Months
30 yds. *	$230.00	$11.15
40 yds.	$298.00	$15.32
SO yds.	$375.00	$19.16
60 yds.	$450.00	$22.43
	Voids	Cash Price	36 Months
	35	$4Q6	$14.33
	40	$464	$16.35-
	SO	$S80	$20.46 .
	60	$696	$24.05
			to
/I			FE 4-2521
; li—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1I.18M
Sighs Federal Pay Today
WASHINGTON (AP)
get $8,000 i year, putting their annual salaries at $43,000.
$7,HO A YEAR
from mailmen and stenographers to Cabinet officer* and members of Congress get pay increases under legislation President Johnson Ups into law today.
The new scales cover 1.7 mil* lion persons and add 1868 mil*
Foremost of those covered the raises will stkw up on the next pay check — retroactive to July 1. Members of Congress will have to wait until next Jan. 1 to get their 37^00-a-year jn-. creases.
The act provides raises ranging from 8.7 per pent to 30 per cent, with toe bigger boosts going to the highest level officials, including federal judges. JFK PROPOSALS
This is to keeping with the original proposals of the late President John F. Kennedy, who heeded the report of a special i commission he set up to look Into the federal pay structure.
The commission said it was "convinced that our top salary structure no longer provides positive encouragement to men i and women on the highest abill-' ty, dedication, and conviction ■ about the American w.eOfe ' to accept federal appoint* k ments.”
Levels 4 and 5, with the pres* dent given discretion to assign appointee* to diem, carry salaries of 327,000 and $26,060 re* spectively, and include mem-biers of boards and commissions and acOres of other positions.
' For the LI million white-collar federal workers, the average increase will be about 4.3 per cept A typical government secretary will get an annual boost of about |3l6 a. year. In the upper middle' bracket an employe making $10,090 will go up by $330 to $10,480.
★ t ★	'
The average raise tor the 500,-000 postal employes will be 5.0 per cent. Fen* the 375,000 letter carriers among them, that will mean about 3325 a year more. That’s about 88 a week.
Employes of the legislative branch will get an average raise of about 10 per cent.
Says Chinese Words Are Familiar in U. S.
.The new annual salaries for the high court will be 140,000 for die chief Justice and 839,500 for the associate Justices.	,
The act creates executive salary levels, headed by the Cabinet.
£$Tft#FICIAL8 In Level 2, With an annual salary of 880,000, are a dozen key officials including the directors of tba Bureau of the Budget, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the space agency, the Fad*
NEW YORK (AP) - Adlai E. Stevenson says • Red China’s "strident calls” for class war “sometimes have strange undertones and overtones of language that we hear nearer at home."
• Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said Thursday night that this is not surprising since “the two ends of the political spectrum often vibrate In harmony.”
Or .*	★
“Both extremes in International politics are lethal," he said.
In a speech to the American Bar Association. Stevenson said: “I have heard that the object of the exercise — from one side at least - Is to offer leadership. Although the trumpet gave forth a toes certain sound faom/fiersbey Wednesday, If I-conredtly interpret the words that came to us from San Francisco, there will, Indeed, bO a conspicuous choke availa-
and rough seas on Lake Michigan. The ship was more than an hour lata arriving in Jrfil-waukee as it continued Ms visits in Great Lakes ports as part of n training cruise.
Boy's 'Polio' Leg Lengthened
ANN ARBOR (AP) - ’Next summer when young Mae Mc-KiUen raps • grounderhe hopes to be able to di hk own running and beat the throw to first base.
Patrick (Mac) McKiOra, 10, of nearby Dexter, Midi., has jtttt bad his polio-shortened left leg stretched two indies to match his right Using a brace, with one leg trpo inches shorter. “I could
cessful Democratic nominee for President, was referring to the Republican "unity” meeting at Hsrshey, Pa. Sen. Berry Gold water, the GOP presidential candidate, was nominated at the San Frandsco convention.	‘
Stevenson said the United States has learned that “MiG to dangerous, bluster cheap, that recklessness can be fatal.”* .
★ it ★
"Now, however,” he said, “this tacit understanding between the two great nuclear powers to under violent attack, hr the first place, the critics complain, It to miserable ap-
performed successfully for the first time In this country on Mc-Kiltan, said Dr. John Hayes of University Hospital hen’.
Hayes said it waa a M-day procedure. The boy entered the hospital July 5. Dr. Hayes said
Death Toll at 69 in 5. Kona ROios
Free Parking
bolts were put through the upper and tower1 portions of the lower, legbone and the bone cut between them. Then the leg was stretched, a tiny bit each day. He said in children, the bone grows to SB the gap, if it to done slowly enough.
The operation, the physician said, has been done successfully before in Europe.
Patrick, who bad polio at the age of two, previously wore a leg brace and elevated shoe and used crutches at times. Now, he hopes, he’ll be through with all of that.
The boy said there was little pain, but sometimes the skin "felt tight” during the stretching- operation which ended this week.
Late this fall, be said, “they’re going to put on a'walking cast. Then early next year 111 be ready to start walking again* I should be okay by summer.”
His father, Garfield McKlllen, manages a cleaning establishment in Ann Arbor.' He described the operation is '“The most worioerfUl thing I’ve ever heard erf.” V V
Personal Tastes and Comfort*.
64 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND -TRAINS 744 734, 8:12 AM
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drowned in a stream about 200 peasement to accept, a world miles north of here. He was partly under hostile ideological identified as Lt. Harold V* Hoff- control. The enemy must be man, 24, non of Mfy Hahn Hoff- made to disgorge people groan-man of TYenton, NJ.	tog under the neel of exptoita-
Property damage was esti- tion and despotism, mated at $1.7 million.	“He must be threatened right
- ■	up to the brink of war with -tbe
Dios of Crash Inlurie* menace of nuclear punishment.
1	; All this negotiating, all this talk,
MADERA, Calif. (AP)-Marie all these ‘hot lilies’ from White Hebe, 73, of Dearborn, Mich., House to Kremlin are simply died Wednesday of injuries suf- capitulation to the' sworn oppo-! fared Monday to • two-car ac- nent.	,
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m
THE P0yTIAC PaS5S. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 19G4
B-T

Support Sure for	R. Ke
Only 234 cues of diphtheria I in 1M3, an 87 .5 per cent (hop were listed in the United 8tat*o [from the 2356 cases inJM?,
VISITING IN MAINE—Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy stands on the sloop “Palawan” 'during visit to the coast of Maine with his family and friends this week.
„ Man Burned to Death
EAU CLAIRE W—A migrant worker, tentatively identified u Alvin Norwood, 54, address un-
known, was found burned to death Thursday in a gutted shack on the Emil Hotchberger farm two miles southwest of
NEW YORK (AP) -Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy apparently has a sure majority of the delegates to gte Democratic state convention ip win the nomination for U.S. senator.
Counties regarded in his corner, or leaning toward him, have more than 700 delegates to the convention here Sept. 1. This tally, however, does not mean that support b all these counties would be solid.
★	dr ★
There will be 1,144 delegate votes and 573 will be needed for nomination.
Kennedy has .not announced for the nomination, and has said' he would not consider running without “express approval” by New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner. ~
TOP RANKING Wagner, the state’s -tpp-rank-ing Democrat, speaks highly of Kennedy but has not endorsed him.
Backers of Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of Amsterdam are continuing to fight for the nomination. Stratton, who says he is not a declared candidate, claims party support in 35 of the State’s 82 counties. Most of the 35 are small.
★	* ★
. The latest prominent Democrat to declare for Kennedy is Dist. Atty. Frank O’Connor of Queens, who had considerable
support around the state when he sought the Democratic nomination for governor in 1M2.
The nomination is for the seat held by Republican Kenneth B. Keating, who says he hasn’t made up his mind whether he will seek a second term. However, he his the backing of the Republican state ’organisation and is generally regarded as a candidate.
COUNTY LEADERS
Leaders of those counties are regarded in Kennedy’s corner: Kings (Brooklyn) 184 convention, votes; the Bronx 108; Erie (Buffalo) 88, Nassau 70, Monrde 44, Suffolk, 32, Ontario, one of the pight counties in Stratton’s congressional district, 5. total — 531.	-
New York County (Manhattan), Wagner’s home county, which has 114 delegates is re-
ported ready to go for Kennedy once he announces his candidacy. v
• * *, *
Other counties reported for,
Min International
to Be Chosen Tonight
LONG BEACH,, Calif. UR -Miss International — a girl who’ll get |10,000 cash with ho* crown *- will be chosen tonight from 14 foreign beauties and one from San Inego, Calif.
In addition to cash and crown, the winner will receive a year’s contract for worldwide personal appearances and a wardrobe.
or leaning to, Kennedy Include Westchester 47, Livingston 4, Sullivan, 5; Wayne 4; Washington 4; Orange IP, Steuben 5, awl Putnam 4.
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Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings 'til 9 23g3 Orchard Lake Read (Sylvan Center) Phone 882-0189
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Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Or* cus Is It. The oldest is in his 70’s. Each said, “Stick with me. Don’t worry, m tell you what to do.*’, .
Other 'artists, waiting to make their appearances, knew only that I was a new clown, the only girl.
his own and lent me the costumes. .
A clown is on for maybe five minutes at a time and will “cover" the entire arena area. There is no time to stop and" think about what you are doing. ' •
The youngest clown with the
But if you looked closely, then was much work to be dot*. Could you have arrived early enough and had an hour tojpfera, yon would have seen the stands and rigging inside the big tent spring to life.
. That tent is big. When empty it looks almost die size of a football field. And K is new each year, at the cost of 180,-
JOINS CIRCUS 11 Joined the circus for a day yesterday, eating, working with the other performers, and taking paft in both shows.
A circus is people. Once you know them, their person-alities do not change with the hfrpttcation of grease paint, sequins, tights, or a funny cos-
PRODUONG CLOWN Eddie Dullum, producing ctown for the circus, was formerly a professor at the University of Australia. .In England he taught all grades, from kindergarten through high school. ‘
He crehtes the clown acts and his “Hello DoUy” is one of the highlights of the show.
. • £'*. f’ipr Eddie is not only a down, he is the show's artist, printing the banners, sometimes as many as IS in on£ afternoon.
Up early each morning, he makes numerous radio and television appearances in different towns end works through the day, even to helping toko the big tent down after the last show.
HIGHLY REGARDED “Everyone likes Eddie. He watches over us like a mother hen. When we have a problem, it’s Eddie we talk it out with." The highest of obmpii-manto comes from a fellow
Newlyweds to Settle in the City
'New residents of Pontiac will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Menzies who are touring Vermont and N few Hampshire following their p-cent marriage hi the University Methodist Church in Egst
I^nfhig
The former Audrey Lois McGray to the daughter of the Elwin E. McCrays of E a s t Lansing. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor Menzies of Clawson.
a*«t Bloomfield Hills and Gerald Glover of Utica.
1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964
Stays Home
Eddto took ms under his
The Mds to a podurie of MjffigfP State University and hat husband holds a degree to urban planning from MSU.
They went out of their way to talk to me, smiling, answering my questions about their acts.
:# * e
Of intense local interest was Carla Wallenda and her hip wire troupe. Their tragedy here seemed like only yesterday.
■“Twitched them twice yesterday. Both times there was the same tension. Both times I prayed nothing would gQ wrong.
Of another act an lS-year-old' clown .had said, “i’ve watched her do that a thousand times and It still scares me to death.” I will always feel the some about the Wal-lendas.
Circus elephants have a lot of patience. Rax Williams, superintendent of theklephants, allowed Pontiad. Preps reporter Jeanmarie Elkins atop the oldest and gentlest of the troupe. She worked in the show pester-dap as a aldwn. .
Army Hasn't'Got Him -
If it caipe to > choice, I'd much prefer to be in the lions’ cage than On the'high wire.
Rafael Menendez works with the Franconi Family on huge white horses. He explained the .many dangers of being a bareback rider.
A NEW HOME
A refugee from Castro's Cuba, Rafael first joined a circus when he was If. His eyes sparkled as be remembered that first encounter with a big circus, of going back for each performance, of' meeting the artists and their warmth.
Here be had found friends and a way of life. “It's just like a castle out there,” be said. With many one-night stands, it may be weeks before he has s chance to get info one of the towns,/
It’s a hird life for Rafael and the others. Each night there:, is a different town. There’s no time off to just be alone.
Everything must be unpacked, worn, and packed again daily. A complete , city is built and torn down again within tiie space of a few hours, v*
Kahili Gibran, Lebanese philosopher, mirrored the circus life in his book, “The Prophet” when he said:
“We wanderers, ever seeking' the lonelier way, begin no day where we have ended another day; and no sunrise finds us where sunset left us.
“Even while the earth sleeps we travel.
“We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that we are given to the wind and are scattered."
Where’s Wandering Boy?
QUIET DEPARTING The circus left town last-night. It left as it had come— quietly, in the darkness.
Trucks pulled out even be-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son never was very good about writing, so whqn he weri into
the service we<m| didn’t expect] too much inf the way ofl mail from him.jj After <
not get one line $ from him ini over i months A we got in touch} with the American Red Cross, and they sent word to us that our son had been discharged tifree months ago.
Isn’t the Army supposed to send a boy home after he’s
been discharged? I am sure they are. .
So why didn’t they send ours home? We are worried.
A MOTHER
-DEAR MOTHER: When a serviceman is discharged his' transportation home is paid, but nobody “takes" him there.
The Army is not responsible for a man. once he is discharged. Don’t worry.
A son who doesn’t1 write home once' in six months is probably in good health somewhere, enjoying himself. He'll turn up.
DEAR ABBY:. Should the man who CATCHES the fish have to clean them before bringing them botne? Or
should his wife clean them?
LOVES TO FISH
DEAR LOVES: |f the man 'fishes, for sport, he should be a good sport and dean them himself.
But no fisherman wUl clean fish if he’s caught a sucker.
Hate to write letters? Send pne dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abba’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions."
fore the final lingering customer had deputed. The l)ig tent came dpwn last. It ttook only a few minutes.
, a • * « ★ ■
In a few short moments the good fairy’s magic was gone. There was left an empty field, covered only with a^few discarded popcorn bags and ter cream sticks.
It looked sad and deserted somehow, 'especially for t h e clown who wak left behind.
ri.in the Wesley
____i building adjoining
the church followed the eerr
|ji , Brilliant bold patterned tweed looms large for fall ’64 as shown in this Apthonp Blotto suit of purple and gold. Waist length jacket, cottar-less and unbuttoned for fashion’s ease, and the combination of jersey with tweed are marks of the coming season.
A quality of expitement coupled with discreet elegance marks this brilliant blue tweed costume from Ben Reig, with eda-baster white jersey for coat lining and companion dress. For the rich hued fabric,* Anglo combines ’three yams, wool, "Orion*! acrylic, and nylon, tn vivid and pale blue. ,
Don't Use Dinner Bell
in Home
By The Emily Post Institute Q: When is a dinner beM properly used? I was wondering if I might use one to announce dinner when I have guests?
Mr. and Mrs. John Cowe of North Hammond Lake Drive will observe their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. They are being honored at a reception given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Napley. The Cowes are long-time residents of Pontiac where both have participated in numerous activities.
A: In a boarding house where it is necessary to sum- . mon guests from various places in er. about the house, the use of a dinner bell is quite all right, but to announce to guests to a private house that dinner to served by means of a bell, would not be proper.
If yop have a maid and the Ml! to-a-small-one, you can put It at your place at the table' and ring it when you wish her to come into the dining room from the kitchen.
Audience Braves
the Cool Weather
By RICHARD L. MORSE Last night's audience at the Meadow Brook Music Festival was treated to a fourth week of fine music.
“Anacreon” was an excellent opener for the program. ; | ■
Q: Last year, stole I was abroad studying I met and fell in love with a girl. We are to be married. Her parents will not be able to come here for the wedding. - r We intend ttf be irtarrled in my parish church. I would like to know in whose names the invitations should be sent.
In spite of the cool evening, a capacity crowd listened appreciatively as Sixten vJShr-ling, conductor, with Leonard. Pennario, pianist, and' the Detroit Symphony combined to make the evening a memorable one. * - „ f- 'v -★	*' i *	- V‘
The Cherubini £)verture to
The stately largo , showed outstanding work to the wind sections. The phrasing was superb. The allegro showed Mr. Ehrling’s skillful blending of all orchestral' sections into one interpretive idea, beautifully defined.
SOLOIST PERFORMS
Mr. Pennario, soloist for the evening, performer Khatcha-turian’s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra.	,
A: As yoijr parents are giving the wedding, the invitations may property go out to their names. The wording would M:
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith request the honour of your presence
at thr.marriage of Miss Helen Green tP their son Henry Smith etc.
Sorority Unit Mas Box Social
From the first strong statement by the artist, it was obvious that he. possessed the musical Insight and impressive technique necessary to project this brilliant work.
To obtain a copy, sent 10 cento to coin apd a self-addressed, stamped, envelope to Emily Post Institute, to care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column.
Mrs. F. A. Levely recently opened her Shawnee Court home for a box social held by members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Prize for the ■most originally decorated lunch box went to Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr.
The first movement, blending sonata form and Oriental flavor, requires contrast of technical strength and beautiful phrasing. The soloist * showed a consistency of musical thought throughout.
The group has pit Oct. 24 as the date fan* a rummage sale to be held to the U.R.W. hall on Pike Street.
Meetiqgs for the ’64-’65 season will M held to the “300" bowl.
The Andante con anima, the second movement, was expressively .played, portraying the composer’s Idea of poetic reverie:
GAY MOVEMENT In the closing Allegro brjl-liante, Khatchaturian creates a movement of gatety, interrupted by a long cadenza of contrasting material.
This is followed by a return of the first mood and concludes with a coda based on the%mato theme of the tint movement. Agator the artist seemed to capture the essence of tiie composer's musical thought.
In the piano arpeggios, the orchestra seemed slightly heavy at tiroes but the overall support was very sympa-- thetic to both soloist and com-
The audience showed its appreciation by calling the soloist back for three curtain cilU. , ....
CLOSES EVENING Mr. Ehr ling closed the evening* with the traditional Sym- < phony No. 4 by Tchaikovsky.
Rope yarn tweeds, a big trend this faU, look , newest in vertical pattern. Here Monte-Sana and Pruzan, famed as trend setters, create the overall effect of the multicolor yams muted, gold to chamois tones with brown vertical stripe*. This handsome winter suit takes its gentle look from rounded lines, achieves richness from fabric and master tailoring. .
This composer seems to be temporarily out of favor with many of our major orchestras. . It was good to hear H warmly, yet to^sively interpreted. REJOTB EXPEDIENCY The conductor managed to avoid tiie'excessive rubatos often resorted to to some performances. Such musical excesses reflect shallow gn-alysis. Mr. Ehr ling proved to this reviewer that his musical understanding rejects any such expedient interpretation.
One FromfTwo
A two-piece dress can sometimes M made from two af your oid dream that you . could not wear as they wera.
MAPLE AND BIRCH OCCASIONAL TABLES P With Drawn* for Extra Storap yJj
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGU8T 14, 1064
Women Are Finally Being Recognized as People
A woman president, a woman on the moon, women hi top corporation poets? lUs may sound far fetched, but actually, it’a not too far off base. Women’s abilities are bainf given more and more recognition.
w w. * *'
Some dfjbe women in top ranking points include Dr. Mary I. Bunting, Atomic Energy Commission; Mrs. Elisabeth S. May, on Board of Directors of the Export-Import Bank; Mrs. Virginia Mae Brown, b-terstqte Commerce Commission; Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; and Mrs. Jane Hana, Deputy Director f o,r Civil Defense In be Department of Defense.
. .• * *'• w President Lyndon Johnson his been an avid supporter of women’s rights and has been applauded by four organisations for his acceleration of women to top-ranking government posts.
CREATE8
"BREAKTHROUGH”
Forty - two years ago the General Federation of Women’s Clubs-passed a resolution urging “additional appointments of qualified women to positions of responsibility,’’ and they fed that the President has created a real “breakthrough” for them.
Mrs. Robert J. Stuart, president of the League of Women
/national trade analyst; and Mrs. Dorothy. Armstrong,-chief of the computer brain • center.
Deputy director of media relations for the U.S. Travel Service, Mrs. Lynn Beaumont, feels that the working woman's greatest rick is a loss of femininity, not less Job status.
She says, “It takes patience and skill to maintain the delicate balance between femininity, without trading- on sex, the objectivity needed to compete in what is Mill essentially a man’s world.” SPECIAL TASK FORCE
A special task force has been assigned by the President to compile and maintain two separate files on outstanding women;
One would keep track of women who are qualified and able to accept full time government jobs, while the other file would have a list of those women who could accept temporary or part time assignments.
w w w
In this way any woman, no matter what her schedule, would be able to work, at least on a part time basis.
Women havtf'responded eagerly and enthusiastically to the recognition they have been given. There is no limit to their capabilities and determination and they have every intention of making this a Well-known fact.
Fall vows are planned by Carol Kathleen Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Lee of Sylvan Lake, and Richard Arthur Cunitz of Birmingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. .Cunitz of Tarrytown, *N.Y. Her fiance is an alumnus of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fashion Glean
Fashion begins with clean clothes — because soiled or poorly laundered clothes nullify even high style and becoming lines and color.
WIQQS
annual
MID-SUMMER
-SALE
features
Ethan Allen
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE ' M MAPLE, PINE, AND CHERRY
Most of our stock—lost in our warehouse fire of July 4th—has been replaced by the factory .,. and now we have almost every piece of Ethan Allen furniture. available- for immediate delivery. Come see our larpe/selection soon—and save during our annual Mid-Summer Sale!

decor!
Mil CHERRY IEIRMN
f 53" 8-Drawer Double Dresser
*	Framed Mirror
•	Spindle Bed
m
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10%
OR MORE
ON UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, LAMPS* PICTURES, TABLES, MIRRORS, WALL DECOR, CHINA AND CRYSTAL!
SPECIAL ORDERS, TOO!
We’d special order any furniture item from the manufacturer at 104 less than regular price during iKia sale! Order no* . .. and savi
I Si
24 WEST HURON ST. ★ 4080 TELEGRAPH RD,
In Downtown PONTIAC Ft 4-1234
: Open Monday 8. Friday *til*9
Regularly S3 $3.50	{‘
SIX-DRAWER chest.
W :
Regularly $169.50
NUTMEG MAPLE BEDROOM
• S4U 7-Drawer Double Dresaer e Framed Mirror e Fiddleback Bed
$259
Regularly $312
Ethan Allen collection of __________
antique'maple ... a handsome addition to any homo With Early American
USE WIGGS' CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PUN
Nutmeg Maple Dining Room
YOUR CHOICE:	V
43" Plastic Top Extension Table and Four Combark Males Chairs or 47" Buffet and Hutch.
Wood Top Extension Table and Four Comback Mates Chairs. Jf
At Long Lake Road a BLOOMFIELD HILLS 644-7370
Qpen Mon., thurs. and fri. 'til 9
Reg. tni.so
Voters, his sal country needs i and ability it There are worm and ability.
“It is gratifying to note that being a women is no longer considered a barrier to appointment and that, in fact, the tendency to aeek out and appoint woman of ability la becoming apparent not only on the national level but on the state and local level as well.”
A total of 1,105 women were either appointed or promoted to executive positions paying 510,000 a year or more by the end of July. Fifty-alx women have been appointed to subcabinet rank, ambassador-, ships, or federal commissions, many which have previously considered exclusive male territory.
Some 238 women have been appointed to professional positions in civil service, and 001 women already in civil service have been promoted to the executive level, with salaries executive level, with salaries ranging from 00,9(0 to (20,000.
BEING RECOGNIZED
These statistics are better than ever before for the ladies. It shows that they are being recognized add rewarded for what they can do, not what aex they ere.
The Department of Commerce also numbers women among its top officials. Some
of them are Mrs. Hazel Tatrok I Eleanor Buscfaman, an area a meteorologist in charge of • redevelopment administrator; weather bureau station; Mrs. I Miss Francos Hall, an inter-
- From Aardvark to Zymwrgy, the word schoolgirls love best spells fashion in this cardigan neckline jacket with front zip and suede lacing\and matching straight skirt oftQO per cent wool tweed. By HarburL division of * Chestnut HiU Industries, Inc., it comes in sizes 6 to lo^for about $35. Line available tocaito, • ^
StepTablu
\Rub Grass Stains
Great stains should be rubbed with glycerin, end left to soften for 30 minutes bar
fore washing-	wife
Vfinwleu Inn
Presents
SiOWMA
Wild Bill
DAVISON
■4

Diamond's Saltiest Bratsmon Dane# to Baaity Cofiat’s
. RIVERBOAT RAMBLERS
On the Lowur Dock lt‘» Thu Taluntud
Emio Swan 1133 WASHINGTON BLVD.
Hear Michigan AvW., Downtown DatroH Reservations WO 2-1735 • Cloud Sundays liiiiHiHtiminmntmiimttin^
CARE OF YOUR HAIR is Important . . . from conditioning . . . styling and . . * a good basic Permanent.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
M Wayne St. All Vt About free Parkin? FE 2-MZ4
"Why Grow Old’’ is essentially a woman’s column, but every once in a while I say a "hello” to the men who 'read It, too, and there are many of them I Actually my feminine readers are interested in the men they love, so here I go with a little first aid for men!
1 A few things to think about—
! Why shouldn’t a man be just as interested in prolonging the youthful portion of life with good nutrition and exercise as a woman Is?'
Why shouldn’t he be jut as interested in being attractive for his wife w she is In being attractive for him?
. It’s sad to see a man who has worked hard to achieve success in his career only to find that Ms stomach is shot, his nerves are frazzled, and he has lost his zest for life in the struggle to get what he thought was finpartatt.
* dr. W W •.
It is wonderful that mei\ finally are snapping, out of generations of “jit” thought. Their attire Is so mtich more colorful. They qo longer feel that they are losing their masculinity when they nee some of the good grooming aids women have been using for years.
USE DEODORANTS They now urn deodorants and after-shave lotions, have manicures, or give themselves a good on*.
With the tremendous toll
with hurry and tension, and too often they bring the residual tension home for the evening meal.
WWW Men are people! They must relax jut as women must. Too often they work all day and then are expected to be an entertaining companion for a late evening.
EVENING TIME They should at least relax at the evening meal at home. Every effort should be made to make this a time of happiness and relaxation, with all problems ruled out for the time being.
WWW
A game of golf on the weekend is not enough. Daily exercise is important for the man whose work does not require physical activity. The following is an exercise which men Ok ally like.
ind tall. Take a weight in hand. Raise the arms side-ji, shoulder bight. As.you bend your knees into a, deep knee bend, raise the arms over your head. Straighten knees and return arms to shoulder height position. Continue.
If any of my masculine readers would like to have my Tubby Hubby Diet which gtyw you a loss of from seven to IS pounds in 12 days, send 1( cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press.
mea, they are now able to slim-down in tbe name of health rather thaa realty.
Someone smarter than I once said that no human being can work and eat at the same time and do justice to either. I believe this to be true. Often the lunch hour for men is fraught
Is This Another Petticoat junction?
ASTATULA, Fla. (AP) —. Some folks are suggesting that this town change its name to Petticoat Junction. ,,
It has a woman mayor, a woman clerk and female fire fighters.
NEW MOA “LIVIN0 COLOR” TV
., vfM « WHa w	*399**
—On* Year Warranty Included New enjoy your favorite TV programs even moral See them in breathtaking natural color — or sparkling black-and-white —-with RCA Victor's Superb now "Living Color" TV. .It's the finest TV ever mode t— In a complete line of Cabinet designs and ftn-Ishes styled to bring beauty to ovary home.
BIT OUR PRICE! BEFORE YOU BUY
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STEFANSK1r.
ELECTRONICS
1151W. Huron
FC 2-4MT
THE POlfrTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1064
A Garden Needs Good Fall C Wring
- In the f«D of the year, it is sometimes arise to remove old vinos, stalks and detyjs from the garden.
, Insects and diseases find . mosey gardens a fine place in ' which to "overwinter." !
Cut Cookie Dough to Save You Time
Save time wheh baking cookies by cutting the dough into squares, with a pastry wheel.
This gives you cookies with nice fluted edges and leaves ho dough to reroU.
f
{Uvtris
mim
at Ifeement Prices
flBPW
Special Group
CREMES £7^11
mi# f/TM
Vo °*f Jt
// or m&
SWIMWEAR
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
SLEEPWEAR.
Mmms
JEWELRY SWEATERS SPRING COATS SUITS COSTUMES
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ihhrtSmm-S&xk. O'Owphto-Towti^Ciwibii CaltfwiiiCoMto TLATsW y
“^wa^Cjuntal-CbtvUtfti
Protsge - QJiformi CoWcr v
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-Andrew Gdlci'-DeLijo D&-Cj«k*.
mb®* +7
ftl&ns State
£P0KT SHIR15 -SLACKS-SUns
KtUT SHIRTS ^PORT COATS
BERMUDA SHORTS
Indented at the waist banded at the hip, and flaring toward the hem, the skimmer takes shape with a controlled ease. Motion is added to the A flare skirt via steeple shaped pleats. By Bobbie Brooks, the line is available locally. This style, in a rayon linen fabric, for about $11.98.
Double-Dose of Sitting
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (3-Mrs. Walter J. Feme, a Board of Education secretary, la in for a double-dose of babysitting.
w ★	★
She has become the grandmother of twins twice In the past year. Her first daughter, Mrs. Willard L. Phillips gave birth to twins in September.
Nine and a half months later, her second daughter, Mrs. Louis Ritter, made her the grandmother of twins again. The babies are all girls.
THERE'S NO SNOW AT PINE KNOB
But thara's lots of food.
Clerkston. Michigan. Call MM641
Best Insurance Plan for a Single Woman
By MARY FEELEY 1
fa Money Management
Dear Miss Feeley: What would you say is the best insurance plan for a single woman of 33? I have hospitalization and] soon will be enrolled in a ma-j jor medicalj plan, so this] should takw re of the] medical sit Uon.
The real ques-' tion is what to do Shout life insurance. I have an $800 paid-up policy taken out for me years ago, but of course fids isn’t enough. I think $2,000 additional should take care of any expenses. I’m not concerned about a substantial amount to a beneficiary. My salary is abdut $90 a week and I am considering investing in a mutual fund public utilities for future income. *
E.Z., Chicago
W *. w
Dear E. Z.: At your age, straight life insurance plus a good common stock, or balanced mutual fund is a good combination. If you can swing $3,000 worth of life insurance rather than $2,000, you’d feel pretty cure about final expenses and any outstanding obligations that might exist.
Include a waiver of premium in your policy, which in most cases costs less than $1 par $1,
000	of insurance. This clause means that if you should be disabled your premiums are paid for as long as- you continue to be disabled. And you don’t have to repay those back premiums after you recover.
Dear Miss Feeley: Where can
1	get a course in personal financial management?
A Reader ★ * ★
Dear Reader: Try your local YWCA, and inquire at the various banks in your area. In many communities, both offer courses in personal money management.
These courses are sometimes in file form of weekly lectures and discussions on such subjects as Financial Facts for Adults, Education on Money Management, etc.
If the YWCA in your area does not have such a course already set up, you and your friends might encourage them to start one. Also, ask your board of education what the possibilities are through adult education programs.
Dear Miss Fseley: I am planning to get married for the second time and I want to buy the rings soon. My girl friend knows that I haven’t had too much money since the divorce.
1 don’t have a lot to spend on rings — only about $300. Should ~ buy them myself or should she come along? Please give me your advice.
J.V., San Joie, Calif.
-..it'
Dear J.V.: Since your girl
knows you’re strapped for money at this point, there shouldn’t be any embarrassment about the price you can afford to pay.
Remember, she’ll soon be handling your pay check! So why not choose the rings together? It’s one of file moat romantic tripe in « woman’s Ufe. And who says $3$$<ia not a lot of money?
Dear Miss Feeley: For some time I have been tty«H"g of
some way to supplement t family income, without leaving my home.
I have no college education, nor degree in music, but have taken piano lessons for severs! years and am considered quite afjpood player.
My question is this: am I permitted to teach piano music at home, and if so, do I need any type of permit? I feel I have a tot to offer beginners.
Mrs. H.H., Renovo, Pa.
Dear Mn. H.: All you need, in order to give piano lessons are pupils. If your training and background are not satisfactory to prospects, they can always go somewhere else.
I hope your plan worts oat to everybody’s benefit.
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in cans of The Pontiac Press. She wifi answer questions of widest Interest in her column.) J' ’
Is GqOd Enough.
The diaamnd which bn token of your love skoold bo boootifol and flawless. Sise it not of the greatest* importance.quality is ail-important Nothing but the beet (a flawless diamond) is good enough for her.
TheStdreWhere Quality Counts
fPED N^pau/lW.
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Test Huron Street	FE 2-7257
Bride-Elect Carol Ann Riley Has Many Parties in Her Honor
A luncheon Saturdayin Devon Gables will open the final week of pre-nuptial affairs honoring Carol Ann Riley, daughter of the John A. Rileys of Illinois Avenue. ,
- Mrs. Rosalind mil of Rich-' mond, Ind., formerly of Pontiac, will be hostess.
Diana Rigotti and Penny Batts who will be among Miss Riley’s attendants at her Aug. 22 marriage to.Ronald Bruce Downie of Grasse Pointe, will be hostesses at a luncheon-shower on Monday.
The guest-list Includes friends of Miss Riley from University of Michigan.
Dr. Elisabeth M. Downie will introduce the bride-elect
Tiny Tears Give Aid to Big Eyes
When a woman bursts Into tears, she may be expressing any number of emotions — often to the consternation of the hapless male.
Many a husband who surprises his wife with a particular gift he thinks she wants is baffled by her sudden flow of tears. More likely than not, she is crying from sheer happiness, but her reaction makes him wonder if he bought the wrong item.
Women ages 16 through 28 seem to “turn on the faucets’’ more frequently in times of stress, and have a definitely greater flow of tears than men. But there is. a decrease in the flow as women grow older, a decrease that is roughly parallel to the increase in age.
Actually, tears are at work all the time, in an inobtrusive manner. We pay little attention to the tiny tear glands, each about the size and shape of a shelled almond, located in the upper outer corner of the eyelid.
They function without our being aware of tbeir secretion, except when emotions stimulate a heavy flow of tears.
Except, when eyes are closed, water continuously evaporates from the cornea or outer wall of the eyeball. Dryness will set a winking reflex In action. By this momentary reflex — just a wink — a thin layer of tews is spread over the eye, keeping it clean and lubricated/ t	.<■,
And inwall, tears perform a rather remarkable service in helpm to make vision dear, clean and comfortable. But when the little woman lets tiMm go in large amounts... /beware, t '
to her friends at a tea on Tuesday in her Grasse Pointe bpitne. |
Mrs. Riley and her daughter will honor the bridesmaids at a luncheon Wednesday in Pine Lake Country Club.
* * *
Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer of Liberty Street entertained Thursday at a luncheon and linen
Clove Apples Banish Odors
You can use a clove apple to banish odors from hampers and dosed suttctses.
Select a firm apple and fill completely with doves, pushing the point into the fruit and leaving the clove bud on the outside.
.The cloves keep the apple from deteriorating for a tong time and also add a spicy fragrance to suitcases and hampers.
shower in Forest Lake Country Club.
The bridal attendants were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Hastings Downie, mother of Ronald Bruce Downie, bridegroom-elect, at the Detroit Yacht Club.
HOLD SUPPER
Mrs, Earl Treadwell of Lakeward Lane was hostess at Sunday evening supper for Miss Alky, her fiance, and others.
Thirty guests attended a recent shower in the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. William B. Hartman. Mrs. Robert B. Calver mid Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin were cohostesses, w ★ w
Mrs. G. Gordon Cook, and daughters Mary and Marthp, gave a recent .luncheon shower in their Grosse Pointe home.-
Hostessqp at a bridal tea were Mrs. Donald E. Stearns and Mrs. Irving H. Stearns in tiw latter’s home on Miami Road.
Perky pleats like the ones in this Bobbie Brooks skirt were made to move into fall. Featured with the skirt is a sleeveless pop-over top with suede trimmed pockets and a wool jersey blouse. These coordinates are from d collection of tweeds and suedes and are now available locally.
iLONIAL [OMESTEAD
•	Blue -Willow ",
•	Celeste
•	Currier & Ives • Old Curiosity Sbop • Sun Rise
l£Fi^ce Set	$f95
open writ	---- ---- t)
-----c£d$E4)lJT SALE!*----------
Over 300 OtherPittmis at % Price!
16-Pleee Sets.....> ..from $1.95
45-Piece Sets  ... —fo«|$
53-Piece Sets ........ .frott*d$5
12 Service .....	..	... .from $19.95
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1894 4
More Valuable Than a Diamond
NEW YORK (UPI) — Diamonds may be girl’s best friend, b|it sometimes a Simple, inexpensive piece of jewelry can be worth more than its weight in gold.
tt * a
Such is the case with a small, ctover^af-shaped pin worn by 2.5 million young girls and adults in this country. The pin to the Girt Scout trefoil, official emblem'of Girt Scouts of the UK.A.
FINAL CLEABANCE LAWKS*	H98
DIESS
surras	9
HIGH STYLE-LOW PRICf
SPENCER
aii
Contrast banding around the hip and neck and down the center front outlines an important look, the two-piece shift dress. Bobbie Brooks designs it in a linen-like fabric and darkened colors for late summer and early au-tumn wear. About $1ZM8. Line available locally.
Mend Clothes for Keeps
For children’s garments that get a lot of rough-and-tumble wear, mend them this way: cut two pieces of iron-oo fabric the same size.
Iron one patch on top»of the tear and the other <$rectly undo* it on the underside of the fabric.
When the two pressed together with a hot iron, they: really stay op.
Loosen Bad Stains
Use cold water to loosen egg, meat juice and blood stains before washing a garment.

This pop is • tot’s best friend, grand bazaar item, too — he’s sure to win the hearts of every-
About 13 indies—just right to hug, hold. Thrifty to sew. Pattern 708: transfer of dog, clothes pattern pieces.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing and special handling. Send 'to Laura Wheeler, in cere of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- 4 craft Dept., P. O. Bex HUM Chelsea Station, New York 11, N-Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address agd Zone.
Bargain! Big, new 1884 Nee- 4 dlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knitx crochet, quilt, sow, embroider. Send 25 cents.
Special Value! II Complete Quilt Patterns'in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send SO cents nowl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1064
Older Son Burdened With Responsibility
!tyMRS.MURIELLAWRENCE into something, It’s always Ob'] I want to dissolve Meo» things like this: "Dco*t posh
Two Future Brides
daughter Marie Devil to James Lee Woodward, son of the L. E. Woodwards of Petro-lia Road, West Bloomfield Township.
ANSWER: Yon record him as “sneaky,” don't you? Your contempt is not going to endow him witt courage, you know.
So I remind you that it is you who have taught him that young-er children can get away with misbehavior for whidt/older
Marjorie, to Louis B. Ioanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna ofLeta Drive.
The bride-elect attended the Berkshire Christian College in Massachusetts. Her fiance is a graduate af the Michigan Technological U n leer «it y where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Sept. It vows In Columbus are planned.
MARIE DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Morris of New York City announce the engagement of their
MOMS Unit Has Meeting
A cooperative dinner and installation of officers was held recently by MOMS of America Unit 21. Mrs. Fred Coe of Pontiac Road was hostess for the group.
Wash Camera With Soapsuds
A Homemade Skin Cream
Have you heard tbout those brand newtettm cameras which take pictures both ia and out of water?
/Since these are completely water-tight, the nmnufUcturer hastens to inform new owners that these cameras can be washed in soap or detergent
stalled the following officers: Mrs. Earl Kaul, president; Mrs, Clay Parrott and Mrs. Felix Maiene, vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Goedeke, secretary; and Mrs. George Kage, treasurer. *
Try this "recipe” for an effective massage cream -7 dissolve a lot of soap in a little water, and stir in a tablespoon or two of baby oU.
Use this mixture to massage your skin with wonderful remits. Rub It Into your knees, elbows, shoulders, and hands.
It's one of the easiest and most economics) ways of giving yourself a lhfsuty treat-
. Pantino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries, Inc.,'designed these knits. From left a V-plunge putted over stretchy nylon knit turtleneck shirt with worsted flannel pants, long sleeved.pullover with shaped, lowered neckline topped with detachable stirrup'stretch pants. Manufacturer’s line available locally.
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
in the Lobby of the RlMr Building IS W. Moron S».
/ I am not excuring your son. What I’m trying to do Is to arouse your awareness of your contribution to Ms conviction that youngerness is an especially ptMjsgnd state.	,
v Other new officers are Mrs. William Cfavm, and Mrs. Oscar Bouck.
All other units are invited to a Stanley party to be held in Mrs. Ota’s borne on Aug.
Beckwith Evans’ Greatest Mfla
snJj COMPLETELY INSTALLED AND PAj
fn 501 TEKTURE'-DuPONT NYLON PILE	I
If Talking to Oldster
Avoid Health Questions
Graduated recently froth Pprt Junior College it Beebe C. Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph H. Terry of' Cooky Lake Road. At honor1 nurse of the year, Mist Terry plans to return to her work at Pontiac Osteopathic Bdspttd and will attend Wayne State University to receive her bachelor of science degree. -
An aH time bed teller with us. Luxury quality, mods by Mas-bud. A current 1964 fabric. Waor guaranteed on a pro rated basis for 10 long yean, The carpet alone was a bast taller at $7.50. We're overstocked and 9 colors will go. You get the carpal, rubber CroftPod and guaranteed lackless Installation at one low price — Only
anemia, constipation or some other ailment. *
So please make It ajule never to greet your elderly relatives with: -
"Hello, Grandfather. How are you?"
a a ♦ s
A lovely abstract pattern, ft an ojl wool piles fabric. Mode by Masldnd. A current fabric in 8 beautiful colors. The carpet alone Was an everyday seller at Beckwith Evans at $6.98. Complataiy Installed and Padded. 6 Only
him into an introvert.
So he makes a quick inventory of hia “innards” and may fill the next hour telling of Ms aches and pains.
Instead, divert his attention by asking a question that wili force him to forget his “innards.” WHO’LL WIN 1 . '
“Grandpa,” you. might begin, “who will win the presidential election this fall?” V
Beware, for moer of us fall into the bad habit of asking every old person hbout his or her health.
Don’t do it any morelLeave that query to the family physician.
Instead, purposely steer the
’ Sometimes such worry warts have a deep guilt complex so they believe God should strike them down as a penalty for their secret sin.
For example, I’ll next give you the ease of * married woman who was a worse worry wart than Harry.
And elderly folks, who have cot off their contacts with external reality, often grow too self-centered.
CLAIM FOR ATIENHON I Their only claim for attention then becomes their arthritis or
lar organic ailments.
Henry's probl^nsi^ sexual. MORE PLATONIC
He has become progressively, more platonic.
That problem Is Ufrgety due to psychological fretting, but it I drives Its victims almost berserk.	J
! "My wife won’t love me any' mare,” was Hairy’S secret dread, as he later confessed during a lengthy interview.
I Dress Up \ Hand Downs
when handing down a dress front alarger child to a I smaller^ one fat your family,
outride objects or persons.
And all worry warts should send for my booklet “How to Prevent Sexual Impotence,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane In cars'of The Pontiac Press enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs whin you send for one of his I
Ckoed^.Monday Evening* and' Wednesday Afternoon* During july end August.
CALBI
Park Free Bear of Store 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222
Bmfewtfjv&ons
that he would try to appeal fo her maternal nature even if he wasn’t able to hold her interest I yie romancing.
So Harry because a pill addict This is often .an indirect at-
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PINK FLOOR COVERINGS
.4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains	OR 4-0'
Enjoy Our Many Services!
ir Monday Nj^hl “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with: 4 Cowgirl Hostess	/
. ■' 4k Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. *tfl 12 Noon
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I ' Electronic Car Service Restaurant
* 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and
Coffee Shop
Tk/teft ~BeMng VaAtea -At ^uume/v fQofa
* And of Course, Quality Food and Service at] j Moderate Price*-True Vain#in Dining
LEWIS 5-StAR
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BEST QUALITY guarantasd lor -o full 10 years. Choose EXTRA LONG at no extra cost.
LEWIS ~4-STAR
MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
BETTER QUALITY, firmer support with Mkov/duty quilted ticking, Buttonlets construction for smooth slopping.
FULL OR TWIN	Cl AA
sizeset	f lny
COMPUTE	IV#
LEWIS 33TAR
mattress » box spring
GOOD QUALITY at a low, low prko. Handsomo fully quilted ticking ovor hundreds of resilient coHa.
FULL OR TWIN. '
SIZE SET	TKli
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BE REST ASSURED-we have summer sale savings Hi all other department* too—save from 6% to 60% on stock merchandise, special orders or even held, order*. NOW IS THE TIME to take advantage offlMtji special values. •
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAl^E ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS
visrr ted s at the pontia c
THE POtfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY AUGU8T 14,1964
• Pontiac*t bar gen Volume Dealer o/ Broyhill and, Sertd
SPECIAL OFFER.
MCKIM COLONUL LOVE SUT

Choice of Patchwork' Tweed or Prii
THRILLIHGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FM YOUR ROOMS AY
BROYHILL
W-ln. LOtESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE
R«r sitting room, don or small llvltg room. Solid foamcudiioni, provincial print cover.
| uTr-g>	AVERAGE U-ln. 3-CUSHION SOFA
_. .	Most popular sisal ZipOorod foam cuthiont.
Stylish print Of twas^ cgvar.
10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP
•	Double Dresser and Mirror
• Matching Chost	BIVVI
tloohcaw Bod	y| ■]
•	Inrierspring Mattress and Box Spring HU
•	2 Boudoir lamps*
•	7 Bod Pillows . ;i	9nlySlM
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM 5-P
• Sofa and Choir—Nylon	AM A A 88	A
Cover and foam Cushions -MIIHD Si
• 2 Step Tables-Coffee Table II M■	1
• 2 Table Lamps,	ILII
•	2 Trow Pillows	Ilf ; M ..	>
pillow backs. Print or twood covor.
•7-In. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA
For tha largo Ihriiis mom. Foom soot eushions.
Zipporod cooors. Print or twood.
Foam rubber cushions coll spring construction extra arm covers. Scotoh-guarded protection.
URGE
SELECTION
Of
ROCKING
LOVE
SEATS
CHOICE OF Stylish prints dr long-wearing tweeds at one low price.
e Foam Rubber Rsyfrsibls Cushions
•	Quality CoH Spring Construction
•	Arm Covers and Self Decking
over 150 colonial chaifs to choose from and all on sale
e Scotchguard Protection
Over 100 sofin in stock for immediate' delivery
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. WEEK DAYS AND SATURDAY TIL 5:30
•	NO MONEY DOWN e 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
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Deal Direct-Pay at Our Store*-No Finance Co.
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164 ORCHARD-LAKE AVENUE •
_________3 Blochs West of South Saginaw
SCORES OF SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM AMERICA’S TOP FACTORIES
COLONIAL
Phone FI 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ORCHARD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRiPAYf AUGUST 14,*00*
C—1
KC, -Chicago Officials Rap. Sale
CBS Enters Baseball With Purchase
NEW YORK	The
Columbia Broadcasting System was set today to complete the purchase of the New Yuri Yankees, the richest and most famous franchise in sports, in a sensational maneuver that could closed dbors of.baseball’s highest council chambers. at.	★	★
As owners of the Yankees, the dominant team in baseball for 40 years, CBS	presumably
would gain full voting rights in American and major league matters.
That includes an upcoming
Monday night television package deal during prime viewing time that could bring mi modi as $20 million. The network has not yet been selected. CBS, as owner of the Yarines, apparently would have' tonal voting rights with aUf other major league teams.
M PER CENT
American league President Joe Cronin, who announced from Boston last night that the | necessary three fourths of the league owners had approved the! sale of 80 per cent of the Yan-
kees, emphasised, however, that:
“The American League was advised that if approval was granted the Yankees will be a separate entity and an autonomous organization independent of CBS with Dan Topping as president and other members of the organization continuing to formulate policy and to manage the Yankee organisation.”
*	* it
The announcement brought heated, bitter* retorts from Charles 0. Finley, owner of die Kansas (Sty Athletics, arid Chi-
cago White Sox’ President Arthur C. Allyn, who raised the question of “the potential ramifications of a national radio and television network controlling a •najor league dub.
“We should know thoroughly What effect such a marriage will be. Dan Topping and Del Webb (efrowners of the Yankees) now have a contract with CBS. 'That network owns 80 per cent of the chib with Topping and Webb each 10 per cent. UNDER DISCUSSION
‘.'The matter was not brought
up at the joint meeting of the majors Tuesday or at our league meeting Monday. But we knew it had been, or was, under ‘discussion between Cronin and the interested parties,” Allyn said in Chicago.
*• ★ ★ • -■ “I think it was a hurry up job. I don’t like it a damn bit. ill is a sloppy way to run the league.” “This is a hell of a lousy way to run the American League,” Finley said. “When the baseball fans of America see the way things are ramrodded, I fear many of them will change their
allegiance to the National League.
• ★ ★ . *
“The whole, thing ^a indicative of the shenanigans pulled in die American League by Cronin.
“I’m confused, concerned and upset because of the way this deal was handled. None of us had the opportunity to sit down and discuss with Topping arid Webb what they had in mind. We are completely in the dark. I can't understand the league office requesting such an impor-
Lions' Plum Not Worried About Boos
Detroit Hosts Colts Tonight in Exhibition
Coach Names Milt lor Starting Duty at Quarterback
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spsrts Editor, Pontiac Press Milt Plum, who will probably be <w»h George WQson’s choice to-Mart at1 quarterback tonight against the Baltimore Colts isT worried about hearing the boos from, the home crowd at Tiger Stadium.
Plum was more concerned last week that Wilson would start him against the Redskins and then start Earl Morrall tonight to protect him (Plum) from the bronx cheers.
“Conek Wilson doesn’t have to worry about the hoes bothering me,” said Plnm, “I can expect it but I’D dote my ears to it. Only thlag I can do is keep pitching and de my best.”
Plum and former Lions’ quarterback Jim Ninowski have been, wearing similar shoes since they were involved in the big Lions-Browns trade three years -ago. ’02 HERO
The former Penn Stater, who had Paul Brown calling his signals for him hi Cleveland, was the hero of Lions’ fans in 1982 season when Detroit battled the Green Bay Packers for supremacy of the Western Division.
* .★ ★ -Jim Ninowski, likewise was received in Cleveland, the team with which he storied as a rookie, with great applaud.
Last yew both suffered early season injuries, never found their true forp and the football fans in Detroit and Cleveland opt only booed their own quarterbacks bdt booed them when they were introduced as opposing players.
Plum, once the least-intercepted quarterback in the NFL, had 12 stolen on him hy enemy backs last yew, in 77 attempts for an interception percentage of 10.6, the poorest in seven NFL seasons.
The Liomchaven’t given up on the former Brown .signal call#; even though the impression given is that Mdrrall has earned the storting job based on his performance in the final seven games of 1963 when he jumped from 14th to third among the league’s passers. -In fact, Coach Wilaon is convinced, that both of his quarterbacks we ready for their “prime years" in the style of Y.A. Vhttie who spent 11 years with Baltimore and San Frff-cisco before hitting the top in his last four seasons with the New Yorfi Giants.
With two veteran hands calling the signals, Wilson’s plan in past exhibition years was to alternate the two, with one starting the find half and the other the second half.
,	..0 • jlr
This is Mao Baltimore’s plan with John Unites and Gary Cuozzo during the five gune pre-season schedule except Unites probably wU| start and Cuoz-ao will take over the second half as he did last week in defeating the Eagles, 20-17.	’
Dick Lane and Bill Quinlan are expected to be in the lineup tonight. Both missed last weed’s exhibition opener with minor leg ailipents.
Kickoff tonight is 6:00 pin. Gates opi) at Tiger Stadium at 0:30 p.m. with plenty of tickets sttil available. ■
PWBA P Pontiac Fans
tant thing as this be settled by telegram.”
Cronin said a telegraphic poll of the league owners was taken at the request of the Yankees and that any announcement of the sale must come from the elub.
PASSED OFF
A team spokesman, however, passed the ball to CBS and said any statement must come from the network; The network declined immediate comment, but indicated that a formal statement was expected this after-
GOOD START—The first Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association Tournament held in Michigan had a good atari last night for Grand Rapids’ pro Patty McBride (right). She made the best Pro-Am showing in her fopr-yesr PWBA membership by assisting a smiling Norma Cooky of Pontiac to the $250 first prise at Huron Bond. Today Mrs. McBride will begin her bid far her first association tour title in the PWBA Open that nms through Sunday.
Young Missouri Gal Rising PWBA Star
By JERE CRAIG Jildy Ai#lsley Cook is rather special In the world of women’s bowling.
It jm’t that she is the best bowler among toe 300-plus members of the Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association — there are several who can match her pin for pin on their better nights.: .
Mrs. jCeak ~ she was married in February — however, is one of toe brightest young names .on the pro tear. TheH petite, personable Missourian is ontyJfcytan old; and the became i bowling star as r '
brunette joined the PWBA hi ly under way at Huron Bowl she win be gunning for her first MOL ta ) toe-tournament current-
Her best was a fourth place finish at Cleveland in 1962. Mrs. Cook vwas fifty at San Antonio this year.
Ho- biggest thrill in a spiraling young career was her $2,-MO vfctpry last year hi toe Brunswick - Ruppert Tourna-(Continued on page C-2, Col. I)
When she was 10, she finished into in the Natoaal All-Star Tournament at MimaL iFla.; and a year later Judy Aodsley made headlines by fhuNhing second to Marlon Ladewig of Grand Rapids in toe WorkFs Invitational at Chicago, to.
, Even before this, however, she had shown pfotfdm <t bowling stardom. Star foUtahad her bowk fog when die was only three, tons giving her 17 years* experience already. -f WEBC VETERAN At age nine she bowled with her mgtom, sister and two other women in the Bremen’s International Bowling Congress Tourna-t, averaging 181 for Mine
The H 110-pound attractive JUDY AUMUEY COOK
Pontiac, met the Professional Women Bowlers’ Association last night for the first time and it may be love at first sight.
Several hundred 'fans turned out at Huron Bowl to watch and compete in the Pro-Am event preceding todays PWBA Open Tournament which, runs through Sunday night. .
A Pontiac cosmetician took the laurels in toe Pvo-Am event with the aide ef n Grand Rapids professional bowler.
Norma Conley of 16 Northeast Bouleyard, a once-a-week bowler, had 136-190-175—509 plus a 195-pin handicap. Pro Patty McBride added 20S-2i3-202-r418 for a 1322 tota
Pro-Am Keg Sroretad;
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Shirley Palntar, Pontiac J. SlteMsn Oaugharty, Mount element Anita Cantallne. Detroit Mick

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and Jan* Kach, Ann Arhor, (527-30 and
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........................ (5ft), Wer-
Keith. Pontiac (aUM) and oto* Oloor, nsRlm%ljwMll. Detroit (SM) and Tata John,. Wlcklltfe, Ohio (595)I Dot lAomaakl. Detroit (530-135) and Ttwht Mattaon (5W)j lira — Virginia Millar, Um3i UM (54544) and JSBn Millar, Angola, N.Y. (545), and Batty Bakucx. Trenton (54544) and Ami tlottary, til
n?^&raJd* Nowak, Pontiac (33517) and Piamyl a*BMi	(IB))
1172—Robbie Roberta Pontiac (Ml) and VaMmttN.TilliiiSTidMliP Dick Dfim Jr. Pontiac ()S*ff) and
S.i	&
Joan Holm. Otlcago (567).
1)44—Virqlnia Brancheau. Pontiac (115 00) 5nd RNa Juatlce (Ml), Dorl, MattbV, Dotrolt (50557) and BMrlay Levine. Day-ton (407); and Pat DeConoctiamp. Clark-oton (at4-lll) and Elaine Handel, Chicago
ffnlt fio Mirim Polnp faff
llij aM Udla Dixon. PhilatMtinia (mi.
1141—Will lent Polatzefc, Union I aka (4*7-1)71 and Mary Lou Keeimo. Akron litna JUh-atarma cosiine. ot-nit (47t-MSI on* Boe Altman (50*', '1t|—Paula Wefaa, Mm (4M-111) and -MM* Rolak, Skeart*. IN. (511).	*
115a—David want. Pontiac (451-111) and M*lln* mSgr N. Holtywood. Fla.
i
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Their score was 19 pins ahead of the only other 1300 team h Ruddy Pitta way of Detroit and proveteran Sylvia Wrae of Phil, adelphia.
$2M PRIZE
Mrs. Conley wins $250 for her first big prize in seven years of bowling. She competes regularly in toe Howe’s Lanes Moonlite Doubles with her husband Ray. The prise money will go toward a house they are buying.
She works at Perry Pharmacy and has five children. Her . partner from Grand Rapids has been bowling 20 years and has high marks of 297 and 789.
Her score tost night was toe ‘Lett she has dose to a PWBA Pfo-AirWtot, although Mr*. McBride was second in an association Open Tournament at Norwalk, Cutf.
Other*Pontiac-bowlers also cashed. Robert Martin teamed with Doris Cribprn of Buffalo, N.Y., to finish fourth and win
,180. u 1 T.................
Pontiac’s Bonnie Kusak was sixth and won $08 aided by Newark, Deto’s Rita Justice. Vi Boise wop $60 teaming with pro stak Shirley Germs; Evelyn Davidson earned $55 with pro Betty Kaczynsld of Chicago; and Margo Dematrak will get $45 for 10th place (with Jean Havlish of St Paul, Minn ).
The pro partners of the tap winners each receive $25 from the PWBA.
lit Sr
The leading individual scoring efforts included 241—675 actuals by amateur Joe Foster of Pontiac, 215-225-225—665 by veteran pro Olga Gloor of Chicago, and 227-246—642 bjr pretty Rita Jus-tiee.
The 88 pros and eight area amateurs, began competing for the $6,200 Open Tournament prize money at noon today. The opening squad of 48 is followed by another group qf 48 at 2:45 p.to.
Beth squads will bawl six-game blocks. They return this eveuing la reverse order for I and 8:45 p.m. events.
Two more six-game Mocks are Mated: for toe same times Saturdays before the field is cut to 24 for Sunday’s final rounds.
CRITICAL OF SALE—Chicago White Sox president Arthur Q. Allyn Voiced his disapproval of the American League’s handling of a vote on the sale of 60 per cent of the New York Yankee stock to the Columbia Broadcasting System. Allyn called it “a hurry up job that I don’t fike ... a sloppy way to run the league.” ,, :	stt *
Twins Finely Solve: Slants of Wickersham
KANSAS CITY' (AR> - One might any that Dave Wickersham bed )t coming to him.
After heating Minnesota four times this year—to run his career record against them to 114 —the toll Detroit Tigers righthander was rocked Arom the mound Thursday as ‘the Twins Kored five runs in the first
Tony (Niva’s, home run to the second proved'anneeded as the Twins went on to down the Tigers 0—3 to take two games their scoring opportunities, however, as they stranded 15 run-' ere.
The Twins jumped on their tormentor right from the start as Zoilo Versalles opened their half of the first inning with a triple.
NO ONE OUT
Two more hits and a pair of walks chased Wickersham before he could retire a man.
Jack Hamilton came on and finally ^got the side out.
But Joe fiparma, who came On fn the fourth inning, provided fiie Tigers with their only positive performance of the afternoon when he set the hardhitting Twins down on one hit to four innings of relief.
Sparma also tripled to open the sixth instog and scored De-
traits final run on an infield out.
The Tigers touched Minnesota starter Camfio Pascual for their first two runs to toe third inning on a Billy Bruton double and singles by Jerry Lumpe and Norm Cash.
Pascual got out of bases-lead-ed situations in the first And third toning* by striking out Bill Freehan and Don Wert, re-1 specti vely. Wert filed out after the Tigers loaded- toe bases again to the fifth.
Phil Regan (54) and Orlando Pena (9-11) are the scheduled starters tonight as the Tigers open a three-game weekend series wito the Kansas City Athletics.
Dtraorr	- MINNESOTA
ab r h m .	4
I Cf 4 1 11 Voraollot u • » 5111
Webb and Topping, along with Larry MacPhail, bought the Yankees in 1945 for a reported $2.8 million. MacPhail resigned as president two years later and Webb and Topping bought hi* interest. The Stadium and grounds later ware sold and now are owned by Rice Univerttty and the Knights of Columbus.
The Yankees, excluding the' stadium and grounds, now are estimated to be valued between $10 and $15 million,
* * ★
A key tmfyr in the transac-I tion and, obviously, to the thinking of both Allyn and Finley, is the position CBS gains in relation to the majors’ dealings wito television, an increasingly Important factor.
Part of that is toe new Monday night package which was announced last Monday at file major leagues’ meetings In Chicago.
John Fetzer, president of the Detroit Tigers and chairman of the majors’ television committee, said plans had-been approved , to televise one game each Monday night in 1965 with the proceeds to be divided equally among the 20 major league teams.
“We plan' within 30 days to meet with sponsors, advertisers and network executives,” he said at the time.
CBS and NBC, its principal network rival, each has a game of the week show on national television at the present The Yankees appear on the CBS program more often than spy other team and receive $500,000 annually from the network. NEGOTIATE
Major league baseball teams * negotiate their own seasonal television and broadcast rights, as opposed to the National and American Football Leagues, ' which' sell their rights ins; a package.
CBS' recently purchased’ the television riAt* for the 1984 and 1965 NFL regular season games for a whopping- $28-2 million and, in a separate deal gained .rights to the NFL playoff game for 1064 and 1965 at $1.8 million a game.
NBC, which purchased the righta.to toe AFL regular sea-son .games for five yearf atari-tog to1965 for $36 rnnitoe, also had the rights to the Whrld Series, at $3.f million.
The sals of the Yankees to CBS uwuld appear to give that network toe inride track toward purchase of toe World Series rights, but to Baltimore, Joseph A: W. Iglehart, chairman of toe hoard of the Baltimore Orioles and former director of CBS, said this is not true.
“The sale will not have any effect on television contracts and individual ball chibs, hr wito the rights to the World Series and All-Star Game,” he
111
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Pro Grid Exhibitions Resume Tonight
By The Associated Press It isn’t likely that there will be another 105-yard return of a kickoff or a 57-yard field goal tonight as the pro football exhibition season starts its second weekend with four games.
The Pittsburgh Stoelere, the only team of the 22 National and American League teams which did not play last week, kick off their first exhibition game against toe Philadelphia' Eagles at Allentown, Pa., Baltimore is at Detroit, Kansas City at Buffalo and Oakland at Denver.
Six more games are scheduled Saturday night The New York Giants are at Green Bay, Cleveland at Los Angeles, SL Louis meets Minnesota at Atlanta, the Chicago Bears tangle
with Washington at Richmond, Va., Dallas takes on Sag Francisco at Portland, Ore. and Houston battles San Diego at Little Rode, Ark. Boston and the New York Jets are idle.
. Clarence Childs of the Giants turned In the 106-yard ID kickoff return and Pete Gogolak booted the 57-yard FG for Buffalo last week. Both efforts exceeded the listed pro records, but they will net be fisted since they were made to exhibition games. The Giants lost to Minnesota 21-7 while Buffalo beat the Jets *-'13.
The Stoelere, expected as usu-il to contend for the Eastern Conference title In toe NFL, encounter a revamped Eagle outfit beaten tost wedc by Baltimore S-17. Norm Sneari has a
sore big toe, blit Is expected to be in the Eagles’line-up.
Detroit, 28-27 victor over Washington last week on a Milt Plum pass, to Terry Barr with only nine seconds left, face another strong offensive club in the Colts. Gino Marchetti, star lineman, is back wito the Grits and Kill dress for the gam;.
The St. Louis-Minnesota, New York-Green Bay and the Bears-Washington games are drawing toe chief interest in Saturday's NFL contests. St. Louis whipped Green Bay aftd Paul Hornung lest week while the Vikings showed good ball control in defeating the Giants. The champion Bears will be playing their first game against NFL competition since their 2847 triumph over tha All-Stare on Aug. 7.
Weichman„ Defending Open King
A 30-year-rid professional from-West Virginia opened defense of his Michigan Open golf title today at Lakelands Golf and Country Club near Brighton.
Ptril Weichman, playing out of Holland, won the crown last year at Atlas VaHoy near Grand Blanc.
The defending champ teed off this morning at 9:36 along with amateur Gordie Howe to the Detroit Red Wings and Walter Burkemo to Detroit Golf Club.
The field of 122 professionals and 55 auteurs will play U holes today, 18 tememw aad cfose the tourney with 35 holes Sunday ever the 6,197-yard, par 72 layout.
Tbti field will be cut to the low 68 plus ties tfter toe first trio rounds (including the low 15 amateurs).
. Thirty players will share in the $5,009 purse wito the winner picking up $750 and runner-up $500.
Midland Duals Ohio 9 far Bdbe Ruth Crown
GROSSE POINTE WOODS (AP) — Teams from Michigan and Ohio met today to settle toe Babe Ruth baseball championship of the Ohio Valley.
Midhind, which rlhninatrd Grosse Pointe Woods Thursday, 18-1, squared off in the duim-pionship battle against Cofom-bus.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1864
; Ford Cara in Rally
I DEARBORN (AP)-Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. will enter two Mustangs in the at* I Sofia-Liege rafly Ang-WB-
Pontiac Nines Lead District Tourney
■Ki
Lucadam Pacts Rout With Homer, Triplt, Double, 4 RBI
The d tv Class A Baseball League’s hardest hitting lineup erupted in all its fury last night Is Huron - Airway eliminated Pontiac Pastness Institute from the men’s jAOoflh, 17-1.
Hie defending dty champion, fighting to stay aliva in *a post-season championship round, ripped out 15 hits off five PBI
CHICAGO (UK) - It had to happen.
George Hinge, born in Liverpool, New York, not England, let his black hair grow long, then got a dip, and now he’s taking to the road as “The Wrestling Beetle.’’
MR. CLEAN-UP
TOP PRESS PUTTERS — Gene Bauer (front)* 14, of Rochester wrapped up The Pontiac Press Carriers’ Putt-Putt tournament With a 215-hole total of 457. In second row
Rochester Lpd 'Putt-Putty Way to Title
The victory was Burton’s third straight playoff mound Victory-Tie Yankees seared two
every frame but the fourth. Roger Van Count's triple led to the only PBI marker.
HurowAirway now win meet the Clippers at I p.m, Sunday for the right to play Cranprook in next week’s best-ef-five final round.
> Man	m m
AS R H	u ABRH
BET | [iBbtfi w ; r l mL * • •
The Class D Auburn Heights Boys’ Club defeated Jackson, %#, the Class E Northside Ki-wanis topped Jackson 4-1; and the Class E Yankees romped over Jackson, 114.
Reger Hayward of the Beys’ Club herled a tkre*Utter and fanned It la Maukfcg Jackson.
turn to Jackson Tuesday for the state playoffs final round!. Clam E and E will play at
170 BAGIEV ST. - PONTIAC • FE B-9210
in the second aad fourth. Charles Martin’s t h r e e-run double in the fourth and Jim Burton’s strong pitching were
With the victory, Gene, a member of the Press carrier staff for the past year, earned the right to meet the Suburban Putt-Putt champion next Tues-
We May Have The Answer To Your MONEY Worries .* . *
’3000
Thirty Berths in Tourney
* Thirty berths will be at stake when area golfers tee off tomorrow at Pontiac Municipal Course in the l*-bolq qualifying round of the City Men’s Medal play
Holding down the runner-up spot with a 461 total was Kerry Hammer. Tom Webster, the first-round leader, finished third at 454.
Charles Muti and Don Ttnson wound iq> in a tie for fifth at
currently hold by Scotch Valley and has been in the books since 1965.
TWO WINNERS Included among tonight’s starters are Just Jamie and Express Rottaey—winners of the two previous HTA races. Just Jamie was the victor in the HTA Trot opener on July U at Bay State and Express Rodney won last Friday at Scioto Downs.
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It was particUIarty memorable since her father was gravely fil atthe time. He has predicted the victory and wanted so much to accompany hts daughter to NOw York. Roy Audriey — one of Kansas City’s better bowlers — died about a month after the big victory.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. ltol
C-—0
Roberts Now Key Man in World Series R
ace
BAD. DAY AT SHORTSTOP-New York Yankee shortstop Phil Linz had his troubles In the field in N. Y.’s 5-2 win ovei* the Chicago White Sox last night. Adding to Linz’ woes was ex-Yankee Bill Skowron who separated him from the ball on
this attempted force play at third in eighth inning. Linz came over from his post to take the throw at third from Clete Boyer who had moved into field a bunt by Mike Hershberger. Linz picked up an error on the play.
I A HANDOUT - Phil Unz’, troubles at shortstop last night began in the ; fourth inning .when he missed this pop fly off the bat of Chicago’s Ron Hansen, who
picked up a double on the play. Arriving too late to help are left fielder Tom Tresh (left) and Mickey Mantle.
Without Ailing Hutchinson
Reds Fqce Crucial Road Trip
CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Pick Sisler, taking over for ail-tag Manager Fred Hutchlnsorl just before the Cincinnati Reds leave on.a road trip, says the filayers “realize they are up against it” as far as their pen-muit hopes are concerned.
.The third-place Reds trail league-leading Philadelphia by six games as they leave today for a tour that will take them to Houston, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
*	★ it
“When you’re fighting for the pennant, you can’t expect too much help,” Sisler said. “You’ve got to do it yourself. In recent years in this league, several clubs in contention were behind by more games than we are now and went on to win. We can do it too.
.'“Besides, die best medicine for him (Hutch) is for us to . keep on winning.’*
, Hutchinson is battling a chest cancer that was discovered last January. The 45-year-old manager of the Reds has undergone several examinations since the baseball season began, and recently spent a week in Christ Hospital while Sisler ran the team. The results of the tests have not been announced.
The Reds granted Hutchinson a leave of absence 101* the duration^ die road trip Thursday.
The decision was announced at a hastily-called news conference where "Hutchinson told
T have been experiencing some pain in my back .and I feel that this trip, so very important to the dub, would be too taxing i me.
“I ieel that this leave of absence will benefit the club and everyone concerned.”
1964
model
CLOSE
OCT
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Highest
TRADE-IN
Immediate > delivery I financing
289 $. SAGINAW
FE3-T021
Hutchinson said he hoped to be able to return to his job when die team comes back to Cincinnati Aqg. 23.
State Golfer Ousted
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) —Janice Alias of Grand Rapids, last Michigan entrant in the 16th USGA National junior girts golf tournament, was eliminated 1 up Thursday by Jacqueline Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, in second round play.
• TODAY**
national league
Wm LmI Pet.
Philadelphia
San Franc)ko	. .	as	a*
Cincinnati	...as	52
Pittsburgh	...	ao	5)
St. Louis	......	ao	»
:h)cego (Buhl ll-* and Burtfi
Philadelphia (Burning u-4 and Wise I at New York (Jackson a-11 and t Bird 0-15), t hat-night Milwaukee (Lcmaeter 12-7) at San Pr cisco (Herbert B-7). night CbtcinpeH (Nuxhall S-7) at Houston (No bart M or Brace 11-7), night . Louis (SadOCkl 1W) at Los Angt (Dryada lo 13-111, night
..._____Now York., night
riiimiroh at Chicago St. Louis .at Lot Angeles cmcSwatl at Houston, night Milwaukee at San Franclsce .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore —lags i Ytrk .
By The Associated Press
Robin Roberts, sold by the Phillies as over the hill end released by the Yankees without a look, could be^a key man in the future of^edch of those ball clube.
The 37-year-old right-hander scored his 10th victory of the year Thursday night, a four-hit effort over seven innings hra 7-1 triumph over Boston that put his Baltimore Orioles in excellent shape for the crucial aeries with the New York Yankees starting tonight.
The victory increased Baltimore’s American League lead to three full games — its bjggest in a month1— and, at this stage of the season, made a Balti-more-Philadelphia World Series increasingly likely.
STILL AHEAD
The Phillies, for whom Roberts won 230 games In 14 seasons, dropped a 3-1 decision to Chicago in the only National League game scheduled but were still Stt games ahead of the pack, a hard-to-catch lead at this stage of the season.
' Minnesota whipped Detroit 0-3 and; the New York Yankees stayed within 3tt games of Baltimore with a 52 edge over second-place Chicago in the only other games on the major league schedule, w ★
The victory concluded an unhappily important home stand for the Yankees in which they:
1.	Lost a share of the league lead when they dropped a four-game set to Baltimore, three games to one.
2.	Salvaged only two games, out of four from Chicago, team they had beaten 10 straight this season, and
3.	Got themselves sold to CBS.
Now they head to Baltimore
for three games, the final three of the season with the league leaders and the Orioles anxious for the chance to provide the coup de grace.
..Roberts set jt up last night.
He was sold to the Yankees by the Phillies after a 1-10 season in 1961 and released In 1962 by New York without throwing a
pitch in a game, the Orioles picked him up for a 10-9 season, hs was 14-13 last season and is now an important factor in the Baltimore drive for its first pen-in modern history with a 10-5 mark.
Pitching with only three days rest, he limited Boston to four hits in seven Innings, had a 7-1 lead and retired in favor of Stu Miller.
WMhlMtan	-.45	72
Kens*. City ... 42	72
TlwriiBy'g Res Naw York S, Chicago 2 Minnesota 4. Detroit 2
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■adult league.
The team had the (neat (112) rani (132)
. and they carried kuroe-Ainray to the top ef the regular season race in fte city Oaaa A League.
Unofficial statistic! reveal BurdMirway had the top JiM* ttng team and individuals, plus
Pro-Amateur Keg-Scoring
| (Continued from Page C-l)
(»«11
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base-hits (33) while compiling a JEM average. The latter was seven points ahead ef the no aer-ap Clippers.
Second baseman Bob Rabaja led the teain’s individual efforts by hitting .450 to lead all Class A batten.
*	*	*
Teammates John Fleser and AI Barkeley led the runs batted In and home run categories with 15 and 3, respectively. The for-★	★' *
Cranbrook’g Bill Estes broke Ja Huron-Airway bitting monopoly by batting lour triples to lead that department.
also led the loop In doubles with nine.
ClAII A HITTH9e_JTATI5TICI
East Germans Win Olympic Team Fight
Har T;SI IS SI iS&is 8 S Bills S
I Include forfeit oemei.
*M*ami&9f. AMi
„,/f) and Dorothy (owekl. ^
rT McSrmdtt, Pi __JO Zimmerman,
s^mmskssSS
V (471-54 and Merge Ketch, Clev*-
SCOTT HARRITY
Scott Harrity Wins Again
Special to The Pontiac Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Winning national roller skating championships has become an an-nual routine for Pontiac’s Scott Harrity..
The 11-year-old RoQadkim star added his sixth speed title in seven years here yesterday whe ha won the juvenile B boys crown id the North American meet.
He also is among the five-rites in his doss in the figure and freestyle events. Rolladhim’s mixed relay team of Jerry Charter, Norbert Donnelly, Kay PanteD and Diana Bielidd finished second. Holla-dium’s other, entry In the mixed speed event was fifth.
Pontiac’s chances of retaining the team trophy received a major setback earlier In the wade when Sal Gerad suffered a fractured ankle In practice.
This eliminated Rolladium's novica fours entry.
BONN, Germany (UPD—The asf Germans have won control A the unified East-West German team to ths Olympic Gaines in Tokyo.
And the East German coach has said he will use this control to split the German contingent at future Olympic Games into septate teams.
Or • i
West Germany has three times as many people as East Germany. But the Communist East German Gymnastic and Sport Association already has placed 88 men and women on the all-German team, compared to only 80 from the West German Sport Aasbdation .
Every indication is the ratio will be maintained during the remaining elimination contests to choose the other members of the 400 person team.
HEADED BY COMMUNIST The Communist superiority meant the official bead of the German team In’ Tokyo will be a Communist — Manfred Ewald a 38-year-old “sports politician’ who once was a Nazi but joined the Communist bandwagon immediately after World War DL Ewald and his West German .opposite, .Willie Daume, 51, foundry owner from Dortmund who was on Germany’s Olympic basketball squad in 1838, meet Sept. 2 to put together the final list of entries for Tokyo.
But the Communist technique already has paid off. Eward aaya the next step, to be taken at Tokyo’s meeting of the International Olymic Committee
on putty in the Olympic dim-ration rounds.
Every time there mq talk of any kind of all-German political or economic committee, the Communists made the same de-
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Politically, the West has rejected parity. But hi aports, the West capitulated, with the result that the Communists have many more members on the pne German team going to Tokyo
than they deserve, because a number of deserving West Ger-ed in pre-
liminary competition.
•The East German athletes also appear to try banter than do their Weet German competitors, perhaps because tee rewards are relatively greater. Membership an the East German “National” or Olympic teams means government subsidies, and trips to countries forbidden to other East Ger-
Ready to Roll
Soap Box Derby Saturday
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)—They’ll be off and rolling at Derby Downs hr Akron Saturday as boys from 45 states, the District of Columbia and five foreign countries compete in the 27th animal All-American Sqap Box Derby..
Hie moment of truth will be reached by the youths from ages 11 to 16 who will aim their home-made gravity powered can at college scholarships worth $90,000.
All of tee yoates have won their local contests and the prizes teat ge with them.
The nine boys who sweep down the 875-foot long trade the fastest will share the college money. First prim for some lucky fellow is 87,500; second
ITZMX.	SmS
man states as far as snort Is and the show position nets $4.
streaks flashing down the hill. Hie boy having the beat time ss into the second round white the other two reach for consolation from their parents and friends.
★ it ★
Hie heats will continue, until only three boys are left and they Will compete in the climactic beet.	/
The Communists’ chance* of attaining tela goal are gaad. Party ateer sport asseclatteaa already treat Germany as two states.
The methods the Communists used In the Olympic struggle are the same they bring to politics.
★ .★ ★
Although West Germany has a population of 52 million compared to 17 million in East Germany, the Communists insisted
000 toward an education at tee colleges of their choice.
All competitors had a trial run down-the course today.
★ dr ’ ★
They rub the wheels of their prides and Joy. They polish tee wooden frames so that qp particles of dust will impede their speed down the hill. They hop into the cockpit, await the flag, lower their beads and hope for the best.
The first flag will be waved at 1:18 p.m. (EDT) Saturday and will be followed by three
Merchants Softball Finals
Pontiac Merchants advanced to the finals of tee upper-bracket playoffs in the International League last night with an 8-7 triumph ovhr Local No. $53. dr dr ★
Motorcar Transport will take on the Merchants in the finals tonight at 7 ft Northside Park. A win for undefeated Motorcar would end the playoff. A teas would force a third game in the two-game knockout series.
The Merchantd used an unearned run In tee last of the seventh to oust the union squad.
Merchants’ catcher Bob Poe raced to second on a two-base error in the seventh and came across on another two-base error with the winning marker.
The winners collected IS hits, with Jim Turner rad Clay Baker rapping out three apiece.
^ The Merchants scored seven runs in the opening two frames. The losers (ticked up three in
the first, one. in the third and knotted the count at 7*7 with three in the fourth.
Jim Fisk picked up the victory. Jerry Almas took the loss.
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THE POfrTKIAC P^ESS, FBttDAY, AUGUST 14. 1964
New low-cost materials devd- the |aa turbine ^aghtes of Jet oped to withstand Ugh tempera- aircraft Into practical automo-tures and stress are hdplgg turn hijp powerplants.	«IX ,
Five Men Survive
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BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) -The five men never really gave up iMipe.
But they were used to the ways of the sea and the strange things that happened, even the unexpected wave that proved too much for the sturdy 65-foot, steel oil-exploration tug Michael of Morgan City,. La.
★	* e
That’s, why John Meyer, 35, of :New Orleans, acted as he did during the 46 anxious hours on the life raft, drifting up and down the Atlantic rollers, feeling the hot sun burning and the throat drying.
* “If they find that Ufa raft, toey’U find my last will and testament scratched on the side,” iMd Meyer, sipping fluid and relaxing in his bed at Brunswick Hospital Thursday night.
3N case of death
f He said hescratched the will And a log of what happened to them with his knife just in case they died and the raft was
Meyer, who worked for toe Offshore Raydist Co., « firm
dive Our *64 CI«M-onlf a Happy Home and Save!
tion for oik surveys at sea, untied the 15-man life raft.
ONE HESITATES Another Raydist technician, Raymond Clement, 37, of Thibo-daux, La., hesitated because he coukfyi’t swim.
| ”1 told him to jump,” Meyer i said, and Clemente made toe raft without hitting the water.
What followed, Gemeht said, were! “the longest two days I have'ever spent."
They seemed mighty long, too, to J. R. Lombas Jr., 31, of Morgan City, La., another tug crewman, who didn’t have a shirt. He suffered more than the others.
no pood, Water
The men didn’t have airy food or water and had to paddle with their hands and amis. But going withost cigarettes was file hardest, the captain said.
They saw planes both Wednesday and Thursday and! waved frantically.' ft was so! cold one night Meyer said he took off his pants and put them over Ms head gnd then lowered, the rest of hit body into the wa-
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But the men were spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter and rescued some 1? milts off the South Georgia Coast Thursday. Z ■	+ W ■*
The hospital reported all five in excellent condition save for dehydration and sunburn,
Capt. W. C. White, 3D, of Patterson, La., the skipper of the vesael, said he and Raymond Brush, 32, of Houston, Tex., were having coffee ta the galley when a huge swell akin to a tidal wave slammed against the side.
OVER IN WATER •“All of » sudden we were over and the water was coining in,” the captain said. “Brush tried to get out the wrong way and I went after him.”
White said, “We readied the wheelhouse and the only ^Way out was a porthole. I’m gtod toe Navy trained me how to go
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* * ■ ★
•The sea veteran and Brush
in the Salute to Youth contest, sponsored by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth to recognize achievements, has been extended to Oct. t. -Any young person living to the Pontiac School District and between 12 and 11 years of ege is eligible* to enter, according to George P. Caronis, executive secretary.'
Entries may be made in aay
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Applications may be obtained from toe Youth Assistance Department in City Hall.
The Salute to Youth awards program trill be held oo Nov. 23 at Pontiac Northern High
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suggestion of the chamber that residents ask for the propsr credentials of all salesmen that come to the door.
SixPersons KHIofd in Ontario Accidont
PARRY SOUND, (fat. Minnesota car wa| Involved in a fopcar criliriqn peer here ladt right in which ata persons
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TftK PONTIAC P^gSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST H, 1964
Prom Banishment to Olympic Games
SUMMER
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Japan Makes Starfling Surge	Defeat
Today, Japan it rebuilding its “This man kapt the Japanese Ms enthusiastic partner of armed forces with the encour- people from starring and saved America in the Coin War than agement of the United States, us from commuhiam.”	the European alltos, including
Thundering hints emanate from	#	* '*.. .	Germany.
Washington that!it is time for in IMS, it was widely believed not SPLIT UP Japan to scrap the “no-war" that Japanese would become a	m	^
constitution that MacArthur and dead language, and be supplant- V—intn his advisers wrote for the Jap- ed byli^ TWa*^	aS kS ^
ahese, so that they may play Americana study Japanese than	’ ettini. ***
an active role in keeping Asia at any Ume in history	tnm getting a ,00t
fPee’ . *	*	*	UNIVERSTTY LEADER	But Us Japanese Constt-
The Japan of IMS was so Thousands of non-Japanese tntioa went far te guarantee frightened by U.S. soldiers that Asians learn it td go to Japa- Japan a free ride in theOold respectable families shaved nese universities, the most ad- War aider American protect their girts’ , heads, disguised vanced in the Orient.	tioa.
them as boys, and sent them	to j	B	to seU	|Z bU- Today, Japan	spends a far
live in the country.	uoa worth of goods to the Unit- lower share of her income than
a warn* MH a mrmwwaa	.	.	. -Ku « • .	tk^J-A*.	M
By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPI) - “Hubba! Hubba! Hubba! I*ts shoot some
from America.”
Today, Tokyo has the fifth largest number of cars of any city in the world, virtually ail of them made in Japan.
“Say what ever happened to the Japanese?”
SODAS
SUNDAES
“Hewers of wood and drawers of water,” was the phrase some U.S. officials used to de-! scribe the pastoral future they had outlined for the. beaten Asia powers.
STEEL OUTPUT Last. yew,. Japan became the third largest producer of steel in the entire world, displacing Gennady. ’
“The Switserland ef Asia," was a phrase Mac Arthur
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Music designed for pleasant dining In the Intlmete Tempest Room .Try Leon's unusual and 1 dangerous dacquiris, made with	A
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ished from decent international society, and the object of scorn from her conquerors and Asian neighbors.
HOSTS GAMES This year, Japan, pariah of IMS,' hosts the world's biggest international sporting and social event — the Olympic Game*.
‘We won’t make auto-
United States than say country except Canada.
Despite the glowing things that cap be said about Japan’s postwar partnership with the United States, there are soft spots in tee picture.
At the last: general election, almost 40 per cent of the voters chose left wing! parties whose attitudes on foreign policy, ranged from neutralist to outright pro-Communiat.
NO N-WEAPONS MacArteur’s constitution forbade Japan' to have nuclear weapons. Japan today permits the United States no nuclear bases on her soil. She won’t even allow nuclear powered submarines to call at Japanese ports.
A move is afoot to revise the constitutioB MacArthur drafted, but tee left wingers have boycotted it, and a bitter fight is in tee offing over any effort to upgrade the role of the Japanese military.
With the financial strain of the Cold War telling oh American gold reserves, .the United States is anxious to get Japan to pick up a greater share of the burden of economic aid to southeast Aston countries.
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lion-acre Crow Indian Reservation, west of Billings, where ceremonies, tribal dances and songs were prepared in her honor by Crow arid neighboring Northern Cheyenne Indians.
Montana is observing its centennial this year.
FIRST TIME
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, accompanying Mrs, Johnson, said as far as anyone tat bis department could recall, this was tee first time any First Lady had gone out to take a look at an Indian Reservation and this kind of interest was “an axclting thing for the tmkNMNQple.’'
They even, sent to tee White House to get Mrs. Johnson’s shoe sbt (7V4 narrow* so they
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson heads for Montana and Indian country today on the first leg of bar 4 jte* mile, four-day Western journey.
For her look at the historic West, the President’s wife traveled 20th century-style — in a big chartered ptone.
The party of 58, including reporters and photographers fly to Billings, Mont, with e half-hour refueling step at Minneapolis en
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There are other points of friction. Japan to ^slowly being pushed out of her old fishing grounds in tee northeastern Pacific, and she resents it> •••"*% CHINA TIES
Japan’s dartre to1 copper her beta on tee future of China has tod her to be a good deal more polite to Red Chips than suits either the U.S. State Department or the Chinese Nationalists in Formosa.
These problems are afi real, but they stud out against a general background of economic, military Ud cultural eoopora-tion'seldom seen in history.
Frank Kinney
Cdmedy <t
Magic-
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Indian guides — Joe Medicine Crow, Barney Old Coyote and John Woodentogs — readied a travelogue for the Pint Lady on a scheduled 18-minute, 66-mile drive throtigh tee reservation. Also scheduled was a short Journey to a landmark on the spot Udwre .Cton. George A. Custer
&lioe Repaid Special*
FLIGHT ITfl^RARY-lfrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will visit these Western states starting tomorrow when she makes a' 4,200-mile tour on a chartered airitaer leaving Washington, D.C., at 7 turn. :" *	.
—Reserve No#!!—
OPINING AUGUST 17th
OSCAR PETERSON
Whatever happened to the Japanese was that the United States, turned teem into a business partner. But like the best
^_____of partners^ they still have
industry in the VS. was 9».A .minds of their own, and a knack
2 E. German Noncomt Cross Over to West
GOETTINGEN, Germany!*— Two noncommissioned officers of the Communist East German Army crossed to the West during the night, police here re-
ported today.
The men, aged 20 and 21, were in uniform but carried no weap-
She will he staying overnight throughout tee fouMtoy trip at Jackson Lake Lodge to Grand Teton National PariL
NEISNER’S Shoo Rsgrtr
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Maddox Closes Restaurant
Continued Court Fight Vowed
SPECIAL ALL OF AUGUST
OPEN BOWLING
jMtaes ft*
300 BOWL PRIMROSE LANES
100 SonMi Cass Laks Rd.	4443 Did* Hey.
682-6300	673-7464
Distrikutar’t «f the Don Carter Professional Ball
Washington News Notes
Now Thru Tiles. Adults Only
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PLUS

Mystery Flying Object Identified as Prank
LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) Police announced a solution to yeports'of an unidentified flying object with flashing lights over Loveland Thursday night.
♦ ★ * .
Pranksters had launched railroad flare with a half-dozen gas-filled baDoona; officers said.
Top Italian Communist 111 at Black Sea Resort
ROME (AP) Hie Italian Communist party announced today that leader Palmiro Tog-liatti has fallen ill in the Soviet Blade Sea resort of Yalta, and
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Restaurant owner Lester Maddox pledged to continue his court fight against the Civil Rights Act after he closed the doors of his segregated eating place rather than admit Negroes.'
♦ ♦ ★
“I’d be a fool if I didn’t take it to the U.S. Supreme Court,”he told about DO spectators and newsmen gathered outside his restaurant, the Pickrick, Thursday. Some employes were cleaning up after lunch inside.
With tears streaming down his cheeks, Maddox said he was confident that “with the help of almighty God and free people everywhere, the court will say to Congress ’you have violated the Constitution.’'' -HE SOBBED
“They have killed my business and helped kill the American free enterprise system,’’ he sobbed.
The aoene took place shortly after two Atlanta Negro stu-
tbat doctors are being dispatched from Moscow, and Rome.
dents, Galvin Jones and Gary Robinson, sought service. Mad-, dox met them at the door of the Pickrick.
He called them Communists, I then shouted, “You've stolen L’Unita, official organ of the my business. Get out of my Italian Communist party, said door. You’ve just put 66 people Togiiatti, 71, has been striken out of work.” with an unspecified illness. | Of the 66 employes at the $600,
000 restaurant, 44 art Negroes, he said. All will be taken care of j as long as “there Is a dime in the chackjiook,” ha declared. JULY a RULING A three-judge federal court issued a ruling July $2 directing Maddox to comply with the public accommodations section of the civil rights law. The court set Tuesday, Aug. 11, as the date for compliance.
Jus0« Hu$o L. Black of'ffie" U.S. Supreme Court turned down a request for an order staying the effectiveness of the ruling.
’ A * . 4r Maddox kept his restaurant open and segregated until Thursday.
Other restaurants and eating places in the ' city generally were complying with the law. Lab's, scene of demonstrations last winter, announced .compliance. Most others desegregated in the past.
"WITHOUT SUCCESS Negroes attempted to eat at the Pickrick without success on several occasions Tuesday. Then a federal judge signed an order asking Maddox to show cause why he shouid not be held hi dvil contempt.
'A hearing was set for Aug. 10 and then changed to Aug. 20. But the matter may have been made moot by the closing of the restaurant;
it ★	# „
In any case, Maddox said he was not in contempt and that there was no basis for the
charge. He contended the Negroes were turned away Tuesday by white bystanders and restaurant employes.
h it it -IBs attorneys filed a response in federal court in which the
keying the order and asksd the hearing be dismissed.
POSTED 8IGN
Maddox posted a sign on the feenfr -dser—ol -Ms restaurant Thursday in which he said in part that, “the first Communist-inspired racial agitators to enter this entrance and demand service — will put us out of business."
He didn’t explain what he meant. But after the two Negroes appeared — and then were escorted away by police, but not arrested — he slammed the sdoor shut and told the crowd: “My president, my Congress and the Communists have closed my business and ended a childhood dream.
* ★ *
“I don’t know what I going to do. They gave me a citation for contempt of court. I might get a rest in the penitentiary."
This seemed unlikely. Civil contempt proceedings, unlike criminal contempt, are normally aimed only at gaining compliance with a court order.
*	★ it
But the crowd cheered. Maddox closed the Bible he’d been reading from during portions of the talk and this people drifted off.
LBJ Seeks U.S. Workers
QUOTES CONSTITUTION - Lester Maddox, Atlanta restaurant owner andt archsegregationist, reads from the U.S. Constitution yesterday as he announces the dosing of his establishment rather than serve Negroes. Two Negroes were denied service; and, a short time later, Maddox announced he was closing his place of business.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked 77 college and university presidents to beat the bushes for prospective government employm.
Lunching with them at the White House Thursday, the President told the educators they might be proud if they could contribute an Abraham Lincoln, ap Oliver Wendell Holmes, an Arthur Vandenberg or a Sam Rayburn — or two. 3 *' * *
The euniversity and collage presidents wore asked to write the President or to telephone one of his assistants about any “really excellent, outstanding students who you think might be drawn into tours of public service.’’
' * *- * '
In a speech the President told the educators to teach their students not only to think but “also to feel and to care."
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted Thursday to spend 3066 million next year for housing, mostly to dear slums. Tbs vote was 300 to 05.
President Johnson had asked $1.4 billion for two years of urban renewal and $1.8 billion for housing over-all. What the House did was give him about half of what he wanted.
* * *
The fcnste has passed a similar, although more extensive, bin. The two versions must be meshed before the hgUrab* is sent to tiie White House.
WASHINGTON (AP) - the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says it is ready .for a first t- using a satellite already in orbit to help direct another satellite into the proper orbit.
The feat will- be attempted next Tuesday when Synoom U, a communications satellite in
near statiohary orbit 22,300 miles above the mld-Paciflc, will assist Syncom C, a’ sister satellite, after its launching from Capa Kennedy, Fla. *..* *
The orbit chosen for Syncom C is the seme as Syncom H’s — to hover above the international dateline at the equator.
Where Synchro II will come in is to relay radio communications from the Pacific, thus bypassing weather conditions and ionispheric disturbances frequent between surface points. These communications will be used to .help get Syncom C in proper orbit.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964
. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1964
200 Lent Fishermen Safa in North Korea SEOUL, Korea (/UP) — North Kbroa has sent word to the UUted Nations Command that mom than EM South Korean fljhnninn recently btowa north bjr storms are In good condition and being well cared for.
This was announced today UA Air Ferae Maj. Gen. (W E. Combs, senior U.M.
today by M. Cecil
representative to the MBitary Armistice Commission. He said thd message was contained In a leaker dated Wednesday.
Car Overturn Kills Boy
ITHACA (AP)-rJohn Francis . 15, of East Liberty, Pa. was killed Thursday when a car driven by his mother, Mary, 42, blew a tire and overturned on US. 27 at the Ithaca exit.
-r

'Ar Action!
*	Entertainment!
★	DANCING!
(and all that jaks)
TUESDAY ,
Friday and Saturday ., m ferry Gnmv
PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX"
M«9t and Elii.Mli Uu Id.	FI 3 9879
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Toa're Sara to Iijty “Mr. Dynamite" Iff
MACK VICKERY 1
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Fint Tim in Ike Area
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363 COMMERCE ROAD
Raservations-—Phone EM 3-9121 eee.eeaeeeeeee^

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PONTIAC
This 'Honey' Blonde Aids Hubby's Wqtk
WOMAN DRIVER—The way his wife, Margaret, can handle a steam roller i% no Joke to Ray Schoenberger, a Kansas City, Kan., contractor. He even boasts his wife, “Honey," can drive anything on wheels. She helps out in his street pavfeg business.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Sidewalk superintendents like to know whew contractor Ray Schoenberger is laying asphalt. If they are lucky, ooe of his workers may fall to Now up and “Hooey" will get into action.	*
“Honey" is 190 pounds of blonde femininity/'Jauntily outfitted in white blouse, tan capris and moccasins, she wheels W-ton dump trucks loaded with hot asphalt in and out of narrow spaces, plops the mix where it’s needed, then takes over the complicated controls of a steamroller and smooths the surfacing with qll the aplomb of a* grizzled veteran.
WWW
“Honey” also happens to be Ray’s 28-year-old wife, Margaret, mother of five youngsters aged $ to 19.
Mrs. Schoenberger started driving her husband’s equipment out of grim necessity. She +continuea “because I love it.”
Pontiac School Affairs
Experiment Reading Plan
An experimental reading improvement program will be initiated in ail Pontiac junior and senior high schools this fail.
Oifayed last night by the Pontiac school board, the program results from poor scores by lo-car students on standardized reading tests.
William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction, reported that a detailed stady of reading tests administered to 1,449 ninth graders in lM2-63 shewed that 17 per coat or 834 read below grade level.
He listed three reasons for the poor reading ability.
*	★ Or ■
First, he said that reading as a subject is not taught in secondary schools. Secondly, junior and senior high school teachers generally do not place the desired emphasis on the development of reading skills. METHODS COURSES Thirdly, Lacy sakl that few secondary teachers have had so-called “methods” courses in the teaching of reading.
* “These teachers,” he explained, “lack the ‘know-hig! in teaching reading."
However, the school official stated that the scores were the results of only one test. The test, nevertheless, is widely used, he said.
*	, A * 5 The secondary reading program will he a one-year experiment. H 1
HEADS PROGRAM The school board authorized the employment of Miss Eliza-
NOW Thru Monday, Sept.,7 1
OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON at any of the following lanes
LAKEWOOD LANES 1
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beth McDonald, former Centra) High 'School English instructor, to head up the program. v
Miss McDonald, a reading specialist, will receive .a salary of $8,827 annually.
Ih other business last night, board members adopted a salary schedule for fond service employes.
,The price of school lunches were also raised for the 1964-86 school year.
LUNCH PRICES
Student lunches were upped from 28 to 90 cents, whUe adult lunches wore hiked from 40 to 45 cents.
Total cost' of the wage..ia-creases was estimated at $14,* m by Richard C. Fail, assistant superintendent for business.
Fell said the new lunch prices Would net about $90,190 based on 1,336,184 student lunches and 89,282 adult lunches served ih 1963-64.
In-service training for teachers on a building-wide basis were also approved by the board-
School principals will be .able to conduct one-day workshops for their building staffs.
According to L a c y, the “building, meetings” will be conducted on an experimental basis far two years.
Each school will be allowed one workshop during that time. Students will be dismissed from school for the day.
Board action was taken last night to purchase.the residential property at 17 Burt for $$,-000. The parcel will be used to expand the playground at Lincoln Junior High SdftoL
A home on (he property will be moved or torn down, said4 school officials.
DRIVES AT 11
“I learned to drive a car when I was 11 years old,” she said.
'When I was 14 I was driving everywhere by myself. Jtay ana I got married when I was 10. I had always wanted to drive trucks and he taught me bow.” !" *	*■ '"A,
In those days Ray dwned two dump trucks. For the fint few years Margaret waa busy with babies. Thaw was Dennis, now It; then Sheryl, •; and Vicki, 8. Margaret was pregnant with Raymond, now 5, when tragedy struck.
“Ray was working on a motor, ia one of his trucks when some gasoline exploded. He was burned.from bead to waist. .We were already having financial trouble!. Wet- couldn’t get good driver^ and those we got didn't take carrot the equipment. REPAIR BILLS “The repair bills were terrible. Then Ray was hurt and in
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN BOWLER'S
Tournament
at Huron Bowl
the hospital. But we couldn’t even afford to keep him there. Something had to be done,
*	★ yg M Jm
“As soon as the baby was born, I told Ray he’d have-to teach me the business. $x weeks later I was driving the
“I’ve never had aq accident. .The repair bjlls have been.<S$ down and now we are in this pavfeg contracting business. I just work, when I am needed.”' Schoenberger boasts that his wife “cap'jdrfea anything.”
NOT EVERYTHING “Not everything," Margaret interposed, indicating her trim 5-4 figure. “My legs aren’t long enough to work > a real stiff clutch and we don’t hive power brakes or power steering.” Some day, says “Honey” — •that’s a pet name Ray calls her — her sons will take over her job.
.A ★ . ★
“Dennis already car} drive the trucks and the rollers. Raymond can drive the smaller roller. The. baby, Lkrry, is too little and .too excitable yet He’s just 3.” * '
Margaret says her daughters seem to have inherited some of her passion for heavy equipment but their father doesn’t encourage them.
> “He doesn’t think It would look right if he let .them show up on a job,” she said.
“Honey” modestly protests that what she does is “just ordinary work.” BUt she agrees that people do stop and stare when they see her handling the Dig machines.
“the most startled seem to be the other truck drivers,” she laughed.
B-A-M-C-I-1V4J
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ii the PONTIAC Area
M	parting Tonight	*
GENE FARRIS *
•TERRIS WHEELS”*
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS £ far yaar Uataaiaf aad Daaciag Maatera j4
Enjoy Listening To... (VERA) Hammond Organ
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THE FONTIAb PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 19M
1-94 Leg Du* by Fall
LANSING W - Hu easternmost 71 mile* of tN, from Marysville to Port Huron, will be opened to mld-Octoker. | ;
Staebler Will Appear at Orion Twp. Picnic
Democratic guberBitorialtFergueon, 54 Elisabeth, Lake candidate Neil Staebler will ap-Orion.	...
peer at the Orion Township The Oakland County visit fol-
Water Shortages Force Cuts
EDITOR'S NOTE — Most people, splashing far the shown or quenching their thirst at a fountain, take their water supply for granted. It's a different story fat three of the world’s major cities, with a total population of million. Tokyo is on the brink of aridity; Rome is in short supply; Hong Kong still is ip trouble though, conditions have improved. Here are reports front AP correspondents.
ty wfate bottle , to fill up at fate fountain.
Most of Rotne's fountains are supplied directly from lakes miles away from the city, thrombi viaducts built centuries ago.
TIRED OF EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS
water from tank trucks sent by the municipality to city quarters affected by the weekly cuts ordered by authorities.
The cuts were started more than a month ago, just when the worst heat began to be felt in this city of classic guttling foun-
r . The shortage is largely to repairs being made to Rome’s main water reservoir. Romans, with their traditional wry poirflt of view, quipped that the water cuts jwere sponsored by mineral water firms. In fact the cuts have claused an enormous Increase in mineral water consumption.
k ★-	★
Romans are promised that (he repairs in the reservoir win be finished in a few days. However the cuts still are in force once a week for every Roman quarter, and are expected to last the refet of the summer.
No neighborhoods are spared. Newspapers give notice when the pipes and faucets are scheduled to go dry in various-quarters. Many Romans fill up pots and bottles and — those who own them — bathtubs. Others just shrug, wait their turn in tank truck lines or take an emp-
HONG KONG (AP) - The four million people of Hong Kang are having trouble getting used to taking'baths.
For 13 months they had to make do each day with two buckets of water per person.
WATER RATIONS
To conserve the existing supply — which formally would last only two to three days — officials have had to impose water ratlonl, letting it flow S to 10 hours daily throughout the city. Most swimming pools have been closed. - M •
Scientists are conducting tests in an attempt to seed clouds with chemicals to produce rain.
Original plans to construct a pipeline linking the Agakawa River in northeastern Tokyo with the Higashi Murayama reservoir, one of the reservoirs supplying Tokyo, have been accelerated and authorities hope to begin pumping water Aug. 22 instead of September. The pipeline will be capable of drawing 400,000 tons of water d^ily.
One of the reasons for Tokyo's shortage is a system of old mains, many shattered by bombs during World War II. Perhaps 20 per cent of the water pumped into the city’s 5,000-mile water main system leaks out before reaching faucets. TANK TRUCKS
Doctors conducting emergency operations when the water supply is cut off to their hospital’s district have to telephone the City’s waterworks bureau to send a tank truck.
The Are department sends several engines to any fire.
Olympic officials are praying for rain before the Olympiad starts Oct. 10, Meanwhile, they’ve ordered three wells dug at the Olympic' village which will house about 8,000 competi-
TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo is rationing water, and officials say progress is partly to blame .for the worst shortage in history.
Now that the drought is over, the people think they are well off —even though they get only eight hours of water a day.
Although a typhoon and water from Red China broke the 10-month drought, refugees from the mainland still have to line up at street hydrants to collect supplies in battered cans. FLOOD OF REFUGEES
Hong Kong’s water problem became serious when the colony, surrounded by salt water arid lacking rivers, lakes or natural sources of fresh water, began to be inundated, by refu-
“We’ve got too many air conditioners, washing machines, flush toilets and, of course, the world’s largest population,” said one official. “And they’re all using water.”
- Tokyo’s population is 10 million. The city had only 9.7 inches of rain between May and July — less than half the normal average.
The water supply in, three reservoirs supplying this capital is down to A little over 5 million tons. Normally they -stock up to
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The refugees started flooding the colony in 1948, escaping from the Communists who were taking over China.
k k k
They put a severe strain on the few reservoirs the British had built and which had served Hong Kong adequately for a hundred years or so.
By 1962, a combination of dry weather and the swelling refugee population put Hong Kong in desperate straits.	’
MORE RESERypHtT) >1
The goveritment Vanished ahead with schemes for mdro reservoirs. The supplyi was cjut from eight hours a day to four hours every second day. In 1963, the government started sending tankers up thq Pearl River in Red China to bring back fresh water. The water supply was cut to four hours every fourth day. For months there was no 'rain.
The break came in June. Red China found it could supply the colony Tilth additional water through a pipeline being built across the' border from the East River. ' Then Typhoon Viola deposited more than 11 inches of rain on Hong Kong in 48 hours.
DOCTORS WILL TILL YOU a gentle laxative i$ best
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And this new Frigidaire mechanism has 10% OFFERED BY FRIGI0A1RE! One-year warranty fewer parts than aver before, it’s designed to for mpatref-anfOofoct without charge, plus give the Frigidaire Washer owner a new stand- four-year Protection Plan for furnishing ard of dependability. That’s why FrigidaiTO^. replacement for any defective part In the backs the Jet Action Washer with the,.. transmission, drive motor, or large capacity STRONGEST WASHER WARRANTY EVER water pump.
False Student Gets an 'F' in Attendance
CAMBRIDGE; Mass. (AP) -Barton Durstine Osborn has “flunked out” of Harvard summer school.
Officials grew - suspicious when he failed to pay his tuition and bills began to pUe up in his mailbox.
Osborn, named after the advertising firm of Baffon, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, is a figment of the imagination of a group of Harvard students.
Leonard Holmberg, summer school registrar, said, “they wanted to see if they could beat our. system but they found out they couldn’t.”
rf&Vdependability plus new JET ACTION advances!
Potters in English and French ask hotel guests to do their share in gonserving water.
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ROME (AP) - The water scarcity in this city of 2V4 million has recalled World Way II days when Romans had to wait in long lines to get food. This torrid summer, Romans are lining up in streets to fill pqts with
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1064
Savu Spot oil Shelf for FoUag* Plant
Mr wnsner freshness in. i solid rows of book* by clearing
Inspectors Hunt Down Plant Pests
stuffed with straw, should tell the inspectors about them. '1 And If you believe a single insect can’t do much harm, con, shier the case of one fdnale asphid whose descendants, |f alt lived, would amount to bflUops in a single season.
and air .— the foreign insects that chew up, disease or otherwise ruin Americak plant Me.
Tourist famoceotly bring them bade from their travels in cut flowers, potted plants, shrubs, bulbs, packets of seeds and even dolls stuffed with straw.
PUT AN END TO MORNING LINEUPS!
With d growing family, bathroom isn't enough. Let POOLE LUMBER add a secjpnd bathroom to your home or remodel your old bathroom. We can plan either job for you, supply both materials and labor, and arrange easy-on-your budget financing to pay for the job. Call this week for an 'at home' estimate by .Jim McNeil.
MATERIALS AND LABOR TO ADD A SECOND BATHROOM TO YOUR HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $14.15 A MONTH!
LUMBER	^HA
Rose 'Sports' Can Change
“How confe my lose bush has two Utmost all-rad rakes this year when last year all the flowers were white?” a reader asks* This bush apparently is what growers term a “sport.” This is a mutation which, in this case; is manifest in the color of the flower.
In plants, as in humans, genetic mtxnps occasionally occur, showing up in different characteristics after a time. Generally, however, sports or mutations iri roses tend to be unstable and it is possible that in the next several seasons all the flowers on our puzzled planter's bush will be white again.
A SPORT
However, If the red. persists, thenfre has ji sport.
An example, one rose grower related, is Chicago Peace, which was a sport of Peace found in the Midwest.
It is almost identical to the original Peace except in the different color scheme. ' Fortunately, mis turned out to be a stable spott — or should we say a lasting Pkace.
Chemical Blocks Fungus Spread
INCIDENTS VERIFIED Incidents verified by the De-partment of Agriculture include:	j
Lest year an air passenger landing at San Francisco wore a gardenia corsage which an alert plant inspector found infested with green coffee scale, a pest damaging flow.cn in Hawaii.
Inspectors at Portland, Ore., checking a parcel post package of assorted flower seeds from Europe found six varieties of small snails and larvae of moths, bagworms, beetles, weevils, gall gnats and flies.
- In Texas, a traveler had seeds harboring plfcnt pests in a money belt.
STUFFED ALLIGATORS
Sailors aboard a U.S. destroyer returning from South America brought home stuffed alligators. In the stuffing there were assorted pest troubles.
A Chicago motorist had 13, potted plants from Mexico under the hood of his car. In the soil the inspector found the .destructive golden “nemotode, which attacks plant roots.
These are only a few of thf thousands of interceptions. .
Gardeners bringing home flowers, plants, seeds and shrubs, beads made of seeds or berries, dolls made of yarns or
John F. Kennedy Rhododendron
A new white rhododendron has been named in honor of President Kennedy.
This species took nearly 10 years to dievelop.
Its parents are native Ameri-
cans of the -species. Maximum and Pink Pearl and an old English variety.	/
The aim was to develop s rhododendron rugged enough for North American gardens.
Experts at the Connecticut Agricultural Station and in Wisconsin report the compound causes changes within the tree that mechanically block the spread of the fungus.
. * ★
They are seeking the exact nature of this blocking action.
CLIMBING HIGH—Leopold DeConinck of 4306 Fowler, Independence Township steadies the ladder as his 11-year-old great-grandson climbs high to. measure the height of. a. Belgian bean stalk. Over 16 feet tall, the plant# are laden with eatable green beans. Friends of DeConlnck’s brought the new variety seeds back from a trip to Belgium last year. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Steiner of 1030 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township.
A new approach tp the fight to save the dm has been reported by plant pathologists.
They have subjected the Dutch elm disease fungus to chemicals that appear almost effective in killing the fungus Without injury to the tree.
Among these materials are mixtures of isomers of ami-notrichloraphenyl acetic add, which investigators say do net act as ordinary fungicides
"I’d recommend electric heaft^anyor
The quotes above are just a sample of what homeowners In Southeastern our free booklet 'Turn to Flameless Electric Heat" Get a copy at your Michigan arq saying abootflameless electric heat Want to hear more? Edison office. Or calf W0 2-2100. If you'd like, we’ll come out and give Good! Read all about electric heat apd why your neighbors like it in you a free estimate on installation and cost of operation for your home.
HEAT f OUR HOME THE MODEM FLAMELESS WAY- EDISON
TURN TO FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT
(3,500 of your neighbors already have-and they love it!)
“Mydraporto and lampshades stay a lot deaner.”
s the evwnost heating system there isl”
“We get the exact warmth we want in
"We
saved space and money when we installed electric heat”
“It turned our
breezeway into a year-round extra room.
THE PONTIAC PBBSS. FRIDAY,.AUGUST IA lift.
MMMHgfM
HARDWARE STORES
An attractive new hydrangea is the diver variegated Marled, which has deep green leaves edged with sihfcr.
In add soil, the blooms will be deep blue; otherwise they will be pink.
KEEGO
Keego Hardware No.! 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660
Tom’s Hardware 906 Orchard Lake Ave. IE 5-2424
northern areas hill jthem with earth and a mulch of straw or hay in winter.
WINTER PROTECTION Another winter protection is to cut back the stems somewhat, tie the branches together and cover with a basket of dried
by tbe above photograph. The vegetable garden is located in sandy soil and the Rigonans supplemented this year’s scant rainfall with a thorough ground soaking twice a week. "It's growth can’t be due to fertiliser,” said Klgonan, “I didn't taw .any this year.”
Ice* Buckets
Ward easy ice buckets for patio or terrace entertaining?
Lina large I to 12-Inch day pots with ahmrinmn foil and keep top covered with foil.
Ojm* Daily '$116 |W*., Friday 'ill 9 p-w., San. 91* I
906 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 6-2424
The "dean of American seedsmen’’, David Burpee of Philadelphia, was recently presented with the 1964 American Home Achievement Medal "for outstanding contribution to America’s gardening" by Hubbard H. Cobb, editor of The American Heme magazine, in the "Golden Rondeile” Marigold Garden at the Johnson’s Ws*. pavilion at the World’s Fair.
and that they will select the> American Marigold, 'The Friendship Flower’.’’

Post Office Approved j
V RURAL Ja
« 2»®
----Plnfio FREEZER BOXES-
and petunias—and for his many successful activities tint have served to dramatize the seed industry and to bring flowers and gardening to the attention of the public.'’
The 46-year-eld Achievement Medal is annually awarded te an individual ehaOsa by the
Just 95c. That’s allyou pay for a 2500 sq. fit. bag of SCOTTS TURF BUILDER when ydu buy over 4.00 worth of Scotts Seed. A big 2.00 savings! This is the best buy we’ve had on Scotts ... and coming at the best time of year to -seed and fertilise a lawn. Fix ifp your lawn now and. save money!
Previous recipients of the Medal, stace this method of
years agoare: Henry T. Skinner at the UJ. National Arboretum in 1961, for his work an the Plant Hardiness Zone Map; Jan de Graaff, Gresham, Ore., 1962, for his hybridisation of garden liUes, and Joint, C. wister, Swarthmore, Pa., 1982, for his horticultural writings.
.>• * * ' .
Accepting the Achievement
Scotts
No. 35 Spreader
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Scotts
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' when bought with any Scotts product
The new lightweight, 13 inch width spreader with autpmatic'shut-off. Treats 5000 sq. ft. without refilling. Now only $4.95 with any Scotts product
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Year-round you’ll get more dona with this MOTO-MOWER 6000 Tractor, it has the automotive-type features that mean dependable performance. Uf4*it for grass in the summer, snow in the Winter, gardening in the spirint
McNABB
SAW SERVICE
1345 BALDWIN FE 2-4332
DISH MASTER imperial
WE DELIVER
WE DELIVER
SEED I LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY
PdNTlAC STORE-
CLARKSTON STORE
8811 DIXIE IWY.
PHONE MIA-2148
DRAYTON STORE
4281RIX1K HWY.
PHONE OR 1-2441
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1064
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
vStoSTBM
J^n FOR YOOR INCONVENIENCE, WHILE | COOLEY IK. ROAD IS UHDER COHSTRUCTIOH ... ! BURMY’S “BULL-DOZING” PRICES RIGHT WTO THE GROUND . . .So It WHI Pay You For The Extra Time ItMay Take to Get to BURMY'S
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2x4-1* Studs	$
Close-Out of Huge Stock at Ridiculous Low Prices. Call “Bunny” EM 3-4171 for Estimates on Porch Enclosuros, Breezeways, etc,
18.96 1’0**xl’r 1744 IW.
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SINGLE GLAZED mghQtz PLATE GLASS I|IW UNITS • • • III 8 FT., 19 FT., II FT., Also Slightly Higher
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ALUMINUM 1	
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THE PQN3TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUSl-14, 1964
br#./
* Give Proper Material
Encourage a Child's Desire to Read
Bj|.WL LESLIE J. NASON Dow Dr. Nason: Our nine-yew. - old daughter is in the fourth grgde. She'll a good student and reads everything in light, including magazines, booklets and newspapers.
Do you feet that we„ should allow her to read anything she chooses? How about comics?
A. N., Venice, Calif. Encourage the natural curto-sity your child la showing for ’ Ireidlng matteJ*. You can cftan-' nel her tastes by making available good books, good newspapers and good magazines. This is common sense guidance rather than censorship.
The more good comics and light books read by your youngster at this age, the more good books riie is apt to read as she grows rider, lust avoid having sadistic comics and trashy books in the home.
DeSr Dr. Nason: (fcr five-year-old is starting school. She can count to 25 and can recop nize 40'or more words. She draws and uses a pencil well, -twrwimrsfirw-nor— interested in the building blocks and pand piles of kindergarten.
How pan we compensate at hone?
Mrs. J. R., San Fernando, Calif.
NORTH	14
*A72 ¥ 9862
♦	K 8 3 *764
WEST	EAST
*JM2	A 9864
¥X4	¥73
4 Q 8 5.2	4 J1074
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Both vulnerable
mmhn
West thought for a, long while. Where was the three of chibs? If East held, it, then he had asked a chib continuation and was ready to ruff the third lead of the' suit.	-
Eventually, West played out his aee ef dubs. Ihis established South’s queen and allowed him to make his contract easily.
While the club continuation made things easy for South, be could have made the hand against any defense.
There is mofe to kindergarten than blocks and sand piles. However, take time to talk with your daughter each day.
Encourage her to develop her talents through activities -at homo. Discuss the matter with the kindergarten teacher after enough time has elapsed for the teacher to have become acquainted with each of the children , and to know something of their abilities
Remember that your attitude toward school will have a powerful effect on your child’s attitude. Kindergarten can be a Wonderful ’experience through your help and cooperation.
Dear Dr. Nason: fs Ipere anything I can do to improve nty arithmetic? Someday, after my children are. in high school, I will have to get a job outside of my home to help out.
It- is embarrassing to me to admit that I cannot add a column of figures without the aid of my Hagers, or do any-simple math. I know I could never pais a test that most
companies give before considering you for employment.
Is there anything I could do while at home now to learn to add “in my head’’ and to learn simple frictions? Is there a beginner’s book I could refer to?
L. F., Union, N. J.
To learn number combinations so that you dm eliminate use of your fingers you must know them so well that you sea the answer instantly ps you 'look at the numbers. Practice adding the same column of figures over and over until you can come up wife the answers without hesitation.
There are correspondence courses which cover this material and, in most cities, evening classes in- basic fundamentals.
Or, it would be possible- for you to study at home on your own with fee use, of a book such as Ftieda E. Van Atta’s “How to Hdg Your Child hi Reading, Wiping & Arithmetic,” p u b 1 is h e d by Random. House, Inc.
'(You can write Dr, Nason in care of The Pontiac Press).
BERRY’S WORLD
• By Jim Berry
DRVT MARLO Py Dr. I M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans		
HI	r <BUT 'SWRE PRECIOUS 10 SAY IT, SUGAR.1 NOW Y&U REST V/HllAT 1 FIX , ” SUPPER .' I JUST HEARD j	II
ALLEY OOP		By V. T. Hamlin
Opening lead—AX
By OSWALD JACOBY There is time when a false-card play is practically obligatory. That is when you w a n t to make a do-fender think, that his partner has signalled Come - on rather than stop and lead something else.
With II high card prints and a good five card suit,-the South band is too powerful for a no-trump opening even if you are one of those players who opens one no-trump wife 18 paints.
South might well have Jumped to three ao-tramp as his rebid after North's heart raise, but he wanted to cot hct for Ms IN honors.
West opened the king of dubs. East dropped the five spot and South made the obligatory false-card of the eight spot.
m

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST U, 1064
MARKETS
The following era top prtoss covering sales of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are tarnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
,■<’. Produce
<ewn
:::::::::
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Poultry ond Eggs
OBTROIT POULTRY !
DETROIT (*P) Prte— pM m to far Ms. 1 quality In poultry:	.•
Maavy tyaa raaafara o'* I Iba aw brqltara and fryara M Ra whltaa taw Sarrad Rock ti ll.
whit* Rack fryara liwiT: Sarrad Radi '"***. osTRorr sees
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Trading Slackens
Stock Market Continues Rally
NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market rally continued tf* afternoon but the pace of trading had slackened.
Y . ,■■■■ The momentum of the past two sessions was lessening, but gains of fractions to about point among key stocks outturn-
The trend was slightly higher among sleds, motors, retails, rails and airlines.
A more ragged pattern was displayed by
The list Was higher from the start apd shaded its gains In later dealings.
* * *
Some sharp losses appeared. IBM was down more than f, Control Data men Bum 2.
The Associated Press average
of M stocks at noon was up A at 111 J with industrials up .1, rails up .4 and utilities changed. tar 6ain»
General Motors was a fractional gainer. Ford dipped slightly. Chryder, American Motors Slid Studebaker wore steady.
Mess were generally higher n the American Stock Ex-change in moderate trading.
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Copter Attack Misses Trap
Cong toady, Watting for $. Viet Assault
airborne assault of the antt-guerrilla war needy fell Into s Communist trap, UB. military sources disclosed today.
Communist Via( Cong insurgents were reedy and waiting for the UBHmpportad Viet-ese troops airlifted to a guerrilla stronghold at Ap Bo Ceng, sources said.
The asspatt ea the Wet Csag concentration, lilisttf b have bsvdved a fores ef MM guerrillas, WAS launched Wednesday py M AaSerieae-pUoted heUeeptars.
One U.S. Army pilot, ii. Harold L. McNeil of Mount Pleasant, TUt., was killed by Communist ground fire when his HUIB helicopter swooped over a landing area for a strafing attack. Only later eras It learned that
, By SAM DAWSON AP Bariaem News Wri NEW YORK.— Congress is moving to fence in American investors from the greener pasture* oversees.
Or, from tfre
foreigner’s point of view, it iei curbing eccees to the low
term int rata in the States.
W e shington1 wants 'to keep
WITHERING BARRAGE The withering barrage of Communist fire directed at McNeil’s 'copter caused the operation to iie diverted to another clearing three miles away.
Oeiy light reetstaoee from
When the force of 1,000 Vietnamese paratroopers landed safely at the alternate ing point, the Viet Cong abandoned their positions and faded into the jungle.
Only seven guerrillas were killed. Csaitalmca on the government side Included the American pilot, two Vietnamese dead and two AmcrlcSani end four Vietnamese wounded.
RINGED WITH GUNS
Inspection of the clearing originally planned for the landing ■bowed it was ringed with M 50-caliber machinegun emplacements. It also was honeycombed with trenches and foxholes.
Military sources said govern-

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Mother and Daughter' Both Coeds at College
BERKELEY,' Calif. (AP) -Elizabeth Bright and Elizabeth Bright ere’ both coeds at the University of California. They ere also mothef and daughter. Mother Lis is preparing to
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been “in the hundreds’’ had the lending been made there. '
The ineffectual offensive was the first against the Viet Coag since last week’s U.S. raids on North Vietnamese naval bases, attacks which produced f massive buildup of American military strength here.
Prices Finn Up on Futures Board
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices showed • little tendency toward firmness in the grain futures market today after an irregular opening on the Board of Trade.
After about an hour wheat was v» to % cent a bushel higher, September new grade •1.41; awn unchanged to % lower, September $1.19%. Onto <4 lower to % higher, September 64 cents; rye V* to % higher. September mitt; soybeans tt to tt higher. August |M2tt.
' Groin Pricos
CHICAGO (AP)-Opan today:
jKjgnurate#
Ik.0*- '*** •**
Congress Is Moving to Curb Dollar Flow
DAWSON American dollars at work at home rattier than grabbing off the higher yield Which foreign industrial and financial investments have offered.
★ ★ ■
The method adopted is to tax purchases by Americans from foreigners of foreign securities, plus a threat to tax commercial loans by U.S. banks to foreign-era if these should miffiipty. Americans can still buy, free of tax, such securities from their fellow citizens who may already
The purpose is to prevent another big outfow of U.S. investment money abroad such as threatened U.S. dollar and gold reserves in the spring of IMS. PftETTY WELL HALTED Actually the outflow was pretty, well halted that summer by the introduction of the interest equalisation tax measure which Congress seems reedy to pass.
Its provision ere retroactive to stock purchases since July 1963.
And this apparently kept moot , investors from buying the for-feign stocks and bonds pending congressional action. iA perhaps equally potent deterrent was the weakness in European stock markets since then. Foreign investments have not looked as tempting, tax or not. RATES ON'RISE -But Interest rates have been rising in western Europe. .And
By ROGER E. SPEAR «) “We have as stocks tat are interested hi tovestteg •MM. What da yea Mink sheet Americas Telephone, Standard Off ef New Jersey _ We
interested in
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completing her center year, majoring in physiology.
Treasu.y Position.
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A) I Mink very well of twe of the stocks you mention.
Jersey Standard is, the world’s leading oil agnpany and American Telephone is, of course,- a vary strong stock. I would avoid Sunshine kilning, in your dr-cumstances and with your goal. Ibis,is the biggest silver producer in the country and the stock has more than doubled in price this year on the increased demand end price for the metal. f To buy at present levels might work put well, but you would he speculating on further gates in silver prices. If you jtfdt to your first two choices alone, I believe yoH will be sufficiently diversified.
«) “My treasferred to a new jeb in another state. We are selling ear home and have M,6M which we weald Uke to invest hi alecks. Our next move will be permsMTiid we will Men eeed Me •MM to btty « new home. Ity husband is employed by Chrysler fend le taking advantage ef their thrift-stock pin offered to the Any suggestions wfll be G.K.
the spread between yields on loans and iavestmanti made here and those made overseas is growing. This is what the proposed law, as shaped by Senate-House conferees, is designed to
American bankers active in International finance, as well as dealers of such securities, have been ..critical of the proposed
w-
They would prefer a free international capital market as making for a healthier world situation. They also contend that the returns on American investments abroad are a big help toward balancing UB. international payments. And the bankers hold that when other nations sell bonds bore they generally use the money, directly or Indirectly, to buy UJB. foods and services. Thus trade follows credit.
The bankers also have argued that putting a tax on sales of foreign securities isn’t the beet way to lick the problem of dollars flowing overseas. Rather, $he bankers understandably would prefer to see this govern-
ment let long-term interest rates rim here by tightening the supply of credit. That wmdd make this capital market lees attractive to foreigners bent on borrowing, and at Me mine time would make it worthwhile for Americans to keep their money at home.
moved by the bankers’ arguments. Now attention will switch to seeing how effective the next tax will be.
Some think Americans will buy anyway and pay the tax. Others think they wouldn't be much interested either way. A few predict that western Europe won’t be as much in need of American capital as in the recent pest. -
• # * ♦
The majority, including Congress, apparently expects the securities tax to m an effective weapon in thculong fight to balance the outflow and inflow of money, The whiner would be the Yankee dollar’s good repute— and therefore (he nation’s gold reserves.
Demands He Back Barry
Geerlings Blasts Romney
LANSING (AP) -ARlpttl-can semtar demanded today state party leaders force Gov. George W. Romney tai give his solid personal endorsement to Senr. Barry Gold water, the GOP presidential nominee.
Unless they do this, said Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, the governor Mould declare himself a nonpartisan candidate for reelection and not.run as a Republican.
★ * * Geerlings, one of the GOP lawmakers criticized by Rom ney during tM last legislative session for falling to fully support Romney’s programs, s said he had been informed Romney hoped to pick up Democratic support by refusing to endorse Goldw&ter.
'I was told by a Republican county chairman the reason Romney was not actively supporting Sen. Goldwater was that be was hoping to gain a 10 per cent Democratic vote by not doing so,” he said.
cent session.... when he twisted arms all over Me place and' read me out of the party because several other senators and I disagreed with him and refused to be hie rubber stamp,” said Geerlings.
*	.★	A
“Now he seems to, be saying that what we did then is what be tMrihi be should do now in connection with Goldwater's ideas.
HAPPY TO, SEE
“I am happy to see the governor has come over to our way of thinidng on whether party leadership has to be followed blindly, or whether Individual party leaders Mould have some |tyht to their own convic-
There was no immediate comment from Romney.
Geerlings said if this Is true, “I would suggest the State Central Committee of the Republican Party get on Romney’s back the way Ottawa and Muskegon counties got on mine, and tell him either to be a solid Goldwater bade or a nonparti-in ea I said I was.” Geerlings, chairman of the Senate Tlx Committee and a tag member of the so-called Republican Senate “conse fives,” is not seeking reelec-
He announced his retirement in a speech an the Senate floor after Romney had accused him end several others of being PIPP w	_ to sup-
port administration programs.
The Holland lawmaker is among several Republican senators and ex-eenators who are supporting the candidacy of Ferndele auto dealer George Higgins, a former Republican senator, against Romney in the Sept. 1 primary.
NO REASON .
Geerlings noted that Romney said Thursday he saw no reason why he should have to i with Goldwater on every in order to run for election aq a member of the sapo political party.
Geerlings said Romney’s attitude toward the GOP nominee seamed to be similar to the position taken by himself and his colleaxues during the tadsla-A) I’m going to suggest that five
you put your money in a savings institution, father than in stocks. It is always unwise te Invest with a time limit. The one thing certain,about stocks is Mat they fluctuate, sometimes very widely.
If a year or two from now, your husband got his final trane-for, yon might find stocks depressed in price and hero to sail at a loro er postpone your home building. In a savings institution, your capital wflT remain intact for whenever you need tt.
lir. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer aIl *que*tions possible in his
(Copyright INI)
★ ★ .
“The governor seems to 1
‘ l ideas since the re-
News in Brief
Theft ef a Ml_________^
from a booth at 860 East fclvd. Was reported to police yesterday by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The phone was valued at •75, and contents of its coin box ware estimated at M0.
, Jewelry aed food vetoed at $875 were reported stolen , yesterday in a break-in at the bouse of Paul Dailey, 1287 E. Buell, Oakland Township.
Brock Graves, Tit Sebek, Oxford Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that stereo and television oeto vetoed at 6475 were stolen from his house.
Aoettoe dates lave new been changed from Fri. to Sat. at M10 Pontiac Trail, South Lyoo.
—edv.
Rummage: Saturday end Sunday. 1156 Dudley. FE 8400.
—edv.
Special for August, Opea Bowling, 4 lines for M, 800 Bowl. Primrose Lanes.	—adv.
Elect Jerome K. Barry Prose cuttag Atty. • years experience.
Stocks ot Local Intorost
Tt* following quotations do not HOMO; •forliv ^nrmaftf
Soviet Union Launches
Spaoe Probing Satellite
MOSCOW (fo-Tess announced the Soviet Union launched Cosmos 17 into orbit today. The
ployed in a space exploration program begun to March IMS.
The Soviet news agency said Cosmos 87 was circling the earth at distances ranging from 127 to
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I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST i J 1964
D-a
Six in County
Road Bui)
Bids on 40 highway projects including six in Oakland County, were opened Wednesday at the State Highway Department in
\ The bids on Oakland County work totaled over $1.6 million.
Largest project ia the area will be die construction of L4 miles of the MSI neeway from the Grand Trank West* era Railroad tracks iq Pontiac
~ mit urma luia, jut cair
of 1*71.
L. W. Edison of Grand Rapids submitted the low bid of $1,-291,445 an the project, which will include an interchange at M24 (Opdyke) and completion of ramps at the 1-75 interchange.
★	★ h
Completion date is set for Nov. 15,1965. Five bids were submitted.
Ijling Bids
/Later this year and in 1965 contracts will be let to build 6 JS miles of the Pontiac - to - Utica Freeway east from Wide Track Drive to existing M59.
Contracts will be let in 1967 to build the remaining llir miles of die freeway to Utica.
Bids were also opened on an overpass to carry the Grand Trunk Western tracks over the future M59 Freeway hi Pontiac.
'NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT MURPHY PARK TRUNK SANITARY SSWSR TO; F. Hollway and H. Cousins, Nieto-to t Harger, Robert Willis, Dorothy Bowon, C. M. Carrie, Stoart D. Hander-—, Horace Walkar, Hatone "
‘'OonaM, J
L ClarOy. Fra
Frank S. Stadler, Abe Friedman, Z. IJWM, Lester OHs, Georg* Raids, Fosler-Kllbv SupOly Co., Ruaaoll and Clara
it defraying that part of tl
ant to St. JtoOBh Hos-0 In my oINoo lor pub-
ag* froal pital is w
Chamber In said giy. on the isth day of August A;D, W44 At 1:00 o'clock p.m. *o review said assessment, at which time and pjgcr opportunity will to given oil persons Interested to to totrll.
Dated August It, INI %0. unit
olga barkklsy
City Clark August 14. MM
NOTICC OP
APPEAL BOARD MEETING
jshl^ Board
WUWffM at-,— _______
Hall, MW Orchard Lake Road on Tuas-
TittSff	^
D.V.M., 4300 Orchard Lake Road, owner ot a parcel doilgintod as a part of XllfF, Section IS, tar pormtaoion ta construct an addition to an accessory build-
y obi actions to or In favor of this al may be made by taller to the d or^by appearing In parson ai tho
CHARLES S. FORRES L Secretary, Board of Apgiftl Avgust 14, MM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -Nolle* IS hereby given of a scheduled public nearing to bo Ml by the Pontiac Township Zoning toord at tho Township “oH, 2M0 Opdyke Roadi on Tuesday,
to Inc kid* FS District.
FS-FREBWAY SERVICE DISTRICTS PREAMBLE:
Tha FS—Freeway Service Districts or* designed to provldo tor servicing the needs ot the automobile highway traffic at tho Interchange areas of loader roads and froawavtMHMe, .The ovoldOAto of
promotion of smooth traffic flow ot the interchange ares and on the freeway, and tha protection of Odlocant properties in other zones tram adverse influence of traffic arc prims conSldorotloHs In tho application of ms district.
PRINCIPAL USES PERMITTED?
LUST'S
highway trgwtlar In-. jemme as drug store, gift shops, restaurants.
3. Motels, totals and transient lodging facilities but tot. Including trailer
SARRISRS: AH douglopmont i eegtatfrom
A ACCESSWAYS; Cadi separate use, prouplng ot bulloangi or grouping of , uses as g port ot g sing)* planned doyolopmont stall not Mue more
v.. frjjf — —
■ . -
ch scosdswsys she I closer than throe Is
l feeder road cantor line, in (RSM IRO Ipt MMm and Mr rood contoHlno do not littor-0 accessway shall to located
pea EWM Bondrsd (300) toot htJMNl of tangency ot the
section at the Motor mad and entrance or exit ramps, a marginal access road rtMlJW provided to
huatnaea an the premises or products
WXSrJrirt:
.Wto
.....	J~.Ro.. ptram ait
4. lurvi^y^fflsrito plan, tor
bjmn&SmSS
Zoning Board WrIR». Planning Com-
’ PUBLIC ItUCTION On Aug. 13, 1*44 jj »:«0.p.m. ot 1 Park mL Loin Or lA_MlL I 3t Chevrolet, Serial Number FSSF US315, will be told at Public Auction .tor egoh to MgtoMMdMr. Car may to Inspected
At »i« ojil on August m mm a moo
A being 1 'may bo
August ll and 14, MM
stored and may oo inspected.
Argust 13 pndKMM
HUiPHun, win >» odd ot puWc soIo
•t 23300 Woodward, Pgrotak Mlchtaan, that addrosotolne where the vehicle is stored and may to Inopoctod.
August 13 and H HM
PUBLIC SALE MS a.m. an August It, MM o MW l*c Coup*, Serial Number 5JG0W 770,
3 County -Arbor, H
New Treasurer for Schools
new treasurer, Merlin K. Reeds of Grand Rapids, was hired yesterday by Oakland Schools.
The county "School board selected Reeds to replace Robert S. Morgan, who resigned as child accountant and treasurer.
by the South Lake School District hi Macomb County. He had been a member of the Oakland Schools staff for eight years.
Reeds was formerly a systems engineer and salesman for International Business Machines in Grand Rapids.' He will begin work here Monday.
★ , ■ ★ ★
In other business, the board met with . the Lapeer County School Board to decide - land transfer proposal. The land transfer was requested by Mrs. Annette Gallogly, 3793 Delano, Oxford Township.
OXFORD AREA
Mrs. Gallogly petitioned to have her property transferred from the North Oxford School District to the Oxford School District.
The action required approval of both county1 boards. The transfer was denied by a 6-4 vote. Herbert SiUman was the lone Oakland County Board member to vote against the pe-
Opened
Walter Toebe ft Co. submitted the low bid of $230,806. Completion date is let for June 30, 1965.
OTHER BIDS
Other low bids on work in Oakland County and completion dates were:
•	Pavement repairs at the
truck weighing station on US-10 in Waterford Township and repairs on the Metropolitan Beach Parkway in Macomb Max Frwngor, Amffirl 942. July 1, 1965.	* ,
•	Grading, culverts and paving of ramps and parking areas at a freeway safety rest area on 1-7$ at Davisburg Road, three piles north of Clarkston — Anderson it Ruzzin, New Baltimore |172,OMk{fov. 30, 1065.
•	Well drilling and installation of drinking fountains at seven safety rest areas on I-7S; 1-96 and US23 in Oakland and four neighboring counties—Hart Well Drilling Co., Mason, $23,-210. Sept. 30, 1965.
•	Construction of toilet buildings and information boards at safety rest areas on 1-75 and US-10 in Oakland and three neighboring bounties — J. D. Armstrong, Fraser, $30,975. Oct. 15, 1904.
Bids on the 40 state highway projects totaled $5,807,008.
Two Expected to Resign Shortly in Waterford
Two Waterford Township Board members, both with 2ft years of their 4-year terms remaining, are expected to resign this month.
★, * ★ •	’ \ A
John S. Coleman, a truffoe for seven years, has accepted the post of assistant principal at Lea Alamos High School in New Mexico and Kpmeth Preston has been worang in Saginaw since last spring. Both are former Waterford teachers.
Preston, executive secretary for the Saginaw Education Association, reportedly will move to Saginaw at the end of this month.
Coleman, whose4uties in New Mexico begin nerf week, left this week for the Sdfthwest. h it W
He reportedly will send a letter of resignation when he arrives in New Mexico.
The Township Board is expected to appoint successors to Coleman and Preston when their formal resignations are submitted.
Warren Won't Talk
on Commission Report
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren refused comment today when asked When the report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy would be made public.
There have been reports it probably would be released about Sept; 14. *
Wvren and other commission members posed for an official picture today, then went into a closed session.
Kampalan Cabbies Sacrifice, Roast Goat
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -A group of Kampala taxi drivers sacrificed a/ goat in the city’s central car park. They were roasting the meat over a bonfire when a police officer asked what they were doing.
He was taw they were “celebrating tho death of a traffic officer who used to arrest us for offence^.” Five pien w,e r e charged with slaughtering an anihtol within the municipal boundary.
Dems Need 2 Volunteers
Vacancies Exist for National Convention
Wanted: Two people to play a part in. making history and possibly appear on national television. Must be willing to travel soon and meet $250 costs each.
Oakland County Democratic leaders are casting about fer just such a pair to fill alternate
igan delegation to the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City.
Replacements are needed for Clawson attorney William A. O’Brien and former Waterford Township trustee John S. Coleman, elected at the state party convention in June.
O’Brien is bowing out to devote more time to his candidacy for a State House of Representatives seat and Coleman has gone to New Mexico for a new teaching job.
.★ . * *
“There’s a lot of people going to the convention from Oakland County, we should be able to find replacements” said County Chairman Sander Levin hopefully.
FRINGE BENEFITS
Inducements to take the jobs, he pointed out, include the right to sit on the convention floor and attend caucuses of the Michigan delegation. Alternates have all the rights of regular delegates except voting.
Drawbacks entail paying your own expenses, staying op late at night, and taking in large quantities of smoke end political oratory;
Levin said the remaining four delegates and two alternates have authorization to fill the vacancies and will meet on the matter this weekend.
Most of the group plans to drive to Atlantic city next Friday and Saturday. Convention activities be$in Aug. 23, although the gathering is not officially under way until the next day.
She Gets Haircut as Birthday Present
Louise Catalapo received-an unusual present for her Uth birthday — her first haircut.
The youngster had her three-foot-long tresses trimmed by beauty stylist Victor Lurgio, who braided the shorn hair and presented it to Louise as a souvenir.
Last Chance to Enter
Flower Show at Oil
Last call is going out to Interested amateur gardeners , who would like to exhibit in the Flower and Garden Show | at Oakland University’s North Foundation Hall Saturday j and Sunday.	•
Sponsored by Jhe Men’s Garden Club of Rochester and j the Rochester Branch of the Women’s National Farm and j Garden Association, entries will be accepted Saturday from 6-10 am.
★ ’ ★ ★	7 j
Youngsters and adults with horticultural specimens j are especially urged to try their luck. They may go hoihe j with a bright blue ribbon for their efforts.
It is not necessary to be a member of a garden club j to enter the show. No entry fees are required.
. The show will.be open to the public without charge, j from 2 to 9 pm., Saturday and 16 ,J*SP4 pm. Sunday. |
Barry Claims LBJ Inaccurate
Charge on Viet Nam Arms Authorization
WASHINGTON (II - Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater said today the Johnson administration has used imprecise language about the weaponry authorized in defense of UB. vessels in Southeast Asians waters.
MSU Names Center Chief
Covers SE Michigan; Office on OU Campus
A former school administrator and public school teacher, Dr. W. James Giddis has been named to head the Michigan State University graduate center at Oakland University.
Dr. Giddis replaces Dr. Fred J. Brieve, who. left to take a position with the State Department in Washington, D.C.
MSU has named Dr. Giddis the new regional director of continuing education for southeastern Michigan. His offices are on the OU campus.
Dr. Giddis will be responsible for the over-all coordination and administration of MSU general extension activities in this part of the state.
★ ★ *
Joining the MSU staff in 1962, Dr. Giddis has taught in Michigan public schools and was a principal in Carsonville Community Schools and Brandywine Public-Schools.
Barry Stumping Start in Arizona on Sept. 3
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater will formally open his campaign for the White House In Prescott, Arts., on Sept. 3.
Dennison Kitchel, his general campaign manager, announced today that the date had been moved up from the previously announced Sept. 4 opening.
Death Notices
HERBERT ATKINSON
Word has been received from Clearwater, Fla., of the death of Herbert Atkinson, 80, formerly of Waterfprd Township. He died Tuesday.
A former barber, he recently, retired to Largo, Fla.
Surviving is his wife, Gertie.
Burial will be in Staynor, Ont.
MRS. ELMER MOSH1KK
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Elmer (Hattie L.) Moshier, 62, of 123 Lysander will; be II a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Moshier Cemetery, Sanilac County.
Mrs. Moshier died Wednesday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are two sons, Theodore of Hazel Park and George of Utica; two daughters, Irene R. Shovan of Madison Heights and Esther Southerland of Rochester; q sister; two brothers; 16 grandchildren; and 26 greatgrandchildren.
j Vico presidential running mate, Rep. WUliamTE. Miller of New York, said If) Johnson’s words are read literally, they could authorize a military commander to reply in kind to a tactical nuclear attack.
Goldwater said he was not accusing President Johnson of authorizing the use of nuclear weapons by military commanders * in Southeast Asia. But he said the public could interpret administration orders that way.	A
“When you say all weapons to tiie average reader, that can mean a lot of things-” Goklujr ter told a reporter after posing for studio photographs with Miller,
WWW
Goldwater, elaborating on statements he made at a news conference, in Hershey, Pa:, Wednesday, said Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had accused him of imprecision in his remarks about the use of tactical nuclear weapons.
NATO COMMAND
Goldwater has said tbe supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should be authorised to order the use ot tactical nuclear weapons in case of attack.
The GOP nominee said he has been accused of imprecision in talking about nuclear weapons, w w ‘ w
He said if Johnson and McNamara want to make that accusation, they should be more precise in their own language.
	DIP OAlflM	AO
N0WI CLEAR TRADI	Dili oAVIN ON FORD D IANCE jt HNS! §	64 FORD 1 EARANCE 9
JOHN McAtflim FORD, INC. — 630 Oakland Avmw, Pontiac, Mich.
Births
The following it a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Jerry J. KuMk, 4 Fred K. lag*, m
Harvey N. VIncan ____________
Francis N. Klnnay, 13M Gunn Bantlay O. Butter*. 1P7 W. ftiaryxnou Jaw It. Haaeoch, 414 Walnut Donald a. Krueger, 3(27 Weaverton Tiller K. Cotton, PH W. 3rd
Lawl* W. Minard, lilt South Soule-
RktotaJLJPyta, 1154 Orece Roneld T. Shelton, 77g Fleklelone Milton L. Miller, 1*41 ChrWlen Court John E. Pondor, 311 N. Alice Richard L. Bozymkl, lOJt (. Rochester
Savorlo s. Modeled, 1747 Stoodlelgh Hersctol Morris, 44t Mlctolaon Kenneth E. Sturdevwt, 404 E. Tientan
Wrong 'Zip' on Pads Sent by Veterans
Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today that several pads of erroneous return address stickers have been mailed to Pontiac residents by the Disabled American veterans (DAY),
Donaldson said that the stickers all bear Zip Code number 48053. Pontiac has seven different numbers ranging from 46053 through 48059, he added.
___Tbe postmaster mgyented
tint persons who have received the DAY stickers refrain from using them unless they happen to live in the 48153 zone.
Donaldson said the post office now is holding all incoming DAY mail from Cincinnati -pending correction of the situation.
He pointed out that the DAV stickers mailed to areas with only one Zip Code number would pose no problem.
Cab Driver Reports Robbery at Knife Point
Freeman Ramon, a cab driver, told police that he was robbed at knife point of $9 at 4:35 a.m. today by a passenger he picked up on North Saginaw.
Rawson, of 406 N. - Johnson said he drove to Perry and Jessie where the passenger put a hunting knife to his back and demanded money.
Committee to Pick College Designer
A two-man committee his been appointed by the Oakland County Community College Board of Trustees to select an architect to plan construction of new college facilities.
Frederick A. Chapman and Clifford Smart will screen potential architects and architectural firms.
w w " W
A seven - point criteria has been established by the college trustees to judge architects. Included among the criteria is cost performance, experience in school construction and cpntral office location. <
W W W
Interested firms are urged to contact either of the two committee members.
Death Notices
kr; age A Kt WT Pi
lien and Llqyd Judien: dear tit-ter'ot Mrs. Tnomes (Sadia) West.
• Mrs. Floyd (iMiffu Mnkltr, Her- 1 mon. Lean and Vernon PM? alto survived to I* arwidcMIdiin and tour graot arundoiidrto., Puwdhil service will b* held . Saturday, August ts at ll ajn. at Ilia Cotta Funeral Mama, Drayton Plain* With v.- l, Matwn .WIWiMS-
MASSE, AUGUST l
Arnold (Clalra) Wilcox and Paul E. Maaaai alia MMMV 'll
grandchild ran. Recitation of tha Rosary will to Sunday at I p.m. at tha RichardsonBIrd Funeral Home, Wallad Lake. Funeral tar• vie# M totoWMoMay, jMHMft ' 17 at II a.m. at St. WlUiam't Church. Wallad Lake wHh Ray. Pr. •Rayitond Jonas officiating. Intar- • mant In Holy laguktaa camatory.
Watling, Lerchen & Ce. is pleased te announce the epening of new, larger offices
AT 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN PONTIAC, MICH.
New and expanded ground floor quarters. Convenient location in downtown Pontiac. Planned to meet the growing needs of the growing Oakland County com-* munity. Staffed end equipped to provide investors with every convenience and facility for prompt, courteous handling of securities transactions, quotations and other essential investment services—including:
\	■ DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE SERVICE
\ ■ DOW-JONES NEWS TICKER \m TRANS-LUX PROJECTOR ■ ULTRONIC STOCKMASTER You're cordially invited to come in soon end look us over. Acquaint yourself with our many up-to-the-minute facilities, comprehensive services and helpful, friendly personnel. Office hours ate 9 to 5 Monday through Friday, 9 to I ^Saturday, evenings by appointment.
■
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
UIUSIES RtU voas STOCK IXCMRSI
Detroit •Aim Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackton Pontiac • Part Huron • Warm • Nam York
May m
A&m
gow
WE hum luduiujto Afttt but
GuM
Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vose or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiae during the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or flyby-night
When you deal here, you receive the full amount of yonr loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loon Is closed. No charge for inspection, eppraisa! or survey. No charge for abstract, title eeareh or
Borrow from ue to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today.
SMALL
Monthly Payment.Buckner
FREE
Credit Life Insurance
n 4-4710

i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST Mr 1964
vMBmwIp	"t
IN MMMY OF IOT. MNNII . Sltaaan who died Ml Okinawa Ato
avawSgar
Of Mo one we Srved id dear.
. IMIr mM by mother, brother
ARE DEBTS
womivmo
YOU?
hana Mr budget anatyslt. miri or phone tor Into book'
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
M Pontlec MM tank IMg.
rtFJLsrs-
To Buy, Hurt, Sell or Trad*
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Offict Hourst 8 am. to 5 p.m. Conciliation Deadline 9 am. Day Following ; First Insertion
“MON CALLIN^"—FCMj SERVICE
xwiw«sr.:r
Or cm UN 4dW70rtraR. '	•
For tri< TIMTmr*VBu> iffl. •om “ Me Michigan All-Arabian
!iffiftfigE
- “*-«nd tlAPmli-p art top charge Hood Mod avail-
l£7 %ISSil^t^ilY~wiTfa
—BOX REPLIES— At Mam. today there were replies at The Press Office la the
4, II, IS, II, 25, IS, IS,
M,	U, S2, S3, #5, M, », 71, 7S,*7Jr 75, SI, II, ft, 17, N, SI, M, St, II, ft,
N,	M, m, MS, 1*7, US, 114, US, US.
COATS
' X ■* FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAIN! OR 1-7757
D. E. Pursley
C. J. ooOhardt funeral home
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOMS
"	— PE MM
VOORHfefci-SIPLE
HOMS Ithed Ovar 4C
WMlspl^lreMsrs
!hunt6on
FUNERAL HOMS tervtng Pontiac (pr-IS year*
rr jSHmii Atm. . . CsRistery lets
Kf*d» Wanted Mold
IRS. NON-Ut.._ eootr.UL S-totl
4|8slp Wealed 8h»	4
ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR
4-0 RAVE LOT,
___Comotanr, sjfoait.0
Firry Mount Fart CamaMt FI HEW altar a pm. somTooSo LOTS IN WHifi
Chapel Cemetery at t‘-
MwnbUlS-tlTl
A PERMANENT FULL TtMB Post-tlon It apan far a youn* man, IS to W yaart ot ego. who la wUdnp to taarg and wonts to gat ahirad.
Mutt ba a high school qrodyok Ba machantcaHy and huetasi minded. Lhra lit it vicinity c. Pant lac. ia wllHng to (tarn and work on now mechanical ogulp S
chion machine parts. Goad wa oral fringe benefits.
wwliepe mfo. corf.
77M Mt. Mapla Rd>» ■ Tray, Mwrigon.
(Sataaan Crooks and CaalUga)
PsrssRsIs
full aarNcwlart about
tSSSoSSTJXl
'TXJIS
4-PIECE COM go
mv &iiL m 4tou'w»gi^
a friendly adviser, phono FI Min before I p.m., ar S na an-aaaar. call F» fmi Confidential,
Painty ma(6 tuppuii. na
FOUND - 0EIGE FOX TERRIER} Iwntta. MAyfalr 4-1271, .
LO»T: CALICO CAT, ASOUT
atad from standard Map S aupplamantad by 4 ar Mart experience to municipal paaMaiM and or tpprtlatl of canutttrgiai and Induatrlal proparly. Sand eom-
plata ratuma at qualtfleatV-------
experience to CHy Ctork, 1 llama Stt,-Royal Oak, MWi.
ARf YdU ltlLL IfTRItt 6r A prof it ob la part tlma |tH Full Mina potsiwiiltto- *	™
vaart ot aga 7, >7 pm.
PROCESS
ENGINEER
Muat baapptrlanrad bi p re coos Ini
aSnFWd'ag' SHsmtlles. SSSX
■ant frlnga banatlta.
AN EQUAL. Opportunity Employer
DANA
Corporation
Foot of Great Lakes
Ecorse,
Michigan
SIAMESE SCALPOINT FSmALE -* Parkhurat Trallar Park, i. Answers to Tanya
3 AUTO MECHANICS
’ar Pooltac Oaalar, guaran 0. Loll of work. CaMjMt
ALCOA, KA IeI ilfelNc STORM WINDOWS, MORS RSMOOSLIMMlii ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding t Roofing
FRie ESTIMATES	FR Fla
kAliER ALCOA ALUMlMUM Sib-H, AWNINGS, O U T T B R S.
Worm wndows - doors, f£
TIM, ROOFING. SUPERIOR
mn. h
NOW HOUSE AND Rl plant drawn, SOdSOS.
isummkf
parking lofi. 13*42)8. Opun rgjl »• ASPHALT SEAL COATED. FltBfc estimate. PE MSM.____________________*
Bit IMway iRiflauIY ’
FRSE^ESTIMATIS
0 j!ue!^.L!lu0y8T3Ss»JC' AWY tlUT

WALL RIFAIR
RIB
rn-mi
j ICAR-LIFE BATT Generators Raguiak—---
Batteries $5T95 Exchange
FI Fttl4	m Auburn
Wlayfag------------
SLOCK LAYING AND COMSNT
mom'wort	
	
AddMIont. Hama Raining , PAUL ORAVSS CONTRACTING Fraalutiinalai	OR 4-tSll
“Xlltypes OF C&NttkUctlON
ALL TYPES OF HOmS RSSaTR,
anyvmara. Sta-IWR__________
l" cBNTRACtor Pbh EVERY-thing. ■Ills Lumbar A Madarnlaa Man Ga. It Hetman and Inaurad ta da all typei at ratidantlai and com-marc 111 ramudallng and bulldlno. Garagei, rooting aid Prat daalgnlng and att. rati. Eaay forma. FE
H&USE RAZING AitD MOVING, (aval ttoara, ganaral Cttnant work. R. McCollum, FE S4S43. PENDSb-Ad CEILINGS.
- EXCAVATING. TOP
CALL INDU-CRAFT MA HIO*. Pint
iARPBNTSi'TOtARS SXPlRI-anct, big or HNto loba, GA 7-SSM Collact alter I p.m.
carpentry, new, sspAiit AnS
-wiFraa_________________________
ilffihkm ^iNisk. IPaaBa
panallng, 40 yaart twtrlanBt. p|
CEMENT WORK •
CemsntWork
*d cement OBtHrecOnr.
FE 5-9122
~glM«WY WBIkiJIAlBHXIlT
Free eitlmettl. OR 3 44«a efter A
Eubanks construction co. Pawrad naWi baearnenta. PE kbh
JBi------------■ —ri
jftlRAT
drattet.
Derations all types, t
BsstrdsMtt ^ _■
REBECCA RUNNER - PERMA-
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
> PlKto^ttonL^^^R H
JOHN tAYLOR, ALp6l' tlYING tending and MnMHng. « yaart
R. X Anyder. FLOOR LAYING,
BRICK WORK AND FIREPLACES *----‘s-	MY >TlV
Hoitm Impremmnts
Parch at. addition!, atapa, gam ramodaHng and camant wo Olimn Conatruclkm Co.
FE 5-9122
li. pIiLtammel iNGiilllMNd
■ Co. Roofing, ahwt mataL Sanitation OA 8-3155. 9S WWRNMwiiifc^
Heew Mssjiip
HOUSES FOR SALS TO SB MOVED
NSTANT PRINTING. SSenlnuto
i-l MERION OR KENTUCKY |p0 laid or tkNtmTuMt * ra-waiiiw aid lawnt. Paiiot. Fraa aaMmatoa, Sraaea Landacapins, FE MUl or FE MSM.
Ban -A larry-s sodding and " i w IBCr
Saading. FE MM or FE H04.
m^?e*	»!!**•	”	**	***
delivered. SMI Crooki. UL H441. SImSRhI SullBoz i no A(io verd grading. Reaaoneble. Free an. Ilmatoa. OR S4l0l________________
sooBitid, thYbiMo.' rEYainer
NIIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Honto, Garaga, Cabinati, Add It lorn. FttA TlRMtr FlddlW.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Otota Inatalled In door! and wk ^^dowv^Complete building tarvlca. ^
Mesh^ mi ItErogs '
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

MINTiM INSIDE AND 607. Avar

PIrr>TeMng
w,egan^'“AN0 TUN,^m«4
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Mayors	EM mas
FLASTtklNO, NEW ANb RlPAIR wall rtmoyat calling	**
ms*

ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR O—rW. Maattoaaaat	i —
jtotflig er4 lf^n< ~~
J. D. Can5ler Roofing Co.
For Fraa Eatlmato tidtoQ. M. Man.4at. FE a-MM. '
REBUILT AND GIN
M FEAdMI
A. B. DALEY TREE SERVICE
Tyig. asm rainayal. mmm
ipraylng. ft 5^003, FE SOUS.
C. WILLIAMS t> SON. TREE AND Landscape. Trimming, WMWMMj
'JOEsr
Tree retnevel—trlmmTng OaklanB TAei trimming and r
matoa, Fwtia M______
tessnir Tres Service
U'BHT'TiUal^-'y 6V1 n 0
light And heAvy trucking,
rubbish. All dirt, grading md gravel and front end loading. FE 1-0403. LlhHT tiUCklNG. ANY KIND raaaanabla ratoa. OR Mai. ,
Trucks to Rent
siPtan uickupa iilpTan itato TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Samt-Trallara
Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co.
SIS S. WOODWARD FE >0441 •	FE- 4-10
Qpan Pally Including Sunday
SLQOMFIRLD WALL CLEANERS
ROCHESTER WINDOW WASHINL Co, ol MSI, cammarciai-RaiF
___ Well DrilHm
LOWES WELL DRILLIHD, V. V well, pumps, icrtem. MA 4-4741. wfeLL SERVWnWTU-lNG- Rl
|KJ
V l • w S' J( 'i.W'Y-l I ^' 1 ■. W&&
ARC
WELDERS
$2.78 PER HOUR
Structural Sttsl Layout Men $3.15 Per Hour
FAIO VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE	j
PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO.
_____ itfl&ARB
S^AnSYeA MARINA 141 S. Blvd. E. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Houghton ‘ *“	~
Ramblar,
A San, OMamobila a
FARMER
■■HI baef farm, marrlad. _ partonead,- ganaral flaw work. Yaar
Full tims - $125 Weekly Part-time — $3 hourly
Ambitious min to atrvlca astab ilsnad routes. Mmt have car ant phone^ FE 4-4531 tor aaraonal In
FULL TIME ROAD MAN. SOME EX-

d ooulpmenl. Ap-ilvarlna Lake. 4}5 llad Laka. t to I.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
■ “ *&&***•? HKQSK
Apply Shall Service, Maple Lehaiw, Birmingham.
Tfc.	u 1G Eit SEAL MECHAMP. ^CAR
7”*. 'JJ* •*	fc daatoramp.
WMfWKM Sr- g
f Bak'^gMng*garF| AND 00, APPLY W N.’itOCiF
ester rd" clavtson.
|R WITtt
RATHBURN CHEVY SALES ■ -i. Main, Northvllto FI MBS
Body and Paint h
JOB OFFER FOR REST STUDENTS Earn good Monty during tax iT~ ton. If ybu havt me dgairg- to toi tax praperetlon and haws the at ihr to work With ftguraa, H A Block vHU Iraki you. Clasaaa att.. tvtnlngs, Saptambar . 1, n punt, Michigan. MBtetar now. Call H l R Block, Flint, CE 5-4443 for da-
mp dspt. aw Mr. emit, m p ton at Homar Hlghta, Oxford.
BUSBOY
TH, CALL 'Fl'*AtlS*S FJW'. P.M. FOR INFORMATION.

_ _________
TmH» < ML daihr! jVtAT
carFENTIM EPR^HAUW WBire In Pontiac arid giaamftoM ana.
W*MaiwL M
mm
I to 10 a.m. tor appolntmant. J7W1T6I,"»iust Btr REsiOEMTok Kaaat Harbor. 4MFi4oa._
JOB HUNTING
TRY
International
PIRSONNKL SERVICE
toeaT*and mtk^r'ffSni^awT-
w.iSrrh,y
‘^wwmiSgham
m ■. maflM:	m» «ewi
Designers,
Detailers
Checkers
Far body ftaturaa. Apply new. Sai oral aianlnw available tor qua llled personnel. Opportunities to advancement. Overtime—Long pn grams. Cailtjct: Mr. Brawn, Ml Furr, Mr.. DIMoreurto. Mr. Hal man. Or Mr. Saunders.
Koltanbar Eng. Go.
MO MAPLE AND 1053 MAPLE
clawson;
____344-ati SMISe
Designers
DIES “ PRESS WELD BODY FIXTURES
ENGINEERING . SERVICE, INC
11|M TELEORAPH RO. SOUTHFIELD 444-4411
DIE MAKE**. MUST HAVJS wap wiwtonta. start -* Thomas Die and ““
Mart at p
________FE^A
DISHWaIhFRS, STEADY WORK.
■SSBJSr:
Engineering
Manager
PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. MOW STEPHENSON HWV. -JO ASMS
INSTALLERS TOP PAY—STEADY I
Fines or swing or railings
Sk* experienced tools. Can
PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR
rlawa*datbaakT'hufm?"1' *
^PATTERSON MFO. INC.
PLASTIC ' PLANT ' LOOKING FOR
Plumbing
and
Heating
’*and
Building,
Materials
ond^
TV
Stereo
Half WaoMi Mob *	1 run-ffinjtoJi'
UPHOLSTERER PULL ON FART time..Call 4444323,	Ay. |CT>
WE ARE HIRING 7^ FartwanaM paaMtan puaEakla to	
Mtorand randco. Muw^be mo. ^SJSSr.'tS branch offlcty 10 ».m. 2397 Elba-Mh Lake Road.	SSh EKG, ory/wporlonce end ratoroncae. nsf*s-..“sssat,k.,ie 6wHh°rg^ tojRa^to
wAkflft — Mid| With j WAls oxporlpnca tar tat coat die repairs and dte cart trim dto repairs. Steady omptoyment and trtapa ban-dWRi. Aptly » Jprtwn. ai rn me (“act rn	
MlvU l/IC V.M3I Wi 1800 Stevenaon Hwy. Tm	Man.-Frl. Top wages. Mi 443*7.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWkiklP SSSHra Mrtt achaoi grtaMtSa? musi'bS mm to pats a. wrltoan exam at well at ptoMleai roquirsmonts.	girl Wifk sdMTixl*li«HC* In lira or auto tolerance policy wrlttne. CaH OL M741. Altar L OL 2-9131.
	DRILL COOK, FREFNR OuMk
Apply •( CMS Office, 4441 Orchard Lake Road * pjil to 5 P.m. Monday thru Friday.	HAIRDRESSER.. EXTeXjlHV-ib, Mr. Itonn'i Hair Fasklant. FE
YARD MAN WANTED Far lumbar yard, w^urtanct nacaa-	^It"* ESSEN run lJtWE n-.AU shop. anpartMM nal aieinary. 401^44 or IW-TKt.	 u nrrulanellv XU-143*.
oiifriDgfor. Start at oOfnfefnaflon Good opportunity to toOrtl • business. Rooty to Fontfac Pros* Box	iiouacKccrcRr sYPtfugHcP* 45 to U MUti EfiTeWidron. Hva to 4 days a weak- Ratoroncas r^ qulred. U.l week. Phana FE
YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY AND •lock WdrtL Bb* dark Ing, rotor oncat, ThrMy Drug, « 1. fait-graph. HbIb WanlBd FnmaU 7	^^^eTtor^p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In aM6 care tor Invelld, FE. 2-7441.
As the result of the expanding volume in our nome improvement cen-. ter, we need to add TWO full-time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Excellent opportunity and many company benefits. Apply personnel department btt w e e n 9:30 o.m. and ViOO p.m. daily.
Montgomery
Ward
PORTIAC MALL
PORTER----
lanced arafarfad but not n . y. Mytf be wlilbtf to war Apply RANKERS OUTLrT, 14 Mulath Lake Road 1 black sou Of MM, PEAdMF.
PRESSERS
Full ar part tlma, excellent t ME conditions. Apply La Mai Chawriv 4S» Woodward Ave. REPORTER FQR vTkEkLY nEWS-aapar, full time, car asaantlal. 1331 iinton Laka Rd.
ROOFERS. ACCUSTOMED TO working with hat malarial. Call western Waterproofing ce« TE
1 FULL TIME WAITRESSES,
I a
WOMEN TO START IMMEDIATE-to. sp nationally pwgrtiwf OlR»-Ing. Car and phana raqulrod. Training and aamptoa torn. M you gual-uy. For Interview PE S«M btfora
W TVM AMD' 66' CIAHt
—	Pontiac “—
A HOME DEMONSTRATOR
For stobitoat steal parties. Pro-“*■ "i operation of Rntog _ „ have parttot wdi
' '* jp*****1 *	"
--------HinilU StelOhM
Steal Inc., FarmMpton. Phone 4M-4444.	'
ATTENTION
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Gaorpt's Taya and Noma Par hays eemktood to bring you be eervica, wide satoetton aI na brand toys, gifts and navaltlat M par cant discount. Prises tvary month. CaH tor details. QRMMS.
HOME PARTIES INC
CtBV' liTtH" kldhl for mu
than wanat. OL 1-SS74. BAiV'sitirfR, rBAV* A'wUX.
BVtidH 61 FIRIIHK, jUW
ford erae. Cell after 4, M7-4Q5.
Salesman, Mtn's Wear Unusual Opportunity
To sell nationally advertised Regal flat and robot. Esf-*——^-* ‘—
tlon. Appllc fa auperel a consists of ar
record. Territory .................
•tola af Michigan. Great opgertonl-ty tor rMM man. RPa .M«r Mayer Neckweer Company,
■ - SI., It. Louis, Ma. 431
LAID-0ffv
M ba your
ESi iMrej
Information. S5
MM, s«wl la _____
LOClTi MOWER OFiRATfiRS AND trimmers. Apply 4773 Dixie Hwy bgtwaan 44 p.itC Mon.-Sat. LANDSCAPE HELPERS, WILLiNQ
cordien, tor small Wattom band.
tnmi	________
LATHE AND MlLL HANDS, apply BBS N. Rochester Rd. Cwwton. JU B-1060.
rant and mTS mwagamsnt Must ba amllltoua, naatTwnfliin to work|ajrves.^ Apply In panon. 73M
Mofit y»6<l{'iH~X&Y6;yAkti
•tore w a auto parts clerk. Must la aapsriMsdjirjMR type ot work. Phone 330-4031.. Haltorback Auto Farit, 773TaWwbL mAH Y6 MILT TAW "CAM flF apailnianl ha us as. claantog. patoL Mato. StJlgar hour. Phone S»
MAH TO LBARW AIRCRAFT FAffTi
— jRML.Wra- ene. toward
9m\
Drayton Plains, apply In persen.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
assKssss
E No tramrilng (ahtoMaly) Dependeblo firm (torgost bl natkn)

Operational Managei
POT a Detroit Rentacar Co. ___
have f yaart recant swertonta at (■Mtonat ar service manager In automeitvas. garage, larga gw (to-flan, auto supply, fleet leasing ar fani acar ca., menaglwg mala “* tomtit employee. Mutt ba « jmwinin«Lai	rij
ctohn and datoH. Long hours. Depending upon qualifications and expectance. storting salary could bo tMifra year plus • new car and
fipMPlf
SERVICE MAR FOR OIL
naalMg equipment. Call k.I
SALESWORK, EXPERIENCED. SAi.-«ry Skit commission, ana t ton
I	M
SERVICE StaTiVN ATTENDANT —' wrockar drtoar, wDh axwrl-_____Fuller part tlma. FI>MI4.
Shopping Plaza, Mapla «PT«to* irglii. ■
Tired of Shop LAYOFFS
nterostodM:
! Pleasant outdoor work Owning yaur awn butinaat ■eing your awn ataa .. Good Income
Ttw Mm Oil Company it tooktog for sbKert, wdipigihisild men will wont to'PMiip w franchlsod Sunoco dealers In the greater Pan-
service stetion butMtee.
. Let you earn while you Ige .. LMd you sufficient caul
Telephone:	Steve Halmstrom
or Jim Graeme
Ml 44114 (local call (ram Pontiac) Altar .tilk pj»t.	4M 4M5
t66l MaReVto buiLD ANd RE-pair small progressive press MM Small Shop. Steady work. Fart time ntlraia contWerad. Apphf in per, sen, 717 Conlral A*. Pontiac betwoons. ianinaw —
BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS
i*3 T!Bf
any what y
1 p.m. 443 Jeslyn.
riir»'"WAiffljri FAR REARtiH-
moot stand, usharc eta eg up men.
gjBrKsSrj
Theaters between 14 p.m. or any.
"managers POSITION
The Oakland Counfy Agricultural Itoblltraiton and Conservation Committee af Rein > 43 Oakland A— Pontiac IHlIrfigii with to an..apantoi to Office
housework, 4 bn s days, ref •ranees, mutt lave children, FE , toiet*.
roil
JUNIOR STENO
glrfI sm«ll*one*-g*r — —oil work and p variety of af shorthand
enoflST'ttertlng upon gual Uloor L_Tolopneno tor
PITNEY-BOWES, INC.
344 E. Blvd. North, FonttOC 3344134 KiTctilN' HELPER, NlOHfto UW-ton Lake orop. EM 341)1.
klTCHiN H*LK oFlNtR<k BAY and night shift. Bitot Eras. Eta Boy, Totogroph and Huron, S4K pixto ~	~
i3C6V "Td HILf WlfH HOOif-
kooatog and d»ijdiy.^Ttwyaort»
MATURE WOMAN TO BAEy iff
wMh 3 twar otto Rght-—*“
7:3d to 4. Must in--
tomu^ertatton. CaH after J:3». FE
WEIB ailL F6> a«W«IUI15F
lice work and soma shone solicit-too, 473-1344.
NEED WOMAN POWER
Far summer vacation raplacomonti
MANPOWER
FE SEE
Niw California cosmetic-

THE TOY CHEST
The ortgtoafl’o?tnrty Flan.
Ing raqulrod. A growbig camaany offort on attractive future. Give
Laundry and Dry Cloaners, 540 .. Telegraph.
COUNTER, cashiEr, C66k. su par Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. mOHyIr GIRL FOR Alfc-CONbl-Honed dry ctoontog ptont In Sir-
pay. MA 4-77|to 4S7P Tutogroph Rd. DEMTAL ASSISTANT wANTftb; Write PO Bw iEL HtWIagA MWt..

DINING -BOOM-WAITRESSES
Do you onlay moot Ing people an working wHh children? Tad's M a limited number af openings la waKraaaaa to work to the tnondl! otmwnharo of our dlnlna room. Provtout tamer lance desirable.
yJRsaj***-
tlonlst, experienced, agdM N Repty Ponttoc Press Box
dmug clerk. Full &H p
time, V--------------M
RWg'
TOOL PLANER OPERAT^K
DETROIT BROACH to MACHIN||^
phoneMAt-tm.
VICKERS, INC. Division of Sptrry Rond Core.
NEEDS SKILLED and VERSATILE EMPLOYEES
waMWd ) "diH CA1T lifup
Mob (tig I
»hr bi person. IBM ISM Stevenson, Troy.
be *itoUto tor esmpony' a t rd bond. Reply to Fditlac mvat Bw M BlylnB work aRBirtarm.
___........._4t___________
COOLING COw 443 j jkOINAW. WANTlD REAL LIVE-WIRI REAL Estate tawamato anpartoncsd with proven ealHIy.FtantV af leads furnished. APPLY ALtEiT J. RHODES, BROKER. 73t W. WAL-
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young lady, IMS. Must have ability to moat public and a goad typist. Many esmpany benefits to-. gather with rawd gduiRWfhant.
Phone FE ***.------
MU
I jUlJWiMy'
■SHiViiwiB w a i t Kf rpr* my \SS!SfitSk*' **lwl<* ®*#*’
FOUNTAIN personnEi


.W..„TIHT»
Full
ond
Part
Time
variouf deportm e n t s. Experienc# desirable but not necessary. Goad opportunity far advancement and mony company benefits. Apply personnel diMirt-mint between 9i30 a.m. ond 9t00 p.m. daily.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
ami. WANTED POR LIGHT
nJrse Alb' 'AUb CMK.VWCV
» to 4, Pine Cone Nursing Home, 1343 Baldwin. No 00000 calls
--------6FFIU me
toe, baanMBMrand ganaral af-net wart. Cali n 4-0477 PART-TIME WAITREM- PAMUA
Lake Orion. Apply b
PART TIME
SALESWOMAN
For bettor Junior shea. Espt onced. Good starting salary phis
NADON'S
________Miracle Mila_-
PliZA AND iHOllt oRdER COOK.
<m sent
RECEPTION itf Abb AiSISTANT
Pull ar part time. 311 N. Eton. Blr-
saLesladies ’ dresses, sportswear. „Fud ar part
Excel lent starting wage tor exp» r lanced halo, MMGdMni acctw-ad tor fylMIma ar part-time work. Apply Hlmolhoch's. 140 Mapla, BV mtnpham.
SALESLADIES
Over 33 years af age, experienced £ v-K-------—“ srtTmdy fi
r
weer. run rime or parr-iimo, or oyantogs.gr wwdwndt. Btoomtleld Fashion Shoe. Pontiac Moll.
ifeCRltAR' ----------------------
tw ang .......... _jp
lent typing end msthomotkol aptitude required, protorontlal salary
tabltohed reel MMa Ml anca firm. 3441 yaart aid, ai anoad. Reply to Pontiac Prow No. A
Silk finishers
“ It or port ttm conditions. A
The starting salary It ftJm a
I ba received at
ITARY,
ar -•
Kr!*Ma|or, F E WM hr appoint-THt |^l66mF|IBL° klLLS SCNj^OL
-----U .— -■-Ivers, Mart Mr!
Rowdan at ,3100
wAktlS:' Retired or hmmib-
-r— —1 *- manage 4tHxilt
I. In Royal Oak rg qualifications
mOagtoitag quallto retorancaa to Pontiac
rJ?
na*'tts,.r,«aya
Puil*y parw^^^j^Tylla!3t,
gamer Mapla and Tatogrdan. MA
U^GE INTBRNATltflJ.L COM pany has salsa rapreaantatlva span-toga to thk area. Training program, group and pension benefits, and salary to thoat «toa qualify.
FHARMACKuTieXL iALIl rEF-
resent oflve, Bristol Laboratories. Division of Brlttol-Myors Ca. (star, naltonal manufacturar of glMui drug* now bttorvtowng experienced salesmen between the apos of 15-33 lor Birmingham, Pontiac territory. Previous tolling experience bi phor-maceutlcel or elilod^ftthh doslr-
ground*,!?elptul!*Sf«er*C Include1 out-standing salary end bonus plan wHh contoony cor ond axponso account furnished. Liberal fringe bonoflts and oetaxrtunltlas tor od-
ImplayiMEf AiERdM
EVELYN EDWARDS
_	“ * mgr ......
or Female)
Telephone FE 44)584
14Vi E, Huron	Sulto
iNStnictiMis-SchMh
____________y punch, machine ap-
•rattan «ld wiring, Computor programing. 4 week saursas. Fraa ptogunant service. Na money
""general INSTITUTE
CALL COLLECT
543-9737
DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training 4MN. KOF ®*h-Inj, troll Jsmet Couzant, UN 4-
FINISH HIGH 3CH06l AT HOME.
'N«
sthoor
Mound
Mlchlgt
IBM tRainIMG*"
Laam IBM, Keypunch, mnchlna operation and wiring, 1401 cam, , putor, pgrtRnmtog. Mich. Moto Board ol Education anpringd. Fraa placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, tip money
4lMhTR8BL TRUK .Hw||
training schegl. Key Training, 14M3 Llvamols, Detrelt~ Cell UN 44404.
Work Wanted MeIp
A-l CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM
iwi Mr. MtichaH."	.
SHIRT PRi&SER TO OPERATE
>V EMI*LOVMlNt PM W cook. Apply m parson, t-5 ■ •“* Country Inn, 1717 I.
1-5514.
EXPERIENCED PAINtlNb, lx callant work, FE HM.
Family jIUn wants »VWA6y work. OR 3-1404.
TEAdlHIR WAkTl EXPERIENCED «to|||depeitoabto ^ babysitter^ light
TELEPHDki soliciYoR t6 WORK titan our office, salary plus commission. Cell 335-4M17 apk to/Mr Bamkol.
TVPIWAkbilBkllUU. BWHEtt Orion.'
«KI9n
iH'BAVi NO SUNDAYS
SgQLjgg, ~________
MtftD, INQUIRE
WAITRESSU.lXbERIENCE n6T raqulrod. 'an excellent opportunity . to.togm. jMM.poy, excellent tips,
mnoRtrisab
Ftoocant counter wock, no dish-
	
. cart etRSpyTaS hour'week gra.g^rFsB	REMODELING, TAILOR ttld AND nr work. Edna Wtmar. Ff 52331
	ikWlNd an* ALfIRAflONt ~ • 4344747
raM. Days. Na Swidaya ar MB.	sewing AMb altErAtiDn*.
*>JS
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-
—mM.tm apf. jpr
Ok ot Loca l 7*4
___ ______ Friday.
EXF1RIENCB6 lARtiUDERjkND
y through F ^BAkTiND,
WORK 4 kOURS 9A1LY.
' Office «RH' i —ge. Hontat n~ F E S-384.
own tronipertotton. r_____
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, ITATE-minl • bivontortos - lorm
^ASHING AND/^t IRONINGS
F«
■WBr $wvks jHBB 13
CEMENT WORK, PATIO. AFTER 5
■ W ftaff.-
TRUJILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. imCOERS SUPPLIES * ANO STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETEjLoCK
___transit mix concrettT *
mt PONTIAC DRI^ FONTMC

BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-Ing wolL pevlng brick tor polhk toneo posts. OjdUOPd Fuat ond Feint Co., 4S Thomas SI. Ftwno
FE saw.	________
. CoaWHI LAWM iwviar~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIBAV, AUGUST 14, 1964
ELDERLY FOLK!
M11*	*,l«t	V‘"^>	*"
_m—th. Amwnt. ttmitT ELECTRIC NUrtDKClf
[ ' or nm -
^gNEVCROFtNURSlNO Mjg
SERVICE. REASON-«M» "**■ FE S-34SI, FE 1-MI.
aamovino. SuEWul low
r«tM m----- III RMM
Aj*ertm»Bti finaUhiE
LIGHT HAUUHG AND MOVING. tm«R. Aw Mad, FlFRfl^
Bob's Von Servics
"SlSi&Wtff
1	■ Complete Insurance
a ffOBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-15H Lj^OHT HAULING. UNWANTED WTO or rubbish, |unk car*. FE
____P	j^tli LOWER.
A-l PAINTING AND	-522i£5i»L_
v WANT. TO SELL?
Give US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES X TAYLOR, Realtor
mi Highland Rd. IM591 OR---
■ ROOM ANO/OR.RQARO IMS Oakland Ave.FB 4-143*1 iCbEFlNG ROOM FOR MIDO__ -----	—	In. privet* •*.
INCOME
d upstairs has I bad-I at only SIMM wHh tyment to reseomlbli
I SLEEPING ROOMS FOR Mrt» people or young ladles.
cfvpxv mqme mkm
Good Mad. FriSta.
room wiTid 'loAlt'Br'IMUX
fenced W (tOtalM'), lake privileges, 4VT gar cent mirtgeg*, Ml price only SI l,*S0. Terms. EUZAMTN LAKE ESTATES, > .1 bedroom modem home, baser*
' wIMi gas heat, large enrteeed i ’ porch, lake grhriig**. only down plus ctoeing coats.
J. J. JOlL Realty,
it. Shewn by appointment 01
DON WHITE, INC.
E baaament, gas bant, attei hear garage. Reaeonable tarn
H. C. NEWINGHAM
t - BEDROOM, LOWER, ADULTS, deposit. fCMHE..
2 ROOMS PRIVATE tATH 3 OjMjrf tlltoHet w. Huron c
MSS MM AT WILLIAMS Road, has otfka. OR >1391. »lNT, REASONABLE, MOD-
2 ROOMS, P R M
and Avenue, I n m PenttocTFE S-
irpeting, near central high, 4 oms up, S rooms down, 2 betas. .3,950. FE 2-224*.
OWNfk, s ■ ElMtMM tfci-
ROOMS AND BATH,' MS I week with MS dRtastt. Child coma. Inquire 321 Baldwin Avenoa. Call 33S-4654.	,
INTERIOR PAINTING, P A F ■ R- S-ROOM UPPER, ADULTS ONLY, Hanging, dry wall flalehing, m WHtlema Ldkd area. OR SMI4.
'--. * ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE OR
0 CAULKING or, reafcnabty nates. 363-464P.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU 1 •re next. Orvel oidcumb. 67>04H.;- Wntntl1^-
.. PONTIAC ADULtS.
___________OA S-MM._______ . i
2 ROOMS, CLEAN; AOui.fi "Hi
NEW, B E A UTIP U L,” MODERN
»t.«R<«TO|--------------
FE 5-942L______
te* OHIee Ipoee 47 L
2M SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE space In , our new build few el ^ IMtMbefh Lake Rd. comar af Murphy SI. Rental of $95 per
rtr-cenOMwfiw___________
targe perking iree//K. G. Hemp-
level, Itocar |
BY OWNER. BIRMINGHAM FARMS
MODEL
OPEN 4-2 DAILY
Trt level, S bedrooms, carpeted Ruing room, M betas, g arge 16x14 mm JEW. *■ ultra-modem kWChdlt. Outside Is brick end olu-jntnum siding. Priced et only 111,-990 on your lot. Drive out us-io
fi. ta^r-
DON WHITE, INC.
SMI DIXIE HWY._OR M4M
3 lireptace. targe sunken
m» gtaas I with ■
rT. Bloomfield area-brick and
S» neer 1-24. 475-2544. ROOM AND BATH. ADULTS
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP .
Treined service	------1
3. ROOMS AND BATH, Attutts only 79 Norton. MA 5-4304.________
* I, UTILITIES. .
SI. MY 3-2925. -
3 ROOMS.
JSSS
Montgomery Ward
ROOMS UP, PRIVATE EN-
InTIft'i 00 p,k* Mr p*Mock-
..*^Lfjy.i^a	::.:iv EMMi ymsH WKW"
TS_____PBWWc TO* I lance, adult*. » N. Seginew.
25 3 ROOMS ANb BATH. UTILITIES 1 furnished. FE >«1 altar 4.
TELEGRAPH ROAD
‘rofesslonal office space evel ip to ASUS feet. Ideel for 4 wye, ale. S minute* from c louet. Good parking. Writ# lac PratoBexta.'
Rfftt bufe—i Prtpirly 47-A
30x2* MODERN BUILDING IN THU ^ new FeqietoeblieM Plata. 1
RAY Oil, Rioltor
PE 3-71M_____________ OR 44422
ring room with flraptaca; me led ream; NeRM sRwaehor, sink dlepaiel, lots of ipbedrds, many extrejUtT
le baths; 2Vi-car garage wlHi mgHc dear opener; large pa
INDIAN VILLAGE 3, Bedrooms
Dining room, largo living roam with lireptace, porches upstairs
$15,500
ndna expen Phone 3
LAKE FRONT HOME. 4 bib-
scaped targe earner tot. Shewn by eppetatmenl only. Cash la mortgage. ' Look Me one ever. AH 4 only SSMSO. Phono PE 4-ISM.
BETTER aV BEAuTy-RITE- I_________
Said by O'NEIL REALTY-PE 3-21M ing.
*9 »ETTLB„ ESTATE » JED-1WEST SIDE- * R<XM4S. 2 MTHS.	TT'tTT
yZ^oSsSm'X^ .	ssn* Tsw.	i® rv1\T1-Ti
tEi - levEL c6mPlETI MTH	VEioALvsms.' r V 7 I \l | ,| | ,
carpeting, Eragas and eapllencas Yeu can meyg In ham# af yeur	* 1 ■ • 1 1 1
Till - LEViL COMPLETE VAHl carpeting, drapes and eppllenrei 2 ware aid. Cmlacl owner. “
HIGHLAND ESTATES Brick IrLtaV*). 3 bedrooms. . . baths. Built-Ins. Cerpethm. Cloee le schoolt. Owner. OR 3-MM. mtmlPORG HIGH'
ire.{
WottHord Township
STATEWIDE—LAK^ ORION
ne neon ' ictbd t uv %.iui
I month plus tax and In-ica. HAGSTROM REALTOR W. HURON. OR 4MN. EVES
IRWIN
CLARKSTON AREA Mdroom ranch toga brick ta » ntighbarhood. large kin id dining ream .wMi extra glee
e vary attractive h
2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 64<3a SUNDAY 3 to 7
i 4-bodroom 2ta beM. CetenlM a Large OSkixa Ranch.
cation. Directions: Otatta IBMwgy le MIS to Ctarfcetan Meadow Mrs. Bette. OR 3-MW.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES I bedroom bungalow ranch. Nk targe kUcttan with dining spaa Full Seeement an targe Anche (•need SM14S let. WMT tael tan . at SIMM. Call tadey.
BORABAUGH
I carpeted. I FE MVS. 1
WRIGHT IDEAL-FOR LARGE FAMILY
3-BBDROOM - PULL EASEMENT - GARAGE . —NEAR SCHOOL.
pQrtatiqn AND STORES TO SELL.
transp
NEAR CRESCENT LAKE AREA|
3-BEDROOM RANCHER -PWU,' —r--BASEMENT—AUTOMATIC HEAT W. -AS LOW AS SSSS MOVES YOU) ?
219 - FOOT FRONTAGE _______________
commercial on (MM LIU Bead:
tn ear month each. This H Meal apal lor paint and bun * shop,' garage, car wash, ban sto.. or you namt It. Has t large settles and plenty at ISBd tile to accomodate meet any buMMt*. Can be bought with rageanabte down aeymonf %n lend contract. Quick possession to qualified buyer.
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Walters OPT Large 3-bedroom ntneher high on a MM overlooking WaBers Lake. Lovely scenery surrounding ihhi baeutitul	—3
is egacloiii uMi _ _ _ „	.....
, room. Brick fireplaces large '05 ■ SMtogt let. Tbyre V —z7~
tariaSe Hvl
NORTH END — We still have 3 real share hemes la the nerth and of Pontiac. They are priced t the puree at every man and he a pleasure te live in. ilng to do but move In and 1 Ute. All three can at bought
pletely furalahed. Flnishad I
WILLIAMS LAKE
3 bedreom Bungalow ranch. Laega aetata sin Jgt. Modern up to data kitchen, king-size living ream with natural fireplace, tffodtod -garage. part basement. Only II.9M
e ijcwd^ heating.
A aeal than lust been r landscape
I*-9
MUXER
4 BEDROOMS NORTH .aMP - A-l shape, targe -bright rooms, new bath, toft bailment, ges heat, I*/-
■ 73*, terms.
BARGAIN an Rita north SMi newly WWHWd homp. 5 reams gad um. gas neat and any BUSSi
> ACRES nipt sharp s rooms and Bath. Perfect ear garden nr pup. Bennment, nR heat, garage and shod. 17,90*. Won’t taW.
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - S Mocks tram Pm taito. A real exocu-
Reoltors	FE 2-0263
42* w. Huron	Optn » tp »
2903 aBA ^PPN LAKE"
Overto2ts*thn take. tSlcn 4b«Sreom
family mem xAM fireplace, extra torp* kitchen. laMMMf — Mar gore** Price reduced Si SIMM
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
444 THORS: Herrin seen HRh
M & M MOTOR SALES
beught Court.______
s Booms and BAtH. baSI-
mnnt enorimont. $25 per wapk with SB dnpoelt. Inquire M 273
p*syl^/a!
t garage. Specious fencud Ith true*. New etamentnry high echeote. sheenlne and gr. Em. condition. Owner
ffreglkcn, wnll-to-well carpel-j ■■ atpffW* gprpge, and parital basement. Extra targe tanged Comer tat, loeded with shrubbery. Wa terford Township, S3M Wdrring. hem, $15,500. OR 3 3S14.
twy Sold bu yNEIL R
ALSO HAVE MANY I- AND S-1 —--------- ®
•EbROOM HOMES WITH AS LOW, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I
ASW#°'	I WULTIPL^ UJTINC------
JM Oakland Av I FE 2-9141
Eves, effer S;ff
GEORGE IRWIN, I NS W. watan FE suit * BEDROOMS, POSSIRLE 3, LAKE j
--T—kill ■-------
m down, MS-1414.
wall-to-wall cerpalng. $12JO per wSKlNNl S100 deposit. Adults onto. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. iOWNBRS Siejs ANNUALLV CHI
Sto Agency, FE 2-501), PE * JjP xlJLJ1 ju^untR^aJ*' ^llyaeiii -tx— with' an $75 deposit. Inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 33*4054.
apartment for couple or 2- 1
single men, PE SUM.
DELUXE KITCHENETTE APART--Ptant, amttas furnished. FE 5-2241. FIRST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, BATH, dduBa, Peottac Lake, 473-S349,
A-l INSURANCE FOR CANCELED
or refused drhMfta lr~ -------
Budget fsrms. 137-7434.
HOMEOWNERS s>M* A-----------
Scales AjMlW. Ki Mill, 2-7425.
SAFE DRIVI
ding Roed-Ald. 537-7634:	APARTME
Wetertordp H black to Me-
J-BEDROOM RANCH HOME^ IVh-car gerege, acre tot, aril w trad* WtCMriNU, Ctarfcetan near
Wonted Houtshold Goods 29
AUCTION BALE EVERY SATUR-dey a Blue Bwd Auction. We'd buy furniture, topis and appliances. OR 34447 or MEIroee 7-5195.
CASH FOR FURNITURE ANb AP-
LET M EL. -a.**-— -, . YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 47S-2S23
WANtlD: OAS AN6 ELECTRIC stove*. Htabeel prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, PE S-MM. WANt lb CHINA CAIiMEY, FE S4M1 "
itace, large II a bullt-lne kit
^^ED Hd'y^ORHyD, 2-ROOM
2 ‘WM~ A|5ARtMlRTS, V beth and	—4~~»
aas;
n colonial, beeement 1,000 down. NIx Retl-
.	------------ UL 2-537S.
t 1 BEDROOM, tAKFitHto, CY done fenced yard, 71x225, . Sew garage. Pattg. Awidnge. >eeemr~~ lu* te ectwa. OR SMMi BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE Sold by O’NEIL REALTY-PE 3-7103 3-BEDROOM MkOb. wi" NY-| Inched garage, finished beeement, lOC^MontTlirrSquIrrel. 3-BEDROOM WIBK, bEN, 2 baths, 2-cer garage, Weenefey,
a?ee,*CjK?°S-)t
• OU. A: lajMrto OA SOWS.
I 3-beor6om ranch, built-in 1 utilities, full hgeemetd, Cash to moriaag*. PE Trak Utica Aran.
H4.MS, SUM dawn, QL 1-4411-
iof :
A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD.
FE 3-7637
bIEmiH&IOM^EIMMm lift. ''Xel^tr'eL
BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM iVI-LEV-(L Ilk BJm, finished family mom. carpal, tony——1 *“k Sr Vmm0*' back to ich6oc. SI^BtlA
NORTHERN HIGH .ABBA. S man end bath, lama tat. Hpmn-ln « celtant condition, vacant, Immw
^ "Osissstar
OOste.CellOL Ask for Mr. P
RAY O'NEIL, Raoltor
MM Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open f fc FE 3-7103 MLB. OL 14
Mixed Neighborhood
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
4M Irwin off East Rlvd.
FE S-2743 sftemoons. LI 7-4477 Evan
SS MODEL OPEN
• Semily mam rge bedrooms,
Drive out MSI to Twin Lakes v
...... end machines. Forbes, 3
dfcHWr. ____________________
ANTED UTE MO&EL U electric typewriter. FE 3-7DS3.
“TJlfb
________________________a. „■
WANTED: RAW MEAT GRINDER
—--------etuffer attachment. .
1 A-l condition. OR
.	_ a, fit a week. FE*4931.
DESIRABLY LOCATED ON NORTH * side — 4 rooms i - ^ entrance, uHlItlee.
glasaed-ln porch at Williams Lake,
|||M
BV_OWNER — PEiVILEOES TO private beach an Elizabeth Lake, 3-bedroom home, carpeted living room with Ronton brick fireplace. Lwgt country kitchen, -------
NEAR LOTUS LAKE
Nice 4-reom ranch wtlh hasp -23? w unJB Irvttl
NEAR SCHOOLS
East Pike end Anderson. Lwgt neat 2-bed roam, hat water faraact.
hwee end 4 f t. WV-47S4T
WeuH6 !>■!	>2 f
1 MEN WANT CLEAN, PUN-
carpeting. FE . Mi 3-BEDROOM 'NMOL CARPETED living mub IMMRMkYiUMMM tile lath, full basement, lVk-car garage. 313,900.
5 p.m. FE M0S4. By -’—
I 3-BEDROOM BRICK.
d,<FEU04WT

ROOM ON LAKE FRONT
c^onjal;raiHch."4 bedrooHT, atmosphere 5
mx,
conditioned. Avi
__________1'&*m'
. — payments, FE M3' 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2 '
In Watk ins HBte. 4734
I 3-BEDROOM RANCH. . ' wells, hardwood floors, LMH area, take privni 950. Call 402-4444.
•ere, Ctoriiaton Schools.__
gNjOY _THE FRIENDLIN1SS Ajjp
elmtotyt walls, now caraatiiig throughout, aluminum storms end screens — you II lavo this IT H you need only two bodmomel
LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor
75 Wost Huron Street FE S416I (Evenings FE 54394)
IM-.

Mutt be evtlleM* by August St LAKE t^oHT VIM IfOUflb t Call Paraeiuwl Office, PE 2-2434. bedroom home, aood tfcMne. twlm M FIl ftlHTAl llftViei. HA9I mlng.„ AvgS&’Xit. Wlff taeee.
Cm be used M l yr sjornHy Large lot and tell would Invito tts retired gerdtner’s ned., gde hqe too. 10,500, *1.500 down.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
NEED 4 BEDROOMS? A charming i on • laigo tat wtlh tawwing a beautifully carpeted living r 15.4x22, buUt-ln oven end i, !)k bathe, 2-cer attached ge-priced »t SII.MS.
HIS 4 BEDROOM' RANCH on
1575.
h security dedtam. Any location. Mr. Plnatd, 626-

and Sun. IS* Bridge M.,
Orion.
MANbON LAkkJ>k6MtAol, mod-
-beoEoom
petad living
references. Will taeee. 32MM4. RCSPONSIELB FAMILY OP adults desires 2- w Mtodroom yeer-sround modem ham* In Wetor-ford Twp. Re*. FE M4I4.
HBL
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY REQUIRES 3- w feeimem heute — ganeral vicinity of Union Lake VOfiny,
few niyWxgr>ay — *-
ouJFkston », m Bathe, targe utility. prohiem. Immediate pat-
BANCtb MBW CAR- HILLTOP REALTY	47X34
COUNTRY LIVING
n owner ecri
RsEt Houses, UofEniiiiMR 40 :
5-3274, FE M3*7.
CLARKSTON AREA
_________oM~£ot6.__________.
YOUjlQ WORKING COUPLE,! 1-BEOROOM, GAS HEAT. 2 ADULTS
■ tmjr’*k;4U|M^fliM RMMMiWg MEl	---- — fe--------
anerfment In Penttac w watarierd Are*. 473447*.
LADY TO SNARE HOME WITH older woman. UL >4213. udy Or cQuMlE. All utobERN taka home. Reference. QR 3-1402
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES AND UNO CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate tetal
WARREN STOUT, Roaltor
UN N. Opdyke Rd.	PR S414S
Dally Til I
MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE
- BUILDER “
I rive mTssi.' OR >4772.
3-BEDROOM SINGLE HOME TN good area in Nerin lpgntMc, very few rant, gat heat, recently dec-orated. A REAL VALUE, 4249575,
3 'roQms ANb MTH, CbtiPLE -3E=n ’ oulre 3*9 Vdartiels Rd. fARD HEIGHT!
BEDROOMS, GARAGE, FAMILY
?*3,94ft*te
......terms. MA S-1IS4,
4-room H6usE WITh some Pix-Ing can be lived In, en S BeeutlfuHy shaded fete, take prlvltaggt, Sl.740 ceth, 338-2*34.
5 BEDROOMS
Contact Resident Manager
*” s-at jyviT*t
FE4-7M3
EAST BLVD. AREA, I
UKEFRONT INDIAN WOOO HILLS 3 bedroom, 2 bath,-full bdeemer* fireplace, attached gw age, pi ♦tally furnished. 1* minutes MSUO. 02-3774.___________
mixed neighI6Iin66p, »
^E=aB’' end itain. PE 44TSf after SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN
CASH
es. West I I. SIN en l
48 HOURS
UNO CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ava. , ’ PE >4141
Gff
. Wl .NIRO neftige. can II* today for guftk sola aid tag marital veto*, it Eta TOI eetata, r- “
"" "dOn WHITE, INC
tLgfeaa'
Listings Nooded
Customers watting. West SUg of
Ho8Sh*KoHy IM 3-6703 ' UsTOlK WAj
ra&£rtt>
1— 3-bedroom ranch,	■■
2—	4 bedrooms — small farm
tonytiw w CtaritataBlima. L
I Itiedmfln. bosoment - (
***■ TIMES REA' TY
*" D,^0®VtSV 4
msr
, It VW bave acraaga pan
eassasu-1
Clorkston Red Estate
5454 'B, Mata '	MA 5-
liflr 1 v.
3-ROOM COTTAGE FOR REND ON Uto Orion, by taa weN^4MnP24.^
OTTAgE, UttlfM LAKk ^ FROHT-age. SlOO a week. EM 3411*. VAILABLl---TO---RlSFONilBlE
tame. 'Tnqulm ttaj'DuSfMd
OUSEKEEPING CABINS, *33 P#R weak. PrhMita takto seta beech. Cemp sitae, ,M<y*tay Reeert, Or-
/MMS attar 4.
MEN. CLEAN SLEEPING * 354 W. Huron. FE 4-544’. Nl^tlMoM ON uEl, fc
ittfechM gartgc, full basamant, lovely area, farms.
Dan Edmonds
IN Penttac Trail Walled Lake
t rooms, Erick TRIjImIe.'car-
zsaMemur".
With a smell private lake, locsted vrnst of Penttac off MSf./weli-kept legem firm home plus a
firming"tools-and meSStry1?" eluded, a bargain m S32.SQ* *«
EMBREE & GREGG, Realty
>w 1545 UNION UKE ROAD
l>gy» Em XNr llvm. WE UN. betteTby beauty-rite
Sold by O’Nf IL REALTY-FE >7103
*3.904—*500 DOWN Hte boweifei tan* IN, nk* shade ffrot, ES. .BEBPR spot. CJStl /mom, 1-bedroom home. Payments only *34 per month. -
W. H. BASS
REALTOR PE 3-72U BUILDER 4050 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 2 LOTS.
ii&WxK
m both contempwwy kitwtar decorator end low Pine Like. RacN
a PL#^NT*teT6ftbOM“!i^‘
In OrtogvUto. on tawraxlpiptely 1 •ere of garden end trade, this heme hat tn baths, new gee furnace end new schoot, wefl maln-tiktodlUtortl Ml down. B •""
C. PANGUS, Reolty 422 Min st., ptfenyiwe CeH Coltori. NA 7-SBtl
rr3w
nothing down on year tot wIN tumlsh metariate to flnleh.
ARTHUR C. OOfWreNA SONS Slw —
M Eras, <
ceramic Ntad hath*. Large seperete dining rmnK‘ living ream with fireplace m» In brick WSH. ’U’ type kitchen, tai* o* cupboards, /targe Breakfast tarna. Divided basement, 15x49- recreational area, 2'T-car garage. 12x22 rear porch, dag ran, Ctarkston iritoots
' walking distance. PrKed et _____
13 gw cant dawn phi* dating cotta or will treat. Cell tor Mr. Lewie OR 4M7tr EM >7*41.
RAY O'NEIL, Rtaltor
524 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to * EM >74*1 ML*	OR 44427
CLEAN 2-bEdROOM HOME, NEAR schools. Drayton Plains. Vjm, torms w 44-2S9 ceeh. PE B-IMK ’0	DRAYTON
' Near KeffwMg MM, S living ream, dining row with table epeoL finished >cw garage. Exception;
Terms w trade.
HILLTOP: REALTY	473-5224
BELA I RE HOME BUILDERS
FB 4-2742,_L3B ft S p.m.
ROCHESTER, 3 BEDROOMS, T level, 1 to biths, carpeting, penr family mem, fireplace. Stoical' ter had aaraaa. Walk to perod.— $11,540. OL 1-4454.
ieauTY-rii
, _____ EALTY FE
ROCHESTER XREA
aafr vai Emm
eluded throughout, f •rge earner lot, V
m
ear ga
170. Tf__ B_____ ____ ..
Call quick for aftoointmant.
EXPERIENCED Dropsry Person
CegaBM <ar eellntaftrg. Equipped to hdpdle vmaking one instsitafion fa aajWtaiitrdr
nectlon for competent person (-7444, if - i. ■
tto baths, besemont, 2-cw ga N4Q4 WiaSB. Pj ?4N«.
HAEEiSOH STREET 4. room bwigotow, new tar ged^cendNton, must sell. •
PAUL JONES REALTY PE 44SW
Close Nr beeytHul send beech ALL UUUTPRIVILEGES Attractive. ranch In excellent c d>tlon. 3 bedrooms, lto heths, c end family MiT Many extr tomJoL tSkSMLGead terms. 1
‘iWlJsEMAN^iTZlEY
PE >1331	/	Ml 4-7422
ar tan at Mgdir&. t io i p.m. Middle Belt end Square Like Rpedi
IMMEDIATE OCtUPANCY
Eight Mddraam aMBridt heme* North Penttac
CALL 839-7555
MICHAEL'S REALTY .
•"iMOpWAffwaiiitdN
II not taNJhricidlt only *29,500.
DOROTHY SUMtER LAVENDER >4-211*	335-4404	1*4417
START TO OWN THAT HOME
■wwtartsuurhSi-
home easy to like and easy to . Extra large kitchen and lenv-
> drlvewey, I lota. /PtovJ-
RAY O'NEIL, Rwltor
. 3520 Ponttac Lake Ed. Open OR 44427	"
sacriPicE
NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES'
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8
3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON 8LV0. “YOUR PUNS OR OURS"-$13,950
ON YOUR LOT r OvW 1,100
and a haM,* aluminum elded ranch-w with attached twe-cw gerege, pH bfrch kitchen, golden oek ftoor-
Ing, Carton Mtaheeffll --
eliding wtndewt, pain ^ Rpgrgntaoi r pxintahM, h well and *■
^._el.L Ing tedayl
$18,950
InctMed. Let’s look and start to
Face Brick, 3 bedrooms Ox
berries, shrubs and trees', eft ached garage, PHA w Of, 343-4703.
Purntahod EllzobWh Lake ■
.^wraStaXtaBtact fBuota
Lovely ranch on paved street, 2to-cer gerege, S bedrooms, bus stop in frontreess and Elizabeth Like . privileges. PHA gr Ol, ir	1
payment. EM 3-47B3.
ra^rougtwwt, spece^lor'recrnhon room, prhtHagat on Oxbow Lake.
, Take over payment. EM 3-4703.
• We have hamar In all taka treat, SISS dawn and up, Hacketf Reedy. 771* Ceotoy .Lake Rd. UntanLeke,Ml5>lgwi
BIRMINGHAM
CLOSE IN -Recreeftoo re 'Niir k ropers,
Derby High. *2 NEAR OMLAI
ON YOUR LOT - Three-bedroom “~fw rancher with family nd-flaor wHHfy roam, t, got heel, fwtocw gore dream home.
For NoW Homes—
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huran_ F« 44*2
CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area / WHY RENT? /
' $55 MONTH
Excluding Taxes end Intursnce
$47 DOWN
NO OTHER CAW NEEDED NEW S-DEDROQM HOME
ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED
AND PEOPLE ON I0CIAL /SECURITY AND PENSIONS
7 WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARB OX WITH US
SEPARATE DINING ABBA
' CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY -REAL VALUE	, 41*0575
■SUBURBAN JVING '
Axioms School and
... . iKLAND HILLS — Coon Club. Suddbh transfer. 4 tod-rooms and 2 beth roams. Ranch with fult besemont. Must tell, Price tS4*aa.
WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER
2N S. Woodward. Birmingham,
444-awe phones s>
H3.700,	10 pw I
closing coats.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS ERICK Story ami a half, 3 lovely bgdriwwe Very oHractive kitchen. Full Ntod beeement, pes fumtee, community wetor. Oventae Ito-cw garages paved drive. Attractively priced at SIMM"*# Includes Mpunful carpeting hi Nvtng room, haft end en* bedroom; largo MTCaH today.
RAY O'NEIL, RmM
3520 PONtlAC LK. RO. OPEN 9 te OR 4-0427 . MLS OL 1-470
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 P.M.-6 P.M.
S finished rooms, trl-level, butt! ins, eraereta dining, pgngtad fem ily room with ttreplece. fto toltu 2-cw gerege. loo-ft. take grtvltagge or cenel Ms eveltable.
Sm Indian Weadt Manor at School house Lake. Walton Blvd. west • Silver Leka ROed.
' 6. E. Mocleod & Co. MTWR Iv 6IBIYWBT1"".1
old by O'NEIL REALTY—PE >7103
SHARP-NORTH SIDE
s-room bungalow, cemgteto wHh carpeting M living roam end bad ream*, draperies, curtains, quid matte wsaber, dryer and 'ill stove. Ito-cw garage, Spectoue kitchen wHh plenty *4 cupboards. Aluminum storms end ecraww. Fenced yardTPULL PRICE, 4*,*J0.
LAKE PRIVILEGES—Gl TERMS
4-	ratm ranch b 14x22-ft. living wardrobe c total LwgWwttad
LAKE ORION
2 houses, Ihedraam heme end
5-	room bungalow eltuetod an It lot with taka prlvllegat. Lot I Income from tha bungalow pay I your homo. CALL PGR APPOIN
wfih re*HnadMMct	"***
family room, lto baths, garage. Priced St *15.500 - 11,550 down.
John K. Irwin
B IONS REALTORS ^
313 W. Huran - Since WIS m Phone: HE M40S	»
EvaeitaR «a4tPE SOOta.
bEtter by biautyaite : Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PE >rws
> LAKE BREEZE COOL
11 PONTIAC LAKE, t todnimi. bead
--- wetor front S7J80. It-
*40 month an tana cam
PONTIAC LAKE. 2-badraam mum ry fun spat. Fenced yard, flowers md trees pe lore, SUM, SUSS
9RA^AN LAKE* ’ to hetaMneee oom Mil. 3
an Ml tM I. *3,taw down

PONTIAC LAKE. I
MOtCT\
PONTIAC LAKE. SBtoraam, stone Wta hrilfc, stop saver kttchen. mar-
*.»T5.2»;
CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner
1,350 SQUANB FEET OP LIVING MIA — iPACtSMS MOM - LARGE KITCHEN AND DUONG AREA — 114 BATHS - > CAR_ ATTACHED GARAjlt —
Y'VfA^ml '
$9,990
Reqcher On your lot. Lgvety
room ranch-typo home, tax __
mant, birch cupboard*, oak floor*. FULLY INSULATED. Ptohptod for bettor living. No mangy down.
LARGE LOTS
A nice Shad room homo with Ily alia kNchan, Bgmmant, la
In tha north and. S7J0S tall i_,
WIN taka vacant lot In trade.
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS EETTIR-EILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SIVh W. HURON PE 4-SSM _______________
HIITER
NEAR WATERFORD — S name *■ -'-’tared wells, catgaL
ffiSwSrt
WATER FRONTAGE -■ taiga > am brick, S baths, SMI. living am wHh tlraplaca, 14-ft. master dream, bulN-ln oven and range, II baeimant, garage, largo cw-—r tit. EH JM tawroT CALL s. c HIITER. REALTOR, sm Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE >017*, Evenings ma 4-31*3. ogan Sunnny > to *
Smith & Wideman
REALTORS FE 44526
4)2 W. HURON ST. OPEN * TO f
GILES
ACREAGE — 4-ream bungetow set ”ng an UT of road frontage, •use It modern. Aluminum storms iid screens. Attechoi" eta road taadiag t i# raw. Elementary hoots within t Mo
mm and scree ge tar_ _ _
rately. Shown by appointment. We eve Rip key.
OFF BALDWIN - 4-room bungalow pleto with furniture. Herdweed rt, 3-ptace both, gu heet. b<— it. Awntags, tally ln«utoted , Alto CM to purchased w furniture. SUN on lend < t.
ST. MICHALE’S — We ere eel this Ibpdraom at such a tow p R can't tael. M* Bring mom. I dining ream. Plenty Ctoaet api Basement. 2 porches Me* Ml tat. Price only M»M Lew A payment.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE S417S	at Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SBBVICB AETtEr BY StAy+YJtJTE by Q*NRIL RBALTY—PE >7tB3
$17,890
LOT INCLUDED
The Ranchero
PACE BRICK—BASEMENT—OAS Mn-KM ATTACHED OARAGE. LOT INCLUDED
$15,590
DIRECTIONS
DIXIE HWY. (U.S. IP) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT I MILE TO WAL-DQN EGAD, EIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS, OM WE. THROUGH DON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.
6300 WALD0N ROAD
WE'TAKE TRADES AIISTOCEAT BUILDING CO. OPEN PAILY, If TO 7 SUNDAY PROM 11 AM.
625-2882
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
MA 4-3195. Open Sunday 1 to 5.	71 TTTa
BATEMAN,
loue carpeting, UKlt m, large MMMR end i. oak fioers, plastered i deck end row boet, * In Ciudad af wily
TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS
te MS*. Only 17,** NOTHING DOWN
Term*. Hurry! 'raSetr*d**Peyrnen!s
BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL*
, price has tom reduced tar Ruk tale. Nice 3 bedroom homo wEh I!
attached Xer gang* end yard. 112,250 with 1* par can -‘—‘ng cost. Quick |
*21,900 with t«
Pontiac Northtrn
School dlotrict, sharp Stodrapm ’ Ito-etory homo with 5 rooms end beth dawn, targe dormitory bedroom up. teiement, gas heet, fenced lack yard, ggrap drive, I Wear gerege. Being offered af •nty *12,500 wHh easy farina.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency
REM ESTATE - INSURANCE ’ 7732 Hlghtand P-- ™
EXECUTIVE TYPE
LAKE FRONT, spaclour brick ranchw. 2-cer gar; targe 100x24041. site. Land
pxlra features, family raL- _____
outside tofeeny facing take, built-
CHIPPEWA DRIVE - Cemferteble family hem# with ) bedrooms, fto place, sun ream, end bTeekfUl nook. Ga* heat and lew garage. Price reduced to 1I4JN with terms
I1TERN JR. HIGH AREA — Neat bungetow with aluminum nd lovely camw let. Brick ' md cerpdHxg. Wetor soft Incinerator included. II, 1LM0 dawn and MB pw
Spoct Minded?
‘‘-id this tarot 1.20 ma to William
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
A-1 Investment
2-faml Pent la
sr;
located north af nmt and Bath each, ding units. 100x164 at only *4.956 with
Compare end con-
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
„ T „ , If Lor Included	. Ges Heet
WITH It AN DOWN
garage, newly deceretod, light*
iegen. MA 4G440. _____________
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN
SPOTLIGHT P E 44403
rage. IWbgRwtaH oesement. fATTS PEAL ESTATE NA WtaMM et Bald Eagle Lei
IN BIRMINGHAM
Bates. Fenced yard, 2-cw gwege full basement, clean Intarior. fullV cwpetad. Prlgp tll.SIO. Owner.
Templeton
UKE FRONT
-bedroom, gtaatad-m front porch ce-size living room. Ipffe kNCta OMy *7,950.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
Open Dolly 9-7, lari. M
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM >4404 10751 Hlghtand Rd. (Ml*)
on ror iitix tor : worries. Cloee h •rag, an Htagf st : et drily n,2*0 wt plus casts. /■ ■»,
BEAUTIFUL /?»
WOOD PANELING; « built ktteben tots oft « a pin MadrqMn. Camps yard end «MWfe| 'n privuegee tar tag.cblldr cent Lekef Priced tad Sli.950 toto itjn dawn THIS IS NICE.
CrNBU. RKlTY-fE ital C
pairs. Exceptionally targe > Into, lot that 1* worth il ■ S4.500. Pull price only *7,250 o
NEAR PONTIAC PLANT — Located on Nelson Street. Large 3-bedroom modem hang trip Til idfh*. Deice gas heet. Full basement lW-cor gerege. Oak fleer*, plastered walls. -A tat Of camtortaBta Rt*— k— tar only *9,950. Terms.
WEST SIDE - Located a Rood new Ottawa HNS modem atdw hem* to ph dltlon. Foil beeement, , glassed sunroom. Priced .. _... *10.400 deluding curtains and
NORTk PONTIAC AREA
$55 MONTH
ExdudtoR ..Tax** end intursnce
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PENSIONER! AND RETIREES.
'' Rfil' jWPUf WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WjTH
FEATURING
CHOICE LOCATIONS GAB HEAT
SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE	SSMS7S
Mto heme with natural state , E Full bnement, gas Itoet and gerege. Need* seme minor outside repairs, but e reel good vehie at *7,950. Pick up met receiver and
It RIGHT NOW.
OPEN
targe TlxllS-ft. tat to Caaa Lake Woods only ant block .from take. Plenty of shed* trees. Excellent netghoorhaed. Owner wflt pay I closing topis. Easy FHA Payments.
DAILY 6:30 to 8:30
Furnished models at prices
yeu can afford; starting pT “ an yeur lot. Lott af cuel. lures end many plans. MSS opposite city alrpert. ■ Turn left — Whittier at Big Bateman Sign.
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD" BATEMAN
■VIRYWMME YOU GO m Telegraph, Realtor Pf Atilt Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-S1
USf WITH US - We accept trad and In this way many setae i tun that would pet otherwise. On 130 am. to * pan. Multiple Llstti Servtca. ,
V il H. BROWN, Roaltor
50* Bllzebeth Like beto PtMIta PE 4-3544 or FE 2-4R10
ment. • oil heal. Sear gerege. ill autbuOdtog, anil suburban ■. con von lent to Penttac. Only — —Yi tarme. ■	•
.STOUT, Realtor
'PhgngPE Mi*S JtlPJA to Service AUV-RITE (LTYtoK >
'BUD^
Tall Shade Trees .
Surround this excepftongBy ' uf- \ tractive >bedreom ranch home lust off. Seehebew Rd. to Orgy-ton Ptotoe; wHh I flraglecae. ceramic DM beth with vanity, to beth off me iter bedroom. Urge closets, full bnement, rap-nation ream, attached Bear garage. large graundl. Priced af SIMM, quick poaeiseton.
Bloomfield Township
”— *“ *—‘ream ranch heme, the wowtog temtty.
“Bud" Nicholia, Raoltor
E Mg. Ctomeht St. "
» FE 5-T201-After 6 9JM. FE 4-8773
/
D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1864
WST14'xlJ* IMng room da________
•or family comfort, toxic stap-Mvtngkttchen and dinette, full
t3*x4r racraaflsn area lor he-I
relaxed MmM. Mm ant 5M plus dosing costs am
ammoth IboWaom IrMavtl
MHaWaa — TtoPty gas heat. -Priced at only 111,MO plus cloein costs and uaa your M aa daw grymanT^WIM duplicato an you
Wl HAVE SEVERAL TWO- Al THREW BO *00 M H OMR AVAILABLE WITH LOW OMM PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENT. • TART AT APPROXIMATELY
Neor Eos tarn Jr.
Hag a HOT Bvtog roam, ll'xir
w*U5m W&Tu*"
IVAN WJ 5CHRAM. REALTOR FE 5-9471
M JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVICC OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY
TIMES
NEAT AANCHER
•t aN Saahabaw and beach prhrl-M* la Wktopto MW- *4m» "»•
_ _____... _ mns
*"lAKE PRIVILEGES
AN wRNt madam 3-badi ' |ttiw NuM by Ml tm Sack la CmaeanlCalM
DanjMjrtaa aawdwjs tata
>Wa*ary nS,' M-«r living ream, madam kHchan and manned front parch. Scar attached garage. > nlea Me. Shade, fruit, korrtot i padWownm. Owner mpving la cr lamia and warn#eetton. Priced anWSMMr SUM dawn atao caa
mU REALTY
MW DIXIE HWY. MLS <744)7*
_________oWninoT
GAYLORD
LHCi A NEW HOUSE! Wa proud aI our buNdar and a ilka la .maw pea aur medal. ... WIN MM la yaw Mam and haa lop prade wamman and malarial. Cama out to Lake Often and toe the hauaa Nam the baiamanl to
a srst xucrTrS
HNS ,
FORCRO SALE owner _,
Bumps. Madman* home. li
SGe7?1fcSSl
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and PUnt PR HP) or MV 2-2M1. Lake Orion.
Val-U-Way
$6,500
Is tha toll price at thin 2-bedroom home in Parry Park, warm all Mat pavad airaat. Can ta had ♦or law dawn paymant endL in par month Inctadlng taxes and In-
$9,650
it me lull prtcoof Nila Sjndraam walla, hardwood floors, lull aanmanLOni^ S
$10,900
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
M Oakland	Open H
Attar 7 - FE M4W to fTmsm
RHODES
IDEAL ROOM BRICK HOME
OSSr
vJBk_____
I bddraama. aim foyer, large family ream, axcaHam kHchan, m belha. pat heal, Scar garage.
3-FAMILY INCOME — Id ft
Ml par month. Land eentrect. SFAMILY - North Johnson, broom frame hama, ahewa food rar—
S-ROOM HOME -
pnarti Black lop a-
^at. water and sotmro. Only I
NICE 3R00M RANCH HOME -
haat, Itk -ear oarage. large fan let. Only HUM. MM down p doting eeata. MS par month.
S ACRES with nlea 7-reom hoi
ante SIM par month, land contract.
.ALBERT L RHODES, Broker
PE S-nSL SM W. Walton, PR 3*712
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded WhyDoivfYeuT
Loktfront
’family and dir two flrnlacn, i facing take, dm a, W ceramic bt . at water haat. S-car d garage. Psvqt road, good quick poaaaatlen, large — in the *30,000
Brick Ronch
Drayton Wood*
pgr mo careful haver. AN 1
i-b
i kitchen .too lady if the hauaa t lava and ontoy. ANachad gara AN MiN Mr only sum da pk^wNi. or trade la your pt
Lotus Loko Estates
S&^di
rape, oversized tot,
1071 W. Huron St. , MLS PC 44721
"SMITH"
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
Older Imam ham lacatad m canter a* utttoga.Ianad for nc. tlple dawlllng. Jltvatad an ktgo lot. VNiaga aawara. EM..'-
NEAR 1-75
>rkk and frame ranch,
wetar heater. Laras lot, paved ahaat. located In dartMen Selim district. STM dawn.
R01FE H. SMITH, ReaHor
PR SRd	lESt PR 37IEI
KENT
Spadam carpeted living room and dining ream. Roomy khchsa, Mad batti. Large picture window wl“-tcenic view al Wit. Oat had,
fanT*
WEST SIQR — Clota-In lacdlWL . ■—r---ma, kitchen wHh break-large aerch, full bath.
fxrs
NORTH SIDE — 1 h
baaamant. ell Itaat, water soften
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
MM Olxla Hwy. at Telegraph FE KIM Pain Evaa. MAM744
$8,500 TERMS
Attracttva aluminum tided bung*, law an large cento Id. 4 roamt and Nkm mbs la flared dtk. Convgntoat cmHP urban Median. PHONE Ti
$2,950....
YSMT n
40xl30-ft. Id.
__ Median. Oakland Avanua. Living mam, —hen, bedroom and Ideal batti. tome furniture, MdudMg gat ttava and refrigerator. Had ana clooan. On PMM'jwilt#	|—
water. A GOOD V
west;.
ut iWkissi ~
Snar* Humphries
FE 24236
DORRIS
A DR RAM ERICK RANCH HOMR over UM iguara lad d area. Formal foyer, with entry and large dead. A mam big enough far mitat.. ... nltum, tmall enough lor homey air. A mmMm. mman with buirf-
Nw hub of your family Satharinga, with caramk W bath. OutdandMg fcmMMO .MlRI liiNRWL-ekir
M Hnlichil by a matter Mnd-tcapar. All camperabla turrqund-
w BRICK BUNGALOW,
vary ININ or man a the largo
up-koep. All mama laig-vatoga. You will admire haaialalar tirapiaca. ttw fin wiBpfi—-11-block atphatt
waH-ntdiagad Mka-frent park. CEDAR SHAKi 3-BEDROOM JtANCHER, I1J.7H with lot lOOx
rtgo plus full basement, Prjvl-----	- —lama LdM, —
• w o'
Tha perfect home Nr Ike____
girl or man. in niy opinion darling I bedroom home N —-Had on one of tt» most bantfjtul
SShparfaet tandy beach aiat panoramic view from plctum widow In the Urge Kvtoa room wl hedalator tirapiaca. ONar appob mantt you will admire.
MOORL HOME 3-badroomt and kaiammt 112.173 Including Mt In my opinion Will B Em fine
kd. Frka Includes ploitorad wall kiih, derma and temam, aeva trought and down tpovtt, an Nuncdton. *11,171 an your I or aura. Wa have Mti iwxii tar iijm: wad SuburMan.
DORRIS A SONS, RRALTORS 1534 DIxM Hwy.	OR MR
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Frushour Struble
4 Bedrooms	/
Near Mad Man and Northern, d houw In good condition, lull din room. wdMmwak carpeting, 1-
«#•• tnia qn J city I M. wni trade.
Crescent .lake .
vlteges No with gik charming Ch hama, with nka thadad d. the Interior features, car-M living ream with tirapiaca, R i M family mam. a tto-cer . age. tailing ItLIM. Your hama, ar equity It cndi.
Particular Ptople
Will anley Hying In P noldMerhoad, apaclout jUrnmr undacapad,
^nlnj^ araa, walk-aut |
'jack frushour
. MILO pET j, „
JIN Elizabeth Lake Read REALTORS	M
A-l BUYS
KETTERING HIGH
Spoftma.
hmMNMnir*w3h
JOHN PIERCE JR. HIGH
WdMcapt Ibadream brick ranch. Carpoting, sat had. PrNRd at S1L-SM with SMO down and FHA forma. Call tadeyv
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
ana block to ixcdtant lake prlvL Man. urge corner lot. 100x300'. PMnty of shade tram'. Pricad d *7,000, sum dawn, SM par m— C«M today.
WATERFORD REALTY
O. Pry ton, Reciter Van Watt Bktg. — OkJ> Hwy,	OR S-iOT
ANNETT
City of Waited Loko
S Badrmmi and Path, tun porch, mirnf, attached garage. ONLY W.fJO.
Near Oakland Unhr.
On Mrga Mnaad Ml MSkMS. Five madam mama and hath. Basement, automatic haat. Poetess Ion d once, ot-tarad at ugry Nw price.
Romeo ArM-4 Acras
"	1154. Call-
‘ Huge D fire
wen, carpalid living 31xM, dining aN 11x13, an with built-in Hr——
, t tarSSc BamT
1 tharmapana bm|...._ __ BM iNlar Mar attached parage. Landaeapad with -SL garden. Fattaitlan at OMSK Mrme.
Orchard lako Front
place, Tharmp picture — dowa with beautiful view ot lake, full eoler ultra — am OE lttWmfc hmiad
haat, 1-car attached mrbdp i. Lama * tarmt.
garage. UM Nng tyatam landictesd l
WILL
Mrs 28
M Rvtnlngt I
FE 8-0466
WR	WILL	TRADE
Rooltors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Rvanlngt and Sunday 1-4
JOHNSON
WHITR LAKE TOWNSHIP -
furnace, Ito-car garage,
250 lot. Hurry on Mb ana.
LAKE AMr CLUB PRtVILBOBS -5-room, f-elary hama, 2 bedreoma, aluminum tidlnfl, acraanad In front porch, taxoa Kao than SM par Mar, a nice lithe hama tar inly 17,000. Attar 4 call Clark Whaatan FE 4-5254.
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 42533
hBCORBE
INCOME SPOCIAU 1-HOUSE DEAL.
“	mi— *“  -------
tamltt
ftrj^ror,cJnSir
rlca 110,500 with 11,700 do wnaleta buyer.
broom brick, arranged Ior may « version la dNcaai across In MM Prlca *10,300 w
TIZZY
By KsteOmi
• ms m ml m. Tm Me as ha or
“Pm glad you have a phone In the kitchen, Mrs. Weller. It makes it ao handy to everything!”
Lite Property	>1
king-sized mama ihmughauL. car-patad. tirapiaca, Ht-PIPMMgwul. I baths. Scar aaraga, Mts m wt-V" «*d Sandy beach on I SIMM.
LLfVii
C. 0. BALES
REALTOI '
maid.
BRICK LAKlFRONT
Mram JMJktMa>d^g{ ^ FufllET^EALTY
UteePtoperty	il
VACANT
"Clarence ridgeway
Lake-Orchard uEmM Maddy Lane! Narfi ia UaTM m cant down.
—nOPV 1*
Nerthera fmiMy ■ .114
efti 0s >6r
LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY S-1143	T ww .
MYSM71 at Mka.~EM.34H7.
EXECUTIVE'S feStAtE
loo ft. Caa* Lika front and MB’ on OowTaka (the choicest) cua-tom Brick, law hip roof (« It. ever-riant), walkout lower level me.
1500 acre Caaa Lakale- haa 140,000 rastrlctlont. Comrrlarca Rd. to aast gala of Dow Ridge Sub., turn rKi Sd right to end By appeik>kn*iil
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
in ft. Oman Lake front, iSadreem
room with tirapiaca. bar and mlr-
*p*-
ibadmam ranah, ceramic NM
gT^TMaTM^
jrlv. and boat dockage. SILIMs
walkoutL£imr NwsJ.^car garage' Owner tranmarrad. 134,000.
Cam Lakafront:	Ward'* Paint,
brick, all larga ream*, tall Datamini, attached garage mm ta settle estate.
EM 3-3311 - EM 34*11 7070 Commerce
No toll trom D«trott-WO S7744
FOR ThE executive
mi
nil
Mil para, living
MILOS- NORTH OP M-W ON n-ks Lake Road, ti acre *TT-=ialill
mHa, ask flrqpfaca, i with llxl " Bam, com
kMML
^	mr
M ACRES — Natty Schools, SX7I • per acre.
3WACRE matrlctad pamafa wHh nf frontage at Upland-Downs. Just off USW Ctarfcitan Schoola, SUM Larger pameta avaNaBM.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
M*f OlxM, Clarkston
«M*U ______________Evaa. MS-14H
APPROVED
SB4JNIT APARTMENT SITE
ssr. snsi
Attractive Vtew of •HAMMOND LAKE
AT ORCHARD LAKE AND MIDDLE BELT ROADS
131x1*4 ....... .......... f. 
130x154 .................. SLIM
Pavad and wafer system. Several beautiful homes- ham now 000 M *31,000. Stop at modal. Middle Belt and Square Lake Reads (span 1-S p.m.Ver call for
"liOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
PE H331	Ml 4-74H
Building lots V
WILLIS M. BREWER Rial Estate
*4 E. Hamw PE A41I1 or *13-0141
Ct|£id ^ UnlvarsNyLOw)d ^f-TS* tator-changa, |Um • BIBO*.
BUY NOW AND BUILD LATER
TROY REALTY
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY tar qualified buyer. Wefl aafakllehsd' dry cMaufeig pfmf fa tamfeab Average, SSMM graaa. IS par mm I. nef proltt leaf 1 yearn, far tarfhay Oafalla. wrka Ponttac Pram Eak M.
mmnsfor
| JONES REALTY PE 44SM
MM F-700 Ford and tka
Sax. Alta MBS Chevy d*______
wtm .a 70-can mUk box and a 3-
fflmE^lmSm1!? fKo^Stmllng Rd., Start big, Mich, at d ha
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER
1573 S. Telagraph_FE 4-1*03
MOST MOOBRN AND hUlCV
■Wi ............
SIMM B	_
lit rakafu. FrardUy
ST7JS RHP^S.^
-MOTEL r
S beautiful mama comptataty tur-ilahad and atwaya busy. ENCaNant jeatton an MS In Utica, MkMedn. 15,000 down will hendta.
Chapin Motel Broker
M (MnT * MILE 3574*41 ■ SOUTHFIELD, MICHIOAN
NEW BUILDING
For foam — 40x54 modem, nranr Famine^ vicinity Oakland and
“"horse farm
17Vk acres, doaa to 1-75 axnraat-way «nd Cmak* Rd. Bxeiwifiinaliy fine Mtall hone bam,' 1 fenced peaturm. wasfern styM 3-bad room noma, 2-famlly maim, fl rapt act Snd barbecue pit. MR rail fanca
pump Inslda, nice Hmjilaca, Ideal, tar club ptan. S7JOO - SUM down. Mb par manta^m. * par dmf|
CLARKSTON AREA
IS acres wooded, near Clarkston, wHh over 500-tt. read frootage. *L-*50 with AMO down.
Clarkston Real Estate
‘ * "	MA 5-M3I
division near Ockiind University. I Also near l-H Inter change. $1,300. tUBL Beautiful rolling country-
BUY NOW TUO" ™
Partridge
"Is the Bird to See"
A RARE FIND
PlhdlnB a auger ll-unlt this Frtea > lika tiimna widow
health and can't operate I expressway and on lefu
kto i yen and am N_______ —
potential within your means this •ampin to fig talk of fS lawn. — Mf^an'rink to Included
FISHING PARADISE
TMp te rgal living. Rynnksg an S
HWHLL VILUGE Select Building Sites
Itk MI* al bam Raota Lake, 340-FOOT PRONTAGE ON TftDUT stream. EMctrlcHy and M-foot trailer an onporfy. Narthwaat of Hat^ rlton. *5,5*0 cadi terms, MY 3-57*2. ALPENA - VttUNOIR BAY AREX Cottage, trailer Jtaa W x ISO*. *4*5. ft down, M month. BBRCk,
HT^a-oggar1"-—-
ATLANTA, MICHIGAN. 3-BED ROOM modem yaar-aro—' *—
In. parch. Jtiir
*	*------imarory x sen
Sna8.'-
c.. — •—rTx 25 claarid. 1,750 ft. frontage Lmo Manistee River, Lake County, MkhlAan. «vy bedrooms. Mrga ilybig mam wNh fireplace, f sen porches, dining
by atruoma, was. nunnng. Terms
dKTbc;
con. 33* Sins* am, CadllMc MIch.
Rraert Pregirty
5J ACRES ON LAKE LURE $50 DOWN.
Larpo tract of ever SW acme with 71 ft. tronMpa directly on	.,
beautiful Laka Lure, Located <A mil# out at BvaH. lust south ot on US-tO highway Demean Clara and * ° WHi Road Dta Osceola County. W' 77j
furnished, 3-bMroom honwHPon- * Dortact'Hart tartar 2xn!lm **1^ tlac Laka, Cyclone fencing, screened 1	-X,
an has all bullf-lns. ComplaM prlca aaiL^wSmiaa ms immax ' tis.300 wflh 13,000 down. You' £8TL*Sf ^25 wSOPfP ■f	aqqlm. Call
WINDINB PAVED STREETS ‘ROE PARCELS OP MbPT WIT' EXCELLENT DRAINAGE GOOD WELLS .
Low as $1850 with $200 Dn.
. LADD'S, INC.
S? kSTVW 3-raieaXy,^Si
Open daily in, Sunday !?*
Including 1 .........................
SECLUDED WOODED LOT 6n MO-acre lake, now area in OacaaM County. Good building raifridlent.
------- Cqdwnll, Marlon. Mich.
SMALL PARM HOME SITES 2»x 33T. tlA50 - 140X440', SUM - SVk acres with trass >2.750.
WATTS REALTY -	NA 7-2750
»*4 MIS Rf Bald Batata Lake
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
OR TOO EXPENSIVE
'iMMHk 'Bad mcrawtfwsal 'NttB at your dsarstap, prlcsd at SU7S with |uat MM dawn, H you can't
metal at
fjJTS
living. R
MEM haadquar.-.. _________
cognlzpd aa ttw beat ftahlnq In Michigan. Includes small mmk.WM hp*ai.iREV* ISM . A money making pmr act among bsaidNul oaks. HoMa record krlhN Mai and Barak c* ‘
In Mlrtiigan Great Lakes Buoy 7 months of the year. *40.600 with terms buy* a 1 future. .
A BONANZA BULLET!
Big things am In atom for you with this pScfclgi liquor atom. Located on busiest street In town. WHh you at the helm, this business can grew and at mam, You don't
NUmv M Idee
(Ltaamed Money
loans
COMJmS iTlMraSiM CQ.
34 R, LAWREtfOl PR M431
LOANi TO $1,000
sailors. Credit IN# kwuranm avau-
uaifciujtsE
LOANS
in to turn Insured Payment PI BAXTER S LIVINOST PMane# Ca.
n Pontiac Stale Bank W
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN Y6U Nttt ” $25 to $1,000
■ JiarSbr
^6-1574
prlng mattmas .......... t».*S
or Siaat ...i,......«14J»
living mam mta .... m.*s m bedroom Mdii	tat.>5
NO WIN ba gfad M help you.	MANY OTHIffilARMMM
STATE ffNANacSr , Opm«m**m.ManTmimtpjn.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plaint 673-9441
AMTraUi IhASS BIB, gOTR stools, blond Adrawer drasaar, single bad, blu# Stirawsr drasaar, Victorian walnut tabM. OR 3-I1SS.
" XpPi'iANCE BARGAINS Rah-MatataPa ............  «t
IT electric range ....... *s*
It" portabta TV ........  (40
COn*<PRt?T^Ri WAROHOUSI' *** Tatagn^kRoMM* MHa South of
AIR-CONDITIONER. FEDOCRS, I ten. PMiNMnt eandman. • mad 1 aaaaan, S17B or ^ ^ i*****-
*mAatjTra,Rm.TPE°3!Soi!IWai
' CASH
Loons to $3,00C
l payment, tie closing cw ..j Insurance IncMod an >a lanes at NO EXTRA mat. Randy aver a convenient k Pkana or Apply In Paras
Family Acciptance Corp.
With 150-taot tnmtngii No appraisal foe. k. 0, OMrtak Bqyt-fable Farm Loan Service. **3-0704.
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL ANY TIME
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN •> ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
Sion ................*(JS
*3.0*0 ..........  117.17
MAM ................ SWAI
SUM .............. *35.71
2nd mortgage* slightly higher ■arraw Mr ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills	Now Cam
'iJHmkdRHNm ■■
TfflSr*
« can't salt .... Mall Csapi
Loan-By-Phone
11 WPtAwranm st„ Penttsc uoh details of your naw plan.
or your mangy crap. n*>-I this (toat jwya a whata r your mr^*^'
(uMi1
(ADERS CL
makuiB desire.
MEM. PARTRIDGE It -' OPPICES THRUOUT .........
lllTIRNATIpNAb TRADRRS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRAOET 1050 w. Huron, Pontiac Ft
wooded 2 *emi\
sum— auoai ' uo,n Lint' MX Just Meal tar retirement as wtli taka 2-bad room home In changeT Price of SllfM makes ■
WARDEN REALTY
424 W. Huron. Pontiac 32S-77S7
stan ten par acre.
Hshlng and* HST md .
^"WWHGted- Smam mdtlo
JJ!? jSSL	hornet, lust aN Pl ____ __
OmnN,°ti5!!
SACRIFICE I
A-1 building, ISAM aq. marly uadd aa raatauran used lar mast any type • ideal tacatton. way m Dixie at Talagraph. Alt and vary maoarn inciu wall carpeting.
rlflct at HMm or «iwwv wwn. EM 3-4312.
SOFT ICE CREAM AnG PhbVl drlve-in. Lam than 3 years old and groat rising each mar. Laos than cost ot bulldlnga and equlo-ment tor coah. SIT,MS. EM >411
n including wall-thsnar ratlrad. S
15-FOOT BOAT, 41 HORSE MOTOR, tttt trailer tor tirapiaca built ar what have you. *77-44*1,
1757 MERCURY. 4-DOOR. **■ ■ A• trade ter motorcycle. OA
FLORIDA MOTEL
tradr*Cal
--------- ----tlraa. FE M720.
REGISTERED EHpLISH P6lNT$R for aato or trade. PR *-7377.
NEW - USED LAWNMdWtll!. Wl buy, asll, trade. Edtraa llimayi Hardware, 742 w. Huron, Ft 3-7701 «WiF-BTO8f wiwwaa B6At
chain saw. FE 5*120.
Sole flvHrtnf
5-1027 a....
. fALL CLOTHIHO NEEDED Brine your tall and boex to ache clothing In J“—1 —*- 3
tsara Sthc
ham. Oami toiB.
man* only. Hours, ntMK'wta j&gMWhtoB to 4:30. Satur-
* an Pie blacktop and
term north of OttoavIHas " MM* build-SIAM
*1« d
Para Marquette State Foi affording the taest In SM
-fii^iWjPtlNnw 1* l
ARRO
Trade Yours for Ours
NEAT SMBOROOM ALUMINUM
gas haat. A real doll hauaa. ooga wait/ suburban araa wHh laka privHaga*- *10.750 terms.
NEWLYWEDS - •"ATTENTION"
$50 Down 4 ACRES
100 FT. C)N BETSIE RIVER
PISHINO - HUNTING — SKIING
OLD GRADE CROMIHO"—Another large beauNtally timbered tract at over 4 acres with 1MJI. dlmctiy an the sparkling RETSfE RIVER. Located In an outstanding resort area lust off Mill highway, 10 miles S.E. at Beulah and Crystal Laka, near Crystal Mountain Ski Araa and Copemlah. Manistee County - New road M trtMta, WATYR -The Betti# River orWmdNo at toman. Lake (Intertoehen Music Camp) and flows to Laka Michigan at pTanktort. The rlvar It aaaraxl-mataly 70 teat wide with clean, clear, rapid water and truly a trout fishermen's delight. Oood solid bottom — Idsal tar canoeing and bathing. WOODS — This trad
treat. Excel lent laka grtvltagt Call todayl
STARTER HOME - Cozy Skid-
-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, tom sized kltahan with plenty at e beards, part basement, (at b* |md tbit suburban location V
PHONE 682-2211
SID Cass-Ellzabath Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NICHOLIE
NORTH SIDE	-—Jy
Three badraem bungalow. Living pnd dining aran. Kltahan. Pvfl bnamimt. Oil HA bant. Vacant.
gdraam bungalow. Living MM araa. KHchan and utlt-n. lVi baths. Carport. About
CLARKSTON AREA
bungalow. Living . Kitchen and utif hath*. Large
and dining area. I
E3r
Evenings qg« Mr. APatl, FE 4-5234
LAKE
^ FRONTS
* taat lnto CRANBERRY UKE - Batata ■. Wa hava, Mt, situated high above it likbto near IN teat an water. 4Mtoot i m iw ns ™ im>i »u On goad idsal tor kllayat
asffi'SArwutl a,’”*""'*
-pictures, mam mmm* Land ■'' TtoptlCei	•
_____ ...jakagon, 17
pa SdMk BvMtoga SH 4-774* ar PL S4M1. (Am*
madam hama and 1 basement! other property. 127,400,
”C. PANGUS, Realty
^VttimE' W*RD«°«'
summer sal! - 6PIM MAN-
■	tow August tit. Birmingham Resale Shop. IN f. Brown, Blr-
■	tntneham. Open 10 ta 4.
i AHSiite bRfsi. VIil AN5
w LiKt-waw iLimic Bn
FE MS42.
AdlustabM Hollywood Catwn mi
BEDROOM 1U ITfl L rvi I a room wltse, dining raem suites, •to and aladria ranges. TVs and mMcMaMato. Caair WMa Van Ltoaa, 371 E. Pika.
BUNK 8£1>S
Cheka of is HyiM. trundle bato. trlpM trundle btoa and bunk bade cemptato. S4tJI and up. Peer. aen'a Fumttam, 210 E. Pika.
CLEARANCE
SALE
1964
Floor
Models
All Must Go To Make Way for 1965 Models This Weakl '
B. F. Goodrich Stora
111 N. Parry	PE *0121
COLONIAL PURNlYl/fck, LARGE satactlon, everything lor your he—
blNINO RO0M"ilf;~*" PlICIl '	—------IP*, Pi AISM.
12-foot OE refrlgarator,
big fraanr, naw  ...... 41 TUI
Heaver uprights, naw ... t 47.M
GE automatic washer, 1744 'i ‘ ' cMaaout, 12 pound, toil filter,
S-cycle .............    tiM.M
Gibson IMoot fmazar .... S14I.M
THE^—T
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
mift'niL Rad
n atrttaw Ml Mhar rftalr, S
PE UM7.‘ OR 2-llt*.
WHY UNT71UV FM LB7IK	—..--•■..-7
month. Mobile hama lots 45'xl20'.	Call celtact NA 7-MIS______
>3.415, Hi dawn, MS month. Black- WATERFORD itlLL, BIG CSlNftt i topdid., gaa._baam. fish, etoch lot, by emtar, PE SG771 __yyrn*Tr4IW'^*	WEST Bl66mP||l6 IIS' X 14T
, UNIQUE aKTKunuSual -S-aBb- tot, black tapped	^
H Bros. PE 4
^ •nsuara/ sr -tens
eJSSto ^d MTppk,rkKrt?8t Sw! Heeseheli Goods 63 reasonable tarma.^ ^	1 BIG STORE TO !
SAVE YOU M0REI
LITTLE, joys BARGAIN HOUSE* INI BALDWIN AT WANTON FE24SD
First traffic light South at Ml, , across from Anas Super “
S5S0. Twin bad, mahogany room suite, alllar pervTjsn
imn rtjfr Iranar! ins Can tirapiaca ThtoimtovtiMljM csllaoaous Items. 1110 S. I
gg"'-*,.r*g* rg'T-^rr 10-ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE " 1rqlnt. Good price, hills ovarloaklng Walters Lake.
DUCK LAKE - Beautiful high tot Mai tor bl-toval hama. 0 toot atar-frontaga. Only SUM 1 N dawn, S2S.50 month.
NICE COTTAGE tomkhed, 2 bad rooms, fireplace. On Sand Point. Priced to wl! with terms.
DO .YOU HAVE a Big FamilyT Wl lust llalad an txcalMnt 5-bed room
SYLVAN LAKE — * bedroom m am, 2 extra lata m Kaam h bar. vs Mack tram beach. 0 . $10,750. Pavorakto terms.
PONTIAC LAKE — Lovely laka-fronl yaer-eround Dutch Coiwilal brkk to butt. Lacatad an large watt-l sod scaped let. Features tall basement, fireplace, taN dining room, Ihcar borage. Full price . _pniy Sis.500. farms to sun.
PONTIAC LAKE — Cozy talahd cottage Mealed an Mrga thady Mt.
- Features 2 kadmams, living mem «*Mh tirapiaca. Lama **°r-Thla property Is I
| A REAL NICE Ibedreom yaar-around home, screen porch, fur-
; ALSO HAVE TWO WEEKS AVAILABLE for Kent in a real Nicif PLACE AUGUST 15th to STNlMciuelve.
CASBVILLB, MICHIOAN
jt
m» to Bulls immooiati pos* i mbawf r
SI ACRES WITH MOOERN HOME. ~ from Lsnssr. Easy tonha. EARL SUODEN REALTOR Office—MO 4-3125

pan. Property Is Mcpmd m Wtoft at Pito Taka Stale Forest. WILDLIFE — Wa hava Man many dear and partridge right on thta land and In the adletalng forest lands.
FtM hunting at yawr doeratap — tn addttton It la |uat avoir I mlM to Pm NSW Crystal Mountain Ski Araa which ettors year-round me-motion St Ml types. SALE PBICE an Nila tract ONLY SMSA SM us . 1BJ dawn. SM monthly "Lack before r*. VW*. you buy." Write ar 'phona tor FREE MAP ANO PICTURES.
North Points Land Co., SSI ‘
Western. Box 345. Muikagan. f Phona (Area Coda did) PA 7
ar SH 4-435S.________________
NlWLY DECORATED 4-rnem ranch an tot oxfir, • lanes of Federal
N^Stara^Oraytan.
HOME AND BUSINESS COMBINATION » Acmes shtot frdm town park and BatoMf beach. At Otter Lake. Mich. Many possibilities, widow wiH sacrifice at MABO *-------
or conaldar small free and hama In trade.
50 ACRES WITH SEMI-PRIVATE fishing laka. HUM near MW.
4-BEDROOM NEW COLONIAL. «
—— *- totww Ipps W BM
hwjr., scenic, Dear U
Lake Front Wooded Lots
at*Sceffi!Re^Lafca!*Onfy SUM
r iTkelXndagency
VA and FHA appmvad brokt JMfML PMMc Trail WALLSD LAKE
____ ,,j OR M4-1SS*
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC-15
Lots pH, sis dswL ■ , swim, ttah, boat dado. FE OE 3-1275. Blech Bras. LIVING
134-toot Nxa front tot, tor \ ‘round living lust eft tha main h way. S4.7S0 an terms.
C. PANGUS* Realty
422 MM Mm OrtonvIlM .
CALL COLLECT
______MSB.	. - .
SYLVAti LAKE, ON WATER. S3.500 S25 dawn, H month. BMch Bros. FE 4-4507 OR 3-1275.
OXBOW LAKEfRONt
attached Kar garage. RnmadM HCMpaxqr u- IHnaas farces Sal at S2S.500.
CALIFORNIA RANCH hideaway -20x30" sun deck' — 2 caraml bathe, bultt-lns, dishwasher — ala We garage dear opener. Aakbl
LotB-AcrBEH
M WOODED ACRE, BLOOMFIELD. I, all utllRMs, totma. PE silk -i AMI sitft M MdkliN
BEAUTIFUL 4BEDROOM. FIRE-placa. country hama, an land -scaped Deem firm, near Yale, complete wHRJMRiiP MEMr ktRM and out bdiimme, Hyy stream through welded ama, ail toaaa in-
ns;
J HORST FARM .
,l7h acres, cloea ta 1-75 topmaa way and Crooks Rd. Exceptionally fine Mtall hama aim. S faecal pastures, western style 3-bad room wpm Irawto^ mama, fireplace and barbecue pit. SpNt rail fence an 3 scree. Prkad at >45,0M.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
S11 N. Malta Rochester FS MP3 tijfwllt NEBDRD to
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open t-5 * * aMm»ph^f^r
iTiutst __________PE SG»i
$Eb i—d Cowteiift	. M
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Saa ua before
WARREN STOUT, Rsaltor
14M N. Opdyke Rd. RE 541*5. Open Evaa.*tR » mm:
ACTION
aa tour land contract, jatwa ar smai CaH Mr. Hitter, Pf *4177.
n paymant. .	.
ITS Orchard Uhl>~7.
AUGUST SALE
4 FLOOR - 3 mama I » furniture with nica ,
I refrlgarator, Ml*. *3.50 par
BARGAIN BASEMENT - Used 2-pMca Mia bad suita, si*. SiiaHa tabM 17. End taktaeji. Electric
r. excallant dondmin. PE *• FURNITURE. LIKE NEW, REASON-
ar, Sudaavar *44. FE S4W7. HAYWOODrWAKBFillD DINETTf, eomnlata badmarn i "
' Bunk *»• Waad
jtaara___
end sprty^^vffythfeg**)
UNDERWOOD REAL BTATE
1(45 DIxM, Clarkston .
*25-2*15	Evan MU4H
Site lESlowi ^ropetly 37
2M FOOT FRONTAGE BEAUTIFUL „
BaJ and^LAka ^upartor!'*inckxllng 14M
200 ft. iuainaaa frontage dp county __
mad. One mHa west at krlmtay (	'
In Upper PadlnatHar. Hat emit eot-. tape, aiactrictty in, ytNnfiqqnd Hying ar ptoflog. Baa In cm (rent.
Hockett Realty
EMS47M
Wanted Co«traets-Mtg. 80-A
1 TO 50
LAND CwiTRACTS
Urgwdty wanted. Bap m before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Opdyke Rd. FO *41*1 Open EvomtH > P-m.
~mr
ted McCuiieutn, Sr. «ss-iss ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABETH R
2 SETS OF TR'GnDlP BEDS. COM- |
s AaatetoP'iroiRiYuitl PLUS i
stove add wringer WMkar, 21 ( bkJW^tniezer and mfrlearal
3 ROOMS "
•RAND NIMt FURNITURE
ONLY $3 WEEKLY
^.■i&aarns
kkks and 1 cottas tabM, a F *
- S-ptece bedroom. doubM drees... . Mokcito bed. chest ot drawers, 1
^ upbolttery. Ri
DPVeiI,
.______ndttlon, MA *4302.
KIR'BY VACUUM, LATE MODELS.
HmS bML
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
SMI Dixie, CMrkttan *25-2*15	~ Evaa. (}S-UI2
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
2503 UNION LAJCt ROAD EM MM	3*3-71*1 I
SYLVAN ,
or
s AABs IN
10 ACRE HOME SFTES
$4950 $6450
STM Down '
„ PARTLY WOOOEtf
Leke'end Otmond |S?,, **
AL PAULY, Realtor
ms dixm, mar • '
Evenings FE 3-7444
E CbRNift LOt ON M4t alrnort, 100x300', alto 140x ___ 90th zoned light mtg. *C3M)0.
Commercial building 35 x JO, wall Maine on buoy street M •Pontiac, good tor pally store, lawn mower service, TV service, belt stare, etc SUN down. »
OARENCE RIDGEWAY
Fok Ulf W'llAii Km --------------SHSMaJSS
im|fea!*^te'tt
CAPITOL SAVINGS fit
Men Mon. end F
------ftdRl AHb'HOurt '
I* CbambartoM
BEAUTY SALON FOR BALK, Excellent toeetton, growing “ Terms. *73(1711 *734531.
pitSm :opF|| M6k,BAIAV'FRoBucTs — Family onarattoiv tow Ertcn, FE
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOU CAN
BORROW Up TO $1,009,
Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utka
- mannoBi.
ly. hatotaL
FI 2-9206
la Em nMitosr to cpH.
OAKLAND LOAN lCO.
Blue rug and rubber paiL iw
vumssrw
% rifflscwM tuu .:.':"4Us
- LASTIC TILE ...	. 1c 1*L
VINYL ASBESTOS IRsdttNml Sc ^
- CERAMIC TILE .... . 5c
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4e
ssf&ffinsRwas
ITIcVh 7 AUTOMATIC jW-ZAO sawing midijRa, Lata .modal, ax-callani condition. MlMlIyciibbtst. Used. Taka over paynwnts at _**
P
«Wiser 5FSS?
MIW.	T^e 42« IS Jatoi rleKmmT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964

NEW end USED
>w*i » M nr weak m
__ ..JH Mr «Mk Mi
K«ngw at tljt per M and up
WgwY •* tug
.see ut foV'terrific buys GOODYEAR STORE » s.	'	‘ n Min
"rbSSSFS^S^!
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONCV DOWN • FB *M7t BATHROOM 'fFXTURBI, OIL AND
MOV NG, WASHER AMB MVRit * (Muxt) TV console combination. Electric adding machine. « E. TnidM.	__________
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet >17 Orchard
jtaoiilg m. ul hbt.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY WM Lneer We,	pb 4*ai
'•li# an6HAK - HUfAW
quarters. Opdyko Mkt.PE 37*41. BEL-SAW SAWMILL. W BLADE,
REPOSSESSED
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING
m^sr%'s%r~
______ rvson oicn .
SSft	■
Femllj^Heiftir FurnishIngsT SIM
Jt Wide Van Unee 371 E. Pike JiRViL OKS KfeFtelbERAfoft, ik
Cell MA 5-1 Tie after S p.
SOFA*, CHAIRS, PICTURES, AN tlques, (IRna, deep freeie, Then. end Frl. OL1-1S5S.
—I—_ ____________, American,
Drexel, etc. Alee, large apiece "*—
line tea aot.iundey only _______
12 Men. MS Ottawa Drive. FB
SPECIAL
I MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM! OF
imBTCri -
springe to match with 3 vanity lampg.
(place dinette eat. 4 chrome chad Formica top table, 1 bookcase, MU MB Included. All ter MSS.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B, HURON	. FE 44H
ia w. Fir-	‘
FE 35*43.
DON'T lMK~’VSu1U'«lP out ■fii km M War-
h spresdt, M5iumaple
line new, orop-lea green, >W. 4(3-lt>l.
"HE
PUiAlTtaW - is AQ6ffs
FURNACE, HXLOOO BTU V LIAM* “ and oil tank, horlM i repaired. OR 37441^
at drawers, chairs, -RNRH stuffed pieces. New an diiptay In hotel lobby. Baglay at Cess Sts, potrglt. Phony: WO 3-2300 ter lur-
TTI*»*
ther Information.
Iise6 tv*
-Vasher A Dryer ............
Sweet's Radio A Appliance
OAS furHaO£
OAS W • L 0 I NO MqUipment. ----- - “ ^— OR3U44,
ONLY B7*J»_	„ _
DIVINO BOARDS WITH HARDWARE, LAMINATBD HARDWOOD S».J0
HAOBRTYUHABER
Hampton's Electric
Whirlpool AUWiittAYIc wAShIr
very resscnsMa. FB 3-1470,
WKC
SERVICE DEPT.
20 W. Allay FE 3=7114' Wa service what wa sell. v, Frigidqire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavo^, TV, Appliance*, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs.
WYMAN'S
> USED BABQAIN STORB AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twin stop bod,, comp late .. Bto.*5 3-pc. drop loaf tabla sat ... S36.M He, living roam wlto ..
Ipc. pactional tote ....
Apt i
ANTIQUES, PLEA MARKET. MIN. Aug. 14. 10 s.m.-J p,m. Troy Cor-ners Anttguot Mart; Square 1 Road at LVomals, Trey. XsaYCHINg l6vb«at a716 CHAIr
„	_ _m to nriatf
quantity of odd chain, vary cheap. Y-Knot Antiques, I034S Oekhlll, Holly. ME 7-51*4.. Closed Fridays.
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios
CLEARANCE! Hk MODEL TV, Philco end Zenith, SUMS.
Delby TV FE 4dMI
3M E. Udihljh It.___
ORANCO STEREO FM RAblO
HEATH APACHE, MOHAWK, 31-fopt, root fewer end rotor. TA-31 Fines 4 end 3.
Across tram Ai

15 MMI-AUTOMATICI IN ABOVE
ihhr
SPARTAN, FULLY AUthtoAtlC,
- SK%Bd^»r?1B*«r,,r **
Water^ SdFjriRMr:ilHTAL' UN-

far Me MIsceHdafees*7
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, ■MEM*. yfiStjip||,r **-*-*“ —1 mntarlita. *““
VALL1LV ~ OL 1-4433
*■
NEW 15'x34" SWIMMING FOOL and accessories, S100. Cell OR 4-MM, after 3 o'clock.
WHIRL WUIlII,_ MlAyV VUtr
7X3 fckOWN SCRIBH mm
310-gel. od tank, 177 S. Jeesle. 3s-h6rsE JqhnsoM, MfirT*
chine, OR 3*4(3. 3 O-m. ■ ( p3M. 1400 GALLON OIL TANK. S4J1.
AI L VOfULARxQAS AND OIL FUR
ITf

DDAtPOR (ALE f TerrHIc Buy See R — Try it — Drive It.. Outboard bent — Motor and trader MW' by Cruisers at Omnta, Wisconsin. includes s prapti ■ naming lights, tlsg BMits, dwbH spot
"■*“ electric bilge puma, tt-----
iher, ctock, barometer,
|	' vinyl stem
deck, anche rlnrude. Appi
tar: IS h.p. ______
hours. Heavy duty_________________
new in mi. Bmrrttibm guarantoad like MW. Call FB srn before I B4W.	\
Bottle Gas Installation
Two MBMind cylinders and aqulm mant, *12. Great Plains Oat CO. FE SW72
USED OFFICE
LHwy?*o5r*MW?rtWe
fittings. Custom ttimadl
WL. _______________Jlno, Imma
ate ssrvtoe. Montcalm Supply, i W. Montcalm. FE 5-4711______
D. & J. CABINET SHOP
, Formica topi,
gtt an extra key made at War-wick	Co. 3(71 Orchard Lake
ustro them . .
»tt. noeeT o_
. STOVE. CHINA, CHAINS, AN-
------ fiife
HAGGERTY HAS iTI
Diving Rafts 4xW Built up
Recking dWr, cottas table, dishes. A roomful of mnc. utensils. OR SdtM - 3714 Lotus Prlvw'Wator-
HOT WATER hIHlYRr, 30 OALLpN
... S SALVAGE bUTLEt, RVIMV thing brand new. Mjr Sgvag
Allport st Hatchery^ OR 4dH». teofcdeys 13-> tsturdey »-> livXVwifi cOMPLi-rl, Sijo
feTtev
LUMBER
sxtxxto Flyseore ...........-mas
“— cement .................
(Above In IS or morel
Burmeister's
Mx4xl Peg ______
PONTIAC PLYWOOD I4M BALDWIN	FE MS43
MCGILL MONEY CHANGER ONLY S3.7S. General Print Inf and Office
USED PICTURE WINDOW. INCLUD-
Teke edventege of thoet • —	^d to Four t
. groceries.
Hwy. OR 3-t747.
MooR Teets^Mechioery At
3 SAW, 1 LATHE, 1 PRESS 1 bench aaw. 134 Euclid. FE
• Bice,
i cam Lock WWHJCYiW_______
MSi 1 In. D Beemetrtc die head end chaepra, Mi 1 Index In turret post, SKI 1 tool peer grinder. SMi 1 No. (IS Apmlrsnd C clampe. Mil Ns. MH in. henvy duty C
3 In. X 4 m. x H* to. H milling cutter. Ml 1 — 3VS In .
In. plane milling cutter, »;3 — to to. x 4Vh to. end mills, 0i | — Me .to x M In, and miisi.
R 4 In. standard dial gauge, it 1 - Jto ST* T to. ml a gauge. Silt f —' t In i In. dtol hole gouge, SIS; 1 to. Luskin mknatattsr. S14.
BULlbOZER AND CRANE, 1>SS IN-temettensl, TO tTBpi ak^— with t>Sl GMC tractor and
back-hM. 15,790. Csi
■ jflLd...
CONTRACTOR'S CEMENT MIXER, W-bag mix, Wisconsin angina, — bar tlrat, excattent oonolflon.
......gj__________
wanTRd back hoe, rRason-
KOOAK brownie
rownib movie c
Keystone prolector. C 149. EM 3-3*6.
Mjl. a6ii so l b • fJ A MB,
jh ts*mat
... Saginaw, , _____
CHORD 6hoAN, WALNUT ^FINISH,
ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI-*ier. Ilka new, two. FE l-in>. 1INNELI
SR
FE S-S333.
---------ONLY-~I
isJrss:
GRINNELL CONSOL* PIANO, MA-
|---ly finish. Unpsual buy •
s small dawn payment,
34 menttis. caw Music
GUITAR BFkCl. _
s&c±.*«n:
|jn, excellent cendltten, SI750. 473
hamm6n6 IXTlrir V&iCI, A
~ cR - -	Mu-
KIMBALL ARTISTS CONSOLE Plena. factory semole. a rial mu-tor quick
dream, priced ^4*? Huron.

c Co- IS B. Huron,
ibWREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00L ORGAN
with glide pedal. MS9 CONN MtNUEf^MtMANY Floor Model flJOl CONN MINUET WALNUT
MORRIS MUSIC
M t. Telegraph Rd.
Across from Tef-Huron FE K547

PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced Up to
$185
SPINETS
Priced as Low as
$388
frblfc Slt.tSi ttttn. 333.tli Levs., S3.t9:
S9“.t5 Laundry tray,
JC-—. —a
kel —— -J1— up. F&e cut and _ ^ J FLUMil	“
r*Y FB 4
iePossI
REPOSSESSED
BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING ifiattime to oeneeto. Equipped to H monogrammlng, lency designs, buttonhotoe, etc- lust -tar 'ssttltig e dlel jdg isggsr. piy oft

REEL LAWNM0WER
RIVERtlPfe CHEST FREEflntT mot, eld tm. FE MtiC
^Ptvyidigji’
iTAiiiLfei* sffeRL bmJBLO'i^
it All 'iaowIRs, w.ti, ~66fS-
Ptoto with tnuceti. G.A. Theme sen
ptoto
STROLLO CHAlft,
sun tunRuf eouifmEnt, MO
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint closaout Sale, intorlor Laytex, enema and Pleetre Ten4i $1 to
«3»am.
“THi SAfVAl
tori
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
682-0422,
SCHOOLDAYS
I. BETTER
buy your cam organ-.
Kother and Campbell pii "You'll dp Better at BET
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ASmw.nWi —‘—“■t,—	"
Free Forking
OLYMPIC DRUMS. LIKE —w, -40. QR 34773.
SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDI
sChmer RAttY.MANd Riani
light action, good tdhe, WMSW.
Some of the Best Buys
ARE AT GRINNELL'S
Spinet Flam, Ilka —,—1 flnleh. Only S375. Terms,
GnmieN's (Downtown)
37 8. SAGINAW	WClUSB
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495, WIEGAND MUSIC C0„ 469 Elizabeth Lake Read- Plano tuning and ergon re-
Some of the |est wye ARE AT GRINNELL'S
SIVERAL OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS
Wyelfrpwel' 71 CARNIVAL
THERMOFAX CQFV MACHINE,
•ic. mM, maim* emohm. an:
n
44300R REACH-IN RBFRIOSRA-toi eem matosar, aMgr resteu trailer: s-
rent equlpmant; __
tt. Name. FE 4dws. national CAiH i>R6i
3-whatl tralk
•78.1
REGISTERS, mt fxnmterei .. toe Islands: cbtO(-oul •1377, 213 BrenchT
___.____-E, oru-L T3(
88e HvT CkwhSmHsA1**
By Dick Toner
$|MrtlNj Beads	~74
JdCnTENT.tM
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
4s wMi nsSchld tom «s while they tost.
B Apache cempys^ «
4 campers sits im. Also ~i*ss -tpetdry—rmrrr camp traltare at araatty
t 1743 Salsta Travel Traitor,
APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER open daily * am
SUNDAYS 1* a.m. to dBm.
BILL COLLER 1 Mile East of Lapeer On M21
J 6Uns—Auy—INLl—TRADC-Burr-SbaH, 371 ly TatoBmph, HELJ^AR^ GO KArT WITH EXTRA
TOTE GOATS
New aval table. Pine Lake Diving Center. 391* Orchard Lake. 403-3110
Trucking, Hunching, septic .. Installed, repaired. Morrle WShl, OR 4.17S1.
gr-iHR'iBBrif"iLAei{ biftT.
leaded or delivered. Alee send,
ot Dixie.
Sill malS% Fit, MkNO.^SAi el, beach send, till. EM >-<071

STpL.., ________________
... end gmwtL Mel'a Trucking. FE 3-7774.	’
CH0ICI 1ICH, "BLACK Dill
yards tor (M or 4 yards for
JMUmmAFi ““
______
AontIAc uke build|rs SUP-'
____ gravel, fill dirt. OR
3-1534.
MIL $1.00 a YAIB.” FILL
Pstf-HuHieg Pep
CNOICi TOY FOOOLlSl 5
3 FEMALE SIAMESE KITTENS,
THOROUGHhRED mmrm, rw§.» «*C. for •xp. ’ rMtr mm dtyi fttr l pjh„ OR >m 4 MONTH OLD oORMAN SHEP-
i, rmeoneble. EM 3-4443
in po6dlE STYLING grooming. 473-5404.
-1 bA^SH'Jlrt)'>'U>V-mMA
“	‘‘“—MS. FE-----
bed^^ complete; ^record''p!e)
OalmaTian PUPS, COACH dog, toveiy pate, ww leshebew,
gCww.
OiSerP^mw?fenneto. *w3? 4-1 HI AKC ENGLISH SpRItiOfeR SPAN-
il, call 4tter 4 p.m„ 443-3373. A 4005,
AKi POODLE FUFFlIS, WHITE tiny Mi eprtcit or silver mtol-
AKC .wifltr Y6V W6M.I.
months. OR 3-4744.
BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. 441-M0S.
sfAcerroe-----------
. mSHTHs," field
cnampwn nne, 451-0073.
BELGIAN SHEEPDOGS. CHAMPION
mo, 5 m
BRITTANY kPANlBL. AKd, 335-4534.
-SLACK AND TAN HOUNDS j eliiiiRbr —T' j
COLLII FUFPIEI
»NOlltH , POINTER PUPPIES, 5
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT ir, ms to, good hunter, AKC
y««ifSBr*WC'"	fadMiBr
GERMAN SHEPHERD. 'PUPPIES, MAS-tlfi,
OiltMAN “SHEFHfit6 PUPPIES,
itltT^N^FRIE to 6ood hOmR.
rfeRWRolAti lLK kOUND PUPS, 4
PARAKR^Tl »*>Y MALES. S4.W,
___ KiffSt, i
____, AKC, QMS-3144.
pomIrAnian Fups, male and
Registered miUiATure dach
shund puppies. OL 1-4*3.
ppn^ifimtjg'
SPRINGRR SPANidU, AKi. 434-2414.
<CTH»awrpiivvrofct >ok
(NXU2IRK Mlf
kc registered, a tanent shots. (BBi
organs, from M, Geltogher's Music Co., to B Huron. PE 4-0544.	KHNAuSCA MINIATURE, AKC >«Rp«PR>r pups, *100, 75333*3.
Musk Leasoiis 71-A	SIBERIAN HUSKY. 1-YEAR-OLD, pmitoil, apeyed. sits. MA 4-1JI3
	
	.«M47S ® ■' *’
YOUE CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-44C lesions, private pleno-orgon, gutter. Call today Hr further Irdor-PiRWiw. : UALLAGHlwl TUsItoYW SHOP, PC 40544.	
	siamem^kittRnS' 3 “MONTHS ^ra^ Wt
6Mke EquipNMBt Tt	STANDARD SCHNAUZERS, RARE opportunity—ttrsi IM Mode Gertnan
wmiyeu m RW van.
as.
WMSST^rFGSSt
6-W
“I don't care about the bad guys — YOU guys are p’ going that-a-way!”
TOY .COLLIt FUPPlRsTUr
WSdT
Term's. Sh!
JUKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-
WE BOARD RiRDS. ALL PET SHOP
tRrrier PUPPIES.
KIONEER—STAN PERKINS ■ 435-7400. Swsrtz Creek AUCTION
IGUST 15.
_. V _ _ N. MHI I In ttto Village of Dryden, 1 *
N. of ttw frafflc light.
tog tools, qusnfttt gt to.,-.,.______
made chests, shelves, pictures, stands, dell cradles, rockers, lamas bird Iwusss, stools, lawn figures, and. toRclMi — old organ capper bonder, thto will be en interesting Hto of handicraft ME art craft. Mrs. Florence Habad proprietress. Duane Upton Auctlonssr. Phone OL 34374.___________________________
EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 PA
|9Y SUNDAY	IS VAL
Sporting Goods. AH Typos ' Doo- Prizes Every Auettoh i Buy—Sell—Treoe, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome - BAB AUCTiON > Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-3717
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1 FM. m The MMssheld goods of Mrs. Fknelt Rabtjrtssn, having told her home In Lum, win Offer her home fumtohlnge at Oxford Community Auoton on tiwy..NGI In Matomora. Duncan Phvte table end LytObdSk chairs; kitchen gate-leg tofitoi wal-hut china cabinet; Kenmore auto-2- *x13 rugs; double 1 W dritoar and dressers gwnblnation I with “““
ns.__________
fin__wKSmj
.miles north at Oxford. Rd Proulx,
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Han't Auction Seles, August 1 7m W. C larkston Rd , Lake Orl
Office equipment Including cabinet, check writer, t Met decks and chairs, fonts, pups, chest of drawnrt, dresser, rot riper etors with freeier across Im gas and electric stoves, new (piece living room suite, 4-piect sectionals, tow, room sulto, r---*- tuna c- v-—--bp springs
t Hik J
« VACCINATED HOLSTRIN HEIP-
---------------NA 7-3>3l.
MT OfLDINO, RIDRS drives, $171. Also, matched
roir- ^ "*
c»9il6jI ilAck AND
YOUR CHOICE OP ANY 3 bottom used plow FREE » — 'of any pt the t
Area Hardware.
2-WHEEL TRAILER,
UL 2-1(377 . iTpoCT VKaTISR TIIAILIR WR
ll-POOT H4<______________________IP
trailer, sleeps fc toH-contsInsd. torn over payments. MA 4-37SS. i*4TY«6'TW66:b -l? traitor, pxBMwnt a—•
1*44 CAltdlNAL DELUXE 14 I
travel traitor, sleeps 4 « lights, gss stove, stor age i 117-4753. 3755 Dunleevy Cot
l, ComenOio, Driftwood, Tour-
•M Bee Line. Truck
■oilers. Storage. R SALES ANO is,1 OR**3-5*4 f.^
Sines 1*23. Guarantoad tor Sat them end oat’ a daniM—,. tier at wamar Traitor igto*. MM w Huron (plan to loin one Watty SyamTaxclttna caravw).
ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawas, Crte Travel Trailers
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4177 Dixie Hwy,	MA H4I0
CAMPING SITES
Swimming seta beach. FL_V
McPsely Resort. 1140 MIL Orton-
EXaUSIVE , SALES
for
Century * Custom Built Travel Trailers
far the
PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL 0AK-AND FLINT AREAS
Has Been Awarded to
TOM STACHLER* AUTO & MOBILE SALES
RfNT 17-POOT CAMP TRAIL-■ W-4M7.
-GET RESlRVATIONS IN-Brand naw CrtM* slum A
“— ovtrnavls * ,
- 7r
HOLLY TRAVEL COACi Holly Rd« Holly Ml 44771
-Opon Potty end Sundeye-
HOUSS BUS. 1*4B chRvy, M6b
condition, license I
conomon, ncen (L I 4411, 4401,
peacheei and pesrs.'blehi £3Si and CWdr Mill. 1(73 Ranch Rd. 4 ml toe 8. g* itoMy.
pRAches —AFPlRs
I Haven peaches, fine eating,
■h | ‘mk, early J
IT'S TRUE I See Our New 20* Franklin
Overhang, talf-contalnqd tor winter _ use, extra 2" of kv-
Sttto'Ta "*1 Vg iKtomattona!
IF YOU ARB A WINTER iniTiMAN — jiiul On Display This Weekend
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
,13310 HOIIy Rdf Holly ME 44771
30TH ANNIVERSARY SAL*, August 15. to 3*. (Make your -to* bids). Any or all makes of .
N»W WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Thenttopanel construction 30 ptr
SnmTmacMnto^Co^Ortonvllie! NA 7-31*37
--------«l"6C'4t"RHfldY
F. E. HOWLAND
OUT
„.P
3414,
DISC, PLOW, YORK RAKE, 1*5* Ford Fond and traitor. 674-1401
1-10-10.4, front -..IPPRRH FtonoW Campor sale* FB MRt
THIS WEEK ONLY
KING BROS.
FE 44714	FE 414(3
Ftotttac Rd. at Opdyba
U) 17' AvaMr damenatrator. AM aluminum, tott (oitf»lnatt. Less than factory cast.
$2395 v ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4477 Dixit Hwy. ' MA 5-1400
WtfLVfRiflt TfUCR--------------
UP Opdyke
l' ■
CAMPERS
_ ... . JliW Yonr^iltoS,
up. Jtdu, Intercoms, telescoping
sra--------------------
“	' kt, JMl.
. LOWRY I
I CHAMPION MOBILE MOM
ANOTHER FIRST
Opm * to * Dolly	Sat. M
Bun. IM
EXPTni'MoeiTfe HbMnflFAik
sr.j arwoaarlao, Bob Udddim Mobile Heme Satot, Inc, 4301 Dl» le Hwy.. Drdyton Plelns, OR 3-130»
At WOODLAND 1AKE SCHULT - TOPPER BARON - BOSTONIAN
ir and wwa up to «' long USRD - IMS Pacemaker. 13x0 excellent condition, 0N5.
1*54 General 1x44, 2-bo0reom, *1,4*5.
'*W*2to?c*, 1°">’ •00d
1*42 Gardner 10x50. Sbodroam. 33,1*5.
dam exto, ^ood huntk
Woodland mog
) MOBILE
COURT ANO SALES
33*4547_______
" dbtnoiteTT *
Bob Hutchinson
llxit Highway OR S-1303 Drayton Plains > to f Dttty	si
etocfrlc i 1744 THOMPSC...
Inryde. vinyl »
Fame* traitor,
>1.100. 4243451._______________
>2,450, TRAILlR. CRUISER It
perfect. No charge tf
1444 Bird, Blrmlnghe;...
AUGUST CLEARANCE~
See Gem, Marlene, and Ytltowstone
Oxford Trailer Sales
t south at Laka Orton at MY 347>1 LR HdMI AND PATIO,
I fool PaatorE* N o
Ruddy and Nomads .ocafed halfway betv Oxford on MH i
Country Cnwln, MY 3-4411.
PARK WOOD A “bile horn* I I style*.
■ARLY AMERICAN
CONTEMFORARY
FRENCH FEOVINCIAL Caanbrook ir Wide .. H4H
Midland' Trailer Sales
M 7 DAYS A WEEK 157 DIXIE	PB 44773
5HORTS MOBILE HdMIt CRE3TWOOO - Six! wide*; 45
CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISE*
wwk ends. Ve” 7-3543.
- . —-WtR. W. 1*57,
_______(Mt, mt f-mf.
CaRin cruiiER,' iV thompson, j—, bunks. 71 h.p. Bvtorudo tan. traitor, PI MMM.
Cali Dick Curran
3337*17
Plresfona storg, 144 W. ttt TRUCK TIRES, 1000X^~
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car. Molar rebuilding an grinding. Zuck Machine l Hood. Fiwna PI (H43,
Vacation Specials ^
MOTOR . TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE
Overhauls
AND
Minor Repairs
ON
Any Make * Terms
OAKLAND
Chrysler - Plymouth
1965 A1I New YAMAHA'S
; Phone 731-03*0 New wtth all NaGtm. at expert Honda lorvlc..
AJS 500 SINGLE! SHARP ROAD
UIS NQ 5INGLfc, 1
machk*».g£li77.
Honda Hawk
Mora power and spend wtth
Lms Shifting
NEW SPORTY HONDA M
. NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI
PONTIAC CYCLE SALES
373 S,
extra*, good condition, 5475, fY
Beats - Accessories
I MOOT PRAM, 141.
FK 5(77*
12-FOOT FREELAND STEEL B'OAT,
hiwvy du
ft-WOT
tfuty ■Hoy trailer,

nine light, otftory, to -and trailer. Call EM 3
15-FOOT METAL ROWBOAT, OSOD
Johnson's Etocfromttlc n Little-dude trailer.
42*-4130.
105 H P. 4375. OR 4
it- lamm, i - mi mWra
Johnson, cenverflbto top. Mugo-hyde seat*, life preearver*. akto.-
SI£3S»K'S,'irJ5i
—	31343 otter 5 p,u„
|7-POOt 'OWOnS. 75 HORSEPOWER
Evlnrude. trailer. Lot* of extras.
—	ee. Windmill Point Bfat T Klenk, Detroit IS I23-7*N.
1*51 GLEN
Ponlloc po___________
^B.^473«77«. .. FT. PIBEROLA3 75 HA
Evhirudo. MY. 3-ltat. •	......
1*40 JAWA, needsuttle work.
i 13P00T tRqjan RuioLWUT.
Ford V-i ____________I ■
gins, only SI hours. Fully anutopod including tandem traitor only H,-
Suburbon O--------
Used Car Department 545 S. Woodward
Ml PERFORMER 17‘ CRUISER, loaded wtth extra*. Mutt am to MpracHto. 32,500. May tain,smeller bool In trade. PR 0-1125. MERCURY, 35 HORSEPOWER, . yepr, includes
Stercreft, 7J Evlnrude electric,
carver cemner boat, wtth full cal
— Itpstreke r top, llgnts, *, im box.
sloshed to >13*5. USED 14 matrBl run-a-bauf, 1*11 l — Evlnrude atocfrlc (tart motor end trailer. All Tor SOS. Everything must go. Clearance on all ixr1
- Kayot
neve peeseewe - Pemco Evlnrude motor*. Tike
tt and follow aim fo Oaw-INS IALIS AT TIFSICO LAKE. ana MAln MIX,
LmJM'j? letTBR DBAlT
B0ATS-M0T0RS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE I B. Wilton * to.0 Pl l
boat SALe
4, boat* toft, all must ge, ISO to
CHRIS CRAFT OWENS
SEE
LAKE & SEA MARINA
I S. Blvd. I. A ttR 4*507
IM, I.
Ogan Bt,__
JET BbAft
For your d •OATS MOTORS TRAILERS
ANO BOAT ACCESSORIES
ll"Ft. Aluminum boats . ...‘."nB Naw Baal traitor* ....... i »J
SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyna Com boards
SMITH VALiRAR
Summer Sale
1964 Motors Must Gol
Now
Save
35-50-65-100 H.P.
ON SALE
—MERCRY OUT BOAR DS-Itorcraft — Sea Ray — Cruisers Ir
—BOATS—
Below Cost Clearance
tlsed Outfits
M* Plbergles. 45 h.p. .0*
Flberglts, 40 iLp. ....••.V
Birmingham
Boat Cantor
TONY'S MARINE fpr JOHNSON MOTORS
thelleke. Geneva, Aroacratt, boots end canoes, 21 yeers repel ogrtonew open * 'tit a.
KEfcGO HAR30R
Trade up to that BlGGIR BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOW! Storcratt — See - Roy
PINTER'S
MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER
1370 O
ANTED: LIGHT DUTY R6AT trailer. 451-1*17,
WANTED to BUY BOAt INBOaRD-outboard. pay cash. 7*1-054*. il CARRY ONE OF largest supplies of Mercury porta In Oak lend County. Kart *"*-
i, MY I
________BEAT ANY DEAL
Ker's Boats - Motors. Lake Orton
ERtte COfr-Twcta AVER ILL'S

mmap*
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLtR-PLYMOUTH^jto^^
Did You Kit6wf VILLAGE RAMBLBI
Fay* wMra tor ANY make uead (PT.
"Editor A»i»m,
FOR “CLEAN" USED CAM
GLENN'S f
»S2 West Huran St.
FE 47371	pi 4-17W
~ wAnT*6: 1*339# EAJU--
Ellsworth )
AUTO SALES
7377 Plxto Hwy. ■	MA Atdi
"wt NKb tkf&\
sssstisas
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
*31 OAKl^NO^^VENUB
LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY
7*4* TO N« MODELS
"Top Dollar Raid"
FORD
» Cin-twAT
UsM Aata-Track Parts IBS
1*5* PLYMOUTH V4
nechanleolly, botrnbi tor
rSlm: CiS' m
t v-o IH6IM1 ANb
47l_entont,'IMhSfjOpS
fl'ne end trensmlMlon. ORi 35710
FORD OR CHIVY MOTORS, JU rebuilt, mom 110*. we can Terms guerwitoed. 537-11)7,
Now mid Died Tracks 1B3
3 WRECKERS - ME FORD «. ton • 4wheel drive with inpwpttw
Canfield l
Fard Um ___________
oJcherTLekt Rd.^eeyo" **
mm
arwrjBiiwar,»
*54 FORD W-TON RlCK(i4t 4,
^EROI^ON, ^RpEhSSvFORD
—0L1471T
1*57 GMC V, t6tf, n InGiNI, eutometle, power steering a n d brakes. S35A PR 31**l (»l>r S.
1*5* CHEVY VS-f6N PICRuF, A-1, 31351
1*40 FORD VtON ITAKi, GOOb condition. MY 351*1 after 4 pm.
mt 6fkvfc6LlT fc-tdil JMNI^
(cylinder. Stone gram flnton. Only >5*5. Eo*y tomw, ’PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ 1*30 S. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml„
1960 DODGE Pickup
H Tan. radio, hoptor, pro owner, now car trad* to. tioo dmm, 134.43 per moninl
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTN VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS H	ROCHESTER
iW SE-1W CHiivRbLit A-V BBW-
—"on. OR 33734 etter I pjn.
A-1 Used Trucks
' 1961 Ford
1962 Chevy "60"
mp with 337 tngta*, im to, eir brake*. 4 to « yard b
1963 Ford N-/50
tractor. Fort llhewtrv* 110 7
to to fully «
1963 Ford T-8S0

WE HAVE OVER
,40
TRUCKS
-In Stack Now-.
Jerome.
Ferguson:
OL H7M

. ‘ 1		■■ , v' i -	1 '
iiiu	rsLyy	; /{■ ■ .j-*,-.	■ -. Vb-^tv T* THV, IPTIYTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/. Al^OUST 14, 1»66‘		
(Now art *oi Coro
FM‘
,__fmpU. TKMNDA
BfitiiiEf'n-----*'
madmen, mw i imnmMi. M
G.M.C.
Factory (ranch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485
truck Sale
INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES l VANS
MM CHOW. 14' Woks, V4, 2-«p**d
1 turjqpw.H1 tw/vnanr--
MM FORD. P-7 114* wkSSl IMS*, V-t,2-*p**d
MM WORD, F-*. 174* MINI M4W »4IMW
MM INTERNATIONAL, 12-ft. itlH >M*ad.
TRACTORS and DUMPS
MddGMC tandgm, V-M Ou.
MM WORD. P-t, WWm, dump.
MM PORO, P-m Tractor, 447 ft*.
NEW 64'*
P-444 pickup*. csb M dMW til and N*5* Trsctsr.
1961 8UICK LoSABRE CONVERTIBLE
r Stearin* -
nwy — IteEi
Notico to tho Public
mi But* Special. 4-door, click, V-t * sharp Nm* car. Pull power.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
MS erJS4 S. Seplnew PE 4-1114 or FE 3-7*53 (AcceM open to laic while street under construction)
Ml PgiCK LtSABRE 4-DOOR SE
day. 41441.	___-
HU"0*1 MOTOR SALES
few nod Used Cars 1M
MCI CHEVROLET OEL AIR V deer- codon, I cyRnder, ttandard ahlft, radte, heater, whitewalls. Ex-tra cltan. Only CldtS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COIN* S. WOODWARD AVt„ SIR-
___________________ drwfew,
die power steer ino. brakes) safely preup. efc. ii.N0
_____„ *1*44. Ml 701*7.
tedl KuttK SKYLARK HSSSft inert count, v-*, automatic, cue-tom ten. new spate, — well*. 334*351 after S
IMS PUtCtt SPECIAL, DELUXE , ate. Uke’i
IMI CORVAIR ___
dan, .Pawairattdb,
whitewalls. Black u--------
omy si,mJw»mi«CraWn)
son
WOODWARD AVI- BIRMINGHAM
— Ail WSL ________________
niBcST AUTO SALES
Ml or SS4 S. Sepktaw PE ASM *r FE 3-7*53 (Accen seen to lot* while street under nmfructHtt)
1*41 CORVAIR MONZA 4 DOOR
Only S1E45. Easy ISON CHEVROLET yOOOWAEP AVE.,
L PATTER!
......jtWNB mt *nrs*r
REPOSSESSION - ted CHEVY 1-deer hardtop. No money down. Cell Mr. Jehtwan. MA 5-S404, Haskins Chevrolet.
INI—CORVAIR 500 EXC^LL^NT
CADjU-AC T^-^-4-tedr*OHOVY *, 4-OQOR BLACK ier. Mndiawood win; maicn -r«-in —-
WILSON*
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
MS7 CADILLAC POWER. JOT. Frankie A Johnny's. MS W. Mont-
CADILLAC
hardtop, blue1
line' Interior.
Wo trod*.easy tsrm*.
McAULIFFE , FORD
B/BSl UT-2030
....
MM CHIVY 1-OOOR EEL AM. e meter, atiit end tranomte-i^Oood lire*. OL 1-4341 after
iWTSWjjy r WBUftSM
£id>fm'%«5llh4434mMaftar>0r
LLOYD'S
Ltnceln Mercury-Comet
Now Location 125Q Oakland Ava.
MM JAGUAR MdOOOn WORN,
■wjjgy BBfcgft "US* 390 OaWond FE 54421
M57 tHEVY. 0600 CONDITION,
jld*.
Buy Here—PeyHere No Cradlt Problems
Cooper Motors
• State	Drayton Plata!
ma chivy in sf*r vr '

v£vD lids. R'ikbtO, HlAllti. It'S boSjd^pay*ad dJSeroaca or art!
OAKLAND
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
M^i^ROOP
Mtt'VdtldwAotN. diifc-Wrftl# tUte mttoo. LI S-MS4 after » p/n.
IMt iMHfYR ^AUTOMATIC, MW miles, Pard asinatny car. Only WMS. JEROME FERGUSON,
5, PE 5-17*4 at
1443 VW KOMB1 BUS. ter canty n or huslnstt, —. ,
Who? tho Hunt Ends
M4S VW 4-waCd, oil rod, Ilka ni Qk MM VW 1
Hunter Dodge
WILSON.
"fSmtt TAKES
Attar »VmV Nightly
Hid CMvROLBt. OOOb tSANi-
I CHEVROLET CONVIRTIOLE.
Sava Auto, PE
teiTHlVIft*, isAilb, CRIXF.
443-SWI 144 CHl
SvY.EL
1501 Baldwin 1 Macks nsrthsf Watten
_______ PE B0M1
MM CHIVY1 EEL AIR. »6dg*.J. stick, radio, runs and dlivaa Ilka MW S4*rjtROMR PBROUSON, Rochester FORD Peator, OL WDM. CHEVI
o'Auto Sal
mSS* *'
$1095	1440 CHEVROLET imptta i *s*r, PawargRda, radio, haatar, EMMHiliGilB. Ouarantaad 2 full y**rs. Vary nice tastes and mtt^/Easy bank financing. Full
nt^Oaktaml^ imun | SBiWfc	CTAOK.UlrXFY FORD
’^Vmi5aii*rLpV ZtSJ ahtr°,5'	} 1 Ann^llvhC I ivIWp 14 Mt« Hoad I. of Woodward ■i l ali 2
farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IMS I. WOODWARD AVE. EIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-1735.
chOVV imM*WRVIrTIblI, INI. S4S angina, power stearins, brekat, windows. MMW atrtros, ox-celtent condition, SUM. VE 4*117 MI41ML But. 3M. •
1960 CHEVROLET
1962 Chovy II
A, Novo convertible. In
and cost* leu to nm. Enjoy Mini-mar In Nils lotinty. little fawel tor lust SI1J7 weekly with ho mow down. Call' Mr. Dale, Credit « ordlnater
LLOYD'S
Lincoln. Mercury—Comet
New Locotion 1250 Ooklond Ave.
P» S-7S43
issFcorvair, in horsepower,
OAKLAND
Chiysltr-Plymouth
1441 MONZA '
MARMADUKE
4fl T-BIRO WHITE CONVERTIBLE oil power, ends O Mafic, factory air. radio. (MTiMiRW Infarter, tinted glm tew aHlnge, SLML
dRTTW-pAIR LANE 4-000R, nm. jS^. teaks 8 siB.,tW>7t44.
"mWia ford
a beautiful XL cenverim end Ew . Nat of extras would twr-^5—*■ T PIrd engine, p ipedd — -_
C^’kXTTtSSe^T
ana In, dnra this ana out far siu7 weekly. Call Mr. Bite, Credit coordinator.	f
LLOYD'S
Lincoln Mercury—Comet
Now Location 1250 Oakland Ave.'
PiSJPB
1443 FORD (MjaRiE, VS. S-DOd*.
Now aadUtad tm
MSI MERCURY SGOQE
---yUnder automatic. Pbwv^w
I and brakes, SMS.
HURON MOTOR SALE* IMI Baldwin
t Meal Perth of WMten
COMET, Mk STICK. RADIO, SPOT leu, lew iMteeipe, keif offer. OL
Natica to tha Rublk
IMS Mercury S-depr, radio, boo S447 full arlco. Ho rnenoy dp
LUCKY AUTO SALES
MS dr sif S. Saginaw Pf 4B14 or ra>?MI
- $1085
ill drum payment — Sm ithly poymants.
1-YEAR OW WARRANTY”
Spartan Dodga
Ills. SAGINAW	Pi 44541
MM MiicuAY M6nterey
LLOYD'S
Llncotn Mercury-Cbmot
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. _____ PE uses
1443 FORD GALAXIE 50* 4D00
1441 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER saort cwtvorrtbl*. 14* a n gin*. Piyriwi, -pmotr steerlna And br«k«tv wnlrt with rwtf mtirlor.
VTfrE^’^vkVL^
ECU IN* S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 41735,
Hit CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED, owner. Ilka MW. 343-771*. CORVAIR,
AjUTtlMN
___...	.....,5444441.'
i4*t corvetYB c6nVErtiblV,
and orlgln*L> Only C1449. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- mi t. WOODWARD AVl-BIRMINGHAM. Ml 41735. .
H4i«6nyAin monza, Excel
lent condition, SI400. UL 1-4144.
tea -doAVhYW iflkd ray, i
teM. 4spC*d. PE 4-7173.
1443 dttkVROLET IMPALA CON
vertlble, V-4 engine I ----- steering,
lit. MM l lop end interior. Only 13.345, ca*y termt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- ISM S. WOODWARD AVC-BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4171$.
1443 IMPALA BLACK SPOR'l' COUPE if stteFTiH-llM.v
Chrytler-Plymouth *
1441 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4D*or, I-Owner Car
$2395
n* Oakland _____________335*434
1441 0OOOE (4) 4000* SEDAN whlj^ standard transmission, radio,
tlrm*f Eirtaflor
li pcllvd tipi_ ___ __ _
stremandou* value atkur I only 3445.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslor-Piymouth
Mte&k.~te PE MCM.
OAKLAND
Chrysltr-Plymouth
443 DODGE POLAR A SOO —^^Tn EsautRul condition Mt lwa new
$1595
714 Oakland	335*434
All New 1964 Dodflts
Reduced
Tlta law prteM will surprise and please you. As low oa
....——$100 Down
small monthly- payments Came In new tar lha best aa lection
Spartan Dodga '
311 »■ SAOINAW . PE 3-4541
1443 DODGE DART, 1-DOOR, RA-dk>. htatar, automatic, Ilka new. 47MHST_______________
1443 DObGE RAMCHARGER, 434-415, haadart, map. stttadte. til S, gjgbtaw. Spartan Dodge. Ask lor
MSS hpRO CROWN VICroklA, I-cylinder automatic, S7 a weak.
No Down Payment Buy Hare—Pay Mara No Credit Problems
Cooper Motors
Mil cMlw EiKaVNK V3 —
Whitewalls, radio, black with rad Intarter, warranty ramaRilnp, 3V Ml. Owner. 533-1343.
7. automatic
----jail tlrmra-
____________real sharp, MHDtd
St SIMS.
SUPERIOR RAMUEr 550 Ooklond FES-9421
IS43 COkVAin ^AONIA, MAROON.
FE 4-3473.
1*43 CHEVROLET iMAaLa It A-lion wagon, V-t engine. Power-glldt, power steering, radio, healer. Azure aqua flnlcn with matching trim. Only MJ*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET . CO-, 1000 S. WOODWARO AVE., BIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-3735.
^ita’^and’tnierto*
"tIooO mTlesV'sharp!
PONT I At ITATION. WAG-sn, power kraka* and ctwrtng. OR 3-M15.
1S44 CHEVY DEMO -
Johnson. MA 34*34,
1*44 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED with black tap and Interior, white-
343.144*.
1444 IMPALA WAGON, PULL POW-tr arid ten*E» rack, OR 3-453*.
1444 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartlbl*. V(, slick shift, radio, hoe*
. *r, whitewalls. Palomar red win black tWWsjar. Only *1445 Caw. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- IN* S. WOODWARD AVC.
BIRMINGHAM. Ml APIS._______
1444 MONZA, 1-OOOR, PAWN, 111
die, whitewalls. OR
rmLjp
>4174
irdtop. ’
m, tew mileage, ......... „. n, Sharp. 11,114
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILPORO	MM d-MM
MgAULIFFE
CHEVROLET CORVAIR
Renault
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
Carttar pf Mke and Cacd PCd-HPl
Now and Usad Cm
IUICK HAROTOP. AUTOMAT.
^ T*RANSMI S S 11> N RADIO, 1 HMATOR, _ AMOLUTELt m ' MONEY OOWN. ---------
it lawtd Tttfwir NtE.
>i 4-M*r
WILSON
PONTIAC^ADILLAC
* today^only SMN at
. McAULIFFE
' , Mono
43d Oakland Av*.	PE 5-411
M *: i 5
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Birmingham, Michigan tHOvy coiOfkRtiELH. Ra-
liltMA Pawcridlda. radio, healer, whitewalls. EM* actual miles. Park* Pawn finish. Only *1,445. Easy rXXtr Lnm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Kpi S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735.
----------PALA’iWSk
1441 CHEVY
huron'motor sales
stasrtng and
OAKLAND
Chmlor-Plymouth
1441 MONlA>OOOR ipasd, .beautiful golden, tan.
‘ $1095
335*414
OAKLAND
Wl pfitoKi A
$3245
4 Oakland
Notiec -to th« Public
1454 Imagrlsl s-door hardtop. IPs ■ Crown Imperial, on# el lha bast. Nearly show-ream condition. I-owner now car trade In. No money
*Tucky "auto SALES
143 or 134 S. Saginaw . PI *411* gr Fr 3->»53
1441 CHkYiLER NEW YORKER
i ram*, heater, t iluitt* whitewall 1
t tha manutacturge'i
yy »«
1455 DtSOTO FIREOOME SEDAN
OAKLAND
Chrysltr-Ptymauth
DRAG ‘‘ i STRIP • SPECIAL
1444 PLYMOUTH SPORT PURY 434 Engine, 4-ape4d .burst transmission. headers, Mallory Ignition. 454 roar end, electric fuel pump racing slkkL and tadtanwHn. A REALTnOPHY WINNER,
$2995

___| drives goad. MS. JEROME
PEROUSON, Rochosltr PORO D**ter. OL 1*711.
IVJS tHUNDEREIRO, SSSO.
. _____PtfWWttk
S43. Lao, 147 S. Job______
Ford convertiele, stick I. OR Mild.
14M PORO, FORD-O-MAtlC. ilAB^ 10, Hk£r||l, ABSOLUTELY 1“
Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
MM PORb. STICK, mE Z 1454'vw 4 pdtawgir.WS.
Opdyke Hardware	PI I
14M PORO. 4 AUTOMATIC. iADtO.
MM FORD WAGON, SIM. tm
. Notice to tho Public
MM Ford 4-door statton wu~. Juat Hka now. 1*4* Hill PrtCR, No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
111 or 154 5. Saginaw FE 41114 Or FE 3-7153
1IM FORD OAlAXi a> 4-DOOR,
’ $495** *rtl' *"
Spartan Dodgo
ill S. SAGINAW	FE S-4541
1440 FORD. (. 1-OOOR, AUTO.. *475
v -_iun, 11 tee- aare, run* c Auto Bromrs, Perry at w«i-_L FE 4*10*.	J
1440 CHEVY 1-OOOR SEbAN. VERY CLEAN. PULL FACTORY EGUIP-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Hi S. Woadward, Birmingham
' ltd* palc6n 4-6oor wagon
limi'T-SIRD. CLEAN. OWI SI ,M5, 473*112.
tpsTpALcpn; feADlbTHEAfEg; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments sf 124.07 par month. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 47300.
ini ford 4DOpR. 'taABTpM single axle trvck dr tandem tar parts at equal vslue or pick-up campar. OR 3*340.
Mdl PORO GALAXIE, HARDTOP,
Priced to mtt 1
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
W Oakland_____________PE H3S1
THUNPBREttIP, iwi. AULL POW
i. light atvata.
JON'T HOPE — BE SURBI Pontiac Catalina Moor hai , Ventura trim, automatic Me power, radio, heater, whl Its, tinted olaaa. Light bk • vinyl Interior. New car gu>
clearing, 377 engine,’ ri whitewalls, rad with > and white tap. ■
Mtt Impale Moor I
1961 Falcon
4-Door, 6-PasstngBr
ition wagon, Mut ftnlfh. ri star, whitawalls, luggage - n ly $1,045.
BEA'TTIE
"Your PORO DEALEE Since 1*30" ON oixia IN WATEEPORD • Hems of SERVICE altar ms sals AT TOC STOPLIGHT
Oft 3-1291
1443VS POED SPOOR HMM#
McAULIFFE
FORD
_Oaklwtd Ava.	PI 5-tlfl
1442 COMET ADOOR SE0AN,~Ka-dio, heater, automatic, 1-ownar Birmingham trade and only *4*
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
M S. Woddward, Brlmingham
T mirim.____
J963 Mercury
41 T-S’lRO HARDTOP Wt+H RA-dlo, heater, power staarkw, brakes, and whitewalls, all leather trim, hMans paint. Only 11,444. Call Glenn Colgan at —
McAULIFFE
i palcool sUM, i" Ma
1962 Ford
Country Squirt
'-passenger Station Wagon itaot lkiOth. m
Wagon with ■ * engine, rsdt CrulsaO-Mallc,
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Skies 143T' ON OtXIR IN WATERPORO Homo at SERVICE attar tho sate ' AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1441 MAO GALAXIE 4 - M6K
radio, hagtar. priced to move at SIMS.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421
14*1 GALAXIE I
1965 Foid Mustang
ConvErtibla
V* automatic, radio, htatar, power |ataertnw| pewor^rakes. yfihw
Tobborst
* Llncoln-Martury . S» S. Woodward
eirminHIBE
1968 Ford
BEATTIE
"Your PORO DEALER Stan 143#" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homo gf SERVICE alter M* sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
PEROUSON, Rocpwtar Ford OooL or, OL t*7»l.
FORD fctdNOLINE BUS, Mdj kk-
1964 Foirlons 500
looking tar a buy on a e modal car? Hare It H am in factory Warranty, save hundreds from original price. Buy this '44 at tha next winter price. Only 31447 weakly with any car down. Call Mr. Oele, Cr
LLOYD'S
Lincoln Marcury-Camat
New Locotian 1250 Oakland Ava.
PE 3-7*63___
7, MMBk, Arl, (Llik. BAGEMB. Au.m GALAXIE CONVERT
SUPERIOR RAMBLER -550 Oakland ' FE 5-9421
Whara tha Hunt Enas
MM T-BIrd Landau Moor hard! lull power, sharp. *3445.
Hunter Dodge
444 S. HUNTER EIRMINOHAM
1	mi 7*m .	____
MU poro qZuLkil' xl 500 c6n-
you to trad*. MAta 4*37*, Fonion. W.44S,_____ - •
Mi* wH5. uka new, imh
___L <3441. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Oualtr OL
wu|ta|
aauktptd 1 u n|| JiTTtabta.
HM^wnwwJy^s
Small dawn payment — r
2-YEAR OW WARRANTY
Spartan Dodga
1 3. SAGINAW	_ PE S-d
finish, immaculate. Only 11,145.
pA^ptapfi .wiynDLip co.,
ION S. WOODWARD AVE.. i>E-MIlfBIIAiW *
1962 plds:^88"
4-Door VittE
wagon. Bcyttadsr hydramattc poWer gtaartag and brakes, almost Ilka hew. *134 dawn.
BOBBORST
jmsss(iu, _
Full pried, (h**5.
BOBBORST
Lincoln Mercury SMS. Woodward
r. 12,50* milts, *1408. Ml 4-73*
1454 OLDS V*. STICK, RUNS .GOOD.
Mva AytO. FE 5-317S.
1457 OLDS *1 CONVERTIBLE,. RA-dio, automatic, poM^r, *5 down, S<
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
*7 E. Maple
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
OLOSMOBILk M* CONVERTIBLE

x *
sw’mltw
3EMONSTRATOR. 4,000 MILES, ^jn.c‘«l^«/^7’i MM OlDB P*S
REPOSSESSION -
MS* PLVMOUTH NkW BRAKES,
!Tj8B:5»',26«,nr
2-YEAR OW WARRANTY
Spartan Dodge
SU 8. EAEHfAW	PE B*MI
IT* I^VMbliTH . Ielvedere, v-*, slid —
3-573*.
OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymouth
1440 PLY7WOUTH .
$695
$1000
FACTORY WARRANTY
Spartan Dodga •-
1 t. SAGINAW_____PE S-4541
valiant, adooR,
tuny powsr*' ‘	"
MA 4-4431.
MdS VALIANT ADOOR SEDAN wy Pjmjxnent. Save
■ balanca of S a warrant—-
SPARTAN 1
'DODGE
FE^BWMl
Motka to,
- "Pontiac's OlscounI Lot'” 143 or 254 S. Saginaw P* 4-irU or PE »*»
$695
. stark-bhicke“1fcoRd
14 Milt Rwta^df Waodward
I** PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ~ usnvartlbta, 34S-1IS1.
MM PONTIAC JITARCHlEF VISTA,
$T2w
"MSTdodge
1960 Pontioc
the doctor1'ordered. DwwffVsfdt
inis Mtt. Pater. w«te t**kte .a*f blue Mather inside. Yourd.tar taw S10J7 weakly. CairMr. Date, credit
LLOYD'S
Lined he- Marcum—Comet
New Location 1250 Oakland A vs.
PE 3-7143
/down. Payments/ of
OAKLAND
Chryslor-Piymouth
Mdl TEMPEST ADOOR SEDAN Almost Hka nr AulumsNc Tiemwi
$1295
SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanta af IMS* ~
Sat Me. Parks at h
_____ taunsB*
51,250. Ml 4-4423._____
141 OLDSAAOBILE F-*5 CONVfeR-tlble, V* angina, standard sWtt.
transpoKtatHM. mss pontIac,
SIM. M N. Anderson.
145S PONTIAC ITARCHIEF. 2-DOOR hardtop. Power brakes and steering. Radio, hatter. Good condition. S4M. FE 5-4M4.
MSI PONTIAC tHlfpYAIN, 4-DOOk power brakes, new tiros, exeel-kint mechanically. M rust, M50. Call after 5. 444*744. yiLafcfaft
CHEVROLET CO.. 10M S. WOW-WARD AVlw BIRMINGHAM, Ml d*7M.
“Whara tht Hunt Ends
iwi igfck
1443 Bulck 2-doer ..
.. <1*45 .. *2.545
143 Rambler Convertible  SIM!
140 Chevy 4 passenger .STM
Hunter Dodge
m s. wENtM ^BIRMINGHAM
1457 MERCURY, MiCHANCIALLY ptrtart, SU*. 334-7431.
3*75. Ml d-MTS,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
47 E. Maple
TROY. MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
'Jl Chevy '57 Ponflai
'Id Bulck nspn, Hwwr sir 'M Chivy 3-door J.,|..-..t-•40 Corvair, fad dufomatlc .
•4? pXaC,*eenvgrttM* V.’.V. '41 Cltavy II WaGm .... ...
'MaSvy Wa«*R v..........
'44 Chevy Imawta Hardtop . ■44 Ponftac BonnBvIlla .....
McAULIFFE
1441 FORD XL
tearing. Cruise , original owno attar 4 pja.
1963 Falcon
4-Door Stdon
metlcpmy’ *1*45.
BEATTIE
"YtalP FORD DEALER Sine* 1430" ON DIXIE IN WATERraftO. Home *f SERVICE jlkw mo, sale T at THE STOPLIGHT '
OR 3-1291
GLENN'S
Motor Sales ShaipCars
14M Tempest 4-cyllnder, standard gBNI, radio, haatar, wfUtawM*-whit* with gold vinyl Intortor.
1443 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hoi tap, automatic ».- double daw padded doth, radio, hooter, whl watts. Dark green stttti N(|M gro Interior.	«
Mdl Ford. Falrlane. standard sM 4-cylinder, radio, haatar. wht walla, mack with rad Interior.
Mt) Spydar convartttttd. *•■**#. i dlo, haatar. whMewalls. silver wl
Mdt Chevrolet Park wood
rart
with tan
Conra Over Today and Maks .Your Own Daall
L.C. Williams. Salesman*
FE ^7371 or FI 4-1797
Credit or Budget
Problems?
Wt Can Financo You! 100 Cars to Salact From)
Call Mrs Dale FE 3-7865
1
Suburban Olds
Birmingham Trades •100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Evtrycar listed carries thh guarantee. Taka tha guesswork out of buying. Gat ir Certified Used
one of our ( Cars! Bank ratas.

Hilltop
Auto Salts, Inc.
Yeu Can
BUY
With No Money Down
No Credit Problems Spot Delivery!
f Meor ... S *
HAUPT i PONTIAC
' oHh
I BONNEVILLE Hardtop.. radio.
1444 . LEMANS Convarilbld,
trtlbld, power whitawalls.. v»
Haupi Pbntiac
BIRMINGHAM
■^TB^ES
Every used car offered far retail to tho pubRtHia bonafide 1-ownar, loW^ mileage, sharp car. 1-year ports and labor warranty.
Md4BUICK Etadra^--..-•••• DJIMO 1444 buick Convarntta ......HM
1444 BUICK special .... REDUCED
1441 SUICK Electro .B*»S
1443 BUICK Wildcat ..J*
1441 BUICK Wildcat hardtop .. 12,745
MdS BUICK Hardtop, Air.MAW
-1443BUICK 4-door hardtop ...
1443buick Htar-flardtep ... MJM
14*3 BUICK MHr«N» ..... JMM 1443 buick ikytark Ctnvt. ... ttttl 1441 BUICK EtaetM	KS
MM BUICK Custom tnveto ... *t»5
MM BUICK Etacfra Csnvt.tt,»
Mdl BUICK CanvartlBta.S1A7S
Mtt buick Hardtop ......
MM buick Canvarttbt*...IUM
1440 buick Hartttap ....JMM
IMA Bulck 4-door sedan .11*193
1959 BUICK 2-door hardtop	... 9 991
["FISCHER BUICK
-Lot Special—
.. '59 Ford convertible, rad and white, extra sharp, full power.
$795 1 962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
ARE YOU FUSSY?
THEN DON'T MISS SEEING THESE FINE, A-1 USED CARS AT AUTOBAHN MOTORS
1960 JEEP Wagon
Mar's Special. 4-whool dr
pn
txm, tl... conditional
1960 VW
agon. Datum sunro
1961 CHEVROLET
SlS^sW
1963 VW
Sedan, uulf blue. Boaytilul i GHtan, Ew mltaogt. Special *1345.	1M» unconditional t
1962 OLDS
1962 INTERNATIONAL
Scout Statton Waaon. (11 ssM
KS «
SMN *
Autobahn Motors, Inc/
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER MILE NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE 1765 S. Telegraph •	FE 84531
1960 OLDS "98"*
4-door Hardtop, Away power, factory air candHtaatap. Tlta right kind.
1963 BUICK,LoSabre
. All 'pwwsr. Sharp, i Mr; N*s Car War-
1958 CADILLAC DeVille
Sedan, ait pawar, factory ate condition ingi One owner.
‘1964 0UB Demos;
HT Convortlhta *W", "4#C Cutlau Sport Caupoa. New car warranty. Large savings.
K3V
Quality Used* Cm . at Lower Prices!
565 Sbuth Woodward
Comparison Will Prove '-"OK" Used Cars-Are Tops
MI*44^S
1963 CHEVY Wagon Blicayn* with «ylindar angina, radio and haatar. $1795 •	1963 CHEVY Convertible With rscMo. heater. Ml^onglne. a°flrs onglna'md'finlshl , $2495	1964 CORVETTE Stlng-Roy Mwl *To?ond hate* tepT^ ** $3495
1964 TEMPEST 24>oor with a Bcyttadsr engine, radio, haatar. Color of rad. Warranty $2046	1963 PONTIAC 4-Door With radio, banter,' power, staor- *Stir ‘"Snir*"' ** Mm* " "$2/195	1960 CHEVY Hdrdtop 4-Door wtth radio, hooter, automatic transmission. VE anglno. • $1095;
		1964 PONTIAC Hardtop BONNEVILLE 2-Door, with radio, haatar, automatic JM|MateMi power steer lag and brakes. This Is *** dt tur demos! Only— , $3095
- 1963 CORVAIR 2:Ooor With a hat|ar/ radio, 4-mood transmission, maroon ItnHhl $1595	1963 CHEVY Biscay no 2 Doer with rsdlm heater, rod finish and k only- $1695	
1963.P0NflAC Hardtop gONNSVILLE 2-Door xrttti power stesrtaa and krakas, radio, MMsr and automatic traaintlilloa. J2695		
	1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic artttt radl*, haatar and	1963 CHEVY Bel Air With *sPrUndor engine, redlo,
	Acyl inter sagtasl $895	haeter, Snd real nK*nhita*|htaitI > $1795
1963 X0RVAIR 4-Door wm> radio, haatar, 4-spaed transmission. rod fMsh and whitewalls. $1595	1961 CHEVY Wagon > Qlscayna sattet, and Is ysurs for r $1095	,1960 PONTIAC Catalina SDgsr wtth radio, kmttdr, automatic transmission. Only— i $1045 •_ $
HOMER HIGHT
Home of P6htiacs^3uicks-Chevys On M-24 in Cicford, Michigan

i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964,
7’ii'“ 1 \		
He* md M Cm	L«	New mi Use* Cm 1 IN
IMP RAMRLRR AMERICAN, SX-We aka In and out. Raae. FS 2-4512 attar.3.		| REPOSSESSION -V Mil RAMBLER Cleatk. cab Mr. Jahnaan. MA 5 2464. Haekbw Chaw.
JEROME OLDS 6 CADILLAC New Car Sawings... .Today CALL FE 3-7021		
		SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 232 S. MAIN, ROCHRSTRR 1 ol i-itn
D-8
smsMss
FE 8-9661 NO RED TAPE
ABSOLUTELY
NO
MONEY
DOWN
'59 Pontiac
Bonntvllls Full Price
$597
'60ChsYy
Impala Hordtdp^ Full Price
$895 .
59 Buick
Hardtop Full Price
$497
'57 Mercury
9-Passenger Wagon Full Price
$195
'58 Lincoln
Continental - Full Price
$495
'58 Chevy
Hardtop-Big Engine Full Price
$495
'59 Pontiac
Sedan Full Price
$597
'60 Chevy
Sedan — Power Full Price
'57 Buick
’ Convertible Full Price
$197
'57 Mercury
Radio, Heater Full Price
$99
'60 Ford,
Sedan Full Price
$397 ...
'58 Dodge
Nice Car Full Price
$197
CALL REGARDLESS OF CREDIT, WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. ALL TRADES ACCEPTS), EVEN IF YOU OWE MORE ON IT THAN WHAT IT'S WORTH.
100 Cars to Choose From
1955 to I960 $95.00 to $895.00
WALK IN-DRIVE OUT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 36 MONTHS TO PAY
REMEMBERs
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY
’ DOWN
TEL-A-HURON
FE 8-9661	FE 8-9661
/. ACROSS FROM
* tel-hOron plaza
OPEN 9 to 9
New eed »eed Cm 1B6
|962 Pbntiac
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop
BEATTIE
“VOUr FORD DEALER Mica 1*11” ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Horn* of SERVICE altar the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3*1291
CatALDA ";dl IUm RlUr. j
your trips a vary unique experl-anca. Any aM car dawn and SU.e? waakly. Call Mr. Dala Cradlt ea-
LLOYD'S
UncahWAareury-Comat
New Location 1250 Oakland Avo.
FE 3-7M3
1*42 TEMPEST, SPORTS COUPE,
1963 Bonneville
BOBBORST
■ Llncoln-Mtrcury 520 S. Woodward - Birmingham
Where the Hunt Ends
1**3 Pontiac BonnavHIa Convortlbi*. Full power, sharp. »2,S*5.
Hunter Dodge
.WsIwdiMiftw
IN* SONNSVILLS 4-OOOR HARD-
i. ttm. fe sms.
IN* PONTIAC SONNEVlLLi C6n-—MM, Sharp,	Maa, aid
W CaYalina sporYs Coupr.
t**4 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS Cawpa — Oahota trim, law mlle-*“ ~ warranty. Noc-
MdS BONNRVILLl 4-DOOR. ALL power, law mliaaga. FE SUN. 1**4 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, — aaadltloned, power. Ml iwh.
' verttblo. SUSP. 731-444*.
ISM OTO 1-OOOR HAROTOP. FE 4-704* attar *.
IN* BONNEVILLE CONvRrTISLE.
I»SJ SMALL NASH. SIM
-SPECIAL-1963	' N
TEMPEST 4-Door -
Ha* radio a
$1595"'
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65'Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
at wtda-Tracfc”
IMS BOttfiEVlLLE VISTA, PUL
transmission, tosy eye glass, OR 3-3SS7.________
IMS tRmpIST LEMANS CONVfcRT-
_______4. "Silver aritti Mack Inte-
rlor. New Mdck top. Only S1,«*S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-
1**3 PONTIAC CATALINA CO I convertible, all aawar. S2350. p -d-74n aiy «■
_____. *,45* miles"_
1*43 CATALINA WAGON, t-PASS-
brakee 'and ‘ steering, rear glass, 15,00* miles. FB MMSty IMS L*MAN» CONVEOrifRUI, AU
TM3 CATALINA WAG6N *-PASSBN-oer, FE S-S014 attar 7:SS-P4“ Or may fed' seen anytime at 1
lie IAVALina Wa66n * PAI>
000 miles. FE 5-3*14 after » p.m. 1M4 BONNEVILLE 1-DOOR. POW-“ r“-------1. FE 4-2470.
IM4 CATALINA 4-DOOR, 5400 Ml.
FE 3-3130 after * p.m.______
IM4 GRAND PRIX. IMMACULATE.
'Hi AORYiAC CATALINA StATtgR power, radfa'and halter. Call *OR 1*1*4 or LI M77S.
10(4 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER,
HAUPT'
PONTIAC
—SPECIALS—
1. Groan finish.
IM4 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible —-- aataMw
, and h extra nica. A
Haupt Pontiac
THUMOAVS TWI » pm, 1
OLIVER
BUICK
ItdCORVAIR Coupe .......
1MI, FALCON Deluxe 1*40 ELECTRA convertible ... IN* RENAULT R-S Mack . . . mo MERCURY hardtog/power 10*3 RIVIRRA 7-door Hardtop
1M1 RAMBLER Classic 4-door 1N0 LoSABRE 3-door hardtop 1*07 SUtCK Special Adder ...
IMS BUICK Rlaclra 22J ..
INI CHIVY Sal Air Vd stick IMPALA Mr. aw. power
ORP Maxle MS pewar SIMS 10*0 WILDCAT, 4-doer ......
«1 MERCURY convertible ... S1«*5 *7 BUICK (pedal 4-d*ar ... SU0S
OLIVER
BUICK
Credit or Budge't .
Problems?
We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865'
LLOYDS
m
IM0 RAMSLSR CLASSIC 4000R Opn wspsn. tow mHoasA excellent condition. Ml, u down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1961 Rambler
^American 2-Door
with a sharp green finish, radio heater, enly tns.
BEATTIE
' AMBASSADOR a64oIL
---	——wile, power it
u niutia
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
The Buy at The Year!
Houghton 4 Son
l. Main	ol 1*7*1
ROCHESTER
J*SI RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Where the Hunt Ends
MS Delete 7-Door ............ 51.0*5
M* Oodg* 4-Ooor.............  S1.0*S
*'* Falcon. I door ....s «*s
. Dodge 4-speed 47* .......  *2.**5
M2 Dodg* 14-ton pickup ...... S1.3*5
New mi 9mi Core m
GOOD CARS ...
,	LOWEST PRICES!
MARVEL
Hunter Dodge
4M S. HUNTER
erRMItoOMAM
BRAND NEW— 1964's
PLYMOUTH . . . All Models VALIANT ... All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Models
$AVE SAVE $AVE* ;
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
-REPOSSESSIONS-
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN :
. Car	■ Price
1957 DESOTO ...........$137
1957 FORD ...,v....,$77
1959 MERCURY ......$397
$1.63
$ -95 $3.14
Car	Prtoa
1958 OLDS  ..............$397
$3.14
1959 FORD ........... $397	$3.14
Lhe Now
]958 CHEVY............$197	$1.63
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland*.
312 W. Montcalm
FE 8-4071
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS, of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area
WE FINANCE
WHEN OTHERS CANNOT;
Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, so theyjiave a surplus of’ffiOfrSy, money, money. For a limited time only they have lowered their loan requirements, so-you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. .
EVEN IF
YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN
YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP' . YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS- -i	ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB >
While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver a car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE -FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT--HAVE BEEN'RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
'56 Pontiac 2-Door
Weekly Payment $2.37
'61 Comet 2-Door
Original tureueioo finish, radio.
Weekly Payment $7.80
'60 Simca
All bthlto finish, with blue Intarlor, rad la. haatoT and whRtatdHa. No ruat.
Weekly Payment $3.80
'59 Chevy Impala
Hardtop. Original all whtta finish, v-l, automatic, radio, haatar and whttawaii*.
Weekly Payment $5.80
'59, Edsel Hardtop
2-Doer. Original tu-tana^flnlah, radio, haatar, whitewalls end automatic
Weekly Payment $3.80
'59 Ford 2-Door
Weekly Payment $3.80
'58 Chevy Convertible
$149
$697
$297
$497
$29^
$297
$597
SPOT
DELIVER^
IN
ONLY
5
MINUTES
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
pay^Rts to
SWT YOUR t BUDGET!
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM
9 A.M. ’ to
9 P.M/
'58 Lincoln
ROoor Hardtop. Powar, radio, heater and whttewelte. Orta Inal pawdar Mua finish.
Weekly Payment $2.80
wxfasus Wagon
Pram Oarmwht. rnttoppa maker special. OrCiianpliineYtoleh/AII leather Interior, Rann haatar '—“
Weekly Poyment flfO
'57 Mercury Hardtop
1-	cyllnder, radto.
2-	Ooor. Original tu-tono. SUtottl
Weekly Payment $^80
'60 Plymouth Belvedere,
2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, arlghtal tu-tona finish, reM% (MR mf whitewalls.
Weekly Payment $4.80
'56 Ford Hardtop
S-Oaar. Automatic, Mvtlndar, radio,
Weekly Payment $2.37
'57 Buick 4-Door
Original blue finish. Power, radio,
Weekly Payment $2.80
'60 Falcon 2-Door
One owner, original finish, radio,
Weekly Payment $5.80
$ 197 $497 $ 97 $397 $149 $197 $497
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN FE 3-7161 -	...	FE 3-7162
3Sr

D—10
THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, IkUGUST 14/1964
RUSS
Johnson
Pontiac-
Rambler
1962 RAMBLER 44>oor Classic
1964 GTO—4-Speed
TMt one has radio, hooter, roor speaker, and console, posttrae-tton, and handing kltl Yours
$2895
1961 CHEVY 4i0oor Hardtop
V-S engine, power steering a
$1395
1962 PONTIAC
Bonnevill#
brakes, radio, heater. TMt la extra sharp. Low mllaaga and is anHr-
$2288
1960 DODGE Pioneer 4-Door
V4 angina, radio and li
$895
amainn set
OAKLAND
W'
1964 RAMBLER Close-Out
BILL SPENCE
for That Ramblerl
M73 Dixie Hwy.
Chryslsr-Plymouth-Rsmbler-Jeep Ilarkston	MA MM
New and Used Cun 186	New mi «eoi far* 106	Newfadjwdftw t HI	Wwr td'lwd Ct' m
INI RAMBLER AMERICAN COH-SSM, S» d^'bMkraMvf* VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Bkmingham Ml MMb	1*41 RAMBLE* CLASSIC 40004 stit ion wagon, radio, hooter, automatic trsnimiulon. **45. 443 down, VILLAGE RAMBLER m S. Woodward* Birmingham Ml 4-3900	1*41 RAMPLER 4-DOOR, RADIO, S74L S43 down, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER	Wit RAMBLER CLAMIC STATION wopon. radio, automatic Ilka paw only SIMS. SH dawn Mi* rate*. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 4-34CS
Closing'Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER , SICS Commerce, Union Lap* EM 3415 5 m			mi STUOEBAkli, aBSSK WM-an, rant jaad, SHE SSSdtdl. 1*40 STUDeBAKER 1-DODR HARD-top. all odilte with •cantrafting vinyl kdbrlar. automatic. ready «£ RAMBLER 550 Oakland FI 5-9421
	OAKLAND Cbrysler-Plymouth * Brand New 1964s - MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH . . . All Models VALIANT ... All Models CHRYSLER ... AH Models IMPERIAL . ... All Models Anything at value accepted as dawn payment; Diamonds, real (state, boats, livestock, house trailers. Sc 714 Oakland 135*434	1*41 RAMBLER 4, 4-DOOR SEDAN, stick mm, roettntna mats, backup NaM*. radio. Can la tarn at 47» F or as t lawn or phan* OR 3-1444.	
		'Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars-to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS	
			W4S AVANTI, SUPERCHARGED, 4-spead, 10.000 milat. Ft 4-mL
THEY MUST GO \ ItSk Pontiac and ISIS Mercury. \ 1*55 and ms Chevy	S4S to MS 1*55 Dadd* and WSS Piym., W5 aach. 1*43 Rambler and 1*57 Cadillac. \ IMS Chivy and 1*57 Chevy. A 5 Fords, 1*54 to IMS	1*5 up 4 Rtemaplha, teM to IMS ...Si4i up ECONOMY CARS B3S DIXIE			
			CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS A NO Sraf1"keeSS' fontT£c”vsales!
			CONVERTIBLE -SPECIALS 1*57 Oodga, 1*54 Pontiac ...sm up 1*S7 FordTl*53 Cadillac ...mU i Many ethers to dwee* tram .TIB
Model' Clearance.
12 OLDS—e RAMBLERS,
2 GMC Trucks
1 Hondivon 114-Ton Pickup Must Bo Sold
No Reasonable Offer Refused —Instant Financing— —Bank Rates—
SEE US N0W-FOR THE BUY OF THE YEARI
HOUGHTEN & SON
528 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER	• 0L 1-976]
NOW! NOW!
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC
.	tv.V V - * 1 fflM ’	■	.	. J
AN . CUTLET FOR . AUTOMOBILES!
1957 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop
v-e engine, and It ready to gt at only—
U $250
1956 FORD Wagon
TMt end It In good running ‘cendftien and wtll make a per-lad aaeand ear at only-
$125
1955 JEEP Pickup
With Hit l wheel drive, this and and gif plow tool RaM sharp,
$1295
1957 OLDS "88" 4-Door
$695
1963 FORD Gokixie 2-Door
$1690
1962 CATALINA •
BANKER'S OUTLET
’	. ■	.	.	..X .... .. .... ..
' • J''/!/ \ -	'
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY CARS RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AS OF AUGUST 14,1964
$2195
1962 YEMPE^T Custom
LaaHwrlr blue llnlsl
$1275
Top ' X
Trade-
In
For
Air
Late Model Cars
puss
Johnson
\Pontiac
Rambler
M24 In taka Orion ** MY 3-6266
'57 Ford Fairlane
•■300", 2-Door, dan-m+fleer. tu-tona gray, radio, heater and wMtewallt.
Weekly Payment $1.08
'59 Pontiac Bonneville
l-Pter Hardtop, automatic, power sttarlng, power brakes, baaw-tlful white finish, radio, hooter and whHawallT .
Weekly Payment $5.48
'57 Dodge Convertible
Power steering, power brakes, brants beauty with while lop, automatic, V-jT radio, heater and whitewall*.
Weekly Payment $1.48
'60 Chevy Parkwood
Woor Motion Wagon with radio, heater bronze motoinc finish.
Weekly Payment $7.48
'58 Plymouth Savoy
4 Oner. Tu-iene red and whits finish, stick, rad whitewalls.
Weekly Payment $1.08
'60 Ford 2-Door
■ Stick, radio, hastar and whitewalls. A 1st Mack bi
Weekly Poyment $3.48
'51 MG Roadster
hendto And model.
Weekly Payment $4.48
'57 Chevy Stick
t-Ooor, rad and white, radio, healer aw
Weekly Poyihent $1.08
'59 Chrysler Saratoga
'Weekly Payment $4.48	^
'58 Mercury Hardtop
White Moor. Merc-O-Mitlc, pew heater and whitewalls.
Weekly, Poyment $1.48
$97
$597
$197
$797
$97
$397
$497
$97
$497
$197
WE
Finance All Our
CARS
\ NO
MQNEY
DOWN
Delivery in 5 Minutes
Credft Man On Duty 9 A. M.-9P. M.
ASK
FOR
MR.
MASSEY
'58 Ford Retractable
(ConvertMe Moor Hardtop, Sky liner.) trvllnrtl) outomotic, power •twMng.^powfer brakes, beautiful whits finish, radio, hooter and
Weekly Payment $1.48
'58 Chevy Impala
Convertible, jj-cyllmjm, automatic, turxguolsa with white lop. Radio,
Weekly Poyment $3.48
'57 Buick Hardtop .
2-Door with Dynsflow, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, and whHawalla. Bronze with white lop.
Weekly Payment $1,08
'59 Mercury Colony Park
Weekly Payment $3.48
'59 Olds "88"
S-Deer Hardtop with radio, heater, white transmlsaion.
Weekly Payment $5.48
'58 Ford Fairlane
Weekly Payment $1.08
'60 Ford Convertible
Stick, radio, heater and whitewall*, solid white t
Weekly Payment $$.48
'59 Chevy Convertible
"MS", stick, Idt Meek finish with white Mp Interler. Radio, hotter and whitewalls.
Weekly Payment $4.48
'61 Dodge Ldncer 770
Automatic transmits Imt radio, heater, whitewall* i
Weekly Poymertt $7.48
'60 Mercury Monterey
2-Door, automatic tranomioalon, radio, hooter and Pbwdar bte* finish.
Weekly Payment $5.48
$197
$397
$97
$397
$597
$97
$597
$497
$797
$597
BANKER'S
OUTLET
MI 4-7500
FE 4-5967
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
1 BLOCK WEST OF M-59 (Huron).
TURNER
FORD
'62 TEMPEST
Convertible
$1515
'62 CHEVY
Convertible
$1661
j '60 FORD
I V-8
$777
'59 FORD
Hardtop
$555
'61 FORD
V-8
$888
'60 PONTIAC
2-Door
$999 '
'60CORVAIR
Radio and Heater
$777
'63 VW
/ Radio and Heater
$1515
'62 Cadillac
Coupe DeVille
$3232
,'64 Corvette
4-Speed—Goes!
'63 VOLVO
Radio
$1661
'61 MG '
t Radio
$1221
'59 T BIRD
Convertible
$1441
'63 MONZA
Radio and Heater
$1616
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD.
464 S. Woodward
Birmingham
MI 4-7500

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1^64
LX-
d—ri
li&nse (fnit? Cml Division 1Will	Relo
■ Hie Driven* License Bureau .and the Civil Division in the Oakland County JsM will guva into new quarters in the old
4 Lafayette, on Monday.
»* ★
The relocation will give both departments more worthy space, and at die same time allow for some remodeling at die Jail for the expansion of the detectives’ office a^l water safety division^	j-4n'
Sheriff Frank Irons.
T^e license bureau will be epea far renewals from l:lf a.m. to 4:45 pan. Monday through Friday, except ea Wednesday when the lours are extended to 1:45 p.m.
* On Saturday, licenses can be renewed between 8:30 aqd 11:45
Road tests for new licenses will be given from 8:10 a.m. to 2:98 p.m. ‘ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fr|day. On Wednesday the office is open until 7:98 pm for tests. No road tests are given Saturday. CIVIL DIVISION l The Civil Division is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
State Tourist Center* Showing Greater Use
LANSING (II -Tourist use of Highway Department informs-tion colters increased to 88,741 this July from 80,4M in July 1869 the department says. “This increase reflects the general increase in the winds tourist traffic into Michigan,” said Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie.
MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEADING AID OVEN
Th# aba of this Quantum b only on# of r»* many featur**. it wUW» lot. Him a ttilrd of an ounce, and If, ill *t oar bum, In on# unit. No
limited lupply torts, to «• MSSIlt you writ* Mr your, now. Again, wo ropoot, Swra I* ik> cert *nd certainly no oMltMtan.
' PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL OENTER
Only Ob# Oilkn end If* (*• Pontiac MeU
NED MSI
$18.57 • Month
m Morfatso Repaymuiit Sdweuto Pro# mw Homo CmMtotto*
Seethfield MsHeegs Ce. Stete-Wide
R 4-4300 &&
UNLIMITED SOFT WATBl
MJST-fltS
m
MONTH We Servte All Mokes
mm king
SOFT WATEB CO.
DMoion of Midi. Heating, Inc
$3t
■^-Television Programs-^
Programs furnished by stations lletod in this’column are subject to change without notice.
Channel 2—WJUK-iy Cbeeesl 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chawtoi »-CiaW4V Chennai 56-WTVS
FRIDAY EVENING 6:888) (4) News, Weather,
(7)	Movie: “Cbptata Scarlett.” (In Progress)
(8)	Mr. Magoo (54) Big Picture
(X) (4) National News (7) (Color) News
(9)	Stoney Burke:
Stoney finds he can’t move his hga after ha's tramp^ led by wild bronc. (Repeat)
(56) Science Reporter (7) National New!
(2) Celebrity Gama: Panelists include Gary Cresby, Dennis Day.Hed-da Hopper, George Jeasel, Gypsy Roee Lee, Della Reese, Mickey Rooney, Ann Sothero. (Repeat)
(4) At the Zoo;
Sonny Eliot visits raccoon, bushdog, prairie dog;
(7) (Color) Water Wonderland: Highlights of Trenton Regatta.
(58) Casaks Master Class (2) (Cokr) Movie: “An Affair w Remember.” (1957) Cary Orant, Deborah Kerr, Richard Denning, Cathleen Nesbitt. Couple’s
(4) Interhatiooal Showtime: “The Daring Danish Circus.'’ (Repeat)
(7) Destry: Pastry delivers MO Bibles to preacher. (Repeat)
(9) Movie: “June Bride.” (1848) Bette Dayis, Robert Montgomery. Editor, reporter go to small town in UJ. far story.
(56) Mythology
(58) (Special) Apd All
That Jam
(4) (Special) Beauty Spectacular: Hugh O’Brien is emcee far International Beauty Congress in Long Beach, Calif.
(7) Burke’s Law; Associates of industrial tycoon are motley suspects when he is murdered. (Re-peat)
(88) Drama Festival: When madness forces removal of George III, his son serves as regent.
(0)	Eric Sykeai
Eric hopes te be Britain’s flag - bearer. at Takyo Olympics.
(2) (Color) Lawbreaker: Four robbers kill store owner. .(Repeat)
(4) On Parade:
Juliet Prewse is star of tonight’s show. (Repeat)
(7)	Price is Right:
Georgia Bfewn is celebrity guest.	4
(1)	Telescope:
Visit to studio of sculptor Gerald Gladstone.
(2)	Alfred Hitchcock:
Pst Buttram, Coffin Wilcox star in "The Jar.” (Repeat)
(4) (Special) NBC White Paper: Events surrounding death of Stall*. (Repeat)
(?) Boxing:	Jones vs.
Daniels
(8)	Place for Everything: Program examinee mountains, from Mexico to Arctic Circle. x
(8) Kingfisher Cove: Violinist Francis Chaplin is guest.
(7) Make That Spare: (Time Approximate)
(2) (4) (7) (•) Newa, Weather, Sports
(1)	Movie: “In This Our
Life.”	I21
(2)	Movies: 1. ‘5Baa From the Dead.” (1987) Peggie Castle, Arthur Frans. Girl is possessed by spirit of husband’s first wife. 2. “Lady Luck.” (1946) Robert Young, Bar-bars Hale, Frank Morgan. After breaking husband of gambling habit, wife finds she Is -firing to, herself. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson
TV features
Detroit vs. Baltimore
By United Press Iaterasttsaal ‘BEAUTY SPECTACULAR, 8:98 p.m, (4)rfugh O’Brien
il host fer final anaaton id lMh annual International Beauty
Congress, fell* held in Long Beach, Calif.
ON PARADE, 8:90 p.m. (4) Juliet Prowse stars in. tonight’s show with “Who W1D Buy?” and ‘‘Hello DoOyi” among ber numbers.
NBC WHITE PAPER, M:00 p.m. (4) Chet Huntley narrates events surrounding death of Stalin.
BOXING, 10:00 pjn. (7) No. Cranked heavyweight Doug Jonee faces challenge of tough Billy Daniels; Jones lost disputed decision to champion Cassius Clay.
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL, 4:90 pjn. (9) Video tope of Detroit-Baltimore game played Friday night at Tiger Stadium.
George Jeasel is on guest list.
(7) Movies: 1. (Cel or) “Hondo." (1884) John Wayne, Geraldine Page, WDra Bond, James Ar-ness. Cavalry dispatch rid-* er finds lonely woman, son at isolated ranch In Southwest 9. “Return of the Ape Man.” Bela Lugosi, John Carradine. Scientist discovers way to preserve humans by freezing them. 1:88 (4) Best of Groucbo. (Repeat)
(9) Featurette 1:91 (4) News, Weather 2:01 (7) News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
8:18 (9) On the Farm Front 8:98 (2) News 8:91 (2) Summer Semester 7:81 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:1S (7) Americans at Work 7:U (4) News 7:98 (4) Country Living ■ (7) Painter’s Art 8:88 (2) Fun Parade
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:98 (7) Junior Sports Club Girl’s Softball Game •:<M (2) Alvin — Cartoons - (7) House of Fashions 8:11 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff aod Reddy
18:81 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Odor) Hector Heath-cote
(7)	Exclusively Outdoors: Fishing, hunting in Everglades.
(8)	Long John Silver: vPatoter asks woman to
pose for portrait with her Jewelry. (Repeat)
18:18 (2) Mighty Mouse <4) Fireball XL-8
(7)	Aliakazam
(8)	Hawkeye: Series ef robberies of Army’payrolls is Investigated. (Re-beat) / ;
11:88 (2) Rin Tin Tin
Man dataii he can split arrow in air with tomahawk. (Repeat)
(4) Dennis the Menace:
. Dennis starts a coin collection. (Repeat)
(7) Caspar Cartoons (I). Robin Hood: Impersonator plots to kill King Richard. (Repeat) 11:98 (2) Roy Rogers:
Man accuses partner of’ stealing gold from mine. (Repeat)
(4) Fury:
Pinto stallion causes a stampede. (Repeat)
(7) Beany and Cecil (•)
AFTERNOON
12:81 (2) Sky King:
Men dan to steal money . at a charity rodeo. (Re
(JTtCoJor) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny
(•) Country H.-ll (2) Star
(4) House Detective (7) American Highlights of past Shot (9) French Lesson 1:88 (1) My Little Margie (4) Deputy:
Woman whose husband is an outlaw teaches school in Silver City. (Repeat) (9k Wrestling
1:11 (2) Mori's: 1. “Bachelor and fee Bobby-Soxer.” (1847) Cary Grant, Myraa Loy, Shirley Temple, Rudy VaDee. Teen-age girl infatuated with playboy. 2. "Overland Telegraph.” (1961) Tim-Holt, Gail Davis. Western story.
(4) News (7) Club 1270
1:11 (4) Movies: 1. “It Had to Be You.” (1847) Ginger Rogers, Cornel Wilde, Percy Wariun. Bride-to-be JUts groom for the fourth . time. 2. “The Awful Truth.” (1897) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne, Ralph Bellamy. Married couple go . through zany antics.
.9:88 (9) World of Sports:
Canadian canoe championships
2:98 (7) Wrestling !:|0 (9> Olympic Trials:
Film clips of Quebec events featuring Canadian athletes.
9:98 (7) Mbrit: “Last of the Badmen.” (1987) George Montgomery, James Best, Meg Randall. Officer from Chicago Joins stagecoach holdup gang.
4:88 (9) teen Town 4:98 (2) (Special) Football: Video tape of Friday night’s game, Detroit
4:88 (4) News
l;fl (4) (Color) George Pier-, .rot: Highlights of Hoag Kong trip. ; f >: (7) Wide World of Sports: Taped highligbta of a mp-torcycle race, women’s
■wimming riumplwuhlpl
(9) French Lemon 1:11 (9) Rocky and Hb Friends 5:58 (4) Carol DuvaU
China Jet Moves 'Causing Concern'
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) *- The D.S. Air Force commander ip the Pacific, Gen. Hunter Harris, Jr.,' said today the movement of Communist Chinese Jet fighters Into' North Viet Nam “obvfeusly has
Harris declined to say whether the United States will fly mors Jets to South Viet Nam to counter the Communist move, t Harris is here on ids first ristt since taking over as commander ef the Air Force’s Pacific
— Radio Programs—
WJiQfeO) WXYZP 270) CKIWWOQ) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WTOH0490) WJBKd 500) WHEi-fM(94.7)
SATURDAY MORN I NO MIMMJR. AarW^—
<:•*—WJR, Now*, Sport*
WCAR. Now*.
WXYZ, News WPON, NO*
Roberta
7:SS—UVPON, Bab frUhm 7iW-WWJ. Phon* Opinion 7i1S—WXYZ, Rim KnWrt lit#—WJR, Baseball: Detroit . -' ”• Konsoo CHy SiSS WWJ. Murtc Scum Aja| mu, fi Mi Aim-need ftoli mul. Music Scon* WWJ, world niwi WPON, World New*
Ml WPON. The World Te,
♦:*»—SrwJ, Music Scam WW-WWJ, Nows ,
mu, umm mot CKLW, Wbrld Toi
JliW-WCAlkla, H liSS—WCAR. Cara*
7:1#—WPON, Von Pair 7:75—WPON, Whitman •:M—WJR, Nows. Sumrsido
aaahSSL
SH&iisriJvii
WJBK, Nows. C Rdld WPON, Nows, RoaKnMd WXYZ, Daw# Prince, Musk,
liSS-WJR, Sot. ^an Par* WXYZ. Joel Sebastian, Mu do Newt
l!ft<-WWJ, Newt, MonNsr
wSiriar’^
WWJ, Molody Parade WH Stern III WPO0I, Knight • SilS-WJR, NOWS, HI-FI HoA
fsffi&rd
ACROSS -1 Fredl ■ m •
6 Homo of dam chowder 12 Japanese, primitives 12 School of Greek philosophy
15	Pen
16	Soaking
17	Seasoning
18	Sanction
18 Whale (comb, form)
20 Loudmouthed person 23 Steaming----dams
26	Anger
27	Epochal
91 Hindu incarnation 33 Diurnal
MReftarf——~~—-
35	Condiment
36	Sketched
37	Black
30 English river 40 Greets
43 Guns (comb, form)
48 Pioneer suffragette 47 Hawaiian doth 51 Michigan dty
53	Crisp —
54	Hospital doctor
55	Chopped-
57 Muddle
DOWN 1 Crow calls 9 Italian coin 9 Indigo
4	Curs
5	Mariner’s direction
6	Alaskan strait
7	Ester of ddc add
8	Contest (cod.)
0 Make lace edging
Answer te Previews Patile
V-J Day Anniversary
NEW YORK (AP) -w.Ahday is the 19th anniversary of the end of World War H. The Japanese surrendered on Aug. 14,1918 — V-J Day.
10	Auricular
11	Number
14	International labor group
v; (ah.) ■ ■ ... ■■■■—;-—
19 Terror 21 Salver 29 Harvest 99 Obdurate
94	Above
15	Ribbon 29 Mature
29 Male nickname 90 Stringed instrument 32 Marbles ,
99 Low sand hill |
95	Paper size
97 Feminine appellation 99 Country —
41	Ode seed
42	Remain upright
49 North Caucasian language
44	Camera part
45	Prince von Bismarck
48	Tart
49	Tara
88	English queen
89	Early auto »/
CLAM CHOWDER
J	r	3	1	n		r		V	9	10	II	
s						IS						IT
ib\						it						
17								ihit				
			20 Kl									
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5T				1	i				\			
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	u					\		67				14
Elvis Plug Gets Wilson in Beatlemaniacs' Hair
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The Beatlemaniacs are “festerin’ ” at me ... that means sore as a boil in Beetle talk.
The little girls have heaped abuse on my old gray head because I recently wrote that —■although I love the Beatles — they won’t be as Mg eight years from now (1872) as EMs Presley still is, eight years after he hit ■	★ H it \
A fat London friend of mine, Seigi Sess-kr, operator ef Megl’s dab, while poatiflca- •
Hag sat night recently, pontificated that the Beatles "are the new Marx Brothers” bassd on their first movie "A Hard Day’s Night”
I happened to see the Beatles that night at “the Night of 108 Start” at the Palladium and told than fids forecast.
RJngo and the others ttMok their long tm-ruly manes at me, politely, and said, “Thank you, sir.”
it it ★
They’re modest, likeable and have great humor and deference for,their elders.
But I don’t think they’re immortal . . . though Am Beatlemaniacs who are arguing with me about EMs Presley, evidently do.
’You are a lousy no-good creep,” says a typical love letter ‘ •	* u te “Earl (Qreop)
“Bat who would lUtea to a cheap, twa bit, fleaMttea reporter like yoe? We Beatlenuaiacs art so and we eoald start a Unch mob, yoa rat, you scam, yea creep.”
. Another little girl Beatlemaniac who is every bit as sweet and refined as the first one says:
“You’re festering me ... Boy, your rotten scum. Your a rat fink. You better have a body guard. Your haircut looks like something Rudy Valentino would have woren. ..”
Then she inserts some four-letter words.
WILSON
Beatles Stay Up in Reign
What young people think are the top records of Jtih week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1A Hard Day’s Night............7...................Beatles
2 Everybody Loves Somebody.................. Dean Martin
9 Where Did Our Love Go? ......... ............ Supremes
4 Rag Doll .. .................... ........ Four, Seasons
8 Wishin’ and Hopin’ ....... ......v./. Dusty Springfield
I Steal Awpy ..............................Jimmy Hughes
7	Under the Boardwalk ........................... Drifters
8	The.Little Old Lady (From Pasadena) .....Jan and Dean
9	Dang Me...................................Roger Miller
10	People Say ................ .............. Dixie Cups
I Wanna Love Urn So Bad.....................Jelly Beans
12 (You Don’t Know) How Glad I Am.......... Nancy Wilson
19 I Get Around .....	* y.*... Beadh Boys
14 Keep (toi PashtagcTT.... rr:X.....,?.»»...;. Impressions
15	The GfrTFrom Ipanema ...............^ Getz and GUberto
,18 C’mon and Swim ............. .....v... feobby Freeman
17	Ain’t She Sweet ............ ....... Beefier
18	Sugar Lips ...................... ......... Al Hirt
19	Nobody I Know.........Peter and Gordon
to Memphis ........... ............ Johnny Rivers
BIO SAVINGS!
““1*99 Madab Mast •#“ w 8AiK»
Now! Fals Fit Beautifully!
A mating dental discovery, ‘Cutkiem. Griff*—emdt Mrs spot*—refit* loose dentures to hold mmg os m dmtuft asoU/ Tasteless! Hoiking to mint One oppUcoHm fasts mnmtksf Aftar yaan of naaarch, modern ad- oM of	o SuIum^Wm ^aart
•noe bM darotopad a ramorkabte new faiM|asMJMWjSa war M make fSa Math M baaaU-fuiljr—atop loooeoe**, slippins, dick-lag, fljtvd tort ipoji—
9
and pads! It's Cumion . , ^ ins n«w soft, pliable pUaUc tha* bold* ftrintastaoNis aa » daoUat * nold. through toothing suetioa— make* loot* denture* Bt properly *t*in. Rank h. you can talk, Uu«h,
iliooinc. dickinc. dhurnenr. Sore *poteMi quickly roUorwL'Oa*
more, CumnoM jBp iituifr ttOm,
mrnmm dfanpa lgsjjasgi
oaar 9100 on eoUhr sdWbi wudk. Cot new Cuatnoft Onw ted^JBMb-
Call FE 5-6112
fHiina T£S*2P
HLlAJjpSi 0*m Friday 'HI 9M ^^^T^ItCHASD LAKE AVI.
Miefcifwa rXU 1157
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY
MIMRIRS OFFER
•	LICENSED TV SERVICE
A# IRWRbm* art Hconsod by EMcMlWI VISA — amurtns you af compfnt, pr*M*olon*l (arvlca.
•	SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
TRSA mambor* must mortca year eDtEnalt «MU*iwnt *cc*r<1ne to Mr rigid ca#t ei olhlct '
•	SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
FOR BETTER TV I RADIO SERYJ0E
CALL CHI OP THESE TBA MEMBERS:
AND ENJOY YOURSELF Now you can throw away your grimy household dirt.. .and have more time for the thing* you ready want to dol
An Qsctre-air “Slim Una”
Electronic Air Cleaner can ba installed with any forced air furnace oven where space Is vary limited. Air-home contaminants are col-lected electronically - than deposited and bald until thrown away wfth the trash.
Let us show you how your hoftM can bocoma a refuge from Irritating pofhHV aporet, smoko and air-borne dirt I
i/ACT cooling a IVAj I HEATING CO.
,463 South Saginaw ■ «	FI 5-1
No Mortgage is Necessary to
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME!
Us Shew Yew Hew Is Cembine Veer Bill* late I Law MeaHily Payment te Hr Year Bade*
N WOODriELD COMTIUCTIOM. HW.UwnmSt
1
<	“ THE PONTIAC l’RKSS, FRIDAY, AffGttST\j, 1964
ECONOMY
fTamitur©
apoasTTiAO
•SI S. SAQINAW • TM 3-7SOX
SXJBTJTtBAJNT '
fumitur©
3DR.jA3TTOKT
494B ozacza BWY. • OR 4*0981
FURNITURE CLASSIFIED SPECIALS
Bonl Miss a Single Item on This Page Every One It a Fabulous Value - - - Shop Early for Beet Selections - - - Some Quantities Limited - - - Save as Never Before
itdroom
Living Room
». 1119.95 - MAPLE WOOO «m 70*	Mm toe-
ooMy eTyled foe radk w colonlol
able In « choice ol fobric . . . •olid groon tweed or green print
of 4049 Dili# Hwy. WW
■ MO. $119.9$ TRADITIONAL LOVf
Meddled Low ton style. Good looking 9run gel# cover. $•9 95. Ml S. Saginaw it.
RIG 8*7595 FIVE PIICI FAMILY room group. Sofa and matching •bob. Constructed oE heavy pint with 3 plastic tog toMo*
MO tll9.V>3-AC. CURVED SEC tlonol in • light Mown nylon How cover has MotiMi loom
MO. $399.98-90" CONTEMPOR
is 6 salt gold shod* with COT-rolotod goto strip* on Ona sido
chorea ol two colors . . . bum orange or royal blue. Ottoman! measure 24"We1 •"Del 6"M
off. $9.97. Ml S.
boards in white pM--------
supply at Drayton Stem, |4.W
at by b I under I Hoar MW ‘ 539.95
MO. $94.50 MODERN 05COR-
REC. $199.95 FOAM RUBMR SOM by Solig, tO* long has hand-
MoM^sSmT SOl'llegh
MG. $179.00 Ip $339.00 SOFAS
toad TV rooms or for forgo faro-dies, r IMiKMHia Floor,
$319.
MO. $309.99 ObLO TRADITIONAL ■ofo ssib * skirted baso hat comfortable foam rubber cushions, long wonting nylon cover. $179.95. 541 %, logloow it.
REG 309.99 - 04"MODWI*0fA by Hewerd 9wdoe dyfod
popular hepeacUng or "burlap' weave r.. 4945 Disio Hwy. $109.95.
tbo blech end whl>* of the1 plaid reduced ham $159.95 to $99.95 at the Pontiac Worn.
REG. $369.95 - 80” TRADITIONAL
Kick pleat skirt, toll dock, aad arm cavort Includad In sola oricaatOraufopStara. 5399.00
RIG. $179.95 OAVtNffORT WITH
camfortobla foam rubber cock* ions In your chore# of Avocndo • groon or brown tWOtd *»-“ Hot arm agpc for mM pm Man. >149.95 at foatfoc s»
MO. $5.00 to $10.00 VALUES lamp shodss. Terrific opportunity to tcpfoco-yout old lomp
REG. 59.95 SAMSONITE FOUNNG choirs. Ton vinyl podded soots. Comfortable gad easy la star#.
|4>> gt 341 5. tsgklpw I'
Over
300
Items at Special Savings
chad. Drayton Stem $199.99.
II& MSC*SOLID MAPI! TWIN 1 sis# Canopy lad with Canopy From#. Discontinued Haney Manln finish. Radocad at Flan. only. >59,95.
REG. $20410 SOLID MAPLE COM Plata 9 piece bedroom write. Features single dresser aad mirror - 33* chost aad full-eisod Rad. . . Now at Drayton Sra.ilTlBO.
RfO. $49.90 NiOHT STAND. MOO Ota stylo by Root Coffey, hot I drawer end shoM Light tandolwood finish. Floor tors pin. Ml 5. loginow, Pon--	>19.99.
RIG. $79.99 FLOOR SAMPLE BASIC Wits Walnut Comer Dock with ■ 1 drawer. Measures 33s33and
Rat the Paatfoc item. 539.95.
M» 349.99 DANISH MOOEBN
CMsIsHog of 54* daubfo draw •or aad minor, M* chost of
bod. FooHums o total of


0 SIMMONS COMFORT able mM tlia mattress sand baa spring ml. Oomblo Rolftod tick, hooted urith-Sonl leoi* to InhiUt growth of gowns. 1 sot only at 361 1 Saginaw It.
1RIO. $79.00 - SIMMONS FUU-
for spat* btdessm or children s roam. Campldta oat now only at the Drayton Stnro. >49.99.
4 MO 549.95 TWIN MM $5ALV mattiatc. Mho Firm, aalltad Rami tick. Otsconttauad Roar tempi a. I only at Panffac Start. 534J5
RfO. $74.95 000 CHNMtV COLON-M chest ol drawers.. 4 largo drawer. with plenty eI r—

MO. $159.95 BAtSiTT MODERN . Walnut Dresser with Plato Oiast Mirror and iud tiss Pnnoi
guided
Hoar sample 361 5. >Of*no« St . Pontiac. $119.95.
MO. $$79.00- THQMASVIUI 62'
deluxe spindle hod. Booutl glocod chewy finish, IB spa pus drawers. Buy Hit Roost Early American an tale • 4949 Dhria Nwy. 5299.99.
with banted minor, 5 drawer chest aad foU she panel had. TNsrsar and Chest have center
RIO. 8139.95 5-PC. WALNUT pinatta includes 73* tobia and four matching chairs. 3 leaves
ary. Quality luwdhna at bomaln
'• “	” r *31061
_ foci ' Mm $336.30
iglnaw gt., Pontiac.
MO. $197 DRIXtl DANISH Walnut Modem 4 piece bad-mam Suita. Largo 73" triple dmssar and plots gfoss minor, SET chast, fufl-eiaad Imd and night stand Included. Ona ruits, only — Roar sample reduced for c lea rones at Drayton State. 5469.95
MO. 8334.50 STANLEY S4-INCH Oaabla Dresser, Framed Plato Glass Mirror and foil sis# Bookcase Bad, featuring two shelves in Hoed board. Teak Finish, Danish Styled. Discantinvad... You save 504.35. Pontiac Store aoty. $149.95	_________
CARPET REMNANTS
Famous Make Room Sizo Rugs All Room Sizos . . . Big Savings
Regular $144.44. An attractive design, in a soft blue color. Thiers made of thong, durable, mothproof, continuous filament 501 nylon yam. »2 «154".
*119“
*1-1.9“
Regular $83.11 Warm Sandal- OR MM Ml K 4b wood color. All SOI nylon surface ^g*^R§||
Regular $49.95. Rich frosted cacao talar, in that durable, easily cleaned, and long wearing nylon tuifoco. 7'4* x 12' siia.
Regular $49>9S. AH surface of wrath proof, mHdow resistant and strong nylon yam*. Deep blue color. 7'6" s 13'ciia. .
Regular $17JO and $23.50.
Fibre patch rage in I'xl?' site.
Gray arid Charcoal color. Hurry.
Otdy twa at this price.
THOMAS ECONOMY ^&vfRfiitura Company
361 S. Scrginow, Pontiac
$445° $4450 - $095
^Eoch *
M0. $79.50 FUU SIZE MATTRiSS-Sprlngdafo medal bv Sarina Air. Ha* asduslva Health Cantor canstruettsn to give support at haavlast part of the body. Thousands sold at $79.50. Now special pefend ot Pontiac Stem for oafoMBJG
REG. 879.50 - SPRING AIR BACK Supporter. Full site mattrsst. Enjoy a tap line mattress. Tkfc-
PlQliter
IEG *69.50
REG 869.50 5 PC. BREAKFAST $ET Includes 30* s 34* labia which actan4s to 40* and 4 matching chairs. Table top It n bojgo mar pad heat resistant high pressure plastic. $30 at Panties
REG. ikllitf 1 K. BtHiftl BY Ouoon City Include* 34* 148” plastic lap table with Mro 13* extension leaves and • matching chairt. Available In bron*o-
by Howell - includes 40" x 36* table and 13* extension leaf; with 6 tide choirs
d»im at Drayton Stem. J
living Boom
MG. 509.95 SIMMONS SOFA BID In Ngbt beige cove' throe by day,.sloops 3 Coaegolod bedding cafopaihnant. At bath l Drayton and Pontiac. *59,95
ss 3 by night.
$10. $139.00 - 90* DAVENPORT TradtHonoHy styled with a mam elegant appaamnea, deeply tufted back and arms, ieautt-ful lea. blue material and a
cafe by day and a camfortobla daubfo bud at night. Ffoar sample. Pontiac Stem. $179.9$
Sale 3 Days Only - Friday, Saturday and Monday
REO. 579.9S - DECORATIVE OC-
cf ufor**t49.9S. STS* RIO. $149.95 -
REG. 999.95 TRADITIONAL BAR-roll-back choir. Cheese ham
brown. TheTandeomo
brawn, nnd olive groan 01
12-FT. BROAOLOOM CARPET
Special Prico
Colorful and attractive. Early Atnorican Candy Strip# design. Looped textured nylon surface yarn*. A carpet that will add beauty and warmth taany ream.
PfcUHgi—«
REO. $119.99 Dtmr WALNUT drop foot table, lay the Hnast at baigbln price*. Oilw matrk big gfogp* afoa aa id* Sal# priced at Drayton Stare. $00.99
MO. $79.9$ ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
impfs 559.95. 341'1 Sagi-
REC *69.95 EARLY AMMICAN maple harvest table yf1 resistant plastic tap. A at bath storos. $59.95.
MG. $119.80 43* ROUND DROP leaf table by Kllng extends to 43**46”. Solid hard igcfc mo
Hoc Store. Mi off. >79.70.
all. $17.21 341 5. Saginaw
Qraytoa Store. 86.95
RfO. >39.95 MMMANDT TABU
shade. 3 way socket and raffoc-, tar howl for officiant light distribution. Ffoar sample H off. 514.97. Psettee ttors-
MO. $19.95 - COLOIMfA fOtf .lamp. OmM pal* w«b 3
REG 81995JRAblYl6NAl faEI lamp has amato brace base with bum is had gold shade ... _ 3 way socket >1 4.80 at Psntlac
RfO, $39.95 TRADITIONAL TAlU
RIO. $139.95 EARLY AMWCAN RacHnar Rather in yea choice of md, green or gold ccmiilal print. This is p big csmlsitnkls chair. $99.95. 341 5. Saginaw
Jb
Chairs
RIO. $19,9$ DANISH WALNUT RE-dining choir by ietnoHIfot. Easy M dean Agee vinyl caver.
RIO. 17AM MAUTIPUL AVO-
cads msdsm laclinar. Danish walnut aims food a slim leak which fits wall wRb mad modem dacor. $69.95. Also avoil-abla bt vinyl at Drayton Stnro. MO. $00.95 RKLINMO CHAIR $Y trptslsvngsi. Beige •ear, handsome diam,
RIO. $79.99 FRENCH PROVINCIAL fireside chairs In ypar choke
chpica of sslats. Fmlhkecd fogs aad Mat. $59.95. Nnriac
suR pratsctlan. 949.95 cd
MO. $139JO EARLY t
I. $99.93 MODERN WIELAND lounge chab trimmed in walnut. Lots of comfort can bb enjoyed in the deep foam rubber aver spring seat. Years of . wear can be expected from the
• green. AvaMobfo at bn ifom only 579.95.
REO. $$9.93 SWIVEL ROCKER I
of the house. $65.00. 361 5.
RIO. $99.93 MODERN SELIOSWIV-#1 rockers. Sturdy mafal rocker ‘ platform for dependability. Cd-Or choke of cinnamon, char bmwa or avocado. Taka advantage cola prices end go in comfort aad stylo for your living ream. Available at Drayton dam. $79.95. ______
TERMS
EASY
Open Your Account Tomorrow
First Gome ... First Save Values Limited Quantity ... Big Savings
Rag. $3.95 folding chairs, mada with strong chan* •I stool, contoured ••at — at Pontiac store.
Rag. 24.95 Colonial Cricket chairt end rpckpr* in your .; choice of authentic Early American print cOvctr*. Cheka of Colors ... at both stare*.
Rag. 24.50 Colonial table lamp* with 3*way socket. Authentic Early American print tnada. At Pontiac store
SPECIAL Pktwres and Plaque* various jtiza* and colors to put finishing touch, to your hern* docs tion. At both stare* ' Pontiac. '
195
Cheka of tod. gray, beige or mottled design. Suitable for hollwayl or etobwaye. Carpet
a baekbi a ekelee of calare and etyfoe at the Drayton etara. 565.
Colonial Foot Stool
*19»>
Regular $39.95 laity
Ottoman cavorad in patcbwwk- AvoilabU

RIG. 5139.93 BURNT ORAh
MiscRlIaneous
REG. $49.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL •nnd to bine hi fru burned loothor top. Vk off. 819.97. ^ rkfoi( to bio ot . t. 341 $6. Sog-b«aw ft.	_______
walnd epstiffly priced func-, tional boiteh.Cexibo pumhaied in Drayton FTafot. 539.$$
Rog. $22.80 Plato Gloss Door Mirror
$14M
RIO. $10.95 HASSOCK, TATS
ndividuol
MO. $39.95 CHILDS GYM SET Include* 3 twinge, glldor, elide and .efffor caaefor. KJD. In carton $39.95. 341 So. Saginaw
REO. $19.50 COLONIAL BOUOOIR lamp* - Antique groan base with white them. 3-way eackat. H off. 59.7$. 141 So. Saginaw.
imp hat barber | It bat* With palW broee trial, aggehoN eh< M oH, 81135 at Pontiac •*
Sealy Mattress or iox Spring
$3995
A $49.95 value . . . Choice of full elm at twin. Hat hundred) of firm, meillont epringt, card
Simmons Studio Couch *
Reg. 999.95
*79”
Contemporary Foam Lounge
*48
eg. 509.95 eolid foam etud wnga tilth foam baldwt •ur choice of cblore. State a lain color with dripad beletei t Pontiac etoro. i
-----TCTS-------
COTTON RUGS
$29$5
. londout value hi ' Cotton Tufted rape: Lang fatg, luxurious underfoot.
for-9 * 13 tied' Choke of gold.
Colonial Student Desk
*69**
44“xl8 ". At Pontiac et
Samsonite FOLDING CHAIRS
*6”
Rec.9.95
•otter folding cbpbe by Someoi
Lounge Chair
*89*5
ECONOMY
furniture
PONTIAC , sax m. ajaurAW • »■ a-rooa
SXJSXJRJB-AbN
' ftamitixr©
DRAYTON
494B Diacn HWT. E OR 4-0381
REO. 54.95 to 119$ VAUOS IN
'dietontbiMad carpet eamplae. Excellent foe dear matt or throw rage. Same even make large patchwork nig* withvhoeo . sample*. Large affection at braytaa etara. $.99
RIO. 513.93 HASSOCKS IN YOUR choke d calare, equate or round, cavorad hi felt. 56.95 541 4>a. Saginaw St.
TaMut
REG. 81195 SLAT STYLE COCK-toll Table, maaeurae 60* long. 17V wide amt 1315“ high. Wafout Anieh. Slightly warped, . Ik Off, Pontiac etam ardy $6.47-
REG. 534.95 TO 539.95 DANISH IWIaa ream tabiae la the now doll formica. Tab* year pick of cocktail or and toktoe at the Dixie Highway stem. >19.91
$29.95 at Pontiac Stem.
- chatty at mowed
dad price*. 0 t. $39795
RIO. $24.95 DANISH STYLED walnd formica tap Ruing roam tokfo*. Cheka of Slap, Lamp,' Cpmmada.pt Cocbtall. On tak at the Pontiac dam. 30% off. $1195 '
5. $109.95 URGE DECORATOR black oak Parquet square living mam tbbfo Wffl evltad for
Layaway now
JUViffilff Pupartiuunt
MG. 9$f,95 BAIT CRIB WITH
daubfo drop ebfoe and panel . ends. Adjuitoblo epring. Maplo finilhod. Fleer lampia at Ppn-tioettkra.. $39.95
RIG. $7.9$WtlSH HIP AND NAP Baby toot, adjustable back. Closo-out at Paatfoc dpra. Waff. $197
Applianc«$
MG. $319.M OENIRAl KiCTRIC . 2-door Rfftiombtor • fiwdtor combination. 14 cokk foot die. $34$. 541 la. Saffnaw St
RIO 9299.00 MAGNAVOK 23* talpvirian complds with dears ' for savoring the TV tuba whan not in Ota. This functional talo-
MO. $298.00 MAGNA VOX TV IN
quality television. $249.{f
REG. $37150 MAONAVOX WAL-nut tforaa. Complete with 4-•pood tumtobk and'AM-FM Stereo fpdla, Rrit Danieh madam eat k ROW sole piked at the Drayton Stem. 5348.50
BEO..J494.9S RCA COLOR TV IN wafout finith cabinet includes. 90-day Sorvke Foiky and 13 months past* warswdy. $438. 361 Sa.5aginow 5t.
HUT HOW
mum
Both our Drayton and Pontiac stores are check-full •f outstanding bargain* like w# have never soph.
BIGELOW SCATTER MBS
$495
Rag. $1*5. Colorful 24"x4$* Scatter rug* by Bigelow lq brighten any room. Large selection of color*. Thick, plush, luxurious nag. Available et both dor**.
DANISH CHAIR
*29“
a me* with reversible zi| ‘hobo of color*. Mate •Noble also at berg* ri both storet . . . Dnsyten end Pontiac.
HOLLYWOOD BED by Sealy
$69“
LAMPS
Colonial • Contemporary • Traditional
*19“
A selection of over 50 lamps that saM regularly far 129.95 to $49.95 - AH stylo* ond colon, your choice $19.95 at Drayton Stare.
HATE GLASS MIRRORS
1/3 Off
High fidelity mirrors, ground and polished with beveled edges.
24x36	R»x I'rirr	MFriw 13.30
2lz38		14.88
30x40		19.98
30x44		22J8Q
31*41		24.00
30x54		21.86
30xSj)		89.98
	Available at Bath Stores	
4Mi Mxle Highway Ml *. Saginaw It. OraylM Plains .	" ~
i
i
m
S
The Weather
'Sirinuij
•• fc; '.Sv..	-.- ta^ ^/AVVAv. ■ ■_. J,-0'.,' 1:'.;.;V,vv-V; v-' .	\va'-'•V-a. w_-' ^ A\\	> * ’*'> * <**V4*fci
THE
(OMMumati) 	r ■■, 1 ■ ——■— . 7. 	r. —'y wj 	 	 r;—”—: „— — ,					
VOL. Iff NO. 163			VONTIAC, MICHIGAN, jFRIpAY, AUGUST 14, 1904 —48 PAGES 1	ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	lo®
					■i§S|l
	■HKi<
	[Mjk
	s
	^ _IJ
Solons Caught
_	Some Showers
by Controversy Brighten Area
LAPEER DAYS QUEEN - She’s S-foot-2 and, sure enough, has eyes of blue. Add to those features brown hajr and; a whining way and you have Suzette Morneau, who reigned over Lapeer Days activities the past two days. The celebration was climaxed by a -parade viewed by more than 25,000 spectators. (Related story,, picture, page A-4.)
Believe Cosmonauts Train for Red Space Spectacle
' HOUSTON <#)—As many as three or four Soviet cosmoeautsare believed ‘to be training for a rocket spectacular that could give Russia a one-and-one-half-year lead over America in' manned conquest of. space.
The feat, which may break most existing space flight time and distance records in the process, is expected within the next , few days possibly as
early as this weekend. Tnnnf AcrC
- If the estimates of ii number * >	►*
of U.S. sources hold true, at
least two improved rocket boost- A	AAs\n
ers carrying heavier Vostok /VIO10 /Yl@fl spaceships manned by one or two cosmonauts each wiB thun- f /"» der from launching pads at for L^VDrUS Baikonur, near the Aral Sea in	7 i
the Soviet province cif Kazakh- „	, <
sten.	NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -
It seemed almost certain ,UN./Secretary-General U Thant that this, the third so-called has asked Tor more soldiers to “group” flight in three year* bolster the peace force, in Cy-by the <■"« would take prus as his commander on the place hi orbit around earth, island warned that the halt in althoagh the possibility of a hostilities “is only a breather.” shot that weald send a human Thant’s request came amid team on a trip around the signs that - relations between moon has not been completely Greece and Turkey were wor-ruled out.	saning.	/
Whatever the case, the new The secretary-general met cosmic show doubtless will In- at Ms New York hfeadqaarters volve an attempt to link up the yesterday with delegates of manned capsules In space — an the nine nations that contrlb-accomplishment that would im- uted to the IJH-member Cypress U.S. space officials and pnw force. How many soldiers scientists far more than the ac- Hut requested* was net tual number of men and p?r- known.	,	.
haps woman involved. ;^ew fl0ntinaMrts presumably
—, . *	. . *. * y would be deployed between
This is a technique knowjTas Greek and Cypriots fac-■rendezvous and docking* and ing each other in villages on the its perfection is almpm a pre- critical northwest coast. The requisite to the jtfre daring Greek Cypriot government is and ambitious melons of space;	a force limited to 7,000
such as mann^nandings on the men ™*n- or ffetnictton of large ^ n^w crlsls on Cyprus was stotto^l^atorles in orbit	off a week ago in the
aroimdittB earth.	Mansoura-Kokkina area, after
Wicaj $l-billion Project Greek Cypriots attacked ^ Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ^ Cypriot strongholds and Tur-
JF ___	_____ t	. key struck from the air in re-
taUation.
i	5M CASUALTIES
IP! ,1 OQOy S The CypruAgovernment said n	. 1; it suffered 500\casualties in the
p r@$S	fighting, the heaviest since the
fsT, /'	'' fighting began eight^months ago.
Mississippi	The Security Council inter-
> Recommend	neither	v«ed and recommended	a
|	delegation be	seated	—	halt to all military flights.	A
. I	page A«fc	shaky cease-fire has been	In
|	1	-	effect since Tuesday.
Sea Adventure u Gen. K. S. Hiimayya, In-Five men survive 46	dian commander of the peace
hours on raft*-*-*PAGE force, said after an inspection of L	K the Kokkina area that the lull
r!	^ r n ‘	“is only a	breather.” Thim-
‘earn Purchase j ayyg’s visit	was In line with
GBS buys Tle% York	y.N. ^efforts	to strengthen its
Yankees %. PAGE <>L	buffer force	between the war-
. Area News...........A4 r^*ctions-	/
Astrology	f.'.M Thilnayya said that, even if
RrMj~	ni	peace came	to the	northwest
d-i «■»• w**?*****«“
i Editorials ........-,-M	m
Farm A G’rdea C-1I-MM1	Mediteirmean island, un-
Markets	p.j	less a	political solution	is
[.ii	n,	reached.
'Vi	At stake for the minwdty
' Turkish Cypriots i* their role irt TV-Radio Programs D-II the cyPrk,t government spelled Wiboa Earl •	|>.n out in a 1900 agreement under
WVmea’s Page. Wm*-	?** 2K ft lts indePen-
'	1 dence from Britain,
^ 2 > ^ *
on Districting
Prospect in Senate Is DrawivOut Debate; Time. Bomb7 in House
WASHINGTON (AP) w Congress was caught today in a deepening controversy over the Supreme Court's ruling that state • legislatures must be reapportioned on a “one-man, one-vote” basis.
In the Senate, opponents of any ^elay In carrying out the court’s ruling threaten drawn-out debate on a delaying proposal that Senate leaders want to attach to the foreign aid biU.
Ia the. house, a tough Mir bill that would strip the federal courts Of any jurisdiction over state reapportionment cases has suddenly been dumped on the speaker’s table, where it is ticking like a timebomb.
The House hill, authored by Rep. William M. Tuck, D-Va., was sprung on the unsuspecting supporters of the court by Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., the chairman of' the ‘House Rules Committee.
He won a 1(M vote in his committee to send the bill to the House floor before his opponents had time to figure out what was happening.
LOOKS GOOD
By the time they did, the tuck bill was in their laps, and after a close look at ti, a lot of them have deckled that the Senate, proposal looks good. jr Worked out by Senate Democratic Leader Mike MnOsfield and Republican Leader Ever-' ett M. Pfarksen Jd' conjunction with the JnsjdSe Department, it would permit states to de-
lay anipertionment until
Jan. 1. 1961 “In the absence of kjf|ly unusual circumstances.”
It was the addition of those last seven words to Dirksen’s original proposal for an unconditional delay that triggered Smith’s action on the Tuck bill.
Smith said they rendered the proposal “a nullity,” and he won the support of Rep. William M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, who had joined Dirksen by introducing in the House a bill identical to his original Senate proposal.
“They make it nothing more than a pious hope,” said McCulloch in testimony. before the-Rules Committee supporting the Tuck bill.
Sunny summer days with temperatures in the 70s; except for a few scattered showers Suiv day, is the outlook for the Pon-* tiac area for the next few days.
Temperatures will drop during the night to near fO and rise to highs of about 74.
Morning westerly winds 8t ( to 12 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight.
A low of 46 was recorded at 6 a,m. today. The mercury .had climbed to 73 by 1 p.m.
Pontiac Sets 10-Day Record
Sal0s Boom Shared by Entire Industry
Newsflash
NEW YORK UR — The Columbia Broadcasting System formally announced today purchase of the New York Yankees ia what could pave the? way for revolutionary changes in the promotion of baseball. (See story, page C-l.l
Pontiac Motor Division reported today that Its dealers sold a record 16,723 cars in the first 10 days of August, putting Pontiac sales among the leaders in an Aug. 1-10 sales boon throughout the auto industry.
This sales accomplishment, according to Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, erases Pontiac's oldest previous 10-day record from the books.
In I960, there were 14,649 units sold to the Ang. 1-11 pe-' ried. '	/:
Bridge also pointed/out that! sales during the xferiod surpassed the 12,864^rs sold from Aug. 1-10 last^Rfar by 30 per cent, , /
Preliminary reports' showed sales throughout the auto industryJo be 9 her cent ahead of U>e same,period last year, indicting the industry is off to a fast start in the job of reducing its. 1.2 million inventory of 1964 models.
UNOFFICIAL COUNT An unofficial count showed 172,604 car were* sold Aug. 1-10 compared to 157,670 cars in-the same period last year.
The sales were notched in eight selling days this time, compared with nine in the comparable period hist year. ‘That meant a daily selling rate of 21,575 cars this time, compared with 17,541 for Aug. 1-10, 1963.
... *	* Sr
On the. basis of the last lOday figures reported, industry sources predicted that sales this month would Tun over 575,000, compared with 501,908 in August 1063.
WELL AHEAD
Virtually every auto division reported its Aug; 1-10 sales ran well ahead of last year’s figures. Buick was up 41 per cent; Dodge, 27; Font, 9; and Chevrolet, 5 per cent.
* *. *
Hie healthy salfss reports were goofi news to auto men, who had been a bit concerned over July sales, which were dowq slightly over the July 1963 totals.
i	*	*	*	. ’.
It was the first time In many months that a 1964 month lagged behind.
BEST OF THE BEEF - “Amos,” the 980-pound 4-H Grand Champion, steer, was auctidhed off for 6754 at the 4-H Fair’s livestock sale last night. Purchaser of the Black Angus was the Pontiac Optimist Club. Eleven-year-old Lyle Barger of the Northwest Oak-
land 4-H chib turned his steer over to George Tucson (right), Optimist president, and Tom Hruska, chairman of the. boys work committee. Taking the bids was diaries Kensey, an industrial auctioneer from Lyon Township. (See addftkmal picture, story, page A-4.)-.
W. Berliners Erupt in Riot
oh 3rd	Anniversa Wall
BERLIN (AP) — West'Berlin- The Soviets stayed inside the ers observed an hour of silence car, which roared off into East yesterday on the third anniver- Berlin after West Berlin police sary of the hated Communist cleared a path through the jeer-wall. Then silence turned , to. ing mob. vidence as rioters Surged to the D'moflS<raton pasbed & barricade and attacked a Soviet M from .parking Army. car.	lot and sent R speeding dewn
—'“'"T ~ the street toward the police See Picture, Page A-2 barriers.
.. The police jumped aside and “The wall must go,” shouted **#trailer smashed .several bar-the demonstrators.
points where refugees weft gunned down by E a s t German border guards.
The East German government also noted the wall’s an-
riers before stopping some distance from the wall.
Others sent a truck trailer smashing through barriers put _	,
up to keep West Berliners	demonstrators raced for
away from the wall between breach jn the barriers, but East and West Berlin.	P01** closed rank?< «“*«•
■ '■(* „	-	, . clubs and held off the demon-
WeSt Berlin police, swinging strators. clubs, dispersed the rock throwing demonstrators.
WESTWARD EXODUS The wall was built three years One leather jacketed yoqth- ago by the Communists Jp stop was knocked to* the ground, the westward eXodus of East where he lay bleeding and un- Germans, conscious.	Since then, 5? East Germans
CHECKPOINT CHARLIE - have died trying to scale the The Soviet Army car, contain- wa*l. ing at least one' Soviet officer To pay homage to the dead,* and a driver, was traveling the West Berlin government back to East Berlin.' .	asked all West Berliners to ob-
- Jt was attacked near Check- serve an hour’s silence yester-point Charlie, aa East-West dsy-crossing polnt for foreigners.	.*	*	*..
.	. .	„ Public transport stopped, and
A mob of about 500 West Ber- 5^^ generally were deserted, liners surrounded the car and battered it with their fists and LAID WREATHS feet.	W e s t Berlin Mayor W i 11 y
It was heavily dented, and a Brandt and other members of license piqje was ripped off. his government laid wreaths at
The government news agency ADN issued a report saying that a group of French youths went to the eastern side of the wall and presented the Communist guards with red roses.
The youths told the guards they were rendering a “service to peace,” ADN said.
Jersey Rioting Loses Force ^
3rd Night of Violence Follows Recent Trend
I Include Cass Lake Death
Major Crimes Still Unsolved
The driver of a boat ’.which killed a Keego Harbor youth on. Cass I^ake Aug. 3 is among the principals in four'majhr Detroit area crimes who are still at large.
Authorities still have few clues in thfeir search for the persons who:
• Ran down and killed Abut L. Akertey, 10, while he and a companion were swimming in a marked-off area:
• Shot to death two teeh-age boys -in a northwest Detroit School playground on July 3;
•	Locked an elderly chiropractor and his two sisters in a small upstairs closet of their ransacked home in .suburban Livonia late in July and left them to suffocate; 1
•	Shot a policeman, took 11 hostages, kidnaped several persons and commandeered several cars July 25 and 26 jiuring a week-end crime rampage in the Detroit area. ,
AWARDS OFFERED
Awards totaling 62,700 have been offered for information leading to the arrest of the four
or five persons in the boat which killed Akertey.
Scores of tips have been received by lavestigating officers, but the only clues reported so far are a vague de-’ scription of the boat, a large brewa and white inboard.
Sheila Brepnen, who was 'saved by Akerley when he pushed her out of the speeding boat’s path, said the boat, made a couple of passed at the swimmers with a spotlight shining directly on them before it struck Akerley.
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons has promised full protection to "anyone who can offer clues leading to the arrest of the boat occupants.
INTENSE SEARCH An intense search for the boat has been conducted, including a cross-check or registration numbers at the secretary of state’s office in Lansing.
Victims of tke playground shooting were Francis P. (Continued,on Page 2, Col. I)
PATERSON, N,J/ (AP)—Gasoline bombs, bottles -and bricks crashed in die streets of Paterson’s Negro district for the third successive night, but city officials called the vandalism and disorder less serious.
In Elizabeth, police swinging nightsticks swept a street clear of hundreds of Negro and white vouths at midnight after a police car was struck with a bottle,
| There too, on the third night of violence, authorities said i tension nppenred to be sub-( siding. «	,	v
The pattern —three nights of violence in a row — matched that of recent racial rioting in Harlem, Brooklyn and Roches-i ter, N.V., and Jersey City.
• ★	★. w -■ ,
- Paterson police reported that between 50 and 00 incidents occurred Thursday night in and near the city’s predominantly Negro Fourth Ward.
They arrested 23'Negroes, one white niah and a dozen juveniles.
ARRESTS MADE rested 23 Negroes, one white man and a dozen juveniles. Hie The unidentified white man allegedly was arrested with a battle to Us toad.
Throe policemen and a teenager suffered minor injuries.
Some Views, Are Still Not Same as Barry
Disturbed by Effort to Force 'Conformity' With GOP Nominee
LANSING. (*> — Gov George W. Romney said yesterday he still has “stronger convictions and positions” on certain issues than Sen. Barry Gold-water—but declared there is no reason Why he and Qoldwater must agree on& everything.
” The governor told a news conference he is disturbed by wha; he considers efforts to make him conform to everything the Republican presidential:mgnince believes.
“I can’t conceive of a situation to which a national party has a oandidate whose
See Story, Page D-2
' views everybody else to the party has to subscribe to IN per cent,” said Romney.
“I think it is unfortunate that an effort is being made to create
the idea that everybody, has to salute and say we accept everything. I happen to be one who doesn’t.” *. ; *
But, drawing, again upon a written statement of Wednesday, Romney said he can “accept the decisions” of the Republican national convention regarding platform and candidates.
NO FLAT 8UPPORT For tiie second time since returning from the GOP summit conference at Hershey, Pa., howevCf, Romney refused to issue a flat endorsement of Goldwater’s candidacy.
He referred repeatedly to a statement to which he had said Gold water, to his dtscussiens with other hey party leaders at Hershey, had “clarified” his position oa certain issues. Asked whether this also meant that he (Romney 1 was satisfied with Goldwater’s apparent modification of views on extremism, civil rights and pther points, the governor said:
*	“I think I have got stronger convictions and positions on certain issues than he has. This
•	is the only basis on which to question my attitude toward the senator.
NO DYNAMICS “But I don’t think in either political party you will find men who view all of the issues identically. If they did, we wouldn’t have a dynamic party”:
He noted that Gold water had said roughly the same thing at Hershey.
In the only reference to any specific issue on which they had earlier disagreed, Rompoy said Goldwator’s Hershey statement appeared to “just about eliminate our differences on extremism.”
But ha refused to say on what other subjects he and Goldwater still have divergent views, referring jo them simply as “sincenOhod lively differences.” EFFORT ^ STATE Added, the governor: “There is an effort Within this stpte to put me in the position where, if I don’t accept all of Ms positions, I’m not doing whpt I’m supposed to.
“There are some matters of principle on which IJkave pa-sitions which are iffforeut from his sal I don’t propose to abaalp them.”
Asked if his differences with Goldwater were less than Ms differences with President Johnson, Romney paused, then said: “As far as I'm concerned I haven't made any such comparisons. I’ve mads it dear I won’t support President John-
rwm
THE POOTflLC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964

MEETS CANDIDATE — Delos Hamlin '(right), chairman of the Oakland* County board of supervisors, greeted GOP Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater Wednesday at the close of the National Association of County Officials conference in Washington,
D.C. Earlier, Supervisor Hamlin and other members of the Oakland County delegation met President 'Johnson and some of his cabinet members. The man in the center is not identified.
Tax LimitorrSy Ivan Lake Ballot
A charter amendment that would cut In half the taxing power of the Sylvan Lake council will go before city voters this fall.
The amendment, proposed by a petition signed bv 90 citiiens. would set the maximum legal tax limit for general fund purposes at I per cent of the city’s assessed valuation.
Sylvan Lake, which is new levying Jut n n-d e r the proposed I per cent limit, has a general fond tax limitation of 2 per scent in the city charter.
The city council has initiated a ptudy of the proposed amendment.
At * ★ - ★
Anthony Krepi, former mayor and charter commission member, has been asked by the council to convene a study of the
proposition by a nine-member citizens committee.
ORDERED STUDY Mayor G. Richard Jarvis said the council ordered the study because of “unsatisfactory experiences” other cities have had with similar tax limitation pro-" visions.	>
He said that tax limitations were passed by cities back in the depression years. Most of them have been rescinded, he added.
Sylvan lake, according to Jarvis, has tiie largest equalizing factor in the county.. It has the lowest assessed valuation in comparison to equalized valuation he said.
The mayor said that studies have shown that “vital services like police and fire protection qre hurt most„of the time by tax limitations.”
In addition to its general fund, Sylvan Lake also levies a 2.5-mill garbage tSX Sikl a 4-mill debt tax.
★ * #
. Jarvis said that after the citizens committee study is < plated'the council would make the facts available ancf leave the decision up to the individual “based on the facts.”
Blissfield Legislator Endorses Higgins
BLfSSFIELD (AP) - State Sen. Elmer Porter,' ft-Blissfield. Thursday endorsed Ferndale auto dealer George N. Higghur for governor. * -
■ ★ .
Higgins, a former state senator, is vying with incumbent Gov: George W. Romney for the Republican nomination in the Sept. 1 primary.
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County Dems Set Alt Out Push foreigners to Block Ballot Law
Democrats will make an all-out push tomorrow to pick up more signatures in Oakland County to block the “Massachusetts ballot” voting law.
< a *■* *
A total (4 18,010 signatures have been gained so far, says petition chairman William A. O’Brien. The CoUhty Democratic ^party’s goal is 22,500.
L Bat O’Brien said he hopes to go over the mark with 5,MS additional signatures to make op for lagging petition drives in other parts of the state.
County Democrats will utilize seven locations where registered voters can sign from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday.	m
♦ * *
They are: Oakland Democratic headquarters, 17 Water; south end party headquarters, 3289 Coolidge, Berkley; campaign offices on Farmington Road near Grand River in Far-
mington; White Lake Township hall; Gilliam Appliance, Walled Lake; comer of Flint and Lapeer, Lake Orioo, and Dor-Ray -Grocery, Ortonville.
O'Brien said the ballot law, which• prohibits straight-party voting, will be a referendum issue on tiie November election if a minimum of 139,000 signatures can be obtained throutfxxit the state.
$2.6-Million OK'd for Detroit Renewol
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Urban Renewal Administration has approved a 82,616,000 grant tor a renewal project in the heart, of Detroit, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced Thursday. The five-acre site is bounded by Woodward Avenue and Gratiot, Farmer and Monroe streets.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUjGUST 14 1964
After a two-week delay, the bituminous concrete paving of MU between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads is scheduled to begin Monday or Tuesday, the State Highway Department announced today.
The final paving of the 3A-mile stretch was scheduled to begin last week.
But the sabceatracter, A a a Arbor Coaitructioa Co. of Aaa Arbor, had'to relinquish the contract because of previous * commitments and difficulty la obtaining aggregate materials.
. Solomon & Sons of Lansing, win . do the blacktopping.
* * ★
Edward F. Solomon,' owner of j I the firm, said the Job will be . done in three sections — Cass i Lake to Pontiac Lake Road,
; Pontiac Lake to Crescent Lake 1 Road and Crescent Lake to ^ Airport oRad.
LOCAL TRAFFIC The section being paved will be closed during the day but wiD be opened to local traffic at the end of die day's work.
This will eaahle the job to i progress at a 49 te te per cent faster rate, Solomon said.
The section to be paved first hasn’t been detenfetoed, the con-1 tractor said.	*
Solomon said the firm will do “our very best" to have the Job completed before the Labor DaJ weekend. The normal timer required for a .Job of that size is about 20 days.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Thundershowers and occasional rain will fall hi the Ohio and upper and middle Mississippi valleys tonight.- Showers and thundershowers are also unacted he the southern Plains and Plateau areas, the eastern Gulf Coast and northern Ftorida. Warmer temperatures are predicted torn the Plains to the upper Lakes area and Jn the Picffic Northwest.
Indonesia Aid Bari Tacked to Measure
S J? vp* />* * *' - >
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has tacked to the foreign akifcU a ban «ta any aid to ln-
Then, after adding another amendment also opposed by the administration authority to use U& foreign currencies in Poland to repair a cemetery in Warsaw — it settled down Thursday to what may be a protracted debate over legislative
, Until the scrap over the pttre-ly domestic issue is settled, the foreign aid authorization will
have to watt And unless it is settled quickly, plans to wind up Congress at the end of next week may go up in smoke.
The inflexible prohibition against any assistance to Indonesia — and suspension of the training of Indonesian military and police personnel at American bases —. was offered by Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex. BACKED BY LEADER '
He was backed by his leader, Sen. Everett M. DirkAen of Illinois, who quoted Indonesian President Sukarno as having
Believe Cosmonauts Train
(Continued From Page One) Gemini is working toward space rendezvous flights — but the goal cannot be reached before early IMS.
If, as me UA space ageaey official reluctaitly admitted recently, “a comparison of whop they (the Russians) accomplish rendezvous against when we do ft should give you a gaud idea of what gap there is, If any" the Soviets could gain aa advantage af about
U mouths-
' The Russians’ last jnanne* flight, the **gruup" mission: of reeffionant Valery Bykovsky cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova, 13 months ago, is believed to have been a rendezvous attempt that went awry.
•. ‘it * fr:	*'	f,
According to availabla evidence, Bykovsky’s seven-t o n Vostok-5 capsule separated from its booster rocket too early — by only • acant few seconds,
but enough to put him in a lower orbit then planned.
SLIGHT VARIATION Although the two capsules were reported to have .come within three miles of each other, the slight orbital variation ruled out an actual linking-up.
Even so, Bykovsky went on to establish tee carreut record af five days ia orbit, although It is bettered aa May
Swiss Promoting the 'Cheapest' Tea
fiERNE, Switseriand IB-lame authorities in agreement with the General Apeement an Tarriffs and Trade and the European ‘nftade Association recently announced the abolition of all duties on tea, ao that Switzerland may soon, be the country serving the cheapest
The Indian Embassy immediately launched a campaign promoting Indian tea, with young Indians in national cos tames distributing leaflets and free samples. Lovers of China tea were expected to get the same
The new flight may keep some and perhaps all, of the cosmonauts involved in the black vac-y™ luum of apace for possibly eight aBa to 10 days. jtj.
★ * *
Soviet spacemen Andrian Ni-kolayev and Pavel Popovich, who spent four days and three days in orbit respectively in the first "group flight” in 1M2, Identified their own "standby” pilots as two of the cosmonauts on tap for space missions. BACKUP PILOTS Two more are believed to be the backup pilots for Bykovsky and Tereshkova. The latter, described by Soyiet spokesmen as "very feminine, not in a dazzling, way,” could be Popovich’s wife Marina, ah accomplished pilot in her own right.
★ * ★
Marina, who has aa 8-year-old daughter, is described in Moscow circles as an “unofficial favorite” to become the second woman in space.
Soviet reports/which rarely mention names, also said recently the “cosmonauts 7, 3, 9 and 10 ware in advanced stages of training for space Journeys.”
★ it *	^
One was identified simply by the initial “K,” which set some VJS. observers to wondering whether this might be the long-awaited Ivan Kachur, who was mentioned back on 1959 as one of titaffirst throe Russian space hilot trainees and whp hasn’t been heard from since.
said “the United States can go to hell with Its aid.” .
Democratic Loader J Mansfield of Montana cautlonad the Tower amendment would destroy "the small degree of flexibility” President Johnson has to aid Indonesia if he believes to do so is ip the interest of the United States.
* * *
Tower said his amendment was precipitated by Indonesia’) recent recognition of Communist North Viet Nam. Tho Senate gave him a 92-38 victory.
The cemetery amendment was offered by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Coon., and opposed both by Dirksea and the manager of die 13.3-billion aid bill, Sen. J. W. Fulbrigiit, D-Ark.
'	★ Ah . F
Dodd aaid “teat of thousands of Polish resistance fighters’ were burled in the cemetery In 1944, The Senate supported him tl to 37 despite Fulbrigbt's contention that the United States can hardly maintain cemeteries in oil nations in which Congress then’ constituents hsvi personal ties-or Interests.
★ j At ,. At
No Comment in Jakarta on Ban Proposal
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -There was no immediate official comment here today on the U.S. Senate’s mpve to prohibit further American aid to Indonesia.
Diplomatic observers however, said that although the Senate’s amendment to the foreign aid bill is still subject to House action, jt is expected to have sharp reaction here and Influence American - Indonesian relations which are not at their best.
UA Charge d’Affaires Francis J. GalbipUhcalled on Foreign Minister ;=BBbaudri«. American embassy officials could not say what the two men discussed-
The United States has given Indonesia about 1700 million in aid since 1960. There has been a slowdown, however, since Indonesia started its campaign to crush neighboring Malaysia.
The United States has stopped providing this country with military equipment and ammnuni-tion.
Some Joint development projects could not be started because Indonesia was unable to contribute its share.
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, high IS to 75. Fair and not quite so cool tfight, low 50 to 15. Sunny and slightly warmer Saturday, high 74 to 79. Westerly winds 9 .to 12 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Scattered showers aad little change in temperature.

Woman Is Fair After Shooting; Husband Held
A Pontiac woman, shot three times in the bedroom of her house at 12:10 a.m. today, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Wounded in the stomach, neck and arm was Mrs. Marie Mayes, 41, of 83 Jackson.
Police are holding her husband, Frank, 58, for questioning. No warrant has been issued.
Mrs. Mayes was lying across a bed when police arrived at the house moments after the shooting. The 22-caliber pistol-used in the shooting was found nearby on a dresser.
60,000 Egypt Troops Sot for Yemen Battle
BEIRUT, Lebanon <* —Egyptian troops in Yemen now number about 60,000 and are preparing for an anti-Royalist offensive in the fall, the newspa* per A1 Hayat said today.
The paper quoted the Royal-1st foreign minister,; Ahmed El Shsmi, as saying in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, that the offensive will be aimed first at cutting supply lines from Saudi Arabia^ to the forces of Royalist Prince' Hassan iq northern Yemen.
Mother and Daughter . Both Coeds at College
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Elizabeth Bright and Elizabeth Bright are both coeds at the University of California. They Ore also mother and daughter.
Mother Liz is preparing to write her dissertation for the T>h. D degree jn linguistics, besides teaching English to foreign students. Daughter Retoy is completing her senior year, majoring in physiology.
WRITING ON THE WALL - Members of the Gerroan-Italian Society put a poster on the Berlin Wall near Checkpoint Charlie,
on the third anniversary of Its construction yesterday. The sign translates as “No'European Unity Without Freedom in Berlin.”
No Surprise Endorsements
County AFL-CIO Backs Candidates
Political endorsements: a n -nounced today by the Oakland County AFI*GO Council showed no surprise preferences in the Sept. 1 primary.
Aside from a few contests in newly drawn legislative districts the council’s delegate body endorsed dthar recognized Democratic Party names er Democratic candidates with a strong labor background.
Selections for major state offices followed salt with the Michigan AFL-CIO.
They are Congressman - at-Large Neil Staebler for gover-
nor, and reelection for U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart, Secretary of State James M. Hare and Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley. ,
In the two county congressional races, the council picked Assistant Secretary of State Frank J. SieraWzki, lone Democrat run-nlng in the 18th District, and Ham State Auditor Central Billie S.
Famum over two opponents in the 19th District primary.
man Sander M. Levin, 15th; Donald J. Oberholtzer, 16th; and county Democratic registration director Jean Walter in the 17th.
The council, which is made ap of some 111 representatives of onions in the comity AFL-CIO, found clear choices more difficult In some of the State
STATE SENATE State Senate preferences are James McCarthy in the 14th District; County Democratic Chair-
Mother, Baby Fine; Dad AnotherStqry
DETROIT (!) •«- Yesterday was an eventful day in the life of 36-year-oid William H. Norris, a Detroit construction worker.
It likely was one he long will remember, because he found himself:
•	An imminently expectant father
•	A motorist in unknowing flight
•	A prisoner charged' with auto theft
•	A father for the first time
•	A Jailed suspect facing both trial and possible return to.. Southern Michigan Prison as a parole violator
M59 Paving Set Next Week
Norris raced oat of his honle early yesterday with his pregnant wife, hopped into a car aad started for a hospital.
But' two Detroit detectives had staked out the car as stolen.
They stopped Norris a block away. He pleaded his mission.
SCOUT CAR
The detectives ordered a scout car via radio and sent Mrs. Norris to a hospital.
Selections include Ray Lahti, 60th District; Francis A. Crowley, 61st; incumbent Arthur J. Law, 62nd; • Robert Slingerland, 63rd; John I Bain, 65th and Ernest W. Nigg Jr., 65th.
A ’★	*
No endorsement was given iif the 66th District race between incumbent Bill S. Huffman and Clawson attorney William O’Brien who is active in the county Democratic organization. There are two lesser known Democrats in the race.
OTHER DISTRICTS Selection was also not made in the 67th and 69th district contests which each have several
police said teas:
he explained
He had owned a similar 1967 car. It broke down, He was out of work and couldn’t afford repairs. He ditched it, took off the license plates, and put them on somebody else’s 1957 that looked like his.
Mrs. Norris -gave birth to a 614-pound daughter and both were reported doing fine.
$1,669 BOND
Norris stood mute when arraigned before Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. GiUis. A plea of innocent was entered, pending examination. Norris was placed under 81,009 bond.
A concentrated Boy Scout expansion program to getting under way in the Birmingham-Bioomfield-Southfleid area. ,
* * . ' ■ * tioil of the organisation to to establish 15 new scoutbw units in the North Trails District of the Detroit Area Council, accord* ing to J. M. Tenney, chairman of the organisation and extension oom/nktoe.
The North Trails District is bounded by Inkster Road, Eight Mile, Coolidge and South ^ Boulevard.
It includes Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Southfield, Lathrup Village, Berkley, Oak Pare and Huntington Woods.
*	4	*
“We have targeted a total of 150 touting unite — Cub pack, Boy Scout troop or Explorer post — in the Noth Trails District for tills year,” Tenney said. CURRENT UNITS He noted there currently are 132 units operating and three to the process of becoming established, leaving 159m^_^/—
Highlight of the expaasion program win be a "Together We Organize” dinner Sept 39 at the Detroit Country Day School.
Tenney, general sales manager for American Motors Corp.’s appliance division, said repre-of interested i ing (nstitutfonswould bis
John E. Kronenberg was picked to the 68th District.
Democrats running for county office winning council approval were Ruel E. McPherson, for sheriff; S. Jerome. Bronson, for prosecutor; Doris M. Beck, for clerk-register; Lucille D. Marshall, for treasurer,, and Stanley F. Dunn for drain commissioner.
•s All but McPherson have a Democratic primary opponent.
In the nonpartisan Court of Appeals 2nd District contest, endorsements went to Birmingham treasurer, and Stanley F. Dunn for drain commissioner, attorney Thomas G. Kavanagh and Ann Arbor Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brien.
PUT ON NOTICE
Republican hopefuls, while missing the primary endorsement boat, were put on notice the AFL-CIO review of candidates before the general election might favor a few GOP names.
"They’ll get their , chance to get a p p r o v a L” said council President Fred V. Haggard. "We have supported some Republicans in the past.”.
Birmingham Area News
Program of Expansion Under Way in Scouting
d sponsor- ,p,hiirfoin teiovM. tudbeen
Chairman of the dinner will be Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of McManus, John and Adams, Inc.
Michael V. Butler, supervisor of the Junior laboratory of' science in the United States Pavilion at the Seattle, World’s Fair, has joined the staff of Cranbrook Institute 'of Science.
Butler was named associate curator of the physical sciences at the institute. He will carry on the development of the demonstration laboratories of the physics programs for vteking school groups and the public.
Before coining to the institute,
OU Will Honor Spring Grads in Candlelight Fete
Oakland University will honor 70 spring graduaies'tomorrow "*f| a 7 p.m. candlelight dinner to the resident cafeteria of the Oakland Center.
• ■ ★	' -it ★
OU officials expect 150 people t- graduates, family and faculty, to attend the dinner and a preceding reception to the Oakland Center lounge.
Chancellor D. B. Varner will preaent certificates to the spring graduates.
The graduating seniors will attend a rehearsal session tomorrow afternoon of the Meadow Brook Festival.
* * *
Although the graduates will not receive diplomas, they will be invited to participate in the university’s annual commencement exercises to April.
DUMPED TRUCK — Julius Zahn of Ann Arbor had a stoking feeling as he sat to the cab' of his truck at the site of a new apartment yesterday. The next thing he knew,
Butler taught at .Shady HI 11 School to Cambridge, Mass.
A, A A j
A Harvard University graduate, Butler majored to astronomy. He, his wife and three children live at 484 Baldwin, Birmingham.
Major Crimes Go Unsolved
(Continued From Pag*One) Brown, 17, ied his Ufe-lopg friend, Sheldon Miller, 14.
Police have questioned dozens of persons to their slaying, but have not one "solid suspect.”
★ ★ *
They were killed to what police officers described as an "execution-type slaying.”. Their bodies were pumped full of 22-caliber bullets from a weapon that probably had to be reloaded during the killings, police said. BODIES FOUND
The bodies of William Par-eons, 71, and hid sisters, Helda, 81, and Lenora, 68, were found by Livonia police July 26 in a locked upstairs closet at their combination home and chiropractic clinic to a substantial o^tghhftrimod. They had been dead several days.
Parsons had recently been released from prison where he served a term for abortion, bat it was unknown if the illegal activity was relevant to his slaying.
Detroit police could report “not even a rumble” to their search for the second of two bandits who went on a wild two-. day spree to the Detroit area.
★ ★ , ★
The first, Carl Prichard, 26, was captured July 26 after he was cornered to the suburban home he shared with his mother.
Prichardte partner to U e crime sprdb, Robert Wyngaard, 32, has disappeared. Authorities in Southfield aaid it waa believed Wyngaard was last seen to a town in Canada’s Ontario Province, but there was nothing solid to go on.
Demonstrations Set at Dowling Alley
Members of two Pontiac Negro bowling leagues will stage a “peaceful demonstration” tonight, tomorrow and Sunday at the Professional Women Bowlers’ Association Open tournament at Huron Bowl to Waterford Township.
The leagues, representing some 175 Negro bowlers, have claimed for several years that area bowling alleys won’t schedule Negro teams.
"The purpose of the demonstration is tp let the public know what out situation Is,” said Ernest Seay, president of the Pontiac Community Bowling League.
Pair to Head Dem's Event,
Mrs. Clifton Eldridge at Fern-dale and Louis Golden of Pontiac, secretary and treasurer of the Oakland County Democratic executive committee, have been named cochairman of the annual party Jamboree.
The third annual fund-raising event, expected to yield about $10,000, will be held at the Community Activities, Inc., Building to Waterford Townahip on Sept. 12 following the county convention.
A new automobile will be awarded as first door prize. One dollar admission tickets are available at Democratic county headquarters to Pontiac, er at the Beridey or Farmington party offices.
Lawbreakers Like this ' Make His Life Easy ,
BENTON, Ky. II) — Sometimes the law enforcement busi-neas is epsy as pie.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson was seated at his dfcsk when a drunk, tryiig to find Ms wire <Q i, wobbled Into the office
a Jtore,
by mto
him op one flight of stops and straight into the lockup.
‘Bfi!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964
{ MARKETS
The following are top price* Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
- Produce
BRUITS
Applet, Chenense, bo. ■;.
Trading Moderate
Market Rally in 3rd Session
mm mr *
Applet, IMMnM, du. Applet, Wtetthy, bur ..... Applet, Wolt River, bo. .
NEW YORK (AP)-The Mock market carried its rally into the third straight session today. Trading was moderate.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional.
* * ★
CBS rose % to 49% on an J opening block of 7,500 shares [ and later stretched its gain to > more than a point. The over-
night news was that CBS is set to buy an ID per cent interest in the New York Yankee baseball organisation.
The trend was slightly higher among motors, steels, retails, electrical equipments, airlines and rails.
CAR SALES
The news background included gains in ear sales and
additional capital spending by industry.
Chrysler rose % to M on an opening block of 15,000 shares. General Motors also gained A fraction. American Motors and Studebaker were steady. Ford was fractionally lower.
Thursday the Associated Press average of DO stock Exchange. Meat changes were fractional.
Bum, Roman, bll......................3.75
Beans, Was, bn. . ................ *
Beets, doz. bens. .......... ......... .
Beets, tapped, bu. ....................IM
Carrots, (tax. Carrots, Calltl Carrots, lappa
The New York Stock Exchange
Prisoner Runs Back to Jail
DELAND, Fla. (AP) - The prisoner wasn’t escaping — he was running back to jail!
That's what police discovered When citizens alerted them that a man in prison pants was hotfooting it through downtown streets.
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A quick check revealed nil prisoners accounted, for at the county jail, the county prison farm and the state road camp. A half-hour later a prison truck returned to the county farm and cleared up the mystery.
The truck had stopped at a supermarket for supplies and a prisoner, a trOsty, carried a ra-iow La* cii dk> to a shop for repairs. The man then ran back to catch the truck.
Bilingual Schooling Offered in Florida
MIAMI (AP)—One of the first, if "not the Brat, bilingual public schools in this country is the Coral Way Elementary School in Dade Comity, Fla., where American and Cuban pupils attend classes taught in both English and Spanish.
participate in the program, bat than are two English-speaking and two SpanisB-speaklng Masses hi each of the primary grades.
In the morning, classes in English are taught by English-speaking teachers and classes in Spanish by Spanish-speaking teachers.
. ★ * ★
Afternoon sessions are conducted entirely in the language
Get Lots of Son by Serbian Custom
SKOBANJA, Yugoslavia (AP) — The proud papa doesn’t pass * out cigars in this East Serbian! w j region. He gets his hat ripped! „ to shreds instead.
By an old custom, when hsby is born, friends and neighbors snatch off the proud father’s hat and .tear it up into pieces as small aa possible. This is supposed to express their wish that the father may have as many sons as the pieces of the wrecked hat.
Threw Crowns Tavern Closed After 200 Years
Congress Is Moving to Curb ho Flow
By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Writer NEW YORK - Congress is moving to fence in American investors‘from the greener pastures overseas.
Or, from the foreigner’s point of view, it curbing access to the lower longterm interest! rates prevailing in the United]
States.
W a shington1 wants 'to keep DAWSON American dollars at work at home rather than grabbing off the higher yield which foreign industrial and financial investments have offered.
* * , The method adopted fg to tax purchases by Americans from foreigners of foreign securities, plus a threat to tax commercial loans by U.S. banks to foreigners if these shouM multiply. Americans can still buy, free of tax, such securities from their follow citizens who may already own them. / ■
The purpose is to prevent another big outfow of U.S, investment money abroad such. as threatened U.8. dollar and gold reserves in the spring of IMS. PRETTY WELL HALTED Actually die outflow was pretty well halted that summer by the introduction of the interest equalization tax measure which
Congress sfoha rafar fo pkss: PlansING (AP)
Its provisions are retroactive to stock purchases since July 1D6S.
And this apparently kept most investors from buying the foreign stocks and bonds pending congressional action.
• A perhaps equally potent deterrent was thmreakness in European stock markets since then. Foreign investmdhts have not looked as tempting, tax or not. RATES ON RISE But Interest rates have been rising in western Europe. And
the spread between yields on loans and investments made here and those made overseas is growing. This is what the proposed law, as shaped by Senate-House conferees, is designed to counteract. .
American bankers active in international finance, as well as dealers of such securities, have been critical of the proposed tax. »“
* * * *
They would prefer a free international capital market as making for a healthier world situation. They also contend that' the returns on American investments abroad are a big help toward balancing ILS. international payments. And the bank- j era hold that when other nations sell bonds here they generally use the money, directly or indirectly, to buy U S., goods and Thus trade follows'
The bankers also have argued that putting a tax on sales of foreign securities isn’t the best way to lick the problem of dollars flowing overseas. Rather, the bankers understandably would prefer to see this govern-
ment let long-term interest rates rise bars by tightening the supply of credit. That would make this capital market leas attractive to foreigners beat on borrowing, and at the same time would make it worthwhile for Americans to keep their money at home.
UNMOVED
But Congress hasn’t, been moved by the bankers’ arguments. Now attention will switch to seeing how effective the next tax will be.
Some think Americans will buy anyway and pay the tax. Others think they wouldn’t be much interested either way. A few predict that western Europe won’t be as much in need of American capital as in the recent past.
* * *
The majority, including Congress, apparently expects the securities tax to be an effective weapon in the long fight to balance the outflow and inflow of money. The winner would be the Yankee dollar’s good repute— and therefore the nation's gold
Demands He Back Barry
Geerlings Blasts Romney
LICHFIELD, England The Three Crowns Tavern where Dr. Samuel Johnson used to drink has closed down after (. Sly more than two centuries.
| The taverir is next door to the RMknMcy or rwttaMj# «r birthplace of the 18tfi century writer and lexicographer who Kwa** pro- compiled a dictionary. Annual Johnsonian suppers were held at tiie tavern until a few years ago.	*
Prices Firm Up on Futures Board
CHICAGO (AP) — Prices showed a little tendency toward •firmness in the grain futures market today after an irregular opening on the Board of Trade.
After about an hour wheat was % to % cent a bushel higher, September new grade $1.41; corn unchanged to % lower, September $1.19%. Gets % lower to % higher, September 64 cents; rye % to % higher, September $1.28%; soybeans % to % higher. August $2£S%.
Grain Prlcts
CHICAGO (APl-Optn today:
Now Wheel-Sept. t.WHWi Dee. 1.45 March TBlMi May 1.4MMhi H Mga,. ■
Corn-Japt. I.WIMW Dae. 1.14 March MMHta May 1.22*.
2*4
-r__ ,,_____ MM 3W.S
44L4 tlt.2 ISM 114.4 441.4 171.4 Iftl 314.3 OU ISM 1SI.2 122.0 .SM? ip IMS 274.4
JKf' MM 122.0
“J 134.0 2417 .7 140.0 MU J 151.1 PM
•If i
. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have no stacks hot are iaterested in investing $1,569. What da yen. think ah ant American Telephone, Standard OU of New Jersey and Sunshine Mining? We are interested in building a nest egg far oar children’s education.’’	1.0.
A) I think very well of two of the stocks you mention.
Jersey Standard is the world’s leading oil company andAmeri-can Telephone is, of course, a very strong stock. I would avoid Sunshine Mining, to your circumstances and with your goat This is the biggest stiver producer to the country and the stock has more than doubled to price this year on the increased demand and price for the metal.
To buy at present levels might work out well, but you would be speculating on further gains to silver prices. If you stick to your first two choices alone, ~ believe you will be sufficiently diversified.
* * ★
Q) “My husband has bean transferred to a new job to another state. We are selling our home and have $6,666 which we weald like to invert to stocks. Our next move wlO be perfaanent and we will then need the $6,666 to buy a new home. My husband is employed by Chrysler and is taking advantage of their thrift-stock plan offered to the staff. Any suggestions will be G.K.
A), I’m going to suggest that you put your money to a savings institution, rather than ip stocks. It is always .unwise to invest with, a time limit. The one thing certain about stocks is that they fluctuate, sometimes very widely.
if a year or two from now, your husband got his final transfer, you might find sleeks depressed to price and have to sell at a loss or postpone your home building, fa a savings institution, your capital will remain intact for whenever you need it.
Mr. S^ear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible 1 to his column.
(Copyright 1661)
A Republican senator demanded today state party leaders force Gov. George W. Romney to give his solid personal endorsement Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee.
Unless they do this, said San. Clyde Geerltogs, R-Holland, the governor should declare himself a nonpartisan candidate for redaction and not nm as a Republican.
w ★	★
Geerlings, one of the GOP lawmakers criticised by Romney during the last legislative session for failing to folly support Romney’s' programs, said he had been informed Romney hoped to pick up Democratic support by refusing to endorse Goldwater.
“I was told by a Republican county chairman the reason Romney was not actively supporting Sen. Goldwater was that he was hoping to gain a 16 per cent Democratic vote by not doing so,’* he said.
SAME TREATMENT Geerlings said if this is true, “1 would suggest the State Central Committee of the Republican Party get on Romney’ bad; the way Ottawa and Must kegon counties got on mine, and tell him either to be a solid Goldwater back or a nonpartisan as I said I was.’*
Geerlings, chairman of the Senate Tax Committee and a leading member of the so-called Republican Senate “conservatives,” is not seeking reelection.
; W ★ ,W He announced his retirement fa a speech on the Senate floor after Romney had accused him afld several others of being “quislings” for failing to support administration programs.
The Holland lawmaker is among several Republican senators and ex-senators who are supporting the candidacy of Ferndale auto dealer George Higgins, a former Republican senator, against Romney in the Sept. 1 primary.
NO REASON Geerlings noted that Romney said Thursday he saw no reason why he should have to agree with Goldwater on every issue in order to run for election as a member of the same political party.
Geerlings said Romney’s attitude toward the GOP nominee seemed to be similar to the position taken by himself and his colleagues dining the legislative session.
. * * • *
“The governor seems to have changed his ideas since the re-
cent session— when he twisted arms all over the place and read toe out of the party be-
and I disagreed with him and refused to be hit rubber stamp,” said Geerlings.
★ w ★ '
“Now he seems to ha laying that what we did then is what he thinks he should do now in connection with Goldwater's ideas.
HAPPY TO SEE
“I am happy to see the governor has come.over to our way of thinking on whethor party leadership has to he followed Mindly, or whether individual party leaders should hare some right to their own qoovic-tions.” .
There was no Immediate comment from Romney.
Nets kr Brief
Theft ef > public telephsos from a booth at 966 East Blvd. waa reported to police yesterday by IficMgan Bell Tefopbooe Co. The phone was valued at $75, and contents of its coin box were estimated at $66„
$275 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at tha house of Paul Dailey, IIWf B. Buell, Oakland Township.
Enoch Graves, 742 Sebek, Oxford Township, told sheriff's deputies yesterday that stereo and television sets valued at $475 were stolen from his house.
Auction dales hare now been changed from Fri. to Sat. at 9016 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon.
—adv.
Rummage: Saturday and Sue-day. 1158 Dudley. FE 8-2020.
-ndv.
Special for August, Opaa Bowling, 4 lines for $1, 100 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. —adv.
Elect Jerome K. Barry Prosecuting Atty. 8 ye|rs experience.
Penny Banks Enjoy Boom
NEW YORK (A-More people are learning "that it’s smart to be thrifty. This is the conclusion reported in Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel Institute. Or to jut it another way, peniy janks are coming bade strong.*
New and old mechanical cast Soviet Union Launches iron penny banks are enjoying . v a resurgence of interest, the Space Probing Satellite magazine states.
MOSCOW (41—Tass announced the Soviet UflHl launched Cosmos 37 into orbit today. The Cosmos satellites are instrumented, unmanned vehicles employed ip- a space exploration program begun, in March 1962.
The Soviet news agency Said Cosmos 37 was circling the earth at distances ranging from 127 to 185 mtie a. •*
A well-known toy store fa New York, F. A, 0. Schwarz, reports a lively business in both new and antique penny banka.
* * *
The shoe has a waiting list for certain modty of the amusing thrift-inducing toys' made from 1170 to the 1120s.
. A bank which once retailed for $2 now brings $1,500.
1