The Weather U-(. Wmhmt Iiiiwi Fartcitf Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 163 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 —40 PAGES Stabbing Victim Serious Man Held Will Arraign After Park Oxford Youth Shooting in Fatal Killing DEATH SCENE—George Henry, 29, was shot to death at this Commerce Township camp site Saturday afternoon. The site is located at the Upper Straits Lake Resort Club, 9140 Richardson. Henry was seated Pintlac Press Photo at the picnic table just prior to the shooting. Henry’s brother-in-law, Arthur Fleming Jr., has been charged with first-degree murder in connection wit]} the shooting. Extension Agent Cuts Slightly Cooler Due A Farmington Township man is in Oakland County Jail awaiting preliminary examination in Commerce Township Justice Court on a charge of first-degree murder. Arthur C. Fleming Jr., 29, of 25608 Farmington stobd mute at his arraignment late Saturday afternoon before Justice John C. Weick in connection with the fatal shooting' of his brother-in-law, George Henry. Henrv, 33, was shot once through the chest at about 1:45 p.m. Saturday at the Upper Straits Lake Resort Club, 9140 Richardson, C o m m e r\c e Township. \ ' Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Richard RosSirian said, “There is nQ doubt in my mind that Fleming did the shooting.” \ Henry, his wife, Josephine and their four children, hatf been living in a tent at the\ , private park since the beginning | of summer. Prior to that the jj cement worker and his family i lived in Detroit. in Works Record Heat Sunday Statewide reorganization triggered by legislative budget cuts may cost Oakland County two-thirds of its Cooperative Extension Service staff. The county's two 4-H agents, Mrs. Donald B. Montney. and John H. (Jack) Worthington, will leave the county staff at the end of this month. One home economics agent, , Mrs. Noel Knrth, will be leaving at the end of September. The position of agriculture agent, now occupied by Jay Poffenberger, may also be discontinued by the first of October. * * • * Announcement of the pending changes was made Friday by q district extension director. N’ BEING TRANSFERRED Worthington, 4-H agent here for more than 11 years, is being transferred to a similar position in Cass County. Mrs. 1 Montney, who has been 4-H agent in the county for the past four years, will begin teaching home economics at Clarkston Junior High School when school opens. Mrs. Kurth, home agent here for one year, said she will drop out of extension work at least temporarily to study for an advanced degree. 1 * * ★ Poffenberger, a 10-year member of the county staff, said he has no immediate plans. NOT OFFICIAL Lyle B. Abel, Oakland County extension director, said the staff cuts won’t be official until the September meeting of the state extension board of directors. It appears to be definite, however, that 90 field positions throughout the state will be discontinued, Abel said. If the preliminary cuts become final, Oakland County will be left with a director, a home economics agent and a 4-H agent. The district offices for horticulture and consumer marketing will also remain in Pontiac, Abel noted. NOT ASSIGNED A 4-H agent to replace Mrs. Montney has not been assigned to the county as yet, the director said. *' * * Abel pointed out that the budget cut thus far has resulted in no cutbacks in administrative personnel in the East Lansing office. | Henry had allegedly proposi-! tioned Fleming’s wife, Carrie, ; about one month ago. Oakland County - Sheriff’s : deputies said that Fleming had apparently brooded about the incident since it occurred. Saturday he went to the camp site armed with a 38-caliber revolver. Deputies said Fleming told officers he didn’t remember pulling the trigger. Witnesses at the scene of the shooting included Mrs. Henry, : who is Fleming’s sister, and the : defendant’s mother and father, j Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Fleming i of Detroit. : SITTING AROUND Mrs. Henry said she and her ; husband and the Flemings were sitting around talking when her brother came into the camping area.- Sheriff’s deputies said that Fleming yelled at Henry and accused him of “fooling” around with his wife. Henry told Fleming to put down the gun and started to get up from the table just before SANTIAGO, Chile iff)—The government declared the fatal shot was fired depu-a national disaster today after a week of heavy snows, tles said-high winds and lashing rains took nearly 100 lives, ^,1 ^ ravaged 40 per cent of the nation’s farmlands and bleeding, isolated hundreds of towns and villages. President Fleming, a dark-haired fac-Johnson offered whatever U.S. aid is needed. Blizzards raged next door in western Argentina ties, and snow avalanches ihun- ___________________________________________________ You thought it was hot yesterday? You were right! Records fell as the temperature soared to a searing jj 97 degrees. . It was the hottest day of the year and the hottest Aug. 15 in Pontiac history. A cool front came through the area yesterday offer- s ing p brief respite from the heat as the mercury dropped from 96 at 5:30 p.m. to 70 at 11 p.m. Tonight’s temperatures will range from 64 to 70. ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with scat- jj tered thundershowers. The high will fall between 86 to 90.I Temperatures will remain high Wednesday and scat- | tered showers or thundershowers are predicted for the area, jj The lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior j to 8 a m. was 66. By 2 p.m. partly cloudy skies and a beam- | ing Sol sent the temperature, to 86. Nearly 100 Killed in Chilean Disaster Stabbing Allegedly Occurred in Fight Near Lake Orion Bar An -Oxford Township teenager was scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon on a charge of first-degree murder in connection with & fetal stabbing shortly after midnight today in Lakg Orion. Richard Hartwick, 17, of 167 W. Drahner was charged in , connection with the death of Russell Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle, Orion Township. Richards was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital shortly before 1 a.m. A third man, Larry Lyons, 23, of 111 Central, was reported in serious condition at the hospital, also Suffering from stab wounds. \ ■ * * * \ The stabbing allegedly took place during a fight behind Barney’s Bar, 36 W. Flint, Lake Orion. NEAR SCENE Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said a knife was found near the scene of the fight and this, is presumed to be the murder Weapon. Hartwick was arrested at his home last night after police officers were led there by a\ State Police tracking dog. \ Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor James R. Stelt said that the first-degree murder warrant was issued on the basis of a statement made by Hartwick and \ the investigation ■ by police officers. JOE HAAS HONORED - Dedication of a Boy Scout lodge, made possible through a bequest from the late Joe Haas, took place yesterday at Camp Agawam, Orion Township. As part of the ceremonies, Mrs. Vera Cook Husted presents this painting of Haas, former Pontiac Press columnist, which she made from a photo-appearing in The Pontiac Press in 1935, shoving Haas on Apple Island. Charles Whippo, camp director and Manito district executive, accepting the painting on behalf of the Clinton Valley Council. Cong Attack Police Center Four Killed in Raid on Saigon Headquarters Stelt would not, however, reveal the contents of Hartwick’s statement. \ WERE RELEASED Two other men,' Kenneth B. Drobek, 20, of 641 Central, Lake Orion, and Donald- W. Waltz, 29, of 724 N. Oxford) Oxford Township, were released today after being held with iWtwick. Detective Fred Pender gave this account of the event leading up to the fight) FIVE MEN \ He said the five, men had been in. the Ver-Wood\ Tavern, 54 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, and an argument had started over two women. The group went ontside and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — While two girl accomplices engaged a guard in conversation, Viet Cong terrorists drove a Jeep and a car loaded with explosives into South Viet Nam’s national police headquarters today and blew up several buildings. Four policemen were killed by the blast and terrorist gunfire, reliable sources said. About 20 persons were wounded, including possibly she Americans, the sources said. The terrorists escaped under cover of submachine gun fire from two other cars outside the police compound. A police guard claimed he hit one of tiie Sniping,Looting Continues in LA LOS ANGELES UP)—California Gov. Edmund G. Brown said today that Los Angeles’ six-day riot has ended. \ LOS ANGELES UP)—Sniping and looting flared again today in scattered sectors of Los Angeles’ 42-square-mile Negro riot zone following the spread of violence overnight to other Southern California cities. After the first few hours of daylight, police reported “this is by far the -—:------- quietest day yet.” I* Then shooting and looting | 0llC6Jfldl1 started again, as it has each The explosion seriously damaged the home of the director of the national police, Col. Pham Van Lieu. The headquarters consists of three buildings in a block-long complex of police buildings. Col. Lieu’s home is next to the headquarters. * ★ W ★ U.S. sources said the attack was probably carried out because, of increased police activity in the Saigon area in recent months. U.S. authorities have been making a determined effort to increase the effectiveness of the police force. Informed sources gave ''this account of the daring raid: At 9 a.m. two Vietnamese (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) dered down the Andes slopes. One sketchy radio report heard in Mendoza, Argentina, said 46 persons were buried in the mountain village of Las Cuevas. There was no independent confirmation. The toll of the storm in western Argentina: four known dead, 18 injured and 51 missing. Chile’s worst single disaster occurred at sea yesterday. Forty-five navy men perished in the wreck of the cutter Janequeo, Dasnea against roexs in Bahia San Pedro, 546 miles southwest pf Santiago. The navy said 27 men Were rescued. The cutter had been on a mission to rescue a patrol boat blown aground in. the storm. It was one of Chile’s worst naval disasters. Ashore, avalanches, floods and other storm-caused incidents killed more than 50 other persOhs. r Communications breakdowns prevented the government from learning a full picture of the storm disaster. But officials described the storm damage as worse than that caused by the earthquake last March which killed more than 350 persons and caused more than 5100 -million in damage. ATTACKED BY ‘MONSTER’-Christine Van Acker, 17, of Monroe sports, a black left eye after an encounter late Friday with what she described as a huge hairy monster who jumped on the side of her car and beat her head against the door until she fainted. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rose Owens, who said she had had a previous run-in with the monster. State Police said that 16 persons have reported seeing it in the last two months. One of the witnesses sketched the drawing at left*. See Stories, Page D-3 day' since rioting broke out last Wednesday. There was no massing of mobs, however, and only a few arrests. Fire fighting officials said “We’re almost back to normal, except, for considerable mopping up.” Many of the blazes being fought today were never properly extinguished, they said, because of attacks from Negro gangs. ★ ★ ★ ' Many of the fire crews still wore bulletproof vests, borrowed from equipment deveL oped for fighting in Viet Nam as protection against snipers’ The death toll stood at 32. After five straight nights of rioting by uncounted thousands of Negroes, police removed most of the barricades in a 42-square mile “unsafe” zone and j this morning residents moved about freely for the first time since Wednesday night. * * * As relief authorities moved : three tons of food into the \ burned and- looted district, police and 15,000 massed Na-tional Guardsmen kept close 5 watch for possible renewal of I sniping and fire-bombing in all-white areas. ‘ATTACKS PLANNED’ A high-ranking police officer j said the attacks last night j and early today seemed j “planned and organized.” He 1 didn’t say by whom. Then, with 'the dark, came 1 spreading violence: • Negroes rioted in a Negro section of Long Beach, 15 miles south of the old riot j center at Watts. Long Beach officer Richard Lefebre, 24, was mortally wounded by a shotgun blast. Police and guardsmen im-a curfew from 10 p.m. io 4 a.m. on a 12-square-block area of a predominantly Negro district. • Gunmen, identified By witnesses as Negroes, shot at (Continue^ on Page Z, Col. 4) Shot in City A Pontiac policeman was shot shortly after noon today when he answered a family trouble complaint at 249 Orchard Lake, police reported. Patrolman Robert Roland was taken to'Pontiac General Hospital where his condition was believed to be satisfactory. He was shot in the shoulder with a 22-caliber rifle. 4? '★ ★ Police tentatively identified his assailant as Obie Peeple of 249 Orchard Lake. They said Peeple shot at Roland from a second floor window as he approached the building. Peeple also was reported injured when police returned his fire. He was taken to the same hospital. In Today's Press World Money International finances > headed for drought or f flood? - PAGE D-l. I Back of Moon Soviets release new pho- J tos from space — PAGE f. D-12. Viet War Taylor cites 4-pronged program aimed at victory £ N-l PAGE A-5. Area News ...........B-6 ■; Astrology ...........D-2 1 Bridge ..............D-2 | Crossword Puzzle .. Dll | Comics ..............D-2 I Editorials ..........A-4 f Markets ........... D-l 1 Obituaries ..........D-4 1 Sports ..........C-4—C-7 I Theaters ............D-10 1 TV-Radio Programs D-ll | Wilson, Earl .......D-ll I Pages B-i-B-4 | A—a THE PONTIAC PRESJS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 U.S. fO'Unveil New Policy on Soviel-U.N. Dues Issue UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Ambassador Arthur 4. Goldberg was reported ready to umveil a new U.S. policy today designed to break the deadlock over Soviet voting rights in the U.N. General Assembly. Details of the U S. plan were closely guarded. But U.N. diplomats said the deadlock could be broken only by a reversal of the U S. stand that the Russians must pay their overdue peacekeeping assessments or lose their vote in the General Assembly. 'JFK Felt LBJ Best Successor' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -John F. Kennedy chOBe Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate in 1960 because he considered him “the best man to carry on,” Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Sunday night. . . ★' w 0 ■ ir “He’s fulfilled all of our liopes since then,” said,'the younger brother of the late president. Sen. Kennedy, speaking at a Democratic dinner, made no reference to the published, account by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., historian and assistant to President Kennedy, that the nomination was offered to Johnson as a political gesture in the belief there was ‘practically no chance Johnson would accept.’ The former attorney ‘general cited passage of programs in ciyil rights, medical assistance for the elderly, and federal aid 'to elementary and secondary schools under the Johnson administration. Referring to Kennedy’s 1960 primary campaigns in Wiscon sin and other states, the New York senator said of (he programs’ passage: “All of this has happened because men had a dream and were willing to go to the people and ask for their support on the basis of these programs. President Kennedy was such a man. And he knew that Lyndon Johnson was such a man, that he was committed to these programs, that he shared their dreams, that he was the best man to carry on this fight. / . * '★ * “It was for this reason that President Kennedy wanted Lyndon Johnson to run with him for vice president in 1960.” v Sen. Kennedy’s comments came in a speech recapping accomplishments of. the Kennedy and Johnson administrations at a $50 a plate testimonial dinner for Wisconsin Democratic Lt. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey. Goldberg was scheduled to outline (he new policy in the assembly’s 33-natioa committee on peacekeeping operations. It was to be his first speech as chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. He and Secretary of State Dean Rusk worked out the final draft of the plan over the weekend, Die former Supreme Court justice has given top priority to the U.N. financial crisis, since he succeeded the late Adlai E. Stevenson as spokesman for the Johnson administration at the world -organization. 114 NATIONS The 114-nation body was paralyzed ah last winter by the deadlock over Article 19 of the tJ.N. Charter. This provides that member nations who are two years in arrears in payment of assessments will lose their assembly vote. The Soviet Union, France and 11 other countries are in this category, but a showdown has been averted so far by a no-vote truce. One of the major problems Goldberg ‘ faced was .to find a formula for easing the U.S. position without arousing widespread criticism in the United States. Several congressional leaders openly opposed any U.S. retreat, U.N. diplomats, however, insisted that the assembly could not resume full operations unless the United States abandoned its insistence on enforcement of Article 19. Hie issue has become mainly a political controversy. The Soviet Union and France contend that the peacekeeping assess tnents for the Congo and the Middle Fast U.N. force are tile gal because they were levied by the assembly rather than the Security Council. The United States disagrees. The majority of the UN, members have been urging both sides to avoid a showdown. The special committee' on peacekeeping operations has been trying to find a formula for ending the deadlock and at the same time work out plans for future peacekeeping projects. It is generally agreed that, the United Nations $108-million deficit will be liquidated by voluntary contributions. The Soviet Union has agreed to make a substantial contribution once the assembly has returned to normal operations. PHOTO OF MISSILES—The Defense Department released, this diagramed photo today in Washington, describing it as a “recent reconnaissance photograph of a surface- to-air missile site in North Viet Nam.” Four missiles are visible. Blown up (upper left) is the same missile as Marked by the box in the main photo. Pedestrian in Hospital After City Accident In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning was Domingo Hewitt, 37, of 36 W. Wilson, who was struck by a car Saturday night as he crossed South Saginaw at Wilson. A witness told Pontiac Police Hewitt was hit when he stepped out in front of a car driven by David D. Benac, 19, of Warren.' The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair and warm today and tonight. High today 84 to 90, low tonight 64 to 70. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, warmer with scattered thundershowers, high 86 to 94. Light northeast to easterly winds S to 12 miles today. Wednesday, outlook: Scattered showers or thundershowers, continued warm. At 8 «.m.: Wind Velocity 5-12 Direction: Northeast-East. Sun sets today at 7:33 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:42 a.m. Moon sets -Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Moon rises today «t 10:44 p.m. liqhest temperature Lowest temperaturi Mean temper g Sizzling— Scorching Downtown Temperaturos One Year Ago In Pontiac Mean temperature This Date In fl Years 41 Ft. Escanaba 71 57 Jacksonville Rapids 91 45 Kansas Ctty 74 54 Los Angelas ........................ il Beach Houghton Lansing 94 45 Miami ... Marquette 72 40 Milwaukee Muskegon 84 45 New Orleans Pellston 80 44 New York Traverse C. 79 51 Omaha Albuquerque 83 44 Phoenix Atlanta 90 70 Pittsburgh Bismarck 83 58 St. Lake Cl Boston 89 49 S. Francisc 72 ft. Ste. 49 Seattle 43 Tampa 85 Denver 84 I Detroit I Duluth 94 49 Seattle. 84 43 Tampa 97 44 Washington AP Photefax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected for the Northern and Southern Plains, the South Atlantic States and portions of the Southern Plateau region. Generally warmer weather is expected east of the Mississippi Valley. Cong Blast Viet Police Headquarters (Continued From Page One) girls walked up to the guard at the headquarters entrance and engaged him in conversation His attention diverted, he hardly noticed a Jeep driven by a man in uniform move past him and into the front yard of the headquarters. Then a green and white sedan drove up and he challenged it. He was killed by a burst of automatic fire. The girls fled to a European car down the street. The drivers of the Jeep and the sedan ran from the headquarters building, covered by fire from another European car parked just across the street from the entrance. HIT RUNNING A guard believed he hit me of tiie running Viet Cong. Hiey entered the car across the street and drove off as bqth vehicles inside the compound exploded. - The getaway car made a pass jtear a small police substation several blocks away and fired on a guard, seriously wounding him. * Hr .* Police later found the other getaway cat, abandoned and booby-trapped. After defusing the bomb, the police found several submachine guns inside: QUIET ENDS The attack was the first serious terrorist incident in Saigon in seven weeks. More than 40 persons were killed June 25 when terrorists set off explosives at the My Canh restaurant on the Saigon riverfront. South Vietnamese forces began a large operation in Quang Tri Province, bordering North Viet Nam, following up a saturation raid there Saturday by B52 bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command. A briefing officer said five Viet Cong guerrillas were killed in the initial stages of the operation. . In the air war, U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew 218 sorties against the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m., spokesman said. The pilots reported more than 200 buildings destroyed and 75 others damaged,/they added. Four U.S. Navy Skyraiders from the carrier Oriskany supported by three Skyhawks, hit the Ky Anh military barracks about 80 miles inside North Viet Nam, spokesmen reported, and the pilots said eight buildings were destroyed. \ Rioting Continues in LA (Continued From Page (toe) homes in. all-white Sylmar in [ caused a rush among white citizens to arm themselves. Homeowners with guns watched through the night in countless homes. Among the acts of violence: • A 47-year-old Negro women’s legs were “almost cut off” yesterday by a burst of 20 rotinds from a National Guard machine gun at a Watts roadblock. Guardsmen said she refused to halt. Police said her car held a dozen homemade fire bombs. • A two-story apartment building in a white section in the harbor district was set afire last night by a gasoline bomb. Police and firemen controlled it • A hidden gunman fired at cars on the Golden State freeway last night in Los Angeles. When police got there he was gone. ' “We know some of the terrorists are sneaking out of the Watts area,’’ said a high police official. “We stopped cars of men heading toward white sections from Watts with loads of gasoline bombs.” Inside the military perimeter thrown around the Negro section by guardsmen, shortages developed. Whole blocks of businesses were looted and burned by pillaging mobs -—among them many drug stores and markets. Most of those which remained undamaged were closed. I An 8 p. m. • to - dawn curfew kept residents from, seeking Brown cut short his European food and drugs elsewhere. Gov. Brown announced last the San Fernando Valley • Fire bombs flared on Hollywood Boulevard ih Hollywood, and lumberyards were set afire in Wilmington, at the harbor, and near downtown Los Angeles. • In San Diego, 120 miles South, Negroes rioted through a 30-block area. A White -man was stabbed. Three Stores were set afire, • In suburban Van Nuys a warehouse burned, police captured nine Negro men and shot and wounded a Negro woman. • In San Bernardino 60 miles east of Los Angeles, milling Negroes smashed windows at a drive-in restaurant, but depressed swiftly when police arrived. • Police arrested a Negro who tried to set fire to an apartment house in Hollywood. Although police couldn’t halt the s p o r a d i c attacks, they claimed virtual control over the Negro section where rioting first erupted six days ago. VIRTUAL CONTROL The first incident: an arrest of a Negro drunken driving suspect by v white police. Thousands of rioting Negroes drove police from Watts. Guardsmen from the California 40th and 49th National Guard Armored divisions began to tip the scales Saturday night after. Lt. Gove. Glenn Anderson, acting in the absence of Gov. Edmund G. Brown, declared a state of insurrection. Guard, Police Enforce Peace No New Outbreaks of Race Riots In Chicago Birmingham Area News Chamber Officers Back Garage Assessment Plan vacation, returned - here, and yesterday toured a Watts area subdued by more than 14,000 guardsman and 1,000 police — but still ringing with bursts of sniper fire. JUST SHORT Brown’s party , turned back just short of an area where gunfire blazed. Early today the statistics told results of six days’ riothig: Killed 32. Injured: 812. j* Arrested: 2,847. The Los Angeles Fire Department said fire damage totaled more than $175 million. ' In every Southern California community with big , Negrdv populations, tension mounted, crowds gathered, and pal added extra crews. S3 night: “There is a serious shortage of food in some neighborhoods in the riot areas. It is important to reestablish normal business and public service in South Los Angeles.” CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds of police, supported by about 2,-000 National Guardsmen held in reserve, continued today to enforce racial peace in a largely Negro neighborhood where rioting erupted Thursday and Friday nights. There were no new outbreaks of violence Shturday or Sunday as police to the West Garfield Park area firmly pursued a policy of breaking up groups before they could become mobs. * * * More titan 300 policemen patrolled the troubled area around the clock. Additional police were stationed in nearby police districts. National Guard units were on standby duty at five armories. * * * „ . Violence erupted in the area after a Negro woman was killed by a fire truck responding to a fire call that turned out to be a false alarm. The rioting Thursday and Friday nights resulted in injuries to 67 persons and the arrest of 123. 28 ARESTED Twenty-eight persons were arrested Saturday night charged with loitering when they heckled police or were slow to follow orders to keep moving Few arrests occurred Sunday as,85 Negro detectives broke up and dispersed any groups they saw gathering in the streets Most of those bp the streets! were children at play. Traffic | was proceeding normally through the areas |\ % Taverns in the neighborhood remained closed on police or-' ders. HEARING CONTINUED \ In holiday court, Magistrate Albert H. Laplante continued to Aug. 27 a hearing' on charges against those arrested Saturday night. More than 50 Negro clergymen circulated through the troubled area Saturday night, urging residents to keep off the streets. . , ; * * * Albert Raby, convenor of the Coordinating Council of Community Organisations, a civil rights group, expressed satisfaction with the restoration of peach but demanded‘that city officials investigate the cause of the outbreak. * ★ ★ “We’re not going to be involved in keeping the peace at the price of injustice — continuing the status quo for these kids and others,” he told newsmen. ★ * h Raby said many of the teenagers involved in the rioting were frustrated and angry. He said they expressed their resentment by burling brick.s and bottles at police and motorists. BIRMINGHAM - Officers of j the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce are backing the assessment method of financing the city’s first parking structure. City commissioners are expected to decide tonight how to cover tiie $1,174,-600 cost of the project. With a number of downtown businessmen objecting to establishment of an assessment district, tiie commission delayed taking action on file method a month ago. The commission in June tentatively approved a 16 per cent assessment against property in the downtown district, with the rest of the cost to be paid through parking revenue. * ' * . * >»“ , However, confirmation Of the assessment roll was delayed by the controversy over the Idea. PREVIOUS COST Businessmen objected to the assessment on the basis that they already have been assessed for all toe surface parking lots. The parking ramp is to be built on the L-shaped lot fronting Woodward and WilUts. It. will provide 566 spaces. In a letter to their members last week, chamber of commerce officers outlined their reasons for supporting the 16 per cent assessment. * * * They noted that the structure could be financed without assessments or increases in toe parking rates. TOTAL NEEDED “However, if this financing method is adopted, the total parking authority revenue would be required to meet the interest and principal payments on the revenue bonds which wouldbe issued,” they said. “This would leave insufficient to be pledged to assure I, third or fourth park- Pope's Recovery Slow; May Have Small Ulcer CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (UPI) — Pope Paul VI is recovering from overwork slower than expected and ifiay have a small ulcer, a high Vatican source said today. The pontiff came to the papal Villa at Castel Gandolfo in the Alban Hills July 19 under doctors’ orders to rest more and The terror in the street s spend more time outdoors. Crash in City Leaves -Woman Hospitalized Rachen Vizza, 61, of 77 N. Roselawn is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident Saturday night. ’ . * * * She was a passenger in a car driven by Mary J. Akmzi, 31, of 101 S. Marshall when it collided at the intersection of South Saginaw and Hast Pike with a car driven by Juan Ortega, 24, of 544 S. Paddock. Is Held in uiamon Ring Theft A Detroit man is being held at the Oakland Couhty Jail far investigation of larceny from a building following a wild chase through the streets of Pontiac Saturday afternoon. Henry C. King,, 21, was Vw in connection with the theft a tray full of diamond rini from Enggass Jewelers, 25 N Saginaw, about 1 p.m. Saturday. Arthur Newberry, 41, of 24306 Scotia, Oak Park, manager of the store, told police that a shabbily dressed man came into toe store about 12:36 and told a clerk he wanted to buy a ring. After about 30 minutes, Newberry said he saw the man run out the front door with a tray of rin|§, valued at $2,000, in his hand. Newberry and several police officers followed the fleeing bandit down Saginawto Pike. .King was apprehended under a building at 52 W- Pike. Officers said there was a trail of diamond rings from the jewelry store to the spot King was found. ing structure as our needs for more parking spaces in Birmingham increase.” ■ ■ ■ * TPP|r ■ The chamber of commerce officers are supporting a plan which calls .for some of the cost to be raised through increases in toe charge for long - term parking, or that aver two hours. 3 Scientists Die on Peak Killed in Fall While Mountain Climbing ASPEN, Colo. Ml — Three mountain climbers were killed and a fourth climber was injured in a fall on South Maroon Peak, west of Aspen, yesterday. * ★ ★ • Officials at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory said toe dead were senior scientists at the laboratory, all having doctorate degrees. They were identified by the lab as Drs. Frank E. Pretzel, Robert B. Day and Herbert E. Ungnade. The injured man was identified by the lab as William B. Martin, another laboratory employe hut not a scientist. The lab said Dr. Donald W. McEach-ern, another scientist, was with the party but not injured. ■* . *' it Officials said they were vacationing in toe Aspen area. WILL RECOVER Martin was taken to the Aspen Valley Hospital. Although his injuries were not listed, it was reported he would recover. A fifth climber, Don Me-Cathern, was not Injured. All but McCathern were reported roped together as they descended over a snow field on the 14,006-foot peak In a mountain wilderness 10 miles west of Aspen. * ★ ★ One of the four was reported to have slipped and all four were dragged down aslope. FLY TO AREA Dr. Robert Barnard, A s p e n physician, and Alfred Braun, an experienced mountain climber, were flown to the area in a helicopter. * ★ ★ They found two men already dead and two others hurt, one obviously critically. He was hoisted on a stretcher to the helicopter, but the man was dead by the time the craft re-rned to Aspen. Cease-Fire Line Crossed by India NEW DELHI, India — The Indian army has attacked across the cease-fire line in Kashmir and has takes three mountaintop Pakistani outposts in the Kargfi sector, it was announced today, \ A spokesman s a 1 d the In-dian army counterattacked last night after Pakistani forces tried to cut the read to' Leh in the Ladakh sector where the Indians face Communist Chinese units. These posts were captured May 17 by the Indian army and then vacated under On agreement arranged by the United Nations. India intends to hold the posts this time to protect the road to Leh, the spokesman said. (Earlier story, Page C-3.) Crosses Sea in Tiny Boat ^ BMsh Sight Sailing Newsman Off Coast grinnO cheerfu FALMOUTH, England (AP) Robert Manry, an incredible illor who crossed the Atlantic in a midget boat, met his miles off England today, at her and shouted a Hello!’’ The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer netraman, 48, nudged h|s 13Mt-foot Tinkerbelle toward toe Cornish coasLand probably will reach Falmouth, his goal, with-! in two days. . \ \ This will mean he has sailed the smallest known boat in history 3,280 milesV nonstop across the Atlantic in 79 days ! igh gales. , \ t of touch for a week, Afan-ry was sighted this morning off Wolf ftqck. A trawler carrying! his wifeNandl two members of i his newsroperX sailed out to j meet him. They converged tat midafternoon. Russell Kanfi, promotion director of the Bain Dealer, reported by radiotelephone on the reunion at sea, \ TURNED AROUND \ The trawler Excellent tom turned around to return Mrs. Manry to Nowlin, near Penzance, early this evening. Manry was reported strong and vigil, dead on course in such a manner that the oldest sailors in this historic port called him a sailing marvel. Die Tinkerbelle was bobbing along under bright sun, helped by a gentle westerly wind. . * ★ * it was apparent that with the elpful tides Manry was just home and would\glide into Falmouth harbor around noon Wednesday. H toe tides change, he might have to “stooge around” fPTew more hours, but his problems — compared to those he experienced in last week’s gales —are now minor. Two fishing boats had sighted him earlier 60 to 70 miles from Falmouth. While Mrs. Manry was at sea meeting her husband for the first time in 76 days, their two childreiK— daughter Robin, 14, and son Douglas, 11 — greeted the latest \iews in Falmouth with shouts of joy. ★ J* * Robin hugged her brother and cried: “It's wonderful! Daddy’s coining, Daddy’s coifitagl” it it * V . The youngsters may taken out on a trawler to meet their dad before he puts in to Fal- mouth harbor and a noisy welcome. From the trawler Excellent, with, Mrs. Manry aboard, came word that toe crew offered Manry a' Died fish dinner but that he refused it. The harbormaster ‘hi Falmouth said Manry could even make Falmouth by late tomorrow if favorable winds continue. “Manry says he Is fit and well and has asked for toe course to toe Lizard,” reported skipper Harry Small of the fishing boat Trewarvenneth. Die Lizard is a point on toe southernmost coast of England, near Land’s End. I The fishermen gave Mandry’s j position southwest of the .Lizard and estimated he would reach j Falmouth in another day or so if toe present calm sea and lair I winds persist. Car Hits Fence; Boy, 3, Killed A 3-year-old \Pontiac boy, Charles Patton, was killed in an accident Saturday night when his mother swerved toe Patton car toNzvoid hitting n child on a\ bi- Oakland •Highway Toll in ’65 cycle. . A ■ The I fr/ struck a fence AvA on South Pad-dock. Mrs. Thelma Patton of 137 Raeburn was listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. Her son, a passenger in toe car, was dead on arrival at the hospital. Die driver told police she saw a boy on a bike ride in front of her and hit the fence when she swerved to the left and applied the brakes to avoid hitting the boy. She was traveling north on South Paddock near South Jessie at the time. To Arraign Youth in Fatal Stabbing (Continued From Page One}, a fight ensued behind the tavern. This fight broke op without serious injuries, Pender said. Then a second fight broke out a few minutes later behind Barney’s Bar at 111 Central, Lake Orion. It was during this fight that the fatality occurred, toe detective'said. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 A—a Ike to Woo GOP's Big Contributors StiM SIMMS MiTtH 10 WASHINGTON (AP) - Big-money contributors1 to the Be-publican treasury have an appointment in the country Thursday with .former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. They will eat lunch in a tent and listen to political pep talks and the oom-pah of a high school band. • The trip to Eisenhower's farm near Gettysburg, Pa., is the Republican National Finance Committee’s reward for those who have contributed — or may con- Ruler of Cambodia Praises De Gaulle PHNOM PENH, Cambodia United States through Honk Kong was Scott L, Rush Of Marietta, Ohio. He came back in September 1963, only a month after Lowell D. Skinner of Akron, Ohio, had grown tired of life in China and returned home. Albert C. Belhomme, a former U. S. Army sergeant yho held a Belgian passport, came out at about the same time as Rush and Skinner. ..* ★ * Consular officials * said they were informed by Red Cross authorities today that White, his wife, Hsieh Ping, and their two children will be arriving shortly before noon tomorrow. White apparently has been working for the .past few years in the Foreign Language Press, Peking’s main publishing house for overseas propaganda material. “We hope you will support your local and state organizations, then your congressmen and senators through the national congressional and senatorial committees and the Republican National Committee, which is the over-all body of our party,” Morton said. SPECIALIZED FIELDS “After these demands are taken care of, there are many worthy organizations designed for special help in specialized fields of political thinking. Support them too, if you are able, but I hope you wUl agree with us on the suggested priority.” * # ; ip; There are indications, however, that the priority isn’t, working out too well; Barry Goldwater's Free Society Asso- He Picked Up Waight COLUMBIA, S.C. m — The thief who slipped through a tiny window in a store here must have been small. But he’s probably larger by now. Missing after the robbery were three dozen bread rolls, several pounds of barbecue, assorted' pies and cakes, and a 10-quart pot. churches on the selling block, “Brother Thomas forgot to file.” , No one bothered to bid on the churches when they went up for sale a week ago today,' but the properties will remain available until Nov. 1. “I don’t want to sell anybody’s church, but under the. law I have no choice,” Marion County Treasurer John Dodkins said. NONE BOUGHT Deputy County Auditor Edward Hoffmann Jr. said that in the past, a faithful parishioner has sometimes shelled out the cold cash to buy his church back at a tax sale. But so far, none of the 17 churches up for sale has been bailed out in that manner. He said anyone can pick up a used church by going to the Marion County tax office and plunking down the required money. Baptist churches make up the largest Mock of the available seven of the 17 structures. ' \ There are two Churches of Christ, a Methodist church and a grab-bag assortment of lesser - known denominations. * ★ ★ If anyone does pay the taxes and purchase a church, under Indiana law the original owner has two years in which to reclaim the property. NO CATHEDRALS Lest anyone anticipate picking up a stately cathedral for a few hundred dollars, it should be remembered that some of the institutions are simply homes that have been used as churches over the years. In addition to the churches, several parsonages are for sale and even the Irvington Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. That building is owned by a Baptist Church. MAX FACTOR 6wnf (special luxury sizes) It OZ. SKIN FRESHENER A refreshingly cool lotion that stimulates and raflnes the texture of your akin. Regular $2.50 Value...now 11.50 ,* 12 OZ. MOISTURIZINQ LIQUID CLEANSER A smooth-as-sllk cream cleanses deep down, moisturizes aa It softens and refreshes parched skin. Rasular *3.00 Value... now f 1.50 4Vi oz. DRY SKIN CREAM A luxurious lanolln-anrtehad cream expressly created fer your dry skin. Keeps It smooth, soft, free from flaklneas. Regular $2.60 Value.,.now $1.80 98 It. Saginaw - Main Floor V__________ J elation, for example, is credited j GOP presidential nominee says with already being loaded with will be a conservative educa-funds to pursue what the 19641 tional program. Camara Dept. 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A good- white house point for all' exterior surfaces. Spreads even-Now is the time to paint y« _SP9 ly, covers thoroughly, before cold weather. Galvanized Steal Rural Mail Box A U.S. Government approved mall box with signal flag. No. 1 size of heavy galvanized, steel. Limit 1. Your Choice ‘Shopcraft’ Electric Jig Saw Or Sander Choose either tool for the some low price. Famous Shop-, croft jig saw Model’ - 9581 or oscillating sander model 9280. Wen’ Soldering Gun Free ^ with the Purchase of ‘Wen’ Electric Polisher & Sander v , Industrial rated’for heavy duty use, 1/2 h.p. motor, heovy duty all gear construction, rugged needle point bearings. Converts to polisher for furniture, floors or eors. Get a $4.95 pistol Type soldering gun absolutely free. 34" SIMMSJL I Floors of Big THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST W, 1985 Harold a. fitzqbrald President »nd Publisher Joint W. PlTSOESALS Vice PnsMent and Editor When GOP Begins Shape-Up Consideration Goes to Nixon Through this formative period of Republican transition and even evolution, the name of Richard Nixon repeatedly flashes in and out of the Presidential picture. Here’s a strong character. 4 He’s a man of high principles. ★ ★ ★ Many people privately think Nixon was once brazenly cheated #. out of the Presidency by political shenanigans, with Illinois’ crooked Cook County figuring as the bell cow. Be that as it may, his acknowledged ability and character place him just off stage in the easily accessible wings of political expediency. ★ ★ When the revitalized OOP ultimately begins to take form, Mr. Nixon must be considered in the forefront of Presidential possibilities and a man on whom many otherwise dissentious Republicans could unite. The OOP is currently reminiscent of the rambunctious individual who snorted defiance and then leaped on his horse and rode off madly in all directions. ★ ★ ★ ' Mr. Nixon possesses the skillful hand to restore peace, harmony and concord. This is a two-party country and must remain so. Otherwise the cradle of all current democracy collapses. As is inevitably the case, all contesting entitles must voluntarily give up something. Cohesion and 1 unity are primary essentials. Currently, the GOP is groping about for leadership to unite all factions. Nixon may be the focal point. And there’s always our own Romney. Time Passes.... Some ninety odd years ago, the Fifteenth Amendment was added to our Constitution. It reads: “The right of the citizens of the United States to vote sliall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.** Nearly a century elapsed before this Nation insisted it meant what it said. The signing of the current Bill of Rights makes it official and mandatory. For this delay we should hang our collective heads. , Whose Fault.... Our Associated Press correspondent in Ylet Nam says the situation there hasn’t advanced one step toward victory or peace in the* last six months. Whose fault is this? Is it Johnson’s? Is it McNamara’s? ★ ★ ★ Or is it yours — and mine — for not insisting that they bring about some kind of settlemgm? Must we feed a continuous line of American boys to dmith on those battlefields /When we aren’t gaining an inch? Does this go on for another year —-two years —fright years? Who’s ruhning this war? On whose head does this blood rest?/Let’s have victory — or peace. Wise Word ... •Recently, an eastern Inquiring Reporter asked what years.of a lifetime were the best. The finest answer was from a gentleman past 60 who replied: “This best years are those ahead.*’ Here’s a philosophy that you can’t beat. No matter how fine and glorious the periods of the past may have been, “the best is yet to come.” This man ranks in the uppermost echelon. This citizen would be a delightful acquaintance. ★ ★ ★ One replied that the'*' best year was always “this one,” and you like that enormously, too. But the olive wreath and the unchallenged accolade go to the ffrst mentioned. Fair Deal.... • S. X. Tzarapkin, one of Russia’s trained-seal stooges, broke Into print at the 18-nation Geneva disarmament conference. He declared that if the United States would gracefully back down in Viet Nam and cancel every one of “our overseas bases, the Reds would be happy to sigh a treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. Isn’t that wonderful? Russia always plumbs the depths. ★ ★ ★ This guileless oaf must have sired the current quickie: “Wouldn’t it be nice if Jackie Gleason and Frankie Sinatra took off a hundred pounds wpiece.”' i j And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: A New York disc jockey “celebrated" the anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing by playing “Happy Birthday.” He was summarily canned as protests clQgged the wires ......... Our State Department protested when diplomatic immunity was ignored on eastern through-ways and foreign diplomats were given tickets. However, the applause from the public was terrific . . . Whizzer White (Su- preme Court Justice) keeps bobbing into discussions as the next baseball commissioner. > , ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me “Sandy” Huber deserves mention as one of our very attrac-» tlve young ladies ■ ......LBJ I c e 1 e b r ates his 57th birthday Au- 111 gust 27 and expresses the “hope it will pass quietly.” Meanwhile the White House “leaks” the lack7” SANDY in all directiop^ at every opportunity . . . Overheard: “I know what to give the girl who has everything^* police whistle.” ........ .• “T£e only defense against the atomic bomb is peace.” r Karen Smith, Wheaton, 111., was turned down by universities and so she wrote the College Admissions Center at Evanston, Illinois, and now 57 institutions have indicated they’ll take her. The charge is a mere $15 . ....... . Help! Help! Last week, through an unspeakable and crass mistake, I listed Ron KSamer’s signing with the Lions as the “Jeer” of the week. It was supposed to have been bracketed with the 4-H club as a “Cheer.” Except for the fact this is my first mistake in 102 years, I’d slip quietly into tee dark recesses of an absmdoned closet and cut my throat. So-o-o-o-o-o-o: Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Ron Kramer’s signing with the Lions; the Jeers: ME — and Frank Sinatra’s “cruise.” —Harold A. Fitzgerald. HOOVER Saturday Night Every Night In The Week David Lawrence Says: Riots Stem From Crime Impulses WASHINGTON - This certainly is a tragic era in American history. Will it be like the worrisome era of “Reconstruction” which followed the war between the states? . At least 32 persons were and more 800 were injured in riots there. LAWRENCE' Hie estimated damage to private property exceeds $200 million. Serious riots also are occurring in other big cities like Chicago, and looting has been a sequel to almost ail the disturbances. The' causes of all these outbursts cannot be oversimplified as attributable merely to race consciousness or to the effects of discrimination. The trouble goes deeper. . J* * It has to do with the impulses to crime that grow out of idleness, unemployment, and listening to those impassioned speakers and demonstrators who preach “nonviolence" but themselves practice what amounts to an incitement to violence. But this is not the whole ftory. The truth is American cities are becoming more and more congested as population grows by leaps and bounds. America has not really come to grips as yet with the problems growing out of constant unemployment a m d n g the unskilled and uneducated masses. ■ ★ - * * It happens that most of those persons engaged in the riots of the last few days as well as other disorders in recent months are Negroes — but the crime wave in the United States is not limited to interracial conflict. ON INCREASE Even here in the national capita), where the Negro population is in the majority, the at-, tacks on Negroes by Negroes are increasing in number. So the answer doesn’t lie in more oratory on the subject of “civil rights.” What is needed is more knowledge about the importance of obeying local ordiriances and the laws that are designed to preserve order. * * * This is where the Negro leaders could become more active. RESPONSIBILITY The responsibility now rests with the President and the Congress and the governors of the states, as. well ar mayors of ail cities, to make clear again and again to the people that the right to “demonstrate” does not mean there is a license to create disorder or to stimulate the criminal elements who loot stores, set Ores, and attack ip-' nocent bystanders. There certainly needs to be a moratorium on all kinds of street demonstrations until toe authorities in government can restore law and order while at the same time tackling the deeply rooted causes of unrest, especially in employment and education. . Voice of the People: J, Edgar Hoover Praises Press Editorial on Crime I have read the editorial “Grime Growth So Alarming LBJ Orders Investigation,” which appeared in the August 2nd issue of your newspaper, and T want to thank you for the kind senti-HJ“““ ments expressed concerning my work.f^ the emphasis you. have given to the! seriousness of the ever-mounting crime! problem represents the highest tradi-j tions of professional journalism. Greater! citizen awareness of the increased lawlessness should result from your efforts.] J. EDGAR HOOVER ‘Enjoyed Summer Journalism Workshop’ I appreciate The Pontiac Press sponsoring me to a summer workshop to journalism at the University of Michigan. It was an invaluable experience which I shall always treasure. ★ ★ * I hope that I can now put to use toe ideas and suggestions I have been given to improve our school publications. NANCY YINGLING WATERFORD-KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL Questions High Prices for Refreshments We took our children to their first circus and they thought it was great. By the time you pay toe price of popcorn for everyone, who could afford 20 cents a bottle for pop that costs 10 cento in most places? Why such ridiculous prices? They would sell more if toe price was moderate and' still come out with a profit. MRS. R.L. POND 10 GLADSTONE PLACE Reader Says Nonunion Jobs Are Available Why do people like L.J.N. keep yelling about the union? If they don’t like union jobs, why don’t they get a nonunion job? I know of jobs that will pay 61.25 an hour and after six months you can get a loan. If they don’t like that, why don’t they go to Russia where I’m sure they wouldn’t be overpaid. MARVIN BEYER 684 ROBINWOOD Likes Press Reports on Council Meetings Hardly a day goes by that, I cannot say to myself, Capital Letter: God for the Pontiac Press council meetings.” The mended. N.Y. Secede From U.S.? It’s Really Not So Absurd it’s fair play to reporting our and its reporters are to he com- JOHN MADDEN LAKE ORION The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Now that Singapore has declared itself a republic, it will doubtless soon be applying for S i n gapore is Itath a 210*square- Montgomery mile island with a multilingual population of 1.7 million, a strategic position just off the peninsula of a vast mainland, and a natural deep-water harbor. New York City is a 365-square-mile island and peninsula-tip just off a vast mainland, with a multilingual population of nearly 8 million, a strategic location, and a natural deep-water harbor. Singapore’s population is approximately 75 per cent Chinese, plus 205,000 Malaysians, 126 Indians and Pakistanis, 11,-000 Europeans and 20,000 of other minority groups. ★ w . ★ New York’s citizenry is even more diversified. According to the Itocyclopedia Britannica, it has the largest population of any city in the work!, a Negro community of nearly a million, a large Puerto Rican colony, a big Chinese quarter, and a foreign-born population from Europe and Asia approximating 1.77 million —• more than Singapore’s total population. Singapore was the economic core of the Federatioft of Malaysia, from which it has now broken away. New York’s Wall Street is the financial center of toe United States. Internal racial, economic and political frictions led to Singapore’s breakaway from Malaysia. New York City could offer equally valid grounds for secession. The state governor is a Republican, although the* city votes Democratic. Rioting has flared to its Negro and Puerto Rican ghettoes, but New Yorkers as a whole are totally out of sympathy with race suppression in the Deep South of the nation to which it belongs. The loss of Singapore will not only weaken the Malaysian economy but may generate separatist movements in other states of the federation. An identical situation could develop here, if New York City seceded. Not only would the nation keenly suffer by losing its banking center, best harbor and high tax incomes, but other sections might also be inspired to withdraw from the union. Come to think of it, perhaps Singapore has given ns an idea that should be encouraged. - If we Americans divided ourselves into forty or fifty geographical, political and economic 'entities, each with IJ. N. membership, perhaps we might yet be able to out-vote toe burgeoning Afro-Asian bloc and the (Distributed by Klnf FMturas Syndicate) ‘I’d jump right up and take an ice-cold shower, except think it’s cowardly to commit suicide.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sea Sailing Goes’ Executive The behavior of some children suggests that their parents embarked fan the sea of matrimony without pqddies. Times Change Ann Arbor News A century ago it was considered highly hazardous for an American to venture south of Virginia and Kentucky during the hot summer months or to go west of the Rocky Mountains anytime. The first life insurance policy issued by toe Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia, chartered March 22, 1865, was to be voided if the insured, a Philadelphia merchant named Edward Snowdon, died upon the seas, visited toe South or Far West without consent of the company, was employed as an engineer or fireman to charge of a steam engine or as conductor or brakeman on a railroad, or “as an officer, hind or servant of any steam vessel. . V ★ * * Today the salubrious climate of toe South and Southwest attracts toe aged and infirm and railroads are regarded as about as safe a form of transportation as there is. But the clause that would appear least appropriate in today’s life insurance policy Js the one that said SnowdOn couldn’t collect if his death were “in consequence of a duel.” ★ ★ ie Such restrictive provisions are not found to today’s insurance policies, with trips to other continents regarded as routine and ’measured to days or even hours, instead of weeks and months. Modern insurance coverage provides many benefits never dreamed of to those days, and its adaptability to modern needs seems to have made its attraction as strong as ever despite the increasing volume of federal health and welfare programs. EVEN STEVEN! The Arkansas Baptist If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum ! Equal to a Point The Portland Oregonian The continuing court drama starring James R. Hoffa, president of toe Teamsters Union, is a disquieting commentary on the processes of justice to America. Mr. Hoffa is currently under two criminal convictions. One of these —on,a charge of at? tempting to bribe - jurors in a ■ 1963 Nashville trial to which Mr. Hoffa was Charged with^om-spiracy to violate the Taft-Hart-ley Act—was upheld by toe Sixth UB. Circult Coqrt of Appeals. He has promised to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if he doesn’t get a rehearing in toe lower appellate court. He is also appealing a second federal conviction on a charge of defrauding theTeamsters’ pension fund. The trial courts’ sentences were: Eight years to prison and $10,000 fine on toe bribery court and five years on the fraud conviction. The sentences, of course, will not be imposed until Mr. Hoffa has exhausted every avenue of appeal. That is right and proper. There cannot be the slightest doubt, however, that, if the defendant involved were a man of ordinary circumstances, he would already be behind bars. He would not have the extraordinary resources, as Mr. Hoffa has, necessary to pay the costs of legal counsel and official proceedings through months and years of appeal. However pure the principles of appellate procedures, they too often, in practice, result in discrimination between Mr. Big and Joe Pungle. "V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST IB, 1965 Cites Marine Aid to Villagers Extra Duties Part of 'Pacification' Plan Lodge Loaves Tuesday for Saigon Taylor Tells 4-Point Strategy Aimed at Viet Peace 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WASHINGTON CAP) - Secre-' tary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze says U.S. Marines dig wells and bike bread for South V ese villagers' as well as fight the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas shooting at them from fortified hamlet houses. In an interview, Nitze swered questions about the 3rd Marine Amphibious Force (MAF) in the foot-by-foot battle to clear Viet Cong out of the jungle, villages and huts in die zone around the air and naval enclave of Da Hang. -dr * ★ . A controversy has developed over the destruction of Vietnamese houses in fire fights between Marine units and the Viet Cong. - Some of the hamlets, like Cam Ne where hut-burning clone into attention, are places that have been converted into actual fortified towns, Nitze said. They must be cleared of die enemy as control of the enclave is expanded toward perimeters. BASES FOR ATTACKS Places which are used as bases for Viet Cong attacks on military installations or harassment of loyal South Vietnamese are “cleared routinely” by Marines operating in conjunction with South Vietnamese government representatives. Then Nitze added: “Where neither U.S. nor Vietnamese forces can maintain continuous occupancy, it is necessary to destroy those facilities which have been developed by the Viet Cong for their purposes.” ■ 1 * ★ * What about the two images of the American Marine — the fierce warrior and the benefac- j tor? Nitze said he believed that the 3rd Marine Force, commanded by Maj. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, “has been eminently successful in its village pacification program.'1 WERE HAPPY The secretary said that during his inspection trip to Viet Nam last month he visited a small village north of Da Nang which Marines had just secured. “The women and children were happy to see them,” Nitze said, “and each Marine seemed like a pied piper with a flock of youngsters following him. It doesn’t take long for these Americans to gain the' confidence of the local people. * ★ # “Most important, the Vietnamese soon gain confidence and regain their self-respect. “Coincident to this process, the Marines help them to rebuild their village, open their churches and schools and reestablish their own village gov* ernments. UNDER TERROR “It is perhaps difficult for us to realize, but many of these people have lived under Communist terror in their villages for 10 years and in some instances for 20 years.” Nitze said that Marine units' have dug 20 wells, built and re-1 paired roads and village bridges j and repaired dwellings. * * ★ “On their own time and with j their own funds,” he said, I “Marines have baked bread, established a voluntary blood bank for Vietnamese children and paid for operations and hospitalization of afflicted children. “We are doing this village (pacification) work right on the front lines,” Nitze said. I WASHINGTON (AF) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon, is handing over to his successor a four-point strategy aimed at winning the war in Viet Nam. Pursued unswervingly, that strategy can bring an eventual settlement with the Commu-nits, Taylor said in a weekend intemew. As Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. prepared to leave Tuesday for his ambassadorship post in Saigon, Taylor outlined the four-point plan: L Maximum effort within South Viet Nam to defeat and destroy the Viet Cong units in the field. 2. Air strikes against military < targets in North Viet Nam. 3. Continuing efforts to strengthen South Viet Nam’s He'sSloy/ing Down-at 108 KEYPORT, N.J. (AP) - Joseph Esperak has no formula for longevity but he comments: “I never got married, I don’t eat, meat, I laid off whisky but I had my share of wine. ★ * ★ “I used to smoke two packs of cigarettes a day. But I cut down to maybe a cigar now and then.” And, he said Sunday while celebrating his 108th birthday, “sometimes I fee} like 115.” ★ * ★ The assistant supervisor of the Bayshore Nursing Home, where Esperak has lived for the last five years, described him as “a very healthy 108." government. 4. Maintaining readiness to talk of peace with any government sincerely seeking an honorable settlement. “I consider that these four points constitute a/sound strategy which, if adhened to without sWerving, has a good chance of achieving U.S. and Vietnamese objectives,” Taylor said. In other comment on the Viet Nam situation: — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, in a speech prepared for the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Chicago, said the primary U.S. task in Viet Nam i$ to make the Communist aggressors “realize that our patience Is greater than theirs and that time is on our side.” — Walt R. Rostow, State Department policy‘‘planner, said U.S.- South Vietnamese forces so far have achieved “better than a standoff” in battling the monsoon offensive of the Communist guerrillas. —Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., said he expects no “gener-[al call-up of the Reserves” to meet mounting U-S. military needs in Viet Nam. Taylor, responding to written questions submitted by the Associated Press, listed the pluses and minuses of his year as ambassador to Saigon. ★ . .■■■■ | NO NEED To Go Out of Town to Find A Good BUILDER... BANK TERMS Up to 7 Ye»rs to Pay FE 3-7833 731 NORTH PERRY - PONTIAC- Operator On Duty 24 Houn Daily !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mother of 2 Children Takes Sheriff's Job SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. William Proctor, house-1 wife and mother of two children, recently took oil new duties, I those of sheriff. * * * She is the state’s only female sheriff,, being appointed to succeed her husband who resigned to become a state probation of-1 fleer. , Richardson $ARM ^DaIRY 81x108" or full fined ....... 2.99 42x36" pillow cases .......49c 42x36" pillow cases ..............75e All fined sheets with easy-on finger tip corners SALE SALE Cannon pucker free towels 77‘ 23x44" thick cotton terry towels with a Beauti-fluff finish. SALE 21x27” Dacron filled pillows 2.99 Soft, shape-retaining Dacron® polyester bed pillows. Fine quality cotton cover. Washes easily. New! Knotted fringe oral or round shape 24x36" scatter rugs Practicall Beautiful! Blend equally well with modern or traditional decorl -Densely tufted rayon pile resists crushing! Eight sparkling colors to accent your rooms beautifully . . . stays vibrantly alive after laundering! 24x48" rugs ................3.99 33" round rug 3.99 30x50" rugs.................4.99 SALE ... 68'ea. Smart, decorator throw pillows provide colorful accents throughout your homo Beautiful, whimsical colors to complement your decor and dazzle with gaiety on your sofa, in the bedroom, anywhere your imagination puts them. Large size, plumply filled with urethane foam. Button center and fabric covers. SALE .2.99 48x24*’ vinyl matchstick cafe tiera add decorator touches at inexpensive prices Looks like bamboo .. . but are lighter and easier to clean. Ideal for recreation rooms, dens, kitchens . any room you Wish! Just a damp cloth keeps them sparkling. White or vertical rtripes. 60x36".......1.37 pr. Valances.......77c ea. SALE Zipppr pillow protectors, now 2 - *1 Protect your new pillows, make old pillows look like new! Sturdy zipper closing, long wearing. 77* pr. SALE 72x90-inch thermal blanket 3.99 Thermal blankets with tiny air cells are cool in summer, warm ell winter. 72x90" size, washable. Cannon 'Salutation' no-iron bedspread is washable, lintless Give your bedroom the zing of autumn with a bright plaid spread in bold colors accented by metallic highlights. Washable, no-ironing! Bunk b®d size. Savel Matching drapes 5.99 pr. L Twin ar full spread..5.99 ea. SALE Heavy cotton mattress cover 2.99 Keep yOur mattresses deanl Zipper dose, re-inferceid seams. SALE Comb, pad and mattress cover 2:88 Cotton quilted top. Slight irreg., twin. Full die .3.88 Drayton open Sundays noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TQ 9 **4*7 WiX3 *AlW *400 Plymouth Valiant Chrysler New Yorker FOLDING Aluminum Awnings RamblerAmbassador Let us show you the difference. See for yourself why Sun Control Siding end Trim is your best buy Cell today tot o FREE, no obligation home demonstration GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTSj OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 ONE COLOR See America First U S. Tourists Shun Snobbish France BY LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) — The Paris Le Monde recently reprinted in facsimile a card urging Americans not to visit ‘‘France and other enemies of the United States.^’ jfc f. * In a short but angry commentary the influential newspaper charged that the card though its authors were anonymous, was part of the anti-French campaign under way in theUnited States. Thus does man bite dog. How long ago was it that the French belittled “materialistic” Americans while reaching for their dollars? Who in Europe has not made disparaging remarks about the “topical American tourist”? F
s|jj w o m e n s * Class of '60 Sets Reunion The St. Frederick’s High School class of 1960 will have a reunion August 28 at Airway Lanes. Dancing will follow the dinner affair with the “Strings and Keys” musical group featured. Working on details along with their chairman, Dennis Parle, are Catherine Carry, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Jere Dirker and Robert Hoehn. LCW Ready for Annua I Card Party The League of Catholic Women will stage its annual summer luncheon and card party at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the league home on Wide Track Drive. ★ * * Proceeds from the affair, the group’s only fund-raising project for the year, help to operate the home and to provide other charities when needed. Mrs. Joseph Pollina is chairman o* the event. She H assisted b ' Mrs. Clergue * -h-t'T, in,-. Floyd Sanchez, fif Cle ">st, Mrs Frank Mazza and Mrs. Stanley Vita-sinsky. Others helping are Mrs. Lloyd Mountain, Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, Mrs. Gerald Bergin, Mrs. Paul Carry, Mrs. Louis Humphreys, Mrs. Wilbur Hinds’ and Mrs. David Mogg. Where Is By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor “Serial number?” That’s a seemingly innocent - enough question. I was filling out the guarantee for our new portable radio. Finding the serial number was another matter. “MADE IN JAPAN” The NkUo was in a leather case. Nothing on the case, but “Made in Japan.” Nothing whatever on the plastic case of the radio itself. ★ ★ * When we finally found the serial number, it was inside and the entire works had to be taken out of the case. Now really! the Serial I rhave almost as much trouble getting the serial number of my refrigerator. WREWt in order to get that, I have to get down on the floor on my stomach and use a flashlight to see the numbers that are on the bottom of the door. I don’t know whether it’s a conspiracy to make life difficult for tiie consumer or what. If the manufacturer is so anxious to get the serial mgn-ber, why doesn’t he put it where it can be seen or at least tell, the consumer where to look for it? ★ * 1 ★ A couple of years ago, our son was trying to find the se- Number? rial number of his bicycle so that he could get a license. IBs father and he hunted for an hour or more and never did Rnd its . ■ When the boy got to the police station, the officer in charge did find the number, but only bee a u s e he knew from experience where it was hidden. WHY BE COY? In this age of numbers, why do manufacturers remain coy? Everyone else blazens a string of numerals all over the place. Take a look at your checkbook, for instance — or your driver’s license. Come now, Atherican industrialists, out in the open. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1265 FITTED ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified by the American Board of Certification We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS- FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION » OrWMTMWfaMlttHM • Trtinini FaeWNn AnllaMI • Latost Tachnlquat a* Tavght by Norttiwastarn University Brides Are Holding the Spotlight tw 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC 1066 WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC SERVICE INC. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER mm 1—New Lustre Shampoo ms J Hr 2—Flattering Haircut 3—Lanolin Neutralizing A-—Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY More Birth Clinics Ab o a t 750 birth control rliniofl hove been established In the nation. Two years ago there were only 450. 9 Billion Dollars There are approximately 22,000 credit unions in the nation with more than 1$ million members. Assets are about 09 billion. Now At N«w Location NEWEST HAIR CREATION lir Oscar Blomquist and 7 beauticians. |>7 Oscar and Ilis 7 Beaatlrian-Crmtina I’eraonaliwd •Ivlin* for you. U17 Hair CnltinK S2 THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 8IN.gaSlnfWQt. FREE Area-Wide | DELIVERY SERVICE MRS. RICHARD JOHN BUCKL1N Bucklih-Wooster MRS, DOUGLAS LEE ROESER Roeser-Hinkley Open Mornings at S A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Basley Mkt. NOTICE! Leading Juvenile Authorities Report That Clothing Appearance and Conduct Are Closely Related! Parents who insist that sons and daughters appear well-groomed are doing society a service... and their children. Good grooming is o very important psychological factor to mental well <3 being and adjustment. In an—— swer to this problem# over a period of yean, thousands of families throughout Oakland County have learned to rely ort Gresham Professional Drycleaning processes for completely carefrea grooming . . .no matter what the ioccassion. LI Off on a Colorado honeymoon are the Richard John Bucklins (Sheila Gail Wooster) who were wed Saturday in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Traverse City. Afternoon rite: Reception hi the Moose Hall, Traverse City, followed the four o’clock rite performed by Rev. Lloyd O. Hubert. Their parents are the Glenn Woosters of Sylvan Lake, presently summering at D u c k Lake, Grawn, Mich., and the Willi a m Bucklins of Marquette. SINGLE SILK ROSE An illusion veil held by a single silk rose complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace layered over taffeta. She carried white camellias. Marcia Wooster and Mrs. David Allen, attended their sister as honor maid and bridesmaid, respectively, along With Mary Bucklin. Robert Bucklin of Ann Arbor was his brother’s best mqrr, with ushers Jon Tibor, • LB. WASHERS 20c 12 IB. WASHERS 25< 20 IB. WASHERS 35« ECON-O-WASH Imlay City and Edwin Hill, Marquette. Hie couple will reside on Balboa Place. They are graduates of Northern Michigan University. The Importance of Your Childs* Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Glosses ... So Right for Children LET’S YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY Sizes right for a child's face, these spring action frames hold gently and firmly in place and let children lead a normal active child's life. ': One Fitting Will Do The Trick ISIM T&9 N. SAGINAW ST. 6. STEINMAN, O.OT Doily 9;30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday9j30 A At. to t:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 Reception in Devon Gables followed the vows of Judith Kay Kinkley and Douglas Lbe Roeser, Saturday in all Saints Episcopal Church. Their parents are the Don Sumner-Oakley Lt. (j.g.) Thomas William Sumner and his bride, the former Lou Ellen Oakley flew to Mountain View, Calif, after their marriage Saturday at Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian. GARDEN RECEPTION Her parents, the Llewellyn M. Oakleys hosted a garden reception in their Warbler Drive home followin&.the candlelight rite performed by Dr. Harold C. DeWendt. k ■ k k • Re-embroidered Chantilly lace over white taffeta fashioned ttie bride’s sheath gown worn with princess crown and illusion veil. SISTER ATTENDS Mrs. Barry BoUrdo of Custer, Mich, was her sister’s matron of honor. Their cousin, Margaret Reagh, of Saginaw, was bridesmaid. Marcia and Mark Bourdo were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. ★ * * • • Cmdr. Donald Sumner of Alexandria, Va. was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Thomas A. Sumners, River Forest, 01. Bruce Thompson of Chicago was groomsman. John Oakley ushered with Barry Bourdo. ★ * * Lt. Sumner is stationed at Moffett Naval Air Station. He and his bride are graduates of University of Michigan. C. Binkleys of Illinois Avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Waldomar O. Roeser of Neome Drive. ■k k k ■ Schiffli embroidery in mimosa pattern accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta. An organzaDior bow -cradled - her* bouffant veil of imported illu- During the four o’clock ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Sturm, the bride held a bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. k k k With Jana Dee Miner, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mary Eyerhardus, Susan Steg-er, Nancy Fellows, Jerityn Pinney and Mrs. Haskill Lunsford. Nancy and Susan Roeser were flower-girls. ★ k k On the esquire side were best man Frederick Roeser, with ushers Frederick Staley, Kenneth Shaw, J. D. Hurd, John Hinkley and Dr. W. M. Roeser. Florida's Four Flying Sisters JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —Four Florida sisters took to the air for me first time in their lives to make possible a family reunion In California. The four sisters flew from Florida to Beaumont, Calif., to visit the fifth', sister, Mrs. Maude Bagley, 75. Making the trip were Mrs. Bertha Dowling, Vl, of Jacksonville; Mrs. Sue Rosier, 68, of Tampa; Mrs. Cora Shealey, 63 and JMrs. Minnie Elixson, 83, of Gainesville. nuinucY, ne. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building Mr*. David Bihl More With Less New machines, products and methods have enabled American farmers to increase food production wifi) 40 per cent fewer workers than 20 years ago. In Garden Ceremony Noon Rites Performed Under Trellis Canopy Paula Joan Siegel and Robin Canfield were wed in a garden ceremony, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lapides on Pickering Road. FLOWERED TRELLIS Mr. Lapides escorted his niece to a trellis canopy interlaced with white snapdragons and Shasta daisies, whore Jtabbi Ernst Conrad performed the noon rite. ’ ' .. ★ k ■ k Alencon lace accented the bride’s ballerina-length gown of white sijk organza over taffeta worn with illusion shoulder veil and circlet of lace and pearls. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Sidney Siegel of Telegraph Road,-the late Mr. Siegel and the Richard Canfields of Williams Lake Road. Victoria Canfield was maid of honor and Roderick Gaff attended his cousin as best man. HOME RECEPTION After the reception in the Lapides’ home, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They will reside in Kalamazoo while he trill attend Western Michigan University. CONTINUING Our August Uttraiqu. COLD WAVES Reg. 12.50 Reg. 15.00 Reg. 17.50. cut and styled set included Enjoy the Hospitality of the i&rmt l ri Catering lot Banquata •MssMsgt •Mctptisnf F SUMMER MENU ' Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Special Cocktail Houn S to 7 Dally Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey & Terry** featuring the new sound of »he “Cordovox" ^ Corner of Pike and I’errv FE 5-6167 f ------------------------^ I FINAL MARKDOWN Drastically Reduced Come and get them ... the biggest reductions ever. Tremendous savings to finish out the season. NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 * All Summer DRESSES Values to $9.98 $400to$gd0 BERMUDAS ALL Blacks BATHING TOPS Valmmg to 912.9S SUITS t200-s500 1/2 Off FREE RECORD by the SDPREMES with the purchase of 65 or more Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts Free Parking ' iifi \’ ■ THE PONTIAC VRl'-ftS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1065 •»/ R—8 MRS. RONALD HARLAN BOYCE Twin Attends Her Sister ** Nanci Lou Alderman and Pelbert James Brannstrom of Saginaw were married Saturday in the First Presbyterian R.H. Boyces on Florida Honeymoon The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. > Ronald Harlan Boyce (Diane ! ’ | Merrill Pallas) left for a Flor- 1 ida honeymoon after their vows mid reception, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church, Grand Haven. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pallas of Grand Haven and Mr. and : Mrs. Harlan R. Boyce of Pine | View Drive. An heirloom mantjlla veil of ; Brussels lace complemented the bride’s Empire gown and squared train of white silk peau de soie. She carried glamellias with white and red Sweetheart roses. * ★ ★ With honor maid, Ethel Carpenter of Three Rivers, were Dorothy Pallas, attending her sister as bridesmaid along with Pamela Eaton and Susan Miller. •• * * ★ Harlan Boyce was best man for his son. Ushers included Health Spending , Private expenditures for health purposes in 1963 totaled |23.7 billion or six per cent of all personal consumption expenditures, according to the National Consumer Finance Association. Prevent Mildew Use spring-type clothespins suspended from the top of the clothes shute to hang damp towels and other wet articles. When they are dry, drop them to the basement. Saves pos* sible mildew. American families spend an average of 18 per cent of their incomes annually on food par-chases. On a northen\ honeymoon after Saturday vows and reception in the Troy Assembly of God Church are the Marvin JOhn Engelsmans f Aleen Mae Berry). Their parents are the Donald E. Berrys, Norton Street; Mrs. John, Parent, North Perry Street and John Engelsman of Detroit. For the rite performed by Minister Louie H. Calaway, the■ bride wore white silk organza and French lace. White roses rested on her white heirloom Bible. Church, Bay City, before Rev. fi. C. Wicklein. Joining the couple at the | br. Roger BuraC John Cork, church reception were their Richard Doerr, Gary Henry, parents the William K, Aid- ThomaS VanderBerg and Rob-ermans, Bay City, and die j James Brannstroms of Lake- ; view Street. MRS. D. BRANNSTROM Exercise Mat and Pillow for Weight Worries Have you heard about a new. exercise mat and pillow which come complete with instructions I for weight watchers? The set is made of lightweight foam under zip-m cotton sailcloth covert; which are machine-washable, water-repellent, and soil-resistant. Because exercise induces perspiration, it is important to launder the covers often — especially if used by more than one member of the family. Just pop the covers into-the washer, dry them by machine or on the line, and then fip back over the mat and pillow. Their taut fit makes ironing unnecessary. The bride’s sheath gown and full circular train of white silk organza over taffeta was ap-pliqued with Alencon lace and styled with Camelot sleeves. An orange - blossom head-piece held her bouffant veil. Ro y a 1 Bouquet' orchids centered her bouquet of English | Ivy and Stephanotis. TWIN ATTENDS - With Vicki Alderman, maid of honor for her twin, were bridesmaids Thayer Mackenzie, Grosse Pointe; Jan Wiles, Sara Wishart and Sue O’Brien all of Bay City. ★ * * Denneth Emery was best man. Ushers were Dennis Baldwin, William Kreh, Tony Grohman and Robert Ricker. ert Pallas. The couple will be seniors this fall at Western Michigan University. Auxiliary Okays drift The “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary, to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has approved a donation .to the ‘Kathy Leach Fund.’ Mrs. Dixie White and Mrs. George Pappas are delegates to the national convention in Chicago, with Mrs. Otto Zander and Mrs. James Smith, alternates. Mrs. Robert Almas is chairman of a benefit sale Sept. 17-18 in the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street. Wearing floor-length white silk shantung with Empire bodice of lace, Cheryl Ann flatten became Mrs. Charles Everet Weaver, Saturday in St^ Mark’s Lutheran Church. Rev. W. C. Grafe performed the rite preceding a church reception. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Patten Jr., ! Wolverine Lake, and the Jesse Weavers, Cedar Island Drive. Honeymoon itinerary includes Niagara Falls and northern Michigan. Designed, Made Gown Barbara Jo Graybiel designed and made her gown of white peau de soie appliqued with Alencon lace, for vows to John Lewis Hayes, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. - Love Is Eternal HARWICH, Mass. (A — The idea of romance is not dead here. The annual official meeting at this Cape Cod town rejected a proposal to change the name of Lovers' Lane to Homestead Lane. Her veil was silk illusion. White glamellias and greens comprised her cascade bouquet. Parents of the bridal couple are the James E. Graybiels of Oneida Road and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Hayes of Dwight Street. ★ w ★ Sherri Dudley was honor maid at the rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, followed by a church reception. ★ * . * Bridesmaids were Sarajane Serwin and Mrs. Charles Henderson. Patti Graybiel was junior attendant and Kim Kaminskis, flower girl. * * ★ Dr. Thomas Hayes was best man. Guests were seated by Gary Faille, Arthur Azoian, Arthur Stinson and Thomas Graybiel. Just 5 Words Can Help Avert Any Confusion NEW YORK (UPD - Five words on every prescription blank can avert confusion, help the patient understand his illness'and its treatment more fully, and provide doctors with readily available necessary information, reports Dr. Robert Montgomery. The words: “Please label as to contents.” Montgomery, reporting in “Medical Annals, District of Columbia,” said that pharmacists are not permitted to label prescriptions unless specifically requested. The information is especially helpful when a patient, during a trip away from home, must consult another doctor. Seaman and Mrs. Edward Robert Eckler (Sharon Kay Beardslee) left for Miramar, CaMf. after the vows and reception, Saturday, in the Oxford Methodist Church.. Their parents are Mrs. Edith J, Beardslee, Oxford, Clarence CL Beardslee, Highland, and the Ralph W. Ecklers of Orion Township. A net veil complemented the bride’s gown and trqm of white silk organza appliqued with lace. Rev. Fred Clark performed the ceremony. This Pair Is Home After Trip Returned from a northern honeymoon are the Archie Christopher Lambs (Trudy Lopise Campbell) who chose the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian, for their recent vows and reception. Their parents are the John C. Campbells of Arrowhead Road, West Bloomfield Township, and the Archie C. Lambs of RioVista Drive, Commerce Township. ★ * ★ With her chapel-length gown of white silk organza end Alencon lace, the bride wore an illusion veil with lace pillbox. She carried white Margaret Geisel of Wind-berg, Pa., was maid of honor at the rite performed by Rev. Edward Auchard. The first application of high-strength nickel steel to bridge construction was in the Queens-boro Bridge, which spans the East River in New York City. The bridge was completed in 1906. Turkey became a republic in October 1923. McLeod Carpel Sale FE 3-7087 yUit The HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TESTS •SlIIS • BATTERIES On with Pontiac MnN Opticol Cantor) Open Evening* till 8:10 689-111 * Thai. B. Applaton, Consultant THIS WEEK’S FEATURE Chocolate / Pecan Bark 2740 Woodward Ave. Reg. $1.50 Open Evenings 'til 8 $1 1 9 " The Pontiac Mall | lb. Open Evening* 'til V XdUU JIJLtJUUL2AJUUUUUUL2JUUUJI.Ltlil,lll Uil SINGER SALUTES Y)iuig Homemakers! f 'mMiM'J-, I'Cauu'.OP ■man ..DfflQD®0&SCO®iM DIRECT FROM THK! MUSIC TRADE EXPOSITION IN CHICAGO! COLOR TV with Astro-Sonic STEREO in a Dynamic Acoustical WOOD Cabinet! • Brilliant Magna-Color TV • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player • Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio With this all-in-one Magnavox Stereo Theatre you enjoy e Quick Color Pictures in just 12 seconds e All 82 channels, UHF-VHF e New Color Britt 21" tube half again as bright as most others • Automatic color that makes pictures appear instantly, perfectly, more vivid because of the Color Purifier. Magnavox’ solid state circuitry is ten times more efficient than tube sets and marvelously tro»A>le-free. Your records will last a lifetime on the Micromatic Record Playec . . . and you'll enjoy thrilling Stereo FM-AM radio as well. ONLY 5 695 No down payment required >»» . — Come in or Order by Phone — *0*^*«^ Elegant contemporary styling I* designed to complement any decor • ... _ prjce Includes Everything—-Delivery, Instelletion, 90 Deys' Home Service end On. Full'Ye.r Perts W.rrerty e Orh.r M^mevox Colo, TV's from 349.90 See the World's Most Complete Magnavox Display ot GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown, * 27 S. Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 • Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan <90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms B^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 Christian Family Movement Prize Collectable? PITTSBURG, KaiL Ht-At the opening of a new beaaty ■Hon hoc, John K. Hay, po-Bee reporter far « Pittsburg newspaper, won a free permanent. He’s the baldest man on I By MADELEINE DOEREN ical America, has a mouth lafgc itfei who »pe associated with the ^ Family Movement were weekend hosts to some 190 French visitors. CAME BY BUS The group, most of whom belong to a wniitor movement hi France, arrived fry bus from Canada, Saturday, at the Shrine of toe Little Flower, Royal Oak. One of the objectives of the movement is the development of lay apostles. I A The William Linnens of Birch Harbor Lane, West Bloomfield Township, honored their guests iftr. and Mrs. Pierre Baudry of Boulogne, France, at a party on Saturday. With the Thomas McHughs of They Fete French Visitors Sylvan Lake at the gathering DeSavigny and Yves Vourch, both of Paris, France. GARDEN RECEPTION The McHughs were hosts at a garden reception tor their BUY, SELL, TRADE... Use PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS JlFppal £TMsu y Furniture Maker* and Vphohterer* 270 Orchard lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over J# Year* . Other area hosts to the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanchez, Emerson Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurtubise, Til-mor Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Street; the Alfred Duffs, Crocus Street; the John Keenans and Mr. and Mrs. John Palms, East Square Lake Road. OTHER HOSTS The list continues with Mr. and Mrs. James Pontius and the William Gavins of Lamplighter Lane; the Keith Ackleys! Northover Drive; the George: Newburas, Park Ridge Drive; j Road; the William A. Moores, Henley Drive; the Paul Carle-! tons, Cragin Drive; the James Garden Grooming Glove Is Helpful, An aid in the cause of good grooming in the garden is the split leather glove. When trimming roses, shrubbery and spiky hedges, these flaring leather gauntlets protect you from scratches and keep nails and hands presentable — no matter how many hours you spend “in the bush.” * *... dr • Keep a pair handy in your tool basket or pocket of your gardening apron. Because of its great resis-| tance to penetration (four times that of any other' glove material), split leather is also safest for1 handling broken The leather, although strong, is soft and pliable so there is no binding or blistering while gardening tasks are per-I formed. Shartlefis, Woodedge Drive; the Charles Putts, Ptambrook Court and Mr. sad Mrs. John Sykes ShaUowbrook Drive. # * * Mr and Mrs Ernest Grabs, Beverly Hills concludes the list In charge of housing arrangements tor the group were tfre Tom Murphys of Royal Oak. OFF FOR CHICAGO The visitors wiO leave for Chicago today after touring toe Ford Motor Company Rouge plant They plan to viait Montreal, Boston, New York, Wato-ington, D.C. and Rockford, 111., and will attend the biennial convention of toe Christian Family Movement at the University of Notre Dame beginning not f Fine China, Room and Wall \ Accettorie* and Furniture : at Saving*! \ A. Norilsk* Savoy, a pore whit* china, contemporary shaped. 5 Pc. \ Place Setting.............Jy,. 4.95 8 PUce .Sellings.... 39.50 i Chip and dip server, ri .. 4.50 dies at savings. Reg. 11, 1 qt. size 6.95 ' D. Carbone Crinkle Glassware, tale priced. Set of 8, 10 ox. tumblers, pastel colors............. 6.00 E. Contemporary & Colonial Muss. Colorful, refreshing designs. Sets of 4, now ................... 3.00. F. Antiqued Cigar-Store Indian for wall, 26” bit*....;....... .........10.80 G. Import Chair Pads, hand hooked or i braided, multi-color, 14” diam. Set of 4............................5.00 H. Wall dock in distressed frnitwopd, fashion* after a pocket watch. Batter im.........................:.. 33.75 I. 10% savings on all lamp purchases. Lamp shown....... .......26.50 J. 7” Teflon Skillett; peaslen cooking without tticking-rinte clean . . . 2.99 - K. Reg. 34.95 Boston Rocker in nutmeg maple ........................2 9.95 Seat and back pad lets from .., 4-95 L. Sofa Pillows, assorted colors Ind fabrics. Some embroidered. ..... .................2.95 to 15.00 M. Bnrl walnut salad bowl set. Large bowl, servers and 4 small bowls, reg. 820. Now............................16.88 N. Spartan Crystal Sale. Swedish modern goblets, sherbet, wine, cocktail and juice glasses. Goblet and sherbet shown............................2.25 the Keith VanKleeks of Lanette Street announce the engagement of their daughter; Gail Ann to Donald, L. Warner, son of the Daniel Warners of. Mapleleaf Street. She is a sophomore at Western Michigan University. Her fiance is enrolled at Oakland Community College. Now Is Tiipa for Bargains in Furniture Oakland County Co-Operative . Extension Service August and September bring furniture sales from most of the major retail stores carrying home furnishings. Some provide substantial savings as early as July so area residents should be familiar with advertisements currently bring displayed. WHAT IS A BARGAIN? Anything on sale Is a bargain only if it is needed in your home situation, it it fit* in with already purchased items, and if it suits your budget. Your family’s needs and desires, the color scheme, the style of furniture, toe kind of space you have and your bud-gist limitations should all be considered before you actually buy furniture. Once you have decided that now is toe time you will buy that extra chair tor the living room, a new dining room set, perhaps an end table or just an accessory piece, then take time to look around. Furniture is usually a longtime investment! It’s m u c h better to make up your mind slowly than to have a mistake staring at yon for years to come. There will be plenty of stores for you to do your shopping. Savings can be considerable if you make a wise decision. • To save yourself some mis-judgment, learn what yon can about furniture construction. Know what makes a sturdy, structurally sound Item. Shop at agitable dealer who will have an interest in what he sells. Ask about finishes on wooden furniture so you will know how to repair it if it becomes damaged with home use. Learn your upholstery fabrics and ask about the care they need. It’s no bargain if the item is poorly constructed and the fabrics Used on it wear quickly. Remember — learn before you shop; then shop wisely; and then enjoy your “bargain.” ' : ■ Handsome styles! Long wearingl Guaranteed comfortl See the many beys' and girls' styles. r \ 10% off Hang > picture from Wiggs in your home overnight, if you are not pleased, return / it, we’re still friend*. 1 Wiggs ha* a complete professional decorating service. Let us help you custom-plan your rooms. BI.OO.MFIEI.it IIII I.S 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Long Lake Rd. 644-73^70 Mon.,Timm. A Fri. ’til 9 P.M. WIQGS PONTIAC 2 I West Huron St. Downtown Pontiac FK 4-1234 , Mon. A Fri ’til 9 P.M. ~\l Rrides-to-Be, register your china, crystal and accessory preferences at Wiggs. Your friends may check and avoid duplication of gifts. f\im . Ulmsmte. —------ FOR TODDLERS AND GIRLS 'Hypo'—tots' white supple leather hi shoes with flexibla sale, 3 Vi to 8, C-D-EE widths. Topper'—child's, misses' wida strap in black smooth leather. 816-12, 12W-4 in B-D widths. 7.99 'Maria'—(hisses' buckle slip-on In corrio smooth leather. Sizes 13Vi to 4 In medium width. 7.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO » B—® CHAISE with weatherproof aluminum frame It ideal for the budget-minded family—quality without high price I Back adjusts to 5 positions. 23 strands of plastic webbing support you in contour comfort. Lightweight frame folds. CHAIR compliments chaise in design and comfort. Contour seat and back are formed with 14 sturdy plastic strands. A special feature is the lap-over armrests which add beauty and comfort to chair. Aluminum frame folds for travel. REG. 3.99 EA...............2.44 ea. WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 FIBER GLASS SET PRICE CUT 25% SAVE l49 A PAIR MONTGOMERY I A wide selection of odds and ends of all types of fabrics, perfect for aprons, blouses, children's clothes and etc. All at a very low price. WARDS POWERFUL 6-TRANSISTOR REG. 13.99 I 4 KING-SIZE TRAYS FOLDING ALUMINUM COT—REG. 12.99 EMBROIDERED CHALUS CURTAINS • 6 transistors for excellent local AM reception e 2 Vi-in. speaker; earphone for private listening e Portable, pocket-sized; gold-color metal front 488 REG. 5.59 Elegant, stable, chip-proof, stain-resistantl Hand-woven ^ fabric is sealed between fiber glass layers for a stunning textural effect. One TB*T table serves as rack/cart. * Use Wards handy cot for camp, porch, patio or as an extra bed. Comfortable 1W Pol y foam mattress; , sturdy reinforced aluminum frame. as x 7* x 14" Folds compactly for storage. - Popular tiers to brighten kitchen, bedroom or bath. Rayon challis with embroidered cotton organdy trim is machine-washable. 3 colors $900 W R.g-EMI 3.48 HxM” SAW •Ml" MIR RICH REDWOOD TUB GENUINE KILN-DRIED REDWOOD AT LOW PRICEl T7 Enjoy the warm beauty of a natural redwood planter. Lends a new richness to your decor —whether indoors or outdoors. Ideal for patio, garden; door entrance or porch (only redwood defies the elements — weathers magnificently). Popular 8x10-inch size. off I Complete 7-inch roller kit Paint faster and easier with handy roller and tray! Includes 7-inch roller With dynel cover, corner roller, 12'extension handle, tray. ■ REu. 2.99 SAVE 2.32 A GAL.! WARDS SUPER WHITE HOUSE PAINT Fine-quality, durable white finish at a money-saving price! Super covers white surfaces in one coat, stays bright and clean for years. Resists mildew staining too. REG* 8**8 347 Disposable fiber glass furnace filters Clean, new filters keep furnace dust out of air, off furniture and drapes. Available in, 1-in. sizes from 16x20 to 20x25 in. 3 For 99° Pontiac Mall STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. fillip-' 1 * - '111k !•( INTI AC PRKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 . ' a -a D D - — 1«m— . A U Cmxlc Fair Cant.* We e kend Traf lie Fata Hoi 19 in Slat e Successful Run A aerimr of borae chib events brought to i close Saturday evening what appears to be a record-setting Oakland County A® Fair. PreHffiinary attendance estimates indicate that mean people came out to view the 3,500 exhibits of some 2,000 Oakland County 4-H youngsters than ever before. “This was probably the best fair we’ve ever had,” said Jack Worthington, county 4-H agent. The outstanding success of the fair was attributed to the fine weather and a growing interest EISjrol^BNKpilBBMEBEEP in 4-H activities throughout the county. A ' >4 Following is the final list of top awards presented during the last two days of the five-day fair: dairy Guernsey—Nell Bajko, , Lucky Leaf, ^AyXlre' — Leon ;Delebe,. Ojipnyllle, chamfilon; L. Ci SCtofmln, Oakhlll, re- foede senior reserve; Doug Canfield, Ly-WIx, Junior reserve. FLOWER GARDEN Class 1—Patty Haverstock, Skill 8 Craft; George Shakespear, Skill & Craft; Bonnie Berktu * r***rV*' Horsemanship id undar-Chetly Humteugh, Btoom- Susan Salta. Little Srltchel Pony Performance—Nan rGrMn*Broke Cless—Roborf Wood. Best °rl0B' DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP Junior Trophy—Claudia Long, Milford; Senior Trophy end Production Trophy— Senior Mls»-Su» Parent, Skill A Croft; Donna Hornlnj,^ * Phillip Aaron, Ro-HI, Mery Bulak, Vicki __MM ________ Deborah Sokolawskl. Ail Paint Creek VMtoy.’ Elelhe Girard, MB-ford; Bonnie Peace, Newark Bustlers; Kathryn Smith and Douglas Cullen, Orton- V,Out 3—Beryl Austin, Oekhlll; Mike Davla, Galloway Lake; MdHene Miller, Newark Bustlers; Anthony Raney, Nut Ly-wix; Virginia Scott, Seymour Lake; Phyllis Twiwt, Palm Creek Valley. class 4—Susan Swenson, Ortonvllle; Gloria Dickson, Paint Creak Vallay. dan S—pan Boron and Ren Mollis, GOl^teV^*Keren Werstler. Paint Creek valley; Patty Wright, Seymour Lake; Norene WUderekl end Can|l Wudarckl, „ „ . Bloom Held; Margaret Singer. Frontiersmen. Dried Arrangamam—Kathy Smith, Or IMItifidtdi 15-v _______ _______aid; 17 and ov Lee, Watt Bloomfield Hanger}. Champions—Debbie Newton, SI Donna Hamrich, Mustangs; Marttia Toss-mar. Trail Blazers; Pet MuMholland, Lot Caballeros. Reserve champions—Cathy Long, Bloom-field; Debbie Newton, Bloomfield; Pat MuHtieUand. Loo Cabelleras; Marsh out-i end, Los CabeUtrw. OUARTBR HORSR PERFORMANCE Pleasure - ■ - 1* and under Shelly Humbaugh, Bioom- amplon— ; Candy eugh, field, Bloomfield; .Sue aryl Fogg, s Michigan State Fair contest is Ang. 21. Only winners of other beauty contests during the past year in the State wf Michigan are eligible. Preliminary judging will be in the Community Arts Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 1, with the finals at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 2 in the Music Shell. ★ * a For baton twirlers, the entry deadline,is Aug. 25. Classes include novice girls and boys, junior and senior teams, and junior and senior corps. Application forais and further information are available from Cleighton Melin, director of music and parades, Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Midi. 48203. Cowboy Gear Taken by/Thieving Varmint' OXFORD — About $600 worth of bridles and saddles were taken from the Rafter M Ranch, 270 N. Rochester yesterday during the “All-Western” rodeo. Romeo State Police said one of the contestants reported the theft of a hand-tooled saddle valued at MOD, three bridles and Honey production in the three saddle blankets from his United States averages 1% trailer, I pounds per person a year. GETS PER POST—James L. Ockerman Sr., veteran Pontiac police officer, has been named secretary-treasurer of the Past Exalted Rulers Association of Farming-ton Elks No. 1986. He was also appointed to the lodge’s state awards committee by State President Roy Gallie. RAILROADS NOW RESPONSIBLE—Gov. Romney recently signed into law a bill which makes railroad companies operating diesel engines responsible for file firds they set, the damage caused And the cost of suppression. Present at |be signing was Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, who introduced the bill in the House of Representatives. In Rochester Schools Start Registrations ROCHESTER — Registration begins today for new secondary students at Central and West Junior High Schools and the senior high school. The hours are 8 a.m. to noon and .1 to 4 p.m. Registration for all eletnep-tary students new to the school system will begin Ang. 24 at the respective school offices. . The first day of school, a half-/ day, will be Sept. 8. All schools will be in session Sept. 9. ■ ★ ♦ ’ Orientation of 7th and 10th grade students will be Sept. 8 at the respective buildings. All students new to the senior high school also report on this date. BUS SCHEDULE Buses Will run on regular j and 3 schedules and lunch will be served. The purpose of orientation day is to acquaint students with the organization of their buildings. They will go through a regular class schedule. All secondary bookstores will be open beginning Ang. 30. Seventh grade students may buy books Aug. 30, 8th graders Aug. 31, 9th graders, Sept. 1 and all grades Sept. 2 and 3. + * N * : In addition, the bookstores will be open the first week of school for students unable to buy books file previous week. Bookstores for the 10th graders will be open Aug. 30 and 31 for 11th graders, Sept. 1 and 2 and for 12th graders, Sept. 2 By Tie Associated Michigan residents swarmed to the state’s lakes and highways in record numbersduring tile weekend in an effort to escape a beat wave blanketing much of the state, died in traffic accidents in the state. Another, nine lost their lives in wafer accidents. The victims included: t-CAR CRASH A migrant working, mother and her daughter were killed Sunday night in a truck which rolled over into a ditch along M22 in Benzie County some five miles south of Empire. Dead were Mrs. Frances Davis, 34, of Houston, Tex., the driver, and her daughter, Jerreaca, 8. Donald L. Sundstrom, 31, of Plymouth, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision in Dearborn Heights. Edith Hiller, 80 of Detroit, was killed Sunday when struck by a car at a Detroit intersection. Robert Penney, 43, of Wyoming was killed Sunday when the car to which he was riding rolled over east of Moreley to Mecosta Counter. Charles Patton, 3/ of Pontiac, died Saturday when the car to which he was riding struck a fence to Pontiac. DEARBORN HEIGHTS Jerry Brand, 16 of Livonia, was killed Saturday to a two-carcollision in Dearborn Heights. Zelma Browne, 47, of Detroit, died Saturday in a two-car collision to Detroit. " it it it Sammy Stafford, 22, of Detroit died Saturday when the auto in which he was s passenger struck a parked trailer in Detroit. Flora Matthews, 19, of Muskegon Heights, died Saturday in Muskegon when her automobile rolled over. Douglas R. Badders, 28, of Greenville, died Friday night when his car and another vehicle collided on M68 in Montcalm County. Sandy Sutter, 21, of Gladstone was killed Sunday south of Glad stone when his car fan off the road and he was thrown out Beulah DeJohn, 21, of hi kegon, was killed Sunday in the village of Pentwater to Oceana tool at Pentwatar and she waa thrown out ' James E. Hanson, 15, Of New Troy, was kfiled fiunday when his motorcycle and a ear cofUd-od near Three Oaks in Berrien County. " Gerald F.. Harrington, 14, of Midland, and Archie J. Wellman M, of Sotted, died Sunday to ft car-truck collision nine miles west of kftdtand; Lorraine K. Light, 9, of Bridgeport, died Saturday when she was struck by an auto to Bridgeport Township, Saginaw County. Mary FiiUher, 20, of Saginaw, was struck by a car and killed Saturday dh a Bridgeport Township highway in Saginaw County. Alfred Lauret, 81, of Allen Park, died Saturday to a two-car crash to Highland Township, Oakland County. Edward Lyon, 27, of Traverse City, drowned Sunday to Tawas Bay of Lake Huron while swim' ming. Richard Mutual, 4, of Lansing, drowned in Moon Lake to Shiawassee County Sunday. Goraki Goulet, 18, of Detroit, drowned Sunday to Belleville Lake, Wayne Gamy. Jeffrey Parker, 17, of South Bend., Did., drowned Sunday in Scott Lake VanBuren County while water skiing. Roger Champion, 29, of Hillsdale, drowned Saturday while fishing to Sand Lake, Hillsdale County. Ivor Jasperson, 21, of Kingston!, drowned Friday night while swimming to Cowboy Lake in Kingsford. Robert Applegate, 42, of Plymouth, drowned Sunday while swimming in Half Moon Lake, Washtenaw County. Two Chicago brothers, Timothy Sheehan, 21, and Michael Sheehan, 18, drowned Sunday in Fisher Lake near Three Rivers to St. Joseph County. State Police said they were In a boat which overturned. School Delay Forces Juggling of Classes MILFORD — Elementary classes will be juggled In the H u r o n Valley School District this, fall as an alternative io. half-day sessions. Schools Supt. Dr, Truman Owens devised a plan for meeting crowded conditions after learning that the new Muir Junior High School will not be ready for the opening of school. Architects last month told the board of education thnt, various factors had; caused the delay to completion of the unit, now under construction on George Street northeast of Baker Elementary School. Representatives of Kainlauri, MacMullan, Millman Associates, Inc., of Ann Arbor said the school may be completed to No- When opened, the building will have a 600-student capacity. The entire student body of Milford Junior High School ex- _______________|___________pected to number some 550, then County when the car ln which I will be transferred to the new l each from Brooks, Bator and she was riding ran out of con- unit. • I Johnson elementary schools. “Meanwhile, we hava to bouse six elementary classrooms which were intended to be put tote Hu old Milford Junior High,” Owens said. At Duck Lake, Baker, Brooks and Johnson elementary schools the multipurpose rooms will be used for sixth-grade classes. Two other sixth-grade classes — one from Duck Lake and one from the Baker-Johnson attendance area — will be moved to file high school. * it ★ Once the new junior high school is completed, the classes again will be juggled to make use of the old building. The youngsters who had been meeting in the Dick Lake multipurpose room will be switched to the high school. Three of the high school’s six elementary classes then rill move to the old junior high, along with one sixth grade class Lake Orion OKs Budget for Schools LAKE ORION - The board of education has approved 81,759,347 budget based on a tax rate of 24.56 mills for the coming year. This is 4 miHs less than is available for levying Schools Supt. A. A. Reed said the board will levy only eight of its 10 voted operating mills because the district will receive more money from increased state aid. For the same season, the high school debt millage and the junior high school debt millage were each reduced by 1 mm. Last year a 4-mill operating tax approved by voters the previous summer was not levied because the junior high was not completed. Only two of those mills are being levied this year. * ■ * it The new budget represents a $350,000 Increase over the previous budget with the largest portion of the increase, about $175,-000, going to pay 30 additional teachers. TEACHER RAISES Also included in the increased budget is about 812,000 worth of teacher raises. An Uth step was added to the schedule setting salaries for teachers with a bachelor’s degree at 85,300 to $7,775. Those with a master’s degree wifi receive $5,500 to $8,250. The district will also pay Blue Cross insurance for all personnel, which will amount to about $20,000. a * * Monies allocated to the various departments are $694,000, elementary instruction; $599,197, secondary instruction; $43,330, special education; $56,221, administration, $1,700, health service; 1108,482, transportation. Others ire $182,902, for operation; $96,550 for maintenance; .$11,247, fixed charges; and $23,235 for capital outlay. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE PEAL! mn THIS FOKft lMiliN? iUY ANY APPLIANCE, TV, COlORTV/ 1 OR STEREO FROM ME THIS WEEK AND I'LL GIVE YOU A TRANSISTOR ^ ■**» RADIO ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! SMu to thu week tor Ik, kurgsla kuatunl U yea*»e k,*a waiting tor aw to alaae up m» utauku la grey, arattoa tor She toll metoheadlee tknl to kulac iklgp,!. waltoS tong eaeegh! Thle to »! Brwrtklaf fioia aulur TV’« to to-kumISUlurg. An* all mjr tog kraaSi an included, tram Admiral to laaltk, they're all kata and grind* to ga. AWO DON’T FORGET THAT IS I CAN’T BSAT TOO* *«« PMCi AND SERVICE TOO OCT ■ LB*. OF COrFE* FREE.- J treed *1 Fertekle Window 7e>, l-Yeer WerrerUy IM* CHANNEL TV Lira* screen portibl* TV wtfn all mw 82 chanMl TV built-in'tntgnni and carrying hinaltt, out-front tptakar. FRITTER'S LOW, LOW SALE PRICI *119” Femily Ska Hat Feint Refrigerator. II-LS. Flatter, la CrMnel gratae. 1*1.H Draatia Reduction! aa ell I IN Baler TVs. Cheeie tram MU, 14 U. Serge Automatic Water, Baal Water Central!. 1 COLOR TV AN 12 .Channel Tuner lewhey Console Styling Femeue Zenith Hendcrafled Chauli Immediate Del Nary ERETTER'I LOW, LOW Mil PRICI ’349” RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.1Cu. Ft. 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR 2-SPEED, 2-CYCli ■ AUTO. WASHER ■ • a Wash, lUnse Water ■ Tamparaturaa ’ 5 • Magic Mix Lint Filler ■ • Lerye Capecily Tub ‘ ' 5 FRITTER'S LOW. 51 C7 5 SIZZLING PRICi ID I 5 -Except Whlrlgaal > WHh Trade «« Ea lIBBiftUT 11 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER • Hold* SYdJba. of iroaaa rood • Magnatlc Door Loek • Adjuattble Tamp. Control O Library Type Door ahelvee. •at E ratter'i Law, lew Excite Tax, Cut Price On Thai* • Twin Criagora • Big ig*-lb. Capacity • GHdo-Out Bhaivaa a Butter and Beg Storage 0 Magnetlo Soon We Have Ten Million Dollars Available for Mortgage Purposes! If you are planning to buy or build a n home or to improve your present hom come in and see us today. WRINGER WASHER _ o Three Vena Agitator i • Safety Off-On awtteh _ | • Large Kany To Boll Ctetai* g FRITTIR'I LOW, LOW $*7Q ■ SALE PRICI f O ■ FRETTERi APPLIANCE J k COMPANY A Rw PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Hi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Milt North ofMiracU Mil, Open Daily 10-9—Opwn Sunday 11-6 — FE 3-7051 NO M0NIY DOWN-UP TO M MOUTHS TO PAY 761 W. Huron — Pontiac 16 E. Lnwrrnre Si. — Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rocheeter 110* W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 351N. Main-Milford DU1« Highway—Drayton Plafau 471 S.Broadway-Lnke Orton 5799 OiloavlIl*Rd.e Cor. M-15-aarkaton, .«..i..iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin8iRid Panorama U.S.A. NOT MARGARET TYPE-Margaret Quelch, 36-year-old , airlines agent in Miami, Fla., has had the nickname “Sam” for 17 years and has started action to make it her legal name. She says it is short, simple and easy to remember, and nobody can change it to Peggy or Maggie. Body Found in Dearborn DEARBORN (AF) - The body of an attractive young woman was found lying on the floor of a car Sunday which was parked in the lot of a bar where police moments earlier had stopped and questioned a man. The man was being sought. * ★ ★ The woman, shot in the head, hand and arm, was identified as Roberta Gronowski, 33, of Detroit. Police said her body was jammed under the dashboard of her convertible. * ★ * - She was identified by Theo-phil Gronowski, 35, of Detroit, a former husband. He told po- lice he had not seen her for several months. NO WEAPON FOUND Police said jno weapon has Seen found. 1 , The. officers checked the] lot after they saw the flashing tail-lights of a car in the Dearborn parking lot. Asked what he was doing there, the man told them he had been dropped off by friends and was picking up his car. ★ ★ ★ The officers found Mrs. Gron-owski’s body minutes after the man drove off. (BDtTOR’S NOTE: An tin-derdressed riot squad in Cali-1 jornia. A lady named Sam in Florida and an unlicensetflady in Maryland are among glimpses from the U.S. teem tide week.) , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Sam Quelch has a sweet voice, pretty face, shapely figure. Sam is a woman and proud of t. Last week she started legal action to change her given name, Margaret, to Sam. “Why not?” says Sam, 36, an agent for an airline, “tt’s short, easy to spell, simple to remember, and no one can make a nickname out of it.” First she made up her mind to legally change her name but couldn’t convince her lawyer to stand up in court. A LITTLE FOOLISH “I think he felt a little foolish about asking the judge to +change my name to Sam,” Sam 'say^. So she brushed Up on the law herself and put a notice in the Miami Law Journal, noting that Margaret Quelch shall henceforth be known as Bam Quelch. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST. 16, 1965 Alabama Crash Kills Detroit Student Pilot SELMA, Ala. (AP) - The] crash of a small civilian air-1 plane on the Alabama River near here Saturday took the life of U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Robert Oltean, 25, of Detroit and seriously injured another per-sbn. IMS She's Changing Name-to Sam The silver-haired widow has been the sole attendant at a parking lot here since her husband died eight years ago. Born in Winchester, Va., she came to Frederick as a bride 55 years FREDERICK, Md. W-Marion F. Pomeroy has been parking cars for 15 years—without driver’s license. 'This was the first parking lot in Frederick and we’ve never had an accident,” she said. Mrs. Pomeroy never has driv-s a car and has no license, but she doesn’t. hesitate to help straighten out motorists Who do. “When they park crooked, I just go out and help them park straight,” she Said. ■ * * * Her employer, Thomas Kiri-akou, says of Mrs. Pomeroy: “She does a fine job. She’s an expert in taking care of cars.” HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) - This city of 75,000-which sometimes plays host to 150,000 teen-agers at its seven miles of beaches mayhave the nation’s least-dressed riot sguad. Fifteen officers in swimsuits have been beaches to mingle with the crowds, watching for the first sign- of‘ riotous behavior. The officers wear their identification taped under their thigh-length surfer trunks and hide handcuffs in their hats. Earl ' Robitaille. “They’re planned. A bunch of troublemakers say, ‘Let’s go to Huntington Beach Sunday and have riot.’ ‘V * " * ★ “All it takes is a comparative handful of boys throwing sand bombs and smashing things, and 700 or 800 other youngsters rush up just to see what’s happening. Our plan is to grab the rioters before things get bad.” So far it has worked. Detroiter Electrocuted ST. C L AIR (AP) — Steven Ray Henley, 37, a Detroit electrician, was electrocuted Saturday while repairing a water pump on Dickenson Island near here. Officials at Craig Air Force 1 Base said that Oltean, a student pilot, died when the three-passenger Piper Cub crashed into a gravel bed on the river. Regardless of your age. Regardless of v may eat. You need the nutrients in milk Milk is recommended for every balance weight control diet.That's why everyone Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrier Michigan Milk Producers Association Prayer is the voice of faith. -Horne. IlHl MILLIONTH CELEBRATION (rigidaire just built its 50 Millionth Product! And it’s Frigidaire’s 50th Anniversary! So we’re celebrating with values like this! FRIGIDAIRE 2 DOOR DELUXE MODEL AUTOMATIC DEFROST with Seperate 120 Lb. Freezer! • Egg Shelf for Eggs! e Butter Comportment! e Extra Deep Deer Shelf For Va Gal. Cartons) FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! > NO BELTS TO BREAK) i NO GEARS TO WEAR OUTI i NO PULLYS TO JAMI >le design for maxi- SO DEPENDABLE YOU RECEIVE A pi YEAR PROTECTION v PLAN AT NO § EXTRA COSV e New Jet Awoy Lint removal "jets" lint, scum out of the tub. e Jot spin saves drying time e Clothes come out loose and easy — oven aprons seldom snarll LOWEST PRICE EVER! $|88 Tie Model WOA4I,« eolors er white ™ •One yeor warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four year protection plan for furnishing replacement for ony defective port in the TRANSMISSION, DRIVE MOTOR or large capacity WATER PUMP. 2 YEARS 90 DAYS SAME TO PAY! AS CASH! CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS JUNE, JULY, AUG. 121 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 mnrrr ;rmrnnr ■A Junior Editors Quiz About CONCRETE Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m, IN. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES •'ProvincialColonial"W Traditional • ModeM1 All by America's Leading Manufacturers^ Kroehler Modern Sofa or Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Group QUESETTON: What is the difference between cement and concrete? ANSWER: Cement is a powder made from crushed lime' stone and some other ingredients, The most common type is called Portland cement. When this Is mixed with water there* is a chemical reaction which produces a hard, stone-like material. Cement is sold in stores carrying building supplies. Concrete is a very strong, long-lasting material made principally from cement. . To malt* four cubic feet of concrete yon would use one bag of cement (M lbs.) mixing this with five and one-half gallons of water, about 200 lbs. of sand and 2(0 lbs. of coarse aggregate, this meaning broken pieces of Special Purchase for This Event! These mixtures have other proportions, depending on the concrete’s use. When these are mixed, they can be poured inside a wooden form, which can be removed when the concrte is dry. Many buildings are constructed of concrete cast in the handy form pf blocks, as shown being laid in the lower picture. - The man In foreground is mixing the material used to bind them together, called mortar. It Is similar to concrete, but the crushed rock or aggregate is left out as this would make It too coarse. Hydrated lime is often added to make the mixture more worable for special jobs, such as filling the joints between bricks. Protective Arm Covers Included at No Extra Cost! Luxurious 7-Ft. Sofa EXCITING DECORATOR FABRICS and COLORS Look at this sofa and chairs from any angle. They're handsome furniture, pure contemporary with the graceful, curving lin& to prove it. Note the trim Lawson backs with a low-set row of buttons and the gentle sweep of the arms. The Mr. Chair has an extra-high 36" back. Seat cushions are super comfortable, foam, zippered and reversible. You have a choice of beautiful textures or tweed covers that really sing with color and are performance-tested to assure you longer wear and service. FOR YOU TO DO: Learn more about concrete, for there are many ways you can use it around a house and garden. It Is a big job to mix yourself, hut you can buy mixtures ready made. All you have to do is add water. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you can keep it for life. Rates cannot be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad rigit now. ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. M-2Q86,1418 West Rose-dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Camel Goes on Sit-Down BRISTOL, England (AP) -Greta, the camel, sulked when they tried to mpve her into a luxurious new home at Bristol Zoo. She sniffed contemptuously at the new enclosure and then pat down for 15 hours. The 20-year-old camel wouldn’t eat or move. ’• It rained but she sat there, damp and dignified. Finally, zoo authorities gave in. Greta was allowed to, go back to her old home. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY MR. & MRS. CHAIR AND OTTOMAN 12?. witcu rmUv The death toll on Canada’s highways last year increased 10.6 per cent to 4,655 persons. FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOME AAAKERS 4-pc. Walnut Contemporary Bedroom Group School hells mean school billsr Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful Walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. AH drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dustproof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full-size panel bed- BUDGET TERMS COMPLETE Get The Cash You’ll Need Right Now At Associates! nily size and Party-Pretty! dinette group FULL SWIVEL SEATING MAKES EASIER SEATING For back-to-school expenses, the first place to go is Associates. Money is available for tuition, clothes, books and other educational expenses. Consolidate other bills at the same time and cut your monthly payments. Whether your money need is large or small— business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty years of experience and over 650 offices coast-to-coast throughout the U.8. and Canada. Visit or call the one near you! Think how convenient it will be ... no sliding bock the chairs to get up or serve . .. ALL chairs SWIVEL .in a full circle. Brilliant polished chrome or bronzetone with charming fio-mar inlaid plastic top. 36"x60" table extends tp a full' *71“ with one leaf. Complete Reg. $99.95 PAY. 1.00 WEEKLY ' -VULM c/rry 17 • ‘you must be satisfied—this we guarantee5 PHONE FE 2-4231 OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Pontiac Man Shopping Center XiJULUJUULLlJUUUUJLLlUUUULtLlUJIX».UJUAtA8.«».tAlJUL8JLlJUULg^ Conciliators Try to Heal Rights Rift TKj| ^OfQUALHY Closed Sunday Am Usual/ "Super-Right" Quality Government Inspected Center Rib Cute THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST M. B—9 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) t- The streets of this western Massachusetts city were quiet early today as federal conciliators tried to repair a community rift widened over the weekend by the arrest of 67 civil rights demonstrators. Harold T. Hunton and James D. Norton of the Community Relations Service met with the dty’i Human Relations Commission Sunday night. * * a The conciliators described their visit as a fact-finding mission. They said they would meet with! Mayor Charles V. Ryan and other officials. At issue are charges of brutality brought by civil rights leaders in July against several police officers. The leaders say the City Police Commission has been slow to take up the cases. OFFICE HOURS Demonstrations were renewed Friday, and 23 persons were arrested On the steps of City Hall after being informed they could stay on municipal property only during office hours. Violence threatened to erupt Fridajr night after two stores in a Negro neighborhood were set afire with homemade bombs. A soaking rain prevented a crowd from gathering. ★ * ♦ Forty-four persons were arrested Sunday, most of them after 200 persons paraded from a park in the Negro section one and a half miles to Court Square, downtown. * , On orders from the park superintendent, 100 policemen surrounded the square and carried off the limp demonstrators. POSTED BAIL City jails were cleared of demonstrators Sunday night. Police reported all those arrested posted bail, which had been set at $500 for a few and $200 for those jailed for the first time. The demonstrators were to be arraigned today on charges of trespassing, camping in a public park without permission and bejng abroad in the night time without good reason. ★ * * The federal conciliators are dealing with an incident that occurred several weeks ago outside a Springfield night spot. Police broke up a gathering and arrested 18 persons, all but one of them Negroes. The police commission has agreed to decide if police misconduct was involved — but not until disposition of the court cases against those arrested. The caseS were continued last week. Negro Clerics Rap Anarchy BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A Conference of about 2,000 Negro ministers has unanimously approved a resolution condemning the usevof “violence, plunder and anarchy in our cities as methods towards solution of our problems.” Ministers and bishops from nearly 1,000 parishes voted Sunday for the stand St the 96th Session of the New York-Wash-ington conference of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. My Bird Values .. . Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Cut from Tender, Young Porkers — "Supor-Right" Whole Fryer* Cut-up, Split or Quartered PORK Center Loin Cut* FuH 7-Rib Portion Loin End Portion "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE Spare Ribs . > “SUPER-RIGHT" Boneleu Strip, or Ground Stewing Beef 89 _ _ PEELED AND DEVCINED > 45* Medium Shrimp 39:49: Whole or Rib Half. #lB 59c "SURER-RIGHT" Mi |Kf Polish Sausage -59 ,d SLICED « 79 Halibut Steak W. "SUPER-RIGHT" BoimUm Roriroori. or JWJW. V£ 3” Rump Roast . . “ 99* "SUPER-RIGHT" Moturo Boot M.AAm « 59* Chuck Steaks u69* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Light, Chunk Style OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Tuna 4 nw wt. MIM. mk 89 SPECIAL SALE! A&P Instant Coffee Net Wt. io-o« JAR A&P Half and Half S. 39 Ann Page Soups Tomato-Rice ;&!£. 6cahs 77* Mushroom ."S 6cw89< Tomato .“X.. . . «» 10* CHAMPION m un. SALTINES . . . 19' Special! Choice of 5 Flavors Marvel Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Fudge-Marble or Butterscotch-Marble 49 HALF GALLON CARTON ANN PAGE LAYER Cuke Mixes • •• • • ANN PAGE—Chocolate Fudge or White Frosting Mixes k. 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. 25' 25' GOLDEN RISE—Plain or Buttermilk MT TUBES Jk Ac Biscuits...... OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Pineapple Juice 3®o9 LIBBY'S OR DINTY MOORE JB A. Beef Stew ........................s4x OUR FINEST —ALL WIDTHS A Aaa Page Egg Noodles *9 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Double Yeur Money BackI SAVE 1(P —JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP ■■ Potato Chips -59 2 to. >Qc LOAVES JANE FARRAR — Save 1 lc on Two Loaves RYE BREAD . . The Rev. Dewitt T. Alcorn of Memphis, Tenn., wrote the resolution and read it to the dele- Praising President Johnson for “his progressive and human leadership,” it endorsed his statement that “civil rights will not be won through violence.’-1' ; SINCERE EFFORTS The resolution referred to “sincere efforts being made by an awakened government to heal these bleeding wounds , and erase the scars.” “We know that wrong cannot be corrected with wrong, hate with hate,” it said. Assistant Now-Paid $6,000 More Than Boss ‘ JOHNSON, CITY, Tenn. tin*!)— Assistant City Manager Jack 8trickland, who’s just received a $5,000-a-year raise, now makes Store than the boss-$6,400 more. City Manager. David Burkhal-ter, however, has given his blessings to Strickland’s $16,000 annual salary. Burkhalter’s salary was frozen at $9,600 by the voters. No limit was placef m his assistant’s wages. \MILD FLAVOR Plnconnmg Cheese .. “ 20 89 VELVET BRAND Peanut Butter . . . SAVE AT AG. • ^ Hawaiian Punch 3 Tomato Juice . . 3 WHITE HOUSc INS i ANT, NON-FAT Dry Milk M.kn 20 Quart. # # IONA BRAND — Nat Wt. 15Vi-0«. - Cut Green Beans 4 AGP CREAM STYLE - Golden Corn ... 4 1-QT. M-OZ. CANS 1-OT. 14-OZ. CANS J-L*. 14-OZ. CTN. 75* 98* 89* |29 49* 59* Contains 5.25 % Sodium Hypocblorita Bright Sail Bleach A <*£ GALLON ■DdU * 48-114 49* ISc OFF LABEL Kotex AGP'. OWN PINE QUALITY Bonesse Shampoo Nat Wt. I-O*. iT*~ PILGRIM FARM SLICED Cucumber Pickles . . - 39* salad DRESSING . M A. Miracle Whip . . . . «» 49 WHITE BEAUTY a JL Shortening . . . , 3 ^ 03 Vegetable Varietie* (e*eep. P«o or Mu»hroom > — m h^ Heinz Soups O “* 77 SULTANA BRAND FROZEN DINNERS 21.69* SULTANA FROZEN . PIES ‘ry.tr "r this 1s valuable information to the enemy. The results could well be a^loody defeat for our forces dr ft might Replied Wheeler: “I think we are going to have to take a my hard look at this. As you know, I was somewhat distressed the Appearing Sunday on the ABC Here’s the Annual Sale ihaithinktaf folks always wait fori The reason to simple... THEY KNOW THEY GETMORE FOR THEIR MONEY. Legitimate, big price reductions on BRAND NEW 1965 ITEMS plus these huge savings on floor and display models. Preferred brands (lid inferior makes, or little - known “private” makes.) No hidden, extra charges — our prices pre complete. Hurry... Sale ends soon! THE WINNER—Judy Greenley, 9, of 2803 Mackintosh, Bloomfield Township, won this scale model Lotus “500” during the intermission of the Pontiac Arrows vs. Flint Blue Devils football game at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. The midget racer was donated by the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping center. Pontiac Junior Miss Emilie Lou Beaupre (right) made the presentation. Wayne County Deputies Charge Widespread Vice DETROIT (UPD — Charges of widespread illegal gambling to Wayne Comity were voiced yes-: terday hours after Sheriff Peter L. Buback ordered a complete investigation into alleged traffic ticket fixing by members of the county’s road patrol. Four Wayne County sheriff’s deputies and one former deputy charged they had evidence of widespread gambling, prostitution and official bribery to many parts of the county. The five previously had charged superiors In the road patrol were disregarding tickets written by them for file past several years. None of the men are now on the road patrol. * * ★ Deputies Robert Jones, Johnnie Tally and Lewis and James Huddleston are now assigned to duty at the county jail to downtown Detroit. EX-DEPUTY The ex-deputy, Gene T. Baker, was on the road patrol but quit the force several weeks ago. Jones refused to detail the charges of gambling and other vice, saying only “I would never say something I couldn't prove. Certainly we have evidence." He said he would not be specific until he talked to Buback about the charges. ★ * . ★ Buback has asked the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office to take oveir the investigation of the ticket fixing allegations with help from Deputy Inspector Richard Novak. Buback made a blanket denial of all the charges. TRANSFERRED According to the sheriff, the deputies were transferred to the county jail because “I couldn’t trust them on the street.” He said the men tore down his campaign posters during tiie last election campaign replacing them with posters for Philip Van Antwerp whom they supported. Van Antwerp was defeated for sheriff and now is a Detroit city councilman. Most of the 28 justices of the peace who handle the Wayne County traffic ticket cases said they could recall few specific incidents to back up the charges from the five men. * * ★ However, the men said they found a batch of tickets they had written in the desk drawer of their superior, Sgt. Paul Pa-clorek. They charged Paciorek, 24-year-veteran of the department, failed to send the, tickets on to the justices of the peace. Best of The Famous Brands on Sale! Delivery, Service . RCA VICTOR COME IN AND SEE 19” Portable TV *130 $5 down — $7 monthly Another new special by RCA including big picture-all channels inclnding “50”— handle, single built-in antenna. Stand optional. Come. HOOVER Onr Biggest Seller! NEW SPECIAL *49 Otlivsrsd! Ssrviesd! Warranted! /% 1 down—$5 monthly -It beats while it sweeps while it cleans — guaranteed to clean all .carpets. Big motor-throw away disposable nag* — 2 speed at. tachments optional $10 while they last — come aee. GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable 11” NEW LOW PRICE *08 S3 down — 7.00 monthly Yes—the price is right! Only 12Vi pounds — all channels inclnding 50 — built-in antennas handle..' Only while they last. Come\ Sale! WASHERS SPEED QUEEN Family-Size Wringer Washer, Top famous brand with porcelain tub • safety wringer • full siae casters, «c. Now Only EASY Deluxe Spin-Dry, Top Deluxe Model, now Has Snd* Saver feature • timer • 2 hi-efficiency pump* - full Auto, made Spin Rinse. Sale! Automatic WASHERS Sale! REFRIGERATORS Big “JO” Refrigerator with Dial Defrosting Has deluxe door shelves, big full-width crisper, across-top freezer, etc. Reduced nowto GIBSON Giant 13 en. It. Refrigerator, Now at ____! Has full-width freeser and crisper. For clearance. EASY Big 14-lb. Automatic Washer All deluxe with pushbutton controls • exclusive Flex FiQter Spirolator Wash Acdon . GEN. ELEC. Big Deluxe 12 cn. ft. Refrigerator Full-width crisper -^across-top freeser - Deluxe door shelves -Butter Chest, etc. Grants Will Help Poor in State to Attend College WASHINGTON (AP) - Work-study ^grants totaling $763,558 have been awarded to Michigan colleges and universities to help students from low-income families attend school this fall, the Welfare Department said Satur- The grants are part of $27.5 million to such funds designed to help more than 100,000 students attend college nationwide this fail. * A * , Students may work on campus as library, laboratory or research assistants, as maintenance aides or in clerical jobs. Off-campus jobs may be to libraries, social work agencies, YMCA’s, boys clubs, community action programs and antipoverty projects. HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY The FJORDS and CITIES of SCANDINAVIA STOCKHOLM, COPENHAGEN, OSLO INCLUDING A CRUISE ON THE S0BEN EFJ0RD *611 40au inclusive NASSAU in the BAHAMAS SUN-FILLED VACATION *16050 ALL INCLUSIVE AIR, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, TOUR NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE' AMPLE FREf PARKING 332-8318 GENERAL ELECTRIC ttCooks For Kings’* Big 30-Inch Electric Range *188 No Money Down. 87 Monthly. Built to. last a lifetime. All porcelain, inside' and out. Clock and Timer to control oyen. Storage drawer, speed, burner. All colon: copper, yellow, turquoise, , white. Come see them! J ^see. |Xi J h r ^ 2f-Speed Wringer New low price — SAVE! *128 Delivered, Serviced end Warranted No Money Dowd! S1.S0 Weekly Fast Speed tor dirties, regular fabrics; slow speed tor delicate things. Automatic Timer and Reminder Bell — 20-gallon Double-Wall Tub —heavy duty motor. “2 Speed’1 14 Pound Special *169 No money down $8. monthly Normal speed tor everyday things — slow gentle speed tor “wash ’n wears”. Adjustable wash temps — water level control — delivered and installed too — come see. GENERAL ELEC. Filter-Flo 2-Speed Auto Washer Deluxe! Has giant 14-lb. capacity -S wash and rinse temps • Water Level Control, etc. FRIGIDAIRE “Jet Action’ Roller-Drive Washer Has excluaive Roller • Drive, Transmission with 5-year warranty v big capucity, etc. GIBSON “No-Frost” 2-door Refrigerator - Freeaer No defrosting ever in the freeaer, no defrosting in the refrigerator section. All deluxe. • *218 RCA Whirlpool Deluxe, 2-Speed, Suds Saver WasHeroj a a Has Water Level Control - big ^1 W Sale! Automatic DRYERS PHILCO 14 cu. ft., 2-door Refrigerator • Freeaer Has giant freeaer with it* own separate door, plus refrigerator section with crisper, etc. *219 GENERAL ELEC. 2-door 14 cu. ft. Bargain Hiss loads of storage spaces and all deluxe features! 2 erispers, butter keeper, etc. :$244 RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe -Electric Dryer, now 220-volt installation, included! Full 2-cycle operation - ail fabric safety - safety door, etc. \ *129 FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe 2-door refrigerator - Freeaer Has separate True-Zero Freeaer * 2 Deluxe Crispers ■ Door Shelve* • etc. Model FDS13T-2. HAMILTON Gas Dryer With Zinc Drum Lifetime xinc drum can’t rust, chip or corrode! 4 heat settings, safety door, etc. GENERAL ELEC. Big Deluxe Dryer, Installed 230-volt installation included! Adjustable temperature-control, . big porcelain drying drum. : *157 Sale! FREEZERS GIBSON Famfly-Siae 3154b. Upright Freeaer," now Built-in Door Lock and Key! Also has 4 Fast-Freeze shelves, all Deluxe Door Shelves, etc. a *118 ~\r STARLITE 12-Transistor 5-BAND AM/FM SHORT WAVE RADIO $44*5 NO M0NKY DOWN! $1 MONTHLY Gets conventional FM and AM . . . plus “ship-to-shofe” and foreign broadcasts Ip-eluding Europe and Asia. Has AFC Lockswitch, 30-inch Telescopic Antenna. GIBSON Giant 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator , *168 Daltvaml! lanriaed! Warranlwl! No Money Down! $6 Month Big 19.6 sq. ft. Shelf Area. Across ■ Top Freezer and Chill Tray - Sliding Crisper. With Trade! WHIRLPOOL Big 446 lb. FREEZER *183 Delivered! Ssrviesd! Wsrrantsd! No Money Dems -18.40 Month Nearly 13 cu. lt Capacity, with 16.1 sq.-.ft, shelf space. Abo has builtdn lock with key — 6 door shelves — Defrost Drain, Etc. HAMILTON Deluxe Ga* Dryer - Sun-E-Lamp . . • Sun-E-Lamp kills germs, dries clothes “sunshine fresh , has 4 heat settings and more ADMIRAL Super-Size 526-lb. Chest Freeaer, only HaS mammoth 15 cu. ft. capacity, Built-in Lock and Key. AH deluxe'Doer Storage *177 Sale! MISCELLANEOUS Sale! ELECTRIC RANGES GEN. ELEC. Deluxe 30” Electric Range, now The “Pushbutton" model with fully automatic oven. Fast heat klemenls, and more. TAPPAN 30” ELECTRIC Big Porcelain Oven, now Stainless top on range, storage gw drawer.' GENERAL ELECTRIC DISHWASHER 16 - place settingAGuaranteed to wash clean. Fits into any kitchen. FRIGIDAIRE 30” RANGE GIANT SIZE OVEN 4 Hi apieed burner* easy to clean full-width oveq,,., GEN. ELEC. Americana Range! Automatic Other fabulous features - Look, in oven, appliance outlet and many others. SUNRAY 30” GASRANG1 With lifMop for cleaning, A .porcelain oven, fresh, clei and ready to go. \ ZENITH FM-AM RADIO AH walnut wood cabinet, 2 speakers, AFC lock eontrol, * built to sell at $80. *158 '*227 Hoover Canister Vacuum With aU attachments, throw, away bags, so easy to replace, floats on air. ' ZENITH 23” Console Walnut wood cabinet, built to bring in distant channel*. Top of line. . - ! m *197 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC, 51 W. HURON, FE 4-1555 OPEft < Monday and Friday *Til 9 P.M. No Money Down—Easy Credit—3 Years to Pay Free Installation — Free Service By Us — Free Delivery THE FQNT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16,1965 B—11 NEW YORK CAP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey criticized today a report that the totej’reaident John F. KeM don't thtak It haa helped the nedyhad planned to replace Sec- and I don’t think it rotary of State Dean Rusk. The i« a fair reflection upon Dean reports that Rusk was ineffec- *■*» vheai I cw“*|*er *• five was harmful and mischie- one of the great Americans, vous, Humphrey said. Asked hy interviewer Martin Humphrey appeared cm a Agronsky if he considered the taped television interview and report true, that Kennedy con-was questioned about a book on sidered Rusk ineffective, the the Kennedy era written by his- vice president replied: torian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a * A ♦ member of the late president’s “I don’t think President Ken* A wheel trailing at, 20 miles I Pennsylvania highways to de-i the number and intensity of an hour behind an instrument-I cide whether or not they need I bumps and bounces the wheel laden van will be used along | repairing. Instruments measure | gets on the roads. NEW! REDUCE lATcandLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LIS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure effective than tha powdered and liquid food supplement, end costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lit. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cap* DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have dona, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 In OnklanS and ways* CnmMm — O*# M NkwcW MM CLEAN SWEEP—Comedian Zero Mostel, star of the Broadway show “Fiddler on the Roof,” last night relinquished his role as Tevye after a solid year of performances. His ffrst order of business was to shave off the year’s growth of beard. that President Kennedy ever felt that way. I knew Preesident Kennedy — maybe not as well as Mr. Schlesinger, but I do not believe the late beloved president, whom I admired very much and loved very much, would have sent the secretary of state up to Congress time after time to talk to us if be didn’t have faith in him.” Humphrey said he thought Rusk had more support in Congress “than any secretary of state in my memory.” ornWINCMH!! \SS5y May'Everyone Wins" • Get Stamp No. 3 This Week • When Your Card Is Filled It’s the newest number in town! Pick up the Trimline handset -and there’s the lighted dial, built right into it Relax in an easy chair, lie back in bed, for the most convenient phoning ever. The dial is so easy to see and use. If you’re making several calls, no need to hang up after each of the future of your hand one. Just press the recall button by the dial to disconnect one oall before making the next. When not in use, the Trimline dial is hidden focekiown on the phone base. Available in desk or wall models in a wide color choice. To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. Michigan Beil Part of the Natiouwida M System With All 4 Stamps, You Wia A Prise! I U.S. Government Inspected ■ Fryers ■ mm ■ Freshly Ground—All Beef Hamburger .taT. Prices effective fhra Wed., August II, IMS. Wa reserve the right to limit quantifies. Michigan U.S. No. 1 All Purpose POTATOES Sea I test—All Flavors Buy One at Regular ICECREAM With Coupon and Perches* of !6 Gal. at Reg. Price Stokoly Yellow Cling PEACHES Limit Turn with Coupon at Right FAYGO POP 6 8 Limit Six With Coupon el Right . Sliced or 1-lb. 13-ox. Halves Can Bluo Ribbon Grado A URGE EGGS limit Oat Deice with Coupe* of Right GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 SHOP,THIS FABULOUS MONEY SAVING AUGUST SALE PONTIAC MALL STONE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 P-hl entertainment appliances in August? Not much summer loft to enjoy the comfort otair the old refrigerator ok0*** 11.now#-Eveh j&youle««icHtIcBd«rf&rgtsaodr$79... v>y'*** or a new top-name b^|^^wr to buy that refrigerator or TV RIGHT NOWI Maybe you’ll even buy two appliances and save twice as much. ' r ''-'^irythhxg'is marked down, including new 1966 models, Everything is tojHgulffify^ad toji-hcnh^i^di'Floor m pricedj NO MONEY DOWN . 3 Y E AIS TO PAY 12'i-FT. 2-DR. $209 Mime THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST lg. 1963 COUPON hai id ■ m DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS FRESH, LEAN, MEATY PORK ^ STEAK PORK amirs We reserve The right to Limit Quantities— ^ None Sold To Dealers or Minors! TENDER BEEF U,S. CHOIj HEEL or ROUND TENDER—DELICIOUS-U.S.CHOICE -O0POH«"d "purchase fS *5.00 orJ*oRt MICHIGAN POTATOES WITH $5.00 PURCHASE GIANT SIZE PIONEER n..BtGRANUIA«D HUNT'S PORK and BEANS BANQUET-FRESH FROZEN Pound ■ Bag VS WITH TWV "SSSjSl of‘5^ or MOR£ obaMmm-.A TifiifiM>mTT[ir' 11 r ii *ii PIONEER SUGAR MEADOWDALE-FRESH FROZEN t|| FREE GOLD BELL IV Stamps With Purchase Of 3 Pkg«. or Moro BRACH CANDY | FREE GOLD BELL W Stamps With Purchase Of 3 Pounds or Moro. ONIONS JFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of 3 Cans or Moro TUNA FISH STOKLY'S PEACHES ttmiwmm *1 DC 1 PINE CONE TOMATOES 11c mM-CMOMMCN* POTATO GRIPS *39’ CHEFS DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD‘^49° BISCUITS j, v> Ms fie PICNIC CATSUP 14-01. i Oc Bottls | |J U.S.CHOICE ROLLED ROMP 99*1 PETERS BOLOGNA z 49c 1 J FOOD TOWN 1 SUPER MARKETS 1 PEOPLE'S 1 | FOOD MARKETS 1 A 1#80 Highland Road 120 1 . M4INni ■ MSI ■> WilllwwhfaM, * | OPEN SUNDAYS 0 Baldwin «ve.; S2TSCool< :om.r Columbia Union Lai OPEN SUNDAYS x OPEN 1 syLsktRd. snssaaksSMMl rlnaKnokflM* ■ l» Villas* Camar Maybaa M. ■ UNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS ^ fl 263 AUBURN |4C5LMKiST. 1 ■ OptnS OayiaWnk lOfanf AM.YS# KM. 1 ■ f A.M. Yil f rM. ■ S Days a W«.k 1 ■ aoSED SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNDAY 1 700 AUBURN ST. ■ OBI ORCHARD UK AH. ■ ******* 1 ft DEN SUNDAY 1 OPEN SUNDAY H Food Town-People’s Bonus Stamp Ooapon Food Town-Psopls’s Sonus StampOoupou 1 Rfl FREE GOLD BELL 1 1# W Stamps With Purchase | • of 3 lbs. or moro I HAMBURGER Eft FREE GOLD BELL ] Stamps With Purehatu I of on* pound or more J l CUBE STEAK 1 " ” Uw*'l Cogyaw—Nona SaW U Baalaia mktmm. 1 Can*—faplre. WaSMaSafr Afar! S.ISSS. 1 """" Unii T ‘Cm*m—Uaiaa iS| fa BmIom *5 Puiai*. j [• C.ayiUqtia. W^noaUf. A—aaHS.ISS». ] Ex ■ v ' C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONIPAY^ AUGUSTIG, 1965 Lady Bird's Farm Shack Fixed AUTAUGAVILLE, Ala. (AP) w Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson lias paid about f420 for repairs to a small house on her Alabama farm. The-repairs include a shiny new tin roof and a brace to support toe porch. The farm's overseer said the repairs amount to about seven times the $60 annual rent paid by toe Negro talents. * * ★ A year ago toe roof on toe small, rundown frame house where Charlie Cutler has lived for 30 years was leaking and the porch sagged for lack of ie-pairs. But that was before toe Republicans camel-‘GOOD ROOF “It’s a good roof,” said Cutler, 76, as he sat in the red metal gUder on the baby blue front porch. “I ain’t got no complaints.” The house is one of several on the Autauga County farm owned by the wife of the President. A minor political storm arose a year ago when two Republican congressmen paid a visit to the farm and criticised the condi- OLD HICKORY unmui most KAMnneurr straight souuov wxiskt tom of the houses in light of toe President's antipoverty pro- All the buildings are ok) and in need of repair. They originally were tenant houses for share-croppers who formerly worked the 1,700-acre “Hall place,’ named after its original owners. Mrs. Johnson no longer farms the land; she has put it in timber instead. Rather than move the Negroes off the property, however, she instructed her overseer to leave them enough land for a garden plot and let them stay as long as they liked. ‘BUSY NOW’ “Mrs. Johnson ain’t been here for three or four years, now,” Cutler recalled. “I guess she’s pretty busy pow that Mr. Johnson is president.” Wallace Canterbury, her overseer, said the tenants pay 35 a month rent tor toe house, a garden patch and cow lot. .7 * ★ Hr He said the cost of repairing the' Cutler house amounted to seven years rent. “They are expected to do their own repairs,” Canterbury said. “The houses are in such bad repair, it just won’t pay Mrs. Johnson to do it” The repairs to the Cutler house were made after the Republican hue and cry over its condition. Canterbury said that some repairs—“just patching mostly”—had beeh made on others. A group of Alabama Young Republicans offered to put new roof on the house, but Canterbury said Mrs. Johnson paid for all the repairs. About a mile from the 0 home are mvo other shacks where young. Negroes live. Their mother died early this year. “We haven't thought about leaving,” said Suzie Tyus, one of toe 11 occupants of the dilapidated frame house. “We’re satisfied. We ain’.t asked nobody to fix it.*’ Japan Mourns War Victims TOKYO (AP) - Japan grieved for her three million war dead in ceremonies throughout the country Sunday marking toe, 20th anniversary of her surrender in World War II. I feel pain in my breast when I think of the people who died in battle or at their duties during the great war and of their relatives,” said Emperor fflrohito, leading the main observance before 4,000 invited guests in a Tokyo hall. The emperor and Empress Nagako stood before a wooden altar surrounded! by white and yellow chrysanthemums, prime Minister Eisaku Sato, his ministers and other leading government officials stepped forward in turn to lay a single white chrysanthemum before the altar. Life in Tokyo’s Ginza and elsewhere stopped at noon tor a minute of silent prayer. There were exhibitions of Japanese war relics. TURF BUILDER is Amer-ica’s favorite lawn fertilizer. Applied now, it does double duty for you. It thickens up your lawn, . while it strengthens grass roots for winter. Both very important. TURF BUILDER 2,500 sq.ft. 2" 5.000 sq.ft. 4” 10.000 tq. ft. 8" TURF BUILDER choice of most a 'purP°sc is nPWat a neu/,mcr,Cans, a good /n'VLPr,Ce' SPOdwearin , 0oJcir»g, JRSSSBp-. 2.95* LUMBER f. HARDWA RE - MILE TtLfREFH* nu FE8-96/8 jPeop/e in the News! By the Associated Press - Marie Beale Fletcher, Miss America of 1962, was married yesterday to James Harold Growdon Jr. ha Fletcher, N.C.. < The couple left for a Bermuda honeymoon. In the toll, toe bride will finish her senior year at Vanderbilt University while toe groom will start medical school in Nashville, Tenn. Erhard Invites Arabs to Rbsuidb Tibs Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said yesterday in Trier, Germany, that the door is open to all Arab states to resume relations with West Germany. But he made plain that Arab countries must take toe initiative ia restoring toe ties they severed after West Germany and Israel formalized their relations. Erhard was in Trier on an election campaign trip. State Man Fatally Shot In Property Argument JACKSON A .Belle- ville resident, Foy Wilson, 46, was shot and kilted Sunday hi Grass Lake Township in Jack-son County. | f p- i ,V /Ip ' Charles S. Slater, 48, a tenant farmer on a farm owned by Wilson, was questioned. State Police said toe ., shooting occurred during an argument over property rights. NEW METAL POUSH DISSOLVES TARNISH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 C—& ' Plush Resort Now Wasting Away In Bahama Sort Millionaire's Investment: $23-Million 'Ghost Town' Pakistan: Indians Seize 3 Kashmir Posts KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Radio Pakistan claimed today that Indian forces had crossed the UJN. cease-fire line in the Kargil area of Kashmir and occupied three border posts. The radio quoted a spokesman of the Azad Kashmir government in the Pakistani sector of Kashmir. ★ a * Sunday night the Azad Kashmir government reported that an earlier Indian Attempt to invade the Pakistani sector had been repulsed with heavy Indian casualties. That report said In- dia had been shelling Pakistani posts for die last three days. In the Indian sector of Kashmir, at least two civilians were killed in fighting Sunday night between the Indian army and guerrillas at Sardar Sharif, 18 miles southwest of Srinagar, the Indian government radio report- The guerrillas were believed to have, suffered heavily, tile broadcast said. About 1,000 Pakistani guerrillas were beaten back with at least 60 casualties when they tried to infiltrate Saturday under cover of in artillery barrage, Indian officials in New Delhi said. Long Indian army convoys headed west toward areas hit by guerrilla warfare Sunday. Officials refused to say whether this was a big antiguerrilla operation or merely a precaution. An 8:30 p.m.-S a.m. curfew was. imposed on Srinagar, the capital of the Indian sector of Kashmir. Several persons were feared to have died there in a- seven-hour blaze that destroyed about 300 houses. Snipers hindered firemen. Indian officials said the blaze was started by Pakistani infiltrators. In New Delhi, Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri asked for national unity against the "thinly veiled Pakistani in Kashmir," QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE FARM OK INDUSTRIAL FE 4-0555 PONTIAC TRACTOR A EQUIP. 00. HU I. Tdcgraati »l JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID re pick tip FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC ICRAPB BY ROBERT COCHNAR PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas — (NEA), — If there’s a ghost town-In the Bahamas, Paradise Island is the place. Not that it was planned that way since something like $23 million was invested in this glob of sand formerly known as Hog Island in less than six years. The money belonged to Huntington Hartford, the gro-. eery chain heir. And so did the island jnst off Nassau from 1959 until recently when it was sold for an undisclosed figure. The glorious white beach is still used by tourists (at $2 a head), but the rest of the island reminded me of a spruced-up set from a Tennessee Williams play. ★ ★ ★ There are no paying guests at the elaborate 52-room Ocean Club Hotel, where the wealthy once forked over as much as $130 for a night’s lodging. Only a horse-like German shepherd and a few staff members live there now. KNOWN AS BEST The Martinique, once known as the best, and most expensive restaurant in the Bahamas, is shuttered. The chefs Hartford used to bring in from France each season have long since returned to Riviera kitchens. And the golf course, which some say is the most expensive ever to be hullt, lies in dasty ruins. Gary Player was once resident professional. Top tennis pro Pancho Gonzales used to oversee a now disused collection of courts which rivaled Forest Hills’ manicured gems. ★ A ★ . A Meyer Davis society orchestra used to play nightly in the ballroom. A jukebox crammed with not-too-current rock ’n’ roll music has taken its place. STRIKING ATTRACTION One of the most striking attractions on this lonely island is a 13th century French cloister, bought from the estate of William Rapdolph Hearst. Hearst had planned to ship it to his fabled San Simeon in California but is wound up in Miami and Hartford had it carted over to his island. So what happened to this isle of opulence, practically overnight? There are several explanations offered by Nassau residents. For one thing, there weren’t enough guest facilities. A* 52-room hotel, even filled to the rafters for the entire season (which it was) couldn’t begin to pay the island’s annual maintenance costs, which are said to have been something like $2 million. LACKED PERMIT Hartford couldn’t get a gambling permit from the Bahama authorities, despite the fact both Nassau and the developing Grand Bahama Island maintain posh casinos. ★ * * Many Bahamians believe the real reason Paradise Island was so unsuccessful is Huntington Hartford himself, who seems to indulge in expensive whims. Several years ago he published a classy magazine of the arts called Show, a delightful, well-edited thing (Hartford was editor and publisher) which, unfortunately, died despite frequent million-dollar injections. A ★ A And then there’s the controversial Gallery of Modern Art in New York, a multimillion-dollar Moorish temple for realistic painting and sculpture which critics have panned. A A A I asked Paradise Inland’s caretaker, a pleasant chap from Tennessee, what he would do with the island to make it pay. His answer was precise: “First I’d build, a flock of hotels and motels — at least 500 rooms V and then I’d build a bridge from the island to Nassau. And I’d get a gambling casino. And\ I’d wait for the money to roll in." Boy Dodges Soles Taxes BELOIT, Kan. (AP) A Even 7-year-old youngsters these days can figure a way to beat taxes. Kansas recently increased its sales tax, requiring a penny tax on a 15-cent purchase. Barry Treaster entered a store with only 15 .cents. He bought a 12-cent comic book and three one-cent pieces of candy. The clerk told him he needed a penny tax. Barry had only 15 cents, so he returned a piece ot candy, paid 14 cents and walked out. Moments later, he returned and made a one-cent purchase — the remaining piece of candy on which there was no tax. Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends HEN UICKYSTRIKE Films They put back the taste others take away RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK JVu “fill FROZEN MORTON CREAM PIES 1 SAVE 11* CAROLINA FREE BRAND FREESTONE PEACHES LB. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER...... * 59* FROZEN CUBED, SHAPED ALL BEEF FAMILY STEAKS. 10^1 COUNTRY CLUB ALL MEAT WIENERS. 59‘ GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE.. U&59' WHOLE UNPEELED AVONDALE IAPRICOTS I 4 89 \5 s 99! SAVE 26’ KROGER OR BORDEN'S saVE 1V_KROGER WHOLE, CRACKED OR WHEAT BREAD COTTAGE CAMPBELL'S CHEESE ISVrSSd /TOMATO SOUP 19 12 3915 1 FRANCO-AMERICAN f SPAGHETTI 1 ir 15V4-0Z. CAN DELICIOUS N' NUTRITIOUS KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ■ SAVE til VALUABLE COUPON SAVE UP TO 30*■ WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ■ICE CREAM first to GAL. JT Valid at Krogor thru Saturday, Auguat 21, 1965. limit ana coupon gar family. VALUABLE COUPON 16ALL0N 88 KANDU LIQUID GALLON BLEACH mm mm top value riPA top value 25 STAMPSU50 STAMPS HUB SAVE 20--WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE * KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP —COFFEE 2*| 29 MN ■ SAVE 20* Valid at Kragar thru Saturday, Auguat 21, 10*3. limit ana coupon par fam#y. U.S. NO. 1 ■MICHIGAN! POTATOES] 12079 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY nto. MOHN/ I {538."“ »* «* l !^“‘",2i««-Jan,**1 MiLWiSK I Auguat 21, 1**5. / IP | AuguH 21. 1*57 © | aS^ mL d)| “7 “ "Tm ’ —■■t—-- FRESH FREESTONE JICTARINES. 3.: M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 Confidence Biggest Reward for New Champion of PGA ni ' WpSi fi'S'V •aS'C Pontiac Pro** Photo TOUCHDOWN COMING — Pontiac Arrows’ linebacker Steve Szabo (55) came up with the game’s most exciting run Saturday night in the Arrows’ 26-20 win over JPHnt. The scamper started when Steve fielded a fumble (dbove) with only 32 seconds left in the first half. He picked up the ball at his own 40-yard line, maneuvered around to pick up blocking and went the 60 yards to paydirt. Szabo’s run gave the Arrows a 14-7 halftime lead. (Story on Page C-6.) Lineup Switch Helps Tigers to 2 Victories DETROIT (2P)—Manager Charlie Dressen’s decision to bench Willie Horton last week has paid off an added dividend in the person of Gates Brown. Now if Dressen could only figure what to do with Mickey Lolich. Brown, inserted into the lineup when Horton i benched, has made Bengals' Boss Doesn't See 'Big' Series DETROIT (AP) - The three-game series against the Minnesota Twins, which opens Tuesday night, is important but not that vital, according Manager Charlie Dressen. “The only thing we have to see is that they don’t take three from us,” Dressen said. “There are too many games left yet to say one series is going to make or break you. Dressen will use Hank Aguirre, Denny McLain and Dave Wickersham against the league-leaders. The Twins will counter with Jim Perry, Jim Kaat and Mudcat Grant. Someone asked Gates Brown why he hadn’t thought of changing his batting stance earlier. “You have to be playing to experiment,” Brown explained. “When you only get in there once in a while—like for a pinch hitter—you have to worry about hitting the ball. “Playing regularly, and getting more turns at bat helps you find out just what changes you can make.” Dressen indicated that he would not hesitate putting rookie catcher John Sullivan into the lineup against the Twins. “BUI Freehan hasn’t been hitting lately and Sullivan knows the younger pitchers,” Dressen said. Sullivan's four hits Sunday could well earn him a few more starting assignments. Program Planned for Tigers' Game DETROIT (AP) — Special ceremonies are being planned to commemorate the Detroit Tigers’ 10,000th game in the American League. The ceremonies wUl be held before the game with the Cleveland Indians on Friday, Sept. 24, the Tigers said Saturday. ’Die exact date of the mile-game is not known exactly because of possible postponements. But it is expected’to fall sometime during the week of the 24th. An audit by Lee Allen, baseball historian on the staff of the Baseball Hall of Fame at Coop-erstown, N.Y., revealed the Tigers entered the 1985 season with a total of 9,849 games played. the most of the situation. He hkd five hilts in nine trips {Sunday as the Tigers moved into a tie for- second place with Cleveland by beating Los Angeles, 9-2 and 9-5. * * Brown has collected 17 hits in 32 trips to the plate in an eight-game hitting streak to raise hi$ average to .281. RIGHT GUESS “I kept trying to play Gates or Jim Northrup whenever could m hopes that one of them would get hot," Dressen said. “Gates got hot about this time last year, so I guess I made a pretty good choice again,” Dressen added. ..... * * * Brown, who, said he was not discouraged with sitting on the bench, after being the regular left fielder last year, said change of stance and a lighter bat has helped. “When you’re on the bench and the team is going you have to expect to stay on the bench,” Brown said. He added that he opened his stance a little about three weeks ago and switched to a Norm Cash model bat—one with a thinner handle. • LIGHTER BAT “I see the ball better now and it sure looks big coming in ther," Brown added. “The (Continued on Page C-7, CoL 4) Eagles Spoil Gilmer's Debut in Exhibition 'Flat' Motor City 11 Has Offense Stymied on Hot Gridiron By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - High above cloud nine, 12,000 feet over Philadelphia, the temperature was 40 degrees and file Detroit Lions relaxed in the comfort of the United charter hoping to make a successful start to the 1965 NFL exhibition season. It might have been better if they had stayed in the plane and played the game by remote control. Sr *' • * Instead, the Lions landed in the city of Brotherly Love, wilted in 904egree heat, wallowed on a scorched gridiron and Were whipped by the equally non-too-impressive Eagles, 20-17. Yesterday, it wasn’t the case of the better team winning, but of the poorer of the two teams losing. “We were flat and lifeless. If there were any bright spots for us in the game., I’d have to check the films to find them,” said Harry Gilmer, who had his Detroit coaching debnt spoiled. The “new” Lions offense failed to materialize as the running attack managed 63 net yards in 23 rushing plays against an Eagle defense which a week earlier was ripped for 37 points by Washington. By the same, token, the veteran defensive unit, with some of its better names on the sidelines however, just didn’t have it as the Eagles countered with 220 yards on file ground. ★ * * “There were a lot of missed assignments on defense” said Gilmer, “we will have to analyze the {days carefully.” PRECISION MISSING From the early minutes of the game When the Lions moved from their own 47 to a first down on the Eagle six-yard line, the ground and air precision appeared lacking. Three tries by Joe Don Looney and Nick Pietrosante failed to cross the goal line and Wayne Walker had to set-. tie the series with a 9-yard field goal. After file ensuing kickoff the Eagles started on their own 12-yard line and with Earl Gros and Tim Brown picking up good chunks of yardage and King Hill connecting on a couple key passes, one a 34-yarder to Ralph Smith, the touchdown came at 13:08 with Gros going over from the three. Sam Baker converted to make \tt 7-3. (SKf". ■ T 9r ★ * In the 2nd quarter, an 18-yard punt off Pat Studstill’s foot gave the Eagles the ball on the lions’ 49. But, two of the key defensive moves of the game came in this series when rookie defensive end Larry Hand hit Hill for a 15-yard loss and Alex Karras bolt-Page C-7, CoL 1) ptrST downs passing First downs by panalty Total yards gained Yards galnad rushing Yards galnad passing Number of penalties .total yds. penalize! Number of tumbles ana tumbles lost 2-2 Number of rushing plays *0 Average gain per rushing play 5.5 Total offensive plays (Inc. times thrown passing) 71 INDIVIDUAL RUSHINO Net Yds. Flayer All ft Looney I *2 Pietrosante : is Lewis i Nowatzke LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Dave Marr won an imposing array of prizes with his triumph in the 47th. Professional Golfers’ Association Championship—825,000 for to start, along with the pres-, tige of capturing one of golf’s four biggest titles and a handsome, coveted trophy. But his biggest reward was confidence regained—the confidence he could be a winner. ★ , ★ * 7 “I was convinced I would never win again,” the trim Texan, choked with'emotion and near tears, said Sunday after his stirring two-stroke victory over-Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper in the teaming heat at Laurel Valley’s golf dub. “When I blew the Insurance Open three weeks igo I said to my wife, Susie, I’m just never going to win a tournament* . . . I thought maybe it was the end of file line." FACED TEST But Marr faced the challenges at Laurel Valley—the pressure, the heat, the threats of proven champions Nicklaus and Casper —and won for the first time in over three years. He went into the fourth round tied with Tommy Aaron, four under par for 54 boles. Gardner Dickinson was one stroke behind, with Nicklaus and Casper two back. * Aaron, playing in the threesome ahead with Casper and Sam Snead, came apart completely. But after nine holes, Casper had pulled into a first-place tie with Marr while Nicklaus and Dickinson—playing with Marr—were only a. shot back. However, Marr regained command with biniies on 10 and 11, then clinched it with scrambling, vital pars on the two tough closing boles. His even par 71 gave him a 280. Nicklaus, also with a 71, matched Casper’s final-day score and 282 total. NEAT SUM Nicklaus, the heavy pre-tourney favorite and winner of the Thunderbird and Philadelphia Classics the past two weeks, got 812,500 for a neat sum of 858,800 in three successive tournaments. The Masters champion Miss King Picked for AAU Trip TOLEDO — Three Michigan swimmers are among those selected by file National AAU for all-star teams which will range from Baghdad .to Rio de Janeiro in the next two months. They are Jerry Dilley of Blast Lansing, Cynthia Goyette of Detroit, and Micki King of Pontiac. ★ * ★ Miss King, who won the 3-meter women’s diving cha pionship last week, placed third in the platform event Sunday with 304.45 points. High school girls swam away with the Lions’ share of reconis at the first combined Men’s and Women’s National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships. Only one boy splashed int the world record column, four girls bettered individt marks and a Commerce, team stroked 8.7 seconds off^the world mark for the 800-1 freestyle relay in the fi' meet which ended Sunday. For the second straight yehr, Santa Clara, Calif., tpok team titles. ★ The male record-setter was 15- year-old Stove Krause of Seattle, Wash., who became the second man to swim 1,500-meters in less than 17 minutes. Ironically, bofiy Krause and 16- year-old Kendis Moore of Phoenix, Ariz., clipped a tenth of a second off reco swimmers who didr in those events Sund of injuries. METRIC MILE ' Krause’s 16:58.6 the freestyle metric mile beat the mark held by Roy Saari of El Segundo( Calif., Mis Moore’s 2:26.3 nipped the 200-meter butterfly record of Olympic champion Sharon Stouder, also of Commerce, Calif. HANGING ON-New Yorker Dave Marr (center) hangs’onto the PGA championship trophy with both hands as he gets congratulations from Jack Nicklaus (left) and Billy Casper, who shared the runner-up spot- Marr picked up a 825,000 check for winning the tournament, Casper and Nicklaus collected 812,500 apiece. Twins 8 Games Ahead Minnesota Keeps Rolling Alo By United Press International | The Minnesota Twins have reached that stage of the American League pennant countdown when they win even when tWey lose. Time is the front-ruhners’ ally — they can rock along at .500 and laugh it up as long as no contenders mounts a streak. * * * And in the AL this year, there iff no evidence that any of the contenders is beginning to mount that streak. *_* s 8-6 the Baltimore Orioles 7-8 and the Chicago White Sox 8-8. During the same stretch the Twins have won eight of 14 games. That’s hardly a glamor-/ ous pace but it has cost no more than a half the White Sox, who a out of it anyway that already making reservations with fiends on other teams. SAME STORY It was more the same Sunday when the Twins divided a doubleheader with the Indians, the Orioles lost their third consecutive' game to the Washington Senators, the Tigers downed the Los Angeles Angels twice and the White Sox scrambled for - a victory oyer the Boston Red Sox. the shooting and was over, the Twins an eight-game lead, ly winning half of their remaining 44 games they will reach the 97-victory mark. To surpass that total, their closest rivals — the Indians and Tigers —would have to play better than ,700-ball. Jim Grant picked up his 15th victory of the season for the Twins in the opener — a 1-0 game into the ninth before the Twins won, 4-3> Don Mincher doubled home two runs and scored on Jimmie Hall’s single to make it 4-0 in the top of the ninth but A1 Worthington had to come out of the bullpen to save Grant when the Indians rallied for three runs yesterday. In Philadelphia. Making the stop are Nate Ramsey (24) and Joe Scarnati (21). Eagles won, 20-17. has won 8126,500 for the year, just 81.730 shy of the record set by Arnold Palmer in 1983. “I knew it was gone when I took that bogey on 11,” the genial Ohio strongboy said. Actually, there was plenty of drama after that. * ★ ★ Bo Wininger, colorful 44-year-old veteran, zoomed up to fourth place with a torrid 66, giving him a 283. Dickinson faded to a 74, for a 284 and fifth, while Snead shot a 72 and tied at 285 with Australian Bruce Devlin, who had a 70. Aaron, a noted fast starter seeking his first victory, led the first two rounds and shared first with Marr after three, but once again collapsed. He blew to a 78, tying at 287 with Jack Burke, Jacky Cupit, Rod Funseth and Bob McCallister. OVER PAR Palmer, Laurel Valley's home pro and indolized demigod in these Western Pennsylvania highlands, closed with his fourth straight over-par round. He posted a 73 to go with earlier scores of 72-75-74 for 294. At that, the slumping star— who delcared he was giving up some of his outside interests to/ concentrate on getting back his golf game—matched U.S. Open champion Gary Player. /The South African finished with a 74. ★ ■ ★ ■ ★ / Defending PGA /champion Bobby Nichols was .never in it, and totaled 300 witit his final-round 74. Ben Hogan, the legend of another era two days past his 53rd birthday/carded 72 for a 289/ 7 DAW* Marr, *25,000 ...... 70-69-74-71-2*0 Billy CMPAI'T $17,500 .... 70-70-71-71-702 Jack NlckteU*. $12,500 ... 49-70-72-71—717 Bo Wlnlngar, $0,000 . . 73-72-7*44-283 Gardner' Dickinson, $7,000 47-744074-84 5r uce Devi In, $5,750 .. 44-75-72-70-215 *— sad, *$,770 40-75-70-72—205 Aaron, $4,040 .... 44-71-71-70—2|7 —irka, $4,040 ..... 75-71-72-49—2$7 CWit, $4,040 ...... 72-74-70-49—2*7 FumieMl, $4,040 ........ 75-72-49-71—2$7 “ ““ 74-40-70-73—2$7 73-74-70-49-200 71-71-71-75—2M _____ _______________ 72-75-70-72—209 Mike SoucTiak, $2,425 ... 70-72-77-70-209 Julius Boro*. ttltS ..... 75-72-70-70—290 Raymond Floyd, $2,125 ... 6473-72-77-290 Al Oolborgar, *1,900 ... 74-71-71-75-291 Bruce Crampton, $1,450 .. 77-74-70-71—292 Jack Fleck, $1,450 .. ... 74-71-72-70-292 Doug Ford, (1450 ....... 7070-77-72—292 Gordon Jones. $1,450 . 72-74-71-73—292 George Knudson, $1,450 .. 7549-7075—292 Kel Nagle, $1,450 ....... 74-75-71-72—292 Mason Rudolph, $1,450 ... 47-74-75-74-292 Doug Sander*. 51,450 ..... 71-7074-74—292 Don Bit*. $715 71-71-7074-2*3 Gay Brewer, $715 ......... 75-70-7075—293 P$ul Kelly, $715 ........ 74-71-75-71-273 Gene Llttter, $715 ....... 7070-70-75-293 Johnny Folt, $715 ....... 74-70-74-70-273 Manuel de la TOrre, $737 . 72-7074-75—294 Ed Furgol, $737 ... ....... 7074-7075-294 Al Mengert, $737 75-74-75-43—294 Arnold Palmer, $737 ...... 7075-74-73—294 Gary Player, $737 74-7074-74-294 Chartet siftord, $737 ..... 707071-75-294 Paul Hartley, $737 74-74-7074-394 Dave Ragan Jr., $737 .... 7073-7070-294 Walt Burkemo, 1405 ........ 7077-7073-295 Bob Charles, *402 .......... 70707070-295 Dale Douglass, 3577 ...... 7074-74-74—294 Billy Maxwell, $577 ..... 71-7074-74-294 Frank Beard, $527 ........ 74-74-7077—297 Billy Farrell,JS7 ........ 74-707071-297 Dick Hart, $527 ........... 7077-7074—277 D*n -Sikes, $527 74-707075—297 Vic Ghent >447 .... 7077-74-74-291 L tonal Hebert, $447 ....... 70707074-291 Vln Sullivan, $447 707077-74-291 Chuck Courtney, $440 .... 70-707077—299 Steve Reid, $440 ........... 70707075-299 Billy Capps, $402 ........ 77-74-7074-300 Bob Crawley, $402 ......... 7071-7074-300 Jay Hobart, $402 72-73-7077-300 lobby Nicholi, $401 ...... 74-7077-74-300 Tom Nlaportt, $402 ........ 7074-1341-300 Frad Wampler, 3402 ....... 74-74-7074-300 Jim Farrae, $370........... 707077-74—301 Georg* Archer, 3300 ...... 74-74-7074-302 Tony Lama, 0300 71-707000-302 Ed Griffiths, 0300 ....... 73-707000-303 Dick Marshall, $300 ... 74-73-0472-303 Dow Flnsttrwsld, $300 ... 73-7077-75—303 Ted Kroll, 0300 .... '73-7077-70-303 T. R. Slelchter, $300 .... 77-71-7077-303 Mlk* Fetchlck, 1300 ........ 70747077-304 Bob poalby, $300 ......... 707477-70-304 Jon oustln, $300 73-77-70-74-304 Huston Lscltlr, $300 ...... 77-747077—305 Juan Rodriguez, $300 .... 72-77-77-77—305 Mlk* Krak, $300 71-80-7477-306 Roland Stafford, $300 .... 747474-12—306 Hubby HaMan. $300 ........ 78-71-7543-307 Lorry Bartosek, $300 70708040-310 Miller Barber .... 73-73-7i-dlsqualtfled. ★ ★ ★ Dave Marr Put on U.S. Team for Ryder Cup NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Marr’s victory in the PGA Championship has earned the Texan a spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup golf team that meets Great Britain Oct 7-8. Marr and nine other pros were nominated Sunday night for the event, to be held at the Royal Birkdale Golf Club In Southport, England. Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema, Gene Littler, Johnny Pott and Julius Boros, all veterans of Ryder Cup play, were selected along with Marr, Ken Venturi, Tommy Jacobs and Don January. The selections were made by three officers of the PGA — President Warren Cantrell, Secretary Max Elbin and Treasurer Leo Fraser, witji a two-year points standiitf serving as a I1 guide. ■ Casper led in points, compiled from the tourney following the 1963 PGA through this yfar’s championship. A ■ $ * x, ♦ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 C—* Major league Boxes CHICAGO SOS TON - abrhbl abrhbl Cater If 4 2 3 2 Green cf 5 0 2 0; Buford 2b 4 110 Malzone 3b 4 12 0 Weis 2b 0 0 0 0 Yastr'ski If 5 f 2 0 Rob'son rf 4.0 2 2 Mantilla 2b- 2 1 0 1 SkAwan lb ft 2 1 Horton 1b 5 0 10 o 0 0 0 Tillman r 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 OosoOr rf 5 0 11 3 0 11 Prtroc'tt $s 3 12 1 2 1 VI M'b'q'tta p 2 0 0 0 ■ VHm i«r-----i m 41 lip AAcCraw 1b 000 OT id pit 1 0 5 pit 1 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7117.1 Chicago ... .^9H| E—John. DP—Chicago 3, Boston 1. -chlcspo 8, Boston TtT 2B—Skowron, Gosger, Malzone, man. HR-AAartln (2). Cater (12), I cell) (7). S-John, Wilhelm. SF-J son, Mantilla. John W,11-5 .... AA'b'q'tte L.B-14 * J 37 4 12 4 M R ER BB SO 9 3 3 5 4 3 3 3 0 'WP—Wilhelm. T-~2:47. A—10,230. First Game Kansas City.... .... 300 000 010-4 10 0 New York .. 010 00Q 000-1 4 0 Hunter and Bryan; stottiemyre, Renlff (8) and Howard. W—Hunter (44). I______ Stottiemyre (14-7). Home run—New York# Repoz (8). C'pan'ris ss 3 0 0 0 Rich'son 2b 5 1; Tartabull If 3 0 2 0 Kubek ss 4 0 RtynoldO if 1 0 0 0 Pepltone rf 4 2 Causey 2b 4 0 0 0 T4*esh if 4 0 BrySn C . 3 110 Barker lb 4 1 l/ch'flYn i 0 0 0 Repoz cf *4 1 Landis cf 4 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 4 1 New York................ 101 803 0ix-7 E-Boyer. LOB—Kansas City 6, New York 4; / 2B—Hershberger, Boyer. HR—Charles (S),'Richardson (%), Pepltone (17), Gibbs 01. 5—Campanerls# Linz. ”' r‘ IP H R BR BB SO ’1 7 3 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 B—Gibbs. T—2:22. A—20,707. , 010 000 003—4 7 0 Tlant, Tlefenauer (9), McMahon (9) a MINNESOTA CLEVELAND 1 3 1 Hinton If 5 0 0 1 1 Co la vito rf 5 1 0 1 0 Whitfield lb 5 0 , Verselles, Valdespi- o (23), AI vis (19), Wag PITTSBURGH Bailey 3b 4 hbi LOS ANGELES Vlrdon cf . ,.... w • w v Clem'nte rf 5 0 0 0 Gilliam 3b 0 0 0 Stargell If 311 0 Lefebvre, 2b 40 0 Worn - Ilf fi Dl'onl c Sisk p 10 0 1 Fairly rf 1 5 0 2 1 Johnson 1 b i|i|;H9 „ , # 3 10 1 Drysdale p 2 0 0 0 1 0 10 Crawfo'd ph i o o 0 Roseboro c 4 110 33 2 4 2 __.11 280—4 888 188 180-8 _M »mn«i I—Afl»» 2, Drysdale. DP-J,. LOB-PItUburgh 10, Lee Anoal— .. . Vlrdon. Pagllaronl, McBean. SF—Mote. IP H R niliO Sisk W, 4-2 ... S 2 1 0 1 4 Schwall ....... 10O2 11 2 1 MeBtan ....<•, 21-3 0 0 0 0 1 Drysdale t, 16-11 6 2 4 S 3 T MHIor _ Drysdale faced 3 men In 7lti. WP—Drysdale. T—3:02. A—29.17S. 4b#f J* P fJp i* j Aerial Bombs Decisive i Browns Whip 49ers s f* PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO CYJngttl If Phillips cf 1 00 0 Burda II 110 1 Henry p ON TO ILLINOIS REGIONAL — The Birmingham Feder.al All-Stars are only three victories away from the national Little League World Series at'Williamsport, Pa., after shattering Hamtramck, 18-0, in Saturday’s state finals at Muskegon Heights. The team includes; front row (left-to-right), Gary Grange and Steve Gee; second row (lnr), Ken Woodman, Tom Bowen, Bill Schubeck, George Basar, Andy Gordon, Jack Hamilton and Jordan Rohde; back row (i-r), coach Bob Woodman, Mike Kwasny, Jim Hagen, Jeff Keller, Jim Hughes, Steve Fisher, Dave Pfobst, Mark Dunkel, Jay Courage, manager Cy Probst and president Bill Baldwin. By The Associated Press The Cleveland Browns’ vaunted aerial attack, supposedly short-circuited by the loss of pass-catching ace Paul War-field, has passed its first pre-aeason test with flying colors. Led by quarterbacks Frank Ryan and Jim Ninowshi, the defending National Football League Champions whipped the San Francisco 49ers 37-21 Sunday in their first exhibition start against NFL competition. ★ * * The Browns, who lost War- The Vikings stormed to a 31-8 lead at Atlanta before Dan Nelson came off die bench to spark a late Pittsburgh rally. Nelson, who entered the game with, only six minutes to play, scorjfd one touchdown and passing 60 and 7? yards to Roy Jefferson and j Jim Butler for two more. TOUGH DEFENSE Green Bay blanked the Giants j until the closing minutes while Bart Starr's pinpoint passing threaded New York’s rookieladen secondary. • Starr corn- field for two months when the P^ted 10 of 12 tosses for 153 former Ohio Stole flash frac-!?8^ a«i two touchdowns, tured his shoulder in last I Veterah George Btonda and month’s victory over the College | second-year man Don Trull | All-Stars shook Gary Collins i passed the Bills dizzy in Houston’s second straight exhibition victory. Abner Haynes capped Denver’s last-quarter comeback with a 61-yard scoring dash. Go To Obion For Your GTO and SAVE at.. • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24. Lake Orion 814 412 20x— IS i 2B-M. Alou, Amaro. 3B-Allen, Lanier. (28). SB—M. Alou. IF H R ER BE SO 5 5 5 2 3 Shamsky rf 5 0 0 0 Groat„& 0 0 Boyar 3b {17 2 2 2 2 McC'var c ________ - . 2 1 1 Gibson - Cardonas ss 3 0 2 1 Franc' —"--' 0 0 0 Sav Edwards c Gibson p 2 113 ----- 37 7 10 7 Totals Cincinnati ............. 822 It. Lift 048 E—Pinson. DP—Cincinnati Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 7. 2B—Coleman, Rosa, Johnso . 3B—Skinn (3). .* * Pinson (19), White (17). 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 1-3 3 4 4 3 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—By Gibson, Johi Cod 2. T—2:54. A—19,847. MILWAUKEE arty ph \enke si 2 0 10 Ab'na 5 0 0 0 Land'm cf • 2 0 0 0 Krug c 1 0 0 0 Kes’nger j 2 110 Clemens p 2 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 Kuenn ph ip« 14 4 12 4 Totals 44 Chicago ...... §10 100 001 1 E—Bailey, Woodward, Manka, thaws. DP—Milwaukee Chicago 1. —Milwaukee 8, Chicago 9. 2B-AIOU, Torre. HR—Aaron Banks (19), Jones (23). SB—Aaron. 3 8 10 SWt WANDERED TOO FAR-Pittsburgh’s Gene Alley (14) was to far offfirst base when the Los Angeles Dodgers allowed an attempted sacrifice pop fly bunt to fall safely. Don Drysdale threw out batter Tommy Sisk at first base, then Dick Nen (28) was able to tag- Alley before he could return to the bag, thus completing double play. Umpire is Tom Gorman and catcher John Roseboro is at right foreground. BALTIMORE 1 ss 1 0 0 0 Blair c y c 3 0 2 1 Brown Powell ph 1 0 0 j 30 4 I 4 Totals hnson, O'Dell. T-3:22. A—16,- 1 Thomas lb 3 0 0 0 tington 6, Baltjmor \l ChrVp'r r iR -Held (13). SB—King, Wdgnijntj j IP *14 nR ER BBS O P 1 #00 :*oi TU.I. ' 3S 3 7 3 T»ll Detroit Rower Scores Upset in Scull Final Area Man Fatally Injured in Mishap at Drag Track Iill ?^m<3wr,7 5 o i 8 A, 23-y e a r-old Birmingham) Joseph Hospital in Mount 3 0«e lnit* w c 40jo man was killed Sunday when j Clemens. Track officials said it 4010 K«ko ph i o ! o his dragster went out of controlI was the first fatality in 12 years 3 0 # # SSfT'll * ? o o o during a run at the Motor City! at Motor City. 4.LJ Dragway. j * * * William Maltby, wa s pfo- . The dragster; a 1964 Ford nounced dead on arrival at St. Thunderbolt 425-horsepower machine, apparently broke an axle going at about 100 miles per hour. All-Stars, shook Gary Collins and Wait Roberts loose for three long touchdown bombs against the 49ers. | In Sunday’s other action Philadelphia’s Tim Brown paced the | 1 Eagles to a 20-17 NFL exhibition j victory over Detroit and the San Diego Chargers, led by quarter-1 back John Hadl, walloped Kan- i sas City 31-10 in an American ! ■ Football League warm-up. LARGE CROWD „ ). ,. , _ , , ..... | Saturday night, a crowd of 75,- Birmingham s Federal Little: 229 __ largest ever for a pro ex-League All-Stars have the state hiyUon in a non-league city B'ham Nine Possesses State Title championship and now are anxiously awaiting a bus trip to Herrin, 111., this week and possibly a plane 'ride to Williamsport, Pa., following that. ★ * * The District No. 4 champions rapped Hamtramck, 18-0, Saturday night for the state title at Muskegon Heights. Jim Hagen fanned 15 foes and was backed by four home runs while allowing only two hits. Birmingham scored in every inning but the fourth. An eight-run second, featuring a homer by Steve Fisher, wrapped up the victory. K e n Woodman, Jack Hamilton and Hagen had circuit blows later in the rout. ★ ★ ★ It was a striking contrast to Birmingham’s victory Friday night when it rallied from a 5-0 deficit to overtake Muskegon West, 10-9, despite shoddy fielding. The winners now must win three games in the regional at Herrin (about 90 miles southeast of St. Lonis) to qualify* for the Little League World Series at Williamsport. All games are single elimination. Birmingham is one of only 32 teams left in the continental U.S. battling for four berths at Williamsport. Four teams from outside the U.S. also will qualify. ★ Sr ★ Birmingham’s first game at Herrin will be Thursday. The packed the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans to watch the Baltimore Colts overpower the St, Louis Cardinals 22-10 while NFL exhibitions in Atlanta’s-new stadium and Green Bay’s expanded park drew turnouts of 39,120 and 50,837, The Minnesota Vikings held off Pittsburgh 31-21 in the pro grid inaugural at Atlanta’s municipal Stadium. The Packers shelled the New York Giants 44-7 at Green Bay. * ★ ★ Elsewhere Saturday night, i Houston upended the AFL champion Buffalo Bills 29-7 at Buffalo and Denver came from behind to whip Oakland 27-17 in an AFL test at Salt Lake City. The scheduled NFL exhibition between Dallas and Los Angeles was postponed until Tuesday night because of the Los Angeles riots. , The Browns’ Ryan flipped I scoring strikes of 34 and yards to Collins in the first quarter and Ninowski hit Roberts fpr a 22-yard touchdown before the half ended. LeRoy Kelly returned a San Francisco punt 68 yards for another score and veteran Lou Groza booted three field goals. SORE BACK George Mira went all the way at quarterback for the 49ers, whose other signal-caller, John Brodie, is nursing a sore back. Baltimore trimmed the Cardinals at New Orleans behind semifinals will be Friday and J°h"Unitas- who fired two the finals Saturday in the eight-1 touchdown passes, and a rugged team regional. Hiller, Gaines. DP-^Ne : York 1. LOB—New York 7, H 2B—Smith. 3B—Le< - f 3 2 13 Tiger Averages Miss Bordahl Utah Winner NEW YORK (API — Bill Maher, 19-year-old auto factory worker competing for the De- Demeter troit Boat Club, scored a stun- |row*n ning upset Sunday in the 91st ' National Rowing Championships •_ by winning the championship Freehan single sculls finals. \ North™#; Maher won the race, in the * * * last stroke by a marL v, about our , inches over \pon j ao^ Spero of the ,New York AthMc span™ Club who had won the event/- * ' the past two years. Both scullers were timed in 8:10.0 over the 2,000 meter Hunter Island Lagoon Course. Boat No. 1 of the Detroit Club also scored a first in the 150-pound eights championship finals with a time of 6:47.2. The Club’s No. 2 beat finished fourth with 6:55. By Tht Associated Press I H HR RBI Pet. Witnesses said Maltby, who I was married and had one child, had nearly completed the run and was going through the chute OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Miss when his car veered, into the . 332 43 *5 14 infield grass and flipped four times as he tried to steer it back on the track. Maltby was thrown from the .295, Bardahl won the first Bonneville Regatta Sunday as Ron Musson of Seattle drove his unlimited hydroplane at an average speed .... of 105, 291 miles per hour on I car despite his seat belts. Willard Bay. ★ * * GRAND i RAPIDS (UPI)- Miss Smirnoff, driven by Bill Tuesday was supposed to be ip ENA Cantrell, was second. Miss Ma- race driver Richard D. Carter’s 1571.3 3.37 dison third, Miss Budweiser 31st birthday, but a flaming 13 lu fourth, and Notre Dame fifth. crash-at a local speedway Sat-am The first-place finish put Miss Lrday night turned it into-his ss 3-3 3 g Bardahl 44 points behind first- funeral date. 741-3 < 63 place Notre Dame in the nation- j Carter, of Breckenridge, --w al unlimited hydroplane stand- drove his supermodified race i mgs. NATIONAL LEAl Pontiac Cyclists Post Two Victories Pontiac cyclists picked up two. victories Sunday ' In the International Motorcycle championships at Port Huron. Roger White came home first in the medium weight class and Pex Beauchamp led the field, in the featherweight division. Other riders placing were Bob Spangler, second' in Class ond and Chuck Fordyce third in; (Robl'rffXn, nfahi Class B Heavyweight; Ray .P No m v today. The matches start Tues-; oPiimiHApark^oui»coT*imur*oca v day with the opening two sin- i Af.pj.______________________ gles, followed by the doubles I At Kelterlnp HS—For™Fellce XL's v Wednesday and the final two Bov* Clu- ---------------------- singles Thursday. Denmark Title Decided RUNGSTED, Denmark (UPI); — Michael Attenborough of England defeated Veit Pagel of West Germany, one up, in a 36-hole ^nal Sunday to capture the Scan-1 (avian amateur golf championship. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Offvrinft the I erv Finent ! JUte in Insurance Services' DON NICH0LIE 53/2 West Huron PONTIAC FE 5-8183 WANTED WOMEN BOWLERS For 3-Member Team Classic Leagut 425 to 475 Team Average 7-9 P FREE INSTALLATION! MUFFLERS OURSLOW°PR!CE MOTOR TUNE-UP *6“ WE LL MAKE SURE YOUR MOTOR V BRAKE ADJUSTMENT FRONT WHEEL BALANCE Pack front wheel bearings *444 msn FREE! BATTERY CHECK QUICK POWER ^EgT— NO OBLIGATION_ £ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Open Daily 8 to 6, Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 'til S ■ WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6T23 ■ nRNBRNNNNNNBBBIBBNBNNNBBBBBBNNNNNM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 Baltimore 22, St. Louis 10 Groan Bay 44, Now York 7 Loaguo Mptf 10 Need A Hand? Can For Temporary Help Call for thebest! Manpower’s ‘‘Reliables’’: They Specialize bi loading, Warehouse and shipping work. Ask for one man or a drew. MANPOWER Tho Vary Best i CALL 332-8386 1338 Wide Track Pontiac Defense Shines in Arrows' MFL Debut Victory Over Hint Class A Title to fife Decided This Week The 1965 dty Class A recreation baseball championship will be decided this week between defending champion Huron-Airway and Pontiac Business Institute, a team that won’t quit. , PBI reached the final round with a come - from - behind 3-2 extra-inning conquest of the R. T. Clippers last night at Jaycee Park. Fine pitching dominated die tense straggle before one of the largest crowds of the season; but, ironically, it was a mistake by a moundsman that ended the tilt. TWO LEADS Clipper relief Hurler John Billesdon let a two-out, ball one-strike two low curve ball get away from him with the bases loaded in the bottom of die eighth. Speedy Rick Pankey darted home from third base without a play being made on him. Pankey had walked to open the inning. A sacrifice, a wild pitch and two intentional" walks then loaded the bases. The Clippers led twice by one run. Dave Simmons’ long sacrifice fly drove in an unearned run in the fourth; Larry Douglas blasted a triple to deep right center field in the top of the seventh to break a 1-1 tie: But PBI refused to stay down. Ed Sparkman tied it in the fifth with a two-out single to right. Dan Greig ripped a sharp safety to left with two out in the seventh to send the game into overtime. : Sparkman was the winning pitcher in relief, hurling one inning. Dave Moilanen and Bob Readier, the two starting pitch- ers, dueled expertly for six innings before the late fireworks. R. T. CUPPERS (1) POtr. BUS. INST.' (3) AB R H AS B H rf • a 1 1 Pankey, ss 3 2 1 i, I* 3 0 2 Smith, If 3 f I 'n, 2b 3 0 0 BM c*-p 3 # * - 0 0 0 UPr-“ “■ * * * 3 - • MeO Steel............. ..... ■ I irfPftct * a b 2 S 0 Heaton, lb 1 I I s, 3b 3 S a Grata, rf-3D 3 0 1 p 3 a a Moilanen, *10 8 y, p 0 0 0 G. R'b'ts, ph V 0 0 --------- Frye, p. J 0 0 27 2 I Totes, cf 1 0 0 _„_r Grets. Douglas. Runs Bat Dtugla*; Drive to freefone For a Precision Front End Alignment mm nnaga 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of tyide Track Drive PONTIAC FE 5-6136 mst. HO TOO 10^-2 5 3 jrr_-_________ Grata. Wishing — r, iw. i so, Blltes- r 4H, 2-2, R-ER, IW. I SO, BMMs-... ..I, 1-1 R-ER, 3W> .1 SOI Moilanen I. VO R-ER, 4W, 2 SO, FrVa 1H, 1-1 ■ER, 2W, 2 SO, Sparkman 1 SO. Winner -— ------ ---------Slllaadon. Error* — l LaPratt, Moilanen. ' Ranked Net Stars Set Aside Rackets SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — Chuck McKinley, America’s second ranking tennis player, took his winner’s trophy home from the 76th Meadow Club Invitation Grass. Court Tournament, and then headed for the office. Gene Scott, America’s1 fifthranking player who was dethroned in this event by McKinley, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6, 10-8, Sunday, took his consolation trophy home and went to sleep. ★ . # * Each has decided to forego any more tennis until the U.S. Nationals at Forest . Hills, beginning Sept.3. “I’m in the investment banking business now and tennis is secondary to me,’’ said McKinley, Who has played in only two grass court tourneys’this summer. pSkHhmI J DOWN, BUT NOT OUT-Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Reds lies motionless after tunning into the left centerfieid wall while chasing a ball hit by Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals that went into the bleachers for a home run in the second inning of game at'Bt. Louis, yesterday. Umpire Doug Harvey and center fielder Vada Pinson attend to Robinson as' infielders Pete Rose and Leo Car-endas rush to his aid. Robinson remained in the game until, the seventh inning before going to the hospital for treatment of a bruised hip. X rays were negative. Cardinals won, 12-7. / Orchard Lake Bocfter Third on Anchor Bay A Detroit sailor captured first place in the team championships over'the weekend at Anchor Bay: Ken,'Court piloted the winner and Marv Wendell of R oy al Oak came in second. George Heine of Orchard Lake placed third. Tom Dillon of Bloomfield Hills placed 15th and Kondon Juhl-man of Walled Lake sailed home 21st. Title Game Schedued Midget Bar and Howe’s Lanes will square off tonight at 7:30 at Drayton Plains park in the deciding game of toe Class D softball 8eries in Waterford Township. The winner will advance to d i s t r i c t play in the state Class D playoffs: Senators Call Runner, 78, in Track Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators called young; (rack star Gerry Lindgren to testify today in a wide-scale probe of the row between ruling powers of U.S. amateur athletics which has caught him and others “in the middle.’’ Hie .investigation, start! today, is to continue thrqUgh two weeks with 42 wij scheduled to testify. The Senate Commerce Committee seeks to leafh in the hearings whether the fight between toe Amateur Athletic Union and National Collegiate Athletic Assn, has reached proportions endangering the careers of athletes and U.S. interests in competitions,, including the Olympic Games. Lindgren, 18, a distance-run-, ner from Washington State University, is just back from international competition in which he won a spot by participating in an AAU-sponosred meet which the NCAA was boycotting. The committee wants to learn from Lindgre and others whether he (low faces any possible reprisal from the NCAA. Junior Baseball tafney Set at Jaycee Diamond Canada's PGA King MONTREAL un • - Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg won the Canada PGA championship Saturday with a final round 72 for a total of 214 for the 54-hole tournament. . WALKERI FULL 86 PROOF Sip ii slow and easy— fast* its full rich flavor Enjoy a true bourbon of fine quality \ at a welcome price $409 S $256 Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC.. PEORIA, ILLINOIS District and regjefial junior baseball action wfll crowd the Jaycee Par k'mamonds this week as Ppiftiac is host to five ^creation association youtMournaments. le city also will entertain state Class A men’s baseball district next weekend under the Jaycee Park lights. Tomorrow morning at 10:30, Class E and F district tilts will be played between Pontiac and Saginaw. The Moose team of Pontiac! will play on the No. 1 diamond! in the “F” (13-years-and-under) tilt; while Pontiac’s Yankees (15-and-under) will play Sagi-, naw in “E” action on the lighted field. . The Yankees last y p a r | reached the state. Class F finals before losing. REGIONALS TOO The winners of the district I g a m e s then will play here Thursday afternoon against the East Detroit district winners. Both regional clashes will begin at 5 o’clock on the same respective diamonds. At 7:30 | p.m., Auburn Heights Boys Club will play Roseville in the Class I D regional. The Pontiac entry is the defending state champion. < The Moose are managed by Rich Fisher, Dave Lee has the Yankees, and Sam Sheehy directs Auburn Heights BC. -Saturday night, Detroit and Flint will clash in the men’s Class A regional under the Jay-dee Park lights at 7:60. Sunday, the Pontiac city champion will play Fliijt and'Monday it will meet Detroit: ★ . ★ * The top two teams will advance to Battle Creek for the state finals Labor Day weekend. The Pontiac champion or a local all-star team will play a Baltimore (Mole tryout camp squad at Jaycee Saturday night Aug. 21st in a benefit for the Class A managers’ tournament expense fund. Utica Wins League Title Utica, which hopes to enter the Pontiac city men’s baseball league next summer, won the Clinton Valley League yesterday afternoon by beating Pontiac Business Institute, 9-2, at Jaycee Park. Herbe Doebler hurled *a three-hitter and rapped out two himself for the winners. He had batting support from acting manager-player Jeff Maxwell, Ted Hocksteadt and Len Johnson who each had three hits. It was the second straight CVL title for tod team organized by .John Lieber. WEEKEND MINOR LBAOUS RESULTS Intarnatianal Ltaaut Saturday'* Results Toledo 11, Taranto 4 Buffalo 2, Columbus 1, 18 innings Rochester 2, Syracuse a Only games scheduled Atlanta 1. JacksonvIH Pontiac's Pro Eleven Gains 26-20 Triumph Regular play Open* September 4 Against Same Team By FLETCHER SPEARS The defense took the bows Saturday night as Pontiac’s Arrows handed Flint’s Blue Devils a 26-20 setback at Wisner Stadium before 2,040 fans in a Midwest Football League exhibition game; * * * '&/ The game was the first meeting between the two on thediro-fessional gridiron and/ft had plenty of action. Theyrwll tangle again at Flint Satpraay and open the regular league season at Wisner Stadium Sept, 4. warns turned in strong live performances. Pon-’s defenders accounted for two touchdowns and Flint’s crew was responsible for I couple of scores. Both teams had trouble moving the ball on the ground and in the air, and Arrows coach Lyle Wells indicated after tod game that the offensive unit would get a stiff workout In practice this week. * ★ * “Too many mistakes,’’ moaned Flint coach Jerry Williams. “Nothing went well,’’ ha added. ARROWS SAME Wells could have uttered almost the same comments. A r r o w s’ quarterback Mika Brown, former All-State performer at Femdale, had a weird evening at the helm. * * * He led the team on a 73-yard march to open the game, sneaking over for the touchdown for a 7-0 Arrows lead. Next time Brown got hit hands on the bull he fumbled in Ms own end zone and the Bine Devils, Len Christman recovered for a TD to tie the score at 7-7. And with the Arrows ahead 14-7 in the third quarter, he lost control of a pass tossed into the right flat and Flint defensive halfback Chuck Hynes picked it Off and scampered 70 yards to tie the score at 14-14. * * * Brown ended his performance on a happy note, however, as he teamed up with halfback Bob Hill of Armada on a 32-yard pass for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter that tamed out to be the winning scare. DEFENSIVE STAR A standout on defense was Steve Szabo, a teacher at Pontiac Central, who turned in the game’s most spectacular play late in the second quarter when he picked up a Flint fumble at his own« 40-yard line and went all the way to give the Arrows a 14-7 lead. ★ ’ * * Hynes’ run with the intercepted pass tied the score at 14-14, but the Arrows came back moments later to score after recovering a Flint fumble at the Blue Devils nine-yard line. Fullback Willie Jobes, former star at Hillsdale, ripped up the middle for eight yards and bucked Over on the next play for a 20-14 lead. A short kick set up the final Arrows’ tally. Kicker Lawton Williston, booting from his own a 45-yard line midway in the fourth stanza, was rushed and the ball slid off the side of his foot and bounced out of bounds at the 50. statistics , Total first downs £ r*J *wn» rushing ! J £££ Sown* passing j * C™. Sawn* PsnaifTos 7 J ISP'JSE® sataM iji _! N#f yard* rushing '2 Nst Vards passing £ » Call Today For An Appointsnentl FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. FE 8-4022 317 National Building II Want Huron la KICK WIN. it—Whector 2 yard plungg. i 15-9 1965 received »y sauce, he started his first major league game. But once it began he got nothing but trouble from the Philadelphia Phillies. Murakami, the only Japanese ever to play in the majors, stayed around for less than | three innings Sunday although San Francisco trounced Philadelphia 15-9. The 21-year-old left-hander was honored in pre-game ceremonies witnessed by ipore thaa 1,200 members of northern California’s Japanese community. He received a Datsun sports car, three plaques and friendly words from Japanese Consul I General Tsutomu Wada, Mayor I Johny Shelley of San Francisco and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of - California, Jim Hart'$ grand slam homer fa) the third inning and Willie McCovey’s three-run blast, his '28th, in the sixth powered the Giants’ comeback. The Phillies erupted for five runs in the ninth after Pat Corrales was awarded first base on catcher Tom Haller’s interference with two out and the bases loaded. Pittsburgh executed three crucial bunts against Don Drys- dale, who has had a in cutting the Dodger 1% games over Milwaukee. Tom Sisk and Jim bunted across runs Virdon’js bunt set up ers. Drysdaie, incidentally, batted seventh in the line-up but struck out twice. He also suffered his Uth loss against victories. /’"All I said was: Show What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a saver! Coaches in Grid Recruiting Scuffle DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Times Herald said Monday that UCLA head football Coach Tom Prothro and Southern Methodist assistant Chuck Curtis scuffled briefly Saturday in a dispute over # prize SMU recruit. * * * The scuffle, said the newspaper, occurred after the Big 33 football game in Hershey, Pa., matching Texas and Pennsylvania high school stars) Object of the disputeNyas Jerry Levias of Beaumont\ Tex., who has signed a letter of intent to attend SMU in Dallas\this fall'. He is the first Negro athlete signed by a Southwest Conference school. UCLA and some other schools do not recognize the letter-of-intent as binding. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Three steady rounds paid off for Mary Mills, enabling her to hold off a driving finish by challengers and win the St. Louis Women's Open Golf Tournament. * Miss Mills, the 1963 U.S. Open and 1964 Ladies PGA champion, won her first tourney this year by firing a 72. Sunday for a 216 total, two strokes better than Marlene Hagge and Carol Mann. Eagles Down Lions, 20-17 Curtis said this happened:, “Levias had told me earlier that he didn’t want to see Prothro or any other coaches, so I told the boy that I would be with him. “I was walking off the field with Jerry and Ronnie Scoggins (another SMU recruit) after the game. “Suddenly, here come Prothro, blocking our path. He asked the boys if they would like to fly on back to California with him, and 1 told Prothro that Levias and Scoggins were already signed and sealed for SMU and that I was gonna see to it that they were delivered, j “Prothro got angry and a lit-! tie 6brioxious and wouldn’t let, us by him. All I did was shove him against a fence and see to it Miss Mills shot 73 and 71 the i that he didn’t bother the boys first two days of the 54-hole any longer ” Steady Mary Mills St. Louis Golf Titlist Gates Gets 5 Hits in Double Win OTHER WORDS Murakami thanked the crowed in Japanese and English, but minutes later he obviously had some other kind of/ words for the Phillies. With one out in die fir^ inning, John Callison and Rich Allen singled. Murakanii, how-! ever, escaped the jam by striking out Dick Stuart and Alex Johnson. The youngster struck out two more Phillies in the sec-, -ond, then got7 into trouble again in the thirds /* .* * j Ray Culp walked, Cookie Rojas singled and one out later, AJfen tripled for two runs. That was all for Murakami, who had compiled a 3-1 record in 26. re- tournament at Norwood Hills Country Club. Mrs. Hagge opened with an 81 Friday and then shot 69 and 68, the latter the lowest round of the tourney.. Miss Mann started with a 76 before rallying for two 71s. PAY DAY Continued from Page C-4) ed in two plays later to smear Hill for minus-M more. SIDELINE COMPLETIONS In the last minute of the half, Milt Plum started hitting the sideline passes to Terry Barr ^ and Gall Cogdill but time ran' g*S on their own 41. From the opening kickoff of the 2nd half the Eagles went , from their own 20 to the De- | sybjfOrimnH troit two in nine plays and Baker made it 10-7 with a nine yard field goal. | si'ndr.'Miciir The Lions had only one often-1 Armstrona. 1 Bive play in the first eight min-125).“ welrSt,1'in/ utes of the third quarter and i |fb““Vw° that was for nine yards by Dan j Andy cotm, tioo Lewis and a fumble giving the! Eagles the ball and setting up a 46-yard touchdown march. Hill . went over , from the one and Baker made .it 17-3. Levias and Scottins went on to the team bus. “I thought for a minute that it might get out, of hand,” said Curtis. “We both got a little hot under the collar is all.” He added, “We’ve known for some time now that UCLA has been after Jerry, but we didn’t .. „„ I know just how badly they want- Tlje victory was worth $1,8751, him until Prothro himself to Miss Mills, of Gulfport, Miss. came out here to see him.” Mrs. Hagge and Miss Mann I each won $1,350. STILL CONTACTED Judy Torluemke took fourth! Levias said, “Prothro called with 220 for $975. Sandra Spuz- me and so did someone from the ich, Betsy Cullen and Sue Max- University of Washington as well tied for fifth with 222. well as other schools. I thought *. * * I that once I announced my inten- Kathy Whitworth, the leading I tions to attend SMU 'that the money winner on the tour with other schools would leave me six tournament victories, began [ alone. But they haven’t.” the day in second place, one | Southern Methodist flew Cur-stroke back, but she blew to 78 tis to Hershey when it heard and * finished tied with Betsy that Prothro was coming to see Rawls and Sandra Palmer at Levias. UCLA has been seeking for some time to persuade Levi- . (Continued from Page C-4) lighter weight bat helps me get around quicker and I’m not fooled as much by different pitches.” Brown also helped in another way by making a game-saving catch of Willie Smith’s pop fly in the'ninth inning of the second game. The Angels had already scored a rpn and had the bases loaded at. the time. “Some people kid me about i lief appearances after finally my fielding,” Brown said/“I’m j joining the Giants early in May. ready to go with anyone when it His arrival in this country comefe to going after the ball.” was delayed by a three-month Lolich flew in from Alpena, j controversy between the Giants where he is serving with the Air and the Nankai Hawks over National Guard, again and whether Murakami would play pitched We inning of the second |n the United States or Japan. game. ______ The first three Angels in the OTHER IDEAS second inning singled and Lol- Following his rude introduc-. ich left after Bob Rodgers delivered a two-run double. Orlando Pena pome on and, with help from Terry Fox in the ninth, | went on to win his fourth game as a Tiger. tion to starting, Murakami said, “I. want to start again.” But Manager Herman Franks had; different ideas. 'Murakami is more valuable . as to attend that school. Ilyhn smith. 1270 Prentice. S221 Stone. $121 - -rin Creed. $22. !om«ck* $161 AAi * ---- Sandra 73-76-73—222 77-71*74—122 77-71-75—223 76- 73-74—223 A pair °* 0aWaiK* Countyi 73.73.79.225 - drivers picked up victories in 73-7^76-2271 races yesterday at the Imlay S&Sg City Speedway. Jerry Czewski of Femdale ™.-m-7i-22$ j won the feature race and Roch-. 75-1*7^231 [ ester’s Jim Scott won the trophy 77- 7*77^232 dash, a race featuring the four 1 fastest qualifiers. 2 Local Drivers Win at Imlay City Track to me in the bullpen,” he said. * * * ' In other National League, “I didn’t see Lolich at all in games Pittsburgh trimmed the the spring exhibitions,” Dres- first-place Los Angeles Dodgers sen said. “Maybe I would have 4-2, Milwaukee edged Chicago 4-spotted something there. I’ve 3 in 12 innings, St. Louis got my ideas but I’m not saying whipped Cincinnati 12-7 and anything now.” New York blanked Houston 3-0. | THIS IS THE CAMPUS LIFE SOMEONE IS GOING TO GET 2 NEW 1905 RAMBLERS... The Lions then took the kick- j off, marched from their own 22 j and crossed the goal with Plum hitting Cogdill for a 16-yard TD. PI u m completed five of six i passes in this series. It was 17-10, with Walker’s point. The Eagles were a constant threat on their,kickoff and punt refums. Rookie Clyde Thomas, returned 39 yards to the Eagle j 42 and from here the Eagles; went to the Detroit two giving j Baker another 9-yard field goal to mafae it 20-10. With eight minutes left the Lions recovered an Eagle fumble' on their 46, but failed .to capitalize and Studstill had to punt. Thomas called for a fair catch but fumbled and the. Lions had the ball on the Eagle 15. Three plays later Studstill made a! fine overhead catch of Plum’s pass for the touchdown and -it i pras 20-17 with the PAT. The Eagles showed their best j on third down plays. They made the third down play nine times | for first downs as evidenced by, the 71 total offensive plays to 59 for the Lions- - V The Lions will stay out of the | clouds this week and await the1 Baltimore Colts who invadej Tiger Stadium, Friday night. ; Get a dean-up deal now at your Plymouth Dealer^ fury/ belvedere /valiant/ barracuda AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTOR* CO.POMTION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWIN BITES THE DUST-The Indians won this small Skirmish yesterday at Cleveland as Indians’ catcher Phil Roof tagged out Minnesota’s Jimmie Hall in the ninth inning of the first game of doubleheader. Hall tried to score from third on a bunt by Rich Rollins. Minnesota won the game, 4-3, but the Tribe came back to take the nightcap, 6-4. at Run* Dotvnry's VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Avw., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Choota From Black or Brown $1495 D SMUN’S TEl-HURON CENTER S. Telegraph at Muren Open Daily’til I P.M. Fraa Parking Right now, your Plymouth Dealer's showroom is a saver’s paradise. It’s clean-up time and time for every new-car shopper to save big on a Plymouth Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda. The '65s are priced low to move out fast. Bring your old car in for a high-dollar trade today. It qould be the start of a brand-new hobby for you... saving money on a Plymouth ! For The Price Of One It Might As Well Be You! We must sell 75 new Ramblers or Demonstrators-in August. Everyone who buys one gets a chance to win a new 1 965 Rambler American Free. - HERE'S ALL YOU DO 1. Buy A new 1965 Rambler now from Village Rambler. 2. Finish the phrase, "I bought a Rambler because”, in 50 words or less on an official entry blank. 3. Bring ybur entry to Village Rambler by 9 P.M. August 31,1965. The b.*t ttatemenf in the opinion of fho 3 importiol judges Win* the now Rambler American. Wo are giving th. highest trades and rock bottom prices during the contest. THE PONTIAC PRESS,, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 first Shirt Big Man on His Birthday By HUGH A. MULLIGAN VINH LONG, South Viet Ni (AP) — It was the First Shirt’s birthday and by popular decree tiie happy hour had been tended far into the night. In the Army at wartime these is time for wily two major holidays: Christmas and the first sergeant’s bjrthday. First Sgt. William Bledsoe of Chattanooga, Tenn., had reached his 47th birthday hi bis third war with nary a gray, hair sallying the dark crewcut atop his handsome head. The boys to the MACV house - Military Assistance Command Viet Nam -* in Vinh Long Province down ih the delta assembled a fire team to convey him safely past that momentous milestone. During happy hour, normally the cocktail hour before supper, martinis plummet from 25 cents to 10 cents and beer from 20 cents to 10 cents in the screened-in little bar on the roof of the barracks. At those prices, bonhomie was found to flow faster than the miiddy Mekong slipping by in the distance. BIG SPENDER Cpl. Tom Fusco, a big-spending airman from Brooklyn, stepped up and belted an enormous Chinese gong suspended from the ceiling just beyond the mess sergeant’s latest futile homily: “Patrons will refrain from profanity.” The coconut trees and mangrove swamps rang with the news that he was buying the entire house. The tab came to $2.60. Fusco shrugged it off. Rank has its privileges but also its responsibilities. Capt. Harold Spoons of Ada, Okla., saw his duty and did it. Again the gong rent the murky delta night-, summoning more revelers to the fiesta. A MACV compound in the delta houses a curious assortment of military personnel: sailors who daily ride their lives puttputting up the Viet Cong-infested canals with the RAG — River Assault Group; flyboys who gov up to small planes called L19s to direct air and artillery strikes; Army advisers who live out in the “boonies” and eat roast dog and fried snake with their Vietnamese counterparts; engineers who rebuild the blown out bridges and cratered roads. Pride of outfit, plus a tactical desire to get along with the top kick, caused each in turn to belt the gong. The night rang with an anvil chorus of liquefied salutations for the First Shirt. Well-wishers came and went, fell by the way-aide and wandered off soliloquizing the big delta moon to jabbering iambics, but Sgt. Bledsoe manfully duck to his Lonely Hearts Prove More Red Than Blue BERLIN (UPD - “Good-looking businessman, dancer,’ luxury flat, sports car, seeks acquaintance of warmhearted natural woman 30-45 for leisure time activity and possible marriage.” Advertisements like these ap- Willy Brandt Facing Crisis West Berlin Mayor to Get Key Vote Test By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (AF) Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin faces the crisis of his career in next month’s West German election. If things break right for him, he will find himself the leader of his country, the world’s third greatest. industrial power. “ would be Germany’s first Socialist chancellor in 35 years. If he fails to get in, it will be for the second time and his party may well start looking for a new leader. A million or so votes on Sept. 19 will make all the difference. OPENS CAMPAIGN Brandt, who formally opens his campaign Saturday, is crag-gily good-looking, broad-shouldered, a charmer in three languages. Behind him stand a beautiful wife, an anti-Nazi record and a strong, well-disciplined party. He would seem to have everything a candidate needs, but some of the assets may turn out to be illusory. * * ★ Looks, personality and family life, appear to carry less weight in Germany. Many German voters are more impressed by the patriarchal figure of ex-Chan-cellor Konrad Adenauer or the professorial manner of Chancellor Ludwig Erijtod. Brandt’s dangerous work in the anti-Nazi underground does not figure largely in his party’! campaign. His enemies like to recall that he emigrated to Norway, married there, returned /after the war in Norwegian Uniform and .only resumed his German citizenship in 1947. TAXI DRIVER A West Berlin taxi driver once put it this way : “Would you people in America vote for somebody who fought on the Japanese side?” *. * * Brandt denies ever having fought in the Norwegian army. Brandt’s Socialist party still is suspect to many West Germans. True, Karl Marx himself considered it heretical. True, it. has given up nationalization of industry, antimilitarism, anticlericalism. True, Brandt is as staunch an anti-Communist as only a West Berliner cap be. Yet the image of the whiskered, bomb-throwing Bolshevik persists with many older voters. pear by the thousands each week to West German and West •m .Berlin newspapers and maga-Tines. Some are placed by lonely, good-looking businessmen in search of leisure time activity and/or marriage. But the West Berlin city government today warned warmhearted^ natural women between 30 and 45 that the good-looking businessman might turn out to be a Communist spy. * * * It did not condemn the practice of seeking a mate or friend through lonely hearts advertisements. PRISON CELL But it advised caution lest ride in a sports car end in an East German prison cell. A city spokesman disclosed that the East German “State Security Service,” the secret police, is placing lonely hearts and help wanted advertisements in Western' publications in an attempt to recruit and ensnare Western residents to be agents. It also is answering lovelorn and help wanted advertisements placed by West Germans and West Berliners. ★ ★ * Hie spokesman said the Eastern campaign has been going on for about two years. MAIN AIM One of its main alms ii seduce lonely jwomen working for toe West German government to betray information on their work or superiors. German secretaries of the Western allies also are sought. The East German secret police or his Western agent, Course, hides his identity until he feels he has his woman hooked. Or he might never disclose it. * j * * The Communists are trying to capitalize on the great number of unmarried, divorced and widowed women in West Berlin and West Germany. NEVER MARRIED Many lost their husbands in the war. Many lost their fiances and never married. The greatest scarcity of men is among the 40-60 age group. The shortage of men in these age groups has produced lonely hearts clubs, filled the classified sections of newspapers and been a boon for gigilos and homely men. * ★ * It has produced the marriage swindler and now the Communist spy. Freedom Swim Foiled BERLIN (AP) — A young East German trying to swim the Spree River to West Berlin Sunday night was spotted and pulled aboard an East German patrol boat, West Berlin police reported today; stool He took on enough infusions of distilled camaraderie to fell a water buffalo and yet rarely slurred a syllable in gracefully acknowledging each paean to his antiquity. Sometime during the night it was discovered that Capt; Jack Miller of Catron, Mo., just back from a sampan trip through VC country, had made the list for major. The delights of double jeopardy ensued. The tocsin rang. Heads rang. The top kick hardly even teetered. Next morning the casualty list was high and ice in high demand as a poultice for wounded pates. Cheeks sagged. Eyeballs took on the color of tattered VC flags. Hands shook. A morning air-strike rattled the \ windows and shook the floors of the compound, but some of the survivors of the night’s jubilation thought it was only the ringing inside their heads. And yet at 7 a.m., same as always, there sat 1st Sgt. Bledsoe ramrod straight at his desk in'-toe orderly room, fatigues neatly pressed, shoes shined like an ebony woodcarving, eyes clear and shining. Which is why the First Shirt wears the First Shirt. If traffic fatalities continue to increase annually at present rates, about 190,000 such deaths will occur to 1175, according to traffic safety officials. Bee Cau$es Collision GUILDHALL, Vt. (^-Trooper John Shanks was passing an illegally parked car near here when a bee stung bfin o» the cheek. He lost control of his state-owned cruiser and crashed into the parked car. Damage was estimated at $400. Hooks Own Lost Wftllot VERONA, N. J. » — James Degnan was fishing at Verona Lake when he pulled up a Pal- let he had lost In the same lake less than a year ago. ,wallet contained several dollar bills and some credit cards — water-soaked but stffl usable. . . the piano incomparable ONLY A STEINWAY SOUNDS LIKE A STEINWAY An inspiration to all who play it, Steinway is a piano that your family will own with pride for generations. The "Regency" (shown) in ebony, $ 1,625. Other finishes slightly higher. BACK-TO-SCHOOL PIANO SPECIALS New Spinet, Decorator color $419 Used Studio piano. Mahogany $289 Used Wurlltxer piano. Blonde $495 Mirror Console-type piano ... ... $149 Choose from the finest Musical Brand Names Home of Stein way, Knabe, Steck and Other Renowned Names. GRINNEU-'S, Pontiac Moll—682-0422 • Downtown; 27 S. Saginaw St,—FE 3-7168 * 'Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms l»0'J.,ven‘e'te Wve^et A tO ■ :ed SstaBfflMP* tiyou And- Bed W 4»»* F wel °tdetS' tev‘° yOtt"»VeP V, D—1 THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY, AUGUST Id. 1935 MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce (•SUITS Apples, Duchess, bu. ........$2.50 Applet, McIntosh, early, bu...3.75 Apples, Sod Astraehan, bu....-3.25 Apples, Trenspdrent, • bu ... 3.00 Applet, Wealthy, bu......... 3.75 Blueberries 12-qt. crt........3.75 Cantaloupe, bu, . .... ....... 4.50 t, Pair Haven, bu. . VEGETABLES Beans, green, , bu. Beans, Kentucky Wander, bu. Beans, Wax, I Broccoli, dZ. . .7.............i.....J.7 Cabbage, Curly, bu................... 1.7 Cabbage, red, bu................ 1.7 Cabbage Sprouts, bu.................. 1.2 Cabbage. Std., bu..................... 1J Carrots, dz. bchs......... —.... 1.2 Carrots, cello pak.................... 2.0 Carrots, t----- Sk“ * " Calory, while, dz. crt. KohirSM, dz. bchs..............1. Leeks, dz. bchs..................• • •• ?• Okra, pk. bskt. ..................... 3. Onions, dry, 10-lb. bag,.............. *• Onions, green, dz. bchs. ........... • Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs..............J Parsley, root, dz. bchs..............1. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt...........1. Peppers! sweet, bu...................*• Potatoes, 50 lbs.................... ;• Potatoes. 25 lbs.................... J- Radishes, red. dz. bchs...........;• Radishes, black, V* bu. . .......... 1- Radishes, white, dz. bchs. ......... ’• Squash, Acorn, W bu. ................ »• Squash, '■mbMHI, W bu.................• Squash, Butternut, bu................ Squash, Hatlan, W bu. ............... ]•*» Squash, Summer. ’* bu................ Tomatoes, bskt........................ I-H Tomatoes. W bu....................... Turnips, dz. bchs.................... Turnips, topped, bu.................. GREENS cabbage, bu.....................*..... Collard, bo. ......... .............. MustIrd, bo. ............... Sorrel, bu.......... ................ Spinach, |bu......................... Swiss CMrd* bo........... ........... Turnip, bo. LRTTUCt Celery Cabbw- dz..................... *?'5? Endive, bu........• •............—d Endive, bleached, bu. ............... fiscarole, bu. Escarole. bleached ’ ................ Lettuce. Bibb. pk. bskt.............. Lettuce, tddKM dz. .................. Lettuce. Heed, dz.................... Lettuce, Head, bu.................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY m whites IT ^Turtleys heavy type young DETROIT P»“ M-sif large 3M0j m#dlum »-3l; » 20-21; BroSJns^Orsde A large 37i medium 29^30'*; smell 20; cheeks 17-1*. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO* (AP) - Chlcago fMrcantlk Exchange-Butter steady ” .f!rw^ Srf* p/i“’« vwik ,0F=ntelfleadv Cto“irmi wholesale buylno pr^gJSSSW blIffi-Ri." or better Grade A whit** 38; mixed 3r, mediums 30; standards 20; dirties un quoted; cheeks 21, «*«*«>,.r?nUhT".r, CHICAGO (API—IUSDA1—Lli lower ^'roosters0 KlS^T S wX R«k Vyers 1»V*-»1*. Livestock Moderately Active Trading Stock Market Advance Slows Astronauts Get Final Training Hubbub Developing Over World Money NEW YORK' W)%> The Stock market advance slowed somewhat early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. . * ★ " * The rally was in its fourth consecutive day. Brokers said they expected investors’ interest in stocks to remain high -because of record new car sales, in the first 10 days of August, the best mid-July factory employment showing since 1943 and the inflation- ary implications of wage increases won by glass workers in a three-year contract. PACE ADVANCE Motors paced the advance. Chrysler gained nearly a point, General Motors moved up half a point and Ford Motor was ahead by a minor fraction. Bethlehem and Republic Steel gained about half a point. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .5 at 331.4 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .2 and utilities up .2. Gains of a point or so were, made by Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide, International Business Machines and Control Data. Prices advanced in moderate trading on tile American Stock Exchange. Gains of more than a point woe made by Aqua-Chem, Duval, Famous Artists Schools and Pyle National. Syntax was up nearly a point. Driv-er-Harris lost about a point. Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Eight-Day Flight Is Set to Begin Thursday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr, plunged today, into the final phases of training for their eight-day space Journey scheduled to start Thursday. The two astronauts took their first day off in several weeks The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected Stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchang* with 1:30 p. m. prices: Sates Na» (Ms.) High Low Last CM. t Lab 1 14 44% 44% 44% — % Con .70 13. 21% 20% 21% 4 % ted 3a 27 77a% t7 77% -- Ills ,40s. 1 13% 13t4 ,13% ffl Cp ,20e gh Lud 2 Allied C .... Allied Strs 3 AllisChal .SO Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAirlin 1.25 A Bosch ,50s AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2^ Am Of an * 2 AmEIPw 1.24 AgrierEnka 1 Am FPow 1 Hosp .35 ... MFd .90 AMet Cl 7 29 INNA 94 47% 47% 47% 4 % 5 80% 80% 80% -f % 38 22% 21% 21% 4 % 158 27% 27% 27% 4 % 100 72% 72 72 +1% 11 75% 75 ‘75 — % 25 51% 51% 51% — % 80 22% 21% 21% - % 59 61% 60% 61 *4 % 32 49 48% 49 24 77% 76% 77% — 27 41% 41% 41% - 10 43% 42% 42% - 3 17% 17% 17% 4 7 70% 70% 70% -f 7 x 29% 21% 29% Gen Clg .1.20 GenOynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 **“ \4$ GenPrecl.2? GPubSvc .51g G FubUt 2« GTel Fl GenTii GraceCo 1.20 70 18% 18% 1 26 48% 48% 4 Motors .50 106 10 AmOptlc AmPhoto Am Tob 1.70 17 50% 50% 50% - 4 47% 47% 47% 4 63 9% 9% 9% 4 19 $5 54% 55 + - 69 19% 18% 19% 4 % 180 66% ............ 37 38% 14 30% 5 39% 39% GranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gf Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a .90 ....... A .88 163 34* PH Sji i 8 ...... Gulf s i 66% 66% 4 % 38% 383/ | || 29% 29^ 39% 394. 15% 15% pH 35 65% 65% 65% — 25 161 M .... Amph Corp 1 20 30% 29% 29% Anacon i.75g 126 64% 63% fM AnkenCh .03p 1 9 43% 43% ISP 49 49% 49% 49% 4 U 43 33% 33% 33% — % 4 66 66 66 4 (8 8 72% 72% 72% 4* 33 2% 2 2 — 17 23% 23% 23% - 43 22% 22% 22% 4 13 14% 14% 14% 233 61% 60% 61% +1% Bendix 2.40 Benguet .05g Beth Stl 1.50 Bl09lowS 1.40 Soting 2 - .. Borden 1.11 13 44% lergwgr 2.20 10 48% Briggs Mfg 3 4% Briggs Str 2 4 43 BrlsfMy 1.20 *1 85% 83 53% 52% 53 35 1% 1% **' 25.25* CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - JyBOA), d 4,000; butchers strong tp 50 hlgt 200-230 lb butchers jS.ttjMjO* h 86.00} mixed 1-3 VRflfl* ,bJ -- - lbs 24.7545— slaughter steers steady ll„. in.41 prim* 1,200-w....WP.. 2*.»0; numerouz logos nigh choice and prtma 1,1S°-1,S'5 lbs 28.25W.25; choice ><’&1.#5 lbs 26.75-28125; savaral . toads high choice and prime *50-1,100 lbs 27.25-28.00. Sheep 400; stsadv to strong; few lots choice and prime 85-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00-25JO; mixed good and choice 23.00-24.50; good 22.00-23.00; cull and utility 20.0-21.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.50-7.50. Cattle . 11,00C to 25 higher; 1,350 lb slaughter 100. Cows steady, utility 15^00 -'400; canner and cutter cows 12.00-15.00; not enough otherwise te test prices. Vealers 25. Not enough to set up quo- Cal Flnl .sit Cel Pack .90 CeitehM .lit Calum H .80 CampRL 45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPlt 1.16 Carrier 1.30 Case Jl c*%r Tree 1 tneseCp 2 ,_..co Ins .30 Cent SW 1.38 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .70 ChlMil StP 1 Cities Sv 2.50 ChPneu l.60a Chrysler 1b ChrlsCrft .68t CIT fin 1.60 ClevEII II 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 Colo Pal M CollliiEM CBS 1____ Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .99? ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.00 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 15 16 15% 15% . 11 19% 19 19'/4 . 5 19% 19% 19% + 55 34% 33% 34% + 103 36% 35% 35% - . 4% 4% . . American Stocks Cont Mot .40 - Cont Dll 2.40 158 7614 76V. Wh + '/j Control Data 220 3616 35 35 - % Corn Pd 1.50 — ■■ CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl ,**t ----- Cork IDIRWzeM 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Assd OII8.G Allas Cp wt Bernes Eng Braz Tree Brit Pet .220 9 43V, 4214 4214 — 33 11*15-16 15-16-1-1 16 41* 41* 44* .... 4 Vi Vi 1* .... 11 191* 1914 191* + 1 17 6 14 7 5-16 7 5-16 7 5-16+1-14 5 128* 1214 1214 . 5 41-1641-16 41-16 24 10 9V* 10 > 2 3H 314 Hy 1 40 40 4T - CtrywIdeRlty.lOb 1 4V* 4PMaBt Creole P 2.60a 5 401* 40W rfW Data Cont 108 201* 2814 EaultyCp .151 10 314/314 3Vt-r.'m. E!® w7TXi* ’r*—f 192/181* 1714 18' Con Mng 1 * — l* Felmt Oil .15* fly Tiger _ SS F&Sd 7* + vi Glint Yel .6p % 6 62 61% 61% + i 7 45% 45% 45% + 25 61 60»/4 60'/4 -1 182 18% 17% 18% + 69 17 16% 17 + 51 44% 43% 44 52 86 85V4 85% + 9 31% 31% 31% - 11 50% 50% 50% + 41 35% 34% 35% 23 17% 17% 17% + 2 16% 16% 16% + 4 45% 45% 45% + 27 37% 37 37 + 4 tr 85 25 + 69% 70 — % ■ MR 37% 37% m 15 80%. 80% 80% Fin Rad .50 249 37% 37% 37% +1% 15 80%. 80% H---------- 8 39% 38% 39 187 48% 47% 48 2 14% 14 14 . m 24' 33% 33% 33% - % 3 40% 40% 40% — % 11 78% 78 78% + % 78 30% 30 30 — % 70 34 33% 33V * j| 60 36% 36% 361 18 31% 31VteM|i| 23 24% 24’/ 10 37% 378. _____ 11 30% 30% 30% 18 54% 53% 53% 79 48% 47% 47% - tig 43% 43% 43% + 32% 31% 31% + I 73% 73% 73% - 20 58 57% 57% 59 33 32% 33 + 103 31% 30% 30% ... 33% 33% + % H _____ 36% 36% 18 31% 31% 31% + % 23 24% 24% 24% 10 37% 37% 37% 11 30% 30% 30% 18 54% 53% 53% 79 48% 47% 47% 67 43% 43% 43% ?1 32% 31% 31% 6 73% 73% 73% JO 58 57% 57V 59 33 32% 33 13 31% 308M8g 18 57% 57*, “ 66% 651 _ ___ 12% 12% 12% ■ 76% 76V fij£ 220 36% 35 132 43%r 44% 4 41 48* a 48 4 79 /26Va 25% 2 (hds.) ligh Lew Last Chg. 108 72% 71% 72 . + % 3 19% 19% 19% . 266 55 54% 55 + % 35 16% 16% 16% — % 33 57% 57% 57% +1 35 31% 31% 31% + % VI 34 33% 33% + V 51 42% 42% 42% - l 60 104% 103% 103% -- 4 16 84% 84% §4% — & 63% 63 34 6 5% 6 13 35% 35% 35% - * .75 41% 41% 41% + ? 81 23% 23% 23% + 1 10 41% ....... 3 46% _ ... 27 28% 27% 28 + \ 114 36% 36% 36% + *. 5 12 12 12 — \ 14 58% 58 58% + fl 43 47% 47% 47% + \ 28 50% 50% 30% + 1 it 21% 25% 25% ... 24% 24% 24% ..... Reading Co ReichCh -20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 RoyDut 1.01 g 86 12 11% 11% - 1 40 40 40 27 21% 21% 21% - 1 J63 34% 34 34%- + | 65 56*/a 5 26 25% 25% —H— 10 39 38% 39 3 47 46% 46% 4 35% 35% 35% 13 30% 30% 30% 30 41% 41 41% + % 13 39 38% 38% 47 31% 31% 31% ^ 9 7% 7 7% — 6 37 36% 37 + R 10 50% 49% 49% — % 67 66% 65% 66 +1 63 44% 44% 44% + 5 65% 64% 65% +1 11 53% 52% 52% — 20 14% 14% 14% .. 10 25% 25% 25% — 10 6% 6% .. IlCent Ind 2 ngerRand 2 >land Stl 2 .iSurNoAm 2 nterikSt 1.60 TECktBr .80 lonLogan . lones&L 2.: -I---- 25 19 19 19 7 51% 5f% 51% — 36 47% 46% 47% + 18 43% 42% 43% + 71 54% 54% 54% + \ 9 47% 47% 47% + V —J— 114 52% 51% 52% + =1 76 32% 32% 32% +1 24 63% 62% 63% + * 17 61% 60% 60% — V —K— 55 38 37% 37% + I 17 32% 31% 32 + »/ 69 109 106% 108V* +1* 14 60 59% 59% - * 18 • 58% j 58% 58% 40 50% 50 50% + * % 60% 60 60% + t 54 33% 32% 33% + l Sinclair 2 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug ,90g SouCalE 1.20 SoufhnCb 1.80 w, ■ M —, R SouNGas 1.20 170 33% 32% 32% + % SouPac 1.40 ^ South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquereD 1.60 StBrands 2.40 Rj . . MM MB Std Kollsman 25 18 17% 18 IfOJiCai 2,20 fi| BS^Ufiii StOillnd 1.50a Sto NJ 2.250 m _ Ml ____ StdOilOh 1.80 22 55% 54% 55% - Sa i9 9% 9 11 38% 38% * 34% 34 „ 47% 46% 47% +1 I 32 31% 32 54 50% 50% 50% • **' 19% 19% 19% , 58% 58% 58% + * i ’ 16%** 59 7% 17' |R 4% 4% 5 30% 30% 30% + 1 53% 52% 52% - H 12% 12% 12% + % 12 -3% + LOFGIs 2.80 138 53% 52% 52% LtbbMcN ,42f * J Ml Ml Liggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.87t LivingsO .761 LockhdA1rc^2 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Ul Lt 1 Lorfllard°r?.50 LTV .50 Lucky St 1.20b Mack Trucks MacyRH 1.20 Mad Fd i.70g Mad Sq Gar MagmaCop 2 5 34 33% 34 + ; 25 8% 8% 8% + 1 15 45% 45% 45% — 13 24 23% 23% . 1 37% 37% 37% + 41 80% 79 80% +* —M— 19 33** 33V* mi + 3 559* 55V* 551* + u 2iv* aiy» 2ih . . 17 2% 29* 29* + 3 47'A.47V, 471* + Marathn 2.20 32 a 59V, 59V. Mar Mid 1.25 4 /35'/* 35'/* 35'/* Marquar ,25g 13 11'A 11'* 11V MartlnMar T /a 19V, ....... MayDStr.............IM McCall .4 Mead Cp 1.70 Mercl+la MerrChap .30 MOM 1.50 /Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 17 409* 409* 601* - '/. 4 20'* 201* 20 V. + " 56 489* 479* 479* + /» 43 429* 429* — 399* 3*'/* 399* ___n River I DaycoCp .40b Day Ft. 1.24 Dam 1.40a OffHud ,60g JEfeltaAIr 1.60 TDenRIoGW 1. DatEdls 1.30 Det Steal .40 Dlam Aik 1 Disney ,40b Dlst Saag 1 DomeMn JOa DougAIr .60b DowCh 1.80b ' TO 18V. 179* 179* . -13— 23 28% 28% 28% + \ 51 91% 9W8 91 + % 17 20% 20% 20% — >/4 3 35% 35% 35% — % 10 14% 14% 14% — 1/4 7 61% 61% 61% + % 5 51% 51% 51% + % 9 36% 35% 36% + % 37 38% 37% 38 —1Y 202 63% 62% 63% + EatonMf 2.20 idgaGG .log E IBondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.20 EmerRad .40 End John ErleLack RR EvansPd ,45d Eversharp 1 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Ganl -20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g Nat Stdel 2 Nat Tea .80 Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCent l.30a NiagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 37% 37% 37% + 1 io 50% 50% 50% - T1 32% 32% 32% - 76 57 56 56% + 10 8% 8% 8% + 53 33% 33% 33% + 8 23% 23% 23% 80 111 107% 108% -3 19 88% 87% 88 + 30 57% 57% 57% — 63 27% 26% 27% +1 19 80 79% 79% - 12 89% 89% 89% + 35 31% 31% 31% + 1 29% 29% 29% . 3 33% 33% 33% . 61 56% 55% 56 4 ■ — Qorp 1 FedDStr 1.50 27 24% 24% 24% — —F— 663 70% 68% 70% — 49 10% 10 10% 10 15% 15% 15% + 21 19% 19% 19% 4 64 75 74% 75 4 14- 39% 39% 39% - 8 22 21% 21% - OcddentP .60 OhloEdis 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 OtiaStev 1.90 Outb Mar .80 Owens III 1.35 ParamPlct 2 ParkeDav la Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Fltiitna 1.20 FstChrt 1.419 Fllntkota 1 Fla Ppm 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .90 42 75 74% 74% 4 14 21% 21% 21% 4 2 47% 47% 47% 4 I 41% 41% 41% — —O—— 22 24% 23% 24 18 28% 28% 28% 109 50% 50% 50% — 46 45% 45 45% — 17 15% 14% 14% — 34 50% 50 50% 4 15 37% 37% 37% 4 f> IS 36% 36% 36% — II 29Va 29% 29% 30 9% 9% 9% 4 6 27% 27 27% 4 Ms.) High Lew Last C 6 87% 86% 87 4 45 55% 54% 55 - 12 41% 41% 41% & 71% 71% 71% - 23 15% 14% 15% 4 .. ““1 75% 74% 75% 4 % 33 40% 39% 40% 4 % 37 34% 33% 33% - 88 47 36% 36% 36% ... 07 M 25% — 21% — RPMMMM io% 4 28 18% 18% 18% . 124 43 41% 43 +1 93 43% 42% 43% + 17 10% 10% 10% 28 18% 18% 184' 124 43 41% 43 93 434'lMlhRiij] 78 m 188 44% 44 va t ‘ 50 41% 40% 41% - i 4 22% 22% 22% + ) 38 62% 61% 62% 42 27 26% 27 .... 9 21 21 21, 84 38% 38% 38% - < 14 16% 16% 16% — 1 71 31% 30% 31 20 44Va 44% 44Va 4 : 52 35% 34% 35 Va — 1 134 33% 33 33% 4 ! 46 7% 7% 7% — 1 68% 4 i 32Va 4 7% 7% (EDITOR’S NOTE: A hubbub is developing over the international money supply. Is " this a problem involving only monetary eggheads ?ru^ .7 Studebaker 7114 22V, - 31 U*t 341* 34’/, — R 1J »!* 3*'* 39V, 30 58V* 57 58V* +11* 44 878* 67V, 671* — V* 18 668* 66'/* 668* + V, 10 17 168* 168* — V* 15 54V4 54 '54V* + V* 36 598* 588* 598* + V* 76 618* 688* 61V* — 8* 16 788* 788* 79V* + V* 15 888* 88 88V. — V. 8 288* 288* 208* — V* 32 398* 388* 39V, Vh 49 65’/* 658* 6»* 170 33V* 32V. 328* 49. 3984 39V, 39V4 8 568* 56V. 56V, 213 138* 138* 138* 16 398* 39V* 398* 2 68V. 68 68 12 7984 7*8* 798* — V* 25 18 178* 18 33 758* 75V, 75V* — V* 15 488* 48 41V* ' M 96 76 758* 758* “ 55V* , 8 -J8V, -8 348* 34 34 — 8* 70 478* 468* 478 1 1 43 32 3186 32 54 588* 508* 508. 36 1984 19V* 19V4 + 8* j 588* 588* 588* + V, 32V* 318* 32 +8* -T— 28V* 28' a 23V* 23 7784 77'/* i 2403 23V* 23 44 778' ■ ' 13 191 127 651 58 1358* TexPLd .35g 15 198* 1 ■'-—in 1.80 9 *7 i >1 .571 43 15V. 1 at Oil 43 40V*' : RB 1.80 21 438* / W Air 107 49 4 am ,80b 38 40'* a hope the flight will erase any lingering doubts that man will be able to survive long enough in spade to rocket to the moon and back. Early in the flight, the astronauts are to attempt man’s first rendezvous with another satellite. They will launch their own sutellite from the spncecruft, buck about 52 miles away from it and then use radar and other electronic aids to try to close within 20 feet of it. It will be a major test for the Gemini 6 flight scheduled in October during which an attempt will be made to rendezvous and link up with another satellite which will be launched by another rocket. Cooper and Conrad planned to spend most of today flat on their backs in a spacecraft simulator in the cape’s mission control center. On the schedule .were simulations of several launch' ings, key segments of the flight and failures. UGnCp i.70 "4 mm 1.20 lorax .80* —lyp»m 3* US (nduat US Linn 2b USPIvwd 1.20 US Rub 2.30 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 1 UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20 Uplohn | “ - 16 21 20'* 288* - 18 148* 14V* 148* 4 338* 33'/* 33-r 17 41 40’* 41 4 648* 638* 64V. P H 33 92V* 91V* 92V4 + Vi WarnPict .50 24 228* 228* 228* + 8* 80 19 ,188* 188* + ■' 6 40V* 40 48'/* + 39 25'/* 248* 25’/* + 10 47V* 47V* 47V* + —W— TV* 714 .. 28 418* 418* 418* - Veyerhr 1.20 26 448* 43’* 448* + Voolworth 1 47 288* 28 28V* l/orthingtn 28 29’* 29'* 29’* + _X—Y—Z— cerox Cp .70 68 166’* 166/ 166V. - 'ngstSht 1.80 53 40V. 39V, 40V. + lenlth 1.40 161 888* 87V, 87’* . Q. Just what is “international liquidity” that could be the chief bone of contention, at next month’s gathering in Washington of the world’s top financial experts? It is the sum of all funds and credits on which central banks and governments can lay (heir hands to meet their balance of payments deficits. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS Q. And wjiat is a balance of payments deficit — or surplus' By ROGER E. SPEAR i cent years—are still well below (Qi “I am a 15-year-old ! college sophomore, studying on two scholarships. I would like to invest some vacation earnings and am considering Chesebrongh - Pond’s, coupled with either American Motors or Random House. What do you advise?” G. B. (A) I like Chesebrough-Pond’s, which has been showing those of 1959-61, and the stock's price is much lower than the best levels of that period. I would prefer Crowell-Coliier, perhaps even stronger in educational publishing. Earnings have been making a fine comeback and the shares have shown good technical action in a difficult market. (Copyright,-1985) A. Any nation’s balance of | go°d growth in a highly compet- Jury Vindicates 1962 Corvair payments is the difference between: l. the amount of its money that is paid to foreigners for imports, military expenses abroad, tourist travel, government loans and grants, private investment or loans in other lands; and 2. The* amount of money that comes back in payment for a nation’s exports, profits on overseas investments, tourist travel from abroad, interest on its government and private loans. When more money goes out than returns, there’s a deficit. When more comes back than is sent abroad, there’s a surplus. itive field. American Motors has just cut its dividend in half and reported lower earnings. I believe this company has some serious problems ahead, and I would avoid the stock. I assume you are interested in Random House because of its excellent position in the textbook field, which is sure to benefit from Federal aid. The company is well-managed but earnings—though gaining in re- Local K. of C. Set to Install Officers Donald J. Farrell of 216 E. CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-A six-man jury ruled Saturday in favor of General Motors in a suit charging that the 1§62 Corvair was built With engineering defects. Earlier this week in a similar suit, a jury in San Jose, Calif., also ruled in favor of General Motors. 5 ★ * ★ The Florida suit was filed for former State Rep. David Anderson, who was killed in a crash in April-1963, and James T. Russell, who was injured in the accident. Q. When this country runs a 'deficit — as it has in every year since 1949 except 1957 — how does it settle up? A. It can dip into its official Rundell will be i n s t a 11 e d — reserves, borrow from standby grand knight of the Monsignor funds or induce foreigners to A.X.M. Sharpe, Knights of Co------------------------------------ lumbus Council 600, in Pontiac tomorrow by Harold Waltman, district deputy. Other new officers are Pete , Connors, deputy grand knight; Michael Lane, chancellor; Lance Butler, warden; Paul Valento, advocate; John Lind-gren, treasurer; John Donohoe, secretary. Other officers are Frank Gar- of the Birmingham-Bloomfield za, inside guard; Robert Mella- |RR |RRR Bank has been started at Wood- j d0, outside guard; John Ryan, take place overnight, ward and Bennaville near Lin-1 lecturer; Victor Doll Jr. finan- * \* * c°lfl.Tf)VBjfnj^fi^ain, according cjai secretary; and John Seveg-J “These problems are not Area Bank Starts Construction on Branch Office Construction of a new branch Can't Blame Johnson for Riots-Ford WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Rep. Ger-arld R. Ford said Sunday racial riots are national problems, for which no one person or party can be blamed “and we'd better all get to work to try and solve them.” ★ * ★ The Michigan congressman said there were many factors Which ’ prompted the recent riots, but he doesn’t think It • possible to pinpoint “any individual, political party, or any one part of our society” as being responsible. Speaking on the CBS program “Face the Nation," Ford was asked to comment, on a statement by Rep. Prentiss Walker, R-Miss., that Los Angeles could “blame” President Johnson and his “Great Society”-for the riots. \ Ford rejected this idea but ^ said perhaps in past years Negroes had been promised too many chahges were going’ to •Hie sul., which charged “d °*n*i ITS. “1^*,. £ _ ... .... 5 . i and president. Corvair had a defective steering Edward M Greene assistant system, sought no specific1 amount The jury got the case Friday and deliberated 13 hours. eoular are Identified I f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribu-fion data, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dlvi-................. r paid this trod or paid___ ■ up. k—Declared rear, an accumulative Issue ....... .... dends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend o'mitted. deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. ~ -Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock —- t—Paid in stock during ' ' value on ex-dlvidend i Business Notev Lawrence O. McKinley, 1681 Ashtan, Walled Lake, has re-c e i v e d Campbell Soup Co.’s highest annual award for overall outstanding sales performance. The award is given for consistently outstanding performance throughout the entire year. [ McKinley received the award dividend. y-Ex Divi- during the company’s recent an- ill. x-dis— Ex distrlbu* , , ., ., , i. xw—without war- j nual marketing meeting in Chi- IMMd. M^Naxt" day CagO. vice president, will be manager of the Woodward-Benna-ville branch which is expected to be completed in October. ★ * * This will bring the number of locations to four in Birmingham with a fifth branch office under construction in Wixom. Treasury Position tdlng data a year Batanci 11, 1945 . 11, 1*64 7 39'* 39 3?V* - i, 3 48% 5* » - 173 31 388* 388* - V 9 148* 148* 148* + 8 . 15 6(8* 68'* 688* - 8 7 37 36’* 37 + 8 293 468* 45'* 46 + 8 14 4684 46 46'* + • 62 428* 418* 42 STOCK! 38 Indus 28 Ralls 15 Utils . 65 Stocks 18 . Industrials . receivership or r the Bankruptcy ->orargnjisua 9154...... Douglas S. Brown of 4011 Mea-dowlane, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected to the board of directors of the Oakland County !, Chapter of the National Associa- Net tion of Accountants. Brown is assistant controller of Fruehauf Corp. and manager of manufacturing accounting, Fruehauf Trailer division. 1944 l 3 1,863.138,162.62 I 4+11539,136.37 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 10,561.242,438.53 1,341,345,839.44 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 15,381,561,072.83 15,546,0(6,994.47 the study of a foreign language mandatory for grades six, seven and eight. The coarse will be the sixth required subject ha these grades. With no intention to do so, the legislators t h u s restrict the youngsters from electing courses in the arts. Most schools provide only six periods per school day. Unless the elective subject is taught at Jacoby '“on; EM NORTH 1C 4*8*4 . V A it 1 44 + KJ754 WEST EAST 4Q*ss A 7 TKQJ107 ¥8854 A J 10 3 ♦ K 9 8 7 5 2 *9 -♦AC SOUTH (D) , ♦ AKJ10 ¥• ♦ AQ6 ♦ Q1Q832 Ko one vulnerable South Wsat North Bart 1* 1¥ I* 3* Pass 4* Pass By JACOBY & SON Here is a hand played by Max Sapire in a duplicate game in Fort Elizabeth in South Africa which ill strates a rather unusual safety play. Max found appeared to be< a fine four-j spade contract. Bridge ex- jacoBY perts use caution in play and Max thought things over very carefully after winning the first trick with dummy’s ace of hearts. At trick two Max led a spade to his ace and when both opponents followed to that first trump lead Max decided to play safe for Ms contract. Accordingly, he led a club toward dummy at trick three. East won with the ace and led a second heart which Max ruffed. At this point Max felt certain of making five odd, if trumps broke 3-2, by laying down his king of trumps but Max decided that he wanted to be sure of his contract in case they did not. BRIQITfSS j Astrological ’ " 'M111 * .Forecast- "Thu WIN n_____ ___ ____ . . . Astrology points tho was.*'' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1*): _______ __ _________or Inal, partnership disputes. Cycle remains high. But caution '-1------------- ■— d health. Key Is MODERATION, ucn io colobrste indicated ... but I lectors or* not yet known. One ; details. Check for extravagant actions, purchases. Strive for BALANCE. , CANCER (June 21 to July 221: Bo asrcsgflva. . Rood ^ between tho llnao: Seek cooperation . ______ highlights ___________ ■ . Gain knowlsdH. Fine for after special class, club or group meetlr i Indicated through creative i , strive for MA-IING. Than you r way I SCORPIO (Oct. B to Nov. >1): Obtain valuable hint from TAURUS message. Head advice offered by experts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. ith Find ways ef expressing beliefs In steady, practical manner. Social occasion could provlda fine opportunity tor advancement. Put forth original plans. Maas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 1*1: necessary to exercise discretion, wisdom. Tako loved ones Into yotr ———--------- EXPLAIN POSITION. AQUARIUS (Jig. 20 to Fab. IS): Mall therefore, Max led a second club toward dummy. He did not care who ruffed it with what trump because once that club was ruffed the defenders would be down to two trumps between them and even if they turned up in one hand Max would wind hp losing two trump tricks and the ace of clubs oaly. Actually West discarded on the second club whereupon Max ruffed dummy’s last heart, laid down his king of spades and conceded two trump tricks to West. If Max had played the second trump before leading that second club to dummy he would have gone down. We leave it to you readers to figure out how. V+CRRDSe/ue** The bidding has been: Welt North Best Re 14 Pass Pass ,1 You, South, hold: 4B54 ¥K7 6 4Q83 4AQ92 What do you do? A—Bid one no-tramp. In back-fit parttt— yon can ford tp bid amn no-trump v It ta 14 potato. Tour part known that yon Will try ta re- TOBAY’S QUESTION West pamee and your partner bid* tiro apaden. What do — do now? Anawer Tomorrow noon or in an added seventh period, there is no time for it. All students are thus required to spend their entire day studying the same courses. There is little time left for the pursuit of special interests. Development of special interests and talents is important not only Co the ultimate success of the pupil, but is In the best interest of society as a whole. When each phikt is tree to develops his special talents, he will be able to make his best contribution to the welfare of all. In addition, the personal satisfaction resulting from individual progress in music, art, or other special Adds keeps interest in learning alive for the pupils involved. On the other hand, restricting fields of special interest does not automatically turn a student’s attention to the required subjects. Teachers can assist in the BERRY’S WORLD OUT OJJR WAY f YES, K/ JUST A MINUTE,MOM--NOWI I MOTHER \ WANT MXITD WITNESS 5QME---THAMK5.V THIN’ FOR. MEf 1 WANTTHERTD ''TELL ME WHETHER SHE CON-f SlPERS "THIS A F5AVMEKJT R5RSOMETHING I'VE ALREApy POME FOR HER, OR .SOMETHING TLL HAVE TO DO , LATER/ ~THE WAY SHE WHEELS AM’ . PEALS, 1 WOULDN'T PUTT IT PH5T Mttl FIGURE THIS "mo BUCKS A COMBINATION RECEIPT transfer of interest in self-development from one activity to another. In the case of school subjects, this is best accomplished when the teaching emphasis is on subject matter rattier than factual content. The goals of elementary education need to be reset to fit the changing needs. Today, it is not thq number of subjects required that is important, since it is impossible to impart all of the facts each individual student might possibly need in the future. The important thing is that he learn how to learn. The skills necessary for future success can be acquired through the study of fewer subjects — provded the acquiring of these skills is emphasized. With fewer subjects, time can be set aside to give all children an opportunity to develop interest in the fine arts. (For a copy of “You Can Get Better Grades,” send $1 to Bettor Grades, .Box 2180, General Post Office, New Yqrk, NX) By Jim Berry UNPRECEDENTED, LANES GENTLEMEN...WITH AMBIDEXTROUS REVERA HAS WON SET FONT AND MATCH. HS EXPLOSIVE LEI- TH E BERRYS I DON’T KNOW WHICH OF US.. JtAMON 01 ME... IS GOING 10 CRACK U PfMST. CAN'T TAKE THIS MOCWJ By Carl Grubert I TURN OUT DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Hill Evana ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin ..WEVZ anxious CAPTAIN EASY • IMS ky N1A, Iw. ‘But I didn’t know, before we were married, that I can’t sleep with you and you can’t sleep without the hum of the air conditioner!” BOARDINGHOUSE OHi BOSHoiCAN ITSE t BUTHOWP IT OBT ON J HMM-IVASUELV RECALL THIS POKER LAVIN'ACROSS MB By Leslie Turner I *r?HEN IN WASH'S CONFUSED SRAIN OTHBR. I U VABUB RBCOU.KCTIONS jBgM TO RETURN m m i f uf It A. PIP 1 DREAM *8 IT...OR WAS 1 KIP -NAPBDfYOOP3 TO HELP BM PINO JELKIE-THCN THEV 2£ HOLVSMOKMl MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Ctvalli NO/AWET/N0W/NON/ nienb/nicht/nada/ NANCY I'LL CALL YOU MY LITTLE TURTLEDOVE By Ernie Bushin iller WHAT A HORRIBLE THING- TO CALL A PERSON GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUSf 16, 1965 D—a Business Hit Hard by Riots Hundreds of Millions in Property Damage Negro Newsman Visits LA Terror Spot LOS ANGELES With bus service canceled throughout the vast riot area, the Southern California ftapid Transit District worked out routes from outlying points, steering buses away from the danger zone. BANKS CLOSED The Bank of America closed six of its branch offices. The Southern California Auto Club shut down four offices. Tourists checked out of hotels, even those far from the scene of violence. The University of Southern California, on the shattered section’s northern fringe, canceled today’s summer school classes. ★ The insurance official, who declined to be identified, explained that insurrection isn’t included in insurance policies protecting, against fire, burglary and robbery. “The state adjutant general, Lt. Gen. Roderic L. Hitt, provided the insurance companies with an excellent defense,” he said. “He stated that the situation here was, in his opinion, an ‘armed insurrection’ in which ‘significant number’ of the population of Los Angeles was participating.” TTie insurance executive said he thought that the Los Angeles City and County governments would be hit-by lawsuits from damage victims. (EDITOR’S HOVE: George Goodman, 28, a Negro newt-man for the Los Angeles Sentinel, a Negro weekly newspaper, wrote the following article for the Associated Press.) By GEORGE GOODMAN Los Angeles Sentinel LOS ANGELES—On the south side of the city where the terror of fire and pillage has slowed, it is quiet and hot. But there is still the sniper fire and people don’t feel it’s all over yet. Cate have moved in and out of the trouble zone — a fact which some feel nullified the curfew’s effectiveness. Sunday afternoon I drove in and out of the danger zone, redeyed and unshaven from long hours without sleep. At no time was 1 stopped for questioning though I passed numerous police check points. * "★ *■ ■ ■ “Police push them down here and they pop up some place else,” said Palmer Lee Usher, a long-time south side Negro resident. “What’s going to happen when you cats leave?”, a tall barechested youth taunted at Negro guardsmen deployed at a major intersection. FINISH THE JOB “We doii’t have nothing against you—just the police. And when you leave we’ll finish the job,” he added. The most recurrent question asked among whites is how an area like Southern California, usually thought of as liberal, became engulfed in what Is probably the nation’s worst race riot in recent years. * * * I asked a Negro postal worker. “The bitterness against the police is the number one issue,” he said. “I want peace as much as you and at any cost. But what good does it do who) Police Chief (Wiliam H.) Parker ridicules Negro leaders and calls black people monkeys? Things like that make my blood boil.” LAW BLAMED* Others feel that Proposition 14, the constitutional amendment passed last year is to blame. That amendment struck-down portions of the state fair housing laws banning race discrimination in housing sales and rentals. “I came to California thinking it was the most liberal state in the nation,’/said Overton Washington, a /west side barber. “TTien I moved in here like everybody else. 7 4 ■ * w “Proposition 14 added insult to ihjmy and It permanently erased the Negro’s, illusion about Californians being so liberal,” .he added. /Negro customers in the shop nodded in agreement. TWO AMERICAS I Said one: “The white man has learned that he can’t keep two Americas going at the same time, one white, and one black, one with all the good things in it, the other with all the bad.” Peaceful residents are saddened with knotty problems left in the wake of the disaster. I stopped at an icehouse whore at least a dozen people were lined up waiting for service. “ft’s a shame,” one woman told me. “I have a freezer filled with food that’s spoiled. Some' people with small children have no water and no electricity.” One man told me he was running errands for friends who had no transportation. STORES CLOSED “Buses and taxis aren't running and most east side stores have been burned up oy shut down,” he said. Others fear criminal elements may gain control/vof rioters. Those fears were / voiced by Robert Farrell, fielp deputy for Negro City Council Mills. “Nobqdy knows for when looting and bui being carried out there be certain patterns lished,” Farrell said. ★ * ; i “It locks like liquor / stores, pawnshops displaying their windows, and drugstores are hit—and in that THUGS THRIVE “We’ve heard that scout surveys the fore thk/ft we knc gro community therte are parasitic groups of thugs, black and white, who thrive/on confusion like this.” The most bizarfe scene I witnessed was that of two elderly white men sitting unperturbed on tiie delapiaated front porch of their frame shack in the south central/area. */ * “What about them?”, I asked a Negro man watering his lawn, nearby. “Nobody cares about them,” he answered. “They've been living there for years and they haven’t got anything.” fire bomb/is tossed. And we know that hi every Ne- There are more than 50 agencies in this country which lend Talking Book machines to blind readers and 32 regional libraries supply Talking Books and other materials. Detroit Batars Reach i Tentative Agreement DETROIT (AP) — Tentative j agreement was readied Sunday on a contract between the Bakery and Confectioners Workers Union, Local 326, and six major Detroit area bakeries struck by the union Saturday . * * * State Labor Mediator Stanley Debry said terms of the agreement would be withheld until a ratification meeting Monday. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER SaaB^i DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE % Businessmen’s and Women’s Luncheons f The famous Chalet Sandwiches we seme for lunches are available | all doy and evenings-0:30 A.M.-Midnight. Open Daily Except lun.-# A.M. te 2 A.M. 76 N. Saginaw-322-1146 ,__________/ chhiu£T inn MEN WANTED "Always more fobs for E.l.T. Graduates than we coo supply" • Full nd Part Time • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition b Law • Pay as Yea 6e . ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING ADDRESS. PHONE... CITY.... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 THE NEWEST OFFICE BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 477 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC Phone: 344-4513 »A*k for the YES MANager LOANS UP TO $1000 Let Beneficial put cash In your pocket today. Just drop in to see us at this convenient new location in our ' brand-new, modern, comfortable office! We’ll be happy to show you around, and introduce you to your new neighbors—the'Beneficial Manager and his Staff. They're well qualified to give the friendly, courteous, up-to-the-minute cash loan service that has made Beneficial famous over the years. / Beneficial today is recognized as the largest system of affiliated finance offices of its kind. Andi right here in our own community, you'll find that Beneficial is a good neighbor, a good citizen and a good place to get 9 Check our new address and phone number—then, call up or come in for your cash. Remember: Beneficial is • the one place to call fftr money the minute you want it! > • How much can you use...this very minute? I BENEFICIAL • FINANCE CO. OF WATERFORD • Another office in Pontiac is located at: • • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre). .. Ph: 332-9249 u u e e e e e ee e e eeeeeeei CANNON PRINT TOWELS 24” x 46” SIZE 16x24 HAND TOWEL_____ 12x12 WASHCLOTH______ 49* 29* Extra thick, deeply luxurious thirsty cotton terry in handsome print designs and fringed ends. JHIS WEEK! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Mon, ASPHALT 1 1st Quality DARfK light colors 4.V 6c#aeh PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Fri. Mil fiOO F.M.i Tuss., Wod., Tkurs,, »it. ’ll! » P.M. WASHABLE PLASTIC WIHDOW SHADES Em bos sod, reversible heavy gauge vinyl plastic ' shades from 23" to 37" .wide and 6 feet long. Complete with spring roller. |00 ST. MARY’S WASHABLE THERMAL BLANKET TUFTED LOOP PILE CARPET RUNNERS .Exclusive cellular construction keeps cold out and heat in, in cold weather for warmth without weight. Ideal summer weight blanket, too! Use for halls, stairways and other heavy traffic areas. All-over tweed pattern gives it an even richer look. 24" by 60" lengths. |38 ASSORTED BORDERS FANCY PILLOW CASES FEATHER OR FOAM-FILLED KING SIZE PILLOWS 2 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 N You Don’J Buy Fro* Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Fancy bordered pillowcase in' all - overprints, stripes, thread-drawn and solid color hems. Wrapped in dust free bag. 2 100 ■ Package ■ Choose from 50% foam and 50% feather filling or all-foam or all-feathor filling. Long-wearing • heqvy ticking. 21"x27" or 20"x26" size. 159 I EAOH ™ 2 for 33.00 100% VISCOSE RAYON SCATTER RUGS Candy-striped pattern oh 24"x36" rug with grip-tit# skid-resistant backs. Long-wearing 100% vis-cose rayon loop-pile face. |00 2 STORES IN PONTIAC ... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER A PERRY AT MONTCALM THK PONTMC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1C, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. WILLIAM BENNETTS Service for Mrs. William (Lillian) Bennetts, 71, of 24 Hadrill, Waterford Township will be held at the Bjork & Zhulkie Funeral Home, Ishpeming, with burial in the Ishpeming Cemetery. Mrs. Bennetts die yesterday following a one year illness. Survivors i n c 1 u d e her husband, three sons, Howard and Donald, both of Waterford Township, and E a r 1 of Pompano Beach, Fla.; and one brother. SHERRY L. VAN BUSKIRK Graveside service for Sherry L. Van Buskirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Van Buskirk, 6343 Monrovia, Waterford Township, was held at 11 a m. today at Crescent Hills Cemetery. The baby died at birth. Survivors include a sister, Susie; a brother, Danny; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris of Pontiac, Mrs. Susie Minier of Drayton Plains, and James Van Buskirk of Cole- VAINO E. HELMINEN Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin ' Funeral Home for Vaino E. Helminen, 76, of 532 Orchard Lake. Mr. Helminen died yesterday. JOSEPH A. MURRAY Service for Joseph A. Murray, 46, of 15 Bloomfield, will be in Little Current, Ont, Mr. Murray died Saturday. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. today. - Surviving are two sisters and two brothers. d completion . be loaded t the - County Service Center, Pontiac, Bonding Proposals shall be submitted, 4er either Prolect A only of' Project s Only or both Protects combined. Proposals shall be a lump sum amount for work of all g approximately 5200 square foot along with related site, mechanical and electrical work. The Information lor Bidders. Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spsdflca- Board of Auditors engineering Division Office me N. Teleeraph Rd., Building "E' . 1351 East Jefferson Jetrolt, Midi teen W. Dodge Corpt 415 Trumbull will { Division of the Board of Auditors. Oakland county' Service Center, Building. "E", 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pentlac. Michigan. A certified check >■ dopoolt of ten <810.001 dollars will bd required tor each set of the drawings and specifications. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon Bids i II be refunded his payment, nbldder upon so returning wlU bo refunded Ms chock. B.S.T.. August 24, 1005, at Committee Room A, Oakland County Court House Audlto Oakland County Service Canter, Peu__. Mlchlgan, at which time the bids shall be publicly opened and read aloud. Board Of Auditors Oakland County, Michigan DANIEL. T. MURPHY, Chalrma... JOHN C. AUSTIN, Vico Chairman Robert E. Lilly, Secransry August 2 and it MRS. WILLIAM STACK Prayers will be offered former Pontiac resident Mrs, William (Carol) Stack, 30, of Detroit at 8:15 a.in. tomorrow in the Ross B. Northrop Fungal Home, 22401 Grand River, Redford. Requiem Mass will follow at 9 a.m. in St. Scholastica Catholic Giurch with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Stack died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Baumgartner of Detroit; three children, Mary Anne, Michael and Mark, all "at home; a sister; and a brother. JOSEPH E. TAYLOR Joseph E. Taylor 58, of 40 E. New York, died suddenly this morning. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Furteral Home. A member of the Aldersgate Methodist Church, Mr. Taylor was a foreman at Sam Allen & Son, Inc., Pontiac. Surviving are his Wife Hazel, and three daughters, Mrs. William Brooks of Arcadia, Calif., and Carol and Nancy at home. Also surviving are two sisters and one brother. CLARENpE W. WATERS Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for former Pontiac resident Clarence W. Waters, 60, of Anaheim, Calif. Mr. Waters died Friday in Anaheim. He had been a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude., JAMES S. ALLEN HIGHLAND — James S. Allen, 75, of 1641 Middle died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. He was the manager of Dexter Lodge Apartments. Surviving are his wife, Frances; one son, Ronald of Union Lake; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Rainey of Highland; and one grandchild. Warehouse Lack Cited by Pravda MOSCOWJUPI) - Warehouse bottlenecks are aggravating Soviet farm problems, Pravda said today. The Communist party newspaper said there are not enough warehouses to store potatoes and vegetables at harvest time. Because of this, it said, many tons of crops rot on farms. In addition, it said, there is a shortage of stores and stands to sell the sudden rush of potatoes and vegetables when they DEBRA KAY CRAIG MILFORD — Graveside service for Debra Kay Craig, day-old daughter of Mr./ and Mrs. Nelson Craig, of 44u Elkinford, was to be 11 a.m. today at Baby-land, Perry Mount/Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. / The infant died Friday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Theresa Lynn, and a brother, Nelsron E. Jr., both at home; 'and grandparents MT.' and Mrs. Nelson Craig and Mrs. Ida Scribner, all of Pontiac. Explosion on Boat Puts 4 in Water BAY CITY (UP!) Four persons were burled into the water yesterday when a 20-foot cabin cruiser-exploded on the Saginaw River. None of the four was injured seriously. They were picked up in the water by Charles Shaw of Linwood. The boat, owned by Tom Moszyk of Bay City, burned to the water line and was declared a total loss. It was valued at 53,500. Boy Is Killed in Fire NILES (AP)—(AP)—John Le-Land Cole, 5%-year-old son of Mrs. Robert Long, died Sunday afternoon in a fire which destroyed a shed at the family’s home in nearby Bertrand Township. Fire Chief Adam Kuntz said the boy apparently had been playing with matches. ERENCE. THE ABRIDGE BUILDING. CODE OF THE BUILDING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE OF AMERICA, ““ EDITION, AS THE BUILDING CODE AS THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC. The Township of Pontiac Ordains: Boats Sunk by Vandals Vandals lari night, sunk 10 boats docked at Paul A. Young In0., 4030 D i X i e, Waterford Township, by pulling out drain plugs, * All the boats had outboard motors a 11 a c h e d and were docked in four to five feet of water in Loon Lake. Management of the sporting goods firm has not yet determined damage to the submerged units, which were raised to the surface today. Curtain documents, copies at which ere on file In the office of the Township Clerk, available tor Inspection by and distribution to tha public at all tlmaa. and which are marked and designated as the "Abridged Building Bgjteg —■ the "Beslc Bulldlno Code." IRA L. KLINGLER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Ira L. Klingler, 87, of 3245 Adelle Terrace will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Elton-Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Fisher Cemetery, Lima, Ohio. Mr. Klingler died yesterday after a long illness. A farmer, he was a member of the Methodist Church of Lima. Surviving are four sons, Ross of Wyandotte, Mark of Port Huron, Robert E. of Birmingham and Wright of Union Lake; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. .... "Basic Building Coda" itrvlng supplement to tha "Abridged But Code" In tha regulation of tha erection, construction, enlargement, equipment, elttratlon, repair, moving, removal, demolition, conversion, use, height, area and [Pth cumulative Supplement of 1964, and approved by the Building Officiate Conference of America, Incorporated, are here-NWN and. are to be Km, and terms of Mid "Abridged Building Code" and "Basic Building Code," 1940 edition, approved by the Building t made a part the additions, insertloni, deletions and changes, as hereinafter set forth. Section 2. J This Ordinance and the various parts. —**—-s, paragraphs, sections .and thereof are hereby declared to become available. MRS. FRED R. McLELLAN WIXOM—Mrs. Fred R. (Myrtle) McLeUan, 76, of 119 Wixom died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Surviving besides her husband is a stepson, Asfred Schwartz of Union Lake. Zoning permit and the fee schedule shall - Up same as fht Zoning Permit Fees. Section 4. If shall be unlawful tor any person, rm or corporation to erect, use, oc-upy or maintain any building or strife, ire in violation of any provision of this Pravda’ told of trucks laden with food being driven from town to town as their drivers searched for a place, to store their produce. / FED TO CATTLE' / In the end, it said, the food often is fed to cattle or allowed to rot “while the population, even in summertime, cannot always buy fresjh cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbages or potatoes.” Construction of silos and warehouses is “going very slowly,” Pravda said. It blamed state trading (organizations set up to funnel food from farm to mar- ket. omuiK Monuments from $195 Markers trom $35 Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry/ # FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeterier at Below Cemetery Prices RUSSELL E. RICHARDS ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Russell E. Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Richards died early today. He was a repairman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson, with whom he made his home; one son, Randy Glen of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Barger of Carrier Mills, 111., and Mrs. Patrick Woodbeck of Lake Orion; one brother, Curtis A. Johnson of Lake Orion; and grandparents Mrs. Rose Warner of, Ortonville and Mrs. Ethel Haggerty of Pontiac. Qarl (W. Donehon (Donald 31- Johm The Hand of God Is Present . . . . .In *)l that we tty and do. The pasting of a loved one is but one of His works that effect those near. Frequently the end of this life seems to come as a kindness. The presence of beautiful flowers, the music that brings us close to our Lord, and the dignity of the funeral service are. all proper respect in returning one to his God. FEDERAL 4-4511 ‘jPaxliinq Jl On Our (Premiui = j)oneLson- m Jpi MRS. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP. Service for Mrs. Arthur (Violet) Schwartz, 72, of 11318 N. Holly will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at " Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Holly. Mrs. Schwartz died Saturday. She was a member of the Halsey Methodist Church, Grand Blanc. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mary Kirk of Lapeer; five'sons, James Had-don and Don Haddon, both of Flint, Burton Haddon of Palm Beach, Fla., Winslow Haddon and Duane Haddon; both of Pontiac; mid 14 grandchildren. FRED C. TECK MILFORD—Service for Fred C. Teck, 82, of 433 S. Main will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Teck died yesterday after a long illness. He was a mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Leona; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Burton of Lapeer and Mrs. Nettie Hodgkin of Boyne City; one son, Forrest of Union Lake; 10 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. ORDINANCe NO. V AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDt-NACE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) of llw l Pontlec. Oakland County, 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC County, Michigan, August Mlo IMS. GRETA V. iLOCk Clark August M. IMS’ ninety days (90) In tha Oakland County Jail, or by both such tint and Imprisonment tor each orovlelon of law thus violated. It Shi " — i the violation day that such violation I extent of such conflict. I Section 0. This Ordinance shall be published n ship. This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County. Michigan. August 9th, IMS. GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk Augyst 10. 1945 ORDINANCE NO. 19 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordlnanca) of the TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. The Township of Pontiac Ordains: - That tha following described lands shall ,ba changed ae follows: to change from AG to Jt-S: Parcel #1 - T3N, RIOEt Sec. 3S. E«t 100 acres of SE 15, except Ely 49.50 ft, alao- except S 7*2 ft of W 192.50 ft., also except that part 'at taken tor- I 1-75. Parcel *2 - T3N. R10E, Sec. 35. That part of SW 15 lying Sly of "Oak Grevo No. 1"' and Wty of "Auburn Heights Manor" except beg at SW comer "Auburn Heights Manor", thence w along Sec. line *1 ft, thence NEly to polntln W tin* SD Sub *1 ft from beg, thence Sty alqng Sub ll ‘ The East 800 ft of tl "Oak Grove No. t", _____ .... - "Auburn Heights Manor", exetpt beg at SW edl-ntr "Auburn Heights Manor", thence W along Sec. line *1 ft, thence NEly to Holm In West line SD Sub ft ft, Nlf tram bag. Thle Ordinance shall become’ effective hirty (30) days after publication In e tewspaper circulating within tha Town- This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County. Michigan, August tth, 7*55. GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk August 14, 1945 ORDINANCE NO. U 'AN. ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO, 27 (Zoning Ordlnanca) el the TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC. OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN. Tha Township' of Pontiac Ordains: ■ That the tallowing described lands shall i chan To chango from R-3 to C-3: Part of the N.W. 15 of Section 5, Town 3 North, Range 10 Eeet; Pontiac Town- Pontiac Township and tactions 3! and 32, Orion Township; thence S 1* 43' SO" E. along the W. line of said Section 5,499J to the Northerly right •' mm line of.Chryiler (interstate 75) Highway so called; thence N. 00* 22* 42" E. 107.25 feet; thence N, 70* 22* 42" E. 463.43 feet; thence N. 43* 22' 42" E. 4*7.37 feel; thence N. 66* SO* 12" B. 204.04 feet; thence. N. 43* 50* 12" 1. 310.33 fast to a point In tha center line of Baldwin goad which point la 245 feet North ft the canter line ot Brown Road; thence N 1* 10* W. along the center line of Baldwin Road 1*5.15 tost; thence S. *»• 15' 1 433 West line ot Section 32. Orftfe Town ship; thence 3. 0* 3*' E. along sail Mast lino of flld Section >32, 515.3 feet to the . _ . talning 21.35 Acres more or This Ordinance shell thirty (30) days “ r circulating * Ufa* Death Notices r ot Mrs. Rosa Ralnney; Pursley Funeral Home, » sew wit| ne in state Tjo’lm'.’tlli 7:00 p.m. d visiting BENNETTS, AUGUST IS. IMS, LILLIAN, 34 Hadrill Court, Waterford; age 71; beloved wife of William PONTIAC mss CLASSIFKD ADVRTtSUM NOTICES Po7?c' MICHIGAN CRI_ _ COUNSELORS ---- K JMe Bank FE64M55 's oldest Mid torgest 'budget LOSE WEIGHT SAP EEritriH -Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M cents ” at Simms Bran gate. * j* Card of Thanks..............1 In Mamoriam ................2 Announcements ............. 3 Florists .................3-A [ Funeral Directors....... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals .................4-B Lost and Found......... 5 BOX REPLIES At U a.m. today there {were rep 1 i e s at Hie |Press Office in the foi-! lowing boxes: v EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mata........ . . 6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 j Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.........9 Employment Information .. ,9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female..........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A 2,18, 20, 27, SI, Si, 43, I 44, 45, 49, 51, 53, 58, IS, 88, 87, 89, 71, 180. Funeral Directors SERVICES OFFERED morning to the Blorke end Zhulkie -.-red Infant dai.... of NfteMl and Paulina Crate; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nation Crate and Mrs. Ida Scribner; dear Infant elttor ot Theme Lynn and Nelion E. Crete, Jr. Graveside service was held this morning at 11:00 am. at the Babytone section et Perk Cemetery. * the Sparks-Griffin Funeral B HELMINEN, be announced later by the Sparke-Grlffln Funeral Hama. (Suggested ‘—g hours 3 to 5 p,m. and 7 to ra •* HILL, AUGUST 13, 1*55, LENORE P., 555 B. Beverly; age 35; t"~— wife qf Donald Bk^|i||*idl Sherry and service will August 17, Donelson - Johns Funer L. Kenerson a retired ft r. Kenerson ot S Cottage Ave., s latter associations ware with Stewart Process Co. ( became a part owner and president itlrement In July 1*51. Ha his home In Harwich tors' Include Ms wife, Wil- ton,. Michigan, later than ten (10) days tram the p — ‘tereof and shall became effective < (30) days after the date of the first publication. This Ordinance shall become effective 1 thirty (30) days after publication In a newspaper circulating, within tha Town. , rat service « __August 11. . I the Lauda Funeral t iima, Ohio, interment lr -Cemetery, Lima Ohio, monte bv the -Elton, ‘ Home, Union Lake. Iwo brothers. Mr. Murray wl » state at tha Sparks-Grlffl ral Horn* until f:00 p.m. Mot hours 3 to S p.m. a loved wife dear mother at Mary Kirk; Jamos, Don, Wlnstew, Burton a Lakeside Cemetery, I i. William (Juanita) Brooks, lie Taylor. Completed tuneral rangaments will te ar— later bv the Voorhees-Si nerel Home. - •• --- hour* 3 to S p.i I Forrest Teck; i BABY SHERRY LYNN, 5343 ft WATERS, AUGUST ’I- 1*4' ' This Ordinence enacted by the Town-, Ship Board of Pontlec Township, Oakland Cqunty, Michigan, August *th, 1*55. GRETA V. BLOCK L Clerk \ . / August 15, 1*551 Building Servicts-Supplies.. .13 . Veterinary ...............14 j Business Service...........15 | Bookkegping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ...................18 Landscaping.......... 18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service —...19 Laundry Service .............20 Convalescent—Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking....... 22 Painting arid Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering............. .24-A Transportation ....25 Insurance....................26 j Deer Processing .............27 j Keego Harbor, Ph. 4524)200 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Peetened tor Funerele" ELTON BLACK “FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 353-7135 HuntoOn D; E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service __ _ FE 4-1211 ■■ _ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful J--3—' «« Voorhees-Siple FUNEI ___Estebl •RAL HOME, FE 2-5373 Established Over 40 Y Cometory lots 2 GRAVE PLOTS IN OAKLAND Memorial Gardens. FE 4-102*. WANTED l6t», section 1 PIRry Mount Cemetery. 5225. Write 4301 Lakewood Rood, Lake Worte. . beloved ________RK Charles ear mother of Craig* Holly HIM. Funeral *“ held Tuesday, p m.f ot the Wanted Children to Board. .28 | Wanted Household Goods...29 : Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 , Wonted to Rent............32 . Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 0500. CALL MR. LAZENSY.—OR 44001. 4 PLOTS IN OAROEN OF THE Apostles, Oakland HIHt Memorial Garden, 0250 each. 1-GE S-3123. ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY 3 lots reasonably priced tor quick sale. Owner moved out of the De- . 334-2125. RENTALS OFFERED KENERSON. NORMAN L, age 55. Services will be Iwld et 2 p.m. Tuesday. August 17. et the Eaton end Elute Funeral Home, 571 Mein St.. Harwich. HI *‘—“ t to Detroit In 1*23. . Division et Allied Apartments-Fumished .....37 Apartments—Unfumishtch.. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ____39 , Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 , Property Management... .40-A { Rent Lake Cottages....... .41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A ‘ Rent Rooms..................42 : Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 1 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores .......4l......46 Rent Office Space .47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 4-PIECE COMBO eddlngs, 4-8537 2-5122 before 5 p.m.. •, Cell FE 2-0734. Contldenl DAINTY ftlAID SUPPLIES _______F£ 5-7305 DETECTIVE AGENCY. ~ZOMMlR-Clel-Domestic. 24-hr. urvice. KE ----------- 425-2*04. REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................49 Income Property.............50 I Lake Property...............51 | Northern Property ...... 51 -A | Resort Property ............52 | Suburban Property...........53 Lots-Aereage ............. 54 : Sale*Farms .................56 j Sale Business Property ....57 j ; Sale or Exchange ........ 158 I ..._n mysel . Alexander* 635 E ~“-t, Michigan. Imlay City, FINANCIAL .,59 ther of Alfred Schwartz. Fuel, arrangements are MMIng m the Elton - Black Funeral Tie, 1233 Union Lake Road, Un-Lake where Mrs. McLellan will i Business Opportunities j Sale Land Contracts........ou Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend ...........61 1 Mortgage Loans . .. . .....62 MERCHANDISE MURRAY. AUGUST 14, 1*55, JOSEPH A., 15 Bloomfield Terrace; k. .. ----------• by two r'-‘— TAYLOR, AUGUST 16, 1955, JO- SEPH EUGENE. 40 E. New York Street? age 51; belov ' ------- et Hazel Tete Taylor; je 02; beloved husband od Leona . Teck; dear tether ot Mr*. --i. Nettte Hodgkin irvlved ». .jt-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. August 17, at 3:00 pJTVat the Rlchardion- Swaps ....................,.63 Sola Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 j Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........ .66 Water Softeners ..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ....... -67-A I Christmas Gifts ......L 67-B Hand Toois-Machintry.... .68 bo It Yourself________.....69 Cameras-Service .........70 , Musical Goods,...*..........71 j Music Lessons............71-A I Office Equipment....... .72 Store- Equipment............73 Sporting Goods .............74 Fishijtg Supplies—Baits .... .75 I I Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 j j Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel ... .77 ! Pets—Hunting Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries ..................81 I Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies ..82 FARM MERCHANDISE j CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE 1 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE 1 CONSIDERED MORE AT- I -TRACTIVE TO PERSONS 1 OF ONE SEX THAN THE 1 OTHER. ADVERTtSE- f ME NTS ARE PLACED 1 UNDER THE MALE .OR f FEMALE COLUMNS +OR 1 CONVENIENCE OP READ- § ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE 1 NOT INTENDED TO\EX- 1 CLUDE PERSONS OF B EITHER SEX. i:;::iEKmiriw Cole''eBofl8r*"li30 ’Wide Trei 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch le taking plications lor ----^ — work, must be > day lob. Hour* ■:« Guaranteed salary pto profits, warn $50 to tiw » Call betwwn 4-7 p.m. 651-8424. livestock ............... 83 Meats................. 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84 Poultry...................85 Form Product..............86 Farm Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE strike or layoff li rnlng et the Crescent Gertrude Waters. Complete tuneral arrangements will be announced later by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral eatrice Deaton end teute io survived by lour grandchildren end one great-grandchild. Funere service will be held Tuesday, August 17, at 1:36 p.m. at the iiparks-Griftln Funeral Home. (Suggested Travel Trailers..............88 Housetrailen ................89 Rent Trailer Space ... ..... 90 Commercial Trailers ...... 90-A Auto Accessories.......91 Tires—Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service.................93 Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles ................ 95 Bicycles . ................ 96 Boats—Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes ................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.........101 Junk Care-Tracks ....... 101 -A Used Aoto-Truek Parts .. .102 New and Used Trucke .... .103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............,105 New and Used Oirs..........106 We n o age III !rto Heal ■ring AM Center, iW.'Fenttec. 335-7711. PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPkNI , Phone 332-8181 ■ A CAREER OPPORTUNITY Far te sale, type ggrgan who can pete pre-selection teste. CteR FE 544*1 between * e.m. - 4 p.m. AtePegeWlh: Lite Imuranoe Co., uKJmrmme, ■. _____ ASSEMBLY ANO Jw'li FOR new products. Mechenleel beck- •wTEr^?T^rrr,*r . 5556 Hlahtend Rd. ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE students - aeverel Openings lr - i school and college Starting et liijjl p.m. Mote be II yeqrt of age end bd free to work about 5 hours each eftorneon — < days a week. Pleaae reply te Box brief resume of yaurdelf. AUTO PAINTER, EAST TOWN COL- ' listen. 555 S. Saginaw. ~ autoTody man .... position In oekiend County. Must have current experience end be able to write own Mthiwtes. Good gay, company car, hill bene- 6-4000 for ( more Information and A0 mbchS AN.b Helpers with toole. Al«o clerical help. Steady work. Keeoo Peqtlic Sales. MARILYN B. WILL YOU PLEASE cell heme, Robert B. _ ON ANO AFTER THIS'DaTE AUG-ust 13, 1965, I will net be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Dewey Cushing, 63 Norton, Pontlec, Michi- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG> ust 16, 1*65, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted . by any other than myself. Mrs. Helen L. MmuhK 1 .................... .LOST — LADY'S BLACK BILLFOLD LOST: MALE BEAGLE. 2 YEARS, ylclnlty ot Watkins Lk. OR 3-0143. LOST: 2 BEAGLES, WALE AN D female, vie. of Crescent Lk. end Pontlec Lk. Rdt. Reward. OR 3-7131.________ 1_________ pet. Reward. OK 3-2781. LOST: BLACK MALE DOG. 7 month! old. Vic. Homestead St. license No. 0-2181. "Blngy," Re- ward. FE 5-2312.______' LOST — DALMATION 006, LADIES NATURAL STRAW HAND-hao. last in the Pontlec Mall, _________________jy end personal er- ■ jtoiqZ , - - *--------—1 —------------ ■n of papers. , 547-6153. Help Wanted Mai# 6 1 COOLER DELIVERY MAN FOR . 21 to 411 years <3 ------ full time to 10:36. 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 Due to expansion 3. men tor full- steady yMMMNhina wur *. mw ■ month. Call 674-2231 10 a.m. to 12 A FINE OPPORTUNITY F6R AN » experlancer- —■"-—■* te stallatlon r working tom. mwi steady employment. Cell Ml 4-5232. A RARE OPPORTUNITY nave m ie.e moovi ter. They must llfc to work with people. They will be properly trained. They will receive much better then average Income. Tlwy will be working with the Beltone Family, World's largest exclusive hearing eld manu- facturers. No experience necessary. commissions, empto fteortlma am Made:. Wo era interested In i Carpenters ROUGH and FINISH Foreman $6.50 per hr, , Journeyman Over Scale PROFIT SHARING 23% FOR FOREMEN 20% FOR CREW HOME BUILDERS CONTACT flee Press Box 71, CONSERVATION OFFICER I MEN ONLY uro vacancies. Salary Including an outstanding state ci tributary insurance program, a: cellent retirement plan, tongevlt bonus, unlimited opportunities ft vacation end sick leave allowance. Must not be under twenty-one years nor have reached your thirty-seventh birthday ae of August 23, 1*55, end have graduated from high school. Height not under JY" nor over 6'4" In stocking test. Weight not under 156 pounds nor over 236 pounds, stripped. Height and weight must be In relation to each ether and to age as Indicated by accepted medical standards. Net less than 2P36 1n each eye without glasses and corrected to 3646 in each eye with glasses prior to appointment. Normal hearing. Good physique, freedom from -*—*-. dWteteto prgenlc or func-or physical deform- tlonel condition or e Itles which t _ _ efficient performance of ■ conservation officer's duties. For addi- tional Irdormatton a Civil Service Commission, 326 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48913 —* ** (hN. Rv CULLIGAN'S NEED MEN Over 25, married, car, • ply 1362 W. Huron. DEPENDABLE «AAH/f8EFERA- f 40-45, for taleswork li. ------- Swore. Full time, Experience Ul, but wHI train. Reply In ng to Paniiac Prate Bex 59, iting qualifications, references, DIE DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS ^tong prograi ™ PREMIER ENG. CO. 30200 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights, Mtth. JO 5-3992 ““tWm- h--------** r WMIte exit. DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS ly et 1615 Galt Dr. near Tele--*1 end Orchard like Rf'- DO YOU NEED MONEY* I NEED Age 15 to 46. 525-2548. Lake Ra Union Lake. DRUG OR STOTk-CLERK 18 OR eld*r, apply 16 > toy (off Perry next to Joelyn) between 12 to 4, DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER, experienced, Synthetic unit. Apply Mercury Cleaners, 1457 Rochester Reed, North Hill Plaza,______________ EIGHT MEN TO START IMMEDIATELY PART TIME DAY OR EVENINGS Requires 3 hours free either during the evening or daytime. (Monthly guarantee of 8200 tor qualified men. Must ,■ have transportation. '—tn itaSm. , I S4,*00 to 39,432 annually- Must be a lourneyman licensed electrician Apply to James E. Setterlin. Supervisor, Township of Waterford, 4995 Highland Rd., Pontlec, EXPERIMENTAL SHEET/METAL in layout and fabricating on p parts. Top *ENGiNE LATHE OPERATOR t tolerance wortt. Tog rate. ,Per hour. TURRIT LATHI eofMP. Toe s. rate. Sr t*' "Overtltne, good fringe bentflte, profit sharing. McG, oirt Cross, unite! r fringe benefits. We I 're service wot* thin -JBe- Apply Superior ft»nr . feSr.SSI Oakland Ave* Fg 94421 EXPERIENCED HEATING* SERV-ce men. Up experienced furnace InstaHer, sub-comra-* ——! - iCMTuaBi FIRESTONE' If Expending In Oakland Co. We need young men In the folio*, Ing position quollflcetloni: Classifications: Retail Salesmen Young men, high school education company training program. Idee stwptng stone for future success liberal starting salary, profit shai tlremenfplmi ®r9up ,n*iireo«e, 71 Office and Credit Mgrs. LookMg for aggressive, young men with previous finance company or accounting background. Ideal tlon lor young men who to accept responsibility, who to move forward with our co< Starting salary determined to perlsnce and ability. Profit Ing program, group tneuranci ttremenf plan available, i views held 4 p.m. to t Thursday. Aug. If, Waldron I =ULL TIME REAL ESTATE &ALES-m»". Phone for appt. OR ' ““ Ray O'Neil Realtor 1520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. OR 4-2222 GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT- ed. <25-0221.___________ GLAZfcR, PULL TIME, STEADY -----•—rment. Rochester Glass, 651- !3?!oyl free meals, hospitalisation, life li sureties, paid vacation. Apply person between 2 and 5 p.m. i the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telagraf GRILL MAM OR NIGHT CHEF wanted. Apply In person. Rotunds Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Road. HANDY MAN FOR HEATING, AIR* cond It toning and pipe fitting. 3101 Orchard Lake Road. 682-3100. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS STANDARDS & METHODS ANALYSTS American Motors Carp, offers salary wHI be commensurate. Mr. R. L. Falak AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY' - JANITORS CUSTODIANS The expansion st Oakland ---- ally has created several openings for the lanltori and custodians to perform general clei housekeeping functions, — In stripping, waxing and buffing floors Is preferred but not essential, paid vacation and p*Id retirement, are Included In the fringe benefit program. For an appointment for an Interview cell \ Oakland University \ Personnel Office ''Goehester Mich. STORE irmsnent. Immedl- I, permanei LABORERS, PERM/ factory r— — ‘ Collier I EPS, PERMANEN1 y work on steel dr - Rd., off Baldwin Maintenance Man time. Experienced. F»r group -----... ITT-— n~,|y \JBontlr' Press Box 57. i OVER 25 YEARS. OR / MAN To Igsm loan bwalnaas, goad s •ry — benefits — Use Bale 31 *“d wad. A*2-* *” 3 3003, Pat MAN FOR RUBBISH TRUCK, ABLE to drive, with chauffeurs license, 25*35, call Ml *4ta ar 446-4992. Major Oil Co. DISTRIBUTER Pontiac Based FULL OR PART-Experl-ministry help- MAN NEEDED . time, lifetime ence Sunday Sc fuL Earn SUNI weemy ana up. iw ' conwglBIsn. Write jwth Rudm Ce., 22 west Madison St„ Chicago 2, MAN WILLING TO WORK IN afternoon shifl foreman's posit should have supervisory experlei and usad to working with machine good future for the right men. si brief resume, including age,/ ti phone and addrees to Pontiac/ 7— MECHANIC—DIESEL Motor Atofor-Csrrior nosdl experienced dtosal mechanics In Detroit. Wages, S3.5S per holir W qualified. Write Gerald Jonas, /Assqciated Truck Lines, ■" Detroit. OPPORTUNITY To learn new trade. Outside opportunity t-' —* **“ -and up. Anpl Rd., 9 to f. , 's | FARTS MANAi giving' PERMANENT PART TIME OR SUMMER WORK orrlod men (■BBHPPRw and sory. CoH Mr. Bryan. OR l-tses to orrango Interview. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN OVER 25 to sell Pontiac line. Including GTO, LeMens. Catalina and BonnevIHe. We need a neat. Intelligent person wlto Is willing to learn our way at selling. Call Mr. Ototiel at 6S»-iS00 for appointment. RETAILING Openings tor two men. Up to 1135 per week guaranteed of r*“* A pending on qualifiatlont end cor required. For I sppolntment phono 545-5222. 3-2147, Eves. MY 2-5422.' RETIRED . USED CAR SALESMAN tor small lot, part time, commission baste. H B H Auto Sates and ROUTE MAN Call FE 3-7255 tor particulars. _ SALESMAN FOR AUTO pXEfJ store, salary plus commission. ISO N. Saginaw si. FE 2-9234. SALESMEN - SALES MANAGERS. Grow with us. Comm. Coll 353-OWL__________________' Lake 01 BEAUTICIAN nlume eaten. Salary plus Barnard Hair Stylists, iiiiiwiffild. MI 7-3033. SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER-—■—t. Opening *" peering wo 1 following only* FE C A RE' FOR I CHILO, LIGHT SHORT ORDER COOK. OVER 21, -•-*-'ThO» necessary, alto ever 21, apply alter 1 Resteuranl, Teles CASHIER HOSTESS Pontiac Mall has apen-e cashier and a hostess, working hours, insurance __ paid vocation, food at* met, no Sun. work. Apply In person only 2 to $ p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL to Rd-. off Commerce Rd. Cashier — Food Checker Restaurant experience, over 25, nights. Sun. off. Call » to 5. N Griffin. Ml 4 CLERKS. PART AND FULL TIME. Over 30. For cosmetics, drug and appliance deals. Salary a“■ -*■— mission based upon exp. La <370 Dixie, Drayton Plains. SHOE FITTER Experienced — quality shoes, tor men, women and children, straight -s-aav;--..v—i—... salary, permonanl for Birmingham °FNTAL HYGIENIST. store, call Morton of Leonard. Hi ------- — — WQ 2-7100. SHOE SALESMAN Part time, excellent salary commission, selling experience tarred. Backer's Shoes. Po Mall. <02*0511. ___________ < pay. For appolnt- STATION ATTENDANT WANTED, 35 or over, 329 E. Walton Blvd. 2397 "EHiabe”h Lake , STATION ATTENDANT, GOOD ALL I around man full or part tlm* local ref. Top pay iER FOR AREA GM irt own handwriting »nce and salary de-tc Press. Box 59. right man. Apply Mobil Service. Walton end CHntohvllle Rd. in Pon- " STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER Pontiac area fabricator wants ex- tor pari lima, Est. practice. Clerk-Sion, Mich. 425-2121. Dining Room Waitresses accepted 1 son only. waitresses to repla girls that will be Oay and night shift plications will be Sept. 1. Apply In per TED'S I BLOOMFIELD HILLS_________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WAfjT-ed, day shift, no Sundoys or (j days. PE 2-»797 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED LADY FOR TELE* phone work from our large “ ------- ----- I, n p,r Send deti ____No.55. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. office work. Must be personable and capable of moating me public, at well aa handling business details by phona. Please enclose ume of your education and < experience to Pontiac Prase rSECRETARIES The expansion at Oakland . Ui versify has created Several Ink estlng openings tor experienced secretaries, good .‘'typing skills are required with shorthand desirable, a good background In grammar NEED THAT MONEY FOR SCHOOL? Handle Watkina Products. Coll Mr. Leggett. FE 2-3C53, S-1B, 3-3. Rochester. Mich. SECRETARY For purchasing deportment having soma interest or previous ~ perlence In bookkeeping, be personable, have Initiati desire a permanent posltlqi well established manor firm. Pleasant surroundings. Must SALESLADY PART TIME LADIES CLOTHING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. WE OFFER MANY EMPLOYMENT BIN|- APPLY TO: ROBERT H#LL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICH. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Saleswomen for Apply 10 ol|i W—lei M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 Positive I Nog. 57J5. SI0.00 — „ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac M $.0 $7.00, HAM — $12.00 " —^VICC FE 46047 thru FYLr p.m. 1 P.m.-7 p, . Good tone to start. No required. Write Rowtotgh excellent to add to your present earnings very easily fey minding a tow evening hours hi telephone contact work' from RCA Service Co.. Pontiac branch. You will sell service contracts by phone. AD calls you moke will bo based on loads given vnu Pleasant and affective phone Starting benefit program FE 5-51 It. An Employer. 1 RCA's liberal For 01 irtunlty RETIRED COUPLE. CARETAKERS. Bloomfield 'Mate. UI M3II or MA 5-2511. SHORT' ORDER COOK WANTED tor full time employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant. 3145 0rchard Lake Rd., Keego. WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER. China City Restaurant, 1070 W. YOUR TIME IS WORTH MONEY, teach tube painting, choose your hours, earn good Income. No experience necessary. Call FE 2-9551 Sales Help, Tire 'Changers Apply betweei Inn dining roof 1801 S. Telegram _... _ IENC help, 18 1 SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. si&vici - supplies ~ ' ?;5 p.m. dally Firestone _ ______1 W. Huron, Pontiac. Mich. TTV5KjP5!yER7A^tY-.N-peR. . EXPERIENCED re I* yrs. or ovei . Apply j ?erson Bob'S Restaurai T TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER. Must be high school graduate. Permanent. 6129 Highland Rd., Pofttiac, I WAITRESSES - FULL OR PART WORK 54-5 EVENINGS# 5 TO 9 P.M. PLUS SATURDAY, EARN $26 TO $50 STRAIGHT HOURLY PAY PLUS DISCOUNT# VACATION# SICK PAY# MEDICAL# LIFE TRAINING NEEDED IN SOME LINES. APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 TO 5. PENNEY'S Miracle Mile Shopping Center Mstructions—Schools 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors Diesel engine mechanics Fuel Inlectlon-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment “World's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Cell UN 4-5505 Wirt8< BitoBbmih 3B CASH FOR PIANOS# FURNITURE, CASH PAID FOR YOUR USEO FUR--------• and appliances. FE 4-1866. _.j Only, a*k to*-Wyman Furniture. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI. *— portable and office typewrit-adding machines, drafting ■ —:. Forbes, OR 3-»757. W- Wonted to Beat 1 RESPONSIBLE ADULTS, GOOO —France# win gay S!2S a month, 3-room home, west tide, double atta. FE 4-5493 or 1184757, MOTHER OF 4. WANTS EIA- WANTED TO RENT: two^edroom furnished for couple. Must, bo It area. Phone FE 2-7S5I. YOUNG COUPLE LOOKING FOR lake front homo, south or —A Shore Living Quarttrs 33 MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool, 253 W. YPsllantl. I Hgebbs, fwnUkii It SMALL HOME IN___AUBURN Heights, SW monto, 170 deg. UL lUt H—gg», WdonMwia BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications new bdbto accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at VaiBBa HOUSE FOR LEASE. MHWiiili, equipped kitchen and laundry **“ 72=5 RT 541- RB*t Lake CottBlBS 343-7553. . LAKE fQonT COTTAGdS At Lftw-^ M KoRt Remis ^ 42 CLEAN ROOM for LADY. IIS 3352, 255 Stato. ■ ■■ NKfc FBWHYnROONL QUldt RRK -vato hatna, ganfteman, >1 4-dl40. FROFttelONAL WJM'jnrTSgg. SK*1?' y.c* loc^ten, new home, Providence Town Rd„ Bloomfield Orchards, Fontloc. No ghone. Inqultd Monday, ft to 9 pjn. QUWT JlpOM FOR MAN, VlHY nice, FE 2^375. ROOM AND OR BOARD. IWb QAK-lond Avt. FE 4-1554. ROOMS FOR TEACHERS, S44 W. mm Ahiminum Bldg. Items Exftrier Cleaning 1 ALUMINUM SIDING AND Wit * BULLDOZER WORK, 673-0307 /OR 363-9767 evenings.____ ' ! EXCAVATING, TRENCHING, monte, exc. Work gw—*— Fainting and Dacarating 1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING = FE 5-2402.________________ SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER, —‘'“ntlel or corn!. Ken, 852-2940. Plana tuning -1 TUNING AND REPAIRING ___ OR 3-935$ | I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, OVER school age, apply In person. Sun- son. 432 Orchard Loki TRUCK MECHANIC Pontiac area. Full-time. _____ 355-5040 Ext. 47 TRAILER MECHANIC I beam cigfee'sliop. "joT Woodt *“?J?:-??rrier .needs experl-; EXPERIENCED COOK, DAYS, ■■HSjWH smell resteurent/OR 3-9919. _ EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLERI-cal, good typist, pleasing personality for rrtfg./ plant, Birmingham area. Writ*, details for „„ nma nonn Pontiac Prase r^“ ** Orlv”r1n«; I ^PE^ENCED WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, BA lender, salad girl. Pine Knob, 7777 Plqe Knob Rd., Clarkston. Work Wanted Malt X BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK 1 TO\50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need lor Immediate Salel Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-1155 Pontiac \ Dally -til • . A' MULTIPLE LIST ING SERYICB ALL CASlf" FHA AND Gl EQUITY AH homas anywhere, even lf\ behind in payments- No llstlng.v no red tape, he delays. Cash lmmsdl-ately. DETROIT BR 2-04 enced trailer mechanics ... JMMP Weges, S3.4S per hour If qualified. Write Gerald Jones. Associated Trucks Lines, 35(5 Central Ave., n person. Plod Plp« fringe benefits. Applet! Piper Restau- -1 . Oscar Schmidt TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1S-35, mm* ngn apply I Boy i and No pi Atphalt Paving \ Plasttring ServicB PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. WANTED PATROLMAN, MAKE AP- ' EnTT plication. Village of WAivwrinw i «kw rT». 425 Glengary Road. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES w Apply Personnel Dept., ...Jd Hospital, 2100 Ave.f Bloomfield Hills. ant, 4370 WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL Msm------iloyment. Apply In per- F ranks Restaurant, 3415 ■ Rd., Keego. Bloomfield /1 ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD FAVINO CO. oil B-mi DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Relloblt Controcls, Inc. FE 3-3514. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4910 Free Estimates. _______ DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. \ ponTiac FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6595 “----------- \Fibarglas Repairs WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licensa for new bulld-Ing program. Call Ivan W. • Lae. FE 1-7922 Schrem, Realtor. FE 5-947T. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.1 WANTED, BUTCHER FULL TIME, D. Meyers. 353-9595, 574-2445. | app_[V Peabody's Merlcet, I54_H"">- Plumbing and Haating Supplies _ PART TIME SALES yT ieay, knowledge of sewing neces-sery, apply In person. Sleworl's Fabric/Shop, 202 E. Maple, Blr-mlngham. GIRLS 10-40. FOR WAITRESS work1 No food. Port tlmr^|jjjw ■ II FE Must have some knowl- IRONING IN MY HOME -light cooking, repair 5557. Get our bid first, i t estimates coating’.*”OR* 3-1957 er FE 2-7371. WALT SEIB6R ASPHALT-PAVING f i tim — BB ****- CARL L. BILLS 'SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. Pf 2-5789. ___ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. ^|fagj||ag 'Inlshing. years F E 5-8682 Bosamant Waterproofing I gxperienca. 332-6975. 674-1693 | R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR -LAYING T ---- ‘ulLtime lob. .. . 1253 S. Wood-; o Building Service-Supplies 13 c, will finance complete do- derofl, FE 3-7833. Bl struct Ion, Co. f Business Service NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-6563. ROOFING AND REPAIR. completely Sand, Gravel and I *mIngham./Ml 4-4620. Help WantBd Female 7 j I EXPERIENCED COOK. MORNING shift/ 577 Auburh Avenue. _ ACCOUNT CLERK CITY/ 0F TROY $8700 to $5100 Typing, and bookkeeping ability required. /Must have knowledge of office machines. High school graduate. Age 18 to 55. Contact personnel dept., 60 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Mich. MU 9*1155. ____ ______ _________ 5171 Dlxls Drayton Plains. Apply evenings. KITCHEN HELP and Country Club, bo union Lake Rd., off Com-erce Rd. i YOUNG LAbY TO WORK ON CASH Mister. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake reglst Rd., I OL 2-37S1 LADY^FOR TYPiNG^AND jGENER- Help Wanted NL ar F. ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students:' Summer employtaking applicant-* a I office work, pleese s l pay Information, age. ---------- i and family, situation to Pontiac ess Box 65. Tree Trimming Service A GIRL TO OPERATE / SHIRT MACHINE time a e estimates. 682- Q&L TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng end removal. 334-0054. / LAKE'S , TREE C6Z TRIMMING! removal, free estimates. FE 1-8902, 625-l414..\ trucking / GENERAL A46VING, HAULING your price. Any tlm LIGHT MOVING. TRASH' HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353. J \ LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING / ALTERATION LADY We also need o wool prossei. IP ply Drayton Martlnlzing, 4716 Wal-♦on Blvd. Attention, Mothers 1 Demonstrate Toys YOU CAN EARN $10; to $20 PER EVE. WITH NO INVESTMENT. Toy .Chest not moke It yours? An excellent earning opportunity for women who qualify- Sell a proeuet gncpnditlon-ally guaranteed and advertised. Yes. it's "AVON CALLING" tor women who want to earn. Phone , fe 4-45W oriiMllkaiir P.O. Box 91. ill departments. Psrt-...w ____ _.i-tlmt. Apply In parson, Elios Bros. Big Boy Drive-Ins., 20 S. Telegraph and 2400 Dixie, No phono calls accepted. Dressmaking & tailoring 17 3 --------'j DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ' alterations, Mrs. Bodeli FE 4-9053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston area. MA 8-22W. LqiidEcapiag , IB-A T^.5U.TILN®_AJ!S trimming, 21 Clarkston Real Estate 5155 8. Mein MA 5-5521 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL# TRADE * LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3181 W. Huron — FE 3-7881 ____Res. FE 4-4813____ SMALL ACREAGE WITH MODERN home, garage and barn# must be reasonable# UL 2-5061. VACANT LOTS WANTED ~ In Pontiac we pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REAL- TY. J24-9575. Mr. Davis._ WANT J-BEDROOM RaTnCH, 2-CAR garage, basement, large tot In or is. IfE 9 to 9 Oxford, Mich. 628-2905. Convalescent-Nursing WHO IS THE ONE THAT'S putting up oil the SOLD signs? Why . . . TIMES of in 30 Minutes# we Will have a salesman at your door. Stay with TUAES# we do. TIMES REALTY# 5190 Dixie Baker or Donut Fryer EXPERIENCED. ORION BAKERY. 592-5311. A.f special ottsnllon to diets. Hwy., OR 4-0396. Apartments, Furnished 37 Moving and Trucking 22 I ’poniiec'Laundry, 540 S. . I Telegraph. j: MARRIED WOMEN 1 Over 35 needing good Income representing 60-year-old company. Average S3 up hourly. Full-time ep- ey, Michigan Employment Security leeded. Reooi .Ichlgen Emplc... ilsslon, 242 Ookli Tues., Wed., FrCT^RBU 545-5222 eves, to arrange home In- MARR IE D WOMANrM-48. COrN-OP- LIGHT AND HEAVy TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 241403. LIGHT HAULING./gARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674*1242. T R U CK HAULING. LAWN, GA-1 rag., basement cleaning. UL 2-5058 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent! Va-Ton pickups 1 Vs-Ton stake fRUCKS - TRACTORS J AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers /Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally---fj-------- AND NO INVESTMENT. Compare These Facts: FREE SAMPLE KIT F U R-NI SHED. COLOR CATALOGS FURNISHED NO CHARGE. GIFTS, GIVEN\BY COMPANY TO HOSTESS. DELIVERIES TO YOUR ! HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE. Come and see one of the finest kits of toys in\the country. Our i toys do not haveMo be diaeounted. 1 Call Ann Ort- g 682-1833 erated laundry ** st be ne*' . Ref. i 1 dCy 1 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, . . low rates, free estimates, 2-3999 or 628-3518._ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 LIGHT HAULTnG AND MOVING, -----i entrance, north e r bus line# for 1 woman or ^-5.““. Call by 6 p.m. 5-5443. _________kind. FE 5-9393. Painting t Decorating 23 Underground Sprinkling WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING. Presss. MEDICAL RECEPTION 1ST EXPER1 enced and references only, salar1 open, 5-day week, FE 5-6120._______ Medical Secretaries Experienced In Irenecriptlon, 8347 per month. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontlec, General Hospital. 582-5225 after 6. BABY SITTER 5 OAYS A WEEK —1 --— light housework. Must neve own transpor----------------------Write to Pon- ic Press Box No. 3. BARMAID. NIGHTS. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS-trlcf Is now taking applications tor school bus drivers, contact. Mr. | mke or Mr. Thomas, 332-0582. Community National Bank Of Pontiac j A-1 PAINTING DONE NOW! 18 Now accepting applica-1 r.tr^hypcomm^cteiu*FEWV-wor tions for full time employ- aj_ fainting and merit. TELLERS 1«rioo^:"dATH, cowl*, 21 to 40 years of age for f?2i eXeiu^E s-iose v drinks or Main and Branch office I PA.^f^ CLc^e.' 3 Kiwi1 positions. We train vou.^p>inting,7 30 years experi- Apartments, Unfurnished 3S 145tl H,«h,*nf gnc*» rtas. OR 4-0812. _ ! - — — - . 3-BEDROOM POINTING, PAPERING 5-ROOM AND BATH, PARTLY Tupper. OR 3-7061 ■ ----- QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT-hg; papering, wall washing. 673- Transportation 25 PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______FE 4-8364 1 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. 2 ROOMS—BATH, UTILITIES FUR-nished, 323 FOrry. FE 8-3592, 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT all private. FE 5-7805. 3 AND BATH, UPPER, WEST SlbE# adults, 821. FE 8-6275. 3 ROOMS, $22, $40 DEPOSIT, IN Pontiac, baby okay. UL 2-1975. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-ems, $30 per week, with $75 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Holier-‘ * J JJIJ»*^33S-4M4. _ 3- OR 4-ROOM APARTMENT,”¥inr-nishad, prefer working couple, no pets.624.4915. Lf^TkY^irii^IrtiffeiiCTiKini the action l.i too to 15M aq. It. CsMOnT2M2** bulld,n* •V4,,,hl»-'Rev O'Nell Roeltor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road I T OR 4-2222 ■ NEW MODERN BUILDING. IDEAL i tor warohouta or M« manufacturing, convenient location. -M-ltlt I — Eves. FE 2-9407. •hysTcTXH's" ofFicd f6K tOft* teoso, medical building across from Gonf rol Hospltek 338-0428. Solo I \2 ACRES Lorg# 5-rdom and dim.___ [Ivjigj'oomjf new carpeting, modern water jjjcar attached garM aorner lots. P ■ J $, Realty 8550____ AKE FRONT fid Lake, needs some work.l targe living room, In-sulatod and Iliad callings, MOM, 11500 down on land contrSl. 3-BEDR00M-BASS LAKE Canal front, aluminum tiding, gat heat. SIMM with io% down. FLAYTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce______ 36S6991 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH UP, AND ind bath down, >«ar go-baeamont. in Green St., carpattd, 610,500: OR 3-5M 3 rooms ■41 clean Baraga- i •nop or cl W. H. BASS "Specializing in Tredfs" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER 3-B E D R O O M BRICK FRONfg storms, gas heat. 111,200. OR 3-SS54. 3 BEDROOMS Real neat, cleai MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced In transcription, $ per. mo. Apply personnel del Pontlec General Hoepltel. j ' Bar 10 Caas-Etlzebeth Rd. Nursfng Suptrvisor For new Intensive nursing care home, will have full charge of staff. Some supervisory experience desirable, but not essential, also hove opening for RN general staff. “Calll 452-9411 between 8:30 and BANK MESSENGER Men 45 to 55 years of age. ’ Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license. Apply In Person PERSONNEL OFFICE 41S COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR- nfa, — - *-»-----------■-* — --- MAM 4^0308. BiMWUfetaA!^E9fSt#. SJE«L^i0RK' RART-TIMt WORK/ LIGHT HOUSE-1 —_! keeping. Middleaged Woman. 337 BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYLIST AND w. Kenhett Rd. thrift operator. DONNELL'S, —----------------- I L L I N G, WELL Mi . FOB FASUOTfOR BIAl,. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers REGISTERED PROFESSION I end licensed practical nurses, medlste openings for RNs LPNs only. RNs full time, nr FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS Ladles — prefer ages 15-35 years to Royal Oak-Highland i, for afternoon shift. OR WANTED: WOMAN TO HELP drive and elure expenses to Lot Angeles. Leaving September a *«. change references. 542 3305. YOUNG MAN OR1VING TO NEW Mexico, week of Aug- 16, wants someons to share driving and expo met, refs, exchanged. Call 153-7757. Insurance 26 IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-AA-piui NEW - 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 64 Spokana.__ NEW APARTMENTS 37 Monroa St.. 300 ft. off ol W. TIVERTON TERRACE. 131 E. LONG . Private jarage. Ini APPLY IN PERSON 23 S. TELEGRAPH mam_________... baaamant, In 1-elory building, within waNdng distance ol Detroit commuter and shoeplne canter. Good grodo carpeting and dreoot, V» price. >275. Rant Houses, turn)shad 39 OOMBSHI. _________________1-BEDROOM. *25. WEEK. CALL AF- icellont dependable-comps- *.... rnaka prompt loss sat- , ________ Just phona FE 4-8284: gulrad. UL 2-1026. G. Mempeteed, i ATTRACTIVE MODERN GIROUX REAL ESTATE Rd. ~ S737817 ___ RANCH,1 MANfTiC- treT Ally 573-9701._ 3-BEDROOM HOME, LAK* ORION Twp„ 55,500. MY 3-1271. • 5 ROOMS, Wi BATH, FULL EASE-—. - -wijg. worn; r 5 miles I Pontiac. 115,900, OR 3*9129. 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, 4 L(JTS, PORN. Lake prlvlteges. 353-2205. ____ 67 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY S-bedroom, bosamant, excellent condition. s7900-9790 dawn. Immediate occupancy. 502-2300 SYLVAN 535-10M $500 DOWN •uts you fef a nlca home In Pontiac or Suburban homes. Smell Michael's. 353- nQity paymants. I I, 627-468tt» Patrol! __________must .......- • 2-9616, aftar 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR BABY NEAR WEST HURON URON SHOPPING CEN 6596 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM | Realtor j HOMEOWNERS i«N S U~R~A~N C E. to 3 Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. 'Wonted Household Goods 29 FRE0 SANDERS, v I An Equal Opportunity Employer 0 HAIR STYLIST WITH FOLLOWING,. I Phillip's Beauty Salon. FE 2 9270.15089 Dlxl F E 4-7881. ■ HEAR OUR PRICE'BEFORE YOU vow what hat little for your furniture —k§s and what have r“ i'll auction It ar buy It. B & B Auction 9140 mo. 9M5 Dixie (Lake) Clark-slon. TU 2-7493.________ EVERYTHING STEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI 739 MENOMINEE Brich ranch, 3 bedrooms, bulll-lni gea heel. 9164100. FB 5-7909. FULLY INSULATED. Oel-Mor II lahed cabinets. No money down. Y0UNG-BH.T HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT bedroom brlck i place In family room, run easement. ihvear, e a r a a •• 93M9S. 1 D—6 THE PONT* Ai* PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 Uk Haases 49 ''iaBa'iltelBW''''":;''' 41 AVAILABLE AUGUST 17TH, 3-BED- ss, L£r«rtr"sc Foul Kern, 4001141- MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY 334*1545 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month trot Payments Ilka rant M00IL0)5!S)Niffi[lir,M WEST0WN REALTY car. Bloomfield and Luther FE 1-27*1 attomitenl. LI S4*77 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE BlflMINGHAM FINE TMIttf-efOROOM Nelson-built ranch. Walk to churches and .CMatolitoU store*.-Convenient, attractive, rarely available, $29400. WEIR, MANUEL, snyder & Ranke 29* w. Woodward. Birmingham **44110 PHONES 544-2323 BY OWNER, ME6RD6m MICH1-gan Pina Law home, natural flra-placa, full bawmant, large wall lanjlicipgd m an taka near school anT~shapptog cantor. $137080. MA 5-2309. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temperary modal Ideated ** Luther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE S-3743 1:30 TO 9 FAS. EVENING9. LI 2-7M7 OWNER MUST Sftl Reasonable, 2,, 3 and 4-bedroom houses, - good tocyttons. Can fl-nance. Economy Cara, 1139 Dixie '"Hwy,. BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM, 2-CAR garage, OR 3-3157. Attar 7:30 p.m. IV OWNER. 2 ACRES, 24D.FOOT read frantaga, 5 rooms, full caram-Ic bath, plastered walls, oak floors, flrapwoe, full basement, akPMnum , skUng, Scar garage. $13,«sa. FE 4-2175. No agents. feY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, .TVfliMI Lake- Rd., near St. Benedict's. FE 5-5709. Sy OWNER, 3-BSDROOM BRICK, near General Hospital, large living room with dining all, kitchen, loads of cupboards and eating area, large closets In every room, full basement,,, Ito ceramic tile baths, CarMttog and drapes throughout, ptoltoraa walls, landscaped yard. 324-79S9 attar 5:30. PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, ALL brick 3-badroom. Ito baths, full basement. 40)1954. PLEASANT DALE $7,900 — 9300 dawn — S*7 a month. Includes tattoo and Insur-ance, * rooms, bath and utility, gas haat, vacant, 4 rears old. Sldo drive, close to schools. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lak* Rd. FE 2-5053 Realtor COUNTRY ESTATE i-BEDR6oM all brick ranch. 2 full baths. Extra large living room and dining room. 2 fireplaces. Full torrazo fleered baaament. Attached 2-car garag*. Also vary nice 2-bedroom hom* an premises. May ba purchased separately. 1 mile north of Oakland county Ito* at 91M Gala Rd., Home Mark** Realty, Flint. 74M1I2 or $U 9411*. ROCHESTER AREA—WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 2-3121, UL 2-5375 T'LK.f.W0^ ^BRP&TSr REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Saletmanager 94 E. Huron St. FE Min Elm Street 3-b*draem ham*, *800 down and only *55 a month. Brewer Real Estate Mr. Gregory 94 E. Huron St. FE 4-51*1 FE 1-5219 SMALL^HOilSjS ^N WATtRpfefcD. ST, BENEDICT'S Just 3 short blacks. Levaly 3-bad-room bungalow, Carpatad living room, dining ream, wall arranged kitchan, nice clean basement, gas haat, tots at shade tree*. SIAM moves you In. 1 % L J0LL, Realty FK 2*3411 632*0282 Ml A-S573 FHA Repossession Near Isaac Crery School — 3-bad-. roam bride with baaamant. Approximately *14,500, *450 dawn. NORTH POINT REALTY 5*04 5. Main Clarkston , MA 5-2341 ,lf no ans. MA 5-1542 VACANT BRICK RANCH A beautiful 34>adroom ranch In tha Drayton Plains area, wall landscaped lawn, outdoor barbecue grill, carpeted living roam, attractive dining room and kitchan, ito ■ baths. FHA small (town plus costs, Gl lust closing costs down, $14,700 lull Price. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. .Huron, Pontiac 3SI-7157 FINISHING TOUCHES Just compiatod redecorating of 3-bedroom brick front ranch. Spacious living room, dining area, tile bate, basementless, no stops to climb, shiny tils floors, dean easy, city water and sawar, paved (treat, north and, under special finance plan. *9,500, $35t now, *32.-44 me. plus tax and ins. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON. OR 4-0391, EVENINGS OR GAYLORD WUI build 3-badroom Colonial, full baaamant, two-car garage, brick and aluminum. 1200 aq. tt. Have mad*li to allow you. Call MY 2-1*21 or FE 04*93; WATERFORD - Newlyweds will. , lava this little beauty. Beautiful large tot with- stately pins*. Also spates and pears. Lass than 910,000 - call MY l-2t21 er FE 0-9*93. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 3-1021 or FB 04*91 Broadway St. L*k* Orton WATERFORD ARfeA 3-bedroom homo, full bassntont, gas heat, recently decorated, good neighborhood, paved street .farms. AL PAULY, Realtor , 4514 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3400 EVES. FE 3-7444 WEST SIDE NICE CLEAN 2-FAMILY NEAR THE MALL—LARGE LOT. EAST SIDE' MODERN 2to-BEDROOM HOME— BASEMENT-LOT 1Nx330-LAND CONTRACT. NORTHWEST SIDE LOT 46x195 - HAS Ito-CAR OA-RAGE — HAS 4-ROOM HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN 1350 DOWN. Caih for homo*—trade-in* accepted WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland Ave. -FE 2-9141 Eves, attar * OR 3-2935 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREE BARGAIN $9,990 full price en this aluminum sided frrnem bungalow with large expansion attic and full batemant. 2-ear garaga, 75x150 corner tot with nice trees and ahriibK locat- iarto 990 dawn tout dating casts. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2591 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3209 343-71*1 WATERFORD TWP. Charming 4 bedroom home, full porch'heeted'tbr wlntw'iWtoyman!? fe*«,l M.l^SO '^h « to suit. Calltor appointment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET 345 OAKLAND FE 4-3531 IN HIGHLAND ESTATES TRI-level 3-bedroom, Ito bath*, fatality room, bullt-ln*, dining area and garaga. Owner. OR 3£3«5, attar TV"*- m in oxfokK On 1-acre of gi uUixwnaiUflful .4-badroom brick ranchlTSn to 10*2. 1900 sq. ft. plus attached 2-cor garage, full basement, gas hot Water hast. Owner transferred. Frice $22,900, is par cant down. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford OA *3417 WATKINS HILLS- 3-BEDROOM bride ranch. Family room with fireplace and sliding glass door to petto, attached garaga. OR 3-00*7. WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick. 1390 Jto. ft. $18,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3-bfedroom frame ranch an to acre, ceramic tlto bath, carpeting. Home ha* been newly decorated, .both interior and exterior. Full base-mant, 1-car garage. *17,900. terms. 3-bedroom brick ranch on 9 acres, fireplace. Ito baths, bullMnsf attached garage. $22,500, terms, MILTON WEAVER INC- REALTOR in tha village of Rochester 11* W. University *91-0141 IN WATERFORD, 0-ROOM 4-BEO-room, newly decorated, large lot, $3400 down. Ml 41W attar f. JAYN0 HEIGHTS Lake privileged loto. 100' wide, city water, city gas, paved streets ~ Fine residential area. Sensible restrictions protect your Investment, Prlcad right. Terms. 3 models open tor your Inspection. WE TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 2909 Shawnee Lana *7)4531 l’aKE ORION. BY OWNER NEWLY tlnlshad house. 27*0 Buckner. $9,DM with $400 dawn. MY 3-1239. bat. 14 p.m. YOU'LL SEE RED But It's only tha dazzle of the sun on tha alumlnunf siding of this 2-bedroom ranch, perched on 132‘xlM' corner, the Anchor tenet will lot your kiddles play safe, 2-ear garage, with plenty roomfor storage, can have chlx and rabbits — If want. 91.930. Terms or trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 EVENINGS OR 3-*229 ^Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In A* lew as 097 par month. Includes principal. Interest, taxaa and Insurance. ff: Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd» toko Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Gian-gory tt., Mt Je Lot Arboies Read. AMIRICAIUI HOMES 494-4200 KENT Established In 1*10 QUCIK POSSESSION - 2-Bedroom home with full bath, basement. Brick fireplace. New gas furnace. Only 90,930 with 01,400 down. OVER 4 ACRES — Ranch 2-bedroom home. 21-tt. carpeted living room with fireplace. Tlto bath. Heated parch, oil haat. Garaga. Pina Knob arm. 115,000, terms. WATKINS LAKE — Spacious 4-badroom homa. Beautiful studio type living room. 2 baths plus 2 halt baths. Full basement. Finished rec. room with fireplace. Large garaga. Over 100-ft. lake short. Sea wall. Deslgtwd for relaxed living. $42,500. T*rm$. Must ba lean to aitpreclato. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Ttltgrtph FE 04123 or FE 2*7342 Lot and Trailer 00* take front 157' deep, 10 trees, septic tank, flowing wall and electricity- 347* boat dock and boat. Full price 04,000. Will try $500 dawn, 23 miles N. at Pontiac. CLARENCE C, RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22i w, Walton 33*40*4 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALTY — FE $-3344. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 2 LOTS. Hou«* need* repair*. For loss than price of lot*. FE 4*5463; MOVE IN. sits DOWN. $104 MONTH. Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., taka Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Gian-gary St., left to Los Arboies Raod. AMERICANA HOMES , 424-4200 O'NEIL SYLVAN VILLAGE I _________ | I vtth room tor 1 iddltloner up. Large 11x11 enclosed leisure room, beautiful Completely furnished. IK,700. Immediate possession. PRICED REDUCED This lovely Xtedroom aluminum ranch. Separate dlnli family ream. 1-cer attached garage, Cyclone-fenced yard. Immediate possess Ion. Owner, out of state. il&MO with 1 plus doelng bosh will handle. Let's Trade. NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA Keel nice elder home In excellent condition. motif, l-cer garage, oil- ------j Plaza. | Excellent buy at 00,900. Terms to suit. MODELS Open Daily 1 to 9 Westridge of Wattrford EOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to eh of you, O'Nell Realty in one grouping. Namely, the '............... , I______________ the "Trieste", e charming and specious raised ranch, the "LeGrai a rambiina. ultra modern ranch styled and last the "Optimum", tt -active design we've seen In our area, bui yard and "Oh, ao beautiful." Dixie Hlghwi 1 to Conna Mara Lana. moat i Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd, Open 9 to I OR 4-2222 mil ff 54619 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level THE ECON-O-TRI Let Included AT $11,000 Mm Attached Garage duplicate an yeur lot MODEL OPEN: 4-7, Sat. Sun. 1-4 OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5:30 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 10751 Highland Rd. tMSf) FIRST JN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurant ONLY $10, Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAT HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY TAYLOR NEW-3 BEDROOMS of cabinets, ru.,„, basement, 2-car garage, large M Only tl0,500. UNION LAKE VILLAGE Clbsa to Highland Lake Campus 1 bedrooms, large living roorr fireplace, dining room, largo ottl •dr future bedrooms, basement, ! garage. An aero of land wit Sob How» . 49 Sdo HIITER IEE THIS CLOSE TO THE NEW COLLEGE 31 7-roam home, fared walla, 2 GILES . kitchen xl, 20 fn overhead, tohan wlth _____... trees, baaufl-thls ana to- NEAR DRAYTON — Mm 3-bedroom rancher, IIS ceramic the baths , with vanity, bullt-ln stove snd oven, full basement, gaa heat, attached 2-car garage, *14,050, terms. 2to-ACRR LOT — with this 9 roams' «• sus. •"» basement, atom. Baldwin, *l 0,900, tomma. c7ux b. c. hiiter, real- RHODES 5-ROOM RANCH HOME. Wall-to-wall carpet in living room and *■“ - mams, fenced yard, ____ir, blacktop street, schools and shopping. Only bodrwsms, basement, oil h hoot. Ito-eer of ‘ ' $22,500. Terms. IEAR baldwii 8-room homo « new gas furnace. Only 97,000. SOUTH END. Reel Sharp 5-room home, full basement, new gas 2-car garage. Only $7,000- homo, 3 bedrooms, gas _____________ privileges on Cass Lake. $4,930, $1,000 down, batonco lend contract. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 An ably prlcad. Coll today nr partle- ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2309 200 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN HOME STREET — North *SW 3-bedroom, lto-story heme. Nice largo living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, basement, gat heat and garage. Near bus, stores and scltooL Priced at $9,900 on FHA. $300 down, Shown by op- polntment. ^ DRAYTON — Large 2-bedroom ranch home on almost an acre of good garden soil. Aluminum siding and storms: lVi-car garage. Close to Waterford schools. First time offered. 10 per cent down., LAKE FRONT — 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement, brick front, gas heat, 50 feet on the beach. v/i-car garage near Union Lake Village. Only 117,000 with 10 per FAMILY HOME large ro 2 fireplaces, IVt baths, MMr 2-car garage, near school and Priced at 113,500 with 10 per GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR TIMES fruit tr ^JCjYdfc iWjfefefewB dining room, plasterod wells, both, toil basement, m«r ivy-car garage. Deep tot. Only $001 down on land contract. GILES REALTY CO. FE 0-417$ 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way Government Representative LAKE COTTAGE n toko-front In Lapeer coun -toe lot. Full prf— 8 down, 147 par < $450 DOWN 5,900?* east side of tlto bath, gaa endy buy. $59 . Total price, LINCOLN JR. HIGH tom homo with ahtolng oak _#Mtlt-ln oven and rang* In family size kitchen, got heat, fenced yard, storms and aefeens. Full price 99,900, $1,400 down, toko over payments of $71 par month Including taxes and Insurance. Ovat $1,250,000 sold to for In '49 list Here —Ail Cash for Your Home! R. J. (0ick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Open 9-7 — ** Um -flO s FE $-1344 or F KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED - WHY DON’T YOU? FHA Terms Just $400 V|W ----, neat older home. Some of features: modern kitchen wun Birch cabinets, three bedroomi end two are caraeted, breakfast roam, formal dining room, gas heat, full basement, Plus many more. Call tor appointment, yot 49 Sale Hoorn 4» lake Proptrfy SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours ■ k rancher altotoW qn ehuge l expensiv . Two rw Welt Trade Lake Front for Lako Front large- enough for 2 peo- - have a large 4 bedroom — — Sylvan £ *--* has all the extras. Crescent Lake Estates Large 2-bedwom home with basement, hroosewiy end 1______ garage atteched^DoiVMsIl tojpe oeln.TrTPe reduced to**?!5,500. Save $100. ■ Fantastic. Is the Word far t hi s quad-level <-t___ lake front home in Lakewood toga, Juet 12 miles from dc town Pontiac, it Has full care bath, fireplace In Hying n end lamlfy ream. Patio di tram' family roam to lake patio with t bullt-ln barbe Many other, bullt-ln features. OUTSTANDING HOMS $14,950, situated on a sweeping comer lot. otntoit a half acre M Size, "amazing" will be your comment when • u-i. —1| Built 2-with third \ WHY NOT LET lyon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN nil -latlyitvAve. ■ " r“ 0-ROOM BRICK. North. Side, Sul tor rooming house or Incente V pie dwelling area). 5 bedroom*, run baaamant, plestered walls, 2-car garage. Stole reef. Just I10,950 on aaty style kitchen with end axtortor of (MBINV I with attacked 2-cer garage comer tot. Can be yours to 114,390.10 par cant dawn. WEST SUBURBAN 5 roams, 2 bedrooms, full bath, large living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, separate dining ream, ges heat, aluminum sided with a lVWar garage on a rear lend-scaped lot, fenced In tor your convenience. Only 17,990. Terms. BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH, «tor an exclusive noma large carpeted I (vino with Tedgarock fireplace. phehwyT tort* heated breenwsy to 2-cer garM*. - — betertotot, IW recreation with flrWdee. ----------- 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HA-1 condition, ito baths. New carpeting, 14'xi5' living room, new gaa fur-toce. n'x24' family roam. Aluminum appoint di37 Retirement Home, Why pay rent? F West Side Colonial ir living room, full-size dining room and kitchen, three bedrooms and bath up; basement, gas -.heat, 2-car garage. Frlced et $11,500. Terms er trade. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT ROY LAZEN8Y, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. . OR 4001 Multiple Listing Service ARRO WE BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN GUARAN-Tm*. ewv.*MriMi Mf>d workman* itable custom ty stylo* your land contract mint. Financing arranged. ship, by builder, i 0RT0NVILLE Farm house In town, 4 BMP— country kltelton, full basement, new I SPOTLESS HOME., fully. Insulated. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M-lQ) OR 4-0109, SMITH Clarkston Beautiful 3 - badi within a stone's tit beach and goad t cation to Waal I location you've been looking to This cute 3-bedroom bungalow 1 a large fenced■ —“—I this oee a real charmer t house on the Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph FE 3-7141 Eves. FE 5-44; Waterford 4 FAMILY INCOME Pontiac west side, completely tor-——‘-utilities, ‘“ • building, leer garage. Completely 1 tor whathai 70 ACRE FARM A good farm homo with 2 barns and garage. Can be aald with TO to 15 acres ter 115,000 ar 70 acres tor $37,100. An excellent glace tor hersM. 10pera percale tor 19,000 each. Call tor further Information. NO DOWN PAYMENT Northern High area, 3-bed___ ran ch. Approximately 0300 .will Frushour Struble mint, largo I well end ffied with bar, aluminum storms and screens, well kept fenced vert tt private Reach with picnic area must elated. arsons now for Times Realty DELUXE TRI-LEVEL LOCATED WEST OP PONTIAC With toko privileges and dandy big lot. Thar* Is a 2-way fireplace tor dining and living room enloyment. 1W oaths and a beautiful 22* family ream, big tot and attached garage. $23,500. Trade LAKE PRIVILEGES. Specious tot plus 9-room stone bungalow, 22-toot living room with stone fireplace, electric built-in oven and range In handy kitchen, part basement, enctosad porch, pertly fenced yard. S1UOO. Terms. , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3-badroom 1-s 10 r y home, gas heat — storms and screens, nice tot with tree*, some furniture Included, privileges on 2 lakes, $10,900. farms. 1 130* \ 'BUD' Chic — Elegant Spacious places, carpeting 11 rage with flnlsha extra rec-area, I Priced at 225,000 you today! Drayton Plains needs flxln' end Mintin', it's aH an ana fleer, with 2 baths, lake privileges on Lakt Oakland, Wx-193' lot. Pull nrlc* 10,900, only 11.500 dawn, balance an land KINZLER NEW HOMES exterior lines nmfnrt ln*thla typllfying li design. Expensive living and dining — s,ep-*evlng kitchen, 3 largo .4 bedrooms and 2 baths tor SO on you lot. CHARM TRI-LEVEL a real prize winner Is this Im-. loted^by large with fire- foyer. Effective clou* recreation _____ piece and 7 extra size ana wen planned rooms In all. To Include plush carpeting, elec, dishwasher end extras. Spacious grounds and best suburban area. Owner moving out of state. 2-FAMILY Near General Hospital, 4 large rooms end bath oh each aid* —-lerler newly painted, gas fur . garage, big shade trees, $12,950 on easy FHA or Gl terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5119 Dixie Hwy. - 474-i Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 94 "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 CLARK CITY INCOME. Walking distance block from St. Mike's school and church. S rooms and bath each floor, upper will rent ter enough to make your monthly payments. Separate fur-entrances. Requlr -----------------‘ --piM s RendtoOTsSTsIlMO? SPACIOUS BRICK. ____________I ■ level home with extra 14x24-taot family rpom, separate dining mom, 2 bedrooms ere 112x17.4 tear each. 2 baths. All, rooms carpatad. Intercom system In Oil (lot, to- homes. Shewn by appointment. 327.5M. terms. 1 Brown Established (Inca 1919 $9,930 FULL PRICE-nCL*AN AS hlp.tfa eepdragm madam oak floors, aluRdnum at 1 ciana tojiaHIr This ono it ctoen at costs. Rancher In brick and frame, ivb bath*. Anchor fencing, attached carport, carpeting and draoee. A reel good heme tor the lew price er only $13,- $1500 WILL HANDLE — This largo 4-bedroom modern In Sam-Inole Hills. Choice street. Also ' large den. 23-ft. flying ream with • fireplace, two glassed porches, wall-to-wall carpeting: Interior needs decorating, aluminum aiding, nicely landscaped. "A real good value et only $14,100." LIST WITH US — We buy, sell i this wgy many wise. I II furnace, quick p< 1101 W. HURON BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL Good design, sound construction and a too location make this trl-laval home a modal of comtort-“vtog, Carpeted Jto* ice In totnliy roam. baths and a Mg plaetored 2-car garag*. gas haat, lovely iendsceped lot. Price $27,750. Loon Lake area. WEST SIDE RANCH Iktoa d il. Big - - RBAL' _J w. Hunt* IMRNH Fhana .* . 1 WWPH Evenings ea» FE g-199B Waterford Hlgt farad tor $l4,9su. we wtu appraise your house for trade, OFF. JOSLYN WELL-KEPT HOME features 4 bedrooms, carpeting, full basement, water softener, gas haat, gas hot water heater, 3-car garage, and located In the Madison Jr. and Pontiac Northern “^irSrtipol jlIHrIct. 012,““ Call how to CONVENIENCE PLUS THIS 3-BEOROOMi HOME has large living room, dining ream, big kitchen, full basement, with ga* heat end gaa hot water heater. $1,901 with about $400 down on FHA plus costs. REALTOR* MLS 3091 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) “ PE 5-7900 BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN No. 91 Honeymoon Cottage JUST THE PLACE to itart w •tores and a prlce anyone can afford. Just $2500 with $300 down •nd only $40 par month. Lass than you can rant far and Immediate possession. No. 74 Tri-Rancher SOMETHING DIFFERENT) sharp and attractive 3-bad roam. 2 fireplaces, largo family room and hot water heat. Exceptionally nice and wall kapt, good convenient city location In Northern High area. Only $15,900 with as little as $1400 down plus costs. No. 92 Transferred OUT STATE and Immediate possession on this 2 year old brick with paled ah yard. Mi predated. 235*550 W. _ down plus costs. swimming v„. on Otter Lake. This hlng you could desire; i beautifully car- wal I-landscaped be seen to be easonably priced ar approximately 27500 room# corner lot on pi PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cats-Ellzabcth Road_ multiple listing service OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 STOUTS Best Buys Today DORRIS a 3 bed rati \TJSSSS ''LAKE" 'ORION ' LAW FRONT. 4--TJ.— -----. ——iatlen[ room: U ML- Only $2500 Cf K. C. Newinghom REALTOR Wi' -an. aya-api aarfact .at tor tora* fi lad. $19,990. C vanity baatMtol kitchen w ____ ..jod, storms___________________ i situated an a let 7SxiS0 with i privileges, completed “ finished In tha high car attached garage l MILLER ractlara: Ctorkston-Orlon Rd. to Baton Rd., S Meeks north to 0095 JSr*0,'»LV.N_. w-l~ Waterfo: LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES 4 FAMILY INCOME Cemplataly. furnished, brick building gnd 3-car garage, separata uttiitlas. completely ramadalad * years age, now greasing $400 par month, convenient location shown ■ mly. Call today, what have you. NORTHERN HIGH AREA StortTing™* •Sfin-ba? S family size kitchen, oak city water, sewer, gai, lot nicely landscaped tot, lai car garage, can Ir 1— $$50 down eh FHA , large 1 bought w ■ $2,000 a NEAR GRAYLING 10-ACRE W006-' campsites, 4 miles East Man|-Laka 0993. Term*. FE 04B93. WATERFORD REALTY ■ntion, Realtor OR 3-1273 to Dixit Hwy. Van Watt NICHOLIE [I on on* floor. SOUTH EAST Two bedrooms fi older house but tor closing cost Hi Hill Vjllagt Attractive 3-badroom brick and aluminum rancher, 1300 sq- tt-of living aria plus 2te-car attached Baraga. Basement, o 11 haat, m baths, storms and scream, paved drive. Only $22,500 $500 Down Only .250 m country h Mixed Area 2-bad room home on paved ---- —i. «i)e ,)«— plaster atraat near Miracle Mile ahop-plng cantor, eak floor' —‘ walii, basement, gas way to partially fir tor 3rd bedroom, . i with terms. Immadi BEAUTIFUL WOLVERINE LAKE Waterfront Year Around Bride ranch, 3-badroom, Vh baft natural fireplace, ovarkizc Scar brick garage, landscaped tot, A-1 schools and stores nearby. Flexible terms, out-of town ewhar, Wm. S. Ohno. / ■f.1. Moeney/ KE 3-1600 low style home « 9 and fan ga. Only • farms. Warren Stout Realtor . 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. BE M145 Open Eves till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Sffvlct ANNLTT East Side^Bungalow No. u Tel-Huron ALMOST- NEXT DOOR) 5-room rear. at tor ratlrd couple that with tamts. MODELS yard with petto. Ideal mant couple or tha ' both work. Only $7950 YOUR CHOICE OR S beautiful mad-ala In Ranch, ColanlaL and TrMavats in 3jxraltont_ tocattom tram $12,500 ling sitas. LAKE ORION/HtGHLANDI Open grr. aitoWu: Kam.jw»4 te.Laka Orion'Rd? a pi ULTRA HOMES SUB., Opan SAT. and SON. 2-4 p.m. M99 to Whittier St. apaaslta City Airport, iKE OA KLANO SHORE! Only 2750 Hliron Gardens / west Side 2-Uv..v nice condition* now gas klot. Walking Westridge — Waterford •ooutfful brick ranch# family room, large living room* Ing ell* mWm with fl LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Op Dally H p.m., SAT. and SUN. 1 o.m. Dixie to Walton, i MAKING MONEY/ SALESMAN Intorattod In making money In a carter at Real Estate, call Jack Ralph at FB 0-7t4t tor appointment. Du* to eiwnlnn new attic*, we have several eaanlngi If r fe 0-7141 nata, S badrooms, tVk bath*, tear attached garaes. 2. Lake near Our Lady at Church. Hammond Lake Front S-badraom trl-iavai brick and hand-split cedar shakes. Large living ream with fireplace, family roam with' fireplace, ultramodern kitchen with all bunt-ins. 2V» baths, modern bullt-ln bar, carpet-■ Ing and drapes. Blacktop date* ^Wlf —--------------- ramevai. Let 1 WE WILL TRADE Realtors * 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday* 1-4 FE 8-0466 LAKE FRONTAGE i* Orion area, flva let* with tow year around dltlonal space far 2 to shaded lets, sdlRIMPNL-■ting, close to blacktop, prasant »nto over $4,000 par year, or-), farms. . A. WEBSTER, Realtor 2-2291 OA 0-2513 Jmately 4 acres paped grounds, overlooking 7... 23-ft. carpatad living ream ..replace, studio beamed calling) /Custom built kitchan with buHt-lm tached solarium. Base hot wata haat. Water softener. 2-car t ' garage, plus workshop. 40-ft. patio with barbacu*. 2 beat i Boathouse, plus many mors .... turn. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 4)2 W. HURON ST. BY ownIr — i-brOroom 6uS- 3dtt4._______________ tOME SITES, 00- x Beach iverlooklr- 1 Ing baa IvRagaa. 0, $1000 baachas, docking. 01000. $10 dawn, kEEGO flraptaea, largo kHet PAUL JONES, Realty LAKE fRONT LOTS $15.00 MONTH I buy this 24x20 'Tf.SSi 110 month Including ioi at Marrllf Lake. MU' frantaga with !private) dock, ramp, swim-mine tor owners. 4 of garryton on1 44. ______________, modern cottages only 031 par mo. Everthing Included. Small down Ratlramant, vacation. wrnrton 1 7jor See Fra* feral. OR 2-1191 Lakeville Lake Let CANAL LOTS JACK LOVELAND SIM CaM.UkS Rd. 402.12*5 GOOD LOT WITH A CONDEMNED ----' “n paved shgst, ORM to , churchat, gracary itorat, faltor Body, hook-ups ,r, • ” * ’ waratog cendHton. TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE 3224 whitotlaM Court aft Wl L«kt Read. 2 bedrooms, ki dinette, utility room, 2 c music system, bar, 2 full cerarr tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, large cj pated studio living room, S this, you'll lovw i«! SUS1N LAKE 4 bedrooms, IV* baths, waik-aut basement with recreation room, laundry and summer ki'--" Beautifully landscaped tot. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedroom*, I*, g a taml beautiful let, gari LAKE LOTS FROM 91450 WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES FROM t« DOWN - 1200 Fit MO. William Cayo & Associates PE MSM ' RM' 1-4040 NA 2-4413 lots Ftf'lmijaillKi1' 3 choice large lot* Cedar island Lake. Burgess Court, two tr' " — each, ana tor $2,100. , WALTERS LAKE OFFERS hole* Mil Site* for ranches M tri-l*y#ls. 3 toto, 01973 total. D WATERFRONT LOT 07* dawn, 029 a mo. aw FA 1-2141. _______ WATKINS LAKE bedroom. Extra large, living R ... cutstone fireplace, ti mant, gaa haat and Scar g . Beautiful scenic lot and e» h. 117,*00 With *2,500 down. SYLVAN LAKE B0 NR, iyrabmT GM'hMtr$12,200. *i.- LAKE ORION Lakefront 4-badroom home. FuM brick, large Mvln# .room wlto natural tlraplK*. 2 full bathl, bullt-ln appliances, including freezer. Id*-W tot. 024,900. Cash to new mart- Sislock & Kent, Inc. .1209 Penile* State Bank Bldg. 1-9294 _________ to»-t945 .WHITE .AKE . Year round col-large screen ... „__<. ■ ir. IrenAg* like. 35' ito^a available, *13.- HSSghMn Lak*, Mich., kagan River Bridge on W. DrJ phone *2MJ40Tor, writ. .... Deri* West, Houghton Lak*, Mich., ‘ Bex 2X- Resort Property constructed. Blech Bros, OR 3-1293. *495, $10 down $10 month, -ad or wooded lets. Rtoch ■ OR 3-1295 or Fl 44509. Suburban' Property 53 Choice 3Vz acre lots. Icted lots In Clarktte school district. $2,950, terms. Coll ester area. Only $22,500. Lets—Acreage 714-4199. m lots. praytoN wWv(LP6es. 240. Call 4024070. ask ter Stave, ’“wl HAVE S IV fe R A L CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call TIME* REALTY, 47*48294. WATERFORD HILL MANOR 4ust perfect for your futyr# hom* * *3750' 100 ACRES MH. Excellent to Easy terms. _ , R" L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4S2.0900 Sale •atlaeii Property 57 TOMREAGAN, Real ist*toj prat Ion. h 945 tq. f p. last aid. u»>oi i»l. near axtonalv* develop mant and new M-19. Term*, fe 2-72*7,______ _____ ____ ___________ AIRPORT ROAD close to Wtiliami Lake Rd. earner lot, 100*120. axes' I, S2.0W 1X1E HIGHWAY to mil* north of 1-75 Interchange. 100-foot frantaga, good building, turnaca, Many pos-tfbillties. $5,500 cash to tattle an COMMERCIAL BUtVpING AT 30*9 Orchard Lak* Rd./kaago. SO'xSO', suitable tor baauty sP ' etc. $0,500, $1,500 4 m». FE 2-0047. intaga on F deep c , » Only $39,*00. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors S E. Huron St. FE S-84 Open Evenings end Sunday l-< W. OF TELEGRAPH Good cement black bldg. 43x24. g«t haat, ptola glass windows, water and sawar, parking, 17,290, hi it BATEMAN Span 9-3 044*1 Business Opportanithe 59 rear. Oown town »ra«. FE 2-4344 $298.50 OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A Business of Your Own NO EXFERIENCB NECESSARY but Ifklng people I* required. ig program developed many years, glvt-away ore-nal toys, point of sale signs MAN OR WOMAN Nonexclusive Part-Time Toy Route Good Income Operate From Home Several Choice Territories Available Soon Pontiac and Also BIRMINGHAM BERKLEY FLINT MOUNT CLEMENS plus Mvtral other area* Is not a |ob but a chance In to lamenting you may h taya wanted — a business ir awn. Can ba handled in tp service "TOY JHOF" rSPMJ. la tor iacurlng i part advice *n*rgu_.______ ... - i sam •producing charity attairs, 1 partial, ale. from a company It* lath year to toys. .... large matter bedroom, ito baths, full baaamant and 2-car garage, to mil* frarn Ortonvilia. $fi,. 900 with approximately *2,400 down. fireplace, Scar garage, 30'xl5' mant black building. Let size 21 ltd*. Price **,900, $2,ooo down 170 par month. C. PANGUS, Realtor I M15 Cell Collect N PRESS WANT ADS SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YGUt* Requires Only Few Hour! Each Week I* you have a desire to batter yourself, H sober, honest, really sincere and have- a car—apply at snea, giving phone and com-; Plato datalls about yBwsaW, Airmail ar Wire: Toy Merchandising Carp. 34-10 58th Street Weadskia, Navi York 11377 COLLISION SHOP Hl-valuma, WNl equipped madam bblldtog, lecetaE In Waterford Twp. JJrtrtn money-maker, attractive NATIONAL BUSINESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, r MONDAY. AUGUST 16, 19M D—7 INtKWTir Northwest *C SPAGHETTI House, PIZZA Douflhl Dough! Dough! end you won bo shfolng do-r*-m* to * .. , iwectu. Pvt business, nun to run, and nuts you si 2,000 a year. 110,000 down and you're In. HOTTEST WATERFORD BAR Believed to be the beet money nuMnt atretght bar In Waterford Two. or Pontiac. No dancing, no entertainment and only s to 10 per cent food. Take home 030,000 or more a year, plenty for partn Down payment la only 030,000. GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER Gotta green thumb? Like to .„ lawn mawerat Want to tell othera what to do? You like flowers, Bushes and growing thlnge? This choice (tore and buay garden supply business can be yours. You'll be so busy you'll hardly have time to count all those greenbacks w’“- your green thumb. Only *4,______ down for this fine business end real estate. Small stock, will take chattel—I-------------- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE & ASSOC., INC. 10J0 W. Huron, PE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1173 S. Telegraph FE 4-1503 MOTEL: tO SHARP UNITS, GROSS- £ Realty, 1515 E. Michigan, L 'nine* 437-3*_______ Opportunity r «• Lem LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 b tha number te can. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac Stab Bank Bldg. olso to ITS -Sat7ti»TiT ■ Swops 1 WALKIE-TALKIES, new, for 1 —J -^v.BiiiGPS. eve*. 38-FOOT IMaKiOJAN HARDTOP express cruiser, fully tegfliBek axe. condition, dockage of _ season, can be saen wafer, coat ovsr tiMOO =,«„ tor $7500 or bads tor real estate or land contract op/. 31500 value. Full Information on equipment. FE TRADE 4-FAMlLY FoITTaRGER Sale Clothing BRIDAL GOWN, SIZE 13, WAS •150, Will sail for 560, bridesmaid dress, sits 14, 115, 407-593*. BRIDAL GOWN AND VEIL, NEVER GREY CARACUAL COAT LADY'S COMPLETE WARDROBE, aba f-10. Excsllsnt. MA ' **— LADY'S CLOTHING, SIZE 14. CALL Salt Household Goods AS 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ™ l 7-pteee (brand new) living roorr ling 2-piece - living room suite, two *U-*>• euvo-Hilng ] tables, matching coffee table, two — program, loo , decorator lamps, all br 510?. Only par cent mark up. Investment] $1.50 weekly. ' guaranteed. Minimum investment NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Isle MeeeelieU Swie ■ AS c.l. m- - - — - it • fw ante laiiscEiionpous o, . mapl-b tee and mgbser. round oak axt. tabl*. Waatlnghau** '1 cu. ft. refrigerator, 5 vra aid. Reijrtabaw 4 burner boftla gat CLEARANCE OP USEO OFFICE turnhur# and liwchMat Perm 4500 Ohda Hwy; OR 3-7747. W« also buy. ■ ■ ' stove, oven- and breltor. Speed Quean waahtr, Slwnnana extra firm mattress, naw, 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton tr rdtory motor, p* 4-4133 alter t;JA fittings. Custom threading, immadl-at* service. Montcalm Supply, ISA W, Montcalm. FS 5-4712. COFPER FIREPLACE ENSiMBLi and grate, 820. OR 34713. Necchi 1965 Model Maid. In lavaly wood conaelt.. Hat ztoqayinr far tntttonhala*, hams, ate. WIN sacrHIca for 858.26 cash or 54.45 maniMy. Sewing lessons todudM. , Guaranteed. Rlchman Bret. AswIng Cwiter. FE S4S83. NIAGARA MASSAGE CHAIR 12x-*-3". beige rug with pad, Hot-polnt electric stove. FE 4-2170. DEEP WELL PUMP, GAS WATER heater, gas stove, refrigerator, wringer washer, weed. UL 2-1457. DIAMOND RING WORTH *4S0. 1 Emerald cut 56 carat. 4 ba-quatts, 2 chips, could b* reset Into anaapemanf a n d wadding rings. FE V7060. DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC •ewer cleaners. Hematite generators, Ford tractor. Century tractor with mower. CONE'S FE *4*42 NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRtG-^276.”* WCh- V~ H36 months to pay ersdlt IH# Inturonct avallabla BUClCNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU WHEN you need $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 5(M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 mimeographs, etc. Forbes, Dixie, Hwy, (next to Pontiac Bonkl. Or call 0X1*767. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, MODEL L plus 3 attachments, S600, sprayer, 100 gals., *175, old Magnovox record player and radio, 540. FE xt. 5-piece pttttttttttMtttti 4 chairs with refrigerator and range. FE 2-0228, ask tor Mr. Hubbard. World wide Furnishings. USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, ‘ ‘ condition. 682-0460. USED GAls RANGE AND OVEN to Michigan Appliance. 473- USKD WALL-TO^ALL^GRAY CAR. petlng living room, dining room, hall. Stairs, f bedroom of green carpeting. Avileble for Inspection noW, will bo sold th|- -'- " 2-6627. WALL AN0*«4lOOR CABINETS dish y suson, double s Br. Built-In oven eno 0 condition. FE 4-9223, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only ’. elec, refrigerator .. EASY TERMS ANTIQUE AND RUMMAGE SALE, If MIS or U.S. 10, Clarl i-Fi, TV A Radies 2 CITY-FONE. CD-5 RADIOS, BASS 21" .USED TV, S27.75. 21-INCH USED TV .......... ----in TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Wilton, c RAL 27-INCH TV, FLOOR moaei, good condition. 682-4437. COLOR TV'S FROM 6150. G666 selection used black end portables. Pelby TV. FE 4-9M for over 8250, « $4.85 monthly. >Guor-. pie bedroom fuml sofa, red colonial chair (angular) tabl sets. 524.75 er n 3, 5 and 7 pc. pea'rsonVfurniture io E. Pike _____ FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, 147.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 2)0 E. Pike. _ COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, WITH 60 lb. Irtezer, 64 Summit after ELECTRIC RANGE, GE DELUXE, 575. V. Schick Appliances. 673-3711 SEMI-AUTOMATIC AQUA WATER softener, 575. FE 2-5071. For Solo Miscellaneous 67 1-A - I HAVE A NUMBER OF very satisfied customers for whom Tietat siding, but no paint to siding Installed or FHA terms — No E 5-7545 Joe Veil* . Storm windows, awnings, 5 (T C H end tables, table, rugs « ' ' lamp. 22 Cart)______________ LARGE QUANTITY OF USED IN-dustrial porcelain 3-light fixtures, also several used chair Mdd| Pontiac Fi n & Industrial, 825 By |ite Osann HORSES OOAROED, INDOOR AND Hey—Grain—fe«il 84 CUSTOM BALING. HAY FOR SALR In field. FE 4444S. fuBni y.; ;i$ PEACOCKS, GUINEAS, duck*, Cornish chickm? •1 pheasants. ME 7-5199. turkeys, ornament- Form Proittp.. ; a#, APPLES - OWN, *1 I RHMPtttt Clerkston Rd. MA HW. APPLES, TRANSPARENT AND ‘I don’t think I’il‘ be ready for marriage for \ time. I’d rather enjoy myself!” long 71 j Sond—Gravel—Dirt GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electrics. Large stock of all typos of guitars from 521.50. MORRIS MUSIC HS. Telegraph Rd. spinet piano 5340. Up to. 34 n Open Mon.-Frl. •HI) 7 ii s't | end tea. Saddle#. 75 . breeding; also regls- 13?Sn,4 “ BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89 Apples peck basket, 6f cents, t 1160., Auburn Rd. PICKUP CAMPERS New 1065 Wlldweod tr cab-pi c k u p campers, camp*—... equipped Including get circulating heater, 5035. Over is different models at pickup campers on display at eft times *199 to 87.70“ coaches, 1675 up. Open J factory I COLLER, - on Iffi. PLAYMATE A travel trailer with most of tha features and strength of construction that you art looking tor, *tv- Streamline \for 19§5 All 24* 26'and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY » Travel Coach Inc. y Rd.\ Holly MB 4-8971 -Open Daily and Sundays-TAWAS TRAILSR* i I Hltehoa,' Trailer Rentals. GOODE LL Wi9| 3200 s. e-3^- containers. 0344 Ellis Rd., Clarks- ton. ________ TREE RIPE PEACHES. SUN-HAV- 1574 Pina Knob » SORRY! FILL DIRT IS GONE. d fast. For forth# call OR 3-8935, 6-7:30 t 1574 of PI oeTiu! ^orm ^u'Pmen* TOP SOIL, GRAVlL, FTLL DIRT TOP SOIL,- PEAT; SAND, CLAY ‘ d stone. Del. 602-4710 TOP SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVERED PIANO Walnut spinet Ilka new, pa delivery charge,* pick up pa $20 par month, cat! credit hi FE 4-4300. P f^LAYER PIANO — WALNUT Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel a Tractor- and •xcellent condition. OR action. Save. LEW PLAYER PIANOS lave* the new attachm make any piano Into a ilectrle, no pumping, f tic at only *347.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. from Tel-Hur— H value at 514.75; ollets, shower ataira. u. -----------, errific values. Michigan Fluor-‘scent, 393 Orchard Lake LIKE NEW HAIR SlYER. PLAY _____ Sears bast, fi guarantee, 7 units cast iron boll) complete with pump and contr LUMBER RPP White pine boards S 97 4'xO' Plasterboard . 5 4'xl' Masonite peg board 8 Alum. Comb, pre-hung door S 335-lb. shingles, rsquare ..... 5 Bathtub enclosure , * K-gutter, galvanized, 10* ’ 5 " glass sliding ^ — * SD CHORD ORGAN, LIKE NEW, 8100. Attar 5:30, FE 2-7775. SELDOM USED TRADE-INS full size organ, 51.775. ^HRPWv i ngs on floor . MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center 469 Elizabeth Lake Roeij 8900______________' ,. .-.3HT PIANO, S30. FA dltlon. 15* Marlon Street. USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 "x6'S" Mahogany door* 2* 6"x. . No. S com; Mahogany doors - nails, 50 Hr Burmeisters N ECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG i Irt contempo- Makes designs, buttonholes. cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. NEW BATHTUB, COliOREU, IR- N G TABLE AND Vfe USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3J168 USED THOMAS ORGAN, WALNUT, 15 pedals, a real buyl LEW BETTBRLV, Ml 6-8002. ___ UPRIGHT PIANO, 540; RECONDI-id and restyled piano vylth OIL SPACE HEATER, OitT DRUM, gas cooking range, 332-2915._ ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with enclosure and damper, $1.35 per ft. G, A. Thomp- son, 7005 M-57 W.____ ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric -----------u. Hudson's Hardwa WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, EX-reasonable, by pllfler. 602-2*15. 3393 Erls Dr., off Commerce Rd.________ Music Lmsobs _______________ 71^A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. >ales-Servlce Pulanecki OR 3-5596. padn to play Guitar, rock II style. 332-4163, 332-6411 or 2-bowl sink, $2.95; LavS., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Plpt cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ----- ----- j YEAR 294 Baldwin Comer of Rundell. ELEC- RANGE, 515; GAS RANGE, 529; refrig, large freezer, 569; 5-plce dinette (nice). >17.75; odd chest (nice), *12; foam rubber sofa (modern), 537; youth bed with mattfei*. *17.73; used washer, S27; Danish modern bedroom suite (like brand naw) with boxspring and mattress, cost new, $267, sale price, 0117. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-INS. OPEN EVS. 1460 Baldwin tt Walton, FE 2-4642.__________ FRIGIDAIRfe l R 6 N B R. 6XC*L- COIN OPERATED TOP COOLER, ““ 1 17' lunch counter, $25. $01 ■, 2-piece sectional barbeque Burner with spit? small desk, bed, copper colored sink, wood storm windows and doors, chrome break-_fast set rug. FE 2-4376. WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 1 2 GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MOD-els at discount prices. Ace Heat- Ing, 674-2611 or 682-5574._ 5-YARD DUMP BOX, $125 S&G^lle, FE 4-77371 I075 W. 44 MAGNUM CARBINE, NEARLY 1 yr. eld. $12. FE 2-0757. 5) Pi. 602-2176 or 602-6570. 1956 CtilYY 4-DOOR, RUNS PEif-foct, <65; fir Admiral portabls TV, 825/MA 5/1227. ___________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 celtaneous. 624-4107 Sumr flee. GE ELECTRIC RANGE; REF^IG-erator; rugs and pad. FE _4^226. G.E. R¥FRIGERAtOR, R U N S well $25. FE S-9751. _ HOME FREEZER Full Family Slxa FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 145(LS' Talagraph FE 3-7051 MAPLE BOY'S tWTn BE PR OOM set. Solid cherry bedroom ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete, $129. Chsnd- ler Heating, OR 3-5632.______ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers? automatic water heaters? hardware and elec trlcal supplies. Crock? soil? copper black. and pelvr'’"*1 J,‘ tings. Sentry • Rusto RUMMAGE SALE. 23 AAARIVA. FE 4-0695 ,______ SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or oil .furnaces. Bifitii MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. 10^x7' utility house . THE SALVATION ARMY REb SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee ___Clothing^Furniture, Applianc _ ■Typewriter, $20; mimeograph Petf—MuRting^DdJg^^ 2 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, $75 ^r,ni _ JOHN DEERE. MODEL c MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FI . Pontiac Rd. at Opdyki fHE LARGEST "REAL" up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, 10ddera, racks. Lowry Campar Salas, 1325 $, Hospital Road, Union Leko. EM 3-3681...................'''Vtal 21-FOOT ROYCRAFT, 0750 2730 MARLINQTON 1755 33x0, 2-BEDbOOM, MODERN, alum..' sacrifice. John Kerrigan, McFeeley Retort, Ortonvllle, Mleh- 1757 GLOBEMASTER, STXO’, FULL ■ttht, drapes. 51100. Sunday or at-6 p.m. “ )964 C H A M P I O Nt HjdB. 2 BEO- ___ jpricot, mins., and toys, callant quality, 565 and up. ^^3445. AKC REGISTERED WeIMARANER puppies, FE 2-4187. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 575 Bradford St.. FE 8-6323._ AKC MALE DACHSHUND FE 4-7251 AKC DACHSHUND PUPGlfeS, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-0107. AKC PEKINGESE P U P P I E White. Male. Rees. FE 2-37(0. All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH - 3024 orchard Lk., Kaeqo 682-6070 kLL PETS, FISH AND Union Lake Food am 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE, 8 7 old, good hunter. FE 84M79. Li FEMALE BOXER STUD SERCICE “E 4-8703 BRITTANY PUPS? 3 MONTHS. AKC MA 6-7847 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional cars. 525 E. S. Boulevard,- Rochester. Clean, comfortable? convenient? bathing? grooming, boarding. Pickup and dellvr*" 335-1130, ______| Office Equipment DICTAPHONE, TELE Store Equipment 7 8-DOOR REACH-IN COOLER FE 8-0840 after Sporting Goods Ave. . 748 Orchard Lake >xl8 TENT AND 3 FOLDING COTS, Apache Camp Trailer Close-Out Sale! t all new models, while they last. New model $365 up?- used camp trailers 8195 up. PICKUP CAMPERS new and used Apache pickup campers? with 6'4" headroom, choice $200 while they last. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.? Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apache camp BOWS? ARROWS? SUPPLIES Gene's Archery? 714 W. Huron 4 BUY—SELL—TRADE GUNS ENGLISH POINTER 2 YEARS? purebred? no papers^ $25^01* 3-1881 FEMALE SIAMESE KITTEN? $60 OR 3-0961 ______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD? GOOD PR6-_ Action. EM 3-2610. GERMAN SHEPHiRDT>UPPIES. ________Cell OR 3-5564. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 520. FE 8-0238 __ GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKC REG-istered puppies, grey, blr-*- — fen, black. Older dogs < foundation slock, pet an-quality. Reasonable to right party. 665-2444. ______ I GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3 YEARS old, female, spayed, oood with children, good watchdog. *35. 577 Meadow off S. Blvd. E.____ GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER pups, AKC : redlsta est nuhtii Farmlhgf iting dog. ... .......... HP 28231 Park Hill? Farmlhgton Twp. HOMELY MONGRELxPUPS, free Kt home. 673-7Q4X PURS? $5 3 \_____ . Gold Ball ttempa with all chandlse in stock. Davis Mar iery Co. Or— TRAVEL TRAILER, NEW, SELF-(ontalnad, 5f375. Newcomb's, Lo->eer Rd. (M24). 338-3514. _ ~TRAILER~SELF CONTAINED, .xcellent condition, OR 4-1252. _ 'airstream'Lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales. 3078 ;. Huron (plan to loin one -wallv Byarn'a exciting caravan! APACHE CAMP TRAILERS play at all times. Open dally a.m. te I p.m.,. Sundays )0 a.n to 4 p.m. Apache factory horn town dealer. BILL COLLER, mile east of Lapeer an M2I. _ AUGUST CLEARANCE TBUCK CAMPERS. FRO#. jBM Travel trailers from ff-1 49 cents a qt. Freeh wueth, 3 lbs. 39 cents. Bob end Bill's Pro- Bank retee - _ ■ Special deluxe truck camper. Toi- duce. 7*05 Hlghlend Rd., 1 mile west ot Airport Rd., opposite MSt Plaza. * - ■ DUTCHESS APPLESl SPRAYED, let, pressure water system; stove end oven, sink, built-in wckt. Complete, 51,275. Pontiac Auto Broker*, Perry at Walton. FE 441*8. wm VPBlklF TRUCK CAMPERS B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI net, aifi %&$? You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SIUER OVER t« MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.0.B, LOW DOWN PAYMENT ANDERSONSSALf?BS$ERVICB IS S. Telegraph. FE l-ntl ZUZUKI 5POR~T5~M, to CC. BLACK. Bicyclei. USED BIKES—SPEED SAVIUE Boats-Accessoriss 97 1 ONLY — BIG f*‘ FIBERGLAS. 1775, I 14' lapotreke 11 b e r g I a a runabout 1537/ 2 14* aluminum omabouto. WT, 8410.. Naw ir aluminum beat* 177. Traltora 8177. BUCHANAN'S 7647 Highland Rd. 343-2*1 ll^ALlJ«TWOWTOTr. rude motor, OSoT 8AA >47iS. 14*' BOAT, aBMOTOG- ' TRAILER. Canvartl«tofp. Ta?R. 1“ i 25-horso Evlnruda a 16-FT. TROJAN BUMABOUT, 50 H.P. Johnson, tilt Trailer. 674-2479. 16 - FboT CRUllfcRI INC. kuW-abaut, 30 ei«c. Mercury, tilt-bad trailer, 5650. OR 341663. ' 16 • FOOT CBDARSTMlP FIB|R-alai bottom, good cond. S6d. 9665 Dixie Highway. irSLIWijAlLPOAT! Aaro-Cratf aluminum 10' pram. III. FE 40013. ,\ ■ - 31-FOOT SKIFF CRAFT HARDTOP, BIG IOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL sizes Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9 9 Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. ol Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 ______ HURRYI ‘ Th* "TsSWS^sV* own. OETI Spr.M now • Be tn early tale In our his YES? we'r* •uper Savings Hutchinson's. 23-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS Cruiser. Exc. condition. In water. FE MM6. 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg angina and controls, 2 to 1 reduction gear, hood, S1,77S deliver! to any lake in Oakland County. Ask tor nan Johnson. 673-6266. 36-FOOT, 1764 TROJAN HARpTOP express cruiser, fully equipped, ax. condition, dockage ter bal. of season, can be seen on tha water, coat over IU.5M. wilt salt for 17,500 or Wade far tael estate or land contract of WOO value. Full Information on equipment. FE X' MAYEA CRUISER, NEW- EN-gins, depth sounder, excellent condition, must tea to appreciate, raaaenabla. FE SdSOO erVMgO. 17& 15-FOOT AfROCRAFT FIBER-glaa runabout, 75 Johnton, Pit trailer. 11275. OR 1-3154 a? MY ____________________ 1764 14-FOOT 3TARCRAFT BUN- ea trade-ins. ve tow dn. pymts. >va financing up to ive l-< * or 3-bed rn PICKUP CAMPER 5as the new Camp-4 10-tt. camps completely equipped, only 51395. \ TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron St. ‘_ FE 2-49i BOOTH CAMPER ^ onvertibl* Trailers WINNEBAGO ANTON n 11,565 Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From Sl?095 Phoenix con. Cady pick-up HOWLAND SALES and kIntalT' 3255 Dixie Highway _______OR 3-1456 , ____ CAMPING SITES Fishing. , Orlon- p ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 'y Cousin. MY 2-4611. Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobil* Home Park. Tires-AutO'Truck 92 65x» TIRES, TUBES AND RIMS; $10. 45 E. Sheffield. Used TruckTires ....All Sim * Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7717 PART COLLIE PI 3324S73 N ____ PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-plng. OR 3-87M. _____- \ ■ Richway Poodle Salon\~ 831 OAKLAND________ FE 8-6624 TOY POODLE AND "YORKSHIRE]' stud service. FE 4-6773. 6577 Olxle Hwy. MA 5-1. KENSKILL 'Th* Grtatoet Nam# In Quality Travel Traitors" 16' 17' 19’/2' and 23' KENSKILL , All these models on display 7:30 P.A Regular T *307. Sell Tl gas heater, 675. I _ Highway, OR 3-7767._ YAHAMA MOTORCYCLE, condition; 3 heavy duty Kfand Toole—Machinery 68 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes? grinders? welder? punch press? etc. Pontiac Stocker? FE 2-4368.*' WELL DRILLING RIG FOR SALe, complete with toola and pickup CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, have the most complete line of Guns? Pistols? 15210 Holly Rd.? Holly.______ GOLF CLUBS? ROYAL SCOT, GOR- w ibaoooi bv7!: w,pe - aagz! GUNS • BUY - SELL • TRADE pe ____Burr-Shell? 375 S. Telegraph 4500’DixieIM,GH WALL TENT ~ OUTSIDE Wx\r Inside? end 6W cenopyl NEW 626-4672._____ ._____ Sill NEW 9X12 TENT, $49>5. New Igrg-_ ~ tents? reasonable. 682*0933^ PARADOME—F IBE RGLASS “ PORT-able cabin? used two weeks? equal to 12 ft. room 8150? OR 3-709S. USED 1962 EAGLE? 8349? 1965 BUF-falo Demo? 8936 including ■ tax. Evens Equipment. 625-1711. __ 76 AMERICA'S count music DIS-l, $17.95 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. • FE 4-5431 , Bottle Gas Installation Two 106-pound cylinders end equipment? 6.12. Greet Plains Gas Co.? FES-0872.____ CASH ANiDCARRY .. $2 95 Open MbN. 6 I FRIa DRAYTON PLYWOOD 41.12 W^_ W6Hon__ OR 3-8912 CEMEN inSfirsTwi INifALLHoh ■_______w_______ 839.95 up. trade-in tor 1 year. MUSIC CENTER 1385 Union Lake Rd- ____ 343-9105 BEAUTIFUL PIANO ___2204 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD______ ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR, BXCEL- lent condition. $125 ..... — -;r 5 p.m with case. 644- EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van. Service EM 3-7820 GIBSON GUITAR. UNIVOX AMP. all sectssoriM included, 6 months old, *325, Inquire FE 5 2985 or 252 N. Saginaw. GUITAR, Blue* METAL FLAKE, practically naw plus amplifier. FE 5-7050. -A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT TOP toll, fill sand pn« nr.u.i dozing. OR 3.7549 supplies. FE 2-4SX.________ 1 BEACH SAND, BLACK &IRT, road gravel and fill dirt. FE 2-4M3. 1 TOP SOIL AND pIaT, 3709 Pontiac Lake Rd., FE 4-2521.____ _ BACK HOE. DOZING. ElfCAVAT |H '"dseaplng. trucking and Auction Soles EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY . . .... DTCr'pr.zesTveryAucRon ' ‘ 7:30 P.A Sell-Ti islgnments Welcc B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2797 NO SALE THIS WEEK- AT OX-—■ *——u- Auction, we buy •mall. Fh. 678- ford Community A estates? large o~ 2523. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 kinds. V pled. Wt II- HAIL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orian MV 3-l>71 or MV 3-4141 PERKINS-Sale SERVICE: Stan Perkins, Swartz. Phone 435-9400. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 12 NOON, outstanding Holttoln dairy auction. of t Holstein heifer, ' brad; 1ft Holstelr. calves 1 to 3 mot. old. ' Holstein National Bank of I Rees, prop. ^FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10'/j'x7Va' with hot water healer, and art completely selff-contdlnedl creK 1514', 17Nind 20' Travel TraitortX All Models on Display. FRANKLIN \ Truck Campers \ .. HI Si hot water healer Holly Travel Coach 1521ft Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— F0RRENT:™ 2 Wolverine Ift-ft. campers '43 GMC pickups. 5100 weak I up plua mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 174 W. Walton Ft >4_ FOR RENT, 15-FOOT VACATION trailer, sleep* 6. FE 2-ft771. FOREMOST d electrical systems. You never mbit. You always tn|oy tha uf“ »te in safety? comfort end i le value. fES, you'll save hundreds of sales lot. Save hundr« ________e selection of 12 wldes. HOLLY PAKK-? CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES _____ ... MOBILE LIVING 15 to 60 ft. Featuring Naw Moon --Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orion end Oxford on M24? next to Alban Metorcycles 95 1763 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Excellent condition. Must tall. PE 8.0542, ; 17*4 HON 6A MO DR Bam, 1435. OR 3-5744,_____________ 17*5 DUCATI, 5-SPEED CUSTOM with extras, aaen at Custom Color, 1765 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, excellent. <675. FE 2-2870. 1765 HONDA ISO SCRAMBLE, EXC. I I, aaund LI ____ traitor. *1,ise. QL MdT*. 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Spoil Fisherman, Chrysler 210 h.p. $5,295 BEAT THE HOT BUY NOW - UP T6 30J* OFF ON BOATS NOW' IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNpWA»6eiLBi NIMROD CAMP TRAILBRS Marine and ,1-*— CRUISE C TONY'S -MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 27 year* repair experience. Open ft •a t. 3675 Orchard Lake Read._ “CORRECT CRXFT ' - Ibarglas Inboard •paadboate irlcad from 52,073. So* and Shf Saginaw - tally 'til A? Sun, 'til 1 p, aosi-dufs On all '65 ___ Inboard-outboardi. Hundred* ot IS off. * _ Ivor 20 fine uaad outflti of boats, motor*, and traltora at .It gar cant n. 83*7211.482-4*3 1765 TRIUMPH 250, RACING MA-chihe, never titled, (1,275, *523; alto 1764 >7 Yamaha racing machine, 5275, K 4 W Cycle S*l*» 473-1333. aik for Pen. 1765 HONDA, IMMACULATe,“*475. Ml 7-174S. 1965 750CC NORTON SCRAMBLER, 1400 ml tot. Ilk* naw. *751). 731- Plants-Trftti'Shriibe 81-A EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders, 10 trees. S15. You dig. I Ing, OL 1-1 GOOD RICH CLAY L6AM tOP-soil. 7 yards SIS. Delivered. FE 445ft>. ■ ---- KIN'S DiBY AND o 6Ti N STTp¥- cializfng in grading »nd amall dozing. MA 5-1227, Clarkaton. PONTIAC lakB BUILblRS iOF-JtJL^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR ponlei. Ideal ilzt tor kid* la 14. 6135 up. New and used >addlet. Terms. H. Hoffman, EM 3-6634, Pontiac Lake Rd. at Taggardina. htTlf-arab filly, foal, walk- BRUMMETT AGENCY I Miracle MM#____..._FE 64I5» NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE -TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now I* th* lima to rasarv# a frailer tor tha hunting ttaien or a toll vacation. JACOBSON .TRAILER SALES A RENTALS S6M Williams Lake Rd. rid* for eldetort. Vattoly, OL 1-6423. 1765 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, Excellent, 2 mo*, old. Jim Ceuaant, FE 4-7354. - '\ COMPLETE LINE OF IKT65I-stona motoreyclea itertlng at — *237.00 with a taw of only *25.00 "TaUL A. YOUNG, INC. \ 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint \ (an Loon Lake) IVCUM, YAMAHA, AND ____JCI.ES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil* SCOOTERS A Anderson FE 4-3535 YAMAHAS "SUZUKI 827 C. AUBURN PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camper* by Travel Qua*;.. Overland, O'vanee, Concord trailer*, Mam flberalM* truck caver*. 3360 W. Huron, FB 2-3*67. ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 SUZUKI -OMEGA and "WHITE BIG BAD BUITAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 33* W. MONTCALM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy-. Drayton plaint (On Leon Lake) MON. THROUGH SAT. 7-4 Sunday 1ft-3 Century SALES AND SERVICE . ................... 82,8*5 1957 Chris Craft 17* 75 h.p. *1,075 1756 Century Resorter 17* Gray 14* H.P. .................... BMM 1762 Aara Craft 16* Johnson 75 h.p, ..........la 1752 Garwood 17V Chryilar 75 CASS LAKE MARINE Catt-Ellzabafh Rd. 641-0*11 OaanJ Daya - Must Liquidate Stock of All Boat!, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasetron MFG Boats-Canoes-Pontoons Large Stock of Lata Model Uaad Rigs WB NEED TRADES ON 3.7 to IDS h.p. Mgreury* Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spoctt Center 1521B Holly Rd., Hally Ml 44771 Qpm Dtiiy nd iunday SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers—New 30' Owana Flagship, planked twin US h.p. 3f‘ Owana Sgdrf Flsharman , Cruisers—Used 17*3 Owens 26' Exprtsa, leaded, UB Hour*, 1 year warranty .., *5.675 175* Chrl*-Cratt 22', lharp ... 81,775 Inbeords-Outboards Chris Craft W akIH, 140 h.p., Eaton Initrcaptor . _ Chrii Craft IS* skiff. 120 fop. Mare. P—8 THE PONTIAC PHKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST lft, 1965 *7 New and Used tacks lit "HARD TO FIND, SUT EASY TO dul with "Rlnkker. Stoiry. Cherokee boats. Kavot pontoons. Evln-rude motors. Pemco trailers. Take M» h W. Highland. RtoM on MklMV Ridge Road to pentode Road, left and follow signs to oSmok* sales at ttpsico LAKt-Ptone MAN MIN. JOHNSON OPTBOAHOMOXOR* Boats Canoes Trailer Evorythtogtor the boat . «ff»a *495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. I104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA COMVEATI-ble, full power, radio and heater, full price *995, no money down, 510.35 per week. Call Mr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE ... cmevMlEt, condition, must sail Immediately, 1475. FE 2-5040. 940 WA'R OFFIEFTOR TWAOE Grimaldi imported Car Co. 1941 CHEVY 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, 2-tone, new tlrfe exc. condition. $495. 190 Oakland Avt. Now and Usod Cart 1 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-door sedan. Autom Sahara Gold finish, S9S8. Ask Fata Paters. FISCHER BUICK 554 $. Woodward 447 1950 Chivy * _■ 1959 Ford 4-door 1940 Falcon 4-door 1957 Old! Moor 1957 Pontiac hardti 1957 Ford 2-door 1958 Chevy v-— ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS V Y^fKCALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN S SONS, INC. Bead Aoto-tack Parts 102 1955-1957 CHEVY MOTORS, 2 AUTO-mafic transmissions and parte. PE 5-3947. 1957 LINCOLN ENGINE, 530. .— Lincoln part*. 3195 Pridham. kee- 1959 FORD INTERCEPTOR ENGINE rune good. Can be seen after 4 p.m. at 451 Kenilworth. MS. . 1954 6j*PY PlFFERlItTIAL PIG, FOREIGN CAR PARTS . New end Used TIRES AND WHEELS WHATEVER YOU NEED for \ RENAULTS, FIATS, LLOYD'S, SI MCA. ISETT A, HILLMAN You Name It we Have it -Priced To Plaasa \ Authorized dealer for BMC, \ Flat, Triumph, Sunbeam, Austin Haaly, Morgan HURST 4-SPEED COMFltiYlON plus shifter, used only 3 months, jm -|, Borp-Warn- 3-2315 Of EM 3-7121. Ask to 3935 Baldwin Rd., 1962 SPECIAL Convertible. V-l engine, standard transmission, red! nice. Only 51, Ask for Norm Dahlalson. FISCHER BUICK 554 5. Woodward 447- Attention! 1 , Mr. Dale is Aoto-Marina Insurance 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila____ FE 44819 Can IPS 1950 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, hai radio and heater and It Is extra clean, full price only S395. JEROME • FERGUSON, I N C„ Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1960 VW Pickup that Is a good ri “-lea only *297,,. With Capitol Auto 312 W, Montcalm Now 000 Tracks 103 277 WEST MONTCALM (ono Mock E. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Sava $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask for Truck Dapt. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 1947 F6*D, DUMF TRUCK, RUNS vary good* >185. 349-5208. MijDODGE DUMP, EXCELLENT ty <350. MA 5-1229; like new, 55 down. MARVEL 25____ 1960 CHEVY UhTON PICKUP, LONG LUCKY AUTO 1942 FORD F-100 Vj-TON PICKUP, 5-cyllnder enaine. .t.nH.rri cM,t heater, 1 ■ hE _____________ _____________ , Rochester FORD Dealer, extra clean, *1,395. JEROME- 1954 FORD PICKUP, WITH I FT. 1965 "GMC Vi-ton Pickup w *' box, haatar, c ir, washers. $1810 ROCHESTER GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-9455 tn Oakland 1960 ALPHA ROMERO Has a f|re angina rad finish, ne\ black vinyl top, 4-speed Iran; mission. Is axtra sharp, S79 0 old car down, payments of 99.41 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. **' 1950 VW CONVERTIBLE, „JPP DIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYDQWN. Peyment-■ CREDr 1941 VW CONVERTIBLE, UNDER 15,000 miles, mac"M 582-3527, attar 5 p. 1942 BLUE FIAT CONVERTIBLE. 1-owner, axe., FE 2-3400. \ 1952 VW. RED, RADIO. VERY NIC6, 0, RED 2-DOOR. *975 1953 RENAULT. HAS ItADIO ANb HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY- MAM, Ml 5-3900. farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt meets of S9.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml . 4-7500 54 OREL CADET 2-DOOR. 4-CYL-Inder engine, 4 spaed transmission, radio, heator, light bit. finish, extra sharp, *995. JEI. OME FERGUSON, INC., Rochest-er FORD ——“ ~ UU 1954 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-stor. Bright r9d, hlack Interior. A low mileage, beauty. *1,595. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 Foreign Cars 1944 Sunbeam, GT. Coupe, aeries 3. retractable hardtop SI*** 1154 Triumph, Spitfire, radio a 1 heeler, l-owner, almost like n ............ .... Sli 1954 Austin Mealy Sprite, tonne extra sharp ........... St 1959 Austin Heety 3000, red, ov< Grimaldi Imported Car Co. _ credit problems, 1 iixs e good used car. re spot delivery. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS ________1250 Oakland 1 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop with 3 power. 29,000 actual miles. SI Ask tor Pate Peters. ■ FISCHER BUICK 554 I. Woodward 1 547 CPU Mr. Mason, credit FE 5-4101. Peeler Radio, tuggao* *•" tneeM. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE. WAGON V8 aitoffiamjira;pgsi: 1454 FOtoO WAGON. ,, condltlonlno, »2.»5. 64T2 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ■(Just 'A mile north of Can Avt . Spartan Dodge 1961 DODGE tncer with automatic transmission, radio and heaters rad finish With matching trims not a dent or scratch on It, excellent runner* Capitol Autp^ 312 W. Montcajpr 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE* cyl., automatic, radio, haatar, ou. owner, sharp! $1,195. JEROME-FER6USON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. LUCKY AUTO 1952 IMPALA V* 2-DOOR HARD-top. Auto. Exc. condition. Power. Will taka trade, *1395. MY 3-1005. 1942 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH JUTJ DODGE DART, 1964 4-DOOR, RA-dk>. heater, auto., air-conditioning, factory warranty. Pvt. owner. FI 2-9057. <1,395. , exc. *1300. 30-455*. 1953 IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT coupe. 1-gwner, tote than miles. Saddle tan. Auto., V-l whitewalls, heator, push butte dio, tn exc. running condition. *1,595. call 338-1981 before 4 - — or 332-744) after 4 p.m- 1962 SPECIAL Deluxe 4-door sedan, a-cyllnder, double power, sharp. *1,388. Ask tor Norm Danielson, ‘ FISCHER BUICK 1953 BUICK ELECTRA M5, HAS FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND MANY EXTRAS, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Payments of 814.35. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500.. 1964 ELECTRA 15" coupe. 10,000 miles, full pot $3,011. fak for Psto .Patera. FISCHER BUICK . Will accept trade. 5.2- 1959 CADILLAC, 4-D60R, ERMINE white* spotless condition* excellent. * $5 down: CREDIT NO frobleM* WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track • FE 4-2214 \ or FE 3-7054 1952 CADILLAC. PRIVaTE~OWNER. Exc. condition. Full power, $2295, MA 5-1008. \ 1963 CADILLAC Sedan OeVllle. 3-way power, I finish, extra sharp. 82,888. Ask . Norm Danielson. FISCHER BUICK SS4 S. Woodward 547 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, executive car, full power, must sacrifice tor Immediate tale, might take trade, Dave Coleman, FE Chevrolet Co. 1000 S. Birmingham/ Ml 4-2735. 1953 CHEVY. EXCELLENT TRANS/ portetkm. 335-4836. 1913 CHEVY STICK. 875* RUNS GOOD 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 895* RUNS GOOD. SAVE AUTO A_______F 1954 CHEVY* GOOD CONDTION Ff »(047 1057 CHEVY, mil SELL THIS week* sharp* good condition. 673- 6562 or OR 4-1865._____• 1957 CHEVY WAGON, STIC< V-f. heater* whitewall tirei Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, red with red .Interior, 4-cyllnder, standard transmission. *1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET •CO.,'1104 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731._______________ 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR Standard transmission, radio, fwo-tone aqua and white, sharp, $095- VAN CAMP CHIVY MILFORD__________ MU 4-1021 1953 C tike "new. Power etaar Ing, window, and brakes. Auto 327 Cu. V-8. 4-barrel, heust. Radio *1695. 582-1422. . Radio and rear speaker 1963 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, cyl., standard transmission, r sharp. $1450. FE 5-5571. „„ v..^. .... HAS RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, IN ALMOST NEW. CONDITION.] ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of *32.80. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka at HAROL** TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1953 CORVAIR MONZA WITH Hara* transmission, radio _______ FORD Pooler, QL 1-9711. 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD 1954 CHEVROLET M300R SEDAN. WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735._____________________ 1942 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1962 DODGE irt 2-door with atlck ahltt, and haatar, whitewall .. glistening white flnieh with blue Trim, looks Ilka new, $9 down arJ 99 per week. Call Mr. Dan. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm Now and Usad Can 106 nice red finish, extr JEROME - FERGUSON, Quae ov. ' .1964 FORD runtry squire itetlon wagon Jm V-a angina, r«&, haila^wfiito-wall tires, llbwgun trim. In almost new condition In and out, *79 or old ear down, pay-manta of *HJJ. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 1954 FORD GALAX I ^ MO FAST- K R«^MIopREDROiS??r: REPOSSESSION—1954 FORD FAST-back, only *13.87 weekly. No money down. Will bring car to vour heme. No credit problems. Call Mr. Me-son. credit coordinator. FE 5-4101, Dealer.________ ________ 1954 f6R0 GALAXUE W .f-pOOR, illaage, factory offlClaL JE- ..ome/ferguson iwl FORD Daalar. OL 1-97H. 1954 THUNDERBII PERBIRO is, brakes, afety/conti iwM/lil 4J HARDTOP, ...; _jsa J 5-7095. 1955 OLDS MTOOR HARDTOP Chfvlos, 1955 to 1951 ...'MM ““ i trucks 1959 OLDS 44300* HARI engine, automatic, power bri and steering, radio, heater. Ml NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 0-9239 1960 OLDS 98 CONVjSfIT'lBLE. FULL --*n» *145 dowp. |A*<*- **• 7-0955. MORE THAN LUXURIOUS Could woli describe this 1958 Ok "99" 2-door hardtop, full power ( eluding 4way seat and vent wlr dows, ■ plus OM all season al conditioning. This Car has 40^0 actual miles and is in mint coi dltlon. An original In every data) Guaranteed to pleaea the most dll criminating - awnar._ Cell 330-4520 “ NOW OPEN _ Additional location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge OLDS M 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT- X pSwr^*»eaTin« fawn belgeflntm._OnlyW5.Eesy tormi. pXiTERWN C^EVROLEY, 1W4 $, WOODWARD AVE., SIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. THE MOOD FOR New and ttoH Cot« M* 1965 MARLIN Factory JS2 22S2225 toclu^ng^^raitoitlofrtn^ This car ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commarct Road Union Lake I FINANCE Chevies, Old* < JifeiriMY CARS 3335 DW« Hwy. 1*5* PONTIAC V4 ENOIIfE, STAN; derd shift, radio and heater, full *northwood auto sales FE *-9239 --------1959 PONTIAC. f}4»,, ' BAROAIN AUTO ■ ■ ■ 33i1Ef. Huron 1959 PONTIAC CONvCnTinLE. CA- nSSr A^lkrraw in and out, 1-owner. *550. 549-5442. ' 1959 POjtfiAC. .124 W. LONQFEL- 1952 FALCON DELUXE. 2-DO^, 1952 THUNDEREIRD LANDAU *1997 CREDIT 1952 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, 4-WAY power, E-Z Eve glam Private owner, tow mileage. (1,950. nD 5-2932. _________ HAROLD TURNER iFORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMiWiHWAM " 4964 FALCON ub /Mellon wagon with radio, heater, 9-paisenger model. Ideal /tor the large femlly. *79. or old car down, payments of *’ l .45. HAROLD TURNER •FORD, INC; 454 5. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM_ ‘ Ml 4-7500 IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CART VBn See This On* At LLOYD'S 1965 -MUSTANG . ed finish with black vinyl Inferior, v* engine, 4-speed transmission. radio and heater, white-wall tires. , $75.00 DOWN Up to 35 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1955 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2, RED, 22S engine, tow. ml.. Ford executive's cor. 682-1907. 1962 FALCON Automatic transmission, oxcollent running condition, radio rad 1 ‘ I DODGE DART. 4-CYLINDER. Coll US CollfCt KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end Servlet Official Car tuxedo black finish with burgur $2347: NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 15 mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1930 FORD COUPE* 1284 HOSPITAL Road. OR 3-3845. 1959 FORD V-8* GOOD CONDITION shift* nearer, wnirewans, axtra clean. Only $495, Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1)04 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIN6- down. HUNTER. 914 S. mafic transmission, wall 11 r a a. A llgh harmonizing Inferior, buy at $3,195. . BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymoulh 914 S. r—-----| 1960 Ford Country Squire station wagon, automatic, radio and hooter, -r— er steering and brakes. A real $795 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 ____Oxford* Michigan M FALCON* THE IDEAL SBC* ond car for a large family* full price 8397. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALBS POWER* AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION* RADIO. AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. M CHRYSLCR-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER * and JEEPS See ALL 5 In One Showroom BILL SPENCE K 5-2535 1964 CHRYSLER Now Yorker hardtop with full power, factory alr-conditloning, ovary possible extra, sharp, now car warranfay, $129 or old car down, payments of *17.35. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. \ 464 $. WOODWARD AVBl BIRMINGHAM .^L4-500 1965 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE - Xm mffi*' *°°°* WA^^TOf. TURNER* FORD. A 1961 FORD RANCH WAGON* if steering* $397. 1961 F O R O COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON WITH AUTO* MAflC* FULL POWER, RADIO AND Hi All R* WHITEWALL TIRES, AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 832.88 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4*7500 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON. good condition. 8595. fi mi THUNDERBIRD or FE 2-3336. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION* POWER. RADIO AND HEATER. NEW TOP* m V-8 ENGINE. AB-III MONEY DOWN. CALL CRED- Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm MANY TRANSPORTATION . SPECIALS (50 and up—Pick Your car NO MONEY DOWN Superior Rambler 55B Oakland Ave. 1965 MUSTANG aon -a, ____ china' black equipment. tartar. Full toctory ec $2347 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vk mile north of Cpu Ave.) Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S 1962 OLDS heater, *''' ■ brakes Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SION, RADIO AND HEATER, IMMACULATE RED FINISH AND ALL READY POR VA-, CATIONING, VILLAGE RAM- JEROME HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 5. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 OLOS 1944, JET I, COUPE, POWER steering, brakes and — ■"--tf seats- OR 3-1434, WE CHALLENGE YOU TO Compare Our Soloct Cars and Pricas 1955 Cadillac; convertible, fyM l»«w-save fori?y*1,000^M^^heve ^ $AVE 1944 Ford, Galexy 508, 2-deer herd-ton, burgandy, V*, ell syncro, stick, only \t1788 1954 Ramblers, we lieve Ihrito* Classics, all automatic, radio and healers, new ea\2-year, 24,000 mile warranty $1888\ imblar Classic, automatic, one \ owner, almost like new, only \ $1188 1952 Thunderblrd, full power, factory alr-condltlenlne, __ $1888 1953 Chevy convarflWa, automatic, almost like new. This car must be 0n,r $V588 I Superior * Rambler 550 Oakland Ave, HI 1959 PO N't I AC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbto. Full power. No money down, we finance. Full price only 5395. King Auto 3275 W. Huron 3t. FE 84088 1950 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, 3*S42,nH* FB 1965 MUSTANG. 2 PLUS 2. HONEY Gold. 6-cylinder standard. 12,000 miles. 52,800. 544-0037. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Station wagon* with power steer Ing, (brakes, power window (rear automatic* whitewalls! Color o red, and Is only $2*295. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South HIM) ,.... ROCHESTER_________OL 2-9721 1954 OLDS CUTLASS. HARDTOP. Full power. Whltqwells. Extras. SljgO. 551-2495 after 5:30._ Transportation Specials . $5.00 DOWN 1954 FORD 2-door .... 5197 LOOK I 1962 Ford. 2-doer, 5-cyllnder stick. 5597 full price, 55 dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 19*0 W. Wide Track FE M8M 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR n7» Pretty Ponies Must TANGS FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF (15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 454 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ______Ml 4-7300 1952 GMt CUSTOM SUBURBAN, 3 — - t., 8)200. 353-4558. I FORD GALAXIE 080, NEW res and brakes, vary clean, 31500. Cruls-O-Motk transmission, radio, heator, power steering, 9-pet-senger model. In elmeet new condition, 079 or old ear dowr payments of $12.45. HAROLD TURNER FORI 454 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM JEEP, NEW PAINT AND TOP, y mileage, excellent condition, _ Hotter. MA 4-7150. 1961 MERCURY 4-DOOR METfOR BOO sedan with IhcyUnderhand automatic, radio and beater, extra clean, ISIS. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.______________ 1952 COMET STATION WAGON -Nice low mileage. 5975. 525-9295. 1963 FORD sparkllno red finish, a reel worker, this one Is priced below blue $797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showraem) (just 15 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge r down, payments of 012.65. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 $. WOODWARD. AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1956 OLOS Sharp ....... 1958 FORO Station Wagon ... *197 1959 FORD 2-door ........*197 1968 VW Pickup .............. *»7 1968 MERCUR Y Station Wagon 8297 1959 CHEVY 9-passeriger wgn .. *397 1955 CADILLAC, almost new .. *39) MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FINANCING HANDLED AND ARRANGED BY US. CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm . SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY . 0 S. Woodward Blrmlnghi MI 6-4538 on wrih I heater, _______ whitewall tire*, „ ments°el'*li)?^Jl iga rock. Pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 |. Woodward Ave. Birmingham - ■ Ml 4-7500 IN THE MOdD f6r SETTER USED CART Thdn '' X- -' See This On# At . LLOYD'S 1963 MERCERY Convertible, burgendy finish matching tor vinyl interio Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1787 PiNI Price Call 330-4528 NOW OPEN ' Add:tionol Location 855 Oakland Ava. (Outdoor Showraem) (Just 15 mile north of Casa Avt Spartan Dodge See thlt One At LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY konterey 4-door sedan, power brake and steering, radio and haatar Whitewall tires, $1,395 Up to 35 Month* to Pay. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1954 MERCURY PARK LAN I doer hardtop with full power, conditioning, tow mileage, tory executives car ./Almost brand new, JEROMC FERGUSON, INC., RedMHMr FOR" ____ PONTIAC CATALINA CON- verttble. 4-speed auto. 3.M rear. Very good top. Interlor lmmacu-lote, sfco. 535-2545. Coll otter 6. REPOSSESSION - .1958 PONTIAC hardtop, only $8.67 weekly. No money down, will bring ear to your home. No credit problems. Call m Mason, Credit Coordlno-tor. PE 5-4181, Dealer. i960 PONTIAC CATALINA WH-vortlWe, stick shm. eondy apple red, women’s car, $658. 1959 Hillman station wagon, must sell, .5125. MY 3-1585. 1948 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlssion, radio ond heator. 1-owq-or, almost Ilka new, *797. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES OLIVER BUICK Doubts Checked Used Car Bargains *1971 mJ guicK LESABRE 4-door with 1965 442 OLDS. CLEAN 19*1 PLYMOUTH. 34.888 (MILES. NO 1961 PLYMOUTH y with automatic transmission radio ’ and heator, V-8 anglne power brakes and power steer Ing, full proce S597. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 PATTERSON 1942 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-PASSEN-ger wagon. Full power, *995 with *165 down. Hunter. Birmingham. 1954 BUICK WILDCAT 4-< top with aulomotlc. i heater, power brakes i miss this nice cor, *3495. 1954 VW with 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, nice dark green finish, a ar, low mlleofw, ri prlco only fist*. 1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA itrp, lull I, white- power stoarlnA V HHRH wall tires, tinted glMw n ______ owner with blue finish, full price 31595. 1953 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door with 4 cylinder analna. standard shift Jrei 31395. 1943 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon with automatic, radio and heator, whitewall tires, wire wheels, economy engine, nice beige finish with • vinyl trim, lull price 51595. 1953 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door with automatic transmission, radio and haatar, 4 cylinder angina, whitewall tires and a nice dark blue finish with blue trim, full price $995. 1963 FORD VAN, If you ora looking 1963 PLYMOUTH, sedan has Chrysler's famous slant- $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juit V* mile, north at Cass Avt.) Spartan Dodge PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ooor, 4, automatic *1195 with down. Hunter, Birmingham, (145 1964 VALIANT «« that Is |M - i leaking tor. Soft Mi uluo -"•— ""l . .Ion! six w » miles left $1597 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Ui mlto north of Cate Af Spartan Dodge tor c HR If, It has di . this I* 1964 BUICK SPECIAL, Deluxe 4-door 1962 BUICK LESABRE 4-door hardtop with automatic, radio ond hooter; power brakes and power steering, whitewall Nraa, tinted OLOS S3 2-DOOR HARDTOP gtotoalMMiic' ftodlo and haatar and power steering, — Miltewall .tiros, mo blue with while vinyl tinted ala finish Is trim, lull price, 1941 BUICK ELECTRA 4 power brades ond power steering, tinted glass, safety group, white finish with blua trim, whitewall -tires, full price, 31095. I960 OPEL 2-door, with 3-spaad trant- ASK US ABOUT OUit “GW" One Year Warranty that goes with each car OLIVER BUICK 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 D-4> m I Cars 106 N r oirf Ussd Cos 106 WOO PONTIAC Take the whole (amity along la thli 9-paeeenger station wagon. A Ml per cent original car mat you'll —mo to Orhm anywhere. —- -1 white fln- tm ml Glistening green a Ith with full facto including 3-W$y pr‘ $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avo. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north at Coos Ava.) Spartan Dodge GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC' i960 Pontiac fdoor, automatic, radio, heater. Poll price only .S 545 10S3 Tempest custom 2-door, automatic, lull price only ..SMI 1PM' Pontiac convertible. Power steering, power brakes. 4-speed. Pull price ' .......22,045 1PM Ford Fatrlaqo - 2-door, V-i angina, full price . ..silts. 1964 FOhtWc, 2 plus 2, 4-speed 22,045 . 1963 Impels 2-door hardtop, V-S automatic power steering. 1 to choose ■ ' ,rom ,■/;•;;;■ -• • .......... 21,79* *1962 Pontiac 2-door, automatic, power steering, power brakes . 21,195 2*62 Temped custom wagon, auto- .... 21,095 .,94. Main st. Clbrkston - MA 5-5545 I ~^ •ONTIAC 4-C ter, good t» LSSfidto. SPECIAL ALL WEEK AT The RETAIL PONTIAC STORE 1962 ‘-PONTIACS Priced From $1195 Bonnevilles, Catolinas Tempests, ' all models and body stylos. 25 tb choose from. 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 nkt CATAL I N A TRI - POWER, clean, good condition, extras. ISM. EM S-SfioT ______________ 1961 0ONTIA6 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tult yower. sharp. PE 1-1914. FE ton m MARMADUKE ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY- DOWN. Payments of 233.45. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml WS $987 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avo. la north of Cass AvaO Spartan Dodge 1962 PONTIAC. GRAND PRIX HARO-TOP, HAS AUTOMATIC^ TRANSMISSION, PULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND IT IS AL-, MOST LIKE NSW. JUST OLD I HAROLD TURNER FORD, I New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 power. 12,199. Easy terms,__ TBRSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-2735. IMe, cordovan finish, 1 ... whitewalls. 21,395. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., SIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1 1963 Tempest 4-Door with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, roon finish. Mama's little h m BIRMINGHAM \ 1-OWNER TRADES --"spec 1962 Bonneville 4-Dgar Hard-top- Fully powered, 13,000 actual milei, ipotless, perfect, mechanically. Must see to\ appreciate. Small down pay- \ ment will handle, bank rates. :ials - 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air. 6-cyl-inder, very low mileage, brand new spare. Looking tor an economy specie)?—1Tnl« It Itl Any old car down $1595 \ i ■ \ 4962 Cadillac Sudan DeVille. Fully powered* top quality ca\ 19*000 actual milts. This hasNwt to be one of the nicest #tes on the road. Small down payment, can finance $230$. \. 1961 Bulck LeSabre. Beautiful black finish, red Interior, power steering and brakes. This Is another of our top quality cars. Bank rates, old cor down. Only 02375 —$195 CASH DOWN OR OLD CAR WILL HANDLE Si?- - DESCRIPTION 1963 CADILLAC Coupe, Windows 1964 CADILLAC Convertible 1963 CADILLAC Sedon DeVille 1964 CADILLAC Coupe . 1964 CADILLAC DeVille, Air 1963 CADILLAC Sedan, Windows 1964 LeMANS with V-8 WILSON = 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 16 MILE BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 Autobahn Specials 1943 Catalina Ventura' coupe. Sllvei blue and white finish* full power new tiris . $1*$$1 1964 Rambler c red bucket seats* 7 By Anderson and Learning Ifaw end toed tors 106 I ME4 •Mwaunt AMERICAN uHARD- FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75M “If there IS anybody on it, 111 bet they can hear him!* IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CART aee mis une at LLOYD'S 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, red with black vinyl hMerger, power brakes, -- steering, automatic, radio and decor group, a.~ ■■ RH $75.00 DOWN Up : to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd, Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333:7863 M A T l_C TRANSMISSION, iliP I - \ BRAKES A N 0 POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER/. VERY CLEAN AND READY TO DRIVE AWAY, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - Ml 6-3900. A C BONNEVILLE verb, 2.000 miles, 22,995. 622-5279. mile*. 23,195. EM 3- SEE US LAST r For A Great Deal On your new i KEEGO PONTIAC SALES S SERVICE 682-3400 . LOQK1 bier station wagor __ and white with r____ ,m bucket seats* lust like r PROBLEM* WE FINANCE LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Tret L00KI 1963 Pontiac Grand Prlx, blue* 1-owner hew rar tra Must be i ILEM,~ WsT" FUMNCE ! 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER. HAS A SPOTLESS WHITE FINISH, EXTRA CLEAN ■— YOU CAN BE PROUD OF THIS BEAUTY, VILLAGE RAMBLER, «66 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 41 6-3900. BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or ___________FE 3-2854 19M PONTIAC, S I LVl R WITH % ays' black vinyl hardtop, double power 1962 Chevrolet Impel! r. Full . $1,345 12.000 miles, 22.300. OR 3-9612, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, double power, radio, seat 1963 Chevrolet 4 Beautiful Midnight I only 12,000 actual miles 02,400 1962 Plymouth Sport Fury coupe. Full power, golden commando engine, excellent condition ....... 11,195 19M Falcon Sprint Sport coupe. Sea 21.795 1965 PONTIAC, J-OOOR, HARDTOP, Autobahn stors, Inc. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA* 2-DOOR hardtop* double power. FE 4-0665. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe* Iris Mist* black Ventura Interior* double power* 7*100 miles* 12*675. MA 5-1638. 1965 PONTlAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR double power. FE 4-0065. CONFIDENCE: I TODAY'S 1,43 BUICK Sport Wagon, bubbte top._ Factory O special .....M I Mil Hi $3195 WILDCAT 2-door 19M BUICK. _______________ _______ hardtop. 11,000 actual miles, lust the right accessories. Almost brand now Inside and out 22545 II BUICK 2-Door Special. 34,001 All If you're not Interested —com end see It anyway am 1964"c H EVROLET STATION WAGON. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater. 22195 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-door $1395 1964 PONTIAC STARCHIER, Pow-er steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whltewi rakes. i.OOO guaranteed actual miles 22495 1962 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. 1962 TEMPEST LiMANS Convertible. 4-speed transmission on the floor with 4-barrel carb. Red with white top end black leather bucket seats' S1095 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan. Power steering and brakes. Ny-dramatic, radio, heater, white-walls. white with red Interior 22195 1950 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan. Most economical and good transportation. See It today! $195 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN Oe- i. An Ideal first c, 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" Convertible. Power steering: V-8, Ford-O-MStic, radio, heater, white-walls. Burgundy finish with whlta 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 34,(jpo actual miles. Gold with matching trim . 21495 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door Sedan. Dark blue with blue trim, brakes, auto- v-8, 12.500 actual miles. Dynedow, radio, heater. brakes, automatic, radio, T h console . 02295 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heat- ion, 13,000 actual mile*. Color ------- , ---- |j|J 0ne. 02395 1963 TEMPEST Station Wagon. jfljMtoM)fiff'‘'o, heater, whlte-Ish. Better hurry 196) BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dyneflow, radio, hooter, —*— Extra nice .... SI 195 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- Automatlc, V-8, radio, whitewalls. White finish a Interior .......... 21795 1964 BUICK SPECIAL I 1963 GRAND PRIX. Ing and brakes, part with matching trim. Beautiful blue Completely Paved Used Car Lot —New Car Warranty (Ask For Details) PONTIAC-BUICK * 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 1964 PONTIAC, 4-door . 1964 TEMPEST, LeMent ... 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, Sedan . 1963 PONTIAC 2-door 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville .. ‘763 PORO, Galaxy "500" . “* PONTIAC Bonneville ... RAMBLER, 4-door .. PONTIAC, Catalina .. CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM OR 3-5015. BEATTIE N WATEROFRO 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAGON, NICE GREEN FINISH, 6 CYLIN- IS PRACTICALLY NEW AND PRICED RIGHT. VILLAGE STATION WAGONS MOSTLY 1 OWNER NEW CAR TRADES RUSS I JOHNSON' 1963 Rambler V8 Classic w automatic* sharp. $1388 1963 Rambler Clsaslc 4, 4-door. $1188 1952 Rambler Classic automatic $1088 1962 Hillman husky wagon* almost Ilka new* 35 miles per g “ Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP nolle, Ambai $788 1961 Rambler Arnerii extra $988 $588 passenger, auto-*lng and brakes. $688 I960 Chevy, no rust, extra sharp. $688 1959 Olds, full power, good ru condition. $395 1960 Studebaker, overdrive, g RUSS JOHNSON Easy Bank Rates er Pontiac-Rambler M24 In lake Orion MY 3-6266 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED' USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee se. Take the guesswor . buying Used Can No Probleml 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, sharp, 1-owner. ..............$1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ........................ $1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ..................... $1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1 -owner.............$1695 1962 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power, . Priced at ............................... $1795 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from)* with full power ........................ $2295 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard ) Transmission, Special ..................... $1395 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe. V-8, automatic/FacRo, heater, whitewalls. Sharp 1-owner $1595 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equippS&'spKial on this unit ..................................... Save 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 miles .................................... $2295 9 or your old > of $11.45 per HAROLD TURNER DON'S 961 Tempest wagon. 959 Butck 2-dr. hardtop. 957 Chevy. 961 Pontiac,l-dr. double power. 677 S. LAPEER R LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS-SPOT DELIVERY- CAR PRICE WEEKLY 1959 PONTIAC . ... $197 $1.35 I960 CHEVY ... Convertible .... $597 $5.14 1961 CHIVY ... Sedan ... $597 $5.41 CAR PRICE 1961 FORD............$697 1961 PONTIAC.......$997 Hardtop ’ * I960 CORVAIR....... $597 WEEKLY $6.42 $9.55 $5.14 -WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING — 60 5. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION, PONTIAC______ CLASSfFIED ADS. .Cell 332^8181 to place youra. ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 . Our 7th Annual “RED TAG SALE” IS STILL ON AND EVERY NEW AND USED CAR IS "RED TAGGED" WITH THE SALE PRICE-SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE FACTORY OFFICIAL GARS 1965 1965 1965 CHEVY CHEVY II CORVAIR Impala Sport Coupe Nova 4-Door Sedan Sport Coup# With all vinyl trim* V-8 angina* Powergllde transmission* radio* heater* power steering* easy eye glass and a nice pearl Has FM radio ond stereo equipment, V-S angina. Power-glide transmission, heater, power steering, power brakes, and a nice saddle tan finish, white-wall tires. with thrifty 6-cyllnder angina, 3-SPEED TRANSMISSION, hu-dto and hooter, whitewall tire* and a nice solid turquoise finish. • $2499 $2399 $1799 1965 MONZA ., Corsa Convertible With 140 H.P. engine, power top* telescopic wheels* radio and heater* whitewall tires* 4-SPEED 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible . 250 H.P. angina* power brakes* power steering* power windows* Powergllde* FM radio* heater* 1965 CHEVY Suptr Sport Convertible 396, 325 H.P. turbojet angina* turbohydramatic transmlseion, power brakes, steering and 1965 CHEVY Impala CortvOrtiblo , And It has V-S engine, Power-glide transmission, radio, hoofer, power steering, wheel discs. with nice beige top. $2399 finish* 3*900 actual miles. $2999 dlo, heater, 3,900 actual miles, crocus yellow with block top. Whltoe. $3099 beige finish with sparkling block top. $2799 1964 CORVAIR 100 4-Door Sed$n with radio and heater* Powergllde transmission* white- 1963 CHEVY II Convertible yfWh 6-cylinder engine and Power-glide transmission* radio and 1964 CHEVY . Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with V4 engine one Powergllde transmission, radio 1963 CHEVY Impala Convortiblo with V-s engine, standard shift transmlseion, radio, hatter, white- wall tires* and a finish that's. ivory and black and beautiful. $1199 heater** and a nice solid blue finish with white top. $1299 and heater, whitewall tlras and o finish that Is a sparkling fawn. $1699' wall pros, solid Imperial Ivory finis* 2th lot Mack top. $1699 1964 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door SEDAN with v-8 engine, standard 1961 ECONOLINE Pickup 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN with 6-cytlnder engine. 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupo shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls ond a nice solid imperial Ivory finish that ~ $1599 end this finish Is Ivory and green. This one Is lust the worker you've $899 Powergllde transmission, radio end heater, whitewall Hret, and o silver-blue finish with nice blue Interior. $1299 with • radio and hooter, V4 engine, standard shift transmission, whitewall tlraa, and a nice silver finish that hoe Mock Interior. $1999 “ 1964 CHEVY Impale Super Sport has 409 engine* automatic transmission* radio* heater* power 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door SEDAN with Powergllde transmission* radio and heater* power 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon with power brakes and power steering* radio and heater, Power- 1962 CHEVY Impala Convortiblo with power brakes, power steering. power windows, radio, hset- brakes and steering* whitewall tires and a solid let black finish. $2299 brakes and power steering* whitewalls and solid light blue finish. $1699 glide* V-I*, whitewall tires* and a sparkling |et black finish. $1899 ter, Powergllde, heed, rest, solid let black with black tap. $1499 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass FE*4-4547 I > 3 ©—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Udall Offers Plans for Drought Areas WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Ulterior Stewart L. Udall reportedly has come up with several proposals designed to help parts of the drought-stricken Northeast. Sources said the recommendations had been sent to the White House, and primarily involved conservation methods. The sources said they were prepared specifically for water-short urban areas of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. LAST 2 DAYS 1:00 • 3:S2 > 6:49 - 9:41 f mLTDISNEYS NEW YORK (AP) - The Beatles stood on second base, and for some 55,000 excited fans in Shea Stadium Sunday night it was better than the World Series, the All-Star game and 50 grand slam homers rolled into one. The crowd — mostly girls, average age 15 to 16, and a sprinkling of boys and parents «*. couldn’t hear much, despite 29 loudspeakers facing the horseshoe-shaped stands. Most people way up in die three balconies couldn’t see much, either, ther. many had a good raving cry — individual outbursts ranging from ordinary weeping and screaming to howling and hysteria with jumping up and down. HURON It 1:00-4:17-7:34-10:51 FRANK SINATRA TREVOR MM Racing I Into high | suspense VQNHYANte express! In Home of the Mets Beatles Are a Big 'Hit' Dogs Keep Gamblers From Stopping 'Action' RENO, Nev. (AP) - Crowds swarmed out of Reno’s gambling casinos to watch an early morning fire in such numbers Sunday that snarling police dogs were used to keep onlookers from interfering with firemen. The blaze burned out the Reno branch of the Nevada Bank of Commerce and caused smoke and water damage to several other offices. The nearly universal, sustained screaming prevented anybody hearing the Beatles' famous vocalizing and guitar and drum playing. ARMORED TRUCK The Beatles rode hi a red Wells Fargo armored trade, during which they were pinned with badges designating them honorary Wells Fargo agents. “It was fun. We felt Wee cowboys,” Paul McCartney said just before going on stage. *. 'w ' ♦ The Beatles rode in the bade of the armored trade. Driver John Lee of Brooklyn, said Rin-go Starr told him, ‘‘Take it easy on the bumps.” All four gave Lee autographs for his 8-year-old daughter, Joann.. After their 35-minute, 12-song performance, the Beatles stepped from their stage atop, second base into a waiting white ambulance. They transferred from the ambulance to the Wells Fargo truck and were driven through streets lined with policemen to the heliport at the nearby World’s Fair. They flew to the Wall Street heliport in Manhattan in a chartered helicopter and returned by.limousine to the Warwick Hotel. AT SECOND BASE)—The Beatles perform on a stage at New York’s Sheai Stadium-home Of the Mets—before some 50,000 enthusiasts. Despite 29 loudspeakers, the crowd AP Photofax was unable to hear much of the perfonn-ance, and many in the upper balconies were unable to see die famed musical group. Mom Was Beauty, but Less Daring Wide Trade Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) -"Things were different in 1929,' a Miss America-runner-up of 36 years ago said today after her daughter won a beauty contest In a daring swimming suit. ‘Now you are no tso restricted,” Mrs. Fred Silver said, explaining that the big difference was the open-neck swimsuit her daughter wore. Mrs- Silver, then Isabell Green, won the title of Physical Culture Girl in 1929 in Madison Square Garden, wearing closed-neck, wide-shoulder swimming costume which included long stockings and a shirt. She went cm to win the Miss Newark and Miss New Jersey contests the same year and was third runner-up in the Miss America Pageant. NO TALENT NEEDED . Mrs. Silver, a dark-eyed girl’ who wore her long red hair at shoulder length, said, “No talent was required then; it was based on appearance.” Her daughter, Andrea, 20, a college student "has the same dark eyes, soft voice, and flowing red hair. ★ ★ # Sunday night she was selected Miss NeW Jersey Press Photographer after appearing in a scoop-neck, flowered-print dress and a bathing suit — the latter provided by Hie sponsors of the MONDAY NIGHT ‘BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL! One Dinner Foil Price — One Half-Price! g Special Prices — Cocktails 4 to C Dally I HOW! “FLUFFY” and ‘‘BUIE HAWAII" PDnflae’s POPULAR THEATER WMk Day* Cant. 11a.m. to 12 p m. Stmhyi Cot*. 12 «.m. to 12 1 LADIES He MEM SBo Starts TUESDAY EAGLE ITS THE WILD WeST AT ITS WACKIEST/ [ KSii Euuna T"S ftoJNDdftSl I UKnJ I t/IWCf , n PANAVIS ION",na METROCOLOR [ In 'Virginia Woolf' Film Actor Learning From Burtons By DORIS KLEIN ■ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Making a film with the Burtons is like going to school, says George Segal, “I’m learning a lot.’* Segal plays the object of Elizabeth Taylor Burton’s straying affections — from husband Richard — in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” ★ * ★ The film version of the Broadway play is being shot behind closed doors at Warner Bros. Taylor, concerned about the demanding role, and Mike Nichols, directing his first film, prefer it that way. It makes for rather a close-knit group,” says Segal, his hair blond-streaked to the part. COLLEGE PROF Segal plays an ambitious young college professor who, with his wife, Sandy Dennis, visits Elizabeth, the college president’s daughter, and Burton, her husband. Elizabeth uses a play for Segal as a weapon against her husband. Any palpitations from the nearness of Elizabeth? * * ★ “The Burtons are professionals and they work that way,” says George, “there isn’t any fooling around." During lunch breaks, George drops over to the Warners’ commissary and the Burtons retreat to,their dressing room. After work, the Burtons return to their rented house in Beverly Hills and George to his suite at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. UTILE MINGLING There isn’t much off-set mingling, says George. “But we protect each other,” he adds, meaning he doesn’t let go with any juicy Burton tidbits for the gossip columnists. George caught the 6ye of producer Mike Frankovich when he appeared in “The Young Interns” at Columbia, which has him under seven-year contract. He'landed the artist’s ride, opposite Elizabeth Ashley in the star-studded “Ship of Fools.” ‘ABBY MANN* “Abby Mann, who wrote the screenplay, told me I play Abby Mann in the picture,” said George. “Mann wrote himself into the picture.” His biggest role is in the still* unreleased, “King Rat,” story of life in a Japanese prison camp, in which he plays the title role. ★ * * Next comes “Ice Station Ze-•a” with costars Gregory Peck and David Niven. “I thought it was rather cute. It had black net mesh down (the middle) to the belly button. It wasn't that revealing,” said Andrea, who measures 35-23-35 and weighs 125 pounds. * ★ ★ Mrs. Silver, appeared as a dancer in the Broadway production of “Strike Me Pink,” in 1935 and later in the Hollywood musical “Sing and Like R.” She met her husband at a house party in Newark. Now president of a glass and mirror company, Silver led a band, “Hie Ramblers,” in the 1930s and played the guitar. Traffic safety and transportation experts are studying proposals to provide exclusive lanes on major highways for buses. 'All of a sudden, it's all happening,” said George. “It’s a little hard to believe. _ “Outside interests? Who’d want any. All I want to do is work.” Thr«« Inmatw* Escape . S. Dakota Prison Farm sioux falls, s.d. “ H.1; b»2.#r ..—*——* 5 A sharp rise in estimated costs of the Mohole projeot Is forcing officials to reconsider the worth of toe program. The Mohole project aims at .....\ - a-orbiting five men In a space laboratory b-storing government records In caves c-drilling through toe earth's crust PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points, for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 1m, a-spacecraft tilting up or down 2.., ...yaw + b-join together 3.., o-side to side motion of spacecraft 4.. d-make ready for war 5.. e-an attack PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. 1.. ...L. Gordon Cooper a-Premler, India 2....Charles Conrad 3.. ...Lee Kuan Yew \ 4.. ...Kwame Nkrumah b-astronaut seeking most total space time o-Premier, Singapore d-President, Ghana 5...Lai Bahadur Shastrl e-oo-j^lot, Gemini flight Vol. XIV, No. 47 • VECJnc., Madison 1, Wls. The Pontiac Press Monday, An gnat 16,1965 BS Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. Id points for each correct answer. hunting threatens this Arctic species still called "Milwaukee" Braves in Wisconsin subject of new $7.5 billion federal aid program tourist-visits to reservations encouraged missile tragedy occurred here many suggest this area as water source 7.m„ federal registrars sent to 9 southern counties $.„,. state with top per person Income proposed law . would prevent sale by doctor* 10..... state with lowest ] person Income HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seers Each Skis of Quiz Sspsrstsiy) 91 to TOO points - TOP SCORE! II Is 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 90 points - Good. 4t to 70 points - Fair. 60 or Under???- HW This Quiz ll port of the Educational FVogrem which This Nawtpapar fumishas to Schools In this srss to Stimulate Intarsst In National and World Affair* as. an aid to Developing -Good Citizenship. S*va This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exsms. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ M-0L lj-6 U-8 if-t !e-9 f*-S «*» IR E *a*l SZIIID TOflWAt b-9 fp-k so-e !•'? i«w iii mvd e-g !q-p fp-E fo-j S»-$ HI mvd o-g !o-» fq-e !q-Z I9IW1-1 «l lUVd h t —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ora subject !e change without ee|fce> Chann.li: 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS tV Features THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST IS, IMS 8:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Hercules and the Masked Rider’’ (In Process) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) People Are Funny (56) Creative Person 6:25 (7) Sports 8:88 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Bat Masterson 6:45 (7) Network News 7:88 (2) Dobie GiUis (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Movie: “Singing ' Guns” (’50) Vaughn Monroe, Ella Raines (50) Little Rascals (56) (Special) Quiet Take-Over 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen (7) Voyage (50) Lloyd Thaxton 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) Driver Education * 1:29 (2) Summer Playhouse (7) No Time for Sergeants (50) Fastball (56) Beat the Professor 9:66 (2) Glynis (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Wendy and Me (9) Intertel 1:19 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Farmer’s Daughter 19;69 (2) (Special) News Special (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey -(9) Singalong Jubilee (50) All-Star Golf 19:30 (9) Chorus By United Press International QUIET TAKE-OVER, 7:00 p.m. (56) Documentary e amines expanding role-of computer in modern society. SUMMER PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2) New housemother at college (Mercedes McCambridge) has run-in with student leader. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Scheduled Ingram is “Viet Nam: Winning the War,” second of four-part series. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “Valley of the Kings” (1954) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Harassed Hero’’ (1954) Guy Middle- 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Film Feature 1:39 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 6:20 (2) News 6.25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) News 7:00 (4) Today Tony Bennett's Screen Test Applauded by Disc Jockeys (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big'Theater ,8:30 (7) Movie: “The Great \ John L” 1945) Greg Me- \ Clure, Linda Darnell, Bar- \ bara Britton (9) Morgan’s M^rry - Go -Round (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner (4) News (Color) Truth or Con- l\(4) < Vacation Tftne 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) What’s This 10:55 (4)\News 11:00 (2)\Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) I By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS—Tony Bennett’s in the apogee of happiness now that he’s a movie actor like fellow New Jerseyite Frank Sinatra. Tony, 38 last week, plays “Hymie Kelly,” a press agent, ■■nHra in “The Oscar” at Paramount—and in one scene XRSSBsmashes his actor client (Stephen Boyd) over the mmmm w*th a club, then kicks him when he’s (■pjs, down, snarling “You taught me it’s all right to Every press agent’ll be rooting for Tony . . . « JePISw Every press agent’s longed to do this to a client. HpB “People ask me, ‘How doyou like get-HRT.S ting up in the morning?’ ” Tony told me at the lunch. “I like it . . . for 15 years I’ve HHM^iiMi been waiting to do It.” WILSON Tony’s screen test — done with his friend Stephen Boyd—was shown to visiting disc jockeys. When it was finished, they applatided. ★ ★ ★ Groucho Marx greeted a woman diner at Dave Chasen’s: “You look a lot thinner. Of course I don’t know how you’ll look \ standing up” . . . Burl Ives, the soon-to-be-star of his own TV \ series, is especially elated because he found a Filipino cook to \ prepare meals both at his Hollywood hotel and at the studio. \ “What’s the cook’s name?” I asked Ives. "I WON’T TELL VYOU!” he said . . . Jay C. Flippen, wheelchairing around after his leg amputation, demonstrated the best spirit I saw in Hollywood, making jokes about it. “Such transportation!” he growled good-humoredly as he worked the wheels. \ Suggested slogan for the NY Chamber of Commerce: “Visit NeW York—See America Thirst.”—Art Frank, Kirtland AFB, Nil_____ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Peter Lawford, now staying at one of the Joseph Kennedy apta. here, wil Ivisit his wife Pat and children at Hyannisport this week . . . Theodore H. White is here writing another book, “The Making of a Mayor” . . . Ethel Merman and son will be hi Moscow tabor Day where they’ll meet Ambassador Kohler . . . Did. the Rolling Stones roll into two secretly? .*. . ABC’s “Nightlife” booked Helen O’Connell tonight. She’ll talk about the head-ines . . . Sidney Poitier figures to sneak into Mexico quickly after “The Slender Thread” for the divorce and marriage to Diahann Carroll. Oskar Werner, the hit of “Ship of Fools,” will get the cover treatment from 17 magazines ... The Kim Sisters left for a five-week tour of Europe, with 135 pieces of equipment. “They’ll have a fan club of porters,” a wit quipped . . . Kate Smith’s spending a few days here before taping “The Dean Martin Show” on the Coast. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The good old days are the ones we’ll look back on when our kids were at summer camp.”— Paul Taubman. EARL’S PEARLS: “Nowadays a childhood romance starts with a boy Offering to carry a girl’s picket sign to school.”-Led (Cafe Sahbra) Fuld. Singer Teresa Rinaldi, a hit at the Living Room, saw beatnik movie with the credits reading: “Characters are listed in the disorder of their appearance” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall Syndicate, Inc.) TWO-WAY RADIO - Senior constable Alex Tassell of the Police Mounted Section uses a two-way radio in Melbourne, Australia. World News Highlights ACROSS - of pickled peppers MINDING Pa AND Qi • Jetty 12 Celebes wild ox 13 Free nation (ab.) 14 Unicorn fish 15 Painter of color reflections 17 Anglo-Irish expletive (var.) 18 Expunge 19 Masters of ceremony 21 Replace in position 22 Ophidian 23 Tenant payment 25 Moslem faith 38 Quill----(pi.) 31 Merit 33 Greek letter 34 Before 35 Askew 36 Arabian gulf 37 —‘profit 39 Congers 4V Come in 43 Custom 47 Showy flowers 49 Feminine appelation 50 Poker stake 51 Mexican whisky (pi.) 54 Hawaiian gooseberry 55 University at Columbus, Ohio (ab.) 56 Citrus 57 Lop (Scot.) 58 Edgar Allen -— 59 Cigarfish r 3 r r r r . ■ B r w? r 12 IS li 18 It nr II u 21 23 2ft B 22 22 30 ir 17 if ♦♦ 41 ET 47* 41 56 81 sr B8 56 ST" U 69 -U China, Indonesia Aides Talk DOWN 1 More wan 2 Habituate (var.) 3 Profound insensibilities 4 German emperors 5 —i- vive 6 American naval vessel (ab.) 32 Grain "♦■35 Greek river 36 Attacks 7 Made of oats 8 Duck calls 9 Unwound 10 Ouse tributary 11 Affirmative votes 16 Greek musical term 20 Principal 22 Gazer 24 Original 26 Consumed 27 Male person 28 Energy (slang) 29 Epoch 30 Drug causing oblivion of grief, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi met with Indonesian Foreign. Minister Suban-drio for 3 hows Sunday nitfit. Chen Yi arrived for celebrations of Indonesia’s 20th independence anniversary Tuesday. His visit was announced Thursday, three days after Singapore withrew from the Malaysian federation which Indonesia has threatened to crush. Israel’s ruling Mapai party formally ousted former Premier David Ben-Gurion and 10 of his top supporters Sunday night for forming their own political group. The step was taken to prevent the new group from claiming that they are still Mapai party members despite their independent list of candidates for the national elections in November. Tuesday Afternoon 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color)'Call My Bluff (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search foA Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’H\Bet (7) Father Knot (9) Across Cam 12:45 (2) Guiding Light' 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Cheaters” (1945) Joseph Schii kraut, Billie Burke 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1;15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal ’ (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:88 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the- Action Is 2:38 (2) House Party (4) Doctors ’ (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth , (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ^ (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! . (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game ^ (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “The Pirate of the Blackhawk” (1960) Mijanou Bardot, Gerard Landry (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: / “Thunder Pass” (1954) Dane Clark, Dorothy Patrick (50) Movie (56) Driver Education 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores Indonesia has not yet recognized Singapore as an independent state. Subandrio indicated last week it would not do so unless Britain lost its military bases there. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The South Korean Cabinet resigned today in the wake of the ratification of the controversial Japan-South Korea amity treaty, but President Chupg Hee Park rejected the resignation. The Cabinet resigned so Park could make any changes he felt to cope with the tense National Assembly rati-treaty Saturday. Israel (AP) — Alarm Costs 15 Days, $25 (AP)— Melvin Pickett called\ police, reporting that a family tight was going on in his house\ When officers he only it would call. Po- m jail arrived, he told wanted to see take them to lice Judge Morris tended Pickett to 15 and fined him $25 false report to p^ice. British Block Red Ballet for Peace Group 38 Group of nine 40 Feminine name 42 Bar legally 44 Courtly 45 Western pasture grass 46 Alleviated 47 Headpieces 48 Presently Scurvy Cases Are Increasing LONDON UTI - A doctor has made a report to the Ministry of Health in which he suggests that there are probably hundreds of thousands of cases of scurvy — mostly undiagnosed — in Britain. The doctor was Geoffrey Taylor of Ilminster Somerset, who said he found during nine weeks as consultant physician at St Mary’s Hospital, Kettering, that more than half the cases in the acute geriatric (diseases of old age) wards had signs of scurvy. “The cause,” he wrote, “is the obvious shortage of vitamin C in many diets and the overcooking of food. I found the mid-day meal already tally cooked nearly three hours before it was eaten.” LONDON (AP) - The Foreign Office told the Soviet Em: bassy today the Bolshoi Ballet will not be allowed to give a farewell benefit performance for the Bertrand Russell Pi Foundation. “It has‘always been the view of the government that in pursuit of better Anglo-Soviet cultural relations they cannot allow Soviet artists to be involved in internal politics in this country,” a Foreign Office spokesman said. “It Would be inappropriate that Soviet artists should appear in support of any movements of a political character or ones involving any on-troversial domestic issues." PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 Smith Cat* 332-4643 BIO SAVINGS! *18 $QQ9l Conditioners SWEETS UPHOLSTERERS WANTED TOP WAGES WILLIAM WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WITbHuilderHE Dr. Taylor also took into consideration, he said, observations at other hospitals. Scurvy is a disease caused by a vitamin C deficiency and is characterized by anemia and debility. The Most Noble Order of the Garter, oldest European order of chivalry, was originated by King Edward IH1n 1348. FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE The Bolshoi company is here under the British-Soviet cultural agreement. Its performances at the Royal Festival Hall in London end this week and then it goes on a provincial tour, ending Sept. 11. The benefit performance Was scheduled for Sept. 13 at Wimbledon Town Hall. The foundation was formed to further the view of Russell, 93, a philosopher who opposes the American stand in Viet Nam. IE 8-8113 and Open Daily Sun CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen S9CQ00 COMPLETE tCOul 7-Ft. Kitchen $4AQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formii— — flinira ★ADDITIONS* FAMILT ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION Fine Friendly Fighters „ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Two brawlgw-told the judge I laid down their weapons so the fight would be fair. They left their knives inside when they went out for what one called a “friendly fight.” Once the fight -started, however' the one who was losing grabbed a lead pipe and swatted his opponent over the head, the judge found both* guilty. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING — Radio Programs- WIW7AQ) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950), WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXVZ, News CKLW. News WJBK, News WCAR. Newt. Joe Becorelle WPON. News. Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight SitS-CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. WWJ, Sporta WHFI, Mutlc for Moderns WJBK. George Tolet 4:10—WXYZ, Ale* Dreler WWJ. Business CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR. Butlnesi, Newt t:45—WXYZ, Nows, Sports mu, box t-s-o Z.SO-WWJ. Newt Emphasis WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR, Boyd Carander WJBK, Muale, A. Thayer wjr. Nows, Sports, Music —— ..—.johnny Irons WJR, Nows, Music Ha CKLW, News. Davies WJBK, Newt, Edit S:tO-WJR. News. Guo WHPI. News, Almana WJBK, Bob Lee SiM-WJR. Music Hall StN-WJR, NOWS WCAR, Newt. Sanders WWJ News, Riley ft IS—WJR, Open Houi t:M—WJR, LOO I Murray ..... McKamwy 0:00—WJR, NOWS, HOPS WWJ, Nawa. Ask Nalghboi WXYZ, BroaMwl Club WWW, Jtews. Ion J WPON, News, Ron Knlgt CKLW, Nows, Dave Shal WXYZ, Dove Prince CARPENTRY In Pontiac Since 1931 jgjf FAMILY III ROOMS 3s &$1395 t rI$ARS I No Money Down TERMS •BASEMENTS •ATTICS :a S BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 12x24 CAAV Paneled Walla jCIlI Tiled Floors BI?Ba Ceiling Tile WWW • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • BEDROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES • HEATING B STORM WINDOWS G.WEEDOIi«S 1032 West Huron Street * * ■MiKI I 1032 West Huron 5treet « ■» t 'NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: HSBPMflBML 882-0848 MA 4-1881 813-2842 EM 3-2888 MY 8-1818' Everything In Home Modemixefilon Know the Product •. . Know the GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU is a lifetime investment BLAST BARRIER - Photo shows some of the devices that win seal off against a nuclear blast the North American Air Defense Command’s underground combat center command post at Cheyenne Mountain, seven miles from It’s only good sent _ . you Would choose your home. Choose Silent Automatic heat! Your investment in automatic heating is too vital to the well-being of home and family not to get all the facts before yon buy| After you’ve compared quality, dependability and price with any other heating equipment, you’ll decide on Silent Automatic heating! Why? Because the answer to every one of the above questions M a resoandiag YES! Stop in for all the facta. Or, phone and ask for our heating representative to come and aee you. Easy terms are available, no money down —36 months to pay! SILENT AUTOMATIC PBOBUCT8 . . . MATIN* AND COOtINU Colorado Springs, Colo. O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorhaia FE 2-2919 Our Oparatsr Is an Duty Alter Store Home •4 > Sr mine . Marhinr* S'hirf IM7t> e full Sis* Round Bobbin • 5-Speed Control • Automatic Pressure • Clog Resistant * Release Round Bobbin FULLYGUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRAtlON OR 4-1101 $11040} 'Authorized Whit* Ocaler Sart* and Strvict . flll On All Makts ™ w I II 'I Accepted .11 COMPLETE with CABINET A ACCESSORIES AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS 'gLBCTftOCuTC THE i'UX’AiAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1065 Graters Are MoreNumerous On Other Side Of Moon Reds Show New Moon Photos MOSCOW (AP) - The new Soviet photos of the back of the moon show it has fewer seas and is more mountainous than the viable lunar surface, a Soviet scientist reported today. The part the earth can’t see has numerous chains of minor craters extending for hundreds of kilometers, a feature not found on tiie side facing the 'earth, wroth Dr. Yuri Lipsky of the Shtemberg Astronomical Institute in Moscow. ■ * * * Lipsky’s article was distribut-. ed by the Soviet news agency Tass along with several of the moon photos. The Taj» article said the pictures were taken in 68 minutes on July 20 by the Soviet space probe Zond 3 and the probe passed the moon at a distance narrowing from 7,208 miles to less than 6,213 miles. PICTURES SENT The pictures were transmitted back to earth beaming July 29, as the probe sped on into an orbit around the sun. Each transmission took 34 minutes. The total number of pictures received has not been Lipsky wrote that the new pictures confirmed indications of tile first pictures of the back of the moon, taken by a Soviet satellite in October 1959, that the two sides of the moon differ. ‘On the invisible side there are relatively few seas, and on the whole it is more bright and ntainous," Lipsky said had been shown. j “The density of craters on the reverse side also proved to be Foreign News Commentary Soviet Chiefs Follow K on Diplomacy higher. These conclusions are tolly confirmed by photographs taken by the Zond 3 probe.’’ .■ ★ * * The term “sea’’ or its Latin form “mare” is used by astronomers to describe dark, level parts of the moon’s surface, which lacks water. The seas are believed to be composed of loose, level dust or similar material. * ★ . ★ j The bright, mountainous parts of the moon are designated continents. India Watches Flirters PANTA, India (AP) - Bicycle j patrols have been formed so policemen can zip around town combatting “eye-teasing,” as Indians call public flirting. By MURRAY J. BROWN United Press International . The new men in the Kremlin have taken a page from ex-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s book on diplomacy by receiving foreign leaders at their vacation dachas (villas) on the Crimean coast for “informal” talks. East Germany’s leader, Walter U1 b r i cht, was* the first visitor, and it was assumed he discussed current economic and political troubles inside the Communist world with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev and President Anastas Mi-koyan. ★ * ★ . Similar talks are expected in the next few weeks with the leaders of Romania and Czechoslovakia. BUDGET VS. BASE: Expect pressure to mount on the British government to whittle down its commitment in Malaysia. Military commitments in the Southeast Asian Commonwealth member is costing Britain about 8280 million a year. 3* L * ■» Those seeking to reduce the over-all defense budget alreiady are pointing to the Far Eastern base as one place where money can be saved, especially since Singapore’s secession from the federation rules out use of the base for Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) needs. LE GRAND CHARLES: Insiders said President Charles de Gaulle will not stage a classic election campaign if he de-nd chances are he will —to run for a second term this December. * * * They said de Gaulle will not run on a party ticket but as .“a candidate of all Frenchmen.” His campaign probably will be limited to one or two fiationwide radio-television addresses just before the Dec. 5 elections. I AFRO - ASIAN ANTICS:. Algeria is pulling out diplomatic stops to ensure that the second [Afro-Asian summit conference, .originally set for June 28 hi Algiers and now scheduled for Nov. 5, takes place as plumed. * * * Despite the lukewarm attitude of such “moderates” as Japan, the Philippines and Thailand, the Algerians hope to drum up enough support from Red China, Indonesia and other “hard-liners” to make sure the conference is held. NEW TIES: Sources say Malaysia soon will discreetly ask Yugoslavia if it is agreeable to an exchange of diplomatic representatives. If so, Malaysia will then establish relations with its first Communist country. - The sources also report periodic feelers on the part of Russia for diplomatic relations, but any such development still appears a king way off. NUCLEAR CLUB: Indonesian military men are beginning to name date* for the first into for plaps to test an atomic de1 vice. Some Officers set the date as early as Oct. 5, Indonesian Armed Forces Day. Other dates mentioned range from Christmas to New Year’s. ★ h it Authorities in Jakarta agree that the test will be by the grace of Red Chinese tech- i nicians and materials and that! its main purpose will be to en-' hance the prestige of both countries. Wagon Train Stalled Help for Homesteaders NEWCASTLE, Wyo. (AP) — It looks like two families of Texans who are determined to. homestead near McBride, Cana-1 da, will reach their destination before fall despite their misfortunes. Mr. and Mrs! Dow Sunning-ham and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Freeman and eight children left six months ago from their homes near Bitter Creek, Tex., by wagon train. • " ■ W * * The families were making j about 20 miles a day on their 3,* 000-mile journey, > but about a week ago they became stalled in Newcastle, They ran out of money and their equipment broke down. More bad news reached them in Newcastle. A, representative of the Canadian Immigration Service advised .them their homestead was not in shape for the winter/ Cunningham then learned from a friend in McBride that his homestead had been vandal- ized and all his equipment was stolen or destroyed. The equipment included a small sawmill, haying equipment, tools and household effects. Buildings reportedly had been wrecked. , # ' 1 Because of the less of his Canadian assets, Cunningham could no longer sponsor Freeman’s immigration to Canada. The president of Highland Enterprises, Inc., Jack L. Campbell of Newcastle, heard of their predicament. He appointed Freeman as the company's manufacturer?’ representative for Alberta And British Columbia. Campbell agreed to furnish a truck to take the homesteaders the rest of the way to Canada. ★ * * The Texans plan to leave Newcastle about the middle of next week with their horse power harnessed to a truck, upon which their livestock will be loaded for the rest of the jour- NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ' Exchangeable With O Q K Your Old R*-Us*- W MWW able Hose Ends -Regular 7.50 Comp In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Bri/shes-Belts-Attachments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts’ TYPEWRITERS and SEWING Fully Guaranteed Attachments Included 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 28 Mil* Radius CURT'S APPLIANCES Vnrtmry Authorhptl IT'liir* Ornfpr NEW LOCATION 6411 HATCHERY RBAD OR 4-1 III West on M59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery solid hard rock Thomas Furniture gives you sale sayings on authentically designed Colonial that is both practical and beautiful. All pieces are quality-crafted of'solid hard rock maple and afford oodles of storage space. Your furniture dollar never bought more. PIECES AS ILLUSTRATED: was now was now ' 32" Two-Door Hutch....$89.00 $75.00 Corner Desk ...... ______$69.00 $55.20 32" Two-Door Base .... $79.90 $66.90 40" Open Hutch............. .$69.00 $58.2$ 32" Open Hutch . . ---- $55 00 $49.00 40" Three-Door Base ... $111.00 $89.90 32" Three-Drawer Base ... $79.90 $66.90 48" Two-Doo> Hutch ... $131.00 $98.25 \40" Two-Door Hutch . ,.. $111.00 $89.90 48« Six-Orower Base . . . $133.00 $107.00 iff’ Three-Drawer Base .. . $99 00 $84.00 ADDITIONAL PIECES NOT ILLUSTRATED: .Full size Bookcase Bed w/foot $89.00 $66.75 48" Open Hutch...... $85.00 $68.00 Twin size Bookcase Bed w/ft $79 00 $59.25 48" Four-Door Base....$145 00 $116.00 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DECORATORSERVICES DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT The We&ther THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 —40 PAGES : AP PhotoUx SCENE ON SABBATH—The Sunday scene in the Watts sector of Los Angeles was a desolate panorama of destruction through which only firemen, police and National Guardsmen moved. A vast military maneuver drove Negro looters from the streets, leaving a scene more like a World War fl battle-gound than one in peacetime Los Angeles. LA Sector Calm AfterOutbreaks LOS ANGELES iff)—Comparative calm settled over the city’s troop-encircled Negro riot zone today after a wild night in which violence spread for the first time to other Southern California cities. At midmorning Police Inspector J. K. McCauley said: “This is by far the >, >■ * > best day yet.” j His headquarters in South Los Angeles received a few reports of shootings and lootings but there were no massing of mobs and no arrests, he said. The death toll stood at It ...... After five straight nights of ■v"’ noting by uncounted thousands F of Negroes, police removed most of the barricades in a 42-square mile “unsafe” zone and -morning residents moved English Sight Sailing Editor Near End of His Solo Trip Across Atlantic about freely for the first time since Wednesday night. FALMOUTH, England (AP) -*•- Two fishing boats sighted As relief authorities moved Robert Manry and his 13%-foot ’r "• - sloop Tinkerbelle in a calm sea . , ' off the English coast today and See Stories, Page D-3 reputed him fit and well. Tiny *"-----------------'~''v said he was 60 to 70 miles from three tons of food into the Falmouth, his goal in a journey burned and jwt^ ^strict, acr08S ^ Atlantic. and 5,000 massed Na- „M m and weU tional Guardsmen kept dose for ^ course to watch for possible renewal of fte Uvai „ reported ^ sdpmg and fire-bombing in all- ^ Small o{ ^ fishing ^ white areas. Trewarvenneth. The Lizard is a ‘ATTACKS PLANNED* point on the southernmost coast A high-ranking police officer of England, near Land’s End. The fishermen gave Man- said the attacks last night and early today seemed “planned and organized.” He didn’t aay by whom. Then, with the dark, came spreading violence: • Negroes /rioted in a Negro section of Long Beach, IS miles south of the old riot center at Watts. Long Beach officer Richard Lefebre, 24, was mortally wounded by a shotgun blast. Police and guardsmen im-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press World Money International' finances ; headed for drought or flood? — PAGE D-l. Back of Moon Soviets release new photos from space — PAGE Pf : , Viat Tbylor cites 4-pronged program aimed at victory [ — PAGE A-S. • Area News ..........B-6 1 Astrology ..........D-2 [ Bridge ............ D-2 Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll D-2 i Editorials .........A-4 ‘ .......... D-l ..........D-4 j Sports.........C4—C-7 ! Theaters ».........D-10 I TV-Radfo Programs D-ll I Wilson. Earl ..... D-ll [ Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 ry’s position southwest of the Lizard and estimated he would reach Falmouth in another day or so if the present calm sea and fair winds persist. After the sightings by the fishermen at 11:55 a.m., Manry’s wife, Virginia, set out in the trawler Excellent, chartered by the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer, . the newspaper for which Manry is an editor. ★ ★ * Shortly after noon, Manry i went aboard the British navy s minesweeper Brereton, which came alongside his boat, and [ asked for a glass of milk. MISSED MILK “It’s the first'I’ve had in 76 days,” he said. f He chatted with officers and. .crew of the Brereton and signed the ship’s visitors book. j The Coast Guard said at noon the- Tinkerbelle was 40 miles southwest of the Lizard. * ★ The trawler Excellent, with Mrs. Manry aboard, planned to rendezvous with the Tinker-belle. LAND TOGETHER ry said ward to a wife. Manry, 48, I days. He set i 200-mile [ Miss, to He ws ago 265 ! End. Extension Agent Cuts in Work Statewide reorganization triggered by legislative budget cuts ihay cost Oakland County two-thirds of its Cooperative Extension Service staff. The county’s two 4-H agents, Mrs. Donald B. Montney and John H. (Jack) Worthington, will leave the county staff at the end of tills month. One home economics agent, Mrs. Noel Knrth, will be leaving at the end of September. The position of agriculture agent, now occupied by Jay Poffenberger, may also be discontinued by the first of October. ★ ★ * ; Announcement of the pending changes was made Friday by a district extension director. BEING TRANSFERRED .Worthington, 4-H agent here for more than 11 years, is being -transferred to a similar position in Cass County. ' Mrs. Montney, who has been 4-H agent in the county for the past four years, will begin teaching home economics at Clarkston Junior High School when school opens. Mrs. Kurth, home agent here for one year, said she will drop out of extension work at least temporarily to study for an advanced degree. * * * Poffenberger, a 10-year member of the county stuff, said he has no immediate plans. NOT OFFICIAL Lyie B. Abel, Oakland County extension director, said the staff cuts won’t be official until the September' meeting of the state extensiop.board of directors. It appears to be definite, however, that 60 field positions throughout the state will be discontinued, Abel said. If the preliminary cuts become final, Oakland County will be left with a director, a home economics agent and a 4-H agent. The district offices for horticulture and consumer marketing will also remain in Pontiac, Abel noted, NOT ASSIGNED A 4-H agent to replace Mrs. Montney has not been assigned to the county as yet, the director said. Slaying Occurs at Private Park in Commerce Farmington Twp. Man Held in Fatal Shooting of His Brother-in-law A Farmington Township man is in Oakland County Jail awaiting preliminary examination in Commerce Township Justice Court on a charge of first-degree murder. Arthur C. Fleming Jr.. 29, of 25608 Farmington stood mute at his arraignment late Satur dav afternoon before Justice John C. Weick in connection with the fatal shooting of his brother-in-law, George Henry. Henry, 3S, was shot once through the chest at about 1:45 pjn. Saturday ait the Upper Straits Lake Resort Club, 9140 Richardson, Commerce Township. Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Richard Rossman said, “There is no doubt in my mind that Fleming did the shooting." Henry, his wife, Josephine and their four children, had been living in a tent at the private park since the begining of summer. Prior to that the cement worker and his family lived in Detroit. Rossman said the apparent motive for the crime was that Henry had allegedly propositioned Fleming’s wife, Carrie, about one month ago. Saturday he went to the camp site armed with a 38-caliber revolver. Deputies said Fleming told officers he didn’t remember pulling the trigger. Witnesses at the scene of the shooting included Mrs. Henry, who is Fleming’s sister, and the defender's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleming of Detroit. SITTING AROUND Mrs. Henry said she and her husband and the Flemings were sitting around talking when her brother came into the camping area. Sheriff’s deputies said that Flemiag yeUed at Henry and accused him of “fooling” around with his wife. Henry told Fleming to put down foe gun and started to get up from the table just before the fatal shot was fired deputies said. DEATH SCENE—George Henry, 29, was shot to death- at this Commerce Township camp site Saturday afternoon. The site pi located at the Upper Straits Lake Resort Club, 9140 Richardson. Henry was seated V Vl. ' : .. at the picnic table just prior to the shoot-ing. Henry’s brother-in-law, Arthur Fleming Jr„ has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the shooting. In Saigon Cong Blast Vie SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — While two girl accomplices engaged a guard in conversation, Viet Cong terrorists drove a Jeep and a car loaded with explosives into South Viet Nain’s national police headquarters'today and blew up several buildings. Four policemen were killed by the blast and terrorist gunfire, reiiable sources said. About 20 persons were wounded, including possibly six Americans, the sources said. The terrorists escaped under cover of snbmachinegun fire from two other cars outside the police compound. A police guard claimed he hit one of the escaping men. The explosion seriously damaged the home of the director of the national police, Cod. Pham Van Lieu. The headquarters consists of three buildings in a block-long complex of police buildings. Co). Lieu’s home is next to the headquarters. y V * ‘ U.S. sources said the attack was probably carried out because of increased police activity in the Saigon area in recent months. U.S; authorities have been making a determined ef- fort to increase the effectiveness of the police force. Informed sources .gave this account of the daring raid: At 9 a.m. two Vietnamese girls talked up to the guard at the headquarters entrance and engaged him in conversation His attention diverted, he hardly noticed a Jeep driven by a man in uniform move past him and into the front yard of the headquarters, then a green and white sedan drove up and he challenged it. * * Or - He was killed by a burst of automatic fire. The girls fled to a European car down the street. The drivers of the Jeep and the (Continued on Page t, Col 3) Stab Wounds Fatal in Lake Orion Fight Second Cut Victim It Reported Serious; 3 Suspects Arrested The Oakland County Prosecutor’s office late this morning issued a first degree murder warrant against Richard Hartwkk, 17, of 167 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, In connection with a fatal stabbing in Lake Orion. One man was killed and another seriously injured in a brawl outside a Lake Orion tavern shortly after midnight today. ★ 4 it Dead is Russell Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle, Orion Township, who died shortly after the fight from stab wounds. Larry Lyons, IS, ef 111 Crater was reported In serious condition at ft. Joseph Matey 'Chilean Storm Toll Mounts 45 Die in Shipwreck; Avalanches Claim 51 former Pontiac Press columnist, which she made from a photo appearing in The Pontiac Press in 1935, showing Haas on Apple Island. Charles Whippo, camp director and Manito district executive, accepting the painting on behalf of the Clinton Valley Council. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Forty-five Chilean navy men perished in a shipwreck on the storm-battered Chilean coast, the navy reported today. It said 27 others were rescued. ' The victims were aboard the 850-ton cutter Janequeo which was blown onto rocks yesterday and sank in Bahia Stun Pedro, 546 miles southwest of Santiago. The Janequeo was attempting to rescue the partol boat Leucoton which had been blown aground in a storm raging in southern Chile for a week. The sailors’ deaths brought the over-all storm death toll to 96. Others perished in avalanches in the Santiago Concepcion areas. * * it The navy said the death toll at sea included one man from the Leucoton. RESCUE SHIPS Because of the high seas and winds, rescue ships were unable to reach the Janequeo and Leu- 0 coton survivors until today. 8 Navy officials said there I was a danger that the res- | cue craft could have been | hurled against the rods. § President Eduardo Frei d§- | dared 22 provinces disaster 1 areas. He mobilized military, I government and private agen- 1 cies to help the injured, ill and 1 homeless. » I S * # About 500,000 persons are suf- ] fering as a result of the storm, ] tiie government said. AID The aid. UJS. providing the v i blankets, tents and The government said 461 cent ef CbQe’s farm land been damaged or railway hundreds of docks. Pontiac Boy Killed os Car Hits Fence A 3-year-old Pontiac boy, Charles Patton, was killed hi an accident Saturday night .when his mothir swerved the Patton car to avoid hitting another child on a bicycle. 1 AO The car lAjhd struck a fence on South Pad-dock. Mrs. Thelma Patton of 137 Raeburn was listed in: satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. Her son, a passenger in the car, was dead on arrival at the hospital. The driver told police she saw a boy on a bike ride in front of her and hit the fence when she swerved to the left and applied the brakes to avoid hitting the boy. She was traveling north on South Paddock near South Jessie at the time. She had no operator’s license^ according to police. The accident occurred at 7:06 Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and Lake Orion police have arrested three suspects for investigation of murder. V, * ' * • Kenneth B. Drobek, 20, 641 Central, Lake Orion, and Donald W. Waltz, 29, of 724 N. Oxford and Richard T. Hart wick, 17, of 167 W. Drahner, both of Oxford Township, were all being held at the Oakland County Jail. RESPONSIBLE Detectives said that ft was likely only one of the-three was responsible for the actual stabbing. However, they said they concerning the matter nntl 1 after toe three suspects have given statements to too Oak- p.m. Detective Fred Pender ssid one knife was found at the scene of the crime and this is believed to be tne murder weapon. it it ★ Pender gave this account of the events leading up to the fight. FIVE MEN He said the five men had been in the Ver-Wood Tavern, 54 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, and an argument had started over two women. The group went outside and a fight ensued behind the tavern. This fight brake up without serious, injuries, Pender said. Then n second fight broke out a few minutes later behind Barney’s Bar at 111 Central, Lake Orion.- It* was during this fight that the fatality occurred, the detective said. Slightly Cooler Due Record Heat THfc PONTIAC PRKS^ MQNtMY. At QUST 16, 196& Uilo Unveil NewPo on Soviel-U.N. Dues Issue UNITED NATfOgtS, N.Y. (AP) ife* Ambassador Arthur J. (Mctt«s vas reported ready to unveil a new U S. policy today designed to break the dawdladt otwr: Soviet votingri^rta in the U.N. General Assembly. Details of the U.S. {dan were closely guarded. But U.N. diplomats said the deadlock eoild be broken only by a reversal of the U&. stand that the Russians must pay their overdue peacekeeping assessments or lose 'JFK Felt LB J Best Successor' MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) John P. Kennedy cbooe Lyndon B. Johnson as his naming mate in i960 because he considered him “the best man to carry oh,” Sen. Robert P. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Sunday night. “lie’s fulfilled all ai our hopes since then,” said the younger brother off the late president. Sea, Kennedy, speaking at a Democratic dinner, made no reference to the published ac-count by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., historian and assistant to President Kennedy, that the nomination was offered to Johnson as a political gesture in the belief there was “practically ito chance Johnson would accept.” The former attorney general cited passage of programs in cfvfl rights, medical assistance for toe elderly, and federal aid to elimentory and secondary schools tauter the. Johnson administration. thiir vote in the General As^ sembly. Goldberg was scheduled to outline the new policy in toe assembly’s 33-nation committee on peacekeeping operations. It was to be his first speech as chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. He and Secretary of State Dean Rnsk worked out the final draft,of the plan over this Die former Supreme Court justice has given top priority to the U.N. financial crisis tones he succeeded tod late Adlai E. Stevenson as spokesman for the Johnson administration at toe 1M NATIONS The 114-nation body was paralysed all last winter by the deadlock ova- Article » if the UJV. Charter. This provides that member nations who are two years to arrears to payment Of assessments will lone their assembly vote. The Soviet Union, France and 11 other countries are to this category, but a showdown has been averted so far by a no-vote truce. One of the major problems Goldberg faced was to told a formula for easing the U.S. position without arousing widespread criticism to the United States. Several congressional leaders openly opposed any U.S. retreat. U.N. diplomats, however, insisted that the assembly could not resume full operations unless the United States abandoned its insistence on enforcement of Article 19. WENT TO PEOPLE Referring to Kennedy’s 1960 primary campaigns to Wisconsin and other states, the New York senator said of toe programs’ passage: “All of fids has happened because men nad a dream and were wUltog to go to the people and ask for their support m the basis of these programs. President Kennedy was such a man. And he knew that Lyndon Johnson was such a man, that he was committed to these programs, toil be shared their dreams, that he was toe best man |a carry on this fight. The issue has become mainly a political controversy. The Soviet Union and France contend that the peacekeeping assessments for the Congo and the Middle East V.N. force are illegal because they were levied by the assembly rather than the Security Council. The United The majority of the UJN. members have been urging both sides to avoid a showdown. HIT RUNNING A guard believed he hit one of the running Viet Cong. They entered toe ear across the street and drove off as both vehicles inside the compound exploded. The getaway car made a pass near a small police substation several blocks away and fired on a. guard, seriously wounding ' ‘ It was for this reason that President Kennedy wanted Lyndon Johnson to run with him for vice president in I960.” Sen. Kennedy's , comments came to a speech recapping accomplishments of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations at a 960 a plate testimonial dinner for Wisconsin Democratic Li Gov. Patrick J. Lucey. “ The special committee peacekeeping operations has been trying to find a formula far ending the deadlock and at the same time work out plans for future peacekeeping projects. It is generally agreed that toe United Nations flOB-million deficit will be liquidated by voluntary contributions. The Soviet Union has agreed to make a substantial contribution once the assembly has returned to normal operations. While Cat's Away ... DARTMOUTH, Mass. (UPI) — Manuel V. Medeiros returned from a family outing yesterday and found that thieves had broken into his South Dartmouth borne. The burglars took more than |609 to gootfe and cash. Medeiros is the chief of police. Fall U.$. Weather Bareau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair and warm today aad tonight. High today M to 91, low tonight M to It. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, warmer with scattered thundershowers, high SC to M. Light northeast to easterly winds I to 12 miles today. Wednesday outlook: Scattered shawm or thundershowers, continued warm. Oaa Yur m in PmMm temperatur* ............... temperature lempereture . NATIONAL WEATHER are expected for the Northern aad Southern Plains, the Atlantic States mi portions qf .toe Souteera Plateau n _ .Generally warmer weather is expected east of the Mississippi Vaflsy. . ' CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds of patice, supported by about 2,-600 National Guardsmen held to reserve, continued today to enforce racial peace in a largely Negro neighborhood where rioting erupted Thursday and Friday nights. t IfcTSk!; There Were ho new outbreaks of violence Saturday or Sunday as police In the West Garfield Park area firmly pursued it policy of breaking up groups before they could become mobs. AFTERMATH OF EXPLOSION - Police, firemen and newsmen walk through debris outside one off the National Police Headquarters buildings destroyed by a Cong bomb n Saigon this morning. Four Were killed and at least 20 injured when terrorists set oft a car loaded with explosives, then ' sprayed the area with machine gun fire. Cong Blast Viet Police Headquarters (Continued From Page One) sedan ran from the headquarters building, covered by fore from another European car parked just across the street from the entrance. him. Police later found the other getaway car, abandoned and booby-trapped. After defusing the bomb, the police fotmd several submachine guns inside. QUIET ENDS The attack was the first serious terrorist incident to Saigon to seven weeks. More than 40 persons were killed June 25 when terrorists set off explosives at the My Canh restaurant on the Saigon riverfront South Vietnamese forces began a large operation to Quang 1Yi Province, bordering North Viet Nam, following ap a saturation raid there Saturday by B52 bombers si- the Ui. Strategic Air Command. A briefing officer said five Viet Cong guerrillas were killed to the initial stages of the ape ratten. In the air war, U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew 21$ sorties against the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. The pilots reported more than 200 buildings destroyed and 75 others damaged, they added. BARRACKS HIT Four U.S» Navy Skyraiders from the carrier Oriskany supported by three Skyhawks, hit the Ky Anh military barracks about 90 miles inside North Viet Nam, spokesmen reported, and the pitots said eight buildings were destroyed. Nine Skyhawks and six Sky-raiders from toe Oriskany and toe carrier Coral Sea pounded targets to North Viet Nam to a series of missions beginning yesterday and ending this morning, the spokesmen added. Cease-Fire Line Crossed by India NEW DELHI, India M — The Indian army has attacked across the cease-fire line to Kashmir aad bar taken three posts to the Kargtl sector, it was announced today. * * »iip said the la-dtoa army counterattacked last Bight after Pakistaai faces tried to cat the road to Leh in toe Ladakh sector where toe ImKaas face Cim-munist Chinese units. These posts were captured May 17 by the Indian army agreement arranged by the to hold toe peats this time to toe road to Leh, the sail, (Earlier story, Pate C4.> Riot Zone Calm Today (Continued From Page One) posed a curfew from 19 p.m. to 4 a.m. on a 12-square-block area of a predominantly’ Negro district. • -Gunmen, identified by witnesses as Negroes, shot at homes to atl-white Sylmar in the San Femanco Valley. • Fire bombs flared on HonVwood Boulevard iiTHol-lywood, dnd lumberyards were set afire in Wilmington, at the harbor, and near downtown Los Angeles. • In San Diego, 120 miles South, Negroes rioted through a 30-block area. A white man was stabbed. Three stores wore set afire. • In suburban Van Nuys a warehouse burned, police captured nine Negro men and shot and wounded a Negro woman. •In San Bernardino 00 mites east of Los Angeles, milling Negroes smashed windows at a drive-to restaurant, but depressed swiftly when police arrived. • Police arrested a Negro who tried to set fire to an apartment bouse in Hollywood. Although police couldn’t halt the sporadic attacks, they claimed virtual control over the Negro section where rioting first erupted six days ago. VIRTUAL CONTROL The Lost Angeles Fire Deportment said fire damage totaled more than $175 million. In every Southern California community with big Negro populations, tension mounted, crowds gathered, and police added extra crews. More than 300 policemen patrolled the troubled area around the clock. Additional police were stationed to nearby police districts,: National Guard units were on Standby duty at, five armories. Violence erupted in too area after a Negro woman was killed by a fire tritok responding to a fire call that turned out to be a false alarm. The rioting Thursday and Friday nights resulted in injuries to 67 persons and the arrest df 123. m 28 ARESTED Twenty-eight posons were arrested Saturday night and charged with loitering when they heckled police or were slow to follow orders to keep moving. Few arrests occurred Sunday as 85 Negro detectives broke up and dispersed any groups they saw gathering in the streets. RUSH FOR ARMS The terror to the streets caused x a rush among white Citizens to arm themselves.' Homeowners with gaas watched through the aight in 1 Among the acts of violence: • A 47-year-old Negro woman’s legs were “almost cut off” yesterday by a burst of 29 rounds friun a National Guard machine gun at a Watts roadblock. Guardsmen said toe refused to halt. Police said her car held a dozen homemade fire bombs. • A two-story apartment building to a white seetton to J the harbor district was set afire test night by a. gasoline The first toe ideal: aa arrest of a Negro drunken driving suspect by white peitee. Thousands of rioting Negroes drove police from Watts. Guardsmen from tbe California 40th and 49th National Guard Armored divisions begot to tip the scales Saturday night after Lt. Gove. Glenn Anderson, acting to the absence of Gov. Edmund G. Brown, declared a state ft insurrection. Brown cut short his European vacation, returned here, and yesterday toured a Watts area subdued by more thap 14,000 guardsmen and 1,000 police — but still ringing with bursts of sniper fire. JUSTSHORT Brown’s party turned back just short of an area where gunfire biased. Early today toe statistics told resatts of six days’ risthg: Killed 32. Injured: Ml Arrested: 2,835. | controlled it • A hidden gunman fired at cars on tbe Golden State freeway last night to Los Angeles. When police got there he was gone. “We know some of the terrorists are* sneaking out of the Watts area,” said a high police official. LOADS OF BOMBS “We stopped cars of men heading toward white sections from Watts with loads of gasoline bombs.” Inside toe military perimeter thrown around toe Negro section by guardsmen, shortages developed. Whole blocks of businesses were looted and burned by pillaging mobs — a m o n g them many drug stores and markets. Most of those which remained undamaged were closed. An 0 p. m. - to - dawn curfew kept residents from seeking food Ad drugs elsewhere. Gov. Brown announced last night: fb i % “There is' a serious shortage of food to some neighborhoods in the riot areas. It is import^ ant to reestablish normal business and public service to South Los Angeles.” Guard, Police Enforce Peace No blew Outbreaks of Race Riots in Chicago JURMINGHAM - Officers of Chamber cf Commerce ve backing toe assessment method of financing the city’s first park-strncture. issioners are expected to decide tonight how to cover the H,174,000 cost of the projecL , a atimbrr of downtown i in en-Jadf fely W Most of those on the streets were children at (day. Traffic / proceeding ttermalty through the area. \ Taverns in the neighborhood remained closed on police orders. HEARING CONTINUED In holiday court, Magistrate Albert H. Laplante continued to Aug. 27 a bearing on charges against those arrested Saturday night. More than 50 Negro clergymen circulated through the troubled area Saturday night, urging residents to keep oft the streets. * Albert Raby, convenor of the Coordinating Councff of Community Organizations, a civil rights group, expressed - satisfaction onto the restoration at peace but demanded that city officials investigate the cause of the outbreak. “We’re not going to be ii volved in keeping the peace at the price of injustice — continuing the status quo for these kick and others,” he told newsmen. Raby said many of the teenagers involved to the rioting were frustrated and angry. He said they expressed their resentment by hurling bricks and bottles at police and motorists. Tons of Mud Gush Onto Austrian Town KOEFLACH, Austria (AP) A dam break today sent tons of mud gushing into the streets on this small mining town in Styria province. The mud poured out of a huge basin which serves as drainage pom for coal mines on a hillside above the town, burying tracks and trains at tbe local railroad station. Doom* of bouses wertf damaged, and fields disappeared -under four feet Of mud. There were ho reports of casuiaties. Birmingham Area News Chamber Officers Back Garage Assessment Plan tog structure as our needs, for more parking spaces to Bir- The chamber of commerce officers are supporting a plan which caite for some of toe cost to be raised' through increases in the charge for long - term parking, or that oVer two hours. The commission in June tentatively approved a ID per cent assessment against property to the downtown district, with tbe rest ef toe cost to be paid through parking revalue. Hdsfever, Confirmation ef the assessment roll was delayed fay the,controversy over the idea. PREVIOUS COST .jsinessmen objected to the assessment on tine basis that they already have been assessed for'all the surface parking lots. The parking ramp is to be built on toe L-shaped lot front-tog Woodward and Willits. It wttl provkfe'fM spaces. In a letter to their members last week,* chamber of com-, meree officers outlined their reasons for supporting the 10 per cent assessment. >...mSK? ASPEN, (fete. tit - Three lountain climbers were killed and a fourth climber was injured in a faU On South Maroon Peak, west of Amen, yesterday. They noted that to* structure could be financed without assessments or increases in the parking rates. TOTAL NEEDED ‘However, if this financing method is adopted, the total parking authority revenue would be required to .meet the interest and principal payments the revenue bonds which would be issued,” they said. ‘This would leave insufficient revenue to be pledged to assure a yyqnd, third or fourth park- Man Is Held in Diamond Ring Theft A Detroit man is being held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of larceny from a building following a-wild chase through the streets of Pontiac Saturday afternoon. f Henry C. King, 21, was held to connection with the theft of a tray hill of diamond rings from Enggass Jewelers, 25 N. Saginaw, about 1 p.m. Saturday. Arthur" Newberry, 41, at 24300 Scotia, Oak Park, manager of the store, told police that a shabbily dressed man came tato the store aboat 12:30 and told a clerk he wanted to bay a ring. After about 30 minutes, Newberry said he saw the man run out the front door with a bray of rings, valued at $2,000, in bis hand. Newberry and several police officers followed the fleeing ban-tot down Saginaw to Pike. King was apprehended under a building at 52 W. Pike. Officers said there was a trail of diamond rings from the jewelry store to the spot King was found. ’ 8-Day Flight Thursday Astronauts Enter Final Training Phase CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. plunged today, into the final phases of training for their eight-day space journey scheduled to start Thursday. The two astronauts took their first day off to several weeks and relaxed with sports yesterday. Cooper aad astronaut Donald Slayton bobbed to a small bait la foe Atlantic eft Cape tog oewral fish. They said they heoked three sharks, bat up pitots for the upcoming Gam ini 5 mission. Cooper, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Conrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, today returned to the tong hours of rebeirsal for their flight, the longest yet planned by man. LUNAR PATTERN It will equal the time planned for flic first . U.S. maimed lunar landing trfo. Medical experts hope the flight will erace any lingering doubts that man will be able to survive tong enough in space to j-ocket to the moot) and back. Conrad and astronaut, Armstrong took to the golf links at Port Malabar, about 40 mites from Cape Kennedy. Their scores were not reported. Armstrong and Elliott See are, bade-1 Early te the flight, tee astronauts are to attempt man’s first rendezvous with another They' will tench mm spacecraft, bade about $2 miles away from It aid teen aids to try to Ciaae within 20 feet af it It will be a major test for the Gemini 6 flight scheduled to October during which an attempt will be made to rendezvous and tide up with another satellite which will be launched fay another rocket Cooper and Godratt planned to spend most of today flat on their backs to a to the cape ’s, center. On tm schedule were simulations of several launchings, key segments of the flight and f ailures. CONTROL CENTERS The control critters, bare and at the Mowed Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., conducted a series of tests involving the worldwide tracking network yesterday. Mrs. Conrad observed tee simnlation to the Houston control center and said she hoped things go better on Thursday. Flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. repented the test went “extremely well. It gave us a number of realistic problems and provided a good exercise to contingency situations.” Mrs. Cooper planned to fly here today from Houston with the two teen-age Cooper daughters. They will he here to watch tea launching of Gemini 5 by a Tiiten 2 rocket. , ■ Mrs. Conrad and tbe throe Conrad boys will remain In Houston throughout the launching and flight. 3 Scientists Die on Peak Killed in FatT While Mountain Climbing Officials at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory said the dead Were senior scientists at the laboratory, all having doctorate . degrees. They were Identified by the lab as Drs. Frank E. Pretzel, Robert B. Day and Herbert E. Ungnade. The injured man was identified by the lab as William B. Martin, another laboratory employe but not a scientist The lab said Dr. Donald W. McEach-another scientist, was with the party but not injured. Officials said they were vacationing in the Aspen area. WILL RECOVER Martin was taken fe the Aspen Valley Hospital. Although his injuries Were not listed, it was reported he would recover. A fifth climber, Don Mc-Cathern, was not injured. Ali but McCathern were reported roped together as they descended ova- a snow field on the 14,000-foot peak in a mountain wilderness 10 miles west of Aspen. One- of toe four was reported to have slipped and all four were dragged down a slope. FLY TO AREA Dr. Robert Barnard, Aspen physician, and Alfred Braun, an experienced mountain climber, were flown to toe area in a helicopter. They found two men already dead and two others hurt, one obviously critically. He was hoisted on a stretcher to 'the helicopter, but the man was dead by toe time the craft returned to Aspen. Police Locate Bakery's Safe A 1,000-pound safe, stolen from the Farm Crest Bakery at 699 Auburn sanetime Saturday night, was found near Palmer Park to Detroit by Detroit Police yesterday. Pontiac police said the contents of the. large safe, more than $3,000 in cash; checks and company credits were still missing. Officers said the safe had been Chipped and burned open. The thieves entered the bakery by cutting out a window on toe west side of the building. Police said they believe the safe was carted away to a small truck. Soviets Say Iraqi Admits Killing MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass said today an Iraqui student has confessed kilting Ghanaian student George Daku last March 17 ip Baku, capital of the Soviet Azerbaijan. Abdul Hani, 27, hit Daku on the head with a stone after the two students quarrelled, Tass said,. It said he would go on trial tomorrow in Baku. . Twenty-nine Kenyan students left Baku and returned home after Daku was found with fatal head wounds in a park. The Kenyans complained of beating; and discrimination against AM- i THE I'OVi'iAC 1RKSS. MONDAY, AUQUST 16, 1905 MRS. RONALD HARLAN BOYCE Twin Attends Her Sister Nanci Lou Alderman and Delbert James Brannstrom of Saginaw were married Saturday in the First Presbyterian MRS. D. BRANNSTROM Exercise Mat Church, Bay City, before Rev. E. C. Wicklein. Joining the couple at the j church reception were their parents the William K. Aldermans, Bay City, and the James Brannstroms of Lake- ! view Street. ♦ w , w The bride’s sheath gown and ; full circular train of white silk I organza over taffeta was ap-pliqued with Alencon lace and styled with Camelot sleeves. An orange - blossom head-piece held her bouffant vejl. R o y a 1 Bouquet orchids centered her bouquet of English Ivy and Stephanotis. TWIN ATTENDS . With Vicki Alderman, maid of honor for her twin, were bridesmaids Thayer Mackenzie, Grosse Pointe; Jan Wiles, Sara Wishart and Sue O’Brien all of Bay City. ★ * ★ . Denneth Emery was best man. Ushers were Dennis Baldwin, William Kreh, Tony Grohman and Robert Ricker. R.H.Boyces ! on Florida ) Honeymoon The newlywed Mr. and Mirs. j Ronald Harlan Boyce (Diane [ Merrill Pallas) left for a Flor- i ida honeymoon after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church, Grand Haven. * ..V Sr * Their parents are.Mr, and Mrs. Harold E. Pallas of Grand Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Boyce of Pipe View Drive. An heirloom mantilla veil of Brussels lace complemented the bride's Empire gown and j -squared train of white silk i peau de soie. She carried | glame'lias with white and red Sweetheart roses. t * ' +■ With honor maid, Ethel Car- ; penter of Three Rivers, were Dorothy Pallas, attending her : sister as bridesmaid along with Pamela Eaton and Susan 1 Miller. ★ * . ★ ' Harlan Boyce was brat man for his son. Ushers included ; Dr. Roger Burau, John Cork, | Richard Doerr, Gary Ijehry, Thomas VanderBerg and Rob- | ert. Pallas. The couple will be seniors this fall at Western Michigan University. ill Of a northern honeymoon after Saturday vows and reception in the Troy Assembly of God Church are the Marvin John Engelsmans (Aleen Mae Berry). Their parents are the Donald E. Berrys, Norton Street; Mrs. John Parent, North Retry Street and John Engelsman of Detroit. For the rite performed, by Minister Louie H. Calaway, the bride wore white silk organza and French lace. White roses rest'-ed. oh her white heirloom Bible. Auxiliary Okays Gift The “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has approved a donation to the ‘Kathy Leach Fund.’ Mrs. Dixie White .and Mrs George Pappas are delegates to the national convention in Chicago, with Mrs. Otto Zand er and Mrs. James Smith, al ternates. Mrs. Robert Almas is chair man of a benefit sale Sept 17-18 in the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street. we'ightv/orZs j Designed, Made Gown Wearing floor-length white silk shantung with Empire bodice of lace, Cheryl Am Patten became Mrs. Charles Everet Weaver, Saturday in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Rev. W. C. Grafe performed the rite preceding a church reception. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Patten Jr., Wolverine Lake, and the Jesse Weavers, Cedar Island Drive. Honeymoon itinerary includes Niagara Falls and northern Michigan. Have you heard about a new Barbara Jo Graybiel de- exercise mat and pillow which ***** “d ™de sher °j come complete with instructions for weight watchers? The set is made of lightweight foam under zip-on cotton sailcloth covers which are machine-washable, water-repellent, and soil-resistant. Because exercise induces perspiration, it is important launder the cow^s often — especially if used'by more than one member of thfe family. Just pop the covers into the washer, dry. them by machine or on the lids, and then zip back over the mat and pillow. Their taut fit makes ironing iihneces-sary. m white peau de soie appliqued I with Alencon lace, for vows to John Lewis Hayes, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. Is Eternal HARWICH, Mass. <*> - The id^a of romance is not dead here. The annual official ipeeting at this Cape Cod town rejected a proposal to change the name of Lovers’ Lane to Homestead Lane. Her veil was silk Illusion, i White giamellias and greens comprised her cascade bouquet. Parents of the bridal couple | are the James E. Graybiels of Oneida Road and Mr. and. Mrs. Matthew T. Hayes of j Dwight Street. ★ ★ * Sherri Dudley was honor maid at the rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, followed. by a church reception. ★ * ★ Bridesmaids were Sarajane Serwin and Mrs. Charles Henderson. Patti Graybiel was junior attendant and Kim Kaminskis, flower girl. lip v mil H Dr. Thomas Hayes was best h Wm N man. Guests were seated by ft- 2 ~/4U H| Gary Failla, Arthur Azoiah, Arthur Stinson and Thomas LiL/mdi Hi Graybiel. Just 5 Words Can Help Avert Any Confusion NEW YORK (UPI) - Five words on every prescription blank can avert confusion, help the' patient understand his illness and its treatment more fully, and provide doctors with readily available necessary information,,, reports Dr. Robert Montgomery. The words: “Please label.as to contents.” Montgomery, reporting in “Medical Annals; District Of Columbia,” said that pharmacists are not permitted to label prescriptions unless specifically requested. The information is especially helpful when a patient, during a trip away from home, mtist consult another doctor. Seaman and Mrs. Edward Robert Eckler (Sharon Kay Beardslee) left for Miramar, Calif, after the vows and reception, Saturday, in the Oxford Methodist Church. Their parents are Mrs. Edith J. Beardslee, Oxfotd, Clarence C. Beardslee, Highland, and the Ralph W. Ecklers Of Orion Township. A net veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza appliqued with lace. Rev. Fred Clark performed the ceremony. This Pair Is Home After Trip Returned from a northern honeymoon are the Archie Christopher Lambs (Trudy Louise Campbell) who chose the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian, for their recent vows and reception. * * * Their parents are the John C. Campbells of Arrowhead Road, West Bloomfield Township, and the Archie 6. Lambs of RioVista Drive, Commerce Township. it it it With her chapel-length gown of white silk organza and Alencon lace, the bride wore an illusion veil with lace, pillbox. She carried white roses. ★ *. * Margaret Geisel of Wind-berg, Pa., was maid of honor at the rite performed by Rev. Edward Auchard. * * ★ Maynard Dyer of Jonesville was best man. John Lundquist and Thomas Lamb seated the guests. Health Spending Private expenditures for health purposes in 1863 totaled $23.7 billion or six per cent of all personal consumption expenditures, according to the National Consumer Finance Association. . Prevent- Mildew Use spring-type' clothespins .suspended from the top of the clothes shute to hang damp towels and other wet articles. When they are dry, drop them to the basement. Saves possible mildew. American families spend an average of 18 per cent of their incomes annually on food purchases. The first application of high-' strength nickel steel to bridge construction was in the Queens-boro Bridge, which spans the East River in New York City. The bridge was completed in 1909. Turkey became a republic in Octqber 1923. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 umTmm tTrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrriTrrr H*it The HEARING CENTER in the MALL >TESTS •AIDS Thor B. Appleton. 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Paint faster and easier With handy roller and trayl Includes 7-inch roller with dynel cover, comer roller, 12" extension handle, tray. M ONTGOAAERY WARD STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. EPA_.a.*__ MM —II PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I^OIhTICIC IwlOll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I . ..A .lAi I HKbS. MDMIAV. At»llST 16 1965 But Giants Win, By. fihe Associated Press Masanati Murakami received a sports car frfflto a soy sauce , firm before he started his firtt j major league game. But once it began he got nothing but trouble ‘ from the Philadelphia Phillies. Murakami, the only Japanese i ever to (day in die majors, , stayed around for less than three innings Sunday although San Francisco trounced Philadelphia 15-9. The Jim Hart’s grand slam homer in the third inning and WHfie McCovey’s three-Cun blast, Ms Drysdale, incidentally, batted seventh in the line-up but struck out twice. He also suf- Pittsburgh executed three crucial bunts against Don Drys- 21-year-old left-hander. was honored in pre-game cere- 1,200 members of northern California’s Japanese community. He received a Da tsun sports car, three plaques and friendly words from Japanese Consul General Tsutomu Wada, Mayor Johny Shelley of San Francisco and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California. ! OTH$il WORDS | Murakami thanked the j 'crowed in Japanese and English, but minutes later he obviously had some other kind of I ! words for the Phillies. With one out in the first inning, John Callison and Rich Allen singled. Murakami, however, escaped the jam by striking out Dick Stuart and Alex, Johnson. The youngster struck! out two more Phillies in the nee- TWIN BITES THE DUST—The Indians wen this small skirmish yesterday at Cleveland as Indians’ catcher Phil Roof tagged out Minnesota's Jimmie Hall in the ninth inning Gates Gets 5 Hits in Double Win Races Again Despite Burns .........S ' - (Continued from Page C-4) lighter weight bat helps me get around quicker and I’m not fooled as much by different pitches.” Brown also helped in another way fay making a game-saving catch of Willie Smith’s pop fly in the ninth inning of the second game. The Aqgeb had already scored a run and had the bases loaded at the time. “Some people kid me about my fielding,” Brown said. “I’m ready to ga with anyone when it comes to going after toe ball.” Lolich flew in from Alpena, where he is serving with the Air National Guard, again and pitched one inning of toe second game. The first three Angels in toe second inning singled and Lolich left after Bob Rodgers delivered a two-run double. Orlando Pena come on and, with help from Terry Fox in the ninth, went (hi to win his fourth game as a Tiger. His hands are what you notice first. They are not hands, really, but crippled fragments, toe grotesque surrealist art of a surgeon’s scalpel. LANGHORNE, Pa. (NEA). -Racedriver Jim Hurtubise spun out of control at the track here in early August and it scared hell out of everyone but him. As in any speedway mishap he could have been killed. He A year ago in another car on another track something went wrong, too. Just a bit of bad luck and the driver was pulled from sanity into a purgatory of unholy flame. Jim Hurtubise was burning to death. -They got to him before he died, however, and somebody commented that perhaps that was unfortunate. Most of the man was charred and beginning to crack like toe basin of a dry river. Groping arms ^gre chunks of spoiled skin from his body. He was not recognizable and grown men at the scene wept and looked away. RECOVERS ■ But he doesn’t die very easily. Burn cases are critical long after normal bone-breaking ac-' cidents expose their verdicts one way or another, and toe driver was immobile for weeks, conscious of the fact he was not dead but not alive either. Progress was slow, disappointments many, and the pain ... “beyond my description," admits Jim. Ray Culp walked, Cookie Rojas singled and one out later, Aflen tripled for two ms. That! was all far Murakami, who had! compiled a 3-1 record in II relief appearances after finally: joining the Giants early in May.j His arrival in this country j was delayed by a three-month 1 controversy between the Giants i and the Nankai Hawks over whether Murakami would play in toe United States or Japan. OTHERIDEAS Following his rude introduction to starting, Murakami said, “I want to start again.” But Manager Herman Franks had different ideas. “Murakmni is more valuable to me in toe bullpen.” he said. In other National League games Pittsburgh trimmed the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2, Milwaukee edged Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings, St. Louis whipped Cincinnati 12-7 and New York blanked Houston 3-0. Steady Mary Mills St. Louis Golf Titlist What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? ST. LOUIS (AP) -Three steady rounds paid off for Mary j Mills, enabling her to bold off a driving finish by challengers and win the St. Lotos Women’s Open Golf Tournament. Miss Mills, toe IMS U.S. Open and 1164 Ladies PGA champion, won her first tourney this year by firing a 72. Sunday for a 216 total, two strokes better than Marlene Hagge and Carol Mann. Mias Mills shot 73 and 71 toe first two days of the 54-hole tournament at Norwood Hills Country Club. Mrs. Hagge opened with an 81 Friday and then shot 68 and 68, the latter toe lowest round of the tourney. Miss Mann started with a 76 before rallying for two 71s. PAY DAY The victory was worth $1,875 to Miss Mills, of Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Hagge and Miss Mann each won $1,350. Judy Torluemke took fourth with 220 for $975. Sandra Spuz-ich, Betsy Cullen and Sue Maxwell tied for fifth with 222. “I didn’t see Lolich at .all in the spring exhibitions,” Dres-sen said. “Maybe I would have spotted something there.'I’ve got my ideas but I’m not saying anything now.” Kathy Whitworth, the leading! They remodeled Jim like an money winner on the tour with early American quilt. Patches six tournament victories, began I of shin were grafted from the the day in second place, one healthy to the burned areas; stroke back, but she blew to 781 some central face features re-and finished' tied with Betsy< shaped; toe vital organs saved Rawls and Sandra Palmer at from permanent damage. Continued from Page C-4) ed in two plays later to smear Hill for minus-14 more. SIDELINE COMPLETIONS In the last minute of the half, Milt Plum started hitting the sideline passes to Terry Barr and Gail Cogdill but time ran on their own 41. From the opening kickoff of the 2nd half the Eagles went from their own 26 to the Detroit two in nine plays and Baker made it 16-7 with a nine yard field goal. The Lions had only one offensive play in the first eight minutes of the third quarter and that was for nine yards by Dan Lewis and a fumble giving top Eagles the ball and setting up a 46-yard touchdown march. Hill [ went over from toe one and | Baker made it 17-3. I Mary Mills. 01,075 ...... Carol Mann, 01,390 Marlene Hagge, 01,350 .. Judy Torluemke, $975 ... Sandra Spuzich. $450 .... Betsy Cullen, $450 ..... Sue MaxwellO. $450 ... Sandra Palmar, $441 .... Betsy Rawls, $448. ... Kathy Whitworth, $448 .. Margie Master, $345 .... Patty Berg, $315 .... Sybil Griffin, $315 Marilyn* Smith, $270 JoAnn Prentice, $221 Beth Stone, $221 Clifford Ann Creed, $221 Berbara Romack, $161 Sandra McClInlon, $141 . Sandra Haynle, $161 Gloria Armstrong, si so . Donna Coponl, $117 ..... Gloria Ehret, $117 Wanda Sanches, $110--. Althea GibSbn, S10S , Andy Cohn, $100 ....!. 73-71-72—216 81-49-68—218 2 local Drivers Win 73- 74-73-220 72- 77-73—222 . . , - — , g-ff-ff-jg at Imlay City Track 77-71-7^223 75-70-70—223 A pair of Oakland County! 74- 73-70—224 drivers picked up victories in 70-74-73—2251 „ T 73- 73-79-225: races yesterday at the Imlay 73- 78-76—227 City Speedway. 75- 77-7S—227, * * O $0-74-73—227 * w * 76- 78*74—22$ Jerry Czewski of Feradale 74- 79-77—230'won the feature race and Roch- 75- 00-76—231 ester’s Jini Scott won the trophy 77- 70-77—2321 dash, a race featuring toe four 7m£mHj37 i fastest qualifiers. a saver The Uons then took the kickoff, marched from their own 22 and crossed the goal with Plum hitting Cogdill for a 16-yard TD. Plum completed five of six passes in this series. It was 17-10, with Walker’s point. The Eagles were a constant threat on their kickoff and punt returns. Rookie Clyde Thomas returned 39 yards to the Eagle 42 and from here the Eagles went to the Detroit two giving Baker another 8-yard field goal to make it 20-10. With eight minutes left toe Lions recovered an Eagle fumble on their 46, but failed to capitalise and Studstlll had to punt, Thomas called for a fair catch but fumbled and toe Lions had the bull on toe Eagle 15. Three plays later Studstlll made a fine overhead catch of Phan’s pass for the touchdown and it was 20-17 with the PAT. The Eagles showed their best on third down plays. They made the third down play nine times for first downs as evidenced by the 71 total offensive plays to 50 for the Lions- The Lions will stay out of the clouds this week and await the' Baltimore Colts who invade Tiger Stadium, Friday night. j Right now, your Plymouth Dealer's showroom is a saver's paradise. It’s clean-up time and time for every new-car shopper to save big on a Plymouth Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda. The are priced low to move out fast Bring your old car in for a high-dollar trade today. It could be the start of a brand-new hobby for you... saving money on a Plymouth! It MighfAs Well Be You! Gel a dean-up deal now at your Plymouth Deatec^s We mu$t fall 75 new Ramblers pr Demonstrator in Augutt. Everyone who buys one gets a chance to van a new 1965 RamblerAmaricon Free. HERE'S ALL YOU DO 1. Buy A hew 1965 Rambler now from ’1 Village Rambler. 2. Finish the phrase, "I bought a Rambler because", * in 50 words or less on an official entry blank. 3. Bring yOur entry to Village Rambler by 9 ,P.M. August 31,1965. The bett Statement in the opinion of the 3 impartial judget'wint the new Rambler American. We ate giving the highest trades and rack bottom prices during DEXTER. Choose From Black or Brown OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE. POMTIAC, MICHIGAN at Run* Doicnry'* VILLAGE RAMBLER ISMUN’S TEL-HURON CENTER ,L Telegraph,at Horen jBtee pally ’til IP,(I. Free Parking 666 S. Woodward Aye-, Birmingham Ml 6-39O0 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Cr-*4 ' I ®fi THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 ONE COLOR ffef Shirt Big Man on His Birthday *v hdgh A. MULLIGAN from profanity.” The coconU*|stooL He took on enough By HUGH A. MULLIGAN VlNH LONG, South Wet Nun (AP) - It was the First Shirt’s birthday and hy popular decree the happy hour had seen extended far into the night. fo the Army in wartime there Is time for only two major hqti-days; Ghrjutmfls and the first sergeant’s birthday. f^st Sgt William Bledsoe of Chattanooga, Tenn., had readied his 17th birthday In Ids third war With nary a gray hair sullying the dark crewcut atop his handsome head. The boys in the MACV house — Military Assistance Command Viet Nam — in Vinh Long Province down in the delta assembled a fire team to convoy him safely past that momentous milestone. During happy hour, normally the cocktail hour before supper, martinis plummet from 25 cents to 10 cents and beer from M cents to 10 cents in screened-in little bar on the roof | of the barracks. At those prices, bonhomie was found to flow faster than the muddy Mekong slipping by 1n the distance. BIG SPENDER7 Cpl. Tom Fusco, a big-spending airman from BrooMyn, stepped np and belted an etxir-mous Chinese gong suspended from the ceiling just beyond the mess sergeant’s latest futile homily: “Patrons will refrain rang with the news that he buying the entire bouse. The tab came to $2.60. Fusco shrugged fit off. Rank has its privileges but also its responsibilities. Capt. Harold Spoons of Ada, Okla., saw bis duty and did it Again the gong rent the murky delta night, summoning mure revelers to the fiesta. I A MACV compound in the. delta bouses a curious assortment of military personnel: sailors who daily ride their lives, puttputting up the Viet Cong-Infested canals with the RAG -j- River Assault Group; ftyboyia who go tip in small planes called Lite to direct air and artillery strikes; Army advisers wtio live out in the “boonies” and eat roast dog and fried snake with their Vietnamese counterparts; engineers who rebuild the blown out bridges and cratered roads. Pride of outfit, phis a tactical desire to get along with the top kick, caused each in turn to belt the gong. The night rang with, an anvil chorus of liquefied salutations for the First Shirt. Well-wishers came and went, fell by the way* side and wandered off soliloquizing the big delta moon in jabbering iambics, but Sgt. Bledsoe manfully stuck to his stool He took on enough infusions of distilled camaraderie to fell a water buffalo and yet syllable gracefully acknowledging each paean to Ms antiquity. Sometime during the night it as discovered tint Capt. Jack Ifflller of Catron, Mo., just bade from a sampan trip throu^i VC country, had made the list fur major. The delights of double jeopardy ensued. The tocsin rang. Heads rang. The top kick hardly even teetered. Next morning the casualty list was high and ice in high demand as a poultice for wounded pates. Cheeks sagged. Eyeballs took on the color of tattend VC flags. Hands shook. A morning air-strike rattled the windows and shook the floors of the compound, but sane of the survivors of the night’s jubilation thought it was only the ringing inside their heads. And yet at 7 a.m., same as always, there sat 1st Sgt. Bledsoe ramrod straight at Ms desk in the orderly room, fatigues neatly pressed, shoes shined like an ebony woodcarving, eyes clear and shining. Which is why the First Shirt wears the First Shirt If traffic fatalities c ncreaae annually ai rates, about UMOO such will occur te 1975, according traffic safety officials. >Cchmm Collision j GUILDHALL, Vt. <»~Trooper illegally parked car near here when a bee stung hub on the cheek. He lost control of Ms ststonwned cruiser and crashed into tile Sparked oar. Damage was estimated at $400. Hooka Own lostWalletl* ** *** lass than a .year ago. The wallet VloflNA, N. J. W mm Jimes I contained several dollar bills Degnan was fishing at Verona and some credit Cards -Sltater-Lake when he polled up a wal-1 soaked but still usable. the piano incomparable ONLY A STEINWAY SOUNDS LIKE A STEINWAY An inspiration to all who play it, Steinway is a 'piano that your family will own with pride for generetions. The "Regency" (shown) in ebony, $1,625. Other finishes slightly -higher. ■ACK-TO-SCHOOL PIANO SPECIALS New Spmet. Dwnlw color $419 Used Studio piano. Mahogany $2S9 Used WurtHaar piano. Stand* $495 Mirror Consol*-typ« piano ...... $149 Home of Steinway, Knabe, Stec k and Other Renowned Names. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S, Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as.cash) or Budget Terms. Lonely Hearts Prove More Red Than Blue BERLIN (UK) - “Good-looking businessman, good dancer, luxury fiat, sports car, seeks acquaintance of warmhearted natural woman 9045 for leisure time activity and possible marriage.” Advertisements like these ap-" Facing Crisis West Berlin Mayor to Get Key Vote Test By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (AP) -Mayor Willy Brandt of. West Berlin faces the crisis of Ms career in next month’s West Goman election. If things break right for Mm, he will find himself the leader of his country, the. world’s third greatest industrial power. He would be Germany’s first Socialist chancellor in 35 years. If he fails to get in, it will be for the second time and his party may well'start looking for a new leader. A million or so votes on Sept. 19 will make all the difference. OPENS CAMPAIGN Brandt, who formally opens his campaign Saturday, is crag-gily good-looking, broad-shouldered, a charmer in three languages. Behind him stand a beautiful wife, an anti-Nazi record and a strong, well-disciplined party. He would seem to have everything a candidate needs, but' some of the assets may turn to be illusory. ★ a a Looks, personality and family life appear to carry less weight in Germany. Many German voters are more impressed by the patriarchal figure of ex-Cbqn-cellor Konrad Adenauer or the professorial manner of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Brandt’s dangerous work the anti-Nazi underground does not figure largely in Ms party’ ' campaign. His enemies like to recall that he emigrated to Norway, married there, returned after the war in Norwegian uniform and only resumed his German citizenship in 1947. TAXI DRIVER A West Berlin taxi driver once put it this way; “Would you people In America vote for somebody who fought on the Japanese side?” y::. * ,' * Brandt denies ever having fought in tbe Norwegian army. Brandt’s Socialist party still is suspect to many West Germans. True, Karl Mane himself considered it heretical. True, it has given up nationalization of industry, antimilitarism, antider-icalism. True, Brandt is as staunch an aati-Commiinist as only a West Berliner can ha. Yet the image of the whiskered, bomb-throwing Bolshevik per-lists with many older voters. * f pear by the thousands each week in West German and West Berlin newspapers and magazines. Some are pieced by lonely, good-looking businessmen in of leisare time activity and/or marriage. But ttie West Berlin city government today warned warmhearted, natural women between 30 mid 45 that the good-looking businessman might turn out to be a Communist spy. A A A ' It did not, condemn the practice of seeking a mate or friend through lonely hearts advertisements. PRISON CELL But it advised caution lest a ride in a .sports car end in an East German prison cell. A. city spokesman disclosed that the East German "State Security Service,” the secret police, ‘is placing lankly hearts and help wasted advertisements in Western publications In' an attempt to recruit and ensnare Western residents to be agents. It also is answering lovelorn and help wanted advertisements placed hy West Germans and West Berliners. The spokesman said the Eastern campaign has been going on for about two years. MAIN AIM One* of its main aims is to seduce lonely women working for the West German government to betray information on their work or superiors. German secretaries of the Wei star a allies also are The East German secret police or his Western agent, of course, hides his identity until he feels he has his woman hooked. Or he might never disclose it. f <• . V,A' * A , The Communists are trying to capitalize on the great number of unmarried, divorced and widowed women in West Berlin and West Germany. NEVER MARRIED Many lost their husbands in the war. Many lost their fiances and never married. The greatest scarcity men is among the 40-60 age group. The shortage of men in these age groups has produced lonely hearts clubs, filled the classified sections of newspapers and been a boon for gigilos and homely men. •- --A- . it' A It has produced the marriage swindler and now the Communist spy. Freedom Swim Foiled BERLIN (AP) — A youn East German trying to swim th Spree River to West Berlin Sunday night was spotted pulled aboard an Eut Gei patrol boat, Wait Berlin p reported today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locaify grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the De&Mt Bureau of Markets as of FrMtjy. \ Produce •> Mcli •’fit Market Advances for 4th Day . 4 JO Cantaloupe, bu. .S....... Peochet. Male Haven, bu. .. Peacliet, Pay Haven. bu. Peaches. Re* Haven, bu. . Pears, . ClSbp/'bu......... vaosTAei.es Beans, green, bu....... Beano Kentucky Wonder, bi Beans, Roman, ttu..----------------- VM Beam, Wax, bu.'. ............. 340 Beets, £. bchs. 1 “ Beets, topped, b Broccoli, dx. ... Cabbage, Curly, Cabbage, red, nu Cabbage Si Cabbage, Carrots! er"----| Carrots, to NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market carried its advance into a fourth straight session early today. Trading was fairly active. ''' ★ ' * The motors led the advance with General Motors, Chrysler and Ford Motor up about half a point. Interest in hie motors stemmed from record car sales in the first 10 dap of August. U.S. Steel and Jbnes & Laugh-lin gained about half a point. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included Fair-child Camera, off 1% at 70V« on 10,000 shares; TWA, up 2 at 49 on 2,500 shares; Carborun-dun, unchanged at 69, on 15,000, and, American Telephone, unchanged at 66% on 3,700. On Friday "i Press 60-stock vanced 1.2 to 31 lie Associated average ad- Prices advanced on the Amer-can Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Aerojet, Data Control, Kaiser Industries, Massey-FerugsOn, Mead Johnson, Searbord World Airways and Syntex. iprouts. t Std., bu ... 1.75 ... 1.25 The Hew York Stock Exchange ( (API—Following Is a II j;s! »* Chb. * (Ml.) Ilgh Low >ap 1.60 1 47 47 « Co T* I 35*4 6H Celery, white, d>. stalks . Com, sweat, 5-doz. bu. ... Cucumbers, dill else, bu. Cucumbers, pick Is size, b cucumbers, sllcers, bu. .. Dill, dz, belts............ Eggplant, Vi bu....... Eggplant, bskt. .......... Kohlrabi, dz. bchs......... Leeks, dz. bchs....... Okra, pk. bskt... . ....... Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg .... Onlent, ifean, dz. bchs. Parsley, Curly, dz. bene. o 7 nw gw gt-vt i II 77J6 f 1 " I root. dz. bchs. CSjjnmne, pk. t } Air Red 2.5B ■ Alleg Cp .20e J Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.06 I AmAIrlin 1.25 I X Mich 50e , AmBdcst 1.60 I Am Can 2 ‘ I Am Ctrl * 3546 ... 30*i — Vi iff m*S am am - •^10 3146 3146 3166'.. 4 7V6 7V6 7 Vi — Vi . I______I ■ 3 37 36% 36% ...1 I Homestk 1.60 3 50% 49’/. 49% — 4. ' l mi 66% +1% * Sd .40 6 14% 14% 14% ......... tFds .50b J 25% 2546 2546 — 46 ,_jl Cbm 1 11 .19 19 19 ., i IllCant Ind 2 5 51% 5146 5146 .. • ‘ 11 47% 46% 47*6... . _______ . 0 43 42% 42% v. .. ...... _ ..... InsurNoAm 2 2 04% 84% 04% 4 32 61 61 61 + % IntBusMch 6 19 494 493? M if Potatoes, so tbs. .,.................. Potatoes, 25 10s. .... • .....-....... Radishes, red, dz. bchs. ............•• Radishes. Week, % bu. .................i-H Partishat, white, dz. bchs. . . ....... I-S Squash, BbHen, % h»v “Vi bu.'!........•'...••••. ?-2 iz. bchs........... i.g Am MFd .90 ARM XI 1.60 A Motors .50 AmQptlC 1.25 AmPneto .20 AmOmott a GO (API—(USDAl—Live poultry: ale buying prices unchanged to % ChampSpk 2 rooster* 23V6-25V6; special ted Ches Oh * Rock frvors 1946-20%. «•“ ] Livestock CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API — fUSOA}. ~ > .-z i 3,500; butchers stsedy to M hMMJ « J 200-230 lb butchers 25.25-25.75; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 24A5-25J5; mlxsd 1-3 350-400 lb sows 22.75-23.25. , . . Cattle 5*000; calves none; slauc^iter steers steady to 25 hfehof; nine wejH prime 1*280-1*435 lb slaughter steers 29.25-29JO; numerous loads high choice and prime 1,136-1*400 lbs 28.00 - 29.00; Chpl— 1*100-1*400 lbs 26.50-28.00; choice I00-1*C lb slaughter heifers $3*60-25.65; mix good end choice 775-950 lbs 23.00-23.J Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs ai shorn ewugliMr momi choice 60-100 lb ■ 24.69-26.00; mixed 33 43 42% 43 + % 26 55% 55% 55% + % 27 23% 23% 23% + || 7 32% 32% »% 4 4 56% 56 66% Hr 15 20% 20% 20% + . 21 85% 66% 65% — % 1 38% 38% 38% ... 2 40% 40% 40% — % 34 33% 33% 33% + % 5 23% 23% 23% 4* Vfc 18 111 108% 106% —3% —N— 4 07% 87% 87% .... 39 27% 26% 27% +1 Nat Puel 1.48 42 36% 36% 36% Nat Genl .20 lift fitti I NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g ““ 'Itael 2 3 38% 38% 38% .. 6 71% 71% 71% — NA Avia 2.80 8 55% l 8 31% 31% 31% + % Norrac 1 24% 24% 24%-'/4 NSta Pw 1. 3 37% 37% 37% — % S - 36%. 36% 36% > NwBan t.50a 2 S7*4 47** 47** + spring s good at ww,n4' 1 9 21*6 31** 31*6'+ *6 OccidentP .L. CnNGas 2.30 3 7346 7346 7346 - V* OhioEdls 1.06 ConsPow 1.00 S 58 S7*6 SO + 41 —— j » I Contalnr 1.20 8 32*4 32** 32*4 + V 1 Coni Air .60 30 314* 31'A 3114 + % - 3--‘ ~~ 3.40 S 57*6 57*6 57*6 + 46 VWRPff 2.40 12 6646 65*t 65*4 — *4 OxfdPap 1.20 M0 1 764* 76(4 7614 + 4* eta 66 36*4 3616 am +14* , Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 7 25*6 25*6 25*6 + *6 Pen t , PecTAT 1.20 ■ 2446 24<4 + 46 i 2046 2016 ...... i 50*4 50*6 ...... i 45*6 45*6 ...... ■ 1546 1546 + 46 > 504* 504* — <4 i 374* 374* ...... i 36*4 36*4 .... ■ 2946 2946 — *6 I 916 946 + 46 33 28*6 2344 28*6 + *6 Oh to set up quo-) to set up quo* jh to test Dan River 1 8 20*6 2044 2814 , 7 4i’/«i 41*4 41*4 + 14 Penn rr t DeltaAir 1.60 12 91**V»H* 01*6 + 16 PepsiCo 1.60 6 79*4 79*4 79*4 + *4 DonRioGW 1 3 20*6 20*6 20*6 - 46 PHelpsD 3.40 10 7246 7246 7246 + 46 DMldlS 1.30 •! 3S46 35*4 3m — 44 PhllS fcl ' - » •*»- SzZ* Dot Stool .40 7 1416 1444 1444 - *4 Phil R American Stocks' Diem Aik 2 Disney ,40b Diet Seag 1 3 41*4 61*6 61*6 + *4 PhllMor 3.60 ■ 1 51*4 51*4 51*4 +■" — * 6 35*4 35*4 35*4 aMMIPV 15 3IV6 30 38 —146 PltPIbte 2.60 tt 46*6 46*6 46*6 + M * “ " 12 68*6 M*6 68*6 + 2 3m. 2314 3344 NEW YORK (API — Following Is list of selected stock transoctlons on tl American Swck Exchange with noi prices: .Sales N. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerofet .50a 5 ffl 32'4 3216 - *6 ArkLsGas 1.36 9 43 4216 ,43 Asemers Stt?16 IV, 1 5-Id Asad OilAG 24 4V6 4*6 4*6 Aflas Cp Wt 2 *6 *6 *6 Barnes Rbg 6 18*4 1114 1144 Brel Tree II ,6 6 4 . Brit Pet 22g 5 714 714 714+1-16 Brown Co 760 6 12*6 12*6 *6 + 46*1 Campb Chib 743-16 4V6 446+1-1 Can SO Pet 321-14 21-1621-16 ... Cdn Javelin 4 9*6 9*4 9*6 ... Counity Rlty .80b 2 4*6 4*6 4*6 .... Creole P t.60a 1 4m 4m 4m +.44 Date com aw am tm ao +m Equity Cp .15» 13 314 344 344 ..... Fargo Oils 4 ,3*4 2*6 2*6 — 46 Fly Tlgor 22 17 16*6 17 1 M Gen Devel 3 41R 4*6 4*4..... Gen Plvwd 2 7*6 7*6 7*6 + 46 Giant Yul .604 7 1414 1444 1446 + 44 GdldtleW 71 M4 1*4 1*4..... Gt Bes Pet 1 144 244 244 - 44 GUM Am Ld 7* 7*4 7*4 7*4 + " HoernerBoxes .» 1 1044 1014 1014 ... Imp Oil 1.600 3 4m 4M4| |4M4 + Kaiser Ind 19 1*4 7*4 7*6 - Mackey Air 34 7„ 6*6 1 + McCrary wt 17 4*4 414 4*4 .. Mead John .40 19 21*4 21*6 21*6 ... Mich Sugar .log 3 4*4 446 446 ... Molybden 3 37*4 3744 3744 ... Now Pk Mng 30 414 414 4<4 - RIC Group 3.251 ft 2*4 ,|*4 **4 ..... Scurry Rain 9 1744 1746 1746 - 44 «3 W Air i 36 944 9*4 m + 44 Signal Oil A 4 3m 2744 W44 Sperry R wt 29 86 « 5'4 Syntex Cp .30e 104 94*6 94 9414 Technical .71 • & 1*46 IS " It Un Control M » 444 4*4 4*4 SmmGG . EIPosoNG i Polaroid .10 PractAG T.65 i Publklnd .341 Pullman 2.40 —RCA ,60a 79 6314 63 63*6 + *4 RelstonPur ) 06 0946 S914 19'4 +146 Reyotto .40 15 40*4 40*6 41*4 + 46 Reyanler ,1.40 14 2644 2646 2646 + 44 RaythOon .60 0 20 19*4 30 .... Reading to 5 49*4 4914 4944 + 44 RelctiCh .2-4 3 13*4 im 13*4 + 14 Repub Avii 5 8744 06*6 87 +1 13 5544 55 55 — ' 5 41*6 4144 4146 — 1 13 71*4 7114 71*4 — 1 1 U 15 15 98 7514 74*4 7544 + 1 ErleLack RR 29 9*4 FalrCam ,50e Fairch Hiller Fanstoel Met Fedd Corp 1 FadOStr 1.50 Fed Mog 1.00 ForroCorp 1 Flrestne t en FstChrt 1.411 t 49*4 69*4 —1*4 I 1044 1014 ... i jlia 1546 + 14 I 1946 19*4 + *4 I 7444 7446 + *6 i 39*6 39*6 I 31*4 21*4,' I 42*4 4244 i 23*6 23*4 l 1944 1946 . 48 4| + *4 i 7444 7444 + 14 l 21*4. 21*4 i RepubSteel 2 Revlon i.so Roxall .30b Reyn Mot .60 ReyTob 1.00 Rheom Mfg 1 RlchfOII to 4014 39*6 4046 + 1 19 3414 3414 3414 .... 10 36*6 36*4 36*6 + 1 14 26.j 26 26 1 21*6 21*6 21*6 + ' 5 10*6 1046 10*6 + 1 10 im 18*6 18*6 ... 7 4214 42 4214 + 1 37 4344 42*4 4344 + 1 25 39 30*6 38*6 + 1 96 44*6 44 4414 + 1 .Corp .1 14 26*6 3 61*4 61*4 61*4 - RoyCColo .48 RoyDut 1.01 Ryder Syst 13 14*4 16*6 16*6 + '4 4 5714 5714 5716 + 46 7 31*6 3146 31*6 + 44 1104'4 104'4 — 44 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 SanDlmp .441 Schenley 1 Scherlng 1.00 Schick SCMCorp ,88f "•“I'll .90 AL UO> Searl GO 1.30 Seers Roe 1 Shell Oil 1.70 ■ ShellTra ,51g Sinclair 2 SlngerCo 2.30 SmllhK 1.60a r US 6 35*6 3m '35*6 ... . 1,12 .. x» 41*6 ' 4146 41*6 + 46 ; Friday’s let DIVIDENDS DBCLARBO Pe- Stk. at Pay-Rale rted Record able RESUMED Cenlee PkwayRecA .07 A25 9-10 INCREASED Peeke age Macherv .25 . M 9-15 Allied Prod ...:%**Q 9-3 9^0 GaPacIflc 1 GerberPd % VascoMt 1.80 VaEIPw 1.20 Walworth Co WarnLam .90 WnAirLin .80 Wnanc mo WUnTel 1.40 WastgEl 1.20 Whirlpool Cp WhlteM 1.40 WlnnDIx 1.32 Woolworth i Worth Ingtn 3 67% 6 22% \ 48 19 1 3 40% i 5 47% i —w— 1 7X6 I 39*6 3 67X6 67*6 + *6 15 3414 33*6 3414 + V6 1 39 39 39 ..... 1 41*6 41*6 41*6 — 1* 43 53'4 53*6 53*6 ..... 22 im 30’4 38*6 + 10 39*6 29V6 29*6 .. -X—Y—Z— I 16 166*6 166*6 166*6 + I 11 39*6 39*6 39*6 + on the last quarterly -• ——leratlon. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular r1- ■-*—■ ■-following footnotes. «—Also ■ Ultra o. _________ _________ rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid Jn 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dlvktend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon dote, g—Declared or paid so for this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl-*““■------- ■“ V-Declared m ~ " fleeting. ■ stock stock during 1964, - “ '‘Ividena or * estimated cash value on ex-dlv delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to interest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ora repre-lentatlve Inter-dealer nrica. nf imm.l. throughout t AMT Corp ................... 6.5 7 Associated Truck ........... 16 16.4 Braun Engineering .......... 19.2 20 Citizens Utimiet Clan A ... 31.5 32.1 Diamond Crystal ............ 14 14.3 Ethyl Cora. ............... 30.7 39.2 Kelly Girl ................ 25.6 26 Mohawk Rubber Co............21.3 31.6 Pioneer Finance ............ 6.4 6.7 Safran Printing ........... 16.2 16.6 MrMo ........................ 6.7 7.1 Vernor's Ginger Ale ......... 7.2 7.4 Wehr Corp...................14 14.4 Chemical ........ 29 30.2 Mutual funds - BID ASKED Atflllatod Fund ............ 9.03 9.76 Chemical Fund ............. 15.43 16.07 Commonwealth Stock ......... 9.50 I0J0 Keystone Income K-t ........ 9.59 10.47 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 4.20 4.78 Moss. Investors Growth .... 9.82 10.73 Mass. Investors Tryst ...... 17.37 10.90 Putnem Growth .. 10.58 11.56 Television Electronics ..... 0.85 9.6f Wellington Fund .......... 15,21 10.50 Windsor Fund ............. 17.24 10.74 STOCK AVERAOES Compiled by The Associated Press 30 15 IS M Ind. Ralls Util, stacks rt change ....... +.7 +.1 +.6 »n Fri.......... 479.6 161.3 170.2 330.3 rev. Day ....... 473.9 167.4 170.3 329.7 eek Ago ........ 477.7 1664 169.8 326.6 onto Ago........ 474.3 IMrt 170.3 334.9 ■or Ago ........ 445.7 110.2 1H.6 314.5 65 High ........ 505.2 177.0 170.2 344.7 65 Low ......... 451.4 1494 162.4 303.0 64 High ....... 475.8 189.6 167.2 332.6 64 Low ...... 406.6 150.7 140.9 206.7 Business Notes Lawrence O. McKinley, 1681 Ashtan, Walled Lake, has received Campbell Soup Co.’s highest annual award for overall outstanding sales performance. Hie award is given tor consistently outstanding performance throughout the entire year. McKinley received the award during the company’s recent annual marketing meeting in Chicago. , Douglas S. Brown of 4011 Mea-dowlane, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected to the board of directors of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Brown Is assistant controller Of Fruehauf Corp. and manager of manufacturing accounting, Kruehauf Trailer division. Hubbu sw Over World Money of Hearing Aids Kuiby Is Checking Citizens1 Complaints LANSING (AP) -- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today reported he has been cGnducting a continuing investigation into complaints of fradulent practices in tiie sale of hearing aids. Most of the complaints came from senior citizens, Kelley said. ★ , 4k '* 8r •. Ke]ley announced he is calk ing a meeting of physicians and other professionals in the field to discuss the problem at his office Sept. 2. The attorney general said action will be taken in cases where there have been violations of the law. It may be necessary, he said’, to obtain legislation to bring the entire area under proper regulation. CHIEF PROBLEMS The preliminary investigation, Kelley paid, indicates a ladk of regulation of those selling hearing aids is one of the chief problems. Some salesmen, he added, with no professional training or experience, are not only selling hearing aids but also testing, fitting and adjusting them. Kelley citod these as typical complaints: ♦ * , * —A Roscommon County retiree answered a hearing aid advertisement and paid $600. The hearing aid did not fit, When he asked for a correct fitting, the salesman refused to see him or even discuss the problem. NEITHER WORKED —An elderly Howell couple purchased a pair of hearing aids from a Detroit firm for $624. Neither aid worked properly. Despite complaints to the firm and manufacturer, the couple has been unable to obtain satisfaction. —An elderly Ypsilanti woman paid $550 for a hearing aid and was given a $284 allowance on her old hearing aid. The new hearing aid did not work. When she complained, the seller replaced the new hearing aid with the old one with no refund. ★ * * —An 85-year-old Genesee County woman was subjected to a three-hour high pressure sales pitch by a hearing aid salesman. She finally consented to purchase a hearing aid and made a $30 deposit. After the salesman left she ’ reconsidered and canceled the order, but never received a refund. Jury Vindicates 1962 Corvair CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-A six-man jury ruled Saturday in favor of General Motors in a suit charging that the 1902 Corvair was built with engineering defects. Earlier this week in a similar suit, a jury in San Jose, Calif., also ruled in favor of General Motors. * ★ ★ The Florida suit was filed for former State Rep. David Anderson, who was killed in a crash in April 1963, and James T. Ruh-sell, who was injured in the accident. The suit, which charged the Corvair had a defective steering system, sought no specific amount. The jury got the case Friday and deliberated 13 hours. (EDITOR'S ROTE: A hubbub is developing over the International money supply. Is this a problem moolvmg only monetary eggheads? In the following, first in a series of fine articles on the world's money supply, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, gives an ABC of terms you’ll be seeing more often.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Some people see a drought ahead for the international money supply. And 'they say this could end up being about as bad for you as the drying up of water reservoirs. Others see the world's complicated monetary system more in danger of being' flooded — and DAWSON with new inflationary devices that could swell your already high cost of living and perhaps scuttie your family budget. * -k * At stake is not only how much money and credit the world needs but how it should be divided between the haves and the nave-nots. Who supplies the funds and who gets them can affect U.S. prosperity and the' purchasing power/ of your take-home pay. j Here is the meaning of the terms being bandied about by international bankers and and national treasurers: . ★ * * Q. Just what is “international liquidity’* that could be the chief bone of contention at next month’s gathering in Washington of the world’s top financial experts? It is thd sum of all funds and credits on which central banks and governments can lay their hands to meet their balance of payments deficits. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS Q. And what is a balance of payments deficit — or surpidsT A. Any nation’s balance of payments is the difference between: l. the amount of its money that is paid to foreigners for imports, military expenses abroad, tourist travel, government loans and grants, private investment or loans in other lands; and 2. The amount of money that comes back in payment tor a nation’s exports, profits on overseas investments, tourist travel from abroad, interest on its government and private loans. When more mon-goes out than returns, there’s deficit. When more comes back than is sent abroad, there’s a surplus. ' ★ % it Q. When this country runs a deficit — as it has in every year since 1949 except 1957 — how does it settle up? A. It can dip into its official reserves, borrow from standby funds or induce foreigners to A Free New Car? He Must Be Kidding SUDBURY, England (UPI)— A real estate agent who offered “a new car waiting tor you in the garage” with each $19,380 house purchased on an estate here complained today nobody took him seriously. ★ ★ ."O “Most people thought tijg offer was a joke, and I had a job convincing them it was genuine,” the agent said. George Washington Carver, Negro scientist, was a pioneer in the study of the soybean. hold onto their surplus of dollars as being good as gold. OFFICIAL RESERVES Q. What are official reserves? A. Gold and foreign currencies held by central banks or governments. Since World War II the UJ5. dollar has been the most prized and widely held currency. The British pound sterling is next, especially among the Commonwealth nations. But any country’s currency may be held, and often is, for settlement of payments hi the normal patterns of trade. it * * Q. What are astandby funds? A. Since World War H the major source has been the International Monetary Fund. There are also a variety of international credit forms that central banks can use. A recent one is the “Club of 10” — pooling of financial resources of the io leading monetary countries to aid any member that gets into too-deep water as Britain has of late. All such borrowing must be repaid > in time, hopefiiliy when surpluses replace deficits. HOW RJG? Q. How big are these reserves and standby funds? A. Members of the IMF have total of about $65 billion of official reserves and their credit sources total around $23 billion. " '★ Ti ’v': Q. Do U.S. official gold and ST- mfiBagM -SuQcessfuhlnvestuW'1' Area Bank Starts Construction on Branch Office Construction of a new branch of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank has been started at Woodward and Bennaville near Lincoln* in Birmingham, according to Thomas H. Wagner, chairman and president. Edward M. Greene, assistant vice president, will be manager of the Woodward-Benna-ville branch which is expected to be completed in October. ★ * . ★ This will bring the number of locations to four in Birmingham with a fifth branch office under construction in Wixom. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position ot the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ego. Aug. 11, 1965 Aa*. 13. 1964 M.S61.S ewels FI 15,311,5... (K>—Total DeW- 15,546,006,994.47 '”314,731,474,32440 312.000.299.417.00 Gold Assets— 13,059,277 J0747 15-440,73+405.10 (X)—Includes 1202434,520.74 debt not sublect to steutery limit. •OND AVERAOES Compiled % The Ass^Wra^ Ralls Ind. Uttt. Fgo. L. VS .... change ... Noon Frl. 62.1 101.0 07.0 91.4 92.9 Frau. Day 82.1 1014 07J 91.4 92.9 mS, si it. 83 mm h Si vd ii *0*6 Low 80J 1 07.2 90.1 ttJ currency reserves and standby funds finance its international trade. A, No. Ihivate corporation*, importers and exfiorters, commercial banks and other lenders -do that. If the outflow of dollars were fat balance with the return flow, America’s international trade and foreign |pvestinaits could rise to any level wttimit affecting its reserves at gold and foreign currencies. DAY TO DAY Q. How are day-to-day deficits or surpluses settled. A. Normally by private corporations and banks out of ttieir own holdings of foreign currencies and credits. It’s only when a deficit is persistent and huge (as in the United States until lately and as in Britain today!) that the central monetary ait-thorities must sell foreigli' ext-changer of gold or seek credits. * * * Q. How does the balance of trade differ from the balance of payments? Av The balance of trade is the relation of exports to - imports. The United States sells more abroad than it buys and has a balance of trade surplus. It’s all the other forms of payments outlined above that Have turned the favorable UK. balance of trade into a deficit in the balance of payments. (HRXTi_Why It tho letornotloFot By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a 19-year-old college sophomore, studying on two scholarship*. I would like to invest some vacation earnings and am considering Chesebrough • Pond’s, coupled with either American Motors or Random House. What do you advise?” G.B. (A) 1 like Chesebrough- • Pond’s, which has been showing good growth in a highly competitive field. American Motors has just cut its dividend in half and reported lower earnings. I believe this company has some serious problems ahead, and I would avoid the stock. I assume you are interested in Random House because of its excellent position in the textbook field, which is sure to benefit from Federal aid. The company is well - managed but earnings—though gaining in recent years—are still well below those ot 1959-61, and the stock’s price is much lower than the best levels of that period. I would prefer Crowell-Collier, perhaps even stronger in educational publishing. Earnings have been making a fine comeback and the shares have shown good technical action in a difficult market. * * * (Q) “Recently you advised investing $3,506 in Federal National Mortgage Association to yield 4.4 per cent. Why would it not be better to put the $3,560 in savings and loans at a higher rate? Is there some reason you do hot advise using savings and loans?” P. G. (A) None whatsoever, provided their deposits are insured up $10,000 per account in the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. These are, however, fixed as to principal and there is no positive assurance that current high rates will- continue indefinitely. Fanny Mae has raised its an- Local K. of C. Set to Install Officers Donald J. Farrell of 216 E. Rundeli will be installed as grand knight of the Monsignor AXM. Sharpe, Knights of Columbus. Council 600, in Pontiac tomorrow by Harold Waltman, district deputy. Other new officers are Pete Connors, deputy grand knight; Michael Lane, chancellor; Lance Butler, warden; Paul Valento, advocate; John Lind-gren, treasurer; John Donohoe, secretary. ' * Other officers hre Frank Garza, inside guard; Robert Mella-do, outside guard; John Ryan, lecturer; Victor Doll Jr. financial secretary; and John Seveg-ney, Robert Clark, and Georg* Hansel, trustees. nual dividend in each year since 1958, the last increase coming after the advice you refer to was given. A rather unique factor is that its preferred stock is owned by the U. S. Treasury Department. Dividends come monthly and I like the stock for conservative people who do not recpiire a savings reserve. Roger Spear’s new 48-pnge Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1-0* with your name and address -to Reger E. Spear, rare of The Pontiac Press, Box 1611, Grand Central Station, N. Y. C., N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) U.S. May Ask Added Hikes in User Taxes BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Wl-Sec-rotary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said today the administration may propose additional increases in the taxes designed to offset the costs of particular government services. These proposals would be in addition to President Johnson’s gestions for increased taxes aviation fuel, trucks, diesel fuel and fuel used by carriers in inland waterways. Fowler did not make it clear whether consideration is being given to an immediate request to Congress or whether all the user tax proposals will be' presented next year. Although Johnson’s original user charge proposals were announced in May, no administration bill has been introduced. In a speech prepared for an Alabama Kiwanis club luncheon, Fowler said: 'We are also asking ourselves whether this is the time to consider enactment of mi omnibus user charge program that would include the proposals made in the President’s 1966 budget and excise tax messages as well as a number of additional areas which specialized government services benefiting special groups are furnished on a no-cost or a highly subsidized basis.” News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft at a television wt valued at $115 from Grinnell Broth era, 27 S. Saginaw. . 006 40+6.10 V^lfy .. 312.V4+1.47 : RSW ,k'D— yiip yi\fW Til E PUNT! A € PRESS. MONDAY* AWUST 19, W* Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. WILLIAM BENNETTS Service for Sirs. William (Lillian) Bennetts, 71, of 24 HadriU, Waterford Township will be held at the Bjork & Zhulkie Funeral Home, Ishpeming, with burial in the Jshpeming Cemetery. Mrs. Bennetts die j^sterday following a one year ffi Survivors include her husband, three sons, Howard and Donald, both of Waterford Township, and E a r 1 of Pompano Beach, Fla.; and one brother. SHERRY L. VAN BUSKIRK Graveside service for Sherry L. Van Buskirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Van Buskirk, 6343 Monrovia, Waterford Township, was held at 11 a.m. today at Crescent Hills Cemetery. The baby died at birth. Survivors include a sister, Susie; a brother, Danny; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris of Pontiac, Mrs. Susie Miriier of Drayton Plains, and James Van Buskirk of Coleman. MRS. WILLIAM STACK Prayers will be offered form- er Pontiac resident Mrs. William (Carol) Stack, 30,' of Detroit at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Ross B. Northrop Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River, Radford. Requiem Mass will follow at 9 a.m. in St. Scholastica Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary wHl be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Stack died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Baumgartner of Detroit; three children, Mary Anne, Michael and Mark, all at home; a sister; and a brother. VAINO E. HELMINEN 'Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Vaino E. Helminen, 76, of 532 Orchard, Lake. Mr. Helminen died yesterday. JOSEPH A. MURRAY Service for Joseph A. Murray, 46, of 15 Bloomfield, will be in Little Current; Ont. Mr. Murray died Saturday. His body will be at tile Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. today. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers. of the following prolects to b« located at the County Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan: Prolect A—Laundry Addition Protect S—Addition to-Central Garage MOSCOW (UPI) - Warehouse bottlenecks are aggravating Soviet farm problems, Pravda said today. ■WMHLs than be . Prolect A only or Prelect B on!. - — Prolect* combined. Proposal* shall I a lump e— ------ t for work of all .the construction of a one-story a related site, i, mechanical and elec- Board of Aantors Pontiac, Michigan Detroit, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation 141S Trumbull Detroit 14, Michigan < ' Plan* and specifications n able at Me office of the _ Division of the Beard ef Auditors, Oakland County Service Center, Building "E". 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Michigan. A certified check deposit ef tan ($10.00) dollars will be required for each set of the drawings and specifications. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any nonbidder upon so returning such a sat will be refunded his check. Bids will be received by the Board of Auditors until 2:00 p.m., G.S.T., -August 24, 1945, at Committee Room A, Oakland County Court House Auditorium, Oakland County Service Center,. Pontiac, Michigan, at which tmr TM *■*-*- -*"“ be publicly opened ami JOSEPH E. TAYLOR Joseph E. Taylor 58, of 40 E. New York, died suddenly this morning. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. A member of the Aldersgate Methodist Church, Mr. Taylor was a foreman at Sam Allen & Son, Inc., Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Hatel, and three daughters, Mrs. William Brooks of Arcadia, Calif,, and Carol and Nancy at home. Also surviving are two sisters and one brother.: - CLARENCE W. WATERS Funeral arrangements are pending’ at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for former Pontiac resident Clarence W. Waters, 60, of Anaheim, Calif. Mr. Waters died Friday in Anaheim. He had been a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude. Warehouse Lack Cited by Pravda The Communist party news-papa: said there are not enough warehouses to s t o r e potatoes and vegetables at harvest time. Because of this, it said, many tons .of crops rot on farms. In addition, it said, there is a shortage of stores and stands to sell the sudden rush of potatoes and vegetables when they become available. IRA L. BUNGLER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Ira L. Klingler, 87, of 3245 Adelle Terrace will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Elton-Black Funeral Home', Union Lake. Burial will be in Fisher Cemetery, Lima, OhioT11 Mr. Ningler died yesterday after a long illness. A farmer, he was a member of the Methodist Church of Lima. Surviving are four sons, Ross of Wyandotte, Mark of Port Huron, Robert E. of Birmingham and Wright of Union Lake; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Pravda told of trucks laden with food being driven from town to town as their drivers searched for a place to store their produce. FED TO CATTLE In the end, it said, the food often is fed to cattle or allowed to rot “while the population, even in summertime, cannot always buy fresh cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbages or potatoes.” Construction of silos and warehouses ig “going very slowly,” Pravda said. It blamed state trading organizations set up to funnel food from farm to market. Monuments $195 Markers $35 JAMES S. ALLEN HIGHLAND - James S. Allen, 75, of 1641 Middle died yesterday after' a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. He was file manager of Dexter Lodge Apartments. Surviving are his wife, Frances; one son, Ronald of Union Lake; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Rainey of Highland; and one grandchild. DEBRA KAY CRAIG MILFORD — Graveside service for Debra Kay Craig, day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig, of 440 Elkinford, was to be 11 a.m. today at Baby-land, Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The infant diedFriday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Theresa Lynn, and a brother, Nelson E. Jr., both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig and Mrs. Ida Scribner, all of Pontiac. MRS. FRED R. McLELLAN WIXOM—Mrs. Fred R. (Myrtle) McLellan, 76, of .119 Wixom died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Survivfog besides her husband is a stepson, Asfred Schwartz of Union Lake. Explosion on Boat Puts 4 in Water BAY CITY tUPT) Four persons were hurled into the water yesterday when a 20-foot cabin cruiser exploded on the Saginaw Rive-. None of the four wap injured seriously. Huy were picked up in the water by Charles Shaw ofLinwood. The boat, owned by Tom Moszyk of Bay City, burned to the water line ahd was declared a total loss. It was valued at 83,500. Boy Is Killed in Fire NILES (AP)-(AP)—John Le-Land Cole, 5%-year-old son of Mrs. Robert Long, died Sunday afternoon in a fire whidi destroyed a shed at the family’s home in nearby Bertrand Township. Fire Chief Adam Kuntz said the boy apparently had been playing with matches. r* ORDINANCE.$10. $4 ~ AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT, BY REFERENCE, THE ABRIDGE BUILDING CODE OF THE BUILDING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE OF AMERICA, I960 EDITION, AS THE BUILDING CODE AS THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC. The Township of Pontiac Ordains: qectk Certain documents. distribution to the public at all ' which are -marked and des. ' 'Abridged Building Code' >he "Basic Building —RMK.— respectively, as amended by the Ac-cumulative Supplement of 1944, and ap-------- by the Building Officials Confer- _____I I I _ are to1 be considered and enforced lointly, with 'Beslc Building Code" servUWidf, * ____ament to the "Abridged Building Code" in the regulation of the erection, elltion, conversion, use, ......___I— maintenance of all buildings and atruc-the Township, including the for violating the provisions of ___ ________ __________ by the Building Officials Conference of America, Incorporated, are hereby referred to, en- the addlttoi changes, < Section 2. This Ordinance various parts. ... . ..,...._...... sections end clauses thereof are hereby declared to be severable. Section 3. The permits shall be issued with the Zoning permit and the tee schedule shall be the same as the Zoning Permit Fees. Section 4. 19 shall be unlawful for any parson, -m or corporation to erect,'t use, occupy or maintain any building or structure In violation of any provision of this code or to cause, permit or suffer any such violation to be committed. Any such person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and Open conviction shall be punished by a Boats Sunk by Vandals Vandals last night sunk 16 boats docked at Paul A. Young fife., 4030 Dixie, Waterford Township, by pulling out drain plugs. ' , ' ’r/ All the boats had outboard motors attached and were docked in four to five feet of water in Logp Lake. PONTIAC mss NOTICES Management of the sporting goods firm has not yet deter-mined damage to the submerged units, which were raised to the surface today. by imprisonment f i ($100.00) * each provision of law thus to continue shall constitute s i INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeterier at Below Cemetery Prices RUSSELL E. RICHARDS ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Russell E. Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Altai’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Richards died early today. He was a repairman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Walter A. Johnson, with whom he made his home; (me son, Randy Glen of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Barger of Carrier Mills, HI., -and Mrs. Patrick Wood beck of Lake Orion; one brother, Curtis A. Johnson of Lake Orion; and grandparents Mrs. Rose Warn-, er of Ortbnville and Mrs. Ethel Haggerty of Pontiac. thirty (30) days a (far the date of the first publication. This Ordinance shall' become effective thirty (30) days attar publication In a taper circulating within the Town- This Ordinance enacted by the' Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, August 9th, 1945. GRETA V, BLOCK Clerk Auguat 14; 19(5 ORDINANCE NO. 39 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI-ANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) of the TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. The Township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following described lands To Chang*.from AG to R-S; 5#«0=> Cart Of. CDonehon fbt] ^Donald Jt. J-ohm MRS. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Arthur (Violet) Schwartz, 72, of 11318 N. Holly will be 3 p.m# tomorrow at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Holly. Mrs. Schwartz died Saturday. She was a member of the Halsey Methodist Church, Grand Blanc. Surviving besides her husband are One daughter, Mary Kirk of Lapeer; five sons, James ,Had-don and Don Haddon, both of Flint, Burton Haddon of Palm di, Fla., Winslow Haddon and Duane Haddon, both of Pontiac; and 14 grandchildren. The Hqnd of God Is Present * . . . . . In all that we say and do. The passing of a loved one' is but one of HIs works that affect those near. Frequently the end of this life seems to come as a kindness. The presence of beautiful flowers, the music that brings us close to our Lord, and the dignity of the funeral Service ate all proper respect in returning one to his God. ' (Pkone FEDERAL 4*4511 .«Paxlcinq Oh Our (Premiei'a 855 WEST HURON 1ST. PONTIAC FRED C. TECK ^, MILFORD—Service for Fred C. Teck, 82, of 433 S. Main will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Teck died yesterday after a long illness. He was a median- Surviving are his wife, Leona; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Burton of Lapeer and Mrs. Nettie Hodgkin of Boyne City; one son, Forrest of Union Lake; 10 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. ORDINANCE NO. 87 AN ORDINANCE -AMENDING ORDI-NACE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) of tha > of Pontiac, Oakland County, That tha following described lots she I be changed as follows: To change tram Multiple to Single __________ Lots 540, 541 end 542 Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision #13 This Ordinance shall become effectlv. thirty (30) days after publication In < lection 5. AII ordlnancos, resolutions or parts thsreof, In conflict s provisions of this Ordinance a 92 acras. o Change from AG to R-5: Parcel #2 — T3N, R10E, > Sac. ; That part ol SW Ujj*--— lying Sly of -'vss wrvvv r«o. P and Wly of "Auburn Heights Manor" except beg at SW comer "Auburn Heights Manor", thence W along Sec. line 91 ft, thence NEly to point In W line SD Sub 91 ft from bag, thence Sly along (Up lino. 91 ft to beg. To Change from AO to R-5: Parcel «3 — T3N, R10E, Sac. 34. The East 100 ft of the South 400 ft at that part of the SW I* lying Sly of "Oak Grove No. 1", end Wly of "Auburn Heights Manor", except, beg at 'SW comer "Auburn Heights Manor", thence W along Sac. Una 91 ft, thence NEly to print In Went line SD Sub 91 ft, Niy tram beg. This Ordinance shall become effectlv thirty (30) days after publication Jn ship. This Ordinance enacted by tha -Town-ship Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County. Michigan, August 9th, 1945. GRETA V. BLOCK Clsrk August 14, 1945 ORDINANCE NO. 09 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning OTdlnanca) of tha TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. Tha Township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following described lands i be changed as follows: To change from R-2 *o C-3: _Part pert of tho S.W. 'A of Sec-non a. Town 4 North, Range 10 East; Orion Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a concrete monument marking the section corners of Sections 5 end 4, Pontiac Township d Sections 31 end 32. Orion 1 E. 107.25 feel; thence N. 70* 22' 42" E. 417.39 feet; thence N. M* 50' 12" B. 204.04 feet; thence N. 43* 50* 12" t. 31S.33 feet to a point In tha r--------- a at Baldwin Road which print Is 195.14 feet; thence S. I _ .... __17 »• _ JRRB| M West line of said Section 32. 514.3 ' of beginning con- fect. to .... ,____ talnlng 21.25 Acras This Ordinance shall . I _ thirty (30) days after publication newspaper circulating wgthln the Town ship. This Ordinance enacted by the .. . ship Board of Pontiac Township, Osklsnd County, Michigan. August 9th, 1941. GRETA V. BLOCK Cltrk August M, 1915 Death Notices ALLEN, AUGUST 15, 1945, JAMES $., 1441 Middle Koad, Highland, Michigan; age 75; beloved husband O. E. Pursley Card of Thanks ........ In Msmoriam ... 2 Announcements ... 3 Florists . .3-A Funeral Directors ... 4 Cemetery Lots ......... Personals . .4-B Last and Found ... 5 EMPLOYMENT Halj> Wanted Male ... 6 Help Wanted Famale' ... 7 Help Waiited M. or F. . ... 8 Salas Help, Male-Female. . -8-A Employment Agencies ..., ... 9 Employment Information . . .9-A Instructions—Schools ...., ...10 Work Wanted Male ...11 Work Wanted Female.... ...12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12*A • SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplias ...13 Veterinary ...t4 Business Service .. .15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.., Credit Advisors .; .16 . 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ...................18 Landscaping................18-A Garden Plowing ------- 18-B Income Tax Service..........19 Laundry Service .............20 Convalescent—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating....23‘ Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance....................26 Deer Processing ........ >27 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN YouClBMfWtf ' ililtfTT'T " ' lOWMUi m Pontlec Stele Bank Bldf nSfm , - Pontiac's alaait and largest t at Simms Brea. Drugs. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, M, 29, 27,31, 34, 43, 44, 45, 49, 51, 53, 58, 85, 86, 87, 69, 71, 109. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Hama UNION LAKE Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ruPBafvlee" FE S-92SS "ThoughttuPiafvIct"___ Voorhees-Siple WANTED oaugnter or tor. and anerry and Holly i Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous-----.30 Wanted Money.............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED pen. end] 7 to 9 p.m.) KENERSON, NORMAN L, services will bo hold at I Tuesday, August 17, st the I ana Biute Funeral noma, 471___ Harwich, Mass. For Norman Apartments-Fumished......37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished___39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 j Property Management....40-A of s c Harwich Port, Mass., died Satur- e came to Detroit l< 1933. Richard Brae. Division of Allied Products, Carp., Detroit, at a vice-president. Prom there to the Stewart Process Co. Of which he became a part -owner end president until retirement In July 1951. He tt his h s wife, WII- (Daughter-in-law, Helen), Farmlng- *“ r*—— ■’—-rick w„ Troy, , Mrs. Shirley Geughey, Roy; children. Burial will b l Oak and II In Harwich, M KLINGLER, AUGUST 15. 1945, IRA L.. 3245 Adalle Terrace. Union Lake; age 17; deer tether of Ross, nents by the Elton Black F MCLELLAN, AUGUST 15, 1945, MYRTLE M* 119 Wixom Road. Wixom; age 74; beloved wife of Fred R. McLellan; dear stepmother of Alfred Schwartz. Fu- Murray wl perks-Grlffl lie In elate at Ihl Spar) Funeral Homa until 9:00 p..... ...... day at which tlmt ha WUI be taken to Little Currant. hours 3 to 5 p.m. and Tto9 p.m.) SCHWARTZ, AUGUST-14, 1945,'VIO-I FT M. tHMddh). 1131* N. Ho"v Rd., Hally Township; ago 72; be-kwed wife of Arthur a-hwwtr: desr mother of Mary Kirk; and ------- Den, Winslow, Burton and rat ■ Hecknev effleletlno. .*nt»-ment I r tether end Carol and Nancy Taylor; doer brother of Mrs. Evelyn wardas, Miss Annie May Taylor and Char-t'e Taylor. Completed funeral arrangements will be announced ’ Ikte* hw, w«6rhiM«-4lDie neral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) TFI-K. AllotISTTs, -19457FRED C., 433 South Main. VIII*oe at Milford; *qe »•>■ beloved hinhand od Lenna P. Teck; deer tether of Mrs. Alice Burton,.Mr«. Nettle Hodokl" - Foreeet Teck; tn arnnrtchMdren and i ■t 3:00 p.m. at toe RirturdF-n- Fnpernl Horn*. Ml'tnrrt In- loot In Oak Grave Cemetenr. rt 17, at 1:30 9*i Rent Lake Cottages ...41 Hunting Accommodations Rent Rooms i... 41-A .. .42 Rooms With Board ..... ...43 Rent Farm Property .... ...44 | Hotel-Motel Rooms ...45 Rent Stores ...46 1 Rent Office Space ...47 1 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ...48 ■ REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...49 income Property ...50 j Lake Property ...51 Northern Property ,.51-A Resort Property ....... ...52 1 Suburban Property ... 53 , Lots—Acreage ... 54 i Sale Farms ...56 1 Sale Business Property . ...57 I Sale or Exchange ...58 | FINANCIAL i Business Opportunities .. ...59 Sale Land Contracts .... ...60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. . .60-A Money to Lend f. .61 Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE Swaps ...63 Sale Clothing ...64 Sale Household Goods .. ...65 Antiques .............1. .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ...66 Water Softeners ,.66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. .. 67 Christmas Trees . .67-A Christmas Gifts . .67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.. ...68 Do It Yourself ...69 ! Cameras—Service ...70 Musical Goods ......... Music Lessons ......... ..71-A Office Equipment....... ...72 1 Store Equipment ...73 Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .. ...75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...76 Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel . ...77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .... .>.79 Pet Supplies—Service ... , .79-A Auction Sales — 80 i Nurseries ............. ....*81, Plants—Trees—Shrubs .. .. 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock '. ... 83 Meats ..83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ...... .... 84 Poultry Farm Produce ,...85 1 ...86 Farm Equipment ...87 Automotive i Travel Trailers ........ ....88 Housetraflers .......... ...89 I Rent Trailer Space ...... ,.. 90 Commercial Trailers .... . .90-A Auto Accessories ,...91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...... ...92 Auto Sendee .......... 93 Motor Scooters ...94 Motorcycles ........... ...95 Bicycles ...96 Boats—Accessories ...97 Airplanes ...99 Wanted Care-Trucks .... ...101 Junk Core-Trucks. .i6i-a Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ... ...103 Auto-Marine insurance . ...104 Foreign Care .......... ...105 | Now and Used Care .... ...106 FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-4370 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lott 2 GRAVE PLOTS IN OAKLAND Hill Memorial Gardens. FE 4*1129. 'I -J mgfSf ----- Cemetery. $225. Write 4381 Road, LAfc* Worta. lorld*. Mary Johnson. 3 GRAVE- PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREIL $500. CALL $SL LAZENBY—OR 4 PLOTS IN GARDEN OF THE Apostles, Oakland Hills Mamorlal Garden, 1-GE 8*310. ROSELAND PARK CEMETElv* - pr|ce(j f0r quick trait area. 334*2125. 4-PIECE COMBO tlas, ate. FE ddings, 4-8537 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING a friendly' adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or tf no 4 - - in -e 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee ___FE_ 5-7805 DETECTiVE AGENCY. COMMER- cial-Domestic. 24-hr. $-2627 or 425-2904. call home, Robert B. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG- ust 13, 196$, I w Last and Found ward. FE 5-3312. LOST — DALMATION DOG. clnlty of Romao and Roche; Roads, reward. MY 8-49(12. t. Webers, 447-9153. Help Wanted Malt 2 MEN . HIRING PART-TIME 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 pu« to expansion 3 n PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN I Phone 332-8181 MARILYN B. WILL YOU PLEASE D AFTER THIS DATE AUG- It 14, 194S, I will not b. WP l>lo tor any debts contracted t any other than myself. Mrs. tlen L. Alexander, 435 E. Mans->ld, Pontlec, Michigan. LOST — LADY'S BLACK BILLFOLD with sum of money on either Mead, Rochester or Romeo Rd. Please return. Ca" arifii —— 724-4450. R irn. Call collect — Imlay City, LOS+: MALE BEAGLE,' 1 YEARS, LOST: 2 BEAGLES, MALE AND female, vie. of Crosceot Lk. and Pontiac Lk. Rds. Reward. OR 3-7131■ _____________BLACK DOG, PON- tlac Lake Rd. and Alhl. Children's pel. Reward. OR 3-3751 ■_______ LADIES NATURAL STRAW HAND- the Pontlec Mall, contains money and personal er-tides, reward for r*--------------- THE 1944 CIVM. RIGHTS I LAW PROHIBITS, WITH I CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ■ DISCRIMINATION BE* 1 CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE 1 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE 1 CONSIDERED MORE.; AT- I TRACTIVE TO PERSONS B OF ONE SEX THAN THE S OTHER, ADVERTISE- 1 ME NTS ARE PLACED 1 UNDER THE MALE OR § FEMALE COLUMNS FOR 1 CONVENIENCE OF READ- i ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE 1 NOT INTENDED TO EX- 1 CLUDE PERSONS OF | EITHER SEX. mmm 1 COOLER DELIVERY MAN FOR service department. Apply at Coca Cola Bottling, 1130 wide Track Drlva West, work, must be 21 7o 45 veers c age and have a steady full time day job. Hours 1:21 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $100. weakly. Call between 4-7 p.m. 551-8424. I work tor a had a strike or wr est exclusive heerlng eld manufacturers. No nperlanc* necessary. No age limit. Established territory tor ririit party. Inquire at toe Beltane Hearing Aid Center,. 13$ N. Saginaw, Pentlac, 334-7711. A CAREER OPPORTUNITY' For a sales type permit who cm pass pmetoolon tests. CaH FE tMl between t gin. • 4 pirn. Metropolitan Life Insurance <&. WK. M Snsran. -• ASSEMBLY AND fE5T it __. iw product*. Mechanical bnck-■ound preferred, age jm barrier. THE SIGNET CORP. 40M Htghlafsd Rd. ; ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE I students — Several openings Si a • 1 local company will be available soon tor high school and collage students, who have after noons free •tatting at 12:00 ’a.m. Must be 1$ years of age and ba free to Work - about I Mart each afternoon — 4 —L a week. Fl*»*ar«$jl»w “ conTmTsslOTs! ample**ffoo*