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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL, 123 NO. 166
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1», 1965—64 PAGES	unitioXu'St^ional
New Launching Date Unknown
Eight-Day Gemini 5 Flight Is Postponed
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Technical problems and a heavy thunderstorm combined today to force postponement of the eight-day Gemini 5 flight of astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr.
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There was no immediate indication when the flight would be rescheduled, but it was be-7 lieved that another attempt could not be made before Saturday.
Hie effort was called off at 12:43 p. m. as Cooper and Conrad tensely waited out the countdown while sealed In the cramped quarters of their spacecraft perched atop a fully-loaded Titan 2 rocket.
* They had been in the space-
ship since 10:42 a. m. when the shot was called off.
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The countdown was racing against a thunderstorm moving in from the west and had a good chance of winning, when the count suddenly was stopped at T-minus 10 minutes. SIGNALS LOST Mission control center said the count was held af that point becausp of a dropout in radio signals from a telemetry channel which' pipes information from the spacecraft to ground controllers.
They said the trouble appeared to be in a commutator, an electronic switch which changes from one radio channel to
The controllers switched to a backup system and it worked fine.
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When the primary system was switched back on it was working also. But engineers expressed some concern and they wanted to take an extra 15 minutes to Check it. sWhM HITS
In the meantime, the thunder and lighting swept in over the Cape and drenched the launch area. -
Even as the rain began pelting the launch complex, Cooper and Conrad said they still were anxious to go. Minutes later, the control center called the shot off for the day.
The astronauts were expected to stay in the craft about 30 minutes to wait tor technicians to ride the elevator to the top of the tower to remove them.
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Earlier, the. shot had been delayed 3 hours, *18 minutes because of a problem with the spacecraft power system. ORIGINAL PLAN Cooper, 38-year^)ld Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Conrad, 35-year-old Navy lieutenant commander, originally were to have blasted off at 9 a. m. on man’s longest planned space flight, during which they were to attempt a first rendezvous with another satellite.
Cooper, the command pilot, seeks to become the first man
to rocket into orbit a second time. He made a 22-orbit trip to close out the Mercury program May 15-14, 1943.
This was the first time during a launch attempt that a Gemini spacecraft or rocket had been affected by technical trouble! On the Gemini 3 and 4 flights, there Were delays involving launch pad equipment and tracking gear.
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The experience was nothing new for Cooper. He once sweated out more than five, hours in his Mercury capsule before a faulty radar system postponed that flight.
FLEW NEXT DAY
He was launched the following day with only a four-minute delay in the countdown. „
were awakened, refreshed by the extra sleep and ready for the job ahead.
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The marathon Gemini 5 flight is scheduled to set many guidelines for future flights to the moon. Failure to obtain information of any of the planned
exercises could toss a roadblock on the lunar expressway.
The planned flight time of 191 hours, 53 minutes approximately equaled that planned for the first U S: manned hinar landing attempt scheduled in 1969.
Medical experts believe it will
lay to rest any lingering doubts about man’s ability to survive in space for that long.
Much of the action and suspense of the flight is to be packed into the first six hours, when Cooper and Conrad are scheduled to chase a satellite across the sky.
Fund Raiser Accused of Swindling
A * former Pontiac minister was charged yesterday with bilking a Garden City Lutheran church of fit 1,613 he had helped It raise through bond sales.
Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge John A. Ricca set examination on Aug. 27 for Harry B. Schlosser, 1946 N. Hammond Lake, Bloopifield Township, on a charge of larceny by conver-
professlonal fund raiser, was pastor of the North East Community Church in Pontiac from June 1957 to May 1941.
Schlosser, 63, is accused of taking money from St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church after he raised $500,000 through bond sales for the construction of a new church building.
He was released on personal bond after pleading innocent to the' charge.
COMPLICATED According to Detective W i 1-liam E. Bethel of the Wayne County prosecutor’s bureau, the complicated financial transaction was arranged through Schlosser’s Detroit firm, American Church Securities Co.
Bethel said the $500,000 was raised a year after Schlosser was hired and the church building started in August 1944.
However, the contractor ran into difficulty and the church's building committee wanted to make use of the idle cash.
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Bethel said Schlosser suggested the money be loaned at 8 per cent interest to an Ohio church firm.
The church, gave Schlosser $205,000 and received his personal note, Bethel said. By January, when the contractor re-solved his problems with the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Taking a 'Darling' Glance at Chrysler Line for ’66
By HOWARD H. HELDENBRAND BOSTON—The city that gained renown as the scene of America’s first and most colorful party— the Boston Tea Party, staged by colonial patriots—is staging another.
This one is the Boston “See” PaTty, staged by Chrysler Coip. to give a delegation of 375 press representatives from all sec-	---------
tions of the country an ad- he predicted a golden age for vance peek at the 1966 the automobile industry, autos. *	“The Industry,” he said, “has
_ "	■*	reported yearly gains of a half-
There Is one big difference, million cars or better for sev-however, between the two par- era] years and. prospects are ®®P?r?te® “y	years—at good that 1965 will rub up an
this 1965 levee, indications are increase of one miluon units
Square Lake Claims Life of Detroit Teen
A Detroit youth drowned yesterday in Square Lake in Orion Township when he attempted to swim 200 yardi
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’65
21
that nobody’s thinking much about tea.
Preceding the showing of the Dodge line yesterday afternoon, Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend addressed a breakfast meeting. Revealing corporation plans to spend $300 million on 1966 model make-ready,
over 1964.”
It is the autoinaker’g opinion that the long - accepted cyclical pattern of the industry good year* followed by poor — is a thing of the past.
He saw As the major opes the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
from the east shore to a sandbar. ,
Dead is Eric Chop, 17. His body was recovered by O a k -land County Sheriff’s Deputy Medward Tessier in 20 feet of water about 400 feet from shore.
Chop’s companion, Richard Karpinski, 19, of Detroit, said that he and Chop were about two-thirds of the way to the sandbar when the youth begain to call for help.
Attempts by Karpinski and Douglas Campbell, 15, of Center Line, to keep Chop afloat failed.
The' drowning occurred at about 12:45 p.m. The body was recovered an hour later.
When told of the postponement, Cooper was quoted as saying: “Aw, gee, you promised a launching today and not a wet mock.”
A wet mock is a rehearsal , in which the booster is fueled,
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On the Gemini 5 wet mock July 23, Cooper and Conrad also had frustrations. When the exercise	was	over,	the	service
tower failed to raise because of an electrical problem and they were stranded in the spacecraft more than an hour.
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Fifteen minutes after today’s launch was called off, Cooper and Conrad left the capsule to return to their quarters about five miles from the pad.
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Several hours after	the	first
hold began, Cooper and Conrad
SPACEMAN’S BREAKFAST — One of other astronauts at breakfast this morning, the astronauts for today’s postponed space Talking with Cooper is Walter Shirra (left) flight, L. Gordon Cooper (center), chats with and Thomas Stafford.
Typhoon Hits Formosa
TAIPEI, Formosa if) — Typhoon Mary struck northeast Formosa early today, killed 6 persons, caused injuries to 73 and left 12 missing before breaking up in the mountains on the eastern part of the island.
17 Convicted of War Crimes
Judge Calls 16 Nazis, Inmate Guilty as Hitler
Marines Mop Up
600 Cong Believed Killed
CHU LAI,	South Viet	Nam	quested permission to	fire on	yesterday, the	first day	of baton — While	Viet Cong	survi-	the junks. He said the	request	ble. »
vors fled, a U.S. Marine	officer	was denied because	it was	,.|ye ca||e()	in	every	avaj|_
said today	American	forces	feared the gunfire would strike	aWe supporting	source	such
may have killed more than 600 the pursuing Marines.	ag artj||ery anj paval gun
of toe^Red_enemy in the battle Snyder said both sides suf- fire,” he said.
nnered lawyer
PAGE
In Today's Press
LA Calm
Riot causes investigated 1 - PAGE k-l^ Jack^the Ripper
of the Van Tuong peninsula.
Marine spokesmen said 552 Viet Cong bodies had been counted and casualties were light among the Marine regimental landing force that struck the entrenched guerrillas yesterday.
But a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said the Americans, fighting their biggest battle of the Viet Nam war, had suffered their loss of any single ment iq that war.
Maj. E. N. i side,
| for
fered their heaviest casualties Maj.
Marine commander, termed the action “very successful.’’
“We accomplished our mission,” he said.
Walt said the area had been cleared of Viet Cong by nightfall
W. Walt, the and-was quiet.
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The Marines were reported to have taken 50 prisoners.
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“The Viet Cong who survived pushed out to sea or infiltrated around and through positions in the rear,” Snyder said.
The Marine Regiment’s intelligence officer, Maj. George H. Gentry Jr. of Fall-brook, Calif., estimated 1,200 guerrillas were in the combat zone and 800 others in the general area.
“I think some slipped out,” said Col. Oscar F. Peatross of Raleigh, NX!.,/ commander of the regiment. “However, the Viet Cong are no longer effective as fighting units in the area.”
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Snyder said , several junks were seen taking on supplies and that one U.S. destroyer re-
HELP FOR LEATHERNECKS - A U.S. Marine, wounded In the head as he fought against the Viet Cong from inside an amphibious tank, is led to an evacuation heli-
copter landing zone at Van Tuong. American forces, buy have killed 600 Cong in the battle. The Marines were reported to have taken 50 prisoners.
FRANKFURT (UPI) - A war crimes Court here, found 17 of 20 defendants guilty today of complicity in the killing of 2.5 to 4 million persons in Adolf Hitler’s Auschwitz death camp.
Life sentences were imposed on six defendants, including Wilhelm Boger, chief Gestapo torturer at the camp, and Oswald Kaduk, a guard who giggled while breaking prisoners’ necks.
Eleven other defendants were sentenced to terms ranging from 3W to 14 years.
Three defendants were acquitted.
The convicted men sat ramrod-stiff as Chief Judge Hans Hofmeyer brushed aside their pleas that they only obeyed "orders.
GUILTY AS HITLER The judge said they were as guilty as Hitler himself.
The 20 defendants—19 former Gestapo men and an Auschwitz inmate who helped them — clicked their heels and popped to attention when the judgment came after a
20-month trial.
Hofmeyer	said	Hitler,	Her-
mann Goering and other major Nazi leaders are dead and gone but “there remains the question of the guilt of the others— those who carried out the orders and were essential to the function of the machinery of destruction.
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“It would be a mistake to say	these	men	are	not	as
guilty because they were only small cogs In the machinery— \their guilt is as great as those Who sat behind the desks.”
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Besides Boger and Kaduk, both 58, those getting life terms included Franz Hofmann, 59, a former chief guard at the camp; guard Stefan Bretzki, 46, who bragged to his mother he worked “irt a place where they burn peopled, camp medic Josef Klehr, 67, who injected poison into the Wins of tans of thousands of inmates, and Emil Bednarek, 58, tha inmate who sold out to his Nazi masters for the privilege of a little more food.
’Soviet)Wissiles Downed Uzs
WASHINGTON W)—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says that in the past several years Soviet air defense missiles have shot down several American U2 reconnaissance planes.
The Soviet missiles are the types that were deployed in Cuba by the Soviets which shot down a very high-altitude U2,	. -	-
he added during a closed-door appropriation < mittee hearing last
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McNamara testified then in\ ,
support of his endorsement of missiles rather than bombers or manned aircraft for future U.S. defenses. The testimony was released yesterday.
The defense* secretary did not elaborate, beyond the 1982 missile attack over Cuba, as to where or when other U2 incidents might have occurred.
Denies Threat Against Marina
!3-year-ol
Dallas, tex. (ap> -
nethVjess Porter, jailed < complaint by Lee Harvey < wald’s widow 10 weeks after hq married^ her, denies he threat \ ened herewith a’ gun.
Porter told newsmen in a jail cell interview he had never carried a gun He said he didn't A U2 was fhot down over So- know why hisVife, Marina, took viet territory in 1960. The pilot, action against him “except Gary Francis Powers, was later maybe 4or publicity." exchanged for a convicted So- ]^rs porter viet spy.	Russian-born
*	*	*	man who assassinated Presi-
McNamara's U2 comments dent John F. Kennedy, swore came after Sen. Milton R. out an affidavit belorh a jus-Young, R-N.D., asked: “How ef- tice of the peace that porter, fective are these defenses that 27, slapped her and frightened the Soviets are moving into her with a gun. Porter \ North Viet Nam against bomb- jailed on a charge of threkt-ings?"	ening bodily harm.
NOT SURE	He was released early today\
McNamara replied that he on $1,500 bond posted by his at* wasn’t sure the Russians were tomey. moving into North Viet Nam,
Pressed for an answer, hq said: “If they did move missiles Into Viet Nam, they would be very effective against our aircraft, bombers or fighters, a4 certain altitudes.
Friday to Be Mostly fair
“One good evidence of that is that these same defenses have shot down several U2s in the past several years.”
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Because of the greatly improved missile defenses of both the Soviet Union and the United States,' McNamara told the senators at another point in the hearings, there is “a greater degree of uncertainty, unlikely as it may sound, in bomber operations than In missile operations.”
Here’s good news.
The weatherman promises mostly fair with tittle temperature change tomorrow, the high about 74 to 80. Tonight is expected to be fair and cool#’with lows near 58 to 64.
Sunny and mild is the forecast for Saturday.
Rain falling in scattered showers yesterday measured one-tenth ot an inch.
A low of 62 was recorded at 5 a.m. today. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 73.
V t

Special Group Established •
THE WNTI AC 1»1*K3& THURSDAY, AUGUST ,19, 1965
LA Calm; leaders Probe Riot Causes
LOS ANGELES (APJ - With calm restored in the riot zone, government leaders concentrated today on an investigation of the causes and remedies for the violent Negro outbreak that cost 34 lives and $200 million in property toss.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he would announce the members of a special commission charged with finding a peaceful solution to racial strife in the sprawling Los Angeles metropolis. He said a top man has accepted the job as chairman.
Brown scheduled a 2 pm. television broadcast for a “major extended statement” on the tur-moil that began eight days ago in the Watts district of southeast Los Angeles.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was greeted Wednesday by heckling as well as friendly applause when the Negro civil rights leader toured the section.
“Bum,. baby, bum," yelled one heckler at a‘meeting Dr. King addressed in a community center. That was the rallying cry of the burning and looting rioters during the disorder.
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Negroes in the crowd told Dr. King they wanted Mayor Samuel W. Yorty and Police .Chief William H. Parker to come to their neighborhoods and hear their complaints.
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Statements by Yorty indicated bitterness between him and the state and federal leadership over antipoverty and relief
Commenting on President Johnson’s alignment of Undersecretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins to visit Los Angeles for an on-the-spot study of the riot causes, Yorty said: \
“I don't believe he can do anything. He’s a specialist
Arrest Pair for Lift-Off
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (UPD —Two youthful tourists hoping for a- close-up look of the Gemini 5 firing were arrested today after an impromptu game of “cops and robbers” barely 1,000 feet from launch Pad 19.
Security police identified the pair as Gary Ralph Young, 22, and Thebdore L. Ballenger, 17, both of Beavdr Falls, Pa., vacationing in Florida.
Agents held the two young tourists for questioning after their unauthorized visit to the pad area was discovered.
Both were en route to Miami, Fla., on a vacation trip.
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One of the intruders was spotted by a television camera randomly surveying the stretches of greenery just beyond the pad’s enclosing fences. RELAXING IN SAND V ,
It suddenly picked up a view of a barefooted, barechestod young man relaxing iij^ne sand.
Jack Fortes, a public relations man with Pan American World Airlines which Is the housekeeping agency at the space center, said the two youths apparently parked their car in a tourist area and walked along the beach to a fence.
At low tide the fence can be skirted by wading through the water.
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Both the Pennsylvanians were found behind the Pad 19 fuel farm about 125 yards from the
beach and far inside the 5,000-foot safety radius around the pad.
It was not believed that criminal charges would be filed against the youths.
Fly Out Survivors atAvalanche Site
POL VA RED A, Argentina (AP) — Helicopters beganrevac-uating today the 200 survivors of the Andean village of Las Cuevas, partly buried under a huge avalanche Monday night.
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The death toll in the storm-swept region of western Argentina near the Chilean frontier rose to 31 when two men injured in the Snowsfide died. A number Of persons Ore believed still buried under the snows.
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The survivors were evacuated to Polvareda, a few miles below the stricken village and 70 miles east of Mendoza City, the provincial capital.
civil rights, which is not the issue here.” ’’
After BroWh announced that 12,000 National Guard troops were being pulled out, Yorty said he regarded the withdrawal a mistake. ™
“I don’t know what the governor’s doing,” Yorty said. “He’s too busy with press relations and press conferences to fell me what he’s going to do.” .
Brown said the withdrawal decision, leaving about 3,000 troops still on riot zone duty, was made after a meeting of state officers with Parker. FEDERAL MONEY
He said $1.77 million in federal funds has been released for a cleanup and repair program in south Los Angeles.
Collins said he was instructed by President Johnson to remain in Los Angeles as long as he feels necessary to provide. all available federal help.
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The riot area, where a curfew was lifted Tuesday, remained quiet. The calm had been briefly shattered early Wednesday with a police raid on the Black Muslim sect’s Los Angeles mosque.
Fifty-nine Black Muslims were arrested in the raid. It was carried out on a tip that weap-were being taken into the ikfing. Police said shots fired
im, the building hit two police Officers responded with eds of rounds of gunfire iddled the mosque.
SHOT
uslims in the building flying glass but no one was Shot. No weapons were found in the mosque.
Nineteen \ Muslims arrested inside the oh suspicion tent to mi picked up were booked conspiracy to <
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The riot zone arrest total was 3,973, including 3,428 adults and 545 juveniles. The injury toll was 892, ihctbding 747 civilians, 93 peace officers, 43 firemen, and 10 military men.
assault
The American Indian Village, featuring the 100-year-old Chief John Big Tree who posed for the Indian head on the buffalo nickel, will- be one of the at-tractions at toe Michigan State Fair, Aug. 27-Sept. 6.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler today, high 74 to 78. Fair and cooler tonight, low 58 to #4. Friday mostly fair with little temperature change, high 74 fe 80. Northerly winds at 8 to 12 miles today and mostly northeast tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook? Sunny and
At I a.m.:	Wind Velocity * m.p.h.
Direction: North Sun Mt> Thursday et 7:tl p.m.
Weather: Mostly sunny
Wedoetday'i Temperature Chert
Orleem (J 71
AP Photofax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in Southern states from eastern Texas to the Garolinas and along the Atlantic Coast, also from the tral Rockies to the central Plains. Stowers are forecast east of the Mississippi and rain Jn the north Pacific ItNyill be coder in lower Lakes area.
PHILIP O. MASTIN JR.
County Dems Fill No. 2 Post
Oakland County Democrats today announced the appointment of Philip O. Mastin Jr., a Hazel Park city councilman, as county deputy chairman. He will assume his duties Sept. 1.
The appointment to the $12,000-a-year job was made by Democratic County Chairman George A. Googasian, a Pontiac attorney.
Mastin, 35, succeeds James M. McNeely who resigned to become director of the Oak-, land County Economic Opportunities Commission. /
A senior automotive Chassis | designer at the Chevrolet Engineering Center Jii Warren, itin is a graduate of Hazel Park High School. He attended South Macomb Community College. /
,■ A	★	★
He ty serving his second term on the city council and is a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, serving on the boundaries of cities and villages committee.
( LAST YEAR
Last year he was elected to the County Democratic Executive Committee and was later named treasurer.
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Mastin, his wife, Donna, and I their three children live at 5261 E. Harry, Hazel Park.
. He is a past president of the Hazel Park Jaycees and past Michigan Jaycee retention chairman.
PUTT-PUTT — Competing in a putting contest at the Summer meet of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce are Ted Bloom (left), personnel director of Pontiac Motors, and Joseph Shimmick, director of personnel services of Pontiac Motors. Shimmick was chairman of the nongolf activities at the outing yesterday.
Birmingham Area News
Library	BudgetHearing T
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Increased property valuations will help the Bloomfield Township Library buy new books and hire two additional employes.
The library board tonight will present to the public a proposed $180,542 operating budget for 1966-67, marking a $14,000 increase over this year’s figure.
Because property values have gone up, the board pan expect to net $171,382 from Its 1-mill tax, rather than die current $158,475.
The budget wiU be balanced by state aid, penal fines and other revenue.
Librarian Rose Vainstein said she hoped to be able to hire an additional professional employe and another clerk.
PRESENT STAFF - Her staff now includes the fulltime equivalent of 3.75 professional and 4.5 clerical employes.
/> The additional persons would take the salary category from $59,800 to $78,M.
The amount set aside for books and processing would increase from $27,500 to $33,790.
★ * • *
“We are viry anxious to build up our own book stock as quickly as possible,” Miss Vainstein said, noting that the core of the library’s collection consists Of books on a three-year loan from fee Michigan State Library. RISING COSTS Miss Vainstein also commented on the rising costs of books.
Other figures listed in the budget are furniture and equipment, $955; operating,
$35,247; and Baldwin Public
Library contract, $40,050.
The last payment is that made to the Birmingham library so that township residents can have free use of the facility.
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Miss Vainstein said the figure, based on use made of the library^ is tentative. RENEGOTIATION
The contract calls for the township to pay $72^006 in 1966-67, but Miss Vainstein said the two library boards will meet to renegotiate the base for computing die rate.
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Tonight’s hearing is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the library, 4036 Telegraph.
Rain Pays Visit
400 Attend Chamber's Outing
Nearly 400 Pontiac businessmen attended the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce outing yesterday at the Pontiac Country Club.
♦	★	★ \
More than half played golf despite rain and most stayed for the dinner and entertainment later.
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Featured attraction at the banquet was entertainer Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects.’’
Harrison’s specialty is reproducing authentic sounds without the aid of special equipment.
Area Boater jsted Serious Her Blast
A 28 - year - old Birmingham man whosecabincruiser exploded on the Detroit River yesterday is in serious condition in Detroit’s Harper Hospital.
Robert Rixom.Xof 2398 Dorchester, was one oPfive persons burned in the explosiop at a marina in Gibraltar Rixom is a teacher son Heights.
His mother, Mrs. Erhqpt om, said he had taken his 25-foot cabin cruiser to Toledo and had stopped at Gibraltar for repairs.
“He touched something that caused a spark,” she said.
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The boat, gutted by fire, was cilt loose to drift in the Detroit River to save other pleasure craft docked at the marina.
The day’s outing was termed a success by both Chamber officials and those who attended —even those who golfed in the rain.
Fund Raiser Faces Swindling Charge
(Continued From Page One) church building, $78,000 had been repaid by the Ohio organization.
Bethel said it was then that the building committee asked Schlosser, for the rest of the money. He toM them, according to Bethel, that the Ohio company was behind on the payments.
However, the committee checked with the Ohio group and found it had oily borrowed $93,387 and* the payments were made on time.
Bethel said that when the committee asked Schlosser for the money, he told them that the $111,613 had gone for “operating expenses” and he did not have the funds.
Government Reviewing
Military Pay Hike Bill .
WASHINGTON Ufi — The White House said today the $l-biUion military pay bill is under review in fee government •before coming /to President Johnson’s desk .for action.
- This is customary for many bjlls — they go to the Budget Bureau, and in this instance to the Defense Department, the Civil'' Service Commission and other interested agencies for review and recommendation.
20 Alleged Gambling Sites Raided
Internal Revenue Service agents, Detroit and Btate Police raided 20 alleged numbers racket sites in Flint and the Detroit area yesterday, arresting 17 persons, including an Oakland County man suspected as a ringleader.
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U S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow said the gambling operation had an annual gross of more than $3.5 million and a daily take of about $11,300.
He said Louis Ruggirello, 32, of 5290 W. Doherty, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Arnetta Harper James-son, 59, of Flint were suspected as the ringleaders of the operation.
John Olszewski, chief of the intelligence division of the Internal Revenue Service, said Ruggirello gave the West Bloomfield Township address as his honie but has been living at 27645 Morningside, Lathrup Village.
Ruggirello was arrested at 18212 James Couzens, the headquarters for the local operation, according to Olszewski. He said Ruggirello was convicted of gambling charges in Detroit in 1961 and 1962.
GAMBLING EQUIPMENT
The only home , in Oakland County where gambling paraphernalia was found was at 21432- Mitchelldale, Royal Oak Township. Arrested' there was Imogene Williams, 22.
The arrested persons, nine in the Detroit area and eight in Flint, all were arraigned on federal tax evasion charges. Rnggirello was released on $5,960 personal bond, the others on $1,$$0 bond.
U.S. Commissioner Frederick-Johnson scheduled the court examination tor fee nine arrested in the Detroit area for Sept. 21.
Reporters	See
(Continued From Page One) four million youngsters now annually attaining the driver-licensing age and the continuous migration of American people to the suburbs that makes personal transportation virtually a must.
Surprisingly, a survey In this area showed but 25 per cent of suburban families own more than.one car.
LOOK AT FUTURE All in all, Townsend’s computerized projection for the car industry is a 10.5 million unit year for 1970, with the figure boosted to 12 million should exceptionally favorable economic conditions prevail. ‘
Emphasizing C h r y ■ 1 e r’s
send declared that the 191$ models will make available 1$ of the 17 safety requirements established by the General Sendees .Administration for 1967 models purchased by the federal government He dwelt particularly on the new inside safety door-release lever to prevent possibility of car doors flying open should handles be seized in panic by passengers.
Charting t'hi corporation’s steady progress since 1962, its president asserted: “Our share
of fee industry market has risen from 10.3 per cent to 15.5 per cent — with July showing a further rise of another percentage point.”
KEEPING PACE To keep pace with the tremendous upsurge of the auto industry. Chrysler’S four-year investment program initiated in 1964 totals $1.7 billion.”
“Within the past.year alone," Townsend said, “expansion on plans for it has materialized for 16 existing plants, with construction, acquisition or blueprinting' of 19 new facilities.” h Speaking for the industry, he voiced praise for the stability it has contributed to the American economy:
“Tim consumer price index of the U;S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that the average price of hew cars has declined by 3.8 per cent between 1959 and 1965.
“Over the past six years, in a very liberal sense, every day has been bargain day at your favorite automobile dealership."
Setting the tone for the presentation of Dodge Division products was its 1966 theme:■ Beautiful Rebellion on Wheels."
Cleverly and entertainingly presented by a running skit, the mechanical models were well-embellished with appealing pulchritude of live models. There were moments when one’s mind was inclined to stray from horsepower to girlpower. THREE DARTS The Dart Lihe, which accounted for more than a third of Dodge sales last year, will be offered in three series — Darts, Dart 270 and Dart GT.
All models except the station wagon have an Ill-inch
' Five inches longer is the Coronet, described as a new “take-notice” style. With a higher level of luxury in appointment. “The Coronet is a family-size Car which will compete ia the fastest growing segment of an expanding automobile market,’’ says- Byron J. Nichols, genera] manager of Dodge Car and Truck Division.
* w 4r
And topping the line are the' Polara and Monaco series, both running 121- inches from wheel to wheel and deluxe jn every respect.
Tomorrow we’ll tell you about the other members of fee Chrysler family of autos.
WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS
nacin Tablets
$1.29 value 100 fastacting Anacin tablets for quick relief of headache, muscle aches and pains.
79
Carters Little Pills
$1.19 value—pack 85, famous Cotter's little pills to perk-up the flow of liver bile.
79c
/Score' Spray Deodorant
$1.49 volue—7-oz., a man's deodorant in an aerosol spray -can.
89'
Polident
Denture Cleaner
73c value-Polident effervescent denture cleanser cleans false teeth without brushing <0nd prevents denture -breath.
46
Polygrip Denture Adhesive
46*
79c value. Polygrip now has a mint flavored i to keep your dentures snugly In place.
Dristan Sinus Tablets
98c volue Dristan tablets, give relief of sinus and hay fever discomfort.
H
Let SIMMS Prescription
Dept. FilLYour I Prescription
qJ Your Doctor will ^ 7 Approve and You WiH Save Mora
Coricidin D Decongestant Tablets
$1.59 value 24s, for relief of sinus congestion, and hay fever colds, take Coricidin D.
1.06
Metamucil Vegetable Laxative
$3J0 value, 16-oz. Metamucil Is a natural vege-
table laxative for relief of irregularity.	,	■ J
Norwich Pepto Bismol 11
$1.69 value, 16 ozs. of famous Pepto Bismol for fait relief of * upset stomach. It's pleasant tasting.
I13
Phisohex Skin Cleanser
* $2.75 value 16-oz. Phisohex, is an antibacterial O * sudsing skin cleanser.	I _ I
Medi Quick Medicated Cream
$1.50 volue, Medi Quick hi a tube for toothing irritated skin.
.	98c value, 13-oz. fresh tasting
mouth wash, kills germs
and leaves your breath sweet.
Green Mint Month Wash
New Synephrin Nose Drops
$1.22 volue, 1-6*. Neo Synephin nose drops, will,help you breathe and eliminate cold discomfort ■	' .» h; IV
TriE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
A—*8
Weekend Specials From SIMMS 2nd Floor
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
2-Ring Heavy Vinyl Plastic
Wading Pool
3"
High Draft Call Spur to Qipid
$4.88
Value
Koroseol plastic swimming pool. 72-ineh diameter. Just right for the kiddies to cool off in. limited Slock. ,
Teflon Frypan
Simms 057
Price
Teflon coating give* you no (tick cooking and no scour' clean-gp. Eliminates, greaty odor*. Your choice of 9Vi or 104nch.
DETROIT (AP) — Wayne I County marriage license appli-[ cations Jumped 36 per cent following the State Selective Service Board’s announcement eliminating married men from the Viet Nam call-up, officials reported.
Hie county clerk handled l,-583 applications during the first half of Aiigust In the same period last month, 1,156 applications were processed.
# h it
License bureau employes said
many of those taking the first step to the altar are racing against the draft.
‘"Hie draft? That's why I’m getting married,” commented a 22-year old mus^ian who arrived at the bureau with his 18-year-old fiancee.
Another prospective bride commented: “-It’* not because he doesn’t want to be in the service for two years; it is the simple fact that I don’t want to see him go to Viet Nam and never come back.” <5
Your Choice Pyrex Dishes
-Divided Server or Serve - Store Set
Your choice of divided baking and ' serving dish with' decorated bottom , dish and dear Pyrex cover. Or 6-piece serve and store set. ideal for / gifts too. —	..... ■
Revere 3-Qt. Teakettle
A whistling teakettle by Revere in hondy 3-qt. size. Stainless steel with i solid copper bottom.
You
tFurnish the!
‘Go-Go’ ‘Tremolo11 Bar Electric Guitar I
$59.50 Value
slectrlc guitar in popular dual cutaway style. Slim neck With ad* justable steel rod. Sensitive pickup with individual adjusting screws. Tone and flK ■ volume controls, dual pickups, and temolo bar.
Electric Guitar
I Adjustable bridge, tone and volume controls. Powerful magnetic pick-up mit. Maple veneered solid body.
$49.95 Value
Full Size Guitar
Mokes a 'Dust Magnet1 of your dust mop or cloth. Stops scattering of germ joden dust. No wax buildup, you dust less frequently.
Dusting Spray
i Steel reinforced neck, metal strings. Have your own shindig.
$19.95 Value
14“
Electric Guitar Amplifiers
SIMMS!*
1 Rugs And Blankets From SIMMS Basement Level
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
mil
w?n Carpet Runners
24-ln. Widths
6-F».
Lengths..
9-Ft.
Lengths............4.99
12-Ft.
Lengths..... ......6.47
15-Ft.
Lengths............7.99
2.99
30-In. Widths 6-Ft.	%
Lengths.........	4.66
9-Ft.
Lengths.................6.66
12-Ft.
lengths..................8.66
f 5sFf-
Lengths....:...	10.66
Tremendous values, cut from high-priced nylon or wool	carpeting. Jute
backing. Plush piles, scrolls, wool loops in a variety of colors.
9x12-Ft. Nylon Carpets
Ire*, of Value*to $45.00
9x12-Ft. Carpeting
Nylon-Wool Blend’
9x12 foot carpets in assorted solid colors and tweeds. A wool and nylon mixture that Will wear well. Carpeting bock with tight lodp weave.
32
90
‘Beacon’ & ‘Fieldcrest’
72x90" Blankets
399
$6.98
Values
Reversible jacquard blankets In a blend of rayon-cottan and acrylic fibres. 6 inch acetate binding, rich dll over design. Mode by Field-crest. Beacon blankets of 88% rayon and 12% acrylic blend. Super lofted ond seoted to wash beautifully. Pink only.
Powerful amplified- j tion, 3 tubes, a large speaker with tone and i volume controls, *
[ Wooden case amplifier I Large speaker, volume control .
SIMMS!*
SIMMS-Headquarters For Electric Shavers
5-Blade Sunbeam 555 II
’.9.95 1795
'alue I f
ber type trimmer for sideburns, comfort curved head, flip-top latch for easy cleaning.
5-Blade Sunbeam NS6
Electric Shaver
surgical steel blades, comfort curved | head in handy zipper carry case. $24,95 value, now just
IS91
Norelco Floating Head
Electric Shaver
With Side-Burn Trimmer
$29.95 M95
Value I I
floating heods hug every curve, rotary blades stroke off whiskers clean, c|ose. Easy cleaning with pop-open side vents.
; Ronson 400 Man’s Electric
Shaver
$24.95
Value
1495
Faster, closer shaves with largest thinnest shaving icreen. Super trim for sideburns, unbreakable case.
Ronton 200 Shaver
II95
OPEN T0NITE ’til 3 P.M.
s: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Since 1934 You’ve Come to SIMMS for the Big Discounts, Then Back-To-School
- Every Purchase At SIMMS f$ A Lesson In Saving Money
The three R'* have been replaced by the 3 S'* — Shop Simms, Save . .. and it's still true here at SIMMS —• you'll save not only an the advertised specials, but on the many, many unadvertised buys in the stereos well. So come on over to the Savings Side — Simms. All specials for this weekend, prices subject to stocks on hand « and we reserve the right to limit all quantities.

$11.96 TimSx Watch .,
$12.95 Timsx Watch ..
$14.96 Timsx Watch..
$15.00 Tim ex Watch..
$30.08 Timsx Electric Wateh .
Newest styles for boys and girls — youths, msn and women. Precision ■ith full factory guarantee. $ I holds your choics.
—Main Floor
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Back-To-School Special Famous
‘TIMEX’ Wrist Watches
AtlBig 2C% OFF DISCOUNT
$10.95 TIMEX OTI WATCHES-Now O $15.96 Timsx SeH-Wlad. 12.11 $16.95 Timsx SsH-WinS. IMS $19.06 Ladles’ 21 Jtwals 15.95 $24.16 Man's 21 Jtwsls. 19.00 ...........SI1JS
Spiral Notebook
77*
98c ruled'5 holer 4-subject book.
Shorthand Book
25c'WorldWide' J Jt ||. spiral book with ■ 1 wide rules, 8(5 sheet. R %M
Misprinted
Lead Pencils
12;15
Regular 60c pack of 12 lead pencils with metal bound eraser tips. Advertisers mls-prints on body. Limit 2 packs.	—Main Floor
Papormate Pan
98c Value—Papormate 'Ninety Eight'. EQl
Limit 2.	99
Shaeffers Pen
$1.49 Cartridge pen with 7 refills.
Wearever Pen
American First Quality 'Sir Jac’ Continental
Young Men’s School Pants
987
■MH $s.oo
Wash 'll wear — a cotton plus fabric of 50% Zantrel, 50% Cotton. Pepperall Chartered fabric ihdt requires IMe or no ironing, resists wrinkling, stays cleaner longer. No belt-loops, no cuffs. Choice of ton, taupe, or olive brown, in sizes 28 to 38.
—Basement
Wall or Disk Mount
Pencil Sharpeners
Boston
Modal
1
95
C h otew of price* 79c-$1.69-$2.49 and $2.95 in a variety of material! and Style*.	-Main Fleer-
$3.00 value * twin cutting edge*. Fits standard pencils. —Main Floor Model KS Sharpener Takts I six# panoils..
.2”
Hard-To-Get ‘HUSKY’ Sizes
/Boy’s Gab Pants
1.99
$3.98
Catalog
Seller
Sanforized 8.2 Oz. Avril Rayon and Cotton blend pants in smart Ivy style, dropped belt loops, zip fly, ready cuffed. Sizes 8 to 18 in black or olive black.	— Basement
Ivy Style In ‘HUSKY’ Sizes
DACRON
COTTON
Slacks
$4.98
Value
2.57
Fully washable slacks In charcoal navy, olive or navy colors. Pressed open seams, zip fly and belt loops. Sizes 8 to 18.	— Basement
Boys’ Hi-Cut Style
Tennis Shoes
Hack canvas uppers, J nw on-skid soles. Size* 1 Of 2Vi to 2, 2Vi to 6. I
Basketball Shoes
American
Boys’ Shirts
Woven Flannels
First quality American cotton in a variety of colors. Sizes 8 18.	- — Basement
Sizes 3 to 6x
American Made - New Styles
Girls’ School Dresses
Sizes 7 to 14
1.64 2.44
Easy to care for wash 'n wear cottons In gay" plaids and vivid solid1! colors In one and two piece styles that ore. perfect for back-to-schoot |nd dress occassions.	—Main Floor.
SIMMS-Where You’ve Learned To Save More Money Since 1914
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Government
Leftist	Tries to Form
Tsirimokos ran forparliament in liM m an’ indeperijwat allied with the Communist-front United -Democratic Lift and won. In 1961 he joined P»p«Wreou and others in formihg the Center Union party. In IMS he became speaker of parliament. After the elections of February 1964, Papandreou made him interior minister.
A
A stout man with a mustache and thick, dark-rimmed glasses, Tsirimokos is the author of several books on politics.
by g heart attndc. httt surgery gave him « nylon, artery; "
OWfi PARTY * \
He broke away from the Mb* erals in 1941 during the Nad occupation. He formed his own party, the Untofi of Popular Democracy, which cooperated with the Communist guerrilla organisation.
He became national economy minister in 1944 in Papandreou’s government in exile. For the next nine years he was secretary general of the small but influential Socialist party.
they broke from his Center Union party four doys ago.
/* , -*	F‘-
They had support from the 99 National Radical Union and 8 Progressive party deputies on die right, and from the 21 Colter Unionists who made up the interim government of George Athanasiadis Novas. They needed 23 more breakaways from Papandreou and claimed 26.
Tsirimokos was a schoolteacher who altered politics as a Liberal 30 years ago. His
. ATHENS (AP) - Elias Tsiri-! mokos, a former left-wing So-cialist, began a new attempt today to form a government and 4nd Greece’s 55-day-old crisis.
King Constantine those Tsirimokos after the 58-year-old politician and his ally, Stephanos Stephanopoulas, apparently convinced the king they couldline up a parliamentary majority in defiance of ousted' Premier George Papandreou.
Tsirimokos, said he would go before the JOO-member parliament next week to ask for a vote of confidence: He claimed the support of 154 members, a majority of eight.
%
Papandreou, whose firing by
Youths on march
Several hundred youths marched through Athens Wednesday night shouting “down with Tsirimdkoa” and “down with the palace slaves.”
Tsirimokos and Stephanopou-los were top aides of Papandre-
WAITE'S ANNUAL AUGUST
Al» Photofax
belong to an established institution of aviation that produces some of Russia’s best fliers. The school was established in 1910.
SCHOOL BELL RINGS - A group of air cadets from Kachinskoye Military Aviation High at Sevastopol, Soviet Union, dash to their planes in a morning exercise. They
white is
the king July IS touched off Greece’s worst crisis since the 1947-49 civil War, predicted Tsirimokos would meet, with “severe denunciation” in parliament.	*
E sbF % w
-Papandreou’s son, Andreas, said in a radio interview that if Tsirimokos got a majority, his government “would be brought down by a popular uprising mid demonstrations by the end of the year.” He added:
SHOP MON.,THUR„ FRI. & SAT. NITES TIL 9 P.M.
' BUSIER BROWN gives your child perfect fit. . .
If you like the latest styles and good looks, you'll wont to these rugged boys ond girls shoes... by Buster Brown.
by Callaway
"The Label [W of Luxury" ■ Reg. 1.99 ■j Hand Towel
"Shirt*/' 8V9-3 $9i
Natural Gas Well Erupts; Some Homes Cleared
Hand T«w«l.. 1.09 Ra»S9c
Wo,Mo*........
Strlpm with o difference! Tangier, Winning three-color toweling with woven jacquard border find -silky
PLYMOUTH (AP)—A* natural gas well erUpted near Plymouth Wednesday, shooting a gas Mid crude oil geyser some 200 feet in the air and forcing evacuation of 26 homes, a Consumers Power Co. spokesman said.
One employe suffered minor injuries in the eruption. He was treated at a hospital and released, the spokesman said.
*	*	*
Fumes covered the area with a thin layer of oil.
Other residents were warned to turn off pilot lights in their gas stoves and to avoid smoking.
★	*	*
A crew was .converting the gas-producing well into a storage well when a rubber dia-phram designed to seal in the pressure—about 1100 pounds— burst, a spokesman said.
WHITER THAN WHITE SPRINGMAID MUSLINS	PERCALES
• S2&T'	$199	wKj,, $049
Reg, 2.49 t ? I	Reg. 2.99	_	*-
2.69	81x108" . T,.. fs • 2.29 3,19 81'xt08" ..2.69
2.69 Dbl. Filled ...2J29 3.19 Dbl. Fitted .... 2.69
1.20 pr. Coses    .1.09 1.50 pr. Cases ....'.... . 1.39
VVhiie Sale.,fourth Flppf
"Spike"^ 1216-3 $10 316-6 $11
"lariat"
816-3 $9
USE YOUR CREDIT
PIPING ROCK by BATES
CHILDREN'S SHOES... SECOND FLOOR
America's sweetheart of bedspreads! Rugged yet' beautiful! Piping Rack bos everything, drama, durability, washability, disciplined finish, unsurpassed' quality. Pre-shrunk, rounded comers. Assorted caters.
Bedspreads .. '. Fourth floor ,
GIGANTIC SUMMER SALE RADIO - TELEVISION - STEREO
AMBASSADOR 21-INCH
ALL. CHANNEL	. r|M|
COLOR TV
No
Money
Down
Reg.
4^9,95
Be Sure	\
To See	’
THE SUPREMES At Meadow Brook, Saturday, August 21st.
AMBASSADOR AM/FM
STEREO CONSOLE
. Reg. $185.00
Sponsored By the Following Downtown Pontiac Business Association Members
Cantumen Power Co.	DetrtHt Edison Co.	*Sean Roebuck	Hillermon Taller Shop
•Waite's	Joe's Army 'A Navy Surplus	Huntoon Funeral Horn#/ ■ ‘Conn's Clothes
‘Arthur's (A. Rosenthal)	Redmond Jewelers	Michigan Bell Telephone	Liborty Cocktail Loyng
BUSTER BROWN 6 POINT FITTING PLAN
State Finance	Calbi Music
Oakland Loan Co.	Scarlotts Bicycle Shop
‘Gonoiel Printing	Shorwln Williams
Pontiac Stato Bank	‘Wyman Fumituro
Ham* A Auto Loan	First National
Mo/s Fumituro A Applianco	Credit Bureau
•NuVIslon Optical	•Dickson's
Community National Bank	‘Osmun's
•Wayne Gabort Appliances ‘Neisners ‘Bobette Shop Grinneli Bras.
Buckner Finance first Federal Storings Tally Bakeries -Hoskill Studio
‘Simms Bras.,
*S.S. Kresgo's Paterson Beauty Salon , Jacobsen Flowers
♦StssrSs Avsilshls at These Stsrsst
4-Spea1Ter AM/FM Stereo Gonsole, Reg. 149.95 *	133.00
6-Speaker .AM/FM Stereo Console, Rag. 185.00 ,. . 150.00 2-Speoker Tift Out Stereo Portable, Reg. 75.00’.... 50.00 23" AM Channel Console TV, Reg. 185.00,..... — 150.00 . 23" Tobto'StyjdTV, Reg. lS9.937fy . ylwi.. 140.00 /21" Console Color TV, Reg. 469.95r,. .419.00 1 21" Consbfy TV, Walhut Finish, Reg. 599.93.. ..,.. 487.00
15 Transistor, 5-band Radio, Reg. 75.95, .......;.... 57.00
2$"Consolette TV; Reg. 159.95	.............100.00
11” AII Channel Portable TV, Reg. 94.00...... 89.00
T6" AH,Channel Portable TV, Reg. 123.50..,	,.... 117.00
19" All Channel Portable TV, RKg. .136.00 i.| k_.... 129.00
19" All Channel TortobJe TV, Reg. 159.95..... i....., 149.00 |9" All Channel Portable TV, Reg. 169.95........150.00
THE PONTIAC PltfeSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 196fl
A—«	I
SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT.
‘ NITES TIL 9
With a $5 Purchase The "SUPREME'S" Latest Hit Recording ... "NOTHING BUT HEARTACHES"
PLAY IT SMART... PLAY IT CLASSIC! Full-Fashioned Taralon Knits
A. Long sleeve pullover with cuff, hip bond and zipperback. Full fashioned slim skirt.
Sweater 8.99 Skirt 10.99
1 Long sleeve region sleeve sheath
17.99
Long sleeve region pullover jj self-fashioned mock turtle neck. Conventional cuffs and band bottoms.
.	.	10.99
>. basic' % sleeve cardigan sweater with pearl buttons. Ideal for, dress or casual wear.
AUGUST 9-21
ANNUAL SALE
Ueg.l.S5J^QW
PAIR 8.25
Now’s your once-a-year chancito save money on fabuloue Phoenix stockings. Choose from a wide range of styles and colors at special low prices. And, for the
first time you can now save money on Phoenix textures, the year’s most talked about stockings.
Reg. 1.65 Seamless Cantrice . . . . ..J .29
NEW IDEA IN LAP-SITTING
(Unwrinkle-able Slacks)
press slac	iks
feuj right	
The MILLINERY COLLECTION With Something from the Boys
Eve borrowed Adorn's rib, the Beotles took to wectrrng girl-length hair. Now hats have ioined the His and Hers Exchange. This years feminine chapeaux are man-tailored styles, softened for the "Gentler Sex" with all the male roughness left in.
A.	Very beguiling and very British, felt bobby wifh perky, felt front bow . . ... Smart styling for the young ot heart.
4.98
B.	Pretty velvet graces a pert Americana Bicorn -pillbox. A flfrty pompom crowns the top.
6.98
C.	The gentlemen's derby, lady refined in soft
felt with an enhancing bow tying chin strop.
4.98.
0. Feminine version of the Astronaut's helmet, styled in snappy felt.
- '	4.98
MILLINERY DEPT ... THIRD FLOOR 7 -
These slacks stay as smooth and wrinkle-free as her cheeks. Through countless lop-sitting, sportcar-squeezings and leg-crossings. The crepse, shatp os a serpent's tooth, stay sharp forever. (And she'll never have fo get off your lap to iron those slocks. No matter how .often they're washedl 65% Dacron polyester and 35% combed cotton.
Colors: Blue, Olive Char Brown Sizes: 29 to 38
6.98
KENTFIELD T-M^S BRIEFS or BOXER SHORTS
Reg. Q 050
$1.00 O for
T-shirtS I and briefs are fine-tombed cotton. Boxer shorts are broadcloth. Shirt sizes S-MrL-XL. Shorts in Sizes '36 to 46. Shop now during this back-to-school sole. Charge It.
Men’s Wear ... Street Floor ‘ •
PRE-SEASON BOYS' Sweater SALE
100% Orton acrilic sweaters in your choice of Rea 5 99 to 7 99 V-neck or cardigan styles. (Similar to picture) All are completely washable for easy care. Wide assortment of solids, stripes, and novelties to choose from. Sizes 6 to 16. Use Your Credit . . . It's Easy and Convenient.. '
Boys’ Wear ... Second Floor
Choose from polished cottons, rayon blends and. textured weaves, and corduroys. Slims, regulars, and huskys.
Dak and Continental styles. Sizes 6-16.
|oys' Wear .... Second Floor
Girls' Pleated
SKIRTS
ftng. 2.99	Reg. 3.9?
”j|99	2"
Assorted solids and plaids. Completely washable. Navy, red, 'brown, gray and plaids. Sizes 3-6x.	.
Children's Wear, Second Fleer
fall fashion! for girls
DRESSES
3" *8"
Choose from giant plaids, 2-piece styles. Nautical looks with sailor Has, corduroy jumpers with Madras-type blouse. Choose from every color in the rainbow. 3-6x, 7-14.
Girls' Wear ... Second Floor

■mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THUflSD|Ay, AUGUST 10, 1906
HAROLD A. PXTZOKRALD
Quarrel in Athletics Goes Before Congress
The running battle between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) over who has the title to and jurisdiction over hordes of American boys running around in their underwear would seem scarcely worth the attention of a Senate committee.
The power struggle has already taken up the time, to no avail, of the late President Kenhzdy and Gen. Douglas McArthur.
The feud or squabble concerns primarily the sponsorship of “open” track meets in which both college and other athletes compete, as opposed to “dosed" meets in which only college athletes participate.
plaster their names in huge letters on scenic cliffs. They smear grease and paint on historic niarkers. They defile and mutilate statues of American heroes.
★ ★ ★
How can we stop thil° wanton desecration?
One simple way is for each of us -to make sure we leave our picnic spot dr campsite as clean and beautiful as we found it—or to report it to the proper authorities if we find it littered or unclean.
And finallyt the guilty parties should get the legal punishment they deserve.
“Youths will soon take over the world," says a sociologist. Considering the condition Of the world and the attitudes of many of the youths, one might say they deserve each other.
Off And Running
Voice of the People:
Reader Says Is in Midst	of
We are in the midst of a revolution m America. The Senate wUlvfoIlow the House and approve the Tbfll to eliminate 14B from the Taft-Hartlay Act. American workers vwdll no longer be free and their jobs will depend on their union member cards.
7 'J	^	★, ★. ★
No longer can a citizen spend his money as he prefers. He has enforced insurance through Social Security. The money he pays in taxes is poured out wherever government chooses. Freedom of association is being rapidly abolished; freedom to publish and apeak are threatened; and property righto diminish daily. Free enterprise is shackled more year after year.
★ ★ ★
Man can be master of his fate would he but see it and will it.	Wt ,,
E.A.
UNION LAKE
‘Taxpayers Pay Tab for Farnum’s Postage’
Isn’t it time Mr. Farnum or his office put an end to this deception or misconception of “something for everyone for nothing?" Mr. Farnum is using the Federal franking privilege to mail his material the same as any other elected Federal officeholder. Naturally, the taxpaying public pays the tab.
LEON R. GROGG 4461 PARNELL
★ ★ ★
The AAU for years has certified to the International Olympic Committee the athletes to represent the United States. This was logical in the days when the typical track and field athlete was developed in competition among athletic clubs.
But many years ago colleges began sending their stars into international competition, The rivalry t>etween the coaches—the men behind the NCAA—and the AAU dates back at least to 1928, when Gen. McArthur was president of the American Olympic Committee.
★	★	★
Three years ago the NCAA established three federations to control track and field, basketball and gymnastics. The U. S. Trade and Field Federation now clttima to represent more than 20,000 high schools, colleges and junior colleges, and track and field dubs.
★	★	★
The hearings are now under way in Washington. Just what the U.S. Senate can do to resolve the quarrel is questionable. It seems to us that there are plenty of earthshaking events taking place so that Congress would not have rime to get mixed up in the tussle over the thinclads.
Many an American will not worry in the slightest about the war in Viet Nun unless and until It becomes necessary to ration gasoline.
Dovid Lawrence Says:
Trade ‘Anarchy’ Felt in S. Viet
Wanton Desecration Mars Nation’s Beauty
It’s lovely, let’s ruin itl Apparently this is a modem concept which we fail to understand.
The United States government is currently pleading anew with its citizens to please, PLEASE not destroy the natural beauty ot their national parks.
Why is this necessary?
Hie fact that such a plea is needed, plus the apathy that has greeted President Johnsoirs program for highway beautification, prompts the glam condu-sion that somewhere along the line in developing ‘^America the Beautiful” we have become so accustomed to UUer and ugliness that we now accept them as part of modem living.
You have to see the abuse and destruction of our natural beauty to believe it could happen in an enlightened civilization. But happening il ls, and to such extent that it is both frightening and sickening. / ★ ★ ★
There is a depressing number of oddballs who are either too lazy, too sloppy, too selfish, too insensitive to beauty, or too contemptuous Of the comfort and welfare of others to clean up their own littef.
They just don’t consider extinguishing their picnic embers or campfires, or leSving things neat and tidy for, the neat fellow. There are others even worse who are not only insensitive to • beauty, but an impelled to destroy It by senseless vandalism.
★ ★
These weirdies risk their lives to
No Letup Seen in Foreign Aid
** By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Notthis year but maybe next year, or the next year, or the next, will bring some kind of overhaul in foreign aid which has cost the gov-"^^ eminent $111 billion In the^i past 20 years.
But the program in some 1 form seems destined to go| on indefinitely. Congress is j about to authorize spending!
$3.35 billion more on it for] another year.
As it turns out, this is I another pretty good victory I for President Johnson. 1 Earlier this year In an MARLOW interview, David E. Bell, head of the Agency for International Development, which handles foreign aid, was asked if he could foresee the day when It would come to an end.
★ ' ★ • ★
He said: Yes, certainly. But he didn't say when. He pointed out that various programs of aid to European countries have come to an orderly finish. He expects the same to happen elsewhere, he said.
USUAL IRRITATION This year, there was the usual irritation and agitation about foreign aid in Congress, which traditionally has approved continuing it but on a year-by-year basis.
One of the most discontented was also one of the most powerful men in the Senate, J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Military and economic assistance have always been lumped together, requiring Congress i to approve them in a single parcel. Fulbright wanted them separated. The Senate wouldn’t 'buy the idea. Neither would the House.
★ ★ ★
The Senate, blit not the House, did buy\ an idea of Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat: instead of cohtinuing aid on a yearly basis, end it in two years, to force President Johnson to revamp it. Then, revised, it could continue.
NEEDED COMPROMISE Since there were differences in what the House and Senate authorized, they had to set up a committee to roach a compromise. They met 15 times over two months and finally came to agreement Tuesday because the Senate backed down.
The Senate proposal to end the program in two years was dropped. Instead, the conferees agreed on suggesting a committee be created to think np some new approaches on foreign aid.
The House agreed that next year, when the program comes up again, Congress may consider extending it for “two or more years” at a time. That’s about as vague as an agreement can be.
Verbal Orchids to-
William Perigo of Holly; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Park of 146 S. Edith; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs, Anna Bigelow \ of Holly; 87th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nola R. Holms of 55 Clark; 54th wedding anniversary. Ed Reichardt
of Commerce Township; 85th birthday.
WASHINGTON—The veterans who have served in three major wars in the last half century are well aware of the hardships of war, yet they are not pacifists.
They do oo ta favor the render of pr ciple, because" they know that* LAWRENCE wars too often come as the result of appeasement.
Mingling with the Veterans of Foreign Wars last Monday at their 66th national convention in Chicago, one was impressed by the support that \ they give to the American position In the Viet Nam war-si ^ght for a great principle.
This correspondent does not make public speeches, but in accepting an award from the Vet-. erans of Foreign Wars, he addressed the members on the subject of “international cooperation” and particularly cited economic power as, a means of helping to end the Wpr in Viet Nam. Here is an excerpt explaining this very point: \
“Perhaps the least-used power to prevent war is economic power. Prior to World War II, attempts were made to put an economic embargo on trade with certain countries but the Western allies did not cooperate with each other.
* * *
“Today every nation goes its own way seeking trade in pursuit of the dollar or the pound or the peso or the franc, as the case may be. This is not international cooperation. It is international anarchy.
JUSTCAUSE
“If the United States has a just cause, then why should not the other nations of the world support it?
‘Hod if the only way to bring another nation to terms is to impose an economic embargo so that its trade will be disrupted and it will not receive economic aid from outside, then why (h o n 1 d not those who say they are sympathetic with our cabse maintain their alliance with us and actually cooperate on economic embargoes?
“We need to convince oth«\ nations — the free peoples who think as we do — that the cause for which we are fighting is just as,important to them as it is to us.
150,090 AMERICANS
“But while more than 150,000 Americans are fighting or are about to fight in Viet Nam, we have not declared formally ‘a state of war.’
“If we did, then, under international law, other nations would be required to respect
aid be given to North Viet Nam — our enemy in the battle — rad its cobelligerent, Red China.
“International law is firm on that point. It is not considered legal to trade with any belligerent power without subjecting such trade to seizure through the
interposition of military and navel force.
“International law does not uphold the right of any country to ship contraband goods to a belligerent power.
*
“The peoples of the allied countries do not seem much concerned. Yet we have sacrificed the lives of our own young
men to preserve freedom in these same nations, too.
“Today we are risking the lives of tens of thousands of Americans in Viet Nam, and it 1s essential that our friends in the allied governments take a firm stand along with us and refrain from trading with the enemy.”
(CapyrigM, INS, N*w York
Capital Letter:
Spunky but Serious Luci Developing Cult of Own
Montgomery
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - There’s a Luci cult in America, make no mistake about that!
It’s true that.
Luci can Wa-f tusi, but a subt-1 ler explanation] for her tremen- ] doiis fan is that she]
“i d entities” with today’s! teen-agers who]
“yearn to feel needed.”
\“Teen-agers all over the worfd are toying to find a way to bexneeded, and Luc! has accomplished this on her own,” says Emqbeth Carpenter, Lady Bird Jdhnsbp’s press secretary.
“Luci has the spark and spunk of a normal young person, but rite’s also serions-minded and intent on finding her own purpose in life.
“I think she represents to today’s-youth what Princess Margaret Rose of Britain did to the previous feneration. She has get-up-anchgQ.”
* *
Shortly before LBJ became vice president, Luci gave the outward appearance of being a spoiled, self-centered youngster.
The prised Luci of today gives no hint of that once-upon-a-time brat, though she maintains a remarkable independence.
With self-assurance, she decided to sedure a summer job as an optometric assistant, and she not only adds the hard-earned pay check to her regular allowance, but played a key role Jn organizing the National Volunteers for Vision, which is an important part of the administration's new Head Start program. \
* * -One of the reuqns for the Luci cult may be her ability to be both frivolous and mtrospec-tive.
She donned a blonde wig as a disguise, to gain privacy, for a gay weekend at the University of Wisconsin. But with equal aplontb she delivered a thoughtful impromptu speech to the Opera Society, when she happened to discover the group meeting on the White House lawn while her parents were away.
Sk« winsomely introduced
her father to an assemblage of presidential scholars, and later seived as hostess at a White House dance for the college-aged offspring of foreign ambassadors. .
She flew to New Orleans to make a speech kicking off the Volunteers for Vision program, visited Washington’s Lighthouse for the Blind where she graciously acceded to pleadings from blind children to dance the Watusi for them, and accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Youth for Natural Beauty.
It isn’t every debutante-aged girl who would make her parent’s interests and projects her own, but Luci seems to have a rather rare quality of combining the best qualities of adult responsibility and carefree youth.
(Distributed by Kta* Fssturss Syndicate)
‘Pontiac Shook] Develop Self-Help Program’
You expounded the virtues of Congressman Farnum for his help in 'getting Federal Urban Renewal funds for the City of Pontiac. Although Pontiac may need funds, this takes from 90 per cent of the district to give to 10 per cent. Pontiac should develop a self-help program. This has been done very successfully by other progressive cities. Federally financed programs take more from the people than they ever return. The 19th District includes Livonia, Redford, Northville, Farmington and West Bloomfield Township, among others. Let’s take care of our own problems locally.
BRUCE STERLING BIRMINGHAM
(Editor's Note: Our district pays its full share of the Federal . tax whether we use any or not.)
Says Parents Aren’t Proud of Delinquents
In reply to the letter from Eleanor Martin on delinquents, I’m sure tin parents of boys and girls who do wrong are not proud of them and are hurt as much as the ones they: do these things to. :
★ ★ ★
Death is a terrible thing any way you look at it, but when you lose someone overseas it hurts more than you will ever know. I lost someone very dear in the Korean war and that is why I hate war.
H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD
Comments on Violence of Recent Rioting
The riots and unprecedented, malicious destruction of property in Los Angeles and Chicago are the result of the racial policy of the last two administrations.
★	★	★
Now our President wants to 'change the immigration laws so he can bring even more of these hoodlums into our country to rob, stab, riot and live for generations off welfare funds while oar taxes continue to go higher and even higher!
★	★	★
Perhaps the right-wing “extremists” are not as crazy as the left-wing press of the Nation would have us believe. Mr. Hoover, director of the FBI, has warned us time and again of the ever-increasing rise of criminal violence that goes unpunished and unchecked. And if one tells the truth about this violence and those causing it, he is immediately classified as a narrow bigot by the soft-headed “liberals.”
FOR LAW AND ORDER
In Washington:
Riots Depict Viet Nam Difficulty
\ By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA) The Los Angeles riots should make the dimfeidties of U.S. and Saigon government troops in Viet Nam a little more understandable to Americahq. 1
Only a very small part.of the population took part in the .
Los Angeles I shooting, knifing and assaulting
The Commu-I nist and other!
extreme left-1______
wing move- CROMLEY ments were caught unprepared and were unable to step in quickly and deftly enough to take over leadership.
*	♦’ *
The riots, so far as is yet known, were under no co-ordinated direction. Their members were inexperienced ip street fighting against organized forces. The major damage occurred in less than an eighth of fheepunty.
*	★	*
Nevertheless, a considerable body of national guardsmen and police were required to restore peace and order.
Maltiply the naiteber of hard
by 89. Make half of the central core terrorists actually guerrilla and main-line soldiers trained outside the region by experts. Multi-ly the riot area by more than 1,809.
Add a plentiful source of arms. Pour in skillful outside direction.
★ * ★
„ Give the rioters long courses Of political indoctrination. Train them in the latest assassination techniques. Give them instruction in organizing s m a 11 secret cells.
Teach the rioters to promise their neighbors to “right all their irrnnjn " to make them “equals” and. to swear that “come the day” they’ll see that their neighbors get all the material things they’ve always wanted. Set theUritoters, too, to threatening these came
neighbors with death if they don’t co-operate.
Add local unstable governments and a national government whose control is here today and gone tomorrow with the coming and going of its troops. Add, also, strong religious groupings suspicious "of each other. .
Then you have some of tho elements of a South Viet Nam.
The stark truth is that it does not take many men with Molotov cocktails, guns and knives to create a terrorism that can be handled only with difficulty by a very large force.
la Los Angeles, it took abont 115,900 w e 1 l-trained national guardsmen and an unan-nounced number of potice (Log Angeles reportedly has abont 5,009 police Ip all) to adequately handle far less than 2,900 unorganized amateur terrorists and bird core hoods (pins upwards of 2,009 lesser rowdies and looters.
\ The guardsmen - and - police yriwis. hard-core-hoods-and-ter-rorists figured out at roughly the 10-bhl ratio that some people thinkxnecessary to win a guerilla waK.
Ohce you can imagine a situation like that. 'fou Can begin to get a small picture of what South Viet Nam Is like.
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A—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* AUGUST 19, 1965
for distribution of federal funds. One proposed change Would allow an additional Dee. 1, 1965, date for applications for funds by private and pidilk colleges and universities. Present implication dates are Sept. 1, 1965, and March 1, 1966.
Public Hearing Due on Fund ‘ Distribution
LANSING UR—The State Higher Education Facilities Commission will hold a public hearing in Lansing, Aug. 27, on Proposed rule changes in the state plan'
son, Stephenson to Brighton; Richard Schmidt, Brighton to
4 Trooper Transfers Effective This Sunday
EAST LANSING (API-Four trooper transfers effective Aug. 22 have been announced by State Police. Trappers transferred will bit: Rueben John-
Israelis Protest New West German Envoy
Brighton to Manistee. Detective Charles Frank of Blast Tawas was returned to the uniform division with rank of corporal and assigned to the Rockford post.
RBI
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Police arrested about 10 demonstrators.
SOME INJURED A number of policemen were bruised and a number of demonstrators injured, but first reports said none were hospital-used.
Police had set up barriers 306 feet from the presidential palace in fear of demonstra-
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A number of demonstrators, mostly women, fainted, but observers, believni the police acted with considerable restraint throughout.
. * • ’ ★ " *...
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B u t demonstrators wearing the yellow star of David — a grim reminder of the days of Hitler’s “final solution” to file Jewish problem — stormed to within 60 feet of the building.
Demonstrators’ shouts drowned strains of the German national anthem which concluded the formal 30 minute ceremony.
ROAR OF ANGER
Paper Mill's Offer Rejected by Union
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CHICAGO (AP) - Investigators for the Civil Aeronautics Board delved through a mass of debris today while Navy planes and Coast Guard vessels continued a search for the cabin section of a United Air Lines jet plane that plunged into Lake Michigan Monday night with a loss of 30 lives.
Edward Slattery Jr., a CAB spokesman, said hopes of determining what caused the crash depended largely on locating the fuselage of the Boeing 727 jet.
* * *
The search was concentrated in an area 10 to 17 miles oft shore between Highland Park
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JERUSALEM, Israel (UP1)-Jews, including survivors of Adolf Hitler’s death camps, fought with dub-swinging police today In * demonstration against the new West German ambassador to Israel, Rolf Pauls.
* .* * ' *
The angry crowd, some of them weeping, stormed through police cordons and bombarded
Pauls’ car with anti-German placards as he drove through toe streets to present his credentials to President Zolman S, Shazar.
The demonstrators raged for more t h a n' 36 minutes with shoots of “Pauls Raus”— Pauls get out—as toe envoy read his presentation speech in German in a low voice. Pads, whose appointment
WHITE PIGEON (API-Striking employes of the Weyerhaeuser Co., paper mill Wednesday rejected the company’s offer of a new two-year contract.
The firm offered a 16 cent package increase Tuesday in the first negotiating session since the strike started July 27.
Some 150 members of Local 1034, United Paper-makers and Paper Workers, have been on strike. The firm had 160 em-employes.
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A roar of anger burst from the crowds-as Pauls stepped from his limousine and strode 130 feet dong a red carpet laid before the presidential mansion, accompanied by two ddes.
Placard - carrying demonstrators burst through police, lines about 300 feet away from toe mansion' and flooded down a narrow street toward toe building.
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“So far we have found no structure,” Slattery said. “All we’ve got is fluff.”
IN SMALL BITS The CAB spokesman referred to some 3,000 pounds of wreckage from the plane, mostly small bits, collected by searchers in the area where the plane disappeared in a ball of fire.
The plane crashed within minutes of its scheduled landing at O’Hare International Airport on a flight from New York’s La-Guardia Airport.
Six bodies have been recovered.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
One Big Problem in Middle Age Is Trying to Define It
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)' — Why is being middle-aged regarded in America as if it were a terrible disease?
Millions of men and women dread it. If people fought sin as hard as they do middle age, earth would be a moral paradise.
. Actually, middle age is one of man’s least troublesome chronic ailments, once he faces up to the diagnosis and learns to relax and enjoy it..
One of the problems about middle age is defining it.
NO YARDSTICK The dictionary says it is the. period of life between the ages of about 40 and about 60, but that is a rough and inaccurate yardstick.
Middle age is only partly a matter of the calendar. It is also a condition of the body, an attitude of mind. It is determined to some extent even by the nature of your job.
'*C	*	*
To a teen-ager, middle age is that vast wasteland between adolescence and second childhood. A rock V roll singer is middle-aged at 25, a professional football player at 30. But at 35, a symphony orchestra conductor is regarded as a youthful prodigy, and if a man nude the U. S. Supreme Court bench at 45, his colleagues would look upon him as a boy wonder.
For most at us, however, middle age is determined by how we think, act and feel.
FEW GUIDES
In case you are wondering about yourself, here are a few ■ guides. You probably are middle-aged if—
You grunt loudly when your wife sits in your lap.
* A A
No neighborhood kid calls you by your first name anymore.
The only dance you can do is the fox trot — and you’d rather not even do that.
DAILY COLUMNS
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.. A,. A	ff	V
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' A. A	' A
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You’d rather pay to have the car washed than do it yourself.
A A A
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You could probably still reach down and touch the floor without bending your knees, bull why should you? What does It prove?
AAA ;
Man, that’s living. That’s middle age.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Fast for Peace Ends in Death
Earl	Gets Negative Reply
an unofficial organization, such as the press, may take photos which might include the palace.’ ,
-FRET OVER INTRUSION “Buckingham Palace officials have been fretting for some time about the possibility of intrusion on the queen’s privacy by long-range cameras operated from tall new buildings nearby.
,j “Hie queen has had a raw of trees planted. Rut the palace insists that no offi- ' . dal appeal or instructions about photographs
LONDON HR-Two London newspapers gleefully reported today that Queen Elizabeth’s brother-in-law—who works for a rival paper —was not allowed to take pictures which might have included a bird’s-eye view of Buckingham Palace..
The Daily Mirror and the Daily Express reported that the Earl of Snowden, Princess Margaret’s husband, was turned dotyn when he asked to Shoot some pictures trombone of the tall new buildings near the palace.
Snowden is employed by the Sunday Times
at a photographer.
The Mirror reported:
“The photographer-earl, who has a 135-pound ($378) a week job with the Sunday Times, wanted to snap views of London from the new 21* stbry Westminster City Hall.
The Express said that the Hilton Hotel, the first tall newcomer to give a view of the palace grounds, discourages people from taking cameras to its top floors. The Express reporter added:
“But the Hilton staff says: ‘Of course, we have no control over guests using cameras from their bedrooms.”*
“But a receptionist told him: ‘We’re sorry. Our instructions are that no one representing
L,.	AS Photofax
‘LIGHT-FINGERED’ LAWMAN — Capt. Joseph Dussia, head of the Pennsylvania State Police crime laboratory at Harrisburg, is shown as he opens sample combination locks in his office. He is recognized as one of the best safecrackers and lock pickers in the country.
Happiness Is Open Sale to Pennsylvania Lawman
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-Happiness is an open safe to Capt. Joseph Dussia.
Dussia, 48, head of the state police crime laboratory, hap-•pens to be one of the brat safecrackers and lockpickers around. ★ * ★
“I learned at an eariy age that I had the ability to work with safes and locks,” the police veteran says.
“After attending Michigan
as a premedical student, I contacted Harry Miller in Washington, D.C. Miller was one ofthe country’s top lode and sate experts.
TYPE OF SCIENCE! /
“We worked out A system of manipulation, whidi to me is a type, of sciencp; It’s a way of opening safe jocks by a combination of touch, hearing and seeing—plus a thorough working knowledge of the inner part of the lorat.
“The safe burglar doesn't op-prate by science. He just wants to get the contents. But a legitimate safe repair man has to protect the safe, too.
“I still don’t have the system perfected, though. I have some locks in my quarters at police headquarters where I stay Monday through Friday.
“At home, I have 500 to 600
more. When I first began prac ticing at home I taught my wife to change the combinations of locks. It was a way of constantly testing myself.”
LECTURES ON SUBJECT
Dussia is an accomplished lecturer on his favorite subject and teaches at Indiana, Iowa and Western Reserve universe ties.
“Once there was a gambling game, a big one, going art,” he related. “It was in a basement and the only entrance was steel door. There was a guard sitting just insidp the door, to warn of police. /
“Well, the pblice knew about the game and wanted to catch the gambjers in the got me to pick opei managed to be quiet enough so that when we opened the door, a policeman grabbed the guard before he could yell. The police poured through.
‘ “Another time I was stuck with an officer on a rural road Our car was disabled and had no radio. There was a phone booth nearby but neither of us had a dime.
* * : ★
“So I picked open the outer box, then the coin box. I took out $1 in change, put in a dollar bill and called a tow truck. A day later, the owner of the independent telephone company in the area called us to tell'of finding a dollar bill in a pay phone.
“Once there was a numbers raid. But the numbers were locked in a safe by the numbers, writer, who. claimed he didn’t know the combination. The police obtained a court order to open the safe and gave me the job. The numbers were in there.”
NEW D RIN K-SMIRNOFF” M ULE
Senior Americans, about 18 nual income of approximately million in number, have an an-' $37 billion. '
The giant squid is the largest of the mollusks.
STAGING VESSEL —, The Berkoni, specially built mother ship for Hie Navy’s Sealab II, arrives off La Jolla, Calif., where it will lower Sealab 210 feet to the bottom this week; Ten aquanauts are scheduled to enter Sealab next week to launch a 45-day experiment.
OROVHXE, Calif. (AP) -The Rev. George J. Strong, 59, died in Butte County Hospital Wednesday after fasting for almost 40 days for world peace.
★ ★ *
The Rev. Mr. Strong, pastor of the Bethel African Methodist church in Chico, Calif., was taken to the hospital Monday by his wife, LoueBa.
■ ★" w * ■
A hospital spokesman said he had been fasting for at least 33 days but did not know the exact number.
The Negro minister was fed intravenously when he arrived at the hospital, the spokesman said.
* ★ *
Strong, a native of Tennessee, had served to churches in Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif. He leaves his widow, five daughters and four sons.
it swings! * ‘Try this new drink,” says Skitch Henderson. Jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice of % lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up* to your taste. Delicious! tt lamwa you braath/aas*
UMM0H W0U MI NO M. OUT. (R0U CMM STL PKSRt SHIRNOTI FU. KNV. H
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More *
STARTS TODAY! Celebrating The Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
sMRs^^m©i(H^ran[^i©nDi[i
V y STOREWIDE SAVINGS AT ALL 10 SEARS STORES
save on 5 quality sheets
white goods sale!
white cotton percale sheets, Reg. $2.29
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears .
Treat yourself to the luxury of cotton percale sheets... their HL wonderful washability, their extra silky smoothness, their -airy light coolness. Stock-up now... save at Sears!
$2.49 Full Fitted ..... 2.17 $2.49 Full Flat........2.17
$1.39 Pillowcases... pr. 1.17
pastel colored percale sheets
Console Sewing Machine
*64
regularly priced at $2.79, now...
Round Bobbin Model now only
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Push lever to sew Forward or Reverse stitching. Stitch* length regulator makes sewing easier. Hinged presser foot sews over pins and heavy seams. Attractive hardwood console with walnut finish.
Included
Save on pretty washfast pastel eotton percale sheets... a delightfully feminine touch to your bedroom. In Harmony House coordinated colors: Petal pink, Spring violet, Horizon bine, Mint green, Sunshine yellow.
13.09 Full Fitted........2.77 $3.09 Full Flat...........2.77
$1.59 Pillowcases... pr. 1.37
striped cotton percale^ sheets
regularly priced at $3.09	/■«
Woven stripes are washfast to stay bright longer. J ^
Multi-stripes, pink, blue, violet, green, yellow. “
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$2.09 Matching Pillowcases, now.......................pair 1.67 .
Petit Point pastel percales
regularly priced at $3.09	^ v- —
A delicate print on wide 5-inch. hems. In lovely	I W
washfast Harmony House colors. Buy now, save! mid
$4.09 Full Fitted or Full Flat Sheets............. .each 3.67
$2.09 Matching Pillowcases, now.....»> .T». i.. .pair 1.67
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
Zig-Zag Console Machine
*84
Complete with built in sewing light
Flip-Flop Eleetrfo Baker - Broiler* Reg.
$19.93
17**
Baking oven with thermostat
heats of 0* to 50(F. Or flip It and use for broiler. llOOw.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Just set the dial to: sew on buttons, straight stitch, overcast raw edges, blind hem. You’ll appreciate the added features: built-in sewing light, buttonhole markings, hardwood cabinet.
Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor
Colonial-Style Wheel Fixtures * Be«!
$29.95
Chars. It
Three frosted-glass chimney lights on 12-in. ponderosa pine Vagon wheel. Brass'trim.
1988
Beaded-Glass Adjustable Reels Reg.
$29.95
1983
Colonial Style 1-Light Fixture Res.
$9.95
Designer 3-light fixture pulls down 20 to 54 inches. Brass finish trim. 18-in. diameter.
Decor-styled with 13-in. shade in brass or copper finishes. 3-way ewitch. Drops 20 - 34 in. 6-Light Reel..............19.88
Stainless Sted 12-Cup Coffeetnaker.
$13.95	11"
Chares H
Make* delicious coffee automatically, keep* It hot when done. Fully immersible.
SI7.95 Elec. Fiypaa • • 14.99
Electrical Department, Main Basement

» VOI.T
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Indoor, Braided Wire With Ground
Flashlight
Size Batteries
Custom-Made Brass Fireplace Screens
,8s,	21“
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$49.95
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Your Choice of 7 Electrical Needs
Assortment includes: friction tape, cube	®^e
porcelain receptacle, 4-inch outlet 1 fjC
• JLZS »
box, switch box, duplex receptacles . . for only 19c each. Open tonite ’til 91
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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”	DohuIomu Pouiiut* Phone* FK 5-1171
t
•Jerry Smith, 48, of Kansas City, Mo., examines some of his 2,000 toys collected in the last 11 years. His hobby began when he started looking for a toy tractor similar to one he had as a child. The collection coven the period between 1850 and the 1920s, and it will be shown at a New, York exhibit and used on a Christmas television show.
Collector Has 2,000
Toy Pile Grew Like Topsy
I KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jerry 1 Smith might be the envy of
*	many children. The walls of his I home are lined with more thait ' 2,000 toys. . v
•- But Smith, 48, says his three {daughters, ranging in age from i ll to 17, couldn’t care less. They | find it “somewhat unbelieva-
| Water Source | in Lansing City Hall Puzzling
LANSING (AP)—In the midst of drought, Lansing’s $5 million, eight-year-old city hall is plagued with too much water id 'the wrong place.
Water mysteriously bubbles up beneath the building, oozing from the base of the walls and cracking and heaving the eight-
*	inch reinforced concrete floors I in the subbasement.
*	It has been seeping in like
*	this for a week, said Public ; Service Director Robert Back-
*	us. No one has found the source.
*	• The city-owned Board of Water and Light ruled out the possibility of a broken water main nearby.
HEAVY RAINS
i. The water also appeared be-j fore heavy rains that hit the city this week, ruling them out as a cause.
1, Hydraulic engineers from the ^Michigan filter Resources » Commission and experts from the U.S. Geological Survey are to work on the mystery sometime this week.
★ * ★
) Although the water cracked the reinforced concrete floor, it
*	has done no structural damage, and apparently is not under any
»great pressure, Backus said.
4 The floor moves underfoot in
*	places as if it were resting on a sponge, he said. Workmen
*	man pumps periodically to keep
*	the water level down and reduce any pressure beneath the
- floor.
ble” that beginning Dec. 1 people in New York City are expected to visit a Fifth Avenue gallery to see “dad’s toys.” i * ★' ★
Smith has shipped 1,300 toys fw display in scenes of spring on the farm, Central Park, city market, the circus, and the big fire'. Others will be placed in a I model of an old-fashioned toy store.
“I have dreamed -of some1-thing like this,” said Smith in an interview. ‘T want to share 1 my hobby with other people and especially with kids.”
CHARITY FUND
Smith, a Kansas City motor car dealer, has assigned all funds paid to him for use of the toys to a charitable trust. Most1 of the money will go to underprivileged children.
Smith became a toy collector about 11 years ago. He was looking for “a little toy tractor' similar to the one I had as a kid during the depression. I asked my sister, who is an antique buff, to pick one up. She brought back not one, but several, in-1 eluding one with a Wagon just like the wagon we used on the farm.”	(
L • * - * ■ ★
Smith then began searching i for other farm toys, miniatures of equipment he had known as a child.
“It’s like a poker game,” he laughed. “You get in so far and you can’t go home.”
HOURS OF WORK v
The toys come from rufnmage sales, junk and antique shops, attics and basements of friends. Smith spends hours on.research and repair to restore the toys’ j I original luster and working or-| der.
The oldest toys in the collection date to 1850. They are a tin train, a tin horse-drawn milk wagon, and two iron frogs on an iron base that kick each other when a button is pressed.
“You can almost follow the development of our nation throueh the toys of the period,” said Smith. “They each reflect the condition and technology of the time.”
THIS PONTIAC PKIvSS. THURSDAY, Alfojl&T m W&
A-fjl
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
STARTS TODAY] Celebrating The Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
___________BmaimBa
IMAGINE — Kenmore’s Famous
Lady Kenmore Automatic
REDUCED *919!!
Was at $289.95
$
198
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
Simple pushbuttons make you the boss... let yon select the washing conditions you want in seconds, automat* icaily. Nine cycles include pre-wash, cold water wash and rinse and a special cycle for washable woolens that’s l as gentle as your own hand washing. Roto* Swirl agitator with scrubber top and detergent dip. See it at Pontiac!
Buy Matching Dryer, Save An Additonal $30!
Appliance Department, Main Ba»ement
No Trade-in Required
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Ask Your Sears Appliance Salesman About a Free Portrait, Receipt Book and Measuring Spoon Set!
zm
MEASURING SPOONS
Lady Kenmore Washers Have Yis-Matic Wringer
Was Priced at $169.95! At Sears Pontiac Store
X4Q88
Coppertone Kenmore Gas Big Quality Kenmore Ranges for Modern Look 30-in. Electric Ranges
Was Priced at $144.95 \ Big 30 inches wide
12988
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*119
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2-speeds: Regular for normal fabrics, slow for delicate*. Open-top wringer give* full view of clothe* . . . full-width aafety release bar. Improved filter for lint.-free clothe*; Overload protector.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Modem built-in appearance with no,remodeling necessary. Low-styled chromed backgutird include* electric clock and timer. Has Visi-bake door.
30-Inch Gas Ranges, AS LOW AS.......... $78
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Giant 24-i.n* oven in 30-in. range is big enough to hold a feast; Oven reaches desired temperature quickly. One 8-inch and three 6-inch infinite heat top units. Controls mounted on side.
See Demonstrations by Det. Edison & Consumers Power Home Economist^
Table Radios with Drift-Free FM and AM
Enjoy static-free FM or long-range AM	330*99
broadcast*. Rich-toned 4-inch speaker. ^ —m qq Automatic Frequency control. Two built- *1 I OO in antenna*. Tangerine color.	. dmd M-
15.2 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer Holds 532 lbs.
14.3 Cu. Ft. Coldspot
Frostless Refrigerator
Check Sears Low Price! Bright white exterior
Silvertone Clock-Radios with FM and AM
Wakes you to music. Also has burner. AFC switch for drift-free FM reception. 4-inch speaker. Illuminated dial. Two-tone color cabinet. Buy now, save!
RtuHp & TV Dept., Mala Floor
18988
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25988
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32 s8
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears. Coldspot upright freeser With porcelain-finish interior.. Open grille shelves allow constant sero-cold circulation. Interior light.
17 Cu.’ Ft. Chest Type Freeaer...................$189
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“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone IE 5-11
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1065
Annual Billy the Kid
CORDUROY SALE 13
15 Stores Offering Ywi Top Name Merchandise at All Times With Friendly and Cheerful and Helpful Clerks
Fashion leaden for over 36 year*
Plenty of Free Parking Most Stores Open Every Night ’til 9 PM,
Reg. $5.00 Sizes 6 to 12
2 PAIR
Regular, Slims & Huskies
4 COLORS CONTINENTALS or BELT STYLES
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT CAMERA MART!
^	IS THE n
wfif 1 lk0) ROLLS MAGIC H H THE CAMERA
ScWJt
with Osmun's Back-to-school Wardrobe Plan
Enjoy the smashing new ''total Look" in gay, woven plaid ... to dream In . . . to lounge in. "Bunny Hug", chic lounge or sleep shift prettied With smocking and large patch pockets. Predominantly red or blue plaids. Sizes petite, S/M/L Short style, $6.00 . . . Floor length, $7.00.
The Rollel-meglcj II from RoKei/ of Honeywell it *
You get the entire wardrobe listed below — a regular $198.60 value — for only $150, when purchased through our dollar-stretching back-to-school wardrobe plan.
automatic Roltei which selects and sets the correct exposure quickly and accurately, and a manual Roltei offering complete latitude for creative exposure control.
(boDeO There am many more interesting facta about this remarkable Rollei. In fact, it may be just the camera you've been looking for. For a demonstration, please stop in aoonl
We have a camera we’d like to demonstrate for you. It’s called the Honeywell Pen-tax, and it takes a bit of thought to operate. You don’t Just ‘aim and shoot’ the Pentax. No indeed. You have to focus it yourself, and the lens opening must be set by hand.
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Us* Your Security Charge
6. 100% Alpaca Cardigan Swaatar
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final
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CLEARANCE
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So it homemade bread.
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raincoats
formerly *11 to *20
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Rug. 1.69,24x45* Rug. .1.23 W f fty	Like It? Charge ItI /
formerly *15 to *25
sports separates
•	All porcelain finish,.. outside and inside
•	Sediment Ejector
•	3 Water Level Selections... plus Extra Fill
•	Fountain Filter Washing Action
•	2 Lint Filters
•	2 Speed Flexibility
No Sticking No Scouring
formerly *3 to *6
•	blouses a T-shirts
•	sutfart . • jamaicars
•	short shorts
Pencil Box -
Full of School Supplies- With each purchase
OF A FAIR OF “JUMPING JACKS”
NEW STORE HOURS	_______
Mon., Thurs., Fri., tat.	____
9:30 to 9:00	V
Tuts., Wed. 9:30 to 6
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FE 4-0259	-- fa^^wrirnt;
“Oakland County’s Largett Shorn Store" '
shop mondgy thru Saturday to 9 p.m.
Strong aluminum with die Du Pont Teflon* cooking surface.. i cleans with a quick wash and a rinse. Fry with less grease or none.
Petrusha & Sons
Famous Name Appliance* Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor 8262 Coolay Ld. Rd. 332-0666	Union Laka - SGI-821
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NOW...forthe first time A WASHER THAT’S SIZED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
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AT KRESGE’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
A-j-13
IBJ Clears Way for Disaster Relief Funds to 4 Drought-Stricken States
Governor Dies
Philip La Follette Son of Famed Progressive
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Philip F. La Follette, 48, former governor' of Wisconsin, died Wednesday night .at Madison General Hospital. He was hospitalized Aug. 3, suffering from a lung infection complicated by pneumonia.
La Follette, son of the late Sen. Robert M. (Fighting Bob) La Follette Sr. and brother of the late Sen. Robert M. La Follette Jr., served three terms as the state’s chief executive.
. '."A ' ★ ;i *■ •
He became governor at the age of 33 and served his first; term in 1931-32 as a Republican. When new Progressive party was organized in Wisconsin in 1934, he became its first candidate for governor and was elect: ed to two terms, 1935-1939. He lost his bid for a fourth term in 1938 and shortly afterward went into the Army where he spent 34 months in the South pacific.
Rut before he "entered the service, La Follette was. instrumental in the formation of the National Progressive Association. Its purpose was to patch the problems of various liberal groups and bring them together.
,
A partner in a Madison law firm, he was the uncle of Wisconsin’s attorney general, Bronson C.La Follette.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. T
U. S. Judge Orders Sunken .Cuba Ship Sold
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — U.S. Dist. Judge Roszel C. Thomsen has ordered the sale of the former ’Cuban'luxury liner Ciudad de la Habana, which has settled to the bottom of its shallow ..anchorage in Baltimore harbor.
The liner has been involved in litigation since 1958 Cuba, through the Czechoslovakian ^ambassador, has fought for „tody of the vessel.
A new window screen serves two purposes. It keeps out insects and also sounds an alarm if broken or removed.
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OTHER
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IN
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WASHINGTON (AP) -- The way has been cleared for use of disaster relief hinds to help assure water supplies in four northeastern states hard hit by the continued shortage of rainfall.
President Johnson took the necessary preliminary step Wednesday,, declaring portions of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware disaster areas. He also ordered specific actions to help North New Jersey and Philadelphia and announced a New York-
Philadelphia agreement to establish a strategic water bank for tike two cities.
IJII■ A
Thd disaster declaration covers die New York City area, the four northern counties Of New Jersey and the entire Delaware River Basin area.'The declaration makes it possible to use disaster relief funds.
To help North New Jersey, the Army Engineers will install pn emergency pump-pipeline system at Lake Hopatong and the Interior Department v ill
drill emergency wells hi the underground Passaic Lake.
BEING RELOCATED
The Torresdale intake, t h r o u g h which Phidadelphia draws its water from the Delaware River, is being relocated so as to make it easier to keep out seawater, which backs into the river when the river flow id abnormally low. Johnson said die relocation will be speeded so as to be complete by Dec. 1.
The New York-Philadelphia water bank, as determined by
the Delaware .River Basin Commission, will get its reserves from the 290»million gallons of New York reservoir water now released daily into the river to. protect Philadelphia from salt water intrusion.
#*"«¥ ★
Johnson’announced the measures after conferring with the governors of the four states and the mayors of Phidadelphia and New York. He said the actions, along with intensified conservation efforts, can meet the emergency. He emphasized conser-
vation especially. “Only if we work together can be overcome the water shortage threat now facing some 25 million citizens in the most populated aectidn of our nation," he said.
If additional actions are needed, Johnson said, “we are prepared to provide an emergency pump-pipeline system from the Passaic Lake wells" for North New Jersey and “to provide an emergency '-supply system on the Delaware River to insure that the water needs of Philadelphia are met.” .
As an example of the financial effect of die disaster declaration, Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey said the federal government will pay the entire cost of drilling wells and installing distribution systems in his state — about 1200,000 for drilling and |4 million to 85 million for pipelines.
AluminUm, which today is one of our cheapest metals, at one time was very expensive. Only a century ago, a pound of aluminum cost over $500.
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PONTIAC MALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Lay-aruifflj
FROM COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS
COMPOSING METHOD—The photographer who took this picture followed “the rule of thirds" by placing the horizon along the top line to emphasize the foreground. The eye-catcher, the man standing alone, was placed at one of thV, intersections of the thirds line, facing into , the picture.
Another technique of adding interest to your photos involves! what they call framing.
When you compose your pic-! ture, frame it partially or wholly with a doorway, the brandies or leaves of a tree or a fence or gate.
You’ll find that such framing not only helps set off the main subject, bat also creates the illusion of a third dimen-
By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures
What is it about a picture that makes it pleasing to the eye? Why are some not pleasing? There may be many reasons but one of the foremost is a thing called composition.
This particularly holds true with photos — views of mountains, the sea or a rural scene.
One method of composing such pictures is known as “Die rule of thirds."
To use it, simply divide the picture both vertically and horizontally into thirds by drawing imaginary lines through it so that you wind up with nine equal parts as in our illustration.
member two — wi
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There is no depth unless it is created with such illusions. So be careful about your backgrounds.
A ring of lights in a room’s background becomes a halo over your subject’s head. Branches of a tree or telephone wires in the background can appear to be growing out of his ears:
Watch your background to avoid this.
Another aid to better pictures Is called selective focus.
It is used to deliberately throw out of focus that part of the picture which might distract from the central subject, like a bunch of telephone poles in the background.
DEPTH OF FIELD
Most cameras are equipped with a depth of field scale, two sets of f-stops working away from a central point between them, usually written on the lens or focusing knob opposite the distance scale.
This scale tells you how much of your picture will be in sharp focus. You can use it to pick the part you want to be out of focns.
First focus on your subject to get the exact distance it is from you.
To throw the foreground out of focus, move this distance marking to the f-stop you are using on the right or lower footage side of the scale.
To throw the background out of focus, set this distance on the left or infinity side of the scale.
Sometimes you may want more or less depth of field.
To increase it, use a small-
Suppose that the picture you want to take is a hay field stretching off to the horizon with a single wagon making its way across it
To emphasize the hay or foreground of the photo, place the horizon dong the top horizontal line you’ve drawn through the picture so that the bottom two-thirds of the photo features hay.
If yon would rather emphasise a cloud-filled sky, place the line along the bottom horizontal line so that the top two-thirds of the photo features sky.
Now you need something to break up the monotony of. the field, something for the eye to goto.
In this case it's the wagon. Make sure that it is coming into the picture, not out of it. If the wagon is going from right to left, keep it off to the right side of the photo and vice versa.
AN EYE-CATCHER Getting back to those lines, tills is where the intersections of the horizontal and vertical lines come in — you have four in the picture.
Use one of the intersections, top or bottom, right or left, to place your eye-catcher.
If your picture is a water scene, it could be a boat. In a rural scene it could be a barn. In a mountain scene it might be a tree.
BttESYT
m university IL collection
Groat collection stars this dyed blaqk rabbit cellared tweed coat of reprocessed wool-wool-nylon. 'Two roomy pockets. Other styles have acrylic pile lining and detadiablo self scarves. Newest fashion colors. Girls' 7-14.
fw product* lab.I.d to thow country of origin of Imported fun.
Designed with you in mind, Brent University styles reflect the latest in patterns, colors, line. Fabrics are the finest available at the price. Want proof f Come in, see why these outstanding styles are your best-buy I
’*• Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 21 9P.M.
All-weather coat sale ^ for boys
It’s important never to divide your picture in half, either vertically or horizontally, by letting a dominant line like the horizon cut the picture right through the middle.
And don’t place your eye-catcher in the middle of the picture either. You’ll find it’s more pleasing off center.
In a vertical picture the dominant line might be a road leading off into the distance, a tree or a fence.
Use those lines dividing your picture into thirds as guidelines.
To decrease it Use a larger aperture and higher speed.
To maintain the same exposure value during such a change, remember that each time you open the aperture one stop you sbSuld double the speed.
Each time you close it down one stop, you should cut the speed in half.
Why not experiment with some of these techniques? Above all, have fun and get I good pictures.
/[• If . jj|f\| . Small fry lay-a-way “Gro” Jacket buys
NIVKR-PNESS FINISH, HOODS, DILI LININGS
Distinctive In Styling .
C hoot* from many tuparb-ly beautiful stylo*. A Keepsake engagement ring reflect* love'* meit perfect tymbol.
Here’s a break for your budget! Handsome all-weather coats of rugged cotton sateen treated with ScotcHgard* Brand rain-and-stain repeller. Expertly tailored to assure plenty of wear and good looks. They're perfect for right now... zip in the cozy-warm Orion1, acrylic pile liner (with attached quilted sleeves) for cold-weather comfort. Black-olive plaid. Sizes 12 to 20.
Brent Jr.'s 4-10..... 13.99
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Wards "Gro" jackets are tops. Boys': zip-off hood, knit trim. Giris't attached hood, smart piping. Both have neat, wrinkle-free never-press finish, wash-wear ease. Scotchgard* finish sheds rain, spots. Acrilan* acrylic pile lining zips out. 3-6x«
M ONTGOMERY
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STORE	MONDAY thru SATURDAY
HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
mmm largest jewelers
\ ,4
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m
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965
A—15
[
Junior Editors Quit on-
OCEANS AND SEAS
QUESTION: What is the difference between a sea and an ocean?
ANSWER: The ancient Greeks thought that outride the limits of the known world revolved "a vast mysterious body of water, infinite in extent.
The Romans used the word "Oceanus” for this region, and from this comes our “ocean.” Because Oceanus was so vast we Jhifaik of an ocean as a very large body of water.
In reality, except for certain Inland seas, all the salt water on ^arth flows together and we speak of all of it as the ocean. Bat parts of the ocean lie in different areas, and we also speak of these large divisions as
Many geographers speak of s^ven oceans: the Arctic, Antarctic, North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific and Indian Oceans. Some do not call the Antarctic a separate ocean, but rather die extreme southern parts of the South Atlantic, South Pacific and Indian Oceans.
A sea usually means, a large body of salt water of less extent than an ocean, one portly or wholly surrounded by land, such as the Mediterranean or Caspian Sea.
The words ocean and sea are sometimes used to express the same thing. BiU and his sister Janice have gone to die seashore in our lower picture, but they are looking at ocean waves thundering against the rocks.
FOR YOU TO DO: Open an atlas and check On the names of the big bodies of water. This will help you to understand the difference generally given to the words ocean and sea.
To Keep Firing Balky Rockets
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) — Officials of the 16-month*old Athena missile program, with only 11 successes in 22 attempts, hope to fire another 55 Athenas from Utah into New Mexico in the next 16 months.
“We learn by doing,” project engineer Jack Marsh said Wednesday at a program brif-ing.
*	★	*
Project officers said they haven’t learned the reason for the most recent failure two weeks ago. The fourth stage of an Athena fired from Green River, Utah, overshot this southern New Mexico range and disappeared in West Texas.
*	★	*
Range safety officer Nathan Wagner said the missile stage apparently disintegrated on reentry over the El Paso, Tex., area.
The program is a study of missile reentries.
Havana Says Soviets to Aid With Rainfall
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio says the Soviet Union has agreed to help Cuba make rain.
The newscast, monitored here, said the two countries signed a mutual scientific aid agreement which “provides for the cooperation of the Soviet comrades in plans for the Cuban prime minister, Fidel Castro, to produce artificial rain to in-. crease farm production.”
'Economic Crisis Near for Negro'
WASHINGTON (AP)fos£ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today Negroes are on the verge of a major economic crisis, with the gap widening between their training and job requirements.
Humphrey said in a speech prepared for the White House conference on equal employment opportunity that nonwhite joblessness increased in July when the national employment rate fell to 4.5 per cent. .
'“Less than tour per cent of the white working force was out of a job,” he said, “but for adult nonwhites, the employment rate actually increased.
“It is no exaggeration to say that nonwhites, principally Negroes, are on the verge of a major economic crisis. For the gap is widening between Negro education and training on the one hand, and the requirements of the labor market on the other.
“Three Negro men in five are unskilled or semiskilled. And more than half the Negro men over 25 have less than a grammar school education. In Northern industrial centers, one out of every three Negro workers has suffered unemployment in the past few years. In some neighborhoods, the unemployment rate among Negroes is as high as 40 per cent.”
Humphrey said no single aspect of Negro needs can be considered apart from others, but “nothing is more important to the Negro in his struggle to free himself from his circle of frustration than the ability to hold a good job:”'
“What'can we expect when hope is resolutely crushed from the young, when there are no jobs even for the educated, and no homes in good neighborhoods even for the hard-working?” he
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SALE ENDS SAT.9AUG. 21 9PM.
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WARDS 4-HP, 24-INCH DINHDABLB ROTARY
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STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
Open Mob., Frl. 'ttl 7 p.m.
Pontiac Mall
Bamboo screening— 6'x25' roll
Finest-quality bamboo slats	$ JE* 3 0
bound with galvanized wire.	gj
Ideal for fencing or deco-	WD
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Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940
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We at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land have hundreds of new 1965 Chevrolet* to be sold and SELL THEM WE WILL!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
R—1
Give Contracts for School Job
HOLLY—Bundy Construction Co. of Pontiac has been named the general contractor lor a 19-room addition to Patterson Elementary School.
With the construction cost some 135,000 above estimates, the school board this week decided to award the contracts lor the wing.
Board members held for further study bids on an addition to Davisburg Elementary School, which were nearly jt per cent higher than expected.
The bids need hot be awarded for 30 days'and the board will use a portion of that time to review alternative methods of financing the project, according to Schools Supt. Russell B. Had-don.
★ 1 * * •
The Patterson addition will cost $17.46 a square foot to build, while bids on the Davisburg unit indicate a $20.35 per-square-foot cost.	t
BUDGET FIGURE Budgeted figure for the four-room Davisburg addition is $119,000.
Bandy’s bid on the Patterson work, the lowest of four, was $386,000.
The other two contracts tor the addition will be awarded to
‘Electrical Maintenance Go. of Orchard Lake, whose $60,562 bid was toe lowest of four, and Steve Kruchko of Waterford Totenshlp, who outbid two other plumbing firms onto a $160,256 offer.
The new wing at Patterson, fo be completed by the fall of 1966, will add 15 regular classrooms and a multiuse area to building.
ROOMS INCLUDED Included in the latter will be two multipurpose rooms, a materials crater and office area.
A $775,661 bend issue to finance toe construction program was approved by district property owners last De-
ft added 2 mills to property taxes here, taking the total to 24.7.	,
The levy consists of 0 mills tor debt retirement and 15.7 for operation, 7 of which are voted extra.
The school board Tuesday established a $1,170,792 budget for 196546.
The increase over last year’s $1,018,586 figure reflects the ad-dition of about six new teachers to the faculty, teachers’ raises and a capital improvement program which will include the repair of all school roofs.
WAYNE N. MCCANDLESS
Lions Clubs Set Meeting
AVON TOWNSHIP - Some 80 Lions Club members and their wives from Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Leader Dogs for toe Blind School, 1039 Rochester.
Leading toe discussion of toe tricounty program for the coming year will be Wayne N. Mc-Candless of Waterford Township, recently elected district president. *
Officers and counselors from 56 Lions clubs in the district, representing 2,150 members, are expected to attend the meeting.
Two Arraigned in Holly Fight
HOLLY — 'Two young men were arraigned .yesterday on charges resulting from a fight in which a Holly policeman sus-tabled a broken leg.
Phillip M. McLaughlin, 21, Is charged with resistoigvan officer and destruction* vof village property.
His brother William J., 19, (s charged with' resisting an officer.
The youths, who live at 118 College, demanded examination before Springfield Township Justice of the Peace Emmett £ Left:
Holly police said the fight started about 2 a.m. yesterday when reserve officers J oh n Kistef and Jerry Frank attempted to arrest Phillip McLaughlin for being drunk and disorderly on Corbin Street.
LEG BROKEN
Kirier’s teg was broken in the melee.
Police also allege that Phillip kicked the side of the.patrol car, causing an estimated $71 worth of damage.
The two men are being held in Oakland County JaU, Phillip on a $1,500 bond and William on one for $300.
Their preliminary hearing before Leib was set for Aug. 24.
Supremes, Hullabaloo Gang Listed Among State Fair Shows
CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Sept. 31 has been set as toe completion date for Holley Computer Products, a subsidiary of Control Data Corp. The $1 million, 60,000-square foot plant is being built at toe corner
of Rochester and East Tienken,' Rochester. The company will initially emplojf'ahdut 350 parsons. It is expected to increase to about 900 when future additions are built.
Case May Be Cracked WUh Help of Eggs
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Eggs and the deductive abilities of a township police officer led to toe arrest yesterday of two township youths on charges of ealing a car.
The two boys, Bryan L. Schuette, 45692 Cornwall and Frank B. Kershaw, 46239 Ruling, both 17, stood mute at their arraignment yesterday. Examination was set for Sept. 1.
The hoys were picked up Tuesday night tor throwing eggs at x teacher’s car.
Officer Kenneth Steveqp, who along with Officer David Miller, arrested the boys remembered that a car stolen last April 30 and abandoned, had been found full of eggs.
The boys were charged with stealing the car on April 30.
Bible School Put On by Rochester Church
ROCHESTER — The Fira$ Baptist Church, 401 Walnut is conducting a Daily Vacation Bible School for two weeks, until Aug. 27.
* *
It meets daily from 9:30 to lh30 a.m.
The Vacation Bible School is for youngsters five yean or older. Three bus routes are in operation . Parents may can the church tor morn information.
On Shelby Subdivision
Developers Granted Extension
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Developers of Lake Arrowhead Subdivision at 25 Mile and Jewell have until Nov. 1 to complete the first portion of a subdivision they were to have started in 1957.
* »•; * * .
Then they have until July 1, 1967, to complete toe second portion.
The Township Board granted the extension Tuesday night as an amendment to a court decree which ordered the developers to finish the
Ih 1957, a subdivision' and man-made lake were proposed for the area.
★ ★
Residents began to complain, however, when it appeared that gravel was being taken out of toe section with no signs of any building. They contended that ft was a gravel mining operation. COURT ORDER The township issued a stop order and the. developers took it to court. The court ordered that toe subdivision be developed as planned in 1957. TqwhsMp Clerk Mrs. Mae Sleeker said the developers ire now working on toe subdivision but not progressing as fast as had been anticipated.
“It was mther close them
down completely or issue a time extension,” she said.
k k h
In other action, the board agreed to pay its share of street lighting at the Grand Trunk railroad crossing on Dequindre south of 24 Mile.
ASKED TO SHARE
Mrs. Stecker said Avon Township asked Shelby to share the cost of installing the lighting. She said toe cost to Shelby k $6.50 per month.
The Township Board will soon distribute emergency phone number stickers to township residents.
Board members agreed, at the request of the police and fire departments to purchase stickers for phones bearing emergency police and fire department numbers.
Teens Demand Robbery Exp
Two Rochester Youths Charged in Attack
ROMEO — Two 18-year-old Rochester boys demanded examination at their arraignment yesterday on charges of unarmed robbery.
Calvin Spenst and his twin brother, Clyde, both of 340 E. Third, and John McDonald, 815 Ludlow, all of Rochester, were arrested early yesterday by Romeo State Police tor allegedly attempting to steal money from four Ferndale boys.
Charges against Clyde ’ Spenst were dropped.
Police have a warrant out for a William Spencer, 22, whose address is unknown.
Police said the four Ferndale boys, Ronald Prowse, Jerry Williams, Kenneth Thompson and Gerald Greenslade, apparently became lost Tuesday night in toe Lakeville area and asked directions of the Rochester youths, who offered to show them the way back to Ferndale. WERE ATTACKED
They said two of the Ferndale boys were attacked with a beer bottle when it was learned they were carrying about $200.
Thompson and Greenslade were treated for facial lacerations at Almont Community Hospital.
Examination for Spenst and McDonald was set for Aug. 26.
RaeVens Place Sixth
in U. S. Competition
WHITE LAKE TOWNSfflP-The RaeVens haVe captured a national prize.
pJjjKg kto . }
The all-girl drill team placed sixth in junior girls class A drill team competition at the 66th annual Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention in Chicago Tuesday. Oxbow VFW Post No. 4156 sponsors the drill team.
Water Plan Details Due
KEEGO HARBOR - The public will receive information tonight on the proposed program which will bring Detroit water i Keego Harbor.
Details of the $700,300 project and the financing for it will be explained by city officials and representatives of the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Elementary School.
Supervisors Act on Allen Airport
ORION TOWNSHIP - Any rumors that Oakland County has lost interest in developing Alkh Airport ware at least temporarily dispelled yesterday.
Holding its first meeting in three months, the arviation committee of the County Board of Supervisors took initial action op two airport improvement
First, it went on record as objecting to the height of a nearby privately-owned radio tower and agreed to take steps to hnve the tow e r reduced from its present 228-faot ! height to 150 feet.
Secondly, the committee endorsed county participation with matching federal funds in an estimated $100,000 project to blacktop, the 2,500-foot north-south runway in 1967-
k, k k . ‘	,
Committee members termed tiie radio tower, located 6,700 feet southeast of the centra of toe airport, a hazard, RECOMMENDED Its reduction to 150 feet was recommended by representatives of the Michigan Depart-t of Aeronautics who were present at yesterday’s meeting.
Both William E. Hamlen, planning e n g I he e r for toe state agency, and James R. Ca/r, zoning engineer, suggested the 150-foot maximum. The tower, owned by toe Clawson Transit Mix Co., is used in transmitting radio to toe firm’s trucks.
W k ■ 4 Committee members said the firm has not yet been notified of the objection to the bright of the tower.
FORMAL REQUE8T Oakland County’! formal request to participate in the 1987 Federal Aid Airport Program must clear the board of supervisors by the Oct, 1 deadline.
The county’s share of toe $100,000 estimated cost would be $25,006, with the state also paying one quarter of toe cost
and the federal government paying one-half.
Negotiations between the county and City of Pontiac over the possible sale of Poptiac Municipal Airport to the coin t y still are pending.
. k k
The county has ordered an audit of the city airport operation which is expected to be in report form in about a week.
An unanswered question is whether the county will buy and develop the city airport, develop the Allen Airport or eventually utilize both facilities.	■
Homecoming Set at Brandon Church
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Thn annual Seymour Lake homecoming will be held Aug. 21 at tha Seymour Lake Methodist Church,
The principal speaker will bn former resident Mrs. Raymond Whimm of Lansing.
Sr *	♦ «
The program will get under way at noon with a dinner, to be served by toe church Woman’s Society of Christian Service.
Oxford poet Stillman Elwell will present some of his verses and vocal music will be provided by Mrs. John Cook oI Clarkston and Sandra Miller ol Seymour Lake.
Class of 1955 Plans Clarkston Reunion
CLARKSTON - The Clarkston High .School Class of 1955 will hold a reunion at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at K-Falis Lounge and Restaurant on Miller Road.
Dancing will be featured with Jack Miller and his musical
Shows by top stars of the
-	entertainment world will be fea-
-	tured at the Michigan State Fair again this year.
.They’ll all be free to State
-	Fair visitors.
Music and fun will be the keynotes in the Music Shell and on stage in front .of the grandstand.
The first Music Shell show will be at 8:30 p.m. Aug. 27,' toe first evening of toe fair, with the nationally-known Serendipity Singers on stage.
k k k
That group also will present shows from Aug. 28, through Sept. 1, at 3, 5:30, and 8:30 p.m. daily.
HULLABALOO GANG NBC television’s Hullabaloo gang will be on hand for shows at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. each day from Saturday through Wednesday. Singing and dancing stars of the show include Johnny Rivers, the Four Tops, Lesley Gore, Tony Clarke and the Hullabaloo Dancers.
They’ll feature all the let- i est and most popular dances such as toe Watpsi, swim, i pony, and frag.
On Sept 2, a new crew of entertainers will come into the musicShell.	I
The Supremes, Detroit’s own singing group which has become internationally famous; will take the stage at 2, 4:30, and 9 p.m. on Thursday; at 2:30 5, and 9 Friday through Sunday; and at 3, 5:30, and 9 on Labor Day.
JACK JONES DUE Jack Jones and the Jimmy Wilkins Orchestra, will alsb be on hand those days. They’ll go on at 3:30, 6, and 10 Thursday through Sunday, and at 4, 7 and 10 on Labor Day.
Other Music Shell entertainment will include Honors Band concerto and too Miss Michigan State Fair Contest. In the Coliseum Grove, a long list of amateur, semiprbfossion-al and professional entertainers will be on hand.	\
. ★	★ ir r \
Meanwhile, in front of toe grandstand, the Barnes and Carruthers Circus, featuring 15 acts, will be presented three times daily from . Aug. 28 through Sept. 3. Tha circus, too, is free to State Fair visitors.
In the Coliseum, 15 free horse shows will be staged during | the fair's : 11-day ran. And throughout the fairgrounds, live music will be provided by various instrumental and vocal groups.
FAMOUS MAKER 14 KARAT GOLD Tt WEDDING DUETS DISCONTINUED STYLES
Beautiful and lewely for the bride... In a matching masculine ring forihe groom. Gold wedding duets sets of modish design for old-fashioned lovers and today's double-ring ceremonies. An Unusual and wide selection in design.
VALUES FROM 8.00 TO 40.001
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE ON ALL COSTUME JEWELRY
All at one-third off I Rich, lovely necklaces and dashing smort pins. Popular, stylish ear- ' rings and bracelets, You con build a novel and fashionable ensemble at savings at low as two-thirds of the normal cost!
For Old Times’ Sake .. 3 Day Summer Sale At Rose Jewelers
Yes, it's a good many years ago since we opened our first store—forty-three years, In fact, Exciting years. Fascinating years. Years made full with the building of countless thousands of friendships. Chances are we knew your grandparents when your Dad and Mom were children.'Now, it's your generation. We know so very many of you that we feel like a family Institution. We're 43 years old now (ami 10 stores with an eleventh one opening soon) and It's a time for celebration. So, we thought we'd mark the occasion with an "Fgr Old Times^Sake" sale for the next three days. It'll bs one of those "One-Third Off" anniversary affairs where our patrons can realize valuable savings many famous name items. Do make it a point to drop by ony of our ten stores ... soy hello for old times' sake ... make yourself at home like always.
4 WAYS TO feUYi Cash, layaway, 90 day account (no interest or carrying charge), extended term account (no money dawn, 12 months to pay)
STERLING SILVER CHARMS
> Charms, charms, charnts! Of all descriptions and 1° mark every occasion you wont to keep as a souvenir. A selection to delight the collector! And at one-third; off the regular costl
VALUES FROM 1.00 to 5.001
•UDGIT TERMS e 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH 0 12 MONTHS TO PAY
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph at Eliza both’Loka Rd.
Open Evefy N ig hr Until 9 p.m. REMEMBER* NOW NO FEDERAL EXCISE TAXI
msmam
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, l&J
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
STARTS TODAY! Celebrating The Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
Interior Latex
Regular *698
gallon CHARGE IT
on Sears
Revolving Charge
SAVE *154
Brighten up your home plow for die winter month* ahead* So easy to apply and there’s no unpleasant painty odor. In colors.
PHONE SEARS
Today . •. Wa’ll Mail Yon a Fr*e Color Card
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171

STARTS TODAY! Celebrating The Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
ESTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee
> 1.1 FK GUARANTEE	TREAI) VKAR
(STALL FAILURES	(.1 AHANTKE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
51HLN4V1I.
Blackballs, Whitewalls!
Buy The 1st ALLSTATE Cross Country or Guardsman at the Reg. No Trade-inPrice—*
Get 2nd Tire		
1	It F 1 , *Pii	n u. Fed. Tax
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Guaranteed Against AH Failures For Tread Life. No Limit on Time, Mileage, Roads or Speed, Plus a 27-Month Wear-Out Guarantee.
TIRES
For
plus Fed. tax for 2 tires
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
Check Your Size and Price!
f Cross Country Tubeless Blackwalls		
	Buy 1st Tire	Get 2nd
SIZE	at Reg. No Trade-	Tiro
	In Price, Plus Tax	(plus tax)
6.00x13	18.15	FREE
6.50x13	20.75	FREE
7.50x14	27.25	FREE
8.00x14	29.85	FREE
Guardsman 1	rubeless Whitewalls, 2%” Width	
	Buy ] si Tire	Get 2nd
SIZE	at Reg. No Trade-	Tire
	In Price, Plus Tax	(plus tax)
6.00x13	21.95	FREE
6.50x13	24.65	FREE
7.50x14	1 31.15	FREE
8.00x14	33.75	FREE
/tula j^crMioriei, Perry St. Rntemenl
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Scientific Wheel Balancing Available
at 4 for *5
PHONE SEARS . For All Your Tire Needs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
STARTS TODAYI Celebrating the Grand Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
3-HP Self-Propelled Craftsman Reel Mowers
ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers
Craftsman 24-in Rider. Safety Blade Clutch
BATTERY
GUARANTEE
Regularly at $22.95!	I YOU
Beautifies and Protects	set
INSTALLED
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Seals out soil, keeps in upholstery colors. Clear 12-gauge vinyl plastic made to resist cracking, discoloring. Priced now to save you $7.07 at Sears! Open ’til 9 Ionite for your convenience.	,
Regular at $199.99 4-HP, 4-cycle engine
M replace the battery, It defective. and charge you only for the period of ownership, based on die regular price lose tiede-in at the time of return, prorated over number of month* of
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Quality features include 6-blade 18-ineh reel, full finger-tip remote controls on handle, “E-Z” fill and drain oil tube, recoil starter. Quickly adjusts to any cutting height from Vi to 2 inches.
Hardware Department, Main Basement
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hand clutch stops blade .. . ride across driveways, sidewalks without blade turning. Pre-cleaner air filter. No-pull starter. Direct chain drive. Engine controls on handle. Buy now, save $40!
30XIVfo. Guaranteed Batteries
Sale No Trade-In Price
Reg. No Trade-In Price $18.95! No. 31 FiU: 1955 to 1964 Chev., Pontiac; 1956 to 1964 Dodge, Plymouth, Rambler. Get your dependable ALLSTATE tonight . .. save $5 at Sears! Open ’til 9 p.m.
Reg. No Trade-In Priehl$20.95! No. 16 Fits: 1956 to 1964 Ford and Mercury. Save at Sears!
$14.95
Reg. No Trade-In Price $20.95! No. 10 Fits: 1955 to 1957 Buici; 1959 to 1964 Buick; 1956 to 1964 .Oldsmobile. Open 'til 9 p.m.!
' Auto Accessories, Perry &
SHOTGUN
SALE
tasaen-ott
«sr.
Y'	J. C. Higgins Model 21
12-20-ga. Shotgun
'Strong bar* with adjustable padded clampt. Will not mar auto finish. 72-in. strap*.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1965
B—5
SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TBfUESPAT. AUGUST 19, 1965
Malaysian ih Emergency Borneo Trip
KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Malaysia’s prime minister, Tun-ku Abdul Rahman, made an emergency trip to Malaysian Borneo today amid reports of mounting political unrest there following the break between
Tun Abdul Razak to Borneo ip explain the Singapore s^Mra* tion and go himself later. However, this bad not been expected 1 to take place before the Aag. 31 celebration of Malaysia’s second anniversary.
The urgency was underlined by Rahman’s departure on the [day die sultans of the nine M«-I lay states were electing a new iking of the federation. The I prime minister had been gched-J uled to announce the results of the secret royal balloting. REEXAMINATION
Reports from Borneo said the Sabah state government has decided to study toe possibility of reexamining toe present Malaysian arrangement.
Brunei is Meeting dntry idtb Malaysia, but possibly as tb& dta? trolling unit in a united'Borneo' ■ loosely linked with mainland Malaya, the cere of the present federation. * .V *	r
"DOOR $ OPEN’ * v ;
Rahman hatl denied any sigh negotiations with BruUM, are tgfcing pliee, boi he* baa emphasized “Jte door is open” forint oil-rich gultanate to come in. ' Brunei originally war Mated to become part of Malaysia but the rapin' Of Brunei decided MMUBlMMiWMtenMmii
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mor for a plebiscite or referen-dum to determine tbe,popUlar feeling regarding Malaysia. This group has revived a proposal to firm' a new Borneo grouping .that would include the neighboring British protectorate of Brunei. •
- There have been persistent
agafy* it because over financial and political de-
There Is a feeling in jfoliticni circles here that bringing Brunei into the federation would help cushion toe political effects of Singapore's departure, even if it meant loosening federal ties. i "	^
In Singapore, meanwhile, usually .reliable sources' said an
Master Ply, Farah’s own blend of yarn-dyed polyester and combed cotton
advance party of troops man the Singapore regiment’s 2nd battalion left Wednesday for Borneo and toe rest of the battalion would follow.
w ★	*
The sources^said the troops would join in protection of Sabah from Indonesian infiltrators, an action that could adversely affect the chances of Indonesia recognizing Singapore and resuming trade with it.
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BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
Each
Kresge’s of the Mile invite you to visit them now while back-to-school merchandise is at a peak. Visit the Stationery Department for early bargains and bang-up savings.
Summer clearance means extra big savings, too . . . all summer merchandise in the girls' and ladies' wear department mast go ... out goes the boys' and men's wear, too . . . as well as all other seasonal items such as swim wear, beach toys, etc.
THIRS, FRI, SAT ONIY
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
1 Treatment Center for Addicts Has No Home Yet
NEW YORK (AP) — A treat-I ment copter for young narcotics I addicts run by a Protestant Episcopal priest was still without a home today.
An expected move into a store loft in Astoria, Queens, Wednesday was canceled because of telephone threats to the owner said the Rev. W. L. Damian Pithcaitoly. Anonymous callers said the building would be burned.
* * *
“We are witnessing a cruel campaign by a small faction of I narcotics bigots who are seeking to- drive us out of Astor i through the use Ku Klux Klan . tactics," he said, i The center has been without a home since the priest moved it from the rectory of St. George’s, Episcopal church two weeks ago.
* ★ | ★,
He resigned as rector' of the church June 1 after operation of the center estranged him from [ the congregation.
Amendment Approved by Missouri Voters
ST, LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Missouri voters have approved by a wide margin a constitutional amendment which allows a governor to succeed himself.
The first governor who could benefit from it is Gov. Warren E. Hearnes, 42, a Democrat, who sponsored the measure.
Thom McAn knows when not to sell shoes

When the wrong When the width When the ball of the When the back slips, When there’s hot length means poor cramps	*L—J—-*x —♦ •	*
arch Support
shoe doesn’t match the ball of die foot
pinches or rubs
enough grow room
We would rather lose the sale than sell your children shoes that fit incorrectly. Which is why Thom McAn salesmen carefully measure for the right length and width, make sure the hall of the shoe exactly matches the ball of the foot, check for a sure snug heel, allow for proper grow room.
These five steps guarantee that young active feet will get more than enough support and comfort to grow in. You get the
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9
Five-Way Fit Certificate signed in your presence as proof that
the shoes have passed all fiye fitting ,^<38
steps with honors. So never wonder if '	by^\
the shoes you’re buying for your chil- \8oo<l Housekeeping )
dren are right—we just wouldn’t sell
them to youif they weren’t. Boys’ and	, - -a a
girls’ shoes-$4 to $7.	iKmtvWlfAiX-
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VERSATILITY NOW AND THROUGH FALL
Mshford’s deft handling of rich ombre stripes for this slim *n* narrow sheath makes new exeitement on the Fal| scean. Easy care rayon and acetato4n tones of bine, red, gold or grey. Sfoea 10 to 20.
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A flattering silhouette in onr salt and pepper knit to start your fall season. A two - part dress shaped by Abbott-East in black and white tweed spice. Sizes 6 to 16.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
B—7
; Truman's 6th Year
! WASHINGTON (AP) - Publication of the I960 volume of >th» “Public Papers of the Presi-
dents of the United States” has been announced. The 866-page volume covers the sixth year of the administration of President Hurry S. Truman.
BACK TO SCHOOL
Spec!*!*!,
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MlRACLC MILE SHOPPING G&CtOc, TSUGRAPH RC\ ^./3E#96/8
Open Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M.
Kelley Rules in Drug Case
Board Can Use All SupeRx Chain Facts
LANSING (AP) - Attt. Gen. Frank Kelley today ruled that the -State Board of Pharmacy may consider all the facts in the SupeRx drugstore case up to the date of its hearing'to determine if the drug chain should be allowed a pharmacy license.
* * ★
The company, a subsidiary of the Kroger supermarket chain, has been fighting in, the courts for a license for more Gian two years. If the license .were granted to its Battle Creek store, it would automatically apply to its brandies across the state.
: ★	*	★
The State Supreme Court in May ordered the4 case back to the State Pharmacy Board lor a decision. This broke a stalemate and confusion caused by two opposing Supreme Court de-, dsions on the issue.
★	★	*
Richard Wilson, president of the pharmacy board, said inspectors making a routine check of the SupeRx store in Battle Creek last month found the store open with no registered pharmacist on duty. Wilson said this was an apparent violation of the pharmacy act. OPERATING
The Battle Creek store was allowed by the Supreme Court to operate a pharmacy until the is-sure is settled.
Wilson asked Kelley if a report of this inspection could be considered at the administrative hearing on the matter.
★	*	*
Kelley ruled that no restriction was placed upon the board by the court as to the period of time which could be covered by an administrative hearing.
★	*	*
“Therefore,” he said, “the board may in its discretion consider at an administrative hearing any or all the facts concerning the applicant SupeRx up to the date of the hearing.”
[ DENIED LICENSE
The store originally was denied a pharmacy license by the pharmacy board because of a state law which says a majority ownership of a pharmacy must be registered pharmacists.
★ ★ ★
The chain claimed exemption under the so-called “grandfather clause” in the law, which exempts stores in existence before the law took effect. The chain brought out the Battle Creek Pharmacy, which it said fulfilled this requirement.
Only One in State as Chief
NegroHeads DoPolice
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DOWAGIAC (AP) - George Grady, Dowagiac’s new police chief, is a Negro in charge of an all-white force who says "I was determined to work as hard as I could and go as high as I could.” ;	- - 4j *
*•	* ' *...■■ ■ if i
“But I never dreamed I’d become chief,” said toe 32-year-old Grady, a 10-year veteran of the foree who served as acting police chief for 11 months.
* * *
His appointment was made permanent Monday night by city manager Edward Simmans. “After observing George, I felt that he was extremely competent and able,” Simmans said. “His men have a lot of respect for him.”
SOLE DISTINCTION
The Michigan Association of Police Chiefs say Grady is toe only member of his race serving a Michigan community as chief of police, although Royal Oak, Township has a Negro as director of public	safety.
*	*	*
. “I’ve had calls from such places as Grand Rapids and Detroit from people I don’t even know who congratulated me on the appointment,” Grady said, “One caller said ‘You don’t know me and I don’t know you, but congratulations.’”
*.	• *	*
Mayor James Mosier calls him “one of the finest officers in the nation.”
★	*	*
Married and the father of three children, Grady became a sergeant on the eight-man Dowagiac force in 1959. He won a citation from the Michigan Law Enforcement Blockade Committee for apprehending an armed suspect in a Niles shooting. The Dowagiac Exchange Club named him Dowagiac police	officer	of	the year	in
1962.
EX-COUNCILMAN
Grady is the son of Glenn Grady, a former city councilman who represents this community of 7,800 persons as a member	of	the	Cass County
Board of Supervisors.
*	*	*
A native of Dowagiac, Grady ■ 10ft high school in 1950 before I graduating and joined the U.S-Navy. He received his high | school diploma by completing Navy courses and won three citations as a Navy deep sea diver.
★	*	★
Grady joined the-city police! force upon return from military! service.
WWW
He attended a command ‘ officer’s course at University of Michigan and seminars in police1 administration.
ACTING BASIS
He moved into office on an 'acting basis to succeed former chief Richard Wild who resigned in September, 1964, for a similar post at Portage.
w w w
The Dowagiac force includes eight full-time officers and three radio operators and is augmented by merchant police and special reserves.
w w , w
Grady long has been known as one of the area’s best investigative officers. His most difficult
task in taking over as Dowagiac i “But,” Grady .said, "there chief, he said, was the adminis- has been very good cooperation trative work of making up the from other city personnel—I’m department’s budget last year. | very proud to have this job.”
EH
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Just Say “Charge It99 atKRESGE’S -
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SHOP FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NOW
B-*
j he PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST H>, IMS
Final Clearance
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World News Highlights
Toyko's	Leftist-Dominated Assembly Demands	Quit Viet
TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo’s new leftist-dominated metropolitan assembly adopted a resolution Wednesday night demanding that the United States •get out of Viet Nam.
Only the pro-Western Libera! Democrats, who control 38 of the assembly's 120 seats, voted against die resolution. It also demanded that the government deny the use of bases in Japan and Okinawa for U.S. air attacks on Viet Nam.
*	* w
Another resolution opposed the ratification of the treaty normalizing relations between Japan and South Korea.
LONDON (AP) — Britain should have a foreign trade surplus by the end of next year but it will probably be accompanied by a rise in unemployment of one per cent of more, the National Institute of Economic and Social Research
The institute's nomic review government’s au ures designed to stem the 1964 trade deficit of mdre than <2 billion appear to be Succeeding. But it said the restrictions on credit and investment Will cause production to “flatten out 1966 with a consequent rise in unemployment ' . /-
The report said Bri enough reserves to any further attacks pound like the one shortly after the Labor ment took office last Oct. 1
TOKYO (AP) — Foreign ister Shen Chang-huan of tionalist China returned to T8 wan today after an eight-da official Visit .to Japan.	,
Newspaper columnists and other political observers generally felt his visit strengthened relations between the two nations but did not convince the Japanese government it should cut hack the growing trade with Communist China.
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Heavy rains and floods that have battered west-central Mexico for more than three weeks eased today, leaving damage in
NY Water Crisis Has Side Effects
NEW YORK (AP) This city’s water shortage is having an unexpected side result—it’s got people struggling .with windows that haven't been opened in years-
What they’re looking for is fresh air.
It's a result of the city’s limited ban on the use of air-conditioning systems that use water for cooling. Restrictions imposed last week limit use to about six hours a day.
The ban came along as New York broiled. Temperatures have reached the 90s at midday and the humidity seems nearly as bad.
I PROBE VIOLATIONS
Two shifts of 75 city inspectors are checking for violations and informing building manages of the restrictions.
The first summons went Wednesday to a commercial building in which the principal tenants are the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the New York Telephone Co.
* * *
Inspector William L. Walker | stepped into the lobby of the building at 201 E. 69th St. and noticed something wrong immediately—the lobby was cool. The cooling of lobbies by systems using water is prohibited at all | times.
Walker issued a summons to: the building management, Wei- i lington Associates.
* * ★
The city’s own agencies have j been eager to cooperate in obeying the restrictions.
An air-conditioning schedule I in accordance with the rules was posted in the Manhattan niunicipal building. That was fide—except the building uses window air-conditioners that op-1 erate 'without water.
the millions and dead.
Thousands weri Crop damage was almost $8 million.
> homeless, estimated at
Hardest hit were Jhe states of Michoacan, Jalisco, Guanajuato and Nayirit.
; it . "A.	f§ ;f|§!
Hie rivers began flooding
three weeks ago after heavy rains in July. At one point, 80,-000 persons were reported driven from their homes.
Most of the deaths occurred
during early stages of the floods.
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) jp Typhoon Mary broke up against
mountains 1% . Formosa today after killing at least four persons and injuring 71 others. Eight persons were missing, police said.
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NILES (Ah) - Mrs. Lela Turner, 22, of Ifiles was killed Wednesday and her three children were injured, when the family station wagon veered off a Berrien County ''wad and overturned near Niles! \
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
B—9
enneuiv
WAYS FIRST QUALITY m	\
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This is th* name Penneys gives to garments that can be washed and never need ironingl Only garments achieving the highest degree of excellence merits the "Penn-Prest" Name.
'HULOMh
HOW DOES PENN-PREST WORK?
The fabric has been'set by recently developed chemicals which permanently lock the fibers into position, even after the strains of wearing and washing.
WHAT DOES PENN-PREST DO?
A.	The crease is now locked ini The shape it locked ini
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TOWNCRAFT PAR EXCELLENCE Men's FprtreP/cotton plaid sport shirts
Colorful wash and wear long sloovot in Fertrelfe polyester and fine-combed cotton. Two matched pockets. And remember, they're Penn-Prest... means you never Irani S, M, L, XL It's a superb Penney value.	g I
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TOWNCRAFT YOUNG GENTRY Men's FortreF/cotton slacks with Scotchgard
These handsome slacks arc Penn-Prest . . . means you novor iron! Fortrel* polyester and finelino cotton twill. Cuffloss, slimstar Continental and Univor- Q c sity Grad stylos insists 28 to 38. Compare!	"
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, IMS
Soviets: U.S. Plan to Halt N-Arms Spread Is a Waste
GENEVA (UPI) - Russia! said today discussion of the treaty proposed by the United States to check the spread of nuclear weapons “would be a waste of breath.”
★ * *
“The treaty makes it possible for West Germany and others to get access to nuclear weapons through a Western nuclear force,” Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin told newsmen.
“Before there can be discussions, there must be agreement in principle that no other nations can get access to nuclear weapons through such a force. .	«
“Such .discussions would otherwise be a waste of breath.” Tsarapkin said that by “ac-
Pair Indicted on Gun Charge
Afros, Ammunition, Nazi Relics at Home
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (JB federal grand jury has indicted two Corpus Christi men who were taken into custody less than a week before President Johnson was to make a campaign Visit to Texas last Octo-ber.
The indictment named Julius Otto Schmidt, 29, and Jerry Joe Bird, 27, in two four-count indictments charging federal firearms law violations. Both are free on $5,000 bonds.
Sheriff’s officers arrested the two men at Schmidt’s home Oct. 13. They said they found a cache of guns and ammunition, as well as a German Nad flag and other World War II items.
The indictment, handed down yesterday at Brownsville, stemmed specifically from the seizure of a 9 mm British Sten gun and a 7.92 mm German machine gun.
★ % *
the automatic weapons were possessed illegally, officers said.
TRIP POSTPONED Johnson was to have visited Corpus Christi Oct. 1# but his trip was postponed because of the press of other duties.
Sheriff’s officers said they first feared a possible plot against the President’s life after they received a tip about the gun collection. They later said there was no plot.
e means “the whole complex of nuclear sharing.’! N-STRATEGY
“Not the right to fire nuclear weapons alone, but sharing nuclear strategy, nuclear training, contact in any form with nuclear Weapons, and so on,” he said.
“The draft treaty does not prevent this, therefore it is not a basis for negotiations.”, Chalfont was the only speaker at today’s session of the 17-nation disarmament conference. Tsarapkin made his remarks to newsmen in the corridor after the session.
★ ★ ★
Besides asking Tsarapkin to spell out what he means by ’‘access” to nuclear weapons in a NATO nuclear force, British negotiator Lord Chalfpnt warned the world it is “quickly and perhaps irrevocably” ing the point at which the spread of nuclear arms Can be Stopped.
DRAFT TREATY He said no nation — especially the Soviet Union — is justified in' rejecting America’s draft treaty on nuclear nonproliferation as a basis for negotiations.
He said Britain gives the draft treaty “full support” despite believing it contains a weakness over the question of control of nuclear weapons.
But he added “it would be a miracle if it (the draft treaty) were flawless.”
★ , ★ *•
The question of control has caused considerable friction between the U.S. and Britain at the conference.
Recommend • Rezoning Bid Be Refused
The Pontiac Planning Commission recommended last night that a request to rezone one lot on the west side of Auburn near East Boulevard be denied.
The action came at a special meeting of the commission.
The owner of the lot Glenn LaLone, 1745 Wakton, Orion Township, asked that the property be rezoned eommerica) to allow construction of a drive-in restaurant.
The commission said it will recommend denial because area residents are against the change and the added traffic would not be desirable.
it
In other action last night, the Commission said it will recommend approval of a request to rezone 28,000 square feet, of property on the northwest side of Mount Clemens, south of Stirling.
Arthur Law, 27 Miami, owner of the property, said he wanted the zone changed from Residential^ to Residential-3 to permit him to build a small apartment building.
Car Skids Into Tree, Injuring Four Teens
Four teen-agers were injured at about 3:45 a.m. today when the car in which they were riding skidded on Oakwood in Brandon Township and struck tree.
N. M. Collision Kills 3, Including State Couple
: HAGERMAN, N. M. (AP) Mr. and1 Mrs. Bernard E. Filip-iak of Wyandotte, Mich.,
Mrs. Louise Pettigrew of Clovis were killed Wednesday hi a head-on auto collision on U.S. 285 near Hagerman, state police said Filipiak was chief inspector for cLouth Steel Corp.’s Trenton, Mich., plant, police said.
MRS. HOWARD A. DEETER Service for Mrs. Howard (Kathleen C.) Dee ter, 67, of 225 Chippewa will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns F u-neral Home with burial in White Cbapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mis. Deeter died this morning after a six-week illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Howard C. of Waterford Township and Donald A. of Dayton, Ohio; and five grandchildren.
LEONARD KINNER Leonard Kinner, 69, of 80 S. Roslyn died Tuesday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
CHARLES PATTON. Service for Charles Patton, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richards of 688 Franklin Road, will be at p.m. tomorrow in the Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Bill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Charles was killed in an automobile accident Saturday.
His parents survive.
GUY TAYLOR "
Ser vie e for former Pontiac resident Guy Taylor, 62, of Belle, Calif., will be Friday at Rose Hill Rainbow Chapel, Whittier, Calif, with burial there,
Mr. Taylor, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday.
A brother survives.
EDWARD G. LaQUE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward George LaQue, 58, of 3258 Benstein will
Joyce Stokes, 8, of Flint and I be 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Wil-Linda Bruner, 18, of Grand ham’s Catholic Church, Walled Blanc are both listed in satis- Lake. Burial will be in Holy factory condition at the1 Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Wheelock Memorial Hospital in by Richardson-Bird Funeral Goodrich.
The driver of the car, Craig Young, 18, and a third passenger. Bernard Leonard, 19, both of Flint, were treated at the hospital and released.
Toast to the Post
LONDON (UPI) — Britain’s public hoijises will soon be selling postage stamps along with pints of beer. The GPO yesterday lifted its previous ban on the sale of stamps in places selling intoxicating liquors.
Object Seen in	State Skies
by Residents
TRAVERSE CITY UH - Residents and official agencies northwestern Lower Michigan sought an explanation today for reportedly confirmed sightings of an unidentified flying object.
Richard Talmy of Platte Lake called state police here Wednesday night to report sighting the unidentified flying object very high over his area. He said it was traveling in an erratic, but general, northeasterly direction at varying Speeds and light intensity and changing from red to green in color,
★ h' it
Grand Traverse, Antrim and Benzie County Sheriff’s Department patrols also said they saw thie object.
Officers said the Air Force radar station at Empire told the state police post here later that it also had the object in view. DETAILS LACKING
There was no immediate word on whether it was a radar or visual sighting.
The Wednesday night sighting followed one reported Tuesday night by Mark Nelson and eight companions at Aiden. They said they telephoned the Coast Guard ah* station at Traverse City which took their report without comment:
We Watch-um Until Fire No
'Fawning' After Drug
MANCHESTER, England (UPI) — A pair of fawns named “Saturday” and “Sunday” have been born to deer at the Bellevue Zoo. The two mothers and the father which sired b o t h fawns had been given hormone treatment.
PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) — A lightning-fired giant Sequoia that was 1,000 years old when Christ was born has a guard of two Indians today, employed by the U.S. government and paid together $4 98 an hour.
Qld Soto, the giant's nickname, is 3,000 years old, 54 feet in circumference and (me of the oldest and largest living things on earth. Old Soto is 202 feet tall.
★ * *
It towers on i a lonely peak in Sequoia National Forest, east of Porterville. It was hit by lightning last week at the 120-foot level and a fire started that still smolders.
The Indians will be on the payroll until the fire either goes out by itself or is doused by storms. Snow flies early in the Sierras.
PITCH A TENT
The Indians, Al Peryon and Sonny James, pitched a tent beneath the giant and are watching for changes in the fire and fallen embers. They are on a 5-day week, 8-hour day.
The government is going through all the trouble and expense because Old Solo is one of the irreplaceable attractions of the forest.
* * *
Fire fighters have used . daily treated water on the fire and bombed it with liquid from helicopters.
The fire is too high for ground attack and too low for the helicopters.
FLYING ARROW
Rangers even tried to shoot a line through the branches with a bow and arrow to guide a hose.
Ben Lyons, fire control officer, said he hopes rain or snow will save the ancient sentinel.
it it *
Peryon, a Forest Service firefighter who is half Yokuts Indian, gets a base wage of $2.61 an hour. James, a fullbtood Yokuts, gets $2.37 an hour. Both are in their 20s, unmarried and live on the nearby Tule River Reservation.
Rangers will get supplies to
the tree watchers by a four-wheel-drive vehicle. Normally, Qld Solo is accessible only by robfoafo.
2 Held by Police in Bank Robbery
DETROIT (AP)-A branch of the National Bank of Detroit was robbed of $11,362 Wednesday by a bandit.
James DeLorme, 32, of Detroit, and Donald M. Harva, 17, of Port Arthur, Ont., were held for questioning.
Police said the money was recovered.
Retired Exec Expires
HAVERFORD, Pa. (#1 - Dr. Thomas G. Delbridge, 81, a retired official of the Atlantic Refining Co. and a pioneer in oil industry research, died yesterday. Delbridge retired as general manager of research and development at Atlantic in 1947 after 38 years of service. He was born in Batavia, N. Y,
Home, Walled Lake. Bosary will be said at 9 p,m. Friday.
Mr. LaQue died yesterday aft-• a long illness. He was a retired service manager for Stark-Hickey Ford Dealers, Detroit.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Alexander (Agnes) Murdy of Walled Lake, Mrs. Frank (Mary Jane) Gostomske of Red-ford and Mrs. Richard' (Clara Anne) Toncray of O r e h a r d Lake; one. son, Warren J. of Milford; one sister; one brother; and 16 grandchildren.
GEORGE KING MOORE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for George King Moore, 71, of 4228 Duck Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial anil be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lansing.
Mr. Moore died yesterday after a short illness. An employe of Square-D, he was a member of a Lansing Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, riettai; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Kadau of Southfield;4 two sisters; two brothers; arid two grandchildren.
THOMAS E, PRESEAU INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas E. Preseau, 41, of 4990 Cecilia Ann will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Burial will be in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Preseau died today. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of Chief Pontiac Post 377, American • Legion, and of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Nena; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Preseau of Cheboygan; three sons, Timothy, Paul and Peter, all at home; two sisters; and five brothers.
ERNEST F. SCHALAU METAMORA — Service for Ernest F. Schalau, 60, of 2545 S. Lake Pleasant will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the David E. Wolfe Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery.
Mr. Schalau died Tuesday after a tong illness. Retired from General Motors Corp., he was a member of Beulah Church of the Nazarenfe.
Surviving are his wife, Erma; five sons, Larry, DeWayne and Douglas, all of Metamora, Jerry of Ft. Sill, Okla., and Robert of Nevada; and six daughters, Judy Schalau of Allentown, Mrs. Janet Dotson of Imlay City, Louise, Darlene and Dorothy Schalau, all of Metamora, and Mrs. Loreene Brown of Lum.
Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Schalau of Imlay City; two brothers, Frank and LaVern of Oxford; six sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cheney and Mrs. Jean Benson, both of Lum, Mrs. Marguerite Robinet, Mrs.
Isabelle Schoonover and Mrs. Anna Bissett, all of Imlay City, and Mrs. Mary Richardson of Rochester; and one grandchild.
The family will receive visitors at the funeral home between 1 and 9 p.m. today. *
DONALD E. ST. CLAIR METAMORA - Service tor Donald E. St. Clair, 19, of 4064 Thornevilte will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi.
The youth died Tuesday in an auto accident near Monroe. He, was employed at the Slatex Corp. in Northville.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Clair, with whom he made his home; one brother, Calvin of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Rosemary Brewer of Imlay City, Mrs. June Bowles of Northville, Mrs. Betty Herbert of Metamora and Jacqueline at home.
Drop Ci in Car
The charge of'negligent ride against a Pontiac man was dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum.
Arthur Kohn, 20, of 2433 Auburn was charged in connection with the auto death of a pedestrian, Mrs. James Brennan, 62, of 676 Homestead, on June 25.
Judge McCallum said at the examination yesterday he could find- no evidence of negligence on the part of Kohn, the driver.
Doctors Turn Dinner Into Research Session
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than 106 physicians whose specialty is the study of why folks get fat dined Wednesday night at the Mark Hopkins hotel. They had:
Beef Stroganoff, shrimp, cold cuts, cheese, chicken salad, green salad, potato salad, butter and pastries.
. 14
ttit by Car in CHy
A 2-year-okl Ponjiac boy is in satisfactory condition "at Pontiac 'General ’Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday at 1:20 p.m. while crossing Whitte-more, near his home,
- * ■■ Hr ★
David Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs; James E. Hardin, 170 Whittemore, was struck by a car driven by Eddie Anderson, 54, of 462 Bartlett.
. .... ♦ , ■■ # >
Anderson told Pontiac police that he (fid not see the Child prior to the accident.
Church OKs 'Bombing'
ARMITAGE, England (UPI) — Smoke bombs are being placed in the wooden pipes of the 175-year-old organ at the parish church in an effort to drive out woodworm. Dismantling the instrument for chemical treatment would have cost 12,800.
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GRIlslNELL'S Pontiac Mall —682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.—• FE 3-7168 -
Use Your Charge, 4-P#y Plan (90 Days Same as Cash) or Budget Terms
Barnetts
1 50 N. Saginaw St. . . . Next to Sears
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
SufUkgsp/
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FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
We've gone over our stock end selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! We won't carry them over. Out They Go Now . . . AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS!
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Summerweiglit and Midweight
Dunbrook Suits
Regular $45 to $55- Sellers. Out They Go At
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ARCHIE BARNETT	150 N. Saginaw St., Next to Sears
B—11
Proper Food -to Serve at Brunch
; By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I Would like to invite several couples for Sunday brunch. Will you please sug-. gest what kind of food to .serve?
A: At a brunch a combi* nation of breakfast and lunch dishes are served. For example: a platter of scrambled eggs surrounded with bacon or little sausages, accompanied by hot rolls or toast, and sauteed potatoes and broiled .tomatoes.
I Or waffles to be covered v with maple syrup, or with creamed chicken by those who prefer a heartier meal. Don’t | forget fruit juice and pots of f hot coffee.
PALLBEARERS t Q: My husband’s brother ' died recently and my sister-, in-law asked my husband plus ; his three other brothers to be f pallbearers at the funeral.
*	I never heard of members
*	of the deceased’s family acting as pallbearers and I think
*	it was not only wrong but'
' terribly trying on the brothers.
Wasn’t this procedure high-, , iy Irregular?
:	A: You ar<
bearers are from among l business or political > of the deceased -from the immediate family. TIPPING
Q: I plan to take a vacation trip to the West Coast by train (Pullman accommodations).
,, Will you please tell me tbe . proper amount to tip the pull-; man porter and the dining ». car waiters?
A: Dining car waiters are ft tipped exactly as waiters are
*	to any restaurant — fifteen
*	per cent of the bill, and never J less than a quarter.
★	★	* 1
; The pullmah porter receives
*	fifty cents to one dollar on I an overnight trip — mow if 3 he has given service in adaption to making up the I. berths.
f \ How and when to make in-
*	productions seems to trouble many people. The Emily Post
r Institute booklet entitled “In* productions” gives helpful in-fr- formation on this subject.
. j> To obtain a copy, send 10 cents -in coin and a stamped, felf-addressed envelope to | Emily Post Institute, in card I M ^ fonfiac P^ess.
Victoria Gotsha of “Victoria’s” in Birmingham, is a leading' wigmaker in this area. She ; does many of the repairs on wigs for the surrounding beauty salons, and is one of the few wigmakers in the Detroit area. Shown here standing, Mrs. Gptsha supervises an employe, Sue Gagnon of Birmingham while Miss Gagnon hand knots the hair into place on a mesh crip. Although Mrs. Gotsha’s work is handled mainly through beauty salons, she still has some special customers, mostly show business people, who call for her sendees. She started her career in Hollywood, Calif., working for many , years on wigs for movie stars.
Glass of -45 Sets Reunion
Beauty Contest Shuns Swim Suit
, Pontiac Central High School’s June and January 1945 graduation classes plan a 20-year reunion Oct. 2 at Airway Lanes on Highland Road. The affair will begin at 7 p.m.
★ * ★
Smorgasbord and “surprises” planned by the pro-
gram committee are on the evening’s agenda.
Class members have asked that any information as to the whereabout of graduates be mailed to Post Office Box 73, Clarkston, Michigan. A few former classmates have not been located/
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK—It’s one beauty contest without a bathing suit category.
The people who run the event don’t ask whether she’s 35, 24, 35, or even close to those measurements.
NO PRIZES
As a winner, she cops no returns in cash, cars, movie and television contracts or scholarships.
She makes so few in-person appearances that compared with Miss America or Miss Universe on tour, she’s a recluse.
★ * - ★
Yet she’s one of the b e s t known of all those who enter such competitions. Each month, more than four and one-half million persons see her picture smiling at them from photographs.
She’s Miss Subways, the pinup girl of New York's underground transit system, and this month she’s observing her 25th anniversary.
The sticky business of threading typewriter ribbon momentarily disrupts readying of identification tags for Pontiac' Central High School’s ^classes of 1945 Reunion. Helping to
plan the event are (from left) Mrs. William A. Giles arid Mrs. Neal Philpott, both Of Clarkston, and Dr. Milton Hill, Covert Road.
There have been 138 queens of the turnstiles in those 25 years. The first one, in 1041, was Mona Freeman-who went on to stardom in Hollywood. BRUNETTE REIGNS The current Miss Subways is brunette Rosalind Cinclini, 22, the daughter of a Bronx postal employe. Miss Cinclini was a typist with ABC when she was chosen, and since has found modeling assignments.
★ * *
The contest is administered by the New York Subways Advertising Co., Inc. (NYSA), managers of advertising in the 6,600 cars and 477 stations of the metropolitan subway system. Today, NYSA said, from 200 to 300 young women enter the contest every six months.
Contestants must be subway riders and are chosen by their fellow straphangers. The entries are at least 17 years old, may be single or married, but may not be full-time professional models, actresses or entertainers.
TYPICAL GAL The contest manager, Bernard F. Spaulding, said the accent. is on the “typical” white collar type — the secretary, the clerk, the salesgirl, the airlines stewardess, the teacher, college girl, the receptionist, the girl ambitious for breaking into modeling or acting.
★ ★ ★
* She sends in a photograph (not in bathing suit) with biographical sketch. And from the photographs, usually can-dids, and accompanying letters a committee at NYSA chooses 25 semi-finalists for interviews.
FIELD OF 6
Then, the field is narrowed to six who are photographed professionally and whose pictures appear on subway cards for one month to “meet” those who will vote for them by postcard. The two receiving the. most votes reign consecutively, each for about two and one-half months.
* * ★
Official duties-of Miss Subways are few. She may help to christen a new train, last year she helped open the express rout to the World’s Fair, or appear at a charity benefit.
Telephone calls and letters to NYSA come from men wanting to meet the miss. The answer is a firm no to such requests. The rule held even during World War II when a petition arrived — signed by 460 men.
Women Golfers Plan Luncheon
Final luncheon of thd golf season for women of Orchard Lake Country Club is slated Sept. 16 at the chib.
Highlighting the occasion will7!* the presentation of awards for the summer’s events and election of next year’s officers.
“LoPerruque, C’est bonne!” So says Leon, Parisian hairdresser of Leon and Merlin Beauty Salon, Birmingham. And he is one who knows if “The wig, it is good” since he and his brother own arid operate their own wig factory near Paris, France. His wig setting business runs a close second to regular coif designs and many of his customers prevail upon him to create three or four hairpieces to enhance their looks,
Ice Creom Social
An ice cream social will be sponsored by the Tridity Methodist Church tomorrow evening from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Given by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, the social will take place at the church, located on Maceday Drive in Waterford Township.
Teach in Germany
Donna Schotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scholtz, Illinois Avenue, recently left on a year's teaching assignment in Germany.
Scribbling Isn't Always
Handwriting on the Wall
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my husband, our 12-year-old son and I were traveling abroad this summer, we saw a crudely scrib-bled message on. a wall which said,
“Yankee, Go
Our son||HK^Hfl loves his coun-try, Abby, and he took it very ABBY hard. How ‘do you explain this to a 12-year-old?
A CONNECTICUT YANKEE * ★ *
DEAR YANKEE: Tell your boy that one person cannot speak for an entire, nation. I recently saw a "crudely scribbled message” on a building in. Saigon. It said, “Yankee, Go Home — And Take Me With You.”
# - *. *
D E A R ABBY: “Bugged” could have been my husband. He complained that his wife Called him all the time asking him to stop (Hi the way home and pick up a loaf of bread, or to swing around at the cleaners and bring home the cleaning, or stop at the shoe repair shop and pick up her shoes.
I used to do that when we were first married and was my guy ever bugged! It did cure him of a few bad habits, however.
★ ★ *
They were: Not leaving enough gas in my car (after he had driven-it) for me to get to a filling station.
Not leaving me enough cash to buy all the items I needed at the grocery or drug store.
Not telling me we were going out that evening in tima for me to pick up the cleaning - and to get my shoes from the repair shop.
Very truly yours,
CURED HIM
Personal News Notes
Recently returned from a month long tour of the West are the J. L. Van Wagoners of Andersonville Road. Among their stops were Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park.
The VanWagoners also hosted an outdoor dinner meeting of the Pontiac Lions Club at their home last evening.
*	*	*
Mrs. W. H. Eames of Ottawa Drive will return today from a two week vacation at Lost Lake Woods.
.	★	*	★ '
Carol Harris, daughter of Mr. and lira, Basil Harris of Fourth Street,- recently returned from Germany where she spent the summer with a German family. “
*	*	*	.
Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marion
of Gearwater, Fla. are visiting their son and daughter-in-law the Russell Marions of Bloomfield Terrace. They will return to Gearwater in September.
* ★ ★
Tbe Daniel R. Colemans of Harper Woods will host a dinner in the Waldron Hotel Friday following the rehearsal for the marriage of their son, Robert, to Sandra Hilderley. She is the daughter of the William S. Hilderleys of Joy Road.
Rev. Galen E. Hershey will perform the Saturday afternoon ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church.
it dr...
Connie Crosier has resigned her position in San Francisco and has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Crazier on South Tilden Avenue.
George Ann Skurtu of Birmingham, another helper in the workrooms of “Victbriars” is making a or pouff here. The hair is thread first rind will then
be woven into a extra hairpieces,
■ have fast become, an accessory in day’s woman.
Women Be-Headed in Style
JEANNE NELSON and hairpidees have into their own at a
Today’s fair lady, because of the active life foe leads, has all butjnade the wig business skyrocket in the past four years.
What kind of women buy hairpieces?
Every kind, and from everywhere in the nation. PRICELESS
Executives’ wives who must dash from an afternoon bridge and pool party to a command performance dinner find them priceless. Career girls by the score; who Watusied at the neighborhood A - go - go t i 11 dawn, bless them for the sake of rollerless sleep.
And the blondes who have so much fun they don’t have time for a touchup job think they’re the greatest,
Naturally there are the unfortunate cases too: victims of disease who have lost their hair either through the sickness itself or the treatment and bedridden patients. The list is endless.
KNOW YOUR NEED
If you have considered buying some kind of hairpiece, here is the first rule to guide you in that purchase. “KNOW
WHAT YOUR PARTICULAR NEED IS.” !
Do you want a full wig? Or just some kind of “extra” such as a wiglet,'Switch, pouff or pony tail, that win change or enhance your present coif? ★ * *
Will you be giving your hairpiece lots of use or just occasional use? Do you want your appearance changed drastically (perhaps with a different color or length) or do you wish to remain the same so that no one knows? HAND TIED
It is because of the vast differences to hairpieces and the variety of characteristics in their structure, that accounts for the price differences.
Let’s start with the most expensive full .wig made of 100 per cent human hair. It runs anywhere from $250 up, and
This redhead made of a synthetic fiber is a wilt-proof marvel.
It styles back to beauty at the stroke of a brush because it has built-in “wave
features the following: custom-made cap, natural and custom blended color, hand tied to cap, and made always from half of very young European or American girls.
■ # e ★
The second most expensive features the same hair as above and is hand sewn into a mesh cap but is not custom-made. With this hairpiece, the wig Mis already been made and tie customer is then fitted to the wig rather than the . other way around.
ORIENTAL HAIR Another hand sewn wig is one made with hair from the Orient. This type is consider-*1 ably cheaper mainly because of the hair itself. In many cases, the texture of the hair, its dark color, which w i g makers bleach and the processes by which it is treated,
adds to its coarseness: To alleviate this, the wig hi coated with a plastic to make it appear softer and more supple. However, after several dean-togs die plastic will wear off aid the texture of the hair will not be as luxurious as before. MACHINE MADE
Hie machine made wigs are next. These again are made for the most part of Oriental hair although a few are made from European hair.
* ★ *
With the machine stitching you foil find that the cap is much heavier than that of the hand sewn. Also (and this is very important) the machine stitched hairpieces are sewn in a circular fashion which means that the hair cannot always be parted to let the hair fali naturally.
NOT HAIR AT ALL
Now for tiie synthetics. There is a new synthetic wig available at this writing that actually looks and feels very much like rear hair. Its makers, the Reid-Meredith Company, claim its care needs nothing more than a sudsing in a cold water soap. The most advantageous characteristic of this one is its supposed ability to retain the original wave so that only a comb and brush are necessary to'restyle it after it has dried.
* * ★
Clearly, not every woman is adept at styling. However, to have it restyled or‘combed at the store where it was pur-
chased is about one quarter of the prlcS involved to the setting of a human hair fog at the beauty salon.
Everything above that, has been said of fogskJtlso applies, to the smaller headpieces. CARE AND TREATMENT
Now we foil talk about care. It would be most foolhardy to spend money for a lovely headpiece and not care for it properly. You must have a head block. Not only does this block preserve the styling but is essential to keeping the cap true in shape and size.
*	r	*
Remember always to insist upon the block being your own exact head size. Tbe box, (and these are quite attractive) is a great help in keeping your wig clean when not to use.
*	*	★
When you take	your	fog	to
the beauty shop to be cleaned and set, take it somewhere that is recommended for its work with wigs. Many a hairpiece has been ruined by an operator who is not qualified in fog setting.
*	★	*	v	•
When you are thinking about a new cut and style, have the cutting done gradually. Remember it doesn’t grow back. Experiment with different settings until you find one that feels and looks natural on you. TENDER CARE
The life of your wig depends on the care it receives. It must be handled with as much care as a precious fur.
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Odors-Absorbed
90-Year-Old I* Sfffl Ridm'HigH
s Fantasy Isn't Easy
Musty odgrs can i|k^p*out of dothes dosets by l^tdng a quantity of cfiircnri,to *hi»n. Thp not only absorbs odors but takes up moisture as
symbolic world and with the other one in the world of real-
PANHANDLE, Tea. (It - % Mrs. Maggie M. Weatherly; who c*ne to Ttoms in Ajprab,' rie schooner, has Over much of the world various kindsof transportation during her 96 years.
>" * ★
" At jm she, toured Alaska, and shortly before her birth- -day in May of thls year, she had -her first behcopter ride. From the ‘copter she picked^. out terms, and ranches in die. area where she'd visited since, \ horse and buggy days when transportation was a little, (flower,
For weeks everyone tried to make die impossibility of its existence dear to him. Losing all patience with his mother, finally he yelled, “What’s the matter with you? I'm not talking about a REAL bear!"
★ ★ *
With that due she accepted
Soothing Powder Will Check Heat
Carry a soothing body jww-der when traveling.
Use it after a bath to check prickly heat, itchbig feet, chafing or to soothe minor skin irritations.
MaflJ^nd* for
BREAKFAST and LUNCH
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Technicpl-Scientific Secretary Medicai-Lega I Secretary Exetutivd Secretary Conference Reporter Court Reporter
PALL TERM BEOINS SEPTEMBER 13
(Day School —Evening Division)


By MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My mother is terrified of mice.-My S-year-old girl and I were visiting her recently when she saw one in her kitchen.
I am sure that her excitement over this accounts for our present problem. Every night at bedtime die child insists there’s a mouse in her bed.
*	*	it	’
We’ve done everything we can think of to convince her that this is impossible. She screams and cries. ..
*	*	k	;v
ANSWER: You know what
child psychologists say about these imaginary bedtime creatures, don’t	you?
•k	k	k
They say that these scary creatures represent the child’s fear of some dangerous feeling in himself, often resentment at
They say he’s so scared of the feeling that he tries to disown it by pushing it outside of. himself
into the form of witches, tigers, snakes, etc.
I think they’re rigid. It Is because the imaginary creature represents a real feeling that we can’t get rid of K by tnshthig it doesn’t exist.
The more you insist that this mouse hi your child’s bed does not exist, die more you’re going to upset her.
' k k- k .
As .the symbol substituted for some probable and threatening resentment at you, the mouse DOES exist. And your little girl can do only one thing with your refusals to accept tt.
k k k
That is to interpret these refusals as refusals to accept her probable resentment of you.. k k t ‘ ,
I suggest that you get a friendly cat. At bedtime, install this real creature in your little girl’s bedroom as protection against die unreal'creature.
In other words, you have to operate with one foot In her
Special Crumb Cake j Has Creamy Filling
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor don’t you send that/ , passed it along, upon the urging of a friend.
recipe to The P o n t i a c Press?*’ That’s what we like people to say when they taste something good.
Mrs. Herman Kurth first had this dessert in California. Her hostess sent her the recipe and she
There are five boys in the Kurth family. Mrs. Kurth is a volunteer worker for the Children’s Aid Society and does some church work.
WALNUT CREAM TORTE By Mrs. Herman Kurth
1	package Vanilla pudding mix (not instant)
2	tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla
4 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar ' % cup vanilla wafer crumbs
K cup finely chopped walnuts
% teaspoon baking powder
V* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring
Prepare pudding, according to package directions. Stir in butter and vanilla. Set aside to cool completely.
Beat egg whites until foamy. Add half the sugar, one tablespoon at a time. Continue beating
shiny
until whites are and stiff.
Without washing the beaters, beat yolks thoroughly. Gradually add rest of sugar and beat well. Stir in crumbs, nuts, baking powder, salt and flavoring. Fold into meringue.
Line two 8-inch cake pans with waxed paper. Pour in cake batter and bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool 10 minutes and turn out on rack to finish cooling. /	,,-
Beat 1 cup cream stiff. Beat into cooled podding. Put cake layers together with podding, covering . top and sides also.
(Ml for several hours. Makes 10 servings.


GO TO THE HEAD oN*HE CUSS IN CLASSICS
The Chesterfield and the Balmacaan, two great traditions, and In when everything is Out, and here's how the group will head for class: in a dandified Chesterfield (top) with black suedecloth collar, seen in two tab fabrics—grey, brown or blue herringbone with zip-out lining; and green, brown, or celery birdseye with regular lining. If 007 is your agent, you'll prefer the cooiy classic Balmacaan (bottom) seen in dll sorts of ways: green or blue heather, with pile lining, camel fleece with plaid half lining, grey flannel with pile lining, grey or brown checks, and celery or green tweed. Sizes 5-15. Put them in your report card at
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P M,
Pick a Winner...A Self-Winder
WITTNAUER
A Longines- Wittnauer Product
If you want a timepiece that is handsome as well as accurate, needs no winding, All-Proof® against the hazards of shock, moisture, dust, and magnetism ...
then the automatic suggestion for you is one of these Wittnauer automatics.
No Money Down-Budget Terms
WKC
JEWELERS
108 N. Saginaw	Fidtral 3-7114
Open Thun., Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9
Park Free in WKC's Lot At Rear of Star*
I See how the coat repeats the lovely silhouette of the dress-one is just as simple to sew as the other! Choose glowing - shantung, pique or print for this outfit.
Printed Pattern 4813: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18. Size 12 dress 2% yds. 45-in.; coat 29k.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern far first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press,, 137 Patterh Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 18011. Print name, address with Zip, size and style number.
More Important Than Ever ..
for that “complete costume’* look of today’s fashions* is the She-Shell by Fairfield. Let it «o with you Anytime, Anywhere, Any Sealjon, it’s as active as you are. We’ve an endless selection of styles and colors to .choose from in 100% Chemstra*|d® Nylon.
-eel
Don't Spray Herbs in a Window Box
I If you are a dedicated cook who grows herbs in a window box, avoid spraying with insecticides.
k~ k k
If bugs plague the herbs, just swish them through soapsuds.
white
black
blv>wn
navy
red
blue
pink
cranberry
wheat
artichoke
biece
green sailor blue Sixes 34-40 4.00-5.00
tionwean
PONTIAC TEL-HURON OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ALSO: ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM, FERNDALE, ROCHESTER NORTH HILL PLAZA____________
IF YOU ARE GOING FOR THE TOP GO WITH TOUCH SHORTHAND
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
RefdMtru*", Pontiac Business Institute,
18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac
Pleas* tend mere information about prestigeopportunities in business with "Touch" Shorthand.
Address
	
SiS«S,
TilK PONTIAC 1»KKSS. THURSDAY, AUiGUST 19, 1965
B-*I3
Birds in Texas lust Moved In
t I *	|	| |!
.HOUSTON, Ttac. (ffl Mr. and Mrs. George DeMentrond ' Jr. purchased a giant Mexican bird cage for use op their patio, but oniy to fill the lower [” portion with arttficial flowers I for a decorative effect.
[ A pair of mockingbirds blew j a good address when they saw k one. They built their nest in | the upstairs part of the cage ; and batched four juniors —all within 3 feet of plate glass . windows opening into the De-1 Montronds’ den.
The DeMontronds tried providing room service for their guests, but the parent birds spurned their offer of sunflower seeds. ’They got their own food r~ worms — from the garden.	,
Lady Lawyer, 77, Still in Practice
ALPINE,'Tex. UR — ‘TB work as long as I can,” says Mrs. Mae M. Ament, who at 77 is the oldest practicing woman lawyer in Texas.
A practicing attorney for 47 , years, JUdge Mae Ament is the only woman in the United States jrho has been appointed to serve on {the committee of the National Association of - Municipal Judges.
The organization embraces 38 states, all provinces of Canada, and the Virgin Islands. For the past IS years she has been tax attorney for Alpine. She served 12 years as judge of the Corporation Court.
An exhibit of . new products and inventions is scheduled for | September in New York.	|
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity 24—8x10 Photos
All Color
ufa
keutifal
BRIBE
haad-is-hand
Our Bridal consultant wlH be happy to assist you and your wadding party... so you will look your lavstkHl on this momsntous day of days.
Annual August Sale of
*145
rs. Raymond Veenkant
•	Free Counseling
•	A Lance “Just Married" sign
•	A Miniature Marriage Certificate
Budget Terms Available
Mr. and Uric Fred Juengel of Rochester will be honored Sunday at an invitational reception commemorating their $0th wedding anniversary. Rochester’s First Congregational Church is the setting for the affair honoring the couple whose wedding date is Aug. 26. They have six children and 24 grandchildren.
Royal Ladies Decide Just How Far to Hike
C. R.- HASKILL STUDIO
I Mt. Clemens St.
NEW for boys at KINDY
FE 4-0553
"Rebel" REINFORCED GLASSES
t?i£sK3lg:
f^n^esyATT, f‘ec,ion of quality frames and	GUARANTEED in accuracy
b^a reri(?£,tE ? S,tu^en“ eVM'Sht shouid be examined fi«WM°me,r,St nw~^y ^ that important
-gn13 N. Saginaw St.
\Mm
FstobiisW 190S
CONTACT LENSES • HARDENED LENSES
LONDON Wl — Two royal dressmakers have come out With skirts above the knees.
Hardy Amies — who designs for Queen Elizabeth II — was the first. Then cam John Cav-anagh, dressmaker for Princess Alexandria; her sister-in-law, the Duchess of Kent; and "lor Princess Marina, the elder duchess of Kent.
AGE IS GUIDE
The royal ladies likely will let their ages be their guides in deciding how far to hike.
Princess Alexandra — with hems already at the kneecap wear even shorter dresses for she is 28.
Hie same goes f6r the Duchess of Kent, with the most
SOFA SPECTACULAR
\
Tfe& Ch&m of 0/ Colonid^imq "Room
at d "Budget "P/dc& . .. .
Come in arfcJ choose that Early American Sofa you have always wanted from this select group at a big savings. Your selection Will be from 3 cushion styles. All sofas include matching arm caps and you can choose from G wide selection of fabrics and colors.
$149
4405 Highland Rd. Cor, Pontiac Lake Rd.
1 Mile West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Phone 674-225];. /
Free Delivery — Open Daily 9:30 'til 9 P.Ml TERMS ARRANGED e 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
elegant of royal figures at the age of 32.
* * • ★
Princess Margaret, who’ll be 35 Aug. 21, is the most independent of all the royals, and inclined to do what she wants with clothes. She has many of her dresses made in Paris.
careful queen
The queen is 39. Friends say they can visualize her lifting her hems to the knees on occasion but not above.
At 58, Princess Marina probably will keep her hems where they are, Well below the knee.
Asked exactly how high his most daring autumn hem had gone, Cavanagh replied :
“One inch above the knee. When the wearer walks, course, it looks higher.”
HELD HEMLINE Only one royal dressmaker, the conservative Norman Hartnell, has held the hemline at the knee in his public showings.
THAT OFFERS
•	EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
•	AT MOST ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
•	FAMOUS-FOR-QUALITY
FURS.
Let’s Go Hack-To-School Let’s Go in Style
from
Watch Contrasts
Avoid severe contrasts in brightness in the kitchen. Proper lighting is extra important here.
Glare from highly-polished materials should be avoided.
HOLLYWOOD
MM LACE WHIRLPOOL*
. . NOW WITH STRETCH STRAPS
0 Only HV stretch straps distribute the pull evenly — cannot rail, curl or cut. Reach as far as you can . . . then relax and the straps return to their original fit.
•	Featherweight crescent stays hold the bra in place, even when the straps are qt full-stretchi
•	Whirlpool cups give you the high, rounded look, and marvelous Separation.
•	The back dips low, leaving you beautifully bare under cut-out dresses.
32-36 A BCCup White, Black
Expertly Fitted by our TRAINED CORSETIERS
Jr. High
For "Mods" and Madras, the total or the Bunny Look, in plaids, heathers or solids, see our complete assortment of the newest styles and silhouettes. In Kodel and Drip-Dry. Jr. High School Sizes 6-14. s
*?*- w
Jr. High Shop — lower Floor
EXCITING NEW FALL SLIT LOOKS
THE CAPE SUir
THE FUR TRIMMED TUNIC SUIT
Here are two from our glamorous yet practical collection of fashion firsts to keep yo.u at your attractive best, throughtthe Foil and Winter.
A. Three-piece Herringbone Wool with leather piping
and belt, long or short cape. With bulky knit matching sweater. Rust, Brown or Green Misses sizes.
0. WHAT’S IN ON THE CAMPUS SCENE?
A. THE TOTAL LOOK FOR COEDS ud CAREERISTS
and We Have-It At
B-. Fitted two-piece WoAmg Syit M
FFt immMEknm
fWx	11
W l*»/* Wv	%< tlf
Ijt j/A'f	181 y;V
e» from $45 9*
■ . m.
Many other setts and foot costumes from
-v 9*:^.,. Ill
For an "A" In Chic, Charm and Confidence, bone Op on Chin-to-toe get-togethers. Hash on Campus with your turtle neck shell with hose to match, You'll want several In cranberry, gold and color conbinaHoits.
Small, medium ond large.
*7” - $IOMaee*
Complete the fashion picture with a jet-age, French-Inspired Jumper in the fetching new shorter length. Sizes 5-13
’lr-n?8
Sport,wear - Main Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,
Five	Generations for
BIRMINGHAM, Shop Thurs. - Fri.'til 9 PONTIAC MALL, Shop every nite 'til 9
Our exclusive
EUROPE CRAFT IMPORTS Loden cloth designed with Continental Flair
A. Double breasted three quarter length loden coat, with braid edged, and warm quilt lined in Wine or Royal.	'
next to them is “Randy’s” greatgrandmother, Mrs. Taft Jackson also of Highland Avenue and standing behind is the baby’s grandmother, Mrs. John A> HUtie of Earl-mo&r Boulevard. Massac County, III., was the birthplace of all but Randy.
Here is one of Pontiac’s five generation families. Standing in the background from left is Mrs. William Brown of Metropolis, III. She is the great great-grandmother of eight-month-old Randolph L. Evans shovm here with his father, Ronald Evans of Highland 'Avenue. Sitting
Hamilton Road, whom the group is visiting. Standing in the back are his grandmother, Mrs. ^Charles Miller of North Johnson Street (left) and his ■ great-grandmother, Mrs, Qlen Jenkins of South Telegraph Road (right).
Litfle Edwin Miller, being held by his mother, Mrs. Edwin Miller of Cameron Street, was bom just two weeks ago, enabling this five generation picture to be taken. He is next to his great great-grandmother, Mrs. Julia Robideau of
Navy Mothers Schedule Picnic
Are Today's Clothes Still	?
NEW YORK
The Navy Mothers’ Club 355 plans a picnic for members and their husbands Saturday.
The affair will be at 4 p.m. at the Sylvester Street home of Mrs. Reginald Kaye.
iJoS£PH/Af£ loPUUAA/
Are the new “Pop” designers conspiring against women?
" In an article in the August issue of Pageant magazine, Rudi Gemreich, farthest out of the new far-out couturiers and father of the topless swim suit, takes issue with Oleg Cassini, formerly designer-inwaiting to Jacqueline Kennedy and exponent of femininity and elegance in women’s clothes.
make them more slanting by drawing a little line with an upsweep at the end of each eye. If the mouth is their best feature, they play down the eyes and play up the mouth. If the opposite is true they use a light lipstick and heavier eye makeup.
There Is so much emphasis placed on beauty and glamour today that it is enough to give a gal a complex if she was not born beautiful. In fact many women write to me and ask, “How can we compete with gorgeous - looting women? I am not homely, but no one would call me really pretty.” It certainly must be wonderful to arrive in this world with long eyelashes, big eyes, a perfect figure, curly hair and classical features. Howeyer, few of us do, and if you didn’t, it is not nearly so crucial as it once was. Today you can wear false eyelashes which look natural. You can bring out small eyes with makeup. You can surely molcf your figure if you really want to do so. You can have a permanent, and irregularity of features often adds verve and fascination to a face.
He sees the new fashions as expressions of freedom and independence, of a “so-what” attitude toward life and society which he believes is healthful.
“Pop fashions are the clothes of the future, because they are what women want,” says this champion of noncon-
Meeting Tonight
The Marie Junes Extension Study Group will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Putnam Avenue home of Mrs, Joseph Lach.
Needless to say, these women keep their figures in shape and have given their complexion and hair meticulous daily care. Hiey also have lovely posture.
URRIE
U/RIGHT
from Beckwith-Evans
I think it is pretty much agreed that women select 'their clothes in order to Impress women rather than men. However, I ant sure that women wish to be beautiful to attract men. Let us consider some oKthe more elusive aspects of beauty.
DON’T BEMOAN FATE Surveys and questionnaires have shown dyer and over again that men fall in love with women who are thoughtful, tender and natural, those who are fun to be with, and most of all, those who\make them feel at ease. This no doubt explains, “what he sees in her” or the mousy appearing woman who holds the handsome fascinating man.,
10-Y EAR PRO-RATED WEAR GUARANTEE
Some of the most intriguing women of today and some of the most famous ones are not beautiful at all. They have taken advantage of the arts and techniques I have mentioned above. They have also learned how to dress to be most attractive. They are not swayed by extremes in fashion. They adapt it to their owh individuality. They have learned how to dress in order to play down any figure defects they cannot remedy. HIGHLIGHT BEST FEATURE They have also learned about makeup so that they can minimize, their facial defects and highlight their best features. Actually many' clever women emphasize any irregularity of feature or unusual feature they may have. For instance, if they have eyes which are a bit slanting, they
$498
TT SQ. YD.
TEXTURED D0% ACRILAN k PILE
Singlo-Twins
ALL SIZES
Famous Makars
SAVE $
So, if you were not born beautiful, don’t bemoan your fate, get busy, develop your personality and physical attractiveness. Any woman cah be lovely today.
it if ★ .
•If you would like to have my essential daily routine, leaflet 19, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper.
Large Assortment of DISCOHTINUEO SAMPLES at GIVEAWAY PRICES
White
fabric shoes
TINTED
FREE
FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Orly
OPEN A 30 DAY OR OPTION ACCOUNT orUSETHELAY-AWAY
‘Bechwitk-Brans
Our New Fur
depatment has the smart cape, stole or jacket you are looking for now!
NOW OPEN-BREAKFAST
HONE	5896 DIXIE HWY.
3-0940	WATERFORD
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PINK FLOOR COVERINGS
4990 Dixie Highway, Droyton Plains	OR 4-0433
Pontiac Mall
THl* PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965
B—‘15
folly's Pointers
Clothespin Helper
DEAR POLLY - This hint ‘that my wife uses has saved' 'many a burned finger. 'When* ever she puts a cover on a skillet or put being used on the Stove, she keeps a spring-type clothespin handy and snaps it into the ring oh the cover.
! This keeps the ring away ‘from the hot top as well as joking It mighty easy to remove on A moment’s notice.
; 2 i .	—GEORGE
\ DEAR POLLY — 1 put about 6 folded sheets of paper toweling with the napkins in the napkin holder that stands on our table.
If baby or one of the children spiUs something I do not have to junto UP from the table and run for paper towels to mop 'it up but can take care of any spills immediately and without moving.- MRS. H. F. H.
V 'if	:
DEAR POLLY - So many things happening today will go down in history so I am saving all of the newspapers with important events for my children to have when they get to high school.
It will be much more interesting for them to read firsthand accounts of these things and see the pictures than to just get brief facts from a history book.
My mother did this for us aad I want to continue the same good idea. - SANDY DEAR POLLY - My wife and I have a clock that was a wedding present 19 years ago. When it became very noisy I took it to one repairman who refused to even work on it because of its age and,another worked on it twice with no appreciable results.
Oh the advice of a friend who had had a similar experience, I removed the works and with a tooth pick applied a few drops of cigarette lighter fluid to some of the pivotal points. The results were most satisfactory.
It has run smoothly and quietly for several months. I was also amazed at the way the lighted fluid cleaned the type on a 40-year-old typewriter --A MALE READER.
GIRLS AND GENTLEMEN FRIENDS-Hie lighter fluid worked frontiers on the type of my typewriter and being principally naptha it seems logical that it would clean the work* of a clock.
I would only advise such a home remedy in cases where, professionals have bowed out or where the home tinkerer really knows what he is doing. Not everyone could get a clock back together again. -jPOLLY
*	1 ft ★
Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly's 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50cto: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19.N.Y.
*	' * " mS
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
Early November vows are planned by Irene Lura Reed, daughter x>f the Guy J. Reeds of Sylvan Lake and William Clarence Lukes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas <4. Lukes of Wenonah Street.
Try Clothesline for Bathroom
An inconspicuous bathroom clothesline, concealed in a chrome disc, is a real space saver.
A grasp knob on the case releases 10 feet of nylon cord which can be attached to a retainer plate on the opposite wall.
When laundered lingerie or other small “wash” has dried, just release the cord which springs back into its case until needed again.
Miss Davis Weds Soon
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis of Walnut Road announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Patricia Althye to Robert Nye Given, son of Mr. and Mrs, LaRue Keller, Old Lane.
★ ★ *
The couple plans Sept. 4 vows. Miss Davis attends the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit.
It's Science of Behavior
Psychology Is Defined
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE W-46I: Loin G., aged 16, is a high school junior.
“Dr. Crane,’’ she hegan, “I am to mafee a 5-minute talk at our Science Club meeting next
“And my topic is ‘Psychology’, so could you give me a little outline of DR. C«t>NE what psychology really is?’’ PSYCHOLOGY DEFINED
Originally, psychology was considered the science of the soul.
“Psyche" was the Greek word for “soul” while the term “logos” meant the “study of” or the “science of."
That “logos” Is changed to "logy” and thus is the final part of geology, biology, .anthropology, etc.
But nobody could tell what the soul looked like, nor its color, shape or area.
Yet fhe basis of any science must be a self-evident fact, like the axioms in geometry. ★ * . * ’
Consequently, the definition of psychology was changed to file science of consciousness.
But even that word “consciousness” caused debate and confusion.
For instance, where does consciousness end and unconsciousness begin?
And how does “unconscious” differ from “subconscious?”
They are not the same, as you can recall, for a boxer knocked out in the ring would not reach down to pull up the
toll to file very edge of your bed, you then roll the other way next time and avoid falling upon the floor.
If you were unconscious, you would not realize, you were on the edge of file bed!
In addition, we find that a hypnotized patient can be given a new name and react consciously to school books and similar problems, yet he totally unaware of bar previous personality.
DUAL PERSONALITY
She can thus have a dual personality, so Dr. Morton Prince, former pioneer Harvard psychologist, described this situation as an evidence of co-consciousness.
Therefore, we have four w o r d s : conscious, unconscious, subconscious and co-■ conscious, so in recent years we have discarded the definition of psychology that called it the “science of consciousness.”
Instead, we now define psychology as the science of behavior.
This includes not just "de-
portment” hut actions and reactions to beat, light, sound, pain, etc.
* it it
It also covers speech and speech symbols, like printed words, musical notes, money, signs, etc.
And “behavior” even extends to the actions of mice, white rats and guinea pigs, which are often used in psychology laboratories for tests on motivation, memory, sex-ual behavior, etc.
AM of you are thus psychologists when you observe your companions and become adept at selling, advertising, public speaking, writing, or winning friends.
■ * * *
In fact, the best Applied Psychologists in the land are often business executives, editors, doctors, politicians and parents, even though they may never have taken a single course in psychology at college.
(Always writs to Dr. Crant in cars o» The Pontiac Press, encloses a stamped, self-addressed envelope
The CharXes Ellen-brooks of. Ranks Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Lynn to Donald Charles Webster of South Hospital Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Bahrke of Walton Boulevard. He attended Flint Junior College and is enrolled at Oakland Community College.
Greets Guests,, Wearing a 1915 Wedding Gown
EUSHS, Fla. (AP)-Mrs. Samuel L. Montgomery greeted the guests at her golden wedding anniversary reception wearing her wedding gown. The wedding gown, cherished carefully through the years, has mellowed from white to a soft cream, but still retains its beauty.
1918 STYLE
Styled-carefully, in the fashion of 1915, the dress is of chiffon crepe de chine and satin. It features a full-gathered ankle-length skirt of crepe (to chine, a chiffon bodice with a high-standing collar of niching and long sleeves ruffled over fiia hands.
ifc-. ★ It
A satin Eton jacket completes the costume.
HIS KEEPSAKE Montgomery, who has retired from the Department of Internal' Revenue in Washington, D.C., still has the gloves he wore on his wedding day,
Refinement and beauty mark the mood of this Ethan Allen jw solid Cherry bedroom. Hand-rubbed finishes bring out every detail in these magnificent pieces. Included in the sale price is an 8-drawer double dresser, framed mirror and full or twin size spindle bed.
THe regular 179.50 6*drawer chest is sale priced 159.50 J. --
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4000 TELEGRAPH RD.
At Lons Lake RopH - 644-7370 Mon., Thun, and Frt. *tM 9
PONTIAC.
24 WEST HUROJ*TmREET In Downtown Pwttlic — ro;4-I234 > Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,- AUGUST lQ, 1PM
WEBILT AW -CONDITIONERS
It happens every August
ry»b£t)riM»»iEvto ayou^getanewtrircon&tloner toas»na^ era tor for ‘ $99 at Highland Just becauseit's August! What other month of
it a Hotpoint dishwasher tor $1Q9? There's a method to our jnadhess.	*
^^^A-'rekucedSverytirihd to Bateyou more dollar#this August tblm'eW^SKdb^ ThmwCt^ ^j#inatf decide	^	*
* > to buy that refrigerator or TV RIGHT NOWl Maybe you'll even buy two appliances .and save twice VWudh. Everything is marked down* including new 1966 models. Everything is top-quality and top-name brand. Floor models pre priced r accordingly. If price is your only reason for not buying at Highland during August—better get a new reason. *’ ■; •* .
•NO :MONEY D<OWN*:■ 3 YEARS TO PAY

M
‘.4 *
TtfE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGtJST 19, 1865
CUT UP FRYERS 31
f© GRADE "A" WHOLE
HWWMAWiFRKiH A
iMR- 4|l
SAUSAGE OSf Ib.
'K;gk « OUTLETS 03 lb.
CENTER CUT
(FROM CORN FED WESTERN PORKERS)
CiLMPBELL'SlOK OZ. CAN
TOMATO SOUP 10*
SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING , . .	35
DUNCAN HINES v?r DRESSING .. .... 39c
MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI ........ a 49c
PENN. DUTCH MUSHROOMS !$%£$»• .5 Cans *1 CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE . 5..	10*
LIBBY'S I QT. 14 OZ CAN	aha.
TOMATO JUICE 25*
KEN L RATION DOG FOOD VS?.... 6 a 89*
TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS ...... tf79*
HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE .... ... a 10‘
HUNT CLUB BURGER BITS ...... .«a*2M
OVEN CLEANER 59*
DIXIE BELLE SALTINES s....... g a 19s
MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI .... a 49'
BANQUET BONED CHICKEN .... a 4 -*100
WESSON LIQUID OIL . . ... .* .. fi F
VELVET 2 IB. JAR
PEANUT
BUTTER
CONTAME
CANNED
TOMATOES

OVEN FRESH
AQUA NET
Hilv.l
• She.
GRADE "A” MEDIUM SIZE
f POST I
r cm ’
FLAKES
■ K.V.P. 50 R. Roll i FRANKS B'A oz.
• FREEZER 4Ac ] GARLIC ifl I PAPER “ salt 4a
CHEEZIT
SCOTT Bit Roll Towels
We reserve the right toslimit quantities.
None sola^o minors or dealers.
SALE DATES ^Thtirs., Aug. T 9 thru Wed., Aug 25,1965
LARGE BAR
STARDUSTl lb. Ilex.
Powdered Fill
L GIANT 3 LB. 1 OZ. I QUART SIZE
BOX VAcj BUTTLE 1 OXTDOL 19 * THRILL i
| SEAITEST or BORDEN'S	t Tartar	
COTTAGE : CHEESE j;	mmtwi a ! ; MARGARINE j	POT PIES ;
	1 Lb. ffi $1 ! Ctn QroTI ,	. CHICKEN IPp ’ ! turket ■ ■fell i BEEF |Z|T i oz. pice, fe fefe ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1065
Gluten-FreeCookie Recipes Are Given
she	muffins for dinner,
she toms a couple of Us. BLUEBERRY muffins (Gluten-free)
3	tablespoons melted butter
or margarine 2 cups rice flour
4	teaspoons b&fclg powder
44ciq> sugar	'
1	teaspoon salt
; 1% cup blueberries
2	eggs, beaten 144 cups mitt;
1 teaspoon vanilla Sift dry ingredients. Add melted shortening. Add beaten eggs and milk. Stir in dry ingredients and blueberries.
Sproh into greased muffin tins. Bake about IS minutes at 400 degrees. Makes 12 muffins.
I We gave Mm. Movius a recipe for a bake-less oatmeal cookie. Here is a similar one.
It appears in "favorite Recipes of Michigan” and comes from Mm. George McVeJgh of Rochester.
Bakeless Chocolate Fudgies 2% cups qttick oatmeal (raw)
44 cup coconut % cup chopped nuts . 44 cup peanut bitter 2% cups sugar .
4 tablespoons cocoa 44 cup milk 1 stick margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine oatmeal, cocbnut and nut*. Bring peanut -butter, sugar, cocoa, milk and margarine to i boil, stirring until ingredients are dissolved. Boil slowly for ohO minute.
Remove from heat, add vanilla. Combine with dry ingredients. Mix well and drop by tea-i spoon on waxed paper. Makes 5
By JANET ODELL Peatiec Press feed Editor You Can’t expect a four-year-old to understand why he can’t have cookies when the rest of the family does — or macaroni and Cbetese, French toast and blueberry muffins.
Kevin Movius has celiac disease. This means that he must avoid all foods containing wheat flour, rye flour, barmy and malt. His diet must b* gluten free.
His mother, Mrs. Oswald F. Movius of Breaker Street, called me for nelp in finding cookie recipes that she could use for Kevin.	Jj§g|
After I found some for her, I referred her to Mrs. Katherine t Claus, Oakland County dietician, for further help.
1 Mm. Moviiis has agreed to share some of her original recipes with Press readers. She says her other two children sometimes prefer Kevin’s cookies to regular ones.
Mrs. Movius who has hopes
breaded .products are out and, only certain ice creams am permissible. Even some lunch meats must be avoided.
When the family wants macaroni and cheeae, .Kevin goes to. his aunt’s house for dinner. But ’With special mixed, his mother.
blespoons at a time. Beat until thick. ' ;y |»|i t Blend fa chocolate mixture and dry ingredients. Stir in vanilla an# nuts.
Drop by teaapponfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake 8-10.. minutes at 35b degrees, until cookies feel set. Let cool a minute # tVo before removing from (pail \>
For a variation, chill the dough $4i bourn. lull in balls and cdat with\ confectioners’ sugar before baking. These cookies Will have\a crackled top.	\;*\
Blueberry muffins are especially liked in this bunny. Mrs. Movius makes a batch fokKev-in and freezes them. Theh when
food he wants.
These chocolate cookies are a great favorite with everyone. You boy the special flours in these recipes at a health food store. ppl
brownie Drops
By Mrs. Oswald F. Movius 2 bars Germans sweet chocolate
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Lamb and Ham Mix
Yea, you can team lamb with ham or kabobs, using equal amounts of each. Other go-with foods include cooked or canned sweet potatoes qut in pieces, pineapple chunks, green pepper squares and spiced crabapples or pears.
44 cup sugar
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KEVIN’S COOKIES-Kevin Movius, 4, gets a special gluten-free cookie bom his mother, Mrs. Oswald F. Movius of Breaker Street.
Mrs. Movius has become an expert on gluten-free recipes since Kevin,’s trouble was diagnosed last December. '
Chicken and Noodles Make a Salad, Too
A hearty, but cool spied is a welcome accompaniment outdoor barbecues or family picnic*. One that can be made a couple of days ahead to blend the flavors is Chicken Noodle Salad.
Choose wide, medium length egg noodles so that it is convenient to eat. You know how slippery noodle* can be on a fat! This salad can be molded in a loaf, P»« pan or a favorite plastic container that can travel to the picnic site.
Chicken Noodle Salad
2	cups cooked medium length
. egg noodles
3	tablespoons French dressing
1 tablespoon finely chopped
green onions 44 cup chopped celery
1 444-ounce can chicken., spread
1	cup small curd cottage cheese
2	tablespoons French dressing 44 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon salt Hard cooked egg Pimiento Black olives
Cook noodles as directed on the package (left over noodles can be used). Drain. Mix noo-
dles with dressing, onion and celery. Cool; then put in refrigerator.
# A ;W Cream cottage cheese thinned with French dressing, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Blend in chicken spread. (This was made in a 9” pie pan). Rub oil on the bottom of the pan or mold..
Put a layer of marinated noodles on the bottom; center with cottage cheese mixture and top with another layer of noodles. Garnish with the item of your choice: slices of egg, pimiento and black olives. Sprigs of parsley and watercress will also dress it up.
Let stand, covered with Saran or in poly bag, in refrigerator for at least 24 hours to mellow. Makes 4-5 servings.
To Koop Chicken
Fresh chicken should be refrigerated immediately after purchase. Loosen the transparent film covering or loosely rewrap in waxed paper to permit air Cfrculation around the meat. Use whole fryers within two to three days; cut fryers within one or two days.
Bran'Burgers, Tasty Idea
Hamburgers are to barbecues as barbecues are to summer living ... a favorite part. Though long unquestioned in popularity, charcoal grilled hamburgers promise a new flavor delight when prepared with bran.
Grand Bran Burgers 1 pound ground veal
1	pound ground beef
3 tablespoons bacon fat or -(water '
2	eggs, slightly beaten T 44 cup milk
1 cup bran
44 cup finely chopped onion 44 cup chopped parsley 144 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon chopped caraway seeds
44 teaspoon ground black pepper
★ ★ ★
Thoroughly blend veal, beef and bacon fat Or water. Combine remaining ingredients..Add to meats and mix gently to blend. Shape Into 10 patties. Grill to desired doneness over hot coals. Makes 10 servings.
Fresh mint in the garden? Chop a little of it and add sliced cucumbers mixed with yogurt.
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the! fONTIAC press] THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
C—9
. TVIKMY, FUMY, SATURHY aid SIMMY NLY
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
T*ra PONTIAC JMUBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1065
At Mayes Jones Community Renter
Youngsters and GrtJv^-PpsT-^Keep ||wsy
available from 10 to 11.30 ailojpvery weekday exoepl. Saturday. There is open swimming from" I to 4:30 p.iri. and from 6:30 tp 9 in the evening.
ON SATURDAYS * The pool ts opeh Saturdays from 10 a m. to 9 B-m,
Playground activity bustles with softball, horseshoes, shuffle-board, badminton, and volleyball. ^
For those faho prefer handicraft Vork-orhave' a flair for art, the programs in arts and crafts such as basket-weaving should interest them. **.
;V By BETTY CRAWFORD
One of the busiest - places on the south side, of the city is the Haye# Jones Community Center,
accommodating" 430 people a wepC most id whom are youngsters; T This is the firfet summed the centetJhas been in full operation, having opened Nov. Id, 1964.
Located at 435 Wes-sen, the center offers swimming pool activity and instruction, supervised sports, aits and crafts, and a sewing class for the ladies this
The center is open from 9 to 12 in the morning, and'from 1 to 3 m the aft-* emoon. £	" a, ....
, Thursday nights from 7 to 9 is ladies’ night. A sewing Consultation pin-under way in
Swimming instruction is i gram is
Wessen. Mrs.
FIRST SUMMER — In its first summer of operation, the Hayes Jones Community Center (above) at 435 Wessen has been accommodating an average of, 450 patrons a week, most of whom are youngsters. The cenflr-offers a variety
of supervised recreation activities including swimming in- -struction, playground sports, arts and crafts sessions and sewing consultation periods.	>,	;
GIVES EGG FACE — Making a face on an egg is Gilbert Simpson (left), M), of 361
I Brown of 117 JSarlmore,
a playground director, helps Victor Lance, 9, of 366 Wessen put together his poodle during an arts and crafts session.
which anyone who would like to know how to sew or who hag * Sewing problem can cc&ne and get advise.'
TIED TO BEQUESTS The type of programs that are planned depend on what the people request, sgid center supervisor Arthur Johnson.
There is lie charge for the fadlitiep or programs, said Johnson.
The swimming pool is staffed with IQ people, while the playground has three leaders. ,
, ■ * * .
So, whether it’s,a splash in a pool, aubxOit^ig soft-ball game, arts,grafts, or Sewing, the IMyes Jones Community Center is ready to serve Pontiac res-I idents.
MAKE VASE‘ S What a touch of ingenuity cSn do with what seems to be a useless item is limitless. Here, Ida Beane of 467 Beaudette, assistant playground director, helps Willie Jones* of 363 Howard McNeil, part-time swimming . pool locker room attendant, make a vase out of an empty -pop bottle. Cord is glued to the bottle to make different patterns.
FINISHING TOUCHES—Shellacking a basket in an arts and crafts class is 10-year-old Mark Walden. Basket-weaving is one of the projects at the center this summer. Area youngsters like Mark get a chance to develop new interests and explore the creative field of art under instructors, with no fees charged.
the
some
‘Lull.
CHILDREN’S PRIVILEGES — One of the privileges of childhood is climbiijg. These children find the monkey bars tops for accommodating their boundless energies. Who cares, they say, if a few knees get scraped, as long as ll’s fun The bars are part of the playground, facilities at the Hayes Jones Center.
McNeil, an instructor, gives Mrs. Hurlen Bowman of 51 Mi consultation class will begin.
Wmm
BOOM — The ball flies down the field as Bob Barnes of 117 Norton just finishes bis swing in * softball game at the center. Citcher Henry Gamble of 129 Bagley Stands I4 ■
ready to catch the ball if it comes his way. Clyde Barkus of 169 Howard McNeil umpires the game on the playground.
PREHlSTORip ANIMALS - Robert Walden, 10, paints a prehistoric dinosaur in an arts and crafts session at the Hayes Jones Community Center, where a variety of craft Work is done.
CUT8 FROM PATTERN — Cutting out a	of Mrs. Nena McCants. Sandra Is among a
dress from a pattern is Sandra ItfcCants	score of women who bring their sewing prob-
(seated) of 372 Going under the watchful eye	lems to the center- for solving. .*
C—f
t THE PONTIAC- PRESS. THURSDAY,’AUGUST 19, 1968
little boys' Dacron - cotton zip counts
Wrinkle-shedding blend of Dacron* polyester-cotton stays neatlooking. Cotton-backed acrylic pile lining zips in fcasily when cold weather arrives. Home washable for easy-care. Wfh 99 Black, blade olivet sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7.	JL \w
tittle boys9 lony sleeve cotton knit shirt*
One shown from a large selection. All have long sleeves and button placket fronts witn\ collars. Long-wearing and easy-care cotton knit in colorful stripes for school; little W99 boys sizes 4 to 7.	\	ML
little boys’ Vranbrook no-iron Koratron
The crease stays in, wrinkles stay out! These slacks are Koratron -processed . . . they need no ironing! Rugged-wearing cotton-nylon twill. Our own wear-tested Crsnbrook brand for 939 dependability. Tan, olive, black; little boys’ sizes 4-7. SJP
little boys9 Orion slip-on sweaters
Popular V-neck styling. Long-wearing and warm Orion* acrylic . . . home washable to save expensive dry cleaning bills. Long sleeves. Each sweater poly bagged for freshness.	29
Red, blue or butternut; little boys’ sizes 4, 6 and 7.	9_M
little boys9 coat style Orion sweaters
Home washable for easy-care, Orion* acrylic in button-front coat style with long sleeves. Poly-packaged assuring you crisp freshness. For school or dress wear. Red, blue and butternut 929 color in little boys sizes 4, 6 and 7..	*9
little boys" lony-sleeve sport shirts
Smart go-togethers with the slacks above. Long sleeve style. Easy-care and long wearing cotton in woven , plaids and solids. Little boys’ sizes 4,, 5, 6 and 7, Get him several for. back-to-	999
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little boys Koratron slacks go to class without ironing
Wash them in your washer . . . tumble or drip dry them . . . they stay neat-lot
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1065
Wirfz Reports to LBJ
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
ship owners and two striking unions. _	,,
Wirtz hoped to achieve an over-all settlement of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and the American Merchant Marine Institute.
Bat he ran into difficulties
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirt* reported to President Johnson last night that no agreement has been reached to end the 64-day-old maritime strike despite intensive negotiations between
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apply a 3.2 per cent package increase in wages and benefits to their members. They claim some “inequities” should be remedied without deducting the cost from the package.
The radio officers’ union is seeking similar wage-benefit increases, but so far has not spent much time at the bargaining table because of the priority given the engineers’ dispute.
Police Gill Vetoed
by Illinois Governor
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) » Gov. Otto Kemer, Democrat, has vetoed a bill which would have allowed a policeman to stop and question anyone he believed has committed or was about to commit a felony.
The bill also would have allowed an officer who felt he was in danger of attack. to search the suspect for weapons.
Indications were that the negotiations would continue virtually around the cloick in an effort' to restore maritime peace onf Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
STICKY ISSUE One sticky issue was the mates’ demand for bargaining unit coverage of ships’ masters on three of the eight struck shipping lines.
Hie management of these three lines says the masters
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One Saturday a year ago, our Clubhouse dining terrace was crowded. We had to turn away numerous finis who wished reservations. A friend of mine, observing the situation, remarked, “You should enlarge the dining terrace.” I agreed we needed more apace. So,, what originated as an idea to merely expand our dining terrace turned into a $3,000,000 construction program for a new Clubhouse.
We open the magnificent new Clubhouse Saturday. Everyone who has had a preview look, terms it one of the finest sports facilities fat the United States.
It is a facility I am proud to offer the racing fans of Michigan. It is one, I believe, they deserve.
The amazing growth of racing in Michigan has brought new responsibilities to management. One of the paramount responsibilities is to provide a facility which guarantees comfort, convenience and maximum pleasure fur the fans.
This was our ambitious goal when we started our expansion plan. I believe we have attained it. I invite you to visit us soon and make your own judgment.
In our new Clubhouse will be “The Winner’s Circle” dining terrace. It is a beautifully appointed restaurant serving the. finest
There’s a touch of another land in Ye Olde Tired Horse Pub. It has the decor and atmoe-phere of a true-to-fife Old English tavern. Even losers will find it an ideal place to relax.
With the opening of the new Clubhouse, we will make available to our fans a new concept id racetrack accommodations . . . the Grandstand Terrace.
This air-conditioned area has another excellent restaurant in “The Mile Terrace.” There are three fine bars and a snack bar,
We have parking for 12,000 cars. A new entrance off Inkster Road supplements our Middlebelt and Schoolcraft entrances- and speeds the flow of traffic.
Our Turf-O-Gram board, an electronic message board in the Infield, gives tons late scratches, jockey changes and all the other up-to-the-minute information they desire.
Our paddock and walking ring provide a front-and-center view for hundreds of tons of the horses beforb they go on to the track.
Yes... it was an expensive chat with my friend. However, I am happy about the developments it produced. I think you will be, too.
2bJ. SLff„
President
mumtern
SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
C—7
Jack the Ripper: a Mild-Mannered Lawyer ?
(EDITOR'S NOTE: NEA European Staff Correspondent Tom A. Cullen wrote the accompanying story under protest and under direct orders of his editors. Accustomed to reporting the news, Cullen was a bit startled to find himself making it when Ms book on Jack the Ripper was published in Britain earlier this year (under the title “Autumn of Terror"). Major British newspapers headlined his solution of.the 1888 Ripper murders as if the crimes had occurred last week.)
By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON (NEA) - I hate .to disappoint all the Cockney old-age pensioners who have plied me with cups of tea, but Jack the Ripper was not the wax-moustached villain they think he was.
★	★ it
I talked to these old dears when I was gathering material for my book on Jack the Ripper. (EDITOR’S NOTE:	“When
London Walked in Terror” to be published Sept. 9 by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Nearly everyone of them pictured the Ripper as something that had stepped out of Victorian melodrama.
* I hate to explode this sacred British myth, but the Ripper was not even a swarthy-looking foreigner.
,, ★ ★ ★
Neither was the killer who terrorized London in 1888 a seaman, a barber surgeon, a midwife, a Salvation Army zealot, or a member of the nobility. WIDELY HELD All these theories were widely held at one time or another. The man who prowled London’s East End by gaslight looking for prostitutes to murder and disembowel was, if Scotland Yard’s theory was correct, a mild-mannered
VIEWS DISPLAY OF BOOK — Correspondent Tom A. Cullen views a London book store display of his first book, a study of Jack the Ripper and the Victorian England which produced him.
lawyer who also taught school.
His name was Montague John Druitt, and he was 31.
★ ■< ★
Druitt didn’t come from the lower depths of East London's slums. He came from a good family in Dorset, and he was a graduate of Oxford University. 3 YEARS BEFORE
He had been admitted to the bar only three years before the Ripper murders began.
In disclosing the name of Scotland Yard’s prime suspect for the first time in my book on the Ripper, I also advance the theory that he may have been a demented social reformer, who murdered in order to call attention to the appalling poverty and vice in the East End.
As many as 14 murders have been laid on Jack the Ripper’s doorstep, but I hold that only five can definitely, be traced to the one man.
★ * ★
The victims were, with one exception, middle-aged drabs far gone in alcoholism or disease.
COMMITTED SUICIDE Montague John Druitt committed suicide by throwing himself into the Thames shortly after the last of the Ripper murders, having carefully weighted his body down with stones.
It is significant that the police investigation of these crimes ceased the moment Druitt’s body was fished from the river, as I point out in my book.
But to return to the Cockneys
who helped me in the writing of this bode, I feel a little like a poacher in tackling this classic murder mystery.
★	w . .★ ;
After all, how would the people of Fall River, Mass., like it if some Englishman were to claim that he had solved the Lizzie Borden murder mystery? ELABORATELY POLITE The East Enders I talked to, however, were elaborately t»-lite. ‘ ..
In addition to brewing tea for me, they offered to take me to the sites of the Ripper, murders, which have changed little in the 77 years that have elapsed since the crimes. Miraculously "spared by the blitz, many of the streets where the Ripper operated are still gaslit and contairt dismal Victorian slums.
★	★ ★
My theory is that the madman who called himself the Ripper murdered in order to point ' up conditions in this area, where poverty had reduced the inhabitants to thieving and prostitu-* tion.
FIGURE OF FUN One of the things I discovered is that Jack the Ripper has become something of a folklore figure of fun in Cockneyland.
Mothers still frighten their children with, “The Ripper will get you if you don’t watch
And these same offspring skip rope chanting, “Jack the Ripper stole a kipper, hid it in his father’s slipper.”
★ * *
Guessing the Ripper’s identity has long been a popular British parlor game. _ VARIES) CANDIDATES The candidates brought forward to fill the Ripper’s shoes have varied from a Portuguese seaman to King Leopold I of the Belgians (who died 22 years before the crimes were committed.)
I have even heard it suggested that the murders were the work of a gorilla that had escaped from a traveling circus.
I do not believe for a moment that my research will stop the speculation concerning the Ripper’s identity. In fact, I hope that it continues.
It would be a shame to de-
Four-Footed Duckling Can Waddle 10 Y^cjrs
BINGHAMTON, N Y. (AP)^I Dr. Douglas Lancaster, Cornell University ornithologist, says a week-old, four-footed duckling should be able to waddle around for 10 years.
Hie duck is on the farm of the Martin Kennerup family near here.
prive the Cockney old dears of their favorite guessing game.
* * *
- A few years ago a man wrote to a London newspaper denouncing his own father as the Ripper (the father, it seems, had committed the murders as a lad of 15).
* . * *
More recently, two children calmly disclosed the Ripper’s identity to a television interviewer. The Ripper was their grandmother.
End to Bridge Toll Favored in Survey
WASHINGTON (AP) - Raymond Clevenger, D-Mich., said Wednesday a poll of northern Michigan residents shovys that 77 per cent of those returning questionnaires favor elimination of Mackinac Bridge tolls.
* * *
Of the 17,000 persons replying to Clevenger’s poll, he said, 19 per cent opposed total elimination of tolls and 4 per cent were undecided.
★ ★ ★
On other questions, the Sault St. Marie congressman said, 56 per cent favored stronger control of Rearms, 66 per cent supported Mqdicare and 87 per cent favored the recently enacted voting rightssbill.
'Race Tension Covers World'
He Died Laughing
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AGRINION, Greece UR - Medical examiners said yesterday that Nicholaos Vlachos, 18, died of a heart attack caused by excessive laughter. Police hi this central Greece town said he col-CLEVELAND (AP) — Racial | while laughing at a joke disturbance in America is no told by a cousin. longer an internal issue but an I “integral part of the worldwide tension,” the president of the Lutheran Church in America said Wednesday night.
Hie Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry told 1,000 guests to the Convention of Lutheran Church Women that those who talk of racial justice in this country as going too fast are “irresponsible. .. and haven’t the vaguest idea of where our world stands today.”
“Whether we like it or not, our racial disturbances and racial! injustices in the United States are* no longer purely internal issues,” Dr. Fry said. ‘,‘What occurred in the riots that happened recently are an integral | part of the worldwide tension.” Dr. Fry said nothing but the fraternity of Christians (in the ecumenical movement) remains as a force that ultimately will i bind the world together.
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More Federal Registrars Ordered Into South
Five Counties Added to
Say 16,492 Negroes Already Registered
WASHINGTON (AP) — The government has ordered 10 more federal registrars into the South to register Negroes in five additional counties in Alabama, d Louisiana.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katien-bach, following the procedures set up by the new Voting Rights Act, designated the additional counties Wednesday night. Ten days ago, he ordered 18 federal registrars into nine counties in the South to register voters without requiring literacy or similar tests.
* * *
The new counties are Jefferson Davis and Jones in Mississippi, perry and Wilcox in Alabama and Ouachita Parish in Louisiana.
In the nine counties where examiners already are functioning, the number of persons they registered reached 16,492 by the dose of business Wednesday, including 2,057 registered on that day alone. All of the federal
registrars are Civil Service employes.
NO COMPLIANCE
Katzenbach said the five newly designated counties “have continued to discriminate and have given no substantial indication that they will comply” with the voting rights measure.
He added, “When local officials demonstrate their willing-ness'todeal fairly with Negro as well as white applicants, the examiners will be withdrawn promptly.”
•	4	* ' *
The Justice Department cited, as iwrapiea of failure to comply with the new law, the even more stringent application of proof of residence requirements to Negro applicants, denial of assistance to Negroes, advice to them to return in 30 days to see ^whether they have been successful, and holding up of registration on the ground there were no application forms.*
* ★ ★
Each of the newly designated counties, Katzenbach said, “has a long history of discrimination against Negro voting applicants”
City'Armchair Detective' Is Now Retired
Pontiac Police Department’) “armchair detective,” Charles Hewitt, 62, of 57 S. Shirley, retired freon the force recently after 35 years of service.
Lt. Charles Gale said Hewitt was assigned to the warrant detail and did most of his arrests by telephone, hence the nickname.
“He used to call the suspect and tell him he had a warrant for his arrest. ‘Come in or IH come out after you,* Hewitt would tell the person,” Gale said.
Hewitt started as a patrolman in 1929. He was promoted to detective in 1946.
■	*	* *
He is a member,of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 132, Elks Lodge No. 610, and the Masonic Lodge No. 21. Hewitt is also a member of the Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6. i	]	+	* ' *
Fellow	staff	members	of the
Pontiac Police Department honored him with a party Aug. 6. He was presented with a wrist-watch.
THE ‘HOLE’ TRUTH—Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J! Harvey holds one of four steel bars which were sawed almost through in the County Jail and were pushed out early yesterday by Bradley J. Whitaker, 21, of Flint. Whitaker crawled through two 12-inch-wide holes, climbed out a second-floor window and escaped to Whitmore Lake where he was apprehended.
Saws His Way Out hr 7 Hours' Freedom
Big GOP DonorsGo Confab
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Brighton Post State Polide troopers recaptured Bradley J. Whitaker, 21, Flint, yesterday for the second time in three weeks after he. sawed his way out of second-floor maximum security cell in the Washtenaw County jail.
Whitaker, who was awaiting trial for haying escaped from the Cassidy Lake prison camp near Waterloo, had to go through two sets of inside bars, outside bars and a security screen before he wound up out-‘ le—25 feet above ground.
He slid down a pole to *ev-
I hours’ freedom before troopers Edward Hancock and Paul Palmer spotted him in front of a Whitmore Lake gas station about 10 miles from the jail.
Whitaker told deputies his escape wasn’t as difficult first seemed. He said another convict told him about some bars in the jail which were partially sawed through, just in case Whitaker should ever find, himself in trouble in Ann Arbor.
a 1%-to 10-year sentence from Genesee County May 26 for a) sault during an armed robbery.
He was returned to the Washtenaw County Jail yesterday and put in a maximum security cell on the first floor—after guards checked all the bars.
Hope Dwindles for Dying Girl
Personal Reasons
Scientist-Astronaut Resigns
He found himself in the jail here July 30 when he was captured by Brighton Post State Police troopers after having walked away from the camp where he was a trusty.
FOR ASSAULT He was transferred to the camp earlier from Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson where he had started serving
VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -Hope of prolonging the leukemia-stricken life of 4-year-old Joy Lynne Evans dwindled today as her chances of catching another ailment — chiken pox — diminished.
Joy Lynne was in critical condition Wednesday, showing no signs of having chicken pox after 17 days of waiting.
★	*	★
The girl was deliberately exposed to chicken pox as a last resort, when her mother, Sharon Evans, 24, said she had heard some leukemia were arrested when the pox appeared.
The chicken pox incubation period of 17 to 21 days ends Sunday.
★	*	*
Doctors indicated Joy Lynne was not expected to live more than a month.
Doctors say chicken pox is not a recognized treatment for leukemia.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Big-money contributors to the Republican party gather today to talk about GOP finances at the farm of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
National GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss called it the first major move in a drive to strengthen the GOP for next year’s elections.
■. „. w it it Bliss said the conference would be “an important move toward our objective of placing the Republican National Finance Committee fund-raising program on a coordinated basis,”
it it '★
Party officials weren’t talking about it in advance of the meeting, but they would clearly like to coordinate away the Republican offshoots busy collecting money for their own operations. SPLINTER GROUPS
has said splinter groups hamper his effort to build party unity. And he put that label on the Free Society Association, the conservative organization set up with Barry Goldwater as its honorary chairman.
★	★	★
Lucious D. Clay, the party’s new finance chairman, was to preside at the talks here and at a two-hour, early-morning session of the finance committee in Washington.
★	★	it
Gay has said he hopes eventually to get all Republican fund-raising programs ' under one roof—his.
About 275 persons—among them Republicans who have given the party $1,000 or more-are on the Gettysburg guest list. The party’s congressional leaders are attending, too.
NEXT ELECTION “Much of the emphasis will be on the 1966 congressional elections,” Langhom Washburn, GOP finance director, said. “We’re going to set goals and talk about how to reach them, think the main emphasis at this point is coordination.”
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Dr. Duane Graveline, one of the nation’s scientist-astronauts, has become the first astronaut to resign before making a space flight.
Graveline, a 34-year-old former Air Force flight surgeon, had once expressed a desire to set foot on the moon, describing it as “an unclimbed mountain that has to be tUmbed.’
The Newport, Vt., native was ’one of six scientist-astronauts chosen June 29 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for possible moon excursions.
The space agency announced Wednesday that Graveline had resigned for personal reasons. It said he would remain with the spacecraft center as a medical doctor.
Gravellne’s wife sued for divorce three weeks after he joined the space team; In the
suit, still pending, she called him a man “of violent and ungovernable outbursts of temper” and asked custody of their four daughters, ages 7 to 13.
She said today at her home in San Antonio, Tex., she would have no comment on her husband’s resignation.
She was granted a temporary order that forbade him from visiting her and the children, but the order was dissolved by mutual agreement. Sources close to Graveline said he does not intend to contest the di-j vorce.
The doctor has been undergoing flight training at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. He could not be reached for comment.
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. resigned also, but not until after he became the first American to orbit the earth.
There are 33 astronauts still in the program.
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING—Mrs. Lucy Blanca Ybanez de Franco of Bolivia is helped by her husband in hiding her face from a photographer as she leaves a hearing yesterday in Miami. She is charged with smuggling 18 pounds of cocaine into the U.S. The hearing was recessed until Monday. U S. officials estimate the cocaine is worth more than half a million dollars on the illicit drug market.
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But he said the conference does not signal an effort now to put info national committee hands the fund raising efforts of the Republican congressional and senatorial campaign committees.
* • ★ * '
Bliss said the Gettysburg session is the first major meeting to line up plans that will permit the national committee and the GOP campaign organizations on Capitol Hill “to move forward with their plans to strengthen our Republican party position, both in Congress and in state houses throughout the nation, in 1966.”
Nothing Horrible About That
Monster Means Money in Monroe
Youth Bound Over; Resisting Charged
- 'Thomas Jones, 17, of 522 S. Saginaw has been bound -over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Aug. 31 on the charge of resisting a police officer.
Jones was bound over by Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum following yesterday’s preliminary examination.
Jones was charged in connection with a scuffle with Pontiac polios officer Gary Root on Aug.
it
MONROE (UPI) ~ Today in Monroe, you can eat monster-burgers, see horror movies, watch monster impersonators— all stemming from reports of a monster in the area.
Since last weekend when the Monroe monster was spotted by a teen-age girl, who claims it attacked her, the search has been on and this small community 25 miles north of Toledo, Ohio, has its second claim to fame in ^century. '
Monroe is foe birthplace of Gen. George Caster, of Civil War and Indian fighting fame. Police in the area think the whole thing rather silly. State police and the Monroe County Sheriff’s department doubt the monster exists.
★ ★ ★
However, a ragged posse of nearly 100 combed the woods near Frenchtown Township north of here Tuesday night, armed with baseball bats and rifles, in search of the beast that j? described as “seven-feet tall and hairy.”
NO SIGHTINGS So far the posse has made no sightings, but no one seems to care much except the 16 persons who have made official re-ports with police in the past year. Two have come within the
past five days loaded with vivid descriptions of the elusive thing.
Merchants in Monroe couldn’t care more. The sudden notoriety in the. county has spurred one drive-in movie to feature “Curse of the Undead.”
A restaurant in the area is serving a monsterburger which offers one pound of hamburger, cheese, tomatoes, relish, onions and lettuce wrapped in a nine-inch bun imported especially for the occasion from Toledo.
'	★ Sr it
Young people in the area are wearing different types of mon-ster garments, and a badly spelled sign greets motorists as they enter the county. It reads, “Your in Monster County.” GOOD WEATHER
The past two nights have brought not only monster hunters, sightseers and doubts from police, but also perfect weather for such things.
A heavy rain and the resultant mist have hidden the moon in the lowlands and swampy areas between 1-75 and the Enrico Fermi Atomic plant north of here, where the monster has been cited.
* it it
One State Police trooper who has spent the last two nights
keeping traffic moving through the area said “if it’s the work of a prankster, I hope he has enough sense to stay out of here or his hairy hide may be filled With buckshot.”
SIRLOIN . 89.1 CLUB 75 SWISS- - 69
Frustration on Vacation
PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) — There’s nothing like a vacation in the beautiful Colorado mountains. That’s what Francis Sudholt, his wife and their seven children thought.
* * '★
Driving a station wagon and camper trailer near here yesterday, the Si. Louis family had trouble with the brakes on the wagon. A wheel caught fire.
★	* \ 4r
The father tried to beat out the flames with a pillow, but it caught fire, too, Then the gas tank exploded, destroying the wagon.
it it it
So there they were on scenic. Colorado Highway 96, a family of nine with a trailer but nothing to pull it with.
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THE PONTIAC P3ESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
0-9
Labor fie-Up Overlor N-Ship
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)
The Savannah, the nuclear powered merchant ship tied up for a year with labor troubles, will put to sea again Friday.
The vessel is due in Norfolk, V*., Aug. 25; Baltimore, Aug. 27, and New York, Aug. 30. It wUl leave for Europe Sept. 3, carrying cargo to Spain, Belgium, Fiance and Germany, and returning to toe United States Oct. 13.
,	-:a ' '
Built at a cost of $55 million, the 20,000-ton Savannah is 506 feet long and has a cruising speed of 22 knots.
The ship was tied up because of a wage dispute involving engineers of toe Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. Its operation was' then taken over by the American Export Is-brandtsen lines to be manned by engineers of the Brotherhood of Marine Officers, an affiliate of the National Maritime Union.
British Seaport Honors Sailing Newsman
Malawi, formerly called
Nyasaland, is rich in natural, ENGINE BUCKLES — Three train crew-splendor and considered one of|	men were Injured last night when a freight
the most beautiful regions in'	train and a yard train collided head-on in
Africa. It is noted for its big lush green foliage.
Bloomington, 111. One of toe diesel units on the freight train was buckled in the collision.
FALMOUTH, England (UPD -This historic seaport honored Cleveland newsman Robert Manry today for his solo crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in a sailboat.
* * ★
Grizzled fishermen familiar with toe perils of the sea left their nets to join thousands of vacationers in cheering Manry at a civic reception.
Manry, a 48-year-old Plain Deal e r copyreader, steered his 13%-foot sailboat Tinker-belle into Falmouth Harbor Tuesday, 78 days after he set out from Falmouth, Mass.
Ex-Aide to Swainson Named to House Post
LANSING (AP) - House speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has announced the appointment of Boyd Benedict of East Lansing as administrative assistant to the House of Representatives. Benedict, who recently resigned as executive secretary of the State Municipal Finance Commission, was an aide, to former Gov. John Swainson.
Weary and weak at the knees i through lack of exercise but otherwise jn excellent health, he received a hero’s welcome from city officials and 20,006 holiday- j makers who poured into this old pirate port to greet Mm.
V ★	★
Also here ware his wife Virginia, and their two cMldren, Robin, 13 and Douglas, 11.
COAT OF ARMS Mayor Sam Hooper’s presentation to Manry of a plaque bearing the Falmouth coat of arms — a gift reserved for the city’s most distinguished visitors — was the highlight of today's civic reception in toe subtropical gardens. The Manry family headed toe list of 250 invited guests.
Tinkerbelle, the smallest vessel ever to make toe west-easi Atlantic crossing, was on display here on behalf of toe Royal National Lifeboat Institution.
Tomorrow, toe boat will be displayed in the offices of a London newspaper before being returned to toe United States.
★ a *
There were reports from America that Tinkerbelle might be placed in the Smithsonian Institution, on display along
with such other historic vehicles as toe plane in which Charles A. Lindbergh made the first transatlantic flight. SIGHTSEEING Manry planned to go to London tomorrow for a few days’ sightseeing before taking a plane home Aug. 26. He is expected back at work on the 29th.
More honors awaited Manry in the United States. There was a chance he might be invited to meet President Johnson at toe White House and Ms home town of Willowick, Ohio, planned to present him with the key to the city at a special reception.
A similar hero's “welcome home” was scheduled in Cleveland.
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Perfect Record for Government
Steels Fined for Price-Fixing
NEW YORK (UP!) — The government today chalked up a perfect record of major criminal antitrust actions which grew out of the famous 1962 showdown be* tween the White House and the steel industry.
The final act in the government’s battle against alleged price-fixing was closed in Federal District Court yesterday when Judge Sylvester J. Ryan allowed three companies to
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plead no contest. He fined them a total of $100,000.
The three companies Were U.S. Steel, Armco and Erie Forge & Steel Corp.
All three switched their pleas from not guilty to “nolo conten-dre,” it was the third such fine levied against U.S. Steel in recent weeks.
* * ■ *
U.S. Steel and Arm^o were indicted on charges they conspired to illegally fix prices on wrought steel wheels used cm rail and rapid transit cars — such New York City subways. SEPARATE ACTION Erie was fined in a separate indictment involving price-fixing in toe steel castings section of toe industry.
The government asked the judge to fine each of toe companies $50,000 — the maximum allowed — but he fined U.S. Steel $40,000, Armco $35,-000 and Erie $25,000.
Ryan originally fined Erie $35,000, but reduced it when the firm’s attorney, Arnold Bauman, told toe court the company is in a “precarious financial Situation” because it has lost some $4 million over the past few years.
V. *	★	★
Attorneys for both U.S. Steel and Armco said they decided to switch pleas because the activities challenged by the government had ceased several years ago, before the government filed suit.
A Justice Department spokesman said that a total of $722,500 in fines have been handed, down against steel companies for price-fixing to date, and, in addition, individual corporate officials have been fined a total of $44,000.
FeelsU.S.Aide Was Obsessed
Ex-Security Chief's Testimony Reveoled
Teen Sailor Reaches Honolulu
Coffee Break Plan 'Perks Up' Dam Workers
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Up in Britisb Columbia they’re having a to-do about coffee.
About 1,000 men are working around toe clock to complete toe $850 million Peace River hydroelectric dam before a 1968 deadline.
* * *
But the power authority that is building the dam says two, 10-minute coffee breaks, each shift is causing problems and delay.
Dr.. Gordon Shrum, authority cochairman, says his agency decided Wednesday to offer toe men double pay to forego their coffee breaks. The cost of a little more than a dollar per man per coffee break would be worth, it, Shrum said.
★ ★ ★
And if the men agree, Shrum said, a mobile coffee unit will be sent around so toe men can have a sip while remaining at work.
WASHINGTON (UPD — A State Department executive felt Otto Otepka was obsessed to a point of being mentally unbalanced with his past as deputy director of security, it was revealed today.
The assessment by John F. Reilly, former State Department security chief, was given to the Senate Internal Security subcommittee in May 1963-Portions of the testimony in the panel’s inquiry into toe Otepka case were released today.
Reilly left the department after his testimony before the subcommittee was challenged. At that time, Otepka had already been demoted from deputy director of security to chief of the evaluations division.
Otepka is now awaiting a hearing on an appeal from -his later discharge from the State Department. He was charged with “conduct unbecoming a State Department officer” in furnishing information to toe subcommittee.
SECURITY STUDY The Otepka case grew out of the subcommittee’s broad study, of \State Department security, which began in 1963.
Under questioning, Reilly said that Otepka’s attitude was not satisfactory, although his training and experience was.
Asked to explain, Reilly said “he has a great tendency to dwell in toe past.” He said Otepka “appropos of almost anything . . . will talk about, in quite heated terms,‘when I was deputy director — I wasn’t j there then — I had nothing to j do with any of that’.” \
Reilly said this happened in numerous conversations “to a point where, with respect to that topic, he does not strike me as being.a balanced individual. ‘OVERWROUGHT’
“He seems emotionally over- $ wrought on that topic," Reilly added. “Many of us have had , changes in position in our life for me reason or another and did not become embittered thereby.”
Reilly stressed that Otepka’s “mental unbalance” concerned only the one topic. He added he noticed it when he took over toe department and" held a four-hour session with Otepka.
Otepka, who testified in August of the same year, said he was never informed that any- -one at the State Department considered him emotionally unstable.
He said Reilly never informed him of what subcommittee counsel Jay Sourwine termed “what j he considered to be your weaknesses or deficiencies.”	|
HONOLULU (AP) - Sixteen-year-old Lee	Graham—with
only two kittens as companions -completed a 2,400-mile voyage from California to Honolulu Wednesday night and described toe trip as “pretty easy.” Docking his 24-foot sailboat, the Dove, at Ala Wai yacht harbor in Waikiki, toe teen-ager said he’d had'no trouble.
The voyage was the first lap f a proposed two-year solo trip around toe world. \
Graham of Honolulu entered toe harbor nearly 24 hours earlier than expected. The Dove was at toe end of a Coast Guard tow rope.
SAFETY’S SAKE
the tow “for safety’s sake.” He said he didn’t want to be “riding around there (Off Diamond Head) in the dark.”
He said the trip from San Pedro, Calif., was easy for 23 of tjse 25 days, Wit he was a little seasick toe first two days.
♦ * ★
“Then I got the trades pretty well all the way,” he said.
The two frisky kittens, Suzeite and Joliet, will con tome with him on his world trip, which, he plans to resume in two to four weeks.
MINOR REPAIRS The youth said he plans to sail from Hawaii to Phoenix Islands and Fiji after making minor repairs on toe Dove. Then, he
Graham said he had adapted | will sail to Australia, toe Indian
Ocean, the Mediterranean Sea via the Sues Canal, Gibraltar, across the Atlantic to the Virgin Islands and the Caribbean, through the Panama Canal* then back to Hawaii.
His mother, Mrs. Lyie Graham, met him at the harbor, “I even forgot to buy him a lei,” toe said. She had not expected him until tonight.
Mrs. Graham said toe had worried “twenty-four hours around toe clock.” SELF-KTESRING Before he left California, Graham and his father rigged a self-steering device to allow him to sleep.
Young Graham said he had been awake for 48 hours immediately prior to his arrival. How-
ever, he said, be got Adequate sleep mi the trip.
Some 75 residents qf the yacht harbor greeted Graham. His arrival'was announced by the Coast Guard 30 minute* before he docked.
The youth finished his sophomore year at McKinley High School in Honolulu in early June and plans to finish his high schooling by correspondence course, which he will do aboard the sailboat.
Apple Festival Set
CHEBOYGAN (AP) The Cheboygan Chamber erf Commerce said Wednesday it would
onsor an apple festival Oct.
| hoping the pageant would beanne an annual event.
Lung cancer caused about 47,000 deaths last year in the | United States.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
C—11
Cogdifl's Fingers Miniature to Ernie Clark's
GAIL COGDILL

Jt®|™
pi#;
QB Problem os Wolverines Await Drills
l ,-ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan football coach Bump Elliott promises a quick start when he Welcomes some 73 candidates for the start of drills Monday. * * +
* Finding a quarterback to replace graduated All - America Bob Timberlake and four ends are Elliott’s biggest problems in •preparing his defending Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions for the 1965 campaign.
★ ★ ★
“The pace will be fast for the first week since we must get in a lot of conditioning and preliminary work in a short time. Since we’re moving into a ten-game schedule this year, the opener ... will be onjy about four weeks off when we start,” 'Elliott said.
,CANDIDATES
Jj Dick Vidmer, regarded as a .possible understudy to Timber-dake when he broke his leg in •early fall practice, and Wally Gabler appear to be the prime candidates for the quarterback job.
* *■ *
The Wolverines will hold two-a-day sessions for the first week, then will be limited to single sessions with the start of classes the following-week.
The Wolverines open the season Sept. 18 against North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Lion	Receiver Has Pro Football's'Biggest Little Hands
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Gail Cogdill, ace pass re-ceiver of the Detroit Lions’, owns a pair of the biggest little hands in pro football.
They’re skiiuiy and bony, hardly the appearance of a
pair of hands one would expect to see on a professional football player.	.
Put them alongside the hands (rf Lions’ linebacker Ernie Clark and they appear miniature id size, thfee inches shorter in the measurement from the tip of , the middle fin-
ger to the base of the hand at the joint of the wrist.
Small, that they may be, Cogdill’s hands are among the surest of &FL pass receivers.
Elroy ‘<Crasy Legs” Hirsch, one-time great NFL pass receiver who moved
around the field like a gazelle when he had the ball, ■at in the press box of the Lhms-Rams game at Tiger Stadium last year and expressed the opinion, “In my book he (Cogdill) has the greatest pair of hands in pro football today.”
For several years, ex-Lions’ coach George Wilson was known to make the comment, “He doesn’t belong cm this team. With all the fine pass receivers we have, we have to spread our passing around. With any other ball club Cog-
Can You Match This Big Hand
The shaded area (smaller hand) belongs to Detroit Lions’ star pass receiver Gail Cogdill.
The larger hand (in black lines) is that of Lions’ linebacker Ernie Clark.
From the base of the thumb at the joint of the wrist to the tip of the middle finger Clark’s hand measures 10V4 inches. Cogdill’s is 7V4 from the same points.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Due -to the process used in reproducing and printing, the drawing of Clark’s hand measures 9 Vi inches.)
Can you match Ernie Clark’s hand?
If so, you may get yourself two tickets to the Detroit
Lions’ season opener, September 19 against the Los Angeles Rams.
To measure accurately, place the joint of your hand and wrist at the bottom of the drawing as shown, with the base of the thumb at the wrist on the small black protruding line on the lower left.
All persons who think they have matched the hand should present themselves to The Press sports department before 1:00 p.m. Friday.
The first person or the closest one to match Clark’s hand, by the decision of the sports staff, will get the two tickets.
dill would lead the league every year in pass receiving.” RECEIVERS BEST
Prior to the 1964 season, Wilson called the Lions’ pass receiving corps of Cogdill, Terry Barr, Jim Gibbons, Pat Stud-still, along with the use of Nick Pietronsante, Tom Watkins and Danny Lewis, second to none in the NFL.
The Baltimore Colts, whom the Lions play in the home exhibition opener Friday night, made the same claim with Ray Berry,” Jimmy Orr, John Mackey and Lenny Moore, as did Green Bay when the Packers had Boyd Dowler, Max McGee and Ron Kramer as a unit.
As far as the Lions were concerned however, Wilson contended last season that man for man the Lions matched any trio and even had more with four frontlin-
Cogdill, the 6th draft choice of the Lions in 1960, h a s caught at least one pass in every game he has played since joining the team. His streak now stands at 65.
He had a great start last year and was looking toward his first 1,000-yard season until a shoulder injury knocked him out of action for the final 5 games.
Rookie of the year in 1960, he was the team’s most val-uable player in 1962.
★ ' ★ ■■ ★ ■
In his first four years he grabbed 189 passes for 3,524 yards and Inst year he added 45 more and 665 yards before his injury.
Ironically, despite his
“small” hands which measure 7% inches down die middle, compared to C1 a r k ’ s 18V* inches, Cogdill is considered the hand and arm receiver as compared to many who are strictly arm and chest receivers.
MANEUVERS WELL
Don Doll, former Lions’ assistant sitting in the Philadelphia press box for the Eagles-Lions exhibition contest last Sunday, commented, “He’s not only the best in the league but he’s one of the smartest when it comes to maneuvering for the ball with the pass defender,”
Dave Whitsell, corner back of the Chicago Bears can attest to this.
Cogdill scored one of the most spectacular t o u c fa-downs ever seen in Tiger Stadium two years ago against the Bears and be didn’t even make the orig-, inaf catch of tfae ball.
Whitsell and Cogdill went up together for the ball in the end zone, and if was Whitsell who actually caught the ball.
“He had position on me,” Cogdill said at that time, “so I let him take it and on the way down I pulled it away from him.’*
★ e .
Even the official appeared stunned as did 50,000 fans who thought it was intercepted. But when Cogdill came up off the ground with the ball, the official signaled a Lions’ touchdown.
This season, Cogdill has as his big" aim — to break the 1,000-yard pass receiving barrier which has eluded him for five years.
Rain Dampens Tiger Pitching
Leads 4-0, Santana Out
Spain Tennis Winner
,-TODAY'S —l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Defending W DGA Champ Ousted in Tournament
.67	52	.563
•BARCELONA,- Spain (AP) -Manuel Santana, Spain's No. 1 player who led the Spanish team to victory over the United States in the Davis Cup interzone round, pulled out of his final match against Dennis Ralston today after Juan Gisbert had given Spain a 4-0 lead in the Series.
- Gisbert defeated Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., 8-6, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, in today’s opening match.
Santana had been scheduled to play Ralston, the U.S. No. 1 player from Bakersfield, Calif., in the final match. He claimed an-injury to his hand and after a long, bitter hassle George Mac-Call, the non-playing captain of the U,Si team, agreed to let Ralston play Juan Manuel Couder, reserve member of the Spanish team.
* * *
At one time MacCall had
threatened to forfeit both the final day’s matches if Santa did not play. But he finally consented to the first match and word went around that Santana would play.
However, a half hour after the first match, Santana’s name was taken from the scoreboard. Three doctors — one American, onew&panish and one Venezuelan — examined , Santana’s hand and found he had a bruised bone on his racquet hand, an old injury-
CHECKS HAND
MacCall continued' the argument a while, then asked to see the Spanish star. A moment later he came back and told Ralston: “You are playing Couder. I looked at Santana’s hand. It is bad.”
Gisbert, who replaced Couder as the No. 2 Spanish player this year, showed great court-cover-
ing ability and a wide variety of shots as he won his second match of the series.
The 6-foot-4 Froehling raked the sidelines with his wide-swinging forehands and looked as if he might pull out the match when Gisbert appeared to tire toward the end of the fourth set.
But Gisbert, after dropping the last two games of the fourth, rallied and won three games at the start of the fifth set. Froehling managed to tie it at 3-3 but the young Spaniard ran out the match by winning the next three games.
>s Angeles 7, N< antes City 4-1, i Innesota at Detr
Today's warn* >s Angeles (Lopez 13-9)
aln
New York
n’r (Lonborg 7-14) at Baltimore r 6-6), night
fsota (Grant 15-4 and Kaat 11-9 or i 3-2) at Detroit (Wickersham 1 Lolich 11-6), 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia . Pittsburgh St. Louit Chicago Houston New York
70 SI .579
USC Grid Aide Quits
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ray George, an assistant football •coach at the University of Southern California for 12 years, has, resigned to enter private busi-
Phlledelphle -4, Los Angeles }, >2 li
" Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh *. Houston 7
_______Ml) '
Los Angola (Dryidito 16-11) M i Francisco (Spahn Mi)
Only games scheduled
Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Birmingham is often cast in the role of the underdog in her play on the Women’s District Golf Association circuit, but she seldom plays like one.
Earlier in the season in die WDGA stroke play tournament at Birmingham Country Club, Mrs. Hume was eight strokes behind Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills midway in the tourney.
Everyone gave up but Mrs. Hume. She rallied to win the 1 title by one stroke.
Yesterday, in the quarterfinal round of the WDGA match play tournament at Country Club of Detroit, she was expected to lose to Joyce Kazmier-ski of Grosse lie, the defending champion.
* ★ ★
She didn’t. She eliminated Miss Kazmierski in easy fash-
ion, 4-3, and she moves to the semifinals today to take on Mrs. Robert Gamble of Loch-moor, who downed Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, 2-1,’ OTHER MATCHES
In other matches, Mrs. Anthony Koustas of Dearborn posted a 1 up win over Grosse He’s Emily Gail in 20 holes, and Mrs. Frank Richard of Barton Hills defeated Mrs. Frank Campsie 1 up in 19 holes.
Mrs.. Hume, who started today as the ‘favorite’ is bidding for her sixth WDGA match play title.
As Marjorie Row, she won in 1941, 1942 and 1945, and as Mrs. Hume she collected her fourth in 1960 and her fifth in 1963.
.jlth LeClair, barton Hills, 2-1.	....
•Anthony Koustas, Dearborn, dot Emily Gall, Grosse lie, 1 up, 20 holes) Mrs. Frank Richard Jr., barton Mills, del I Mrs. Frank 'Campsie. 1 up, 1V holes.
I DETROIT	<iP»— The Tigers
I were on the right track Wednesday night but got no coopera-| tion from the weatherman and i will have to try to beat the ; Minnesota Twins twice today.
1 Denny McLain carried a 1-0 lead into the top of the fourth inning and had two strikes on the first batter before the um-I pires caHfed a halt to play be-! cause of rain,
, The game was finally called after the tarpaulin had been removed once, only to be put back on the field as the rain continued.
“It’s just tough luck, that’s all,” said Manager Charlie • Dressen, who faces i tough as-j signment in getting pitchers j ready for a number of games ] coming up.
! Both the Tigers and Twins have doubleheaders scheduled I Friday, Minnesota at Los Angeles and Detroit at Boston. But while the Twins will get a break in the time difference, the In gers are slated to start their first game with the Red Sox at 4 p.m.
“I may have to start a pitcher I haven’t started yet this year,” Dressen confessed.
TOUGH ON BOTH
He was planning on having Mickey Lolich available for one of the games today. Dave Wick-ersham will pitch the other.
“It’s going to be tough on both of us,” Dressen said, “but maybe the Twins will feel it more because they are in first place and this just adds to the pressure.
“But I’m really conceited about beating them Thursday. I’ll worry about Friday’s pitchers later,” he added.
McLain gave up a first-inning single to Tony Oliva and had three strikeouts in the three innings he pitched. All of the rec-
ords are eliminated by the rain.
Don Wert led off the Detroit first inning with a single, moved to second on Jerry Lumpe’s sacrifice, ’ to third after Gates Brown flied out add scored on a passed ball.
Dressen said he did not try to make the Tigers play faster-—to fry to get the required 414 innings played — because he has seen too many things go wrong.
Should file two games today also be postponed, an attempt would have to be made to play them the next time the Tigers are in Minnesota.
If that should fail, then the teams would meet on some date on which both teams are scheduled to have the day off.
70 Linksmen Eye City Title
Medal Play Includes Saturday Eliminations
A field of 70 golfers will tee off Saturday morning at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course in a battle for 30 berths in the City Men’s Medal Play tournament.
The 30 low scorers from the 18-hole round will move into the hole finals, which will be played next Saturday and Sunday (Aug. 28-29), 18 holes each day.
Past champions along with the low five scorers last year are exempt from qualifying.
Dick Robertson of Pbntiae won the title last with an even par 70-68-138 and he is expected to be on hand next week to defend the crown.
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club

i hereby admitted to The Pontiac Prtjss Hole-In-One Club on this day .OtUA/Mf'. ./$.. for having aeed hisshot, on theAfeS PWft hole at CMUAgfou.
"" the day of	./\7.’... His
— — -«*—j - ,41T....far

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Eyes Third Straight Tonight at Jaycee
On'y one victory separates Huron-Airway from its third straight city Gass A baseball '	'	' * following last
chamolonsWp night’s 5-2 win over Pontiac Business Institute at Jaycee Park. H
The rain-delayed, best-of-three men’s playoff finally began de-l spite continuing light showers in IlNHHHH order to avoid backing the city |
| playoffs into Saturday night’s opening game of the state regional tournament here.
Much tike the rain, Huron-Airway did most of its damage early in the evening. Fiv^
! first-inning markers com-1 prised the grinner’s game total.
GENE BONE
OLYMPIANS TESTIFY — Three former Olympic Games athletes meet with Sen. Warren Magnuson (left) of Washington prior to testifying yesterday in Washington, D.C. The three, who were called to comment on the dispute between the Amateur Athletic
LLOYD SYRON
■ C-r18
Huron-Airway Defeats Business Institute, 5-2
Only One Win
Local Golfers Enter
State Pro-Am Friday
Michigan’s professional golfers wffl team with some of the state’s leading amateurs tomorrow in toe annual state Pro-Am Cfamapionship at Midland Country Club.
Among toe entrants is Pontiac’s Gene Bone, Michigan Open champion, who will team with former state amateur titlist Lloyd Syron of Pontiac Country Club.
Jim Picard of Tam O’Shant-er will team with amateur Ron Topper of Orchard Lake,
SPARTAN
and Tom Watrous of Oakland Hills will mix his shots with Hunter McDonald of Birmingham.
Other local golfers In the field include Carl Rose of Carl’s Golfland and Glenn Harding of Pontiac; Vic Juhola of Sylvan!
Glen and Lee Gohs of Troy; Stan BriOn of Tam O’Shanter and Jerry Rodgers of Orchard Lake; Paul Van Loosen, head pro at Edgewood, and Ed Lauer of Union Lake.
Gerald Prieskom of Pine Lake teaming with brother George of Orchard Lake.
— Dun Rovln, Plymouth ....	........ Loch Lomond, Flint
Jerry Berles and Art Burr, Sr. — Sunny Brook, Grondvllle
Bridgeport CC, Bridgeport
■Ml .	■«.-!•*»_ »'
12:3d—Otto Forks* end Robert Pattmo — Currie GC, Midland
John Boyle* end Pat Gallagher — Mllhkm Fork,-
12:43—Ramon Peterson and Herta Kelly — Bay CHy CC.
Larry Raltch and Ivy Oleon — Elk* cc, Kalamazoo 12:50—Gordon Carlton and Jarry Kongo* — Sunnybrook, Grand Rapid*
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Montcalm
Pin* Lake. Orchard Lake jj.	,w,taor — c.c-,Lar ,“
;04—Tex Arrfteno and Elmer
Tom	H a
nmBM
- .'Pramk ..t	__—
It—Tom Shannon end Nick Uzelec — Orchard Lake. Orchard
Al Rosseter and Bud Renlger — C.C., Lansing .	M—r Ellstrom — Lincoln Hilts, otrmn
Lieber — Lakeland GC, Brlghtor. nricksen and Mark Henrtcksen — Tyronne Hills. Flint
Ron LaParl a r—Brian Cliff (
2:14—Cliff S
r Passenk — Battle Creek CG “,T‘— |r*F After Hills# Jackson nd CC, Midland
w_______n Pine River, Alma
»r — Tam *0 Shanter# Orchard Lake
. ___	__JR16HB - Elks CC, Grand RapWi
Vic Juhola and Lea Gobi — Sylvan Glen. Tray I—Don Clark and^Hugh Wright — Bandar Park, Battle ' Walter Lacky ;.ate Richard	^
12:29—Duane Guenther and Ji Tom Bourka and Jamei 12:36—Bob Hail and Jim Gr..o
yfc Juhola and Lea Gohs — Sylvan Gian. Tray 12:43—Don Clark and^Hugh Wright — Bandar Park, Battle Creak Walter Lacky ate Richard Wlbal North Hills, p*—-• 12:50—Jim Walls and Dick Norton — Kant CC, Grand Ra Vic HOlferty and Al Stankar — Bush Lake, Pinckney 12:57—Robert Walsh and John Davis — Blythefield CC,, RM
Stan Brion and Jerry Rodgers — Tam 'O Shanter; Qrchard Lake 1:04—Ray Baio and Jim Stevens — western GC. Det ’*
John Chaster and Harry Hyvonan 1:11—Al Watrous. Jr. and Charles Knox
Michael Fox and Earl Burt - W_______________
1:10—Jack Corbett and Las Brownlee — Orchard ____________
Gary Whltener ate Art Rosenberg — Knoll wood CC,
1:25—Tom Cosmos and Dave Cameron — OHCC, Blrminghi Tom Talkington and Bob Reynolds — Ypsilanti 1:32—Ted Kroll ate Mika Kukes - Franklin Hills CC
Reggie Myles/ Jr, and Partner — Walnut Hills, East Lansing 1:39—Bill Mattson ate BIN Curtis - Shenandoah, Walled Lake H| Lula and Bob Noble — Hlllcrest CCT jg) ------------------
- North HHIs^
<T A? Stanker
| ' ‘	- SMW8WS1
t w Tam 'O Shi
______ — Western GC.
arrv Hyvonan — Blrminghi
Then southpaw Tom Walters held PBI at a safe distance, limiting the regular season leaders to four hits and permitting only two haaerunners at the same time just once.
♦ * * .
Walters whiffed 15 batters in the nine-inning playoff tilt, finishing with a flourish by getting toe last five men on strikes. WILD STREAK JSy.
Wildness was the downfall of PBI starter Larry Frye. The young Pontiac Northern hurler walked four batters in the first inning and each one scored.
Batting leader Al Barkeley actually ignited the rally with a Mrs Charles Zahm of Detroit ground single to center wth two out that drove in the first run.
Jones Cites Animosity
WM6A Victory to Mrs. Zahm
Sports Writers Have Say on Feud
- -J Watrous and Partner — Oakland Hills, Birmingham Paul Van Loozen and Ed Lauer — Edgewood CC# Union Lake ------------ I chuck MacGillirsy — Spring Mpadows, / *
2:07—Roy Beettie end Jim Funston
Man Jawor and Shepard Ric_______
2; 14—Ray Maquira and A. V. Lotti — Charles Knowles, Jr. "
■ Franklin Hfib
-	Barton Hills CC# Ann Arbor urn Hollow, Southfield
—	Glenn Oaks# Farmington Birmingham CC
Tuls — American Legion, Holland
found the rolling Bald Mountain Course to her liking yesterday as she fired a 43-40—83 to capture the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament.
A stroke behind Mrs. Zahm was Phyllis Chandler of Ham-tramck with a 44-40—84.
Deadlocked for third place with 87’s were Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mrs. Floyd Cocklin and
In Recruiting Hassle
Coach Turns to NCAA
Three walks later, Mike Dodge ripped a line drive hit to right for the third and fourth runs.
A bases-loaded walk to Chan Simonds and his pilfering of home on a delayed doable steal accounted for the other runs, i
f The business institute squad managed an unearned run in toe sixth off Walters — who hasn’t Mrs. Chirs Miller, former Pon- j lost this season — and a legiti-tiac city champion.	| putt* seventh-inning marker on
SSTck : SifcS! awfand Dan Grieg’8
Mrs. Fr*d Brooks,. Farmington 44-41—*7 Single.
Mr*. Chris Miliar. NOvi	43-44-87	+	*	*
Mr*. Douglas Graham, Detroit 4MS-U	'*	....
Trim* jacks. Novi	48-40-** The second game is slated for
Mrs! Sidney* Ayietf^lMon^Lek* 47-4^90 7:30 p.ltl. today Under the lights 48-42—so at Jaycee, and a third game if Zl	Mr.,, S335 necessary will be tomorrow at
Mr*. Harold Walt. Detroit . 48-43—82 the Same time.
Mrs. George Todd, Detroit 58-43-89
GAINESVILLE, Fte. (UPI) — Florida Coach Ray Graves was expected today to carry his charges of recruiting rule violations against Army Coach Paul Dtetzel to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
it ★ - ★ .
Graves said - Wednesday he would ask the NCAA to rule whether Dietzel had been guilty of “unethical practices” in recruiting a Pompano Beach fullback who had sighed with the Gators.
“I know the press is no place to legislate or resolve college recruiting policies,”
said Graves. “For that reason, I’m going to the NCAA.”
Graves had accused Dietzel of luring Ron Essman, a 6-foot-1 195-pounder from Florida by unethical means to attend a prep school while awaiting a probable appointment to West Point.
“1 believe there is enough evidence to bring this and other similar situations before the NCAA for review,” Graves said.
Dietzel, a former Louisiana State University head football coach, denied all charges, of rule violations or unethical practices. He confirmed that
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
Road Rally Scheduled
by Sports Car Group
TT* Michigan Sports Car Chib will have a speedkhana Sunday at Miracle Mile Shopping Center with registration from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
All entries in the rally must have seat belts. The sports cars will race a dual course. Anyone is eligible providing toe sports | car has seat belts.
Additional information is I available from Paul Felix at 1728-5390.
World Title at Stake
TAWAS (UP# — The One-Design Racing Association’s WOrld’s Championships will be held on Tawas Bay this weekend.
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SOMEONE IS GOING TO GET 2 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS...
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WASHINGTON <* - Inves-| tigating senators called on the press today for perspective on a feud they have been told menaces the careers of brilliant | young athletes and threatens ; U.S. stature as a track and field power.
With no sign appearing of a. lasting peace plan between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Senate Commerce Committee called four sports writers to testify.
It listed them as Paul Zimmerman, the Los Angeles Times; Harry Missildine, the Spokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review; Fred Russel, the Nashville, Tenn., Banner, and Morris McLemore, the Miami News.
Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said he wants newsmen’s perspective.
On the one hind, the AAU claims the right to sanction so-called open competition in which collegiate and other talent competes for national honors and berths on track andj field teams representingx the United States in international competition up to ami including I the Olympic Games.
* ★ *
The AAU' contends the NCAA , should have the right to sanction only those meets in which! none but collegians from NCAA schools compete.
The NCAA, however, claims a right to grant or withhold its sanction for collegians to compete in AAU or any other meets.
| It says this is necessary to protect students’ welfare and make : sure that too many meets don’t hurt their studies.
I JONES TESTIFIES
Pontiac’s Hayes Jones took part in yesterday’s hearings and he told the committee, “Ip all my years of competing nationally or internationally, I have never known of the AAU to misuse an athlete or a representative." .
“This feud is causing animosity between the coach and
athlete,” added Jones, a 1004 Olympic hurdles champion.
Jones suggested “Athletes should be able to choose Whatever amateur meet they wish to compete in without stipulation or penalties attached.”
. # +
Another Olumpian, Harold Connolly, golcl medal hammer thrower, attacked the AAU by saying, “AAU administrative blunders have always posed a potential danger to U.S. trade success,” pointing to the recent loss to the Russians.
Bright young U.S. Olympic hopes, toe 880-yard speedster Tom Farrell of St. John's University, Jamaica, N,Y., and Gerry Undgren, fleet distance runner from Washington State University, have testified they may he barred from further, college competition- by NCAA; for defying its boycott against! the San Diego AAU meet in which they won places on the U.S. team that lost to Russia! recently.
* * *
Jesse T. Hill, a member of the NCAA policy making executive committee, testified Wednesday “there is no assurance the NCAA infractions committee is
going to inflict any such penalties” on athletes or their schools.
No one asked and he did not say whether there was any assurance there would be no penalties.
Hill stressed that he spoke as athletic director at the University of Southern California, not for NCAA. This group and the AAU will get their official in-s on the'witness stand next week.
U.S. Netters Move Ahead
OTTAWA (AP) — Americans! continued a general advance in the Canadian Junior Open Tennis Championships Wednesday, with Marjorie Gengler, Locust Valley, N,Y., moving into the girls’ semifinals.
Miss Gengler scored a 0-0, 6-1 victory over Theodora Booker, Victoria, in the quarter-finals.
In boys’ 18-and-under fifth round singles play, Chuck Brai-nard, Hamtramck, Mich., defeated Robin Elliot, Vancouver, 6-2, 04, and George Taylor, Houston, Tex., eliminated Stephen Vezina, Montreal, 7-5, 64.
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Braves Pump Cards, 5-3
Milwaukee Takes NL Lead
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' By tfle Associated Preas .
Umpire Chris Pelekoudaasaid Hank Aaron's home run wasn’S before ft started, and the St. Louie Cardinals said Dim Dillard’s wasn’t after it finished.
The Milwaukee Braves, objects of both opinions, settled for one of the homers Wednesday night, a 5-3 victory over St. Lands ind first place bi the National League.
The triumph moved the Braves one-half game ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers^ who lost to Philadelphia . $-3 in 12 innings;
Both Braves’ blasts with the game tied'3-3.
SAILS OUT '*
Aaron’s sailed onto the Tight field pavilion roof, but he never got a chance to circle the bases. Pelekoudas stopped him by declaring him out. The home plate umpire said Aaron had run out of the batter’s box before he hit the change up from Curt Simmons.
★ ★ ★
“It’s the worst call I’ve ever seen,” Aaron said after the game. ”1 did the same thing the time before and popped up, and he didn’t say a word. I always hit Simmons that way.”
Milwaukee Manager Bobby Bragan was thrpwn out of the game after arguing vehemently. “It was either a grudge call, or he wanted to get.his name in the paper,” Bragan said. “I’ve never seen such a call.”
But Pelbkoudas said there was no question hi his mind that Aaron hit the ball illegally.
“Bragan’s protest was strictly on judgment,” the umpire said. “His only argument was about a grudge and that is stupid. I didn’t hesitate in making the call.”
★ * *
. The situation hardly had settled when pinch hitter Dillar ignited it again. Two outs after Gene Oliver beat out an infield single in the ninth inning, Dillard clouted a Ray Washburn pitch to the right-center field wall. The Cardinals argued that the hit was not a home run but hdd hit the wall and was in play.
Umpire Bill Jackowski, however, ruled that the ball hit the ! top of the wall, bounced off a fan' in the stands, then came back onto the field.
Dillard’s first home run since
Aug; 26, IMS, stood, and the Braves Imre in find place' for the first time since opening day. ,,	'V
In other NL games, San Francisco blanked New York 5-0 and Pittsburgh edged Houston?8-7. Rain washed out Cincinnati and Chicago.
Tony Ooninger won his eighth straight game and brought his record to 18-8, stopping the Cardinals on six hits. He retired 15 straight batters until Curt Flood singled in the sixth. Flood mpved to second on an infield came! 0ut and scored the tying run as Ken Boyer singled;
Dick Stuart's three-run double in the 12th inning following
the Dodgers from the lead for the first time since July 18.
Sandy Koufax was seeking his 22nd victory but was knocked from the mound in the eighth when the Phillies tied the game 3-3 on run-scoring singles by Allen and Stuart. Willie Davis hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles.
Juan Marichal pitched a three-hitter, bringing his record to 19-9 with his ninth shutout of the season, fourth over the Mets. New York didn’t get a hit until Roy McMillan singled with two out in the sixth. Willie Mays hit his R4th home run in the San Francisco first.
Au Sable Canoe Race Opening Friday Night
GRAYLING WH) - The 18th annual Au Sable River Canoe marathon race will get under way at midnight Friday with more than 25 two-team canoe
crews out to conquer the 240-prute winding Au Sable River course from Grayling fo O* coda.
★ * ★.........* -
Defending champions Ralph Sawyer, Oscoda and Irwin Peterson; Minneapolis, Minn., will be bidding for another win.
1 lead. But Houston exploded for
six runs in the ninth, two" on Ron .    .....—
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HI., in the Western Junior Golf Toumpment today. John Grace, Grosse Pointe Shores, faced A1 BaUey, Cedar Rapids, Siva, and Toby Burt, Aito Arbor, was Matched with RogerPuls, Dubuque, Iowa;
3 State Golfers Bid if for Junior Tourney
I IOWA CTTY { AP)—John Rich-ert of Aim Aitor was paired with John Whittle of Batavia,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Champ Griffith Awaits Bout With Don Fullmer
SALT LAKE CITY «! -Emile Griffith, the world welterweight champion planned to take on middleweight contender Dot Fullmer tonight, weather permitting.
The 12-round bout was set for the outdoor arena of the Utah State Fairgrounds.
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Birds MVP Spurs Club in 3-2
By the Associated Press
Brooks Robinson must be the only man in baseball who could consider hitting into a triple play a lucky omen.
Baltimore’s classy third base-man battered into one a year ago — while in a hot streak — and wound up the American League’s Most Valuable Player.
He started another triple play with a grounder in his first at-bat Wednesday night but wound up leading the Orioles to a 3-2 victory over Boston, climbing nearer the league batting leadership, and improving his chances for a second MVP award.
★ ..Sr f St.
Robinson singled on his second trip to the plate and scored, then drove across the winning run with another single in the
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eighth inning. His two hits raised his average to .327 — climb of 31 points this month and left him just one point behind Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski, who was l-for-4.
In other AL action Johnny Romano and Pete Ward powered the Chicago White Sox to them sixth straight victory, 8-2 over Washington; the Los An geles Angels beat the New York Yankees 7-3 with a four-run eighth inning; and Cleveland split with Kaiisas City, winning 4-1 after a 4-2 setback. Detroit had a 1-0 lead over Minnesota’s first-place Twins when their game at Detroit was rained out in the fourth inning.
FOUR RBI’S
Romano batted in four White Sox runs with s homer and single, While Ward knocked in three with a homer and single. Bruce Howard blanked the Senators through eight innings, but was touched for two runs in the ninth and nc«ded relief help from Bob Locker, jjr #.,
Willie Smith started the An
gels’._____ eighth-inning uprising
against toe Yankees with a pinch triple off reliever Pedro
AIMm.r1c.il Amateur Baseball Assn.
Tcuracy At JateMtewa, Pa.
2 First Round Altoona, Pa. 5, Baltimore 2 -Detroit i, Birmingham, Ala. 3 Milford, Mass. 3, New Orleans 2 gh 7, Washington, D.C. 6 ■io. N.Y. It Brooklyn, N.Y., 0 York it HutUIm*. Pa. 3	/
nto, Ont. 4, Jersey City. N.J. 3
Ramos and scored the go-ahead run m Merritt Ranew’s pinch single. Joe Adcock’s, single, Bobby KnoOp’s double and a ground out by Bob Rodgers cashed in three more.
Adcock also hit a two-run homer in the first, off Whitey Ford. Mickey Mantle homered in the third few New York and Bobby Richardson evened it at 3-3 with a two-run homer in the seventh.
Dean .Chance, struggling this year after winning the Cy Young Award as the majors’ top pitcher last season, pulled' his record to 9-9 with the victory.
Jose Tartabull paced the A’s over Cleveland in the double-header opener with four hits, one run. scored and an RBI. But the Indians came back with early cannonading in the second game, getting homers by Rocky Colavito, Fred Whitefield and Pedro Gonzalez in the first two innings for a quick 4-0 lead.
AP Photofax
PIRATE CATCHES THIEF - Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop Gene Alley (right) makes put out on Houston Astro baseruimer Jim Wyhh last night on attempted first inning steal. Wynn broke for second base as pitched Bob Veale of the Pirates threw to first base and the relay to Alley was (n tijtoe to catch Wynn before he could slide into second.
49ers' Brodie Healthy
Packers Deal for Redskins' End
DE PERE, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers obtained seven-year veteran Bill Anderson from the Washington Redskins Wednesday, in trade for a high 1968 draft choice.
Anderson, 29, will be attempting a comeback in the National Football League after working last year as a coach. The 6-foot-3, 225-pounder was a Pro Bowl selection as a split end in 1959 and 1960.
. ★ •* ★
Anderson was switched to tight end in 1961 and is expected V remain at that spot for the Packers, possibly as an understudy to second-year man Marv Fleming. Fleming stepped in when Ron Kramer’s option expired and he went to the Detroit Lions.
Safety Tom B r o w n, who filled in Mr sidelined defen-
sive captain Hank Gremmin-ger last Saturday, intercepted two passes Wednesday while playing against a simulated Chicago Bears offense.
The two squads will dash in the annual Shrine game at Mil-| waukee Saturday night, v W. ★	★
I MORAGA, Calif. — San Fran* cisco 49er quarterback John BFodie was back throwing the football Wednesday at the 49er’s pre-season training camp.
A team spokesman said Brodie was back to normal after, being sidelined daring last Saturday’s Cleveland Browns exhibition game with a sore back.
The 49ers stressed defensive drills in preparation for their coming game against the Dallas Cowboys at Portland, Ore.
PEEKSKILL, N. Y. — John Huarte, who will start at quarterback for the New York Jets in Saturday afternoon’s preseason exhibition game against the Buffalo Bills at Rutgers University, went through extra drills as a place-kicker in Wednesday’s practice.
The Notre Dame star, most valuable player in the College All-star game, is the No. 2 field goal and place kicker behind Jim Turner.
“Johnny won’t do any kicking on Saturday,’’ said Coach Weeb Ewbank. “Turner has looked better than ever and thrives on work. “We’re just keeping Huarte ready.
“I’m more than satisfied with; all of our kicking. Curley Johnson is punting better than last year, too. We are far ahead of last year's program.’’
(You attend three weeks training program. Wa pay you while you loom before taking over the
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THE PONTlAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
C—15
Detroit '9* Triumphs
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. <AP)-De-troit d e f e a ted Birmingham, Ala., 6-3 Wednesday in die first round of die All-American Amateur Baseball Association tournament at Johnstown.
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Yestr'skl »	4 0	1	0 Ptataf tf	4 0,11
9 0	0	0 IraiMR If	0 Of 0
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Thomas rf	4 0	0	0 fcSHry rf	Iff*
"Wan c ■'	i 1	|	0 —~	i
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lennett g
I 000 A
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32 111 Totals
2 00 0
artclo 2. S—Blafary. ,
ip H R er gg so 4	' 7 '2. 2	2	1
•. T—2:23. A—743
WASHINGTON
S O 0 0 Bl'a'ama 2b 4 0 1
3	10 0 Hamlin ph 1 0 0 0 10 0 McMuPn 3b 4 0 2
4 2 2 0 KtrkPd If	4 1 ;|
4 2 2 3 tfan 1b	4 0 0
‘ Kino tt 31*
Held cf 3 0 2
abrh w
Buford 2b Hanaon 2b RUnan rf Ward 3b Raorano c
4 0 1 5 Brumfey c M
,___ .. soil Br'kman as 2 0 0
B.Howard p 4 0 0 0 F.Howard ph 0 0 0 R (Chart pr 0 0 0 Orfaga p 10* Cun'ham ph 1 0 0 Zimmer 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 2 0 Chicago	201 MO 112—0
washlngtan	ON 000 101-2
E-Nona. DP—Chicago 3. LOB-Chlca-> *, Washington 0.
2B—Brumley. ““
4R—Ward (7),
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AP Photofax
DIES — Former Nebraska football coach Fred Dawson died yesterday in an Omaha hospital. He was 81 and coached the Comhuskers during the early 1920’s.
Greens a Challenge for World Open Field
earnings of $128,230 in official PGA play.
"I’ve never played a course with greens so big,” said Palmer, pro golf’s all-time top money winner. “Some of them are just unbelievable.”
* * *
“I can understand greens with long runs, but not ones like these.”..
Nicklaus and Palmer got their first look at . the 6,713-yard, par 71 layout Wednesday. Palmer, playing with the veteran Ben Hogan, said he was "around par, with a couple of birdies and a couple of bogies.”
PLANE DELAYED Nicklaus, whose private plane was delayed by bad weather, hustled through a practice round in late afternoon. He skipped many short holes, played two balls off most tees and didn’t keep any card.
“I putted out only about one-third of the holes,” Nicklaus said. “I hit the ball pretty good, but this is a good, long, tough
rmi.bw.liiA.mpd'k -A ■ p»k
SUTTON, Mass. MV-Sprawling greens nearly the size of real estate lots, faced a select field of 184 standouts from 13 nations today in the opening round of toe 8200,800 Carling World Golf Tournament.
* * *
The gigantic greens of toe Pleasant Vftlley Country Club had the world’s foremost golfers, Including Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, talking to themselves at the outset of toe 72-bole competition.
"The greens are twice as big as any I have ever sew,” said Nicklaus, toe 25-year-old Masters champion, who needs ohly $1,731 in this tournament to break Palmer’s 1963 record
Town-Country Earns Regional Softball Spot
KANSAS CITY
H'borgw rf 4*00 Salmon If ffonosn 1b 4* * • ColavHo rf Orson 2b 4*1* Hinton rf RoynoU* if 3*1 o Whitf'id ib (Unctal ph 1*0 0 Alvii 3b Bryan e	-
lff,P
2 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b 3 1 JO 10 Sims c 20. -1 0 0 0 Krallck p 20 10
10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
31 1 11 1 Totals
. ,-110 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 112 10 0 0 4 111 3 0 0 0 3 111 2 0 0 0 “010 0 0 0
try softball squad romped to a of singles. 9-41 r i u m p h over Waterford’s Bob & Larry’s Bar last night to wrap up the state’s District No.
6 Class C playoff title.
.The team will now \nove into regional play which is scheduled for Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Nortoside Park in Pontiac.
Town & Country collected three runs in toe first, one in the second and one in the fourth and broke toe game open with four in the sixth.
Pete Landino clouted a home
.	“And those greens are some-
A triple-header Is on the thing. My partner, Ray Floyd, schedule tonight in Waterford,! hit what he thought was a good
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19 N. Saginaw St. In JJowntowni Pontiac FE 2-0022
where rain has halted play the past three days.
Midget Bar will tangle with Howe’s Lanes at 7 for Waterford’s Class B title. The winner moves into district competition.
putt and wound up SO feet short.
I know I’m going to have to depend plenty on my caddie to have some idea where toe holes are going to be placed.” % Nicklaus, co-runner-up with Billy Casper for the PGA chant pionship won by Dave Marr last" Sunday, said he prefers a small because "half the game is
New California Tested RETREAD
racing Cheater sucks :
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| —Kansas City 8r Cleveland 4.
|	2B—Wegner, Davalillo. HR-Colav
Krallck W,5-f .
p man in 2nd; Krai
2 0 0 0 Rlch'son 2b 5 1
2	12 0 Kubok ss 5 0
3	110 Mantle if 4 1 1 0 1 1, Trash rf - 3 8 110 8 Howard c 4 0
4	0 11	Pepftone	lb	4 0
4 1 2	3	Barker 3b	4 0
0 10	0	Repoi cf	2 i
0 0 0	0	Ford p	2 0
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HOWLAND
LOS ANOKLtt I-
Clinton rf Smith ph Ptorstll If Rinew ph P Mr son rf Frogosl ss Adcock lb Loots pr Loe p Cardenal cf
Knoop 2b	.	u	i	i oidds pn i u u u
School 3b	3	0	0	0
Rodgers c	4	0	2	1
Chance p	3	110,
Power ph	10	0	0
Totals 34 7 II, 7 Totals is 3 0 3
Los Angelos ............. Ill	M	040—7
NSW York	OO'	000	200-0
E—Richardson. DP—New York I. LOB -Los Angelos 5, New York 8 2B—Chance, Knoop. 3B-Frogosl. Smith, Kubok. HR—Adcock (12), 44antlo 117), Richardson UV S—Frsgpol.
tP	H	R	iR RB 10
CMnca W, 0-0 ... t	7	J	I I f
Led ............ 9	1	0	0 0 9
1-3 3	3	2	0	0
D CLASH
A district Class D clash is slated for 8:30 With Ferndale Zion Lutheran CJiurch meeting - ... n Pontiac’s Merchants In_a Class j Nei&er	llur
B district opener at 10, Richard*	nroHirt a winning score
run and apair of singles to pace If Dairy wiu take on 300 Bowl, the tournament with the winners. Teammate Chuck Pontiac.s entry.
Town a country	iio 104 o-« o i Nicklaus said he doesn’t think it
Bob A terry's Bor	002 200 *-4 4 0 , ...	inwpr than 280
.. _ ■	. „	,■ Winner-Atwood. Loser-Nelson.	will De any lower man AW).
U. S. Squad Enters Games in Budapest Budapest (ap> Meet
officials happily forecast a world record broad jump in toe fourth Student Olympics beginning Friday after Ralph Boston, Igor Ter-Ovanesyan and Lynn Davies checked in today.
Davies, a Welshman- competing for Great Britain, pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo when he won the gold medal with a leap of 26-5% on a wet and windy afternoon.
Boston, the 1960 gold medalist and holder of toe listed world record at 27-4yo, was second and toe Russian Ter-Ovanesyan, former world record holder, was third.
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-BU8S F0R THE BOSS-John on the cljeek after he warworn in as new secretary of health, education and welfare In a White House ceremony yesterday. Vice President Humphrey (top) waft among Cabinet and Congress members who attended the rose garden ceremony.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUfigST 19, 1966
HIS
3 Malaysian States Top Targets for Indonesia
KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) Suddenly the tity Chinese clapboard house was surrounded by sea dyak police — their heavily tattoed bodies and arUfieally lengthened earlobes a reminder of their former headhunting days.
Some carried parangs — the dreaded long knives they used those days to: part heads from bodies. Most toted modern burp .guns.'	. . v . i- ,
they had jslijtpld silently through the .lush green lines m pepper trees lhat edged on the house. Now iuMy ordered the Chinese inside to,$ome 'eat.
■ •#;. ^ &■'' * the door, of the. house, 'covered with Chinese good tiick characters faded by Hie fierce.
ieo sun, opened and e Chinese in blue pajamas shuffled slowly out,
SEARCHED HOUSE the police then searched the house. A report had been received that the Chinese was hiding weapons for the Clandesthie Communist Organization — the pro-Peking terror group that has threatened to take over this Malaysian state.
Scenes like this are everyday occurrence in Sarawak — a
still largely primitive country the else of England.
. ★ ' ★
With the encouragement given le Indonesia by Hie separation Of Singapore from Malaysia •— Hie first creek in the federation Jakarta has promised to break up — these scenes are likely to be repeated in Malaysia’s other Borneo state, Sabah, and Hie British protectorate ef Brunei.
W Sr ★ *
These three states now are likely to be top-priority targets for Indonesian infiltration. Brit-ish authorities believe Hie Mo, nesians will make an aJMiit effort to stir up: internal trouble.
1! PER CENT
Ih Sarawak, 1$ per cent of the 244,000 Chinese are believed pro-Peking Communist and anH-Malaysia. The Inaqnesians will find these elements willing subjects for revolution. The Chinese make up nearly a third rtf Hie state’s populeUon.
\
Already Chinese Communists led by Indonesian regulars have attacked a police post and left nine dead^
WWW
I In Brunei, an oil-rich state the size of Delaware, the threat comes from about 1,800 rebels
living in the jungjes. They tried to overthrow the a^tan in 1082.
* '	* ifer
Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin, 58, does not help lessen thetbreat. Despite British pressure he sHQ pockets the greater part of the royatties that come hi from the Seria oB fields operated by Shell. This and his autocratic ways have made him unpopular among the Malays who form meet of the 00,000 population of the country. His attitude was mainly responsible fo rthe revolt in 1962, which British troops crushed rapidly.
SAID WORSE
One British official said recently that-the present situation in Bninei is worse new than it was before the lest revolt. *
The largest town in the state is Brunei. Except fot the imposing gold-minareted Omar AH Saifuddin mosque and Hie artificial lagoon that surrounds it, the sultan’s palace and a handful of government buildings, the
rest of the capital is little mere than a shanty town.
At one stage, the Sultanate of Brunei extended over most of Hie islands of Borneo. The n Borneo in fact is an early varia-tion of Brunei.
It started to decline toward, the end of the 16th century. By the 19th century, most of ita territory was taken over by the English adventurer, Ja Brooke, who became the first white rajah and made Sarawak his private domain.
IN SABAH
Iii Hie other Malaysian state in Borheo, Sabah, the threat of Internal unrest is posed by some 19,000 Indonesians who work in the state’s large timber industry.
British intelligence officers believe Indonesia already has tried to make use of these Indonesians for subversion and feel
sure that they will now Increase .their efforts.
'	t# - ;* ■'*	<
Sabah also •feces all-out Indonesian aggression along Ha southern border — especially, in the Tawau ares.
Tawau is one of Hie hottest areas of Indonesia's confrontation along d 900-mile border' based largely on a natural watershed that divides Malaysia and Indonesia.
BACKWATER
Sabah remained a mysterious backwater for centuries until a group of Americans showed interest in the area.
★ * ★
Exactly 108 years ago, Hie Star-Spangled Banner was op-furled over “American Colony of Benomi and Kimanis” just a few miles from Jesselton. Joseph W. Torrey, an ^American with the grand Ufle of “Rajah of Ambong and Marudu, Sir Maharajah of North Borneo” ruled with a benevolent but shortlived hand.
* „ W" ★
Torrey had Hie power of life and death over his subjects, the right to coin money and make laws, and . aU the other powers ahd rights exercised by a sov-
ereign ruler. His corony wai never officially recognized by the U.S. government.
The internal threit to Sarawak, Brunei and;, Sabah is summed	op	by	Britain’s
director of Borneo operations, Maj. &tot George Lea.' INFILTRATORS “Tlie Indonesians will try to infiltrate small parties of saboteurs, terrorists, assassins, sub-verters and spies to spread alarm and despondency and to lower civilian	morale,”	Lea
says.'.	4.	'
“We can be sure .that Hie Indonesians	wilt	not	rest	with
what they have Achieved so far/’'	■	*
Four Dolphins Flown
to Zoo in England
MANCHESTER, England (AP)Four dolphins have janded at Manchester airport after a 29-hour flight from Miami, Fla., for the Cleethorpe Zoo. They were pronounced in fine condition.
CapL Emil Hanson of the Miami Seaquarium, who caught the dolphins, accompanied them on the fli^it.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA¥, AUGUST 19, 1965
roo /ere TrytiverSpread ;
-uu,cra	With Mushrooms
companions are apricot nectar	„	...	,
and pineapple Juice whipped un-	^ou	tried	this
til foamy with milk and eggs, particular combination.
For the garnish use a light Special Mushrooms sprinkling of chocolate shot. , £ (6	whoIe muah.
ApricotNog	rooms
<eSSs	1 can <494 ounces) liverYpread
.	‘ 3 tablespoons dry aherry
% cup sugar	.7	'
1 can (12 oz.) apricot nectar
1 can (i pt. 2 fl., oz.) pineapple	Using a small sharp knife	or a
Juke ' .,f	demitasse	spoon,	remove	the
% teaspoon vanilla	stems from the mushroom caps;
Chocolate candy shot	chop stems fine and mix with
Beat egg yolks until light and Uver spread *nd sherry, fluffy; add milk, sugar and apri-	* ; *	*
cot nectar. Blend in pineapple Using a pastry tube, fiH the j,gf i c e and vanilla. Beat egg mushroom-cap cavities with the whites until stiff, but not dry; spread, mounding it as high as fold into juice. Serve sprinkled possible. The remaining liver with chocolate candy shot. Eight• spread may be served with servings.	crackers.
Sweets Catch Fancy of Afl
Combine thawed lemonade concentrate with water following label directions. Stir in honor and cranberry juice cocktail and mix well. Chill. Serve over ice cubes in tall glasses. Garnish with lemon slicks and strawberries, if desired. Ten servings.
Yoa’II want to prepare Apple citrus Medley ia advance to bring out toe touches of sugar and spice. Garnish this one ga fl y, by alternating canned pineapple chuka and maraschino cherries' on wooden skewers for “above-the-brim” kabobs. *	*■' If
Apple Citrus Medley
ft.cup sugar ft cup water ) r 1” stick cinnamon 2 whple cloves
1 can ,(1 pt. 2 fl. oz.) erapge
grapefruit juke 1 bottle (1 pt.) apple juice
For an afternoon's diver* •ion, relax and contemplate toe op and coming activities over a Lemon Scooper. Grape-
When simmering from summer beat, it’s time to head for a shady nook in search of cooling refreshment. Some of toe coolest warm weather props are fruit juice coolers. With a conned juice assortment on hand they can be ready whenever the temperature warrants. ★ h Or
Enjoy them plain or blended ... poured over sherbet or cracked ice and garnished with fluffs of whipped cream or skewered tidbits of fruit.
To go with “sippin’ refreshment, serve crisp or cake-Uke cookies and other finger goods.
Following a dip in the pool, you’ll most surely enjoy a frosty Grape Shrub. Prepare a pitcher full ahead, and after the swim pour it into tall, dim glasses Over finely crushed ice.
Grape Shrub 1 cup water,, ft cup sugar
i bottle (1 pt. 8 fl. oz.) grape juice *
ft cup canned lemon juke 1ft cups canned orange juice Finely crushed ke Combine water and sugar in a saucepan; heat until sugar is dissolved. Combine chilled juices with water-sugar syrup; mix well. Chill.
Pour over crushed ice and garnish with a sprig of mint or melon bail kabob, if deshred. Six servings.
makes a tangy, but most refreshing treat.
Lemon Scooper
1 can (1 qti 14 fl. oz.) grapefruit juice 1 cup sugar Lemon sherbet
Combine chi 11 ed juice apd sugar, stirring Until sugar is dissolved. Serve in tall glasses and top with scoops of sherbet. Garnish with twists of lemori or orange, if desired. Six servings.
Refresher” aptly describes this dno . . . cranberry Joke cocktail and frozen lemonade-sweetened ever-so slightly with honey. This beverage will be weB-received at any time.
A Honey of a Refresher 1 can (6 oz.) frozen lemonade concentrate	i
Water Vs cup honey
1 bottle (1 qt.) cranberry juke cocktail
A brandy snifter is the perfect glass from which to sip* a
PILLSBURY'S
Combine sugar, water, cinnamon stick and cloves; slmmhr IS to 20 minutes. Strata out the cinnamon and cloves; add bruit juices and chill. Pour Into tali glasses over ice; garnish with long s k e w era of pineapple chunks and maraschino Cherries if desired. Six servings.
Pie Fitling Tops 1 Cherry Dessert That's Yummy
Whatever your preference, Michigan cherries add color, flavor, and complements to meal plans. Here’s a recipe from one of the cherry grower’s wives;
Cherry Mertague 20 soda crackers, rolled fine ft cup butter 4 egg whites 1 clip sugar 1 can cherry pie filling
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PILLSBURY'S FAMILY SIZE
Mb. 1 O'/i-oz. Pkg.
Beat egg whites until stiff and gradually add sugar. Spread over cracker shell and bake at 400 degrees 10 mniutes. Cool.
Spread cherry pie filling on meringue and top with whipped cream. Serves six to eight.
Hamburgers
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, AUGUST 19. 1965
HIRST MAS of Till Asnciotii Pnss
Armed only with a camera, Horst Faas has served side by side with combat troops in Viet Nam since 1962-photographing the tragic action of a seem-ingly endless war. Before that he photographed the turbulent Congo and rebellious Algeria. His achievements in Viet Nam won for him the 1965 Pulitzer Prize for “daring and courageous combat photography" and the Robert Capa Award for "superlative photography requiring exceptional courage and enterprise." Faas' pictures and eyewitness stories appear in .. .
The Pontiac Press
D—8
a member of The Associated Press
D—4
THE PONTIAC
PRE^S
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
It's Scallop Festival Time!
Each August, when you might expect summer doldrums to put a draper on activity, the port of New Bedford, Mass, comes alive. It's Scallop Festival time!
Into this okl whaling port, where die succulent scallop now reigns as king, come inlanders by the thousands to savor this tasty Atlantic Ocean shellfish.
Three days of feasting on scallops, fresh from the sea and fried to a golden brown, culminate a week of bustling activity that has seen the crowning of a festival queen, a highly competitive recipe contest, and a scallop shucking contest that matches the best of New Bedford scallopers with those of Nova Scotia.
Most of the country’s scallops are harvested in the cool waters of Georges Bank, an 80-' mile stretch of ocean that lies
easterly 150 miles from Nantucket Island.
Only the tender white shell muscle of the scallop is marketed in this country bat Europeans eat the entire body of the mollusk, just as we eat clams and oysters.
Scallop Boat Supper 1»4 lbs. sea scallops, fresh or frozen
1 large loaf unsliced bread Mi cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion, finely chopped
1 small green pepper, diced % lb. mushrooms, sliced or 1 can (3 sue.) broiled sliced mushrooms 6 tablespoons flour 2% cups milk
1 jar (2 oz.) small stuffed olives
Salt and pepper to taste % cup dry white wine
SCALLOP BOAT SUPPER—Popularity of scallops has increased greatly in the past few years and the demand' has had its effect on prices. But scallop lovers take consolation in the fact that there is no waste to pay for. Its versatility in unusual dishes is another reason .for its popularity. Here’s a favorite dish of New Bedford fishing families:
Melon, Plums Make a Jam
The queen of plums, Santa Rosa, and the prjncely western fruit of the vine, cantaloupe, combine into k burgundy colored Cantaloupe Plum jam. Ibis easy to make spread is delicious on bread and topping for ice cream or Cake.
• ★ • ★ ★ Approximately 35 per cent of all plums produced in this State are the Santa Rosa variety. You will recognize it by the conical shape and purplish crimson color. The flesh is yellow to dark red near the skin with a pleasing tart flavor and plenty of juice.
Cantaloupe on thie firmer side rather than ripe for eating stage is best for making jam.
Cantaloupe Plum Jam 2 medium cantaloupe (2 cups puree)
2 pounds red plums (2 cups puree)
4 cups sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice Remove rind from melons and cut flesh into chunks. Puree in blender or food mill. Remove pits from plums and puree flesh. Put both fruits in a large kettle and bring to a boil. Add sugar and lemon juice.
Gently boil the mixture until the desired consistency, about 30-45 minutes. Remove scum. Pour into sterilized pint jar and seal. Makes 2 pints.
Lamb on Skewer Can Be Broiled in House or Yard
You can broil , this seasoned lamb indoors or out.
Skewered Lamb With Green Pepper 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper V* teaspoon ground allspice 14 teaspoon dried oregano 14 teaspoon cumin seed I bay leaf, crumbled if 114 pounds lean boneless lamb (from leg) put in two-inch chunks
1 medium onion, cut' in thin rings
1	clove garlic, peeled and quar-
tered
2	green peppers, cut in large squares
In a shallow container, mix together the oil, salt, pepper, allspice, oregano, cumin seed and bay leaf. Add the meat and coat with the seasonings.
• * * * .
In a tall wide-mouth jar, layer the seasoned meat, onion rings and garlic; cover tightly; refrigerate for 6 hours or overnight.
Insert meat and green pepper squares alternately on 4 long skewers. Broil close to high heat until brown on all sides and cooked through — turning as necessary.
The onion rings may be broiled separately on a small sheet of foil. Makes 4 servings.
Defrost wallops, if frozen; cut in halves, crosswise. Cover with boiling water; cook over low heat 10 minutes. Drain.
Trim crusts from top and sides of bread loaf. With a sharp knife remove inside tit loaf hi one piece, leaving a shell about 94-incb thick. Cut removed bread into cubes.
Brush bread shell inside and out with melted batter ; toss bread cubes in melted, batter; spread on baking sheet. Brown shell and cubes in 425-degree oven.
Melt 14 cup butter in frying pan. Add onion, green pepper and mushrooms; cook, stirring occasions 11 y, until lightly browned. Blend in flour. Add milk; stir, over low heat until smooth and thickened.
Cut olives in half; add. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Stir in wine. Add scallops and bread cubes; heat to serving temperature. Spoon scallop mixture into bread case. Serve at once, makes 6 servings.
Sandwiches
Man-Sized
Sandwiches are Mother's favorite helpmate for s u m m e r meal planning. These easy-to-fix menu headliners are favorites with young and old alike and can offer virtually a whole meal in a single edible “package.” Protein-rich beans and ground beef in barbecue sauce provide the impetus for Patio Bean Sandwiches. These hearty open-face sandwiches also feature cucumber, onion, green pepper, and seasonings of garlic and dill. Hard rolls provide crunch, and mild cheese adds mellow flavor goodness.
Keep a variety of canned bean products on hand for easy summer meals. Serve the beans heated, just as they come from the can, for a convenient lunch or supper main dish. Combine the beans with other ingredients for taste-tempting salads, sandwiches, and skillet dishes.
Patio Bean Sandwiches
1	can (1 pound) beans and ground beef in barbecue sauce
‘ % cup cucumber slices cut in half
Vt cup minced onion /
2	tablespoons chopped g r e e n
Pepper
, 1 small clove garlic, minced Generous dash dill 2,round hard rolls, cut in half 4 slices mild process cheese, cut fh naif diagonally.
In bowl, combine beans, cucumber, onion, green pepper, garlic and dfil. Scoop out center of rolls. Spoon bean mixture into rolls. Broil about 4 inches from heat fdr 7 minutes. Ar range cheese on top. Broil until cheese melts. Makes 4 sandwiches.
Scallop Kebabs
Cooking lunch outdoors for guests? Alternate scallops and small mushrooms on long skewers; brush with butter and broil over charcoal. Donlt overcook the wallops or they will be
Herb-Olive Sauce Aids Vegetables
Glamorize grew peas, spinach or green beans with “Herb-Olive Vegetable Sauce.” It’s an easy-do mixture of vegetable bouillon, ripe olive .wedges, onion and herbs.
Herb-Olive Vegetable Sauce 44 cup ripe olives 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
1 tablespoon flour 44 cup water 1 vegetable bouillon cube 44 teaspoon crushed chervil 44 teaspoon crushed basil V* teaspoon crushed tarragon -JW * . *
Cut olives into wedges. Melt butter ; add onion and saute until' tender-crisp. Stir in flour, water, bouillon cube and herbs. Cook, stirring constantly until bouillon cube dissolves and mixture thickens. Add olives. Serve over hot cooked green peas, spinach or greenbeans. Makes 144 cups.
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THB .POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,Sag3
D—5
Final Exams Serve a Useful Purpose
BEN CASEY
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D.
Dew Dr. Nason: I have thrfee children who will be returning to school fin grades ranging from the fourth to the 12th. I have two questions that bothered me lasttenn:
1. What, in your opinion, is thOr purpose of final yewly ex* ams? -
1 If a student misses exams fdt an adequate reason, should hf be given an F or be allowed t§> take the exams he misses? Mrs. H.J., Edison, NJ. . ,
I favor semester finals rattier
than yearly exams. Final exams useful purpose, but a year is too long between showdowns. While a student may cram for unit testa, he must a t r i ve for more permanent learning to cope with the longer cumulative final examinations. *■ ' * *
This set sup good learning habits to meet the kind of tests be must take in college or other post-high -school training.
Any student, who happens to be HI or absent due to an emergency in the family should be
-f % > 1 •
‘JL-.........*• -
on Bricb
NORTH	It
'\	*64
\	*10 3 2
\	♦ K J 10
, \	*KQ10 95
west	EAST
*KQJS	*10871
*	9765	¥ AK 4
♦	842	♦ Q 9 7 3
*8 6	*73
SOUTH (D)
*	A 9 3 ¥QJS
*	A 8 6
*	A J 4 2
East and West vulnerable South West North East 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K.
discards. If they throw away, the last two spades you can afford to go after hearts and will be sure of your contract.
If they hang on to their spades you will need three diamond tricks and will have to -pick op the queen to get Shem.
A good declarer playing agamst ordinary opponents would have little or no trouble. The chances are that East would have discarding problems and would probably let go the four of hearts first; the three of diamonds next and finally his last spade. \
West on the other hand would
msp i
A^rologicoi
*
*. Forecast J
ft w&M
By SYDNEY OMARS
For Friday	V
"Tha wit* man oontroll his da,liny . . . Astrology points ths way."
ARIES (M*r. 21 R> Apr. It):	Inde-
cision, second thoughts may tom) to dominate attitude, important you are willing to experiment and ASK. Out don't bo brow-beaten into any decision. TAKE YOUR TIME,
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Fiscal
t from ARIES n **GEMlNl (May 21 to June 20): Cycle
You tool Translate this Make
actions one ■PR contacts . , Display wondarful
humor. Stand talll CANCER (Juna 21 to July 22): Fine tor exorcising fullest potential. Shake
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Socle' events, dealings with friends Ip soofflgM. You srs In your "elsmsnt." You or Win trlands and Influence people. Do sol Spread Influence. Make known dynamic vital vlawa.	_
' VIROO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Re aware ot obllgatlona, full potential. Remember a time to gat Opportunity to
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Fevor-tble lunar aspect highlights loumeys, valuable knowledge gained. Your Intuitive Intellect Is magnified. You car
i by teaching. Heed 1
opportunities, possibilities as they actually exist. Combine Imagination with prsc-
’'sAoWJtt^is (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21): Strive tor balance. Many apt to bo concerned • with your reactions "under fire " Be wary of Impulsive statements. Take Into your confidence one close
’“capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 1»): Be aware of employment situation. Study fellow workers, sm feet from rumor. Re analytical. Find tha masons WHY. Later, relaxation at social affair Indl-
HUM)______.Dive of yourself.
stress personality, personal magnetism. :- PfSCES (Feb. 1* to Mar. 20): May be necessary to taka steps to improve ; domestic situation. Overture on your part could draw favorable response. Listen with sympathy to "other side" ot story. Be UNDERSTANDING!
!• , - -* *
I IF FRtOAV . you hay* goals, ability to "think through" protect. Would make good architect, contractor.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Cooperate with mate or partner. Ra frank — stress sincerity. (Copyright IMS, Sjonoml Features Carp.)
BY JACOBY & SON Take a look. at the North and South hands only, You playing
probably let a couple of di-and expert South would lead a diamond to dummy’s king and finesse against East’s queen.
Put expert defenders in the East and West seats and South would have a real problem. Expert East would see he would have to make three discards and would also note that his partner could not have any help for him in either red unit. So East would let go the four of hearts and two low diamonds without any strain at all.
Meanwhile West would do his best to protect his partner’s queen by letting three hearts go and hanging on to all his little diamonds. South might still work things out but the chances are that he would play West for the diamond queen and wind up going down two tricks.
V*CRRD Sense**
The bidding has been: ,
West	North	Eeet	South
1 *	Pais	Pess	1 N.T.
Dble Rdble. 2*	7
You, South, hold:
*K5 4 VK 7 8, *Q83 *AQ82 What do you do?
A—Double. Ton have 14 *y good el West will wind up wishing that he hadn't doubled.
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two elubi over the redouble, East passes. What do you do?
allowed to take the examinations he misses.
Dear Dr. Nason: My daughter, five, completed kindergarten this spring. She is a middle child between two boys. She is extremely shy in school, although not tha| way at home or with friends.
At the end of the term, her class was brought into a new fir$t grade for a welcome by last year’s first graders. The children were asked to tell their names but my ,daughter wouldn’t speak. .
Is there any way we could beh> her with thisproblem when school resumes? Mrs. P.M.A., Albany, N.Y.
Invite some of the children from her school class to your home as often as possible. Arrange games for them to play, in which each child in turn has to speak up al well as play a part. For example, playing school with just a few other children might weH break the ice and accustom her to speaking in the presence of others.
With the ice broken at home, she win have more confidence when she sees the same friends in the schoolroom.
Dear Dr. Nason: Is it fair, in your opinion, to Wilt until the end of the 10th or lltn week of studying a; new subject to inform a student that he is failing and will not be allowed to continue file subject the n e x t term? Mrs. T. J., Edison, N J.
m ’w-L*	_______-	_______________________yy-**
HE ROES ARE MAPE - WOT BOfcW
% ■"'•ft
IV-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 19«5
MARKETS
Averages Still Slightly Up
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 Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applet,' Duchess, bu. ...............  M
Apples, McIntosh, eorly, bu. ....... 3.75
Apples, Red Astrachan, bu. ..... ..MO
insparent, bu. ......   2.75
•Star. bu. .............. MO
IMt. erf, ...........  J-»
Cantaloupe, bu, ..................    Mf
Peaches, Hato-.Haven, bu. .........MS
Peaches, Felr Haven, bu...............Mf
Peaches, Red Haven, bu. ............. MO
Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. ...........  MO
Pears, Clapp, bu.................... Jig
Plums, 8urbank, W bu. — ..........  J-*0
Watermelon, bu......................  Ms
VEGETABLES
Beans, green, bu..................  *2.B
Beans. Kentucky Wonder, bu.........• Jg
Beans, Reman, bu. ....................Jg
Beets, tfz. bchs. ................  J-00
Beets, topped, bu.....	........ mb
Broccoli, dz. '................J—
Cabbage, Curly, bu................... 'f
Cabbage, red. Mi. .................
Cabbage, SM„ bu ...	  Jg
Carrots, di. behs. .................. H!
Carrots, cello pen....................Jg
Carrots, topped ta. .......
Caulitlower, di...................  J-JJ
Celery. Postal. crt. ...Jg
Celery, Pascal, di. stalks .......... Jg
Celery, white, ds. crt. .,...Jg
Celery, white, d». stalks ........... Jg
Com, sweet, S4ot. ta. ................Jg
Cucumbers, dill site, bu. ............Jg
cucumbers, pickle sip, bu............ Jg
Cucumbers, sllcers, bu.............
Eggplant, bskt, ....................  Jg
Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. ..................Jg
Onions, dry, OWb. tag.............. •
Onions, green, dz. beta. ............. g
Parsley, Curly, dz. bent. ............ g
Parsley, root. dz. beta. .............Jg
Pen, Blade eye, bu. .	  »g
m&n*	1
Potatoes, 25 lbs. .................... g
Radishes, rad. dx. Beta....r........Jg
Radishes. Mack, Vt bu	“
Radishes, While, dz. b Squash, Acorn, Vi bu. .
Squash, Buttercup, W bu.
Squash, Buttenwt, bu. .
Squash, Italian, ’/S bu.
A	Few Issues Strong on Mart
NEW YORK (AP) — A few speculative issues were strong an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
The list as a whole Was still floundering. Nevertheless, the popular averages pointed slightly, higher and plus signs predominated, but not by much.
', *	* it-'
Analysts .saw die business news background as somewhat spotty , compared with rooent days. One dampening factor
was die July decline in housing starts.
A slightly higher trend prevailed among steels, motors, tobaccos, rails and chemicals. Aerospace issues and nOnfer-roua metals showed a tendency to decline.
AVERAGES UP
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 332.6 with industrials, rails and utilities each up .5.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon was up 1.75 at 896.12.
On the American Stock Exchange an unevenly higher trend prevailed. Trading was moderate. Up more than 2 were National Video “A" and Carnation. Gains of around a point or better were made by Computer Sciences, Day Mines, O’Okiep Copper, Radiation Inc., Scurry Rainbow Oil and Syntex.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. V. S. Treasury bonds were slightly stronger.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following It
Escarole. bleached . Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt Lettuce. Boiton. dz. Lettuce. Head, dz. ... Lettuce, Head, bu. ... Lettuce, Leaf, bu.......
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT <AP>-Prk»s paid par Pound tor No. 1 livepoultry:	Haayytypo
hens 11-21; light typo Mm *-7) realtors over 5 la.
lbs. Whltss 19-20; Barred Rock 23-14; duck linos 24-20Vi; turkeys heavy typo ?SKgX»	turkeys Mow typo

CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAI—Llvi poultry wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast ers 23VJ-25; special tad White Rock fryers 19'/j-20Vi; few heavy
House to Ad on Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - Before finishing the farm bill today, tiie House is expected to take final action on a compromise 13.36 billion foreign aid authorization bill.
* The measure is generally in the form already approved once by the House, and no major difficulties were expected by House leaders.
However, Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, will have the task of explaining at least one concession made in freeing the bill from a deadlocked Senate-House Conference Committee Tuesday after two months of negotiations.
Senate negotiators dropped their fight for a two-year authorization — instead of one — with the present program to he cut off June 30,1967, and a completely revamped one set up for the future.
GET ASSURANCE
The senators agreed to do this after receiving assurances from the House representatives that they would urge the Foreign Affairs Committee next year “to Examine with the greatest care such proposals as may be submitted authorizing' foreign aid programs for two or more years.”
The compromise agreement provides $2.19 billion in loans and grants for economic development of developing nations and $1.17 billion of military assistance.
The final amount authorized as a limit for foreign aid spending for this fiscal year is only $20 million below that asked by President Johnson,
Pontiac Man Shot in Row Over Money
A Pontiac man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot with a 410-gauge shotgun yesterday while standing in front of 72 Branch.
Joseph Austin, 43, of 558 Wyoming suffered pellet wounds on his face, shoulder and left arm.	„
* Police are holding Joseph W. Franklin, 41, of 324 W. Wilson for investigation in connection with the shooting.
Pontiac Police said the two men were arguing over $3 which Austin allegedly owed Franklin.
Franklin was picked up at his home and police found a shotgun wrapped in a blanket in j the back yard.
NEW JEEP WAGON — Combining passenger car styling and comfort with four-wheel drive, mis is the new Jeep Wagoneer for 1966. It’s available in a wide assortment
of styles, features, and colors, with a power takeoff mounted on the front on four-wheel drive models for snowplows and winches.
• 1966 Jeep Has *	SuccesstuhlnvesfmgIj New Features
iPSiWiPy S %
Choice of Equipment Offered in Wagoneer
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am 58 years of age, my home is paid for and I have two daughters who hopefully will be going to college in six fo eight years. My salary is $10,800 a year and I have $25,000 in various types of savings, plus insurance. But I know my money cannot grow as I require. I am quite conservative and I would like advice ^n suitable growth areas for me.”
'i C.J.
A) It is perfectly true that money in savings institutions cannot grow, except through the addition of compound interest.
I believe you would be jqstified in investing as much as $20,000 in such conservative growth areas as public Utilities, foods and food chains.
I suggest you put this money into equal dollar amounts of Commonwealth Edison; Northern Illinois Gas; Corn Products; General Foods; Safeway Stores; Winn-Dixie Stores. Since all of these strong stocks are down considerably from their highs, they provide you with some defensive characteristics as well as the prospect of continued' steady growth.
* * *
Q) “I own 600 shaoes of Brunswick, bought originally at 65 and averaged down through additional purchases to 32. The stock continues to go lower and at 7% now, my loss is hard to take. What is year advice?”
P.B.
A) You have made the all too common investment error of averaging down in. a deteriorating situation. Brunswick’s largest
source of revenue was automatic pin-setters and other bowling alley equipment, and these operations reached their peak in | 1961. After that year, the company’s business turned steadily downward, because of over-construction of alleys. Brunswick earned only four cents in the first half of 1965. I believe recovery will be slow here, and I think you should get out and into an expanding situation, such as American Hospital Supply.
(Copyright, 1965)
News in Brief
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the re-| cent theft of a well drilling rig, valued at $6,000, from a field adjacent to 2490 Squirrel, Bloomfield Township.
Rummage-Bake-Bazaar Sale, 61 S. Astor, between Pike and Auburn. Thurs., Fri., 84). Adv.
Rummage and bake sale and1 luncheon: Fri., Aug. 20, 10 a.m. Milford Methodist Church.—adv.
Rummage Sale: 2563 Bender, Drayton, Fri., 9-4 p m. Sat., 9-1 p.m., clothing and Misc. items.
—adv.
Quarterly Dividend
The Board of Directors of Allied Supermarkets, Inc., parent firm of Wrigley Supermarkets, has announced that the regular quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share will be paid Sept. 29, to stockholders of record Sept. 8.
New look of the Jeep Wagoneer for 1966 has a. vertically louvered grille which extends the full width of the body, encompassing the headlights.
Massive chrome trimmed tail lamps and aluminum trim panels at the base of the tailgate are new .styling features.
A new “Hi-Torque” six-cylinder engine with a compression ration of 8.5 to 1 operates on regular gasoline.
Optional in the Wagoneer is a 250-h.p., high performance 327-cubic-inch "Vigilante” V - 8 which was introduced last April. * ★ ★
Both power plants are offered with a choice of Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic transmission, overdrive or standard transmissions.
POWER COMBINATIONS
All power combinations are available in both four - wheel drive and two-wheel drive models.
Interior*Ca)re fashion-styled in a wide array of colors and materials to blend or contrast with new exterior colors available In gold beige, olive mist, bronze mist, beechwood, Indian ceramic and others.
Other new features include duo-servo brakes, variable-rate rear springs, and dual-range four-wheel drive transfef'ease.
★
An instrument panel tight, system shows when four - wheel drive is engaged.
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASO art representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets throughout the day. Prices do retail markup, markdown or
Affects Monetary Reform
Finance,	Polit
choice 650-725
test trade Sheep quotations,
MUTUAL FUNDS
Commonwealth Stock _____.... 9.55 10.42
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tta cash posltlah of the treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago;
Agg- 11, INS	Aug. M, 1964
Balance—
S S,040,417,271.M 0 7,094,371443.97 Deposits Fiscal Year duly 1-
11,455,014,090.47	9,220,502,391.79
Fiscal Yaar-
14,123,349,441.55
14,113,4N,044.90 313.074,064,191 J4
X—Total OaM
314,540,941,003,
Gold Assets— .
13,358,477,151.47	15.461,207.569.33
^43^243.51 debt not sub-
DOW.JANBS NOON AVERAOEf
Thursday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
F» Stk. of For Rata nod Rooard able EXTRA
HWiUi ’
Angost Wupp .	. .TO ' Q 9.2	9-15
Kandall Panning 40 o	10-1
Premier Industrlol
aN.!i+i.n
217.16+0.74 156.03+0.40 i
O9.05-0.ll
88+6—0,1
470.9 167.4 170.2 329.7
A 149.3 1434 200.0 4754 189.6 1673 332.6
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Conflict-ing national interests will determine what the big financial powers finally do about the world’s supply of money. This fourth of five articles on the international monetary problem by Sam Dawson, AP Busi-neess News Analyst, tells why politics to o dominant factor.)
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Politics are likely to play the chief role ih deciding the timing of any attempt to reform the rules and methods of paying for the interchange of goods and investment funds between nations.
Both the United States and Britain have political as well as fiancial reasons for going slow before changing the content of national monetary reserves or the ways.of balancing international payments.
Some say these reserves DAWSON may soon prove inadequate for financing a growing world economy.
But first the U.S. dollar and the British pound must be above reproach. Otherwise each nation would be leading from weakness in any parley. And at home each would be courting a political as well as a financial crisis, if their views were flouted at a parley.
France’s assault on the present way of handling international payments — especially President Charles de Gaulle’s Championing of a gold standard and downgrading of dollars and pounds — is part and parcel of its political drive to dominate Western Europe. De Gaulle’s role in monetary talks is likely to be stoutly tied to his desire to make the United States less a factor in Europe’s political, military and economic life.
West Germany has been fighting inflation, as has 'England. This pressing goal of clipping the wage-price spiral could be viewed by Bonn as more Important than achieving a greater international money supply as a boon to world trade-in the nebulous future. Too large an international money supply would Just build up pressure under Germany's own economy by making more money available and thus make inflation still more of a menace.
★ Jr *
the host of the less developed countries are likely now, and in the future, to plug for a larger International money supply, for political as well as industrial reasons, and care little how it is achieved. They want more money to spend abroad, be it dollars or some new form of international currency or credit. Their domestic politics demand this.
,U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler has urged preliminary talks on international money changes. His move follows the dramatic switch in the U.S. balance of payments position. After years of running a deficit
| in its dealings with other nations, the United States had a small surplus in the second I quarter of this year. The dollar’s strength seemed reaffirmed. And the time seemed right to talk of easing foreign pressure on the dollar m its role as an international reserve currency along with gold.
WILL IT LAST?
But some foreign authorities are asking: Will the UJS. sur-I plus last? It is built on a volun-| tary cutback in U.S. corporate I investments abroad and in U.S. ‘bank loans to foreign clients. Such voluntary measures might slowly erode, if domestic economic and political pressures j build up for a return to the profitably practices of recent years.
| The British pound has been I under fire from foreign holders.
I They wonder if London can balance its own international trade and squelch all the talk about ! possible devaluation , of the pound.
★ * ★.1?
The British Labor government, with a slim majority in I Parliament, is under political, fire'over methods it is taking to | adjust the domestic economy to meet its International financial crisis.
The political, times must be right—both in the United States and Britain—if they cgui talk convincingly about world monetary changes.
' #■ * ■ ★ ,. ■
Next: Who would benefit from a. new form of money supply and Who might suffer?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AtfGUST 19, 1965
D—7
Peop/e in
By the Associated Press
Price Minister Harold Wilson will fly to New York in late September or early October to address the United Motions General Assembly.
There is little likelihood of a summit meeting in New York with President Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin, ‘’Authoritative sources said in London. .,
No date has been set for the Wilson trip.
Island's Doctor Delivers First Baby
Dr. Oscar Watson, first physician in a year in Tangier, Va., has delivered his first baby since arriving on the Chesapeake Bay island a month ago.
The baby—named Richard Watson Pruitt—is the first born on the island since 1957 and the first delivered by Dr. Watson since 1951, when he practiced in Denver, Colo.
The parents of the baby, born this week, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pruitt.
Japanese Premier Visiting Okinawa
Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato arrived in Okinawa today for a three-day visit aimed at bringing the Ryuku Islands closer to the Japanese government.
He is the first Japanese prime minister to visit the U.S.-administered islands since World War II. Japan has residual sovereignty.
Sato was met at the Naha Airport by Lt. Gen. Albert Watson, the U.S. high commissioner.
Korea Turncoat Broke, Wants to Return
Korean War turncoat William C. White said today he is “flat broke” and has asked his mother in Kansas City to raise money for his passage back to the United States.
White, 35, .of Plummerville, Ark., arrived in Hong Kong from Communist China Tuesday with his Chinese wife and two children. He chose to go to China at the end of the Korean War nearly 12 years ago.
“I have only 50 Hong Kong dollars left,” White said. “From what I learned, the U.S. consulate here is not obliged to pay my fare back to America.”
'Fat Ladies' Remain Popular With Tribes
FLIGHT PATTERN - The “Red Arrows,” the RAF’s crack aerial acrobatics team, maintain perfect tight formation as they puli up from a diva over the flight school at Little Rissington, England.
Viet Gl Insurance Bill Now Goes to the House
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to provide $10,000 in free insurance for American military personnel in Viet Nam and other combat zones has gone to the House after receiving voice vote approval Wednesday in the Senate.
WASHINGTON - A famed Fat Lady” carries great financial weight in East Africa and the Arabian peninsula, though she has been dead for nearly 10 years.
The ample profile of the Empress Maria Theresa of Austria appears on large silver coins called thalers. “Fat Ladies,” as they are fondly known, are in great demand as a medium of exchange from Ethiopia to Mozambique and from Yemen to Muscat and Oman, the National Geographic Society says.
Though the Austrian coin has been popular for many years, newly independent African and Arabian states prefer to issue their own currency. The republican regime of strife-torn Yemen recently outlawed thalers, but opposing royalist leaders pay , their troops 15 Maria Theresa thalers a month.
“It is sentiment, custom, and familiarity —• the confidence a tribesman has when he feels the great silver coin in the palm of his hand — that give the thaler its true worth,” an English observer wrote. “Asked to take a coin which, though equally large, has lost the empress and also some of its weight, they think they have lost a friend.”
, ★ ★ *
Tribesmen value Maria Theresa thalers because their weight and purity have not varied over the years. Each thaler weighs 26 grams, and is 83.3 ,per cent silver. Thalers are issued as silver pieces of guaranteed weight and fineness, but with no official face value. Though the silver content is worth only 92 cents, the thaler’s barter value may reach SL56.
The legislation results from | FIRST ISSUED IN 1751 | refusal of many life insurance | The first Maria Theresa tha-companies to write policies for 'jer was issued in 1751. The Aus-| men already in Viet Nam or tro-Htingarian Empire |hen oc-alerted to move there.
cupied a powerful position in Europe, ' and its coins were widely circulated. Austrian traders introduced thalers to Africa and' Arabia.
The large, handsome dialers with Maria Theresa on the face and the imperial double eagle on the reverse had instant appeal.
The size and luster suggested wealth; the intricate design was hard to counterfeit. Cautious tribesmen still count the pearls on the Empress’s shoulder ornament to make sure the piece is genuine.
■ ......* * *
After the death of Maria Theresa in 1780, the design of her thaler was changed slightly. Since then, thalers have remained the same and borne the date 1780 regardless of die year they were minted.
Bye, Bye, Bad Bison
Not an Insurrection, Just Drill Inspection
. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Po-DELTA JUNCTION, Alaska (*>—Thaf Anchorage man whoj lice received a frantic tele-1 had a bad bison in his basement is better now.	-	phone call yesterday, reporting
Man Injured; Hit by Cor
Pontiac Man, 21, Bound Over on Robbery Charge
Claude Burnette, 21, of 305 Osmun was bound over .yesterday for arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court Aug. 26 on a charge of armed robbery.
The action was taken at the close of his examination before Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum.
★ - * *
Burnette also waived examination on a charge of larceny in connection with a break-in at Service Laundry, 371 Auburn, Aug. 25 in circdt court on this charge.
★ ★ ★
Two other men, James Wolfe, 21, of 285 Branch, and Lewis Freeman, 17, of 289 Osmun, also charged with larceny in connection with the break-in face examination Wednesday in Municipal Court.
Stinging Jellyfish Force Beach Areas to Close
NEW YORK (AP) Robert Forbush Jr., 39, of 2791 guese men-of-war
Portu-
jellyfish
Richard Limbocker was buffaloed when the 1.500-pound that n*nei fez-wearing Negroes i Leac|li Avon Township, is in sat- j forced the closing Wednesday of
bison tumbled down a coal chute into the baserhent of a vacant house his company owns.
• ★ ★
At first it was thmighfme animal could be pUlled out with an auto wrecker^ Rut getting close to a belligerent bison in the basenienf is basically bad busines.
finally, part of the basement wall was removed, the dirt ''shoveled away and a ramp built to the ground outside. When no one was around Wednesday, the buffalo stole away.
armed with rifles got out °f j isfactory condition at Pontiac i two sections of Jones Beach on three cars near the Anza school | General Hospital after.be i n g Long Island.
struck by a car yesterday on|
Officers, fearing the worst, j Columbia.
rushed to the scene and found | a drill team composed of mem-
i been stun? since Sunday.
★ * ★
The fish, purplish and gelati- j
The driver of the car, Gordon]
... Dewey, 27, of 54 E. Prince-
bers of the all-Negro Imperial ton is listed in fair condition at | nous and with tentacles contain- [ Council of the Ancient Egyptian the hospital.
Arabic order of Nobles of the	*
Mystic Shrine. They were practicing for a parade.
tigating the 8 p.m. accident.
NOTICE OP HEARING ON establishing normal height	plans and specifications ara, returned complete and In good order.	TOO law TO OASSFY
AND LEVEL OF WATER IN LOON LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Camara, PARTICULARLY all owners of property fronting on, abutting .or Raving access to rights in Loan Labi, or who are Intorasted m having flxed^and main-	Proposals will be publicly opened add road a loud at the above time and address. Board of Auditors Oakland County, MIcMsan D. T. MURPHY, Chairman J. C. AUSTIN. Vice Chairman R. F. LILLY, Secretary August 19 and 33, MSS	WE NEED CASS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreoves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4*4347
la W***!lake* pursuant tome provisions at Act 146 of the Public AOS at ml, as amended, said lake being located M Sections 10, 11 and IS ol Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You Are Hereby Notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be tttod in this Court a Complaint praying lor the establishment by Inis Court of tha normal height and level of Loon Lake, saM^Mke being Jo-	NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN UPPER SILVER LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP; CITY OF PONTIAC AND PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OAKLANO COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom it (Way Concern, PARTICULARLY all owners of property fronting on* abutting or having access	FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-5600
ford Township, Oakland County, Michigan; You Are Further Notlflad that a hearing on the matter will be held in the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland	to rights In Upper Sliver Lake, or who are interested In having fixed and maintained tha normal height and level Of saw lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public Acts of 1961. at	CADILLAC
at the Oakland County Court House Tower, IMS North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, oh Tuesday, the fth day of September. A.D., IMS, at the opening of Court on that day at 1:30 P.M., before the Honorable James S, Thorbum, Cir-	mended, said lake being located in Sections 12 and 13 of Waterford Township, and City of Pontiac, Sections 7 and 11 of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You Are Hereby Notified that the Oak-	power,^beeiitlfutblack firv Ish, practically new tires — Drive this away, only — . $2395
cuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard. You Are Further Notified that on said date tha Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at MS JO feet above sen level and if you, desire to oppose the establishment of the level at MS JO feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause. If any you	land County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed in this Court a Complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height end level of Upper Silver Lake, saw lake being located In Sections It and 13 of Waterford Township, and City of Pontiac. Sections 7 and lt of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You Are Further Notified that a hear-	SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON * PONTIAC-CADIILAC 1 Block south of 16 Mika
(a) The’ normal height and level of said lake should not be established; (b> Why *49.30 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the	ing on the matter Will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1300 North Telegraph Road, Pon-	Birmingham Ml 4-1038
(c) Why such other and further relief at the Court teems fitting and proper should not be granted to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Core. Counsel „ haywaro WHITLOCK and	tiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, A.D., 1965, at the opening of Court on that day at 1:30 p.m., before the Honorable James S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. You Are Further Notified that on saw date the Complainant Intends to esk this Court to establish tha normal height and level of said lake at 949.30 feet above	CADILLAC W63 Sedan DeVtlle. 6-wav seals, power windows, spotless. Full price — $2795
Ass't Corn. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan. By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Court House Tower 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 336-475T . „ . ^ „„ July 33 and 3* and August 5, 13,1* and 36, IMS	establishment of the level at 949.30 feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause. If any (a)	The normal height and level of said lake should not be established; (b)	Why 949.30 feet .above sea level should not be the level fixed at, th* normal height and level of said lake: <e) Why such other and further relief as the Court seems fitting and proper	OPEN THURSDAY 'Tit. 9 WILSON PONTIAC—CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 MW* Birmingham ^ Ml 4-1830
NOTICE OP HEARING	should not be granted to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON	
ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN LAKE ANGELUS IN PONTIAC AND WATERFORD TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN	Oakland County. Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and Charles j. Long	1962 C0RVAIR WHITE 2-D00R
PARTICULARLY, all owners of property fronting on, abutting or having access to rights in Lake Angelus, or who are interested In having fixed and maintained the normal height and level of said, lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public Acts of mi, as amended, said lake being located in Sections 5, 6, 7 and a of Pontiac Town-	• Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Off lea Address: Oakland County Court House 1300 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 33S-4751 July 23 and 29 and August 5, 12, 19 and 36, 1965	Runs real good! ONLY $595 NO CASH NEEDED SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TI)L 9
ship and Sections 1 and 13 of Waterford Township, ail In th* Village of Lake Angelus, Oakland County, Michigan. You are Hereby Notified that the Oak-	NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SILVER LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP	WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC
caused Oto"be flied*1 ln°thls Couil'a’comh plaint praying tor the establishment by this Court of the normal height and lavel of Lake Angelus, said lake being located In sections 5, 6, 7 and 1 of Pontiac Town-	OAKLAND COUNTY* MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern* PARTICULARLY all ownan off property fronting on* abutting or haying access to rights In Silver Lake, or who ara Inter-	1 block south Off 16 Mila Birmingham AM 4-18)0
ship and Sections 1 and 13 of Waterford Township, all In the Village of Lake Angelus, Oakland County, Michigan. You Are Further Notified that a hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland, at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1300 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, A.D., 1965. at the opening of Court on that day at 1:30 p.m., before	ested In having fixed and maintained tha normal height and lavel off said lake pursuant to tha provisions off Act 146 of tha Public Acts of 1961* as amendad* said laka being located in Sections 11* 12 and 13 of Waterford Township* Oakland County* Michigan. You Ara Hereby Notified that tha Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed in this Court a Complaint praying for tha establishment by	LeMANS 1962 Sport Coupe. Automatic, bucket seals, very tow mileage, a rial bargain. Old car can ba down payment, $995
cult Judge, ^or as joon thereafter as You Are Further Notified that on said Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 950.15 feet above the establishment of^the ’level at 950.15 feet above sea level you should then	of Silver Lake* said Laka being located in Sections 11* 12 and 13 of Waterford Township* Oakland County* Michigan; You Are Further Notified that a hearing on the mOtter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court Housa Tower* 1200 North Telegraph Road* Pontiac* Michigan* on Tuesday* the 7th day of September, A.D.* 1965* at the open-	OfEN THURSDAY TIL * WILSON PONTIAC—CADILLAC l black south ef 16 Mlto Birmingham Ml 4*19)1
i any you haveTyrhy: (a) The normal height and level of said lake should not be established;	ing of Court on that day at 1:30 p.m.* before the Honorable James S. Thorburn* Circuit Judge* or as soon thereafter es	
(b)	Why 150.15 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed es the normal height and level of said lake; (c)	Why such other and further relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to Com- 1 plainant. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County* Michigan By : ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Ass't. Corp. Counsel for Oakland County* Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN 1 | Office Address: i Corporation Counsel 1200 North Telegraph Road 1 Pontiac* Michigan	You Are Further Notified that on said date the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish tha normal height and level off said lake at 949.30 feet above sea level end If you desire to oppose the establishment off the level at 949.30 feet above see level you ihould then end there appear end show cause* Iff any you have* why: (a)	The normal height and laval of said laka should not ba established; (b)	Why 949.30 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level off said lake; (c)	Why such other end further relief as the Court seems fitting end proper should not be granted to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County* Michigan	WAGON TIME 5 NOW AT
Phone: 338-4751 July 22 and 29 and August 5* 12* 19 and 26* 1965	Corporation Counsal HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG	THE
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT ANO LEVEL OF WATER IN SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE IN WATERFORD	Ass't. Corp. Counsel for Oakland County* Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Road	PONTIAC
MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY all owners of property fronting on* abutting or haying ac-	Pontiac* Michigan Phone: 338-4751 July 22 end 29 and August 5* 12* 19 and 26* 1965	RETAIL
who are interested in having fixed and maintained the normal height and level of said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public Adt* of 1961* as amended* said lake being located in Sections 11 and 12 of Waterford* Township*	NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN MOHAWK AND WORMER LAKES* IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP	STORE
Oakland County* Michigan. You Are Hereby Notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed in this Court a Complaint praying for the establishment by	OAKLAND COUNTY* MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern* PARTICULARLY all owners of property fronting on* abutting pr having access to rights In Mohawk and Wormer	1964 Catalina
this Court of the normal height and level of Schoolhouse Lake* said lake being located in Sections 11 and 12 of Waterford Township* Oakland County* Michigan; r You Are Further‘Notified that a hearing on the matter will be held in the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland	Lakes* or who are Interested In having fixed and maintained the normal helfl^t and level of said lakes pursuant to me provisions of Act 146 of the Public Acts of 1961* as amended* said lake being located In Sections 1* 11 end 12 of Waterford Township, Oakland County* Michigan.	almosMika'new. **' W’* $2695
at the Oakland County Court House Tower* 1200 North Telegraph Road* Pontiac, Michigan* on Tuesday, the 7th day of September* A. D.* 1965* at the opening of Court on that day at 1:30 P.M.* before	You Are Hereby Notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a Complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and	1964 Oldsmobile “88" 9-passangar* 3 seats. White with
the Honorable James S. Thorbum* Clr-cult Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard. You Are Further Notified that on said date the Complainant intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 949.30 feet above sea level and if you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 949.30 feet	level of Mohawk and Wormer Lakes, said lakes being located In Sections 1* 11 arid 12 of Waterford Township* Oakland County* Michigan; You Are Further Notified that a hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the0 Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road* Pon-	black vinyl trim. $2595
above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause* if any you have, why: (a) The normal height and level of said lake should not be established;	tiac* Michigan* on Tuesday the 7th day of September* A. D.* 1965, at the opening of Court on that day at 1:30 o'clock* P.M« before the Honorable James S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge* or as soon	1963 Tempest Custom. Automatic transmission, real clean.
should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lake; (c) Why such other and further relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to Com-	You Are Further Notified that on said Court to establish the normal height end level of said lakes at 949.30 feet above sea leveL^^and if you^deslre ^ to oppose	$1095
$. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County* Michigan, BV ROBERT P A	feat above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause, if (a) The normal height end level of	1962 Catalina
Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG* Ass't Corp. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan V’ ROBERT P. ALLEN . Office Address:	(b)	Why 949.30 feet above sea' level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lake; (c)	Why such other and further relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to com- S. JEROME BRONSON*	!SSS$1495""
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rpad Phone ^33M75?*n July 22 and 29* and August 5* 12* 19 and 26* 1965	Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County* Michigan; ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel* HAYWARD WHITLOCK end CHARLES J. LONG*	1962 Chevrolet 9 passenger. A nice 3-saater. |* cylinder* automatic.
. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Scaled proposals will be received by the Board of Auditors of Oakland County, Michigan, until 3:00 p.m„ E.S.T., August 31, 1965, at the office of the Engineering Division of the Board of Auditors, Oakland County Service Center, Building "E", 1300 N, Telegraph Road, Pontiac,	Oakland County* Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac* Michigan Phone: 338-4751 July 22 and 29 and August S* 12* 19 and 26* 1965	$1395 1962 Tempest
tension at the Oakland County Service Center", Job No. 64-1SA.	TOO LATE TO CLASSFY	Custom. Thit one turn automatic* now tlroo* air conditioning. $1095
The protect consists of the following approximate quantities: 1030 lineal feet—10-inch C.l. water main	CADILLAC 1962 SEDAN DEVILLE AIR CONDITIONING Full power, a real' nice car. can	
3 hydrants, gate and assembly 3 to inch gate valves and pits The plans, specifications, and contract documents may be examined at the following:		1961 Catalina
Board ol Auditors Engineering Division Office 1300 N. Telegraph Road—Bldg. "B" Pontiac, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation 1415 Trumbull Detroit 16. Michigan Plans and specifications will be available at the office of the Engineering	SJEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON ; PONTIAC—CADILLAC	9-passenger. Yes, 8.3-seatsr. Clean . as they come* 2-way power. $1095 65 Mt. Clemens -
address listed above. A check deposit of ten ($10.00) dollars will be requlrdc for each set of the drawings and specif!	1 1 Block south of 16 Mila J Birmingham Ml 6-I93B i'll *	AKW37V54*

D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963
TOO U1S TO CUSSVY
TlMPST
MM Sport Coupe. Bcyltodar. Mht. automatic. oil vinyl
$1095
SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL *
WILSON
PONTJAC—CADILLAC
1 block aoutti of IS Mile Birmingham	Ml 4-19
1965
Grand Prix
REPOSSESSION
2-door hardtop. Autorr beautiful light blue ft
""SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL !
WILSON
Auction Sale 1965 Model Clearance
OLDS-GMO
RAMBLERS
"Rock-Bottom Prices"
—SEE US NOW-
Houghten & Son GMC—Rambler—Olds
» N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-9741
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press ... Want Ads
NOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO . ■ ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S P.M. BS --------------TH(
bo re-
___	.. no notltlcitlon
error Is mode by that time, It will be assume^ the ed Is correct. The Press at-
errors ethar than to cancel the charges ter that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which hat bean rendered value late through tho
Death Notices
Edwin Brannon; dear mother 0 Robert and Richard Brennans dea sister of, Mrs. Peggy Yekev aru Mfs. Bernice Trait. Funeral ter vice win be held Friday. August 20, at 10 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Frank Mills of tho Loko Orion Baptist Church officiating. Inier-ment In . Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Brennan will lie In state at. the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
DEETER, AUGUST 19, 1965, KATHLEEN, 22S Chippewa Road; age 47; beloved wife of Howard A. Oeeter; dear mother of Howard C. and Donald A. Deafer; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will
i held Saturday
1 p.r
Home. (Suggested visiting hours
5 PI
and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Cwi tf Think!
WE WISH TO THANK AM- OUR friends end relatives who Wpre te kind to us jirtoe our. rtca* tor-raw of the death of our Mjtte daughter and sister, Janie. Alto thanks to the Rev. Walter Teeu-wessen Pttd the Coat* Funeral
ie wish m THANK all our friends and relatives ter their many klndnetses during our recent bereavement- .	___..
Mrs. Charles Martin and Family,
MEMORY OF RAYMOND
^Pontiac, Mlch7 Au-
Wallace who passed away at 71
AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Aftord ■tf MICHIGAN CREDIT . ‘
Little Dutch Trsat Restaurant
To our patrons, due to cl stances beyond our control w not be abta to open on the announced. We Will open
ASSEMBLY WORK . Young men 1141, full Hmm v apply American Enclosures
MBWUM
■r average of Sl.oto
Auto Salesman SPARTAN DODGE
AUTO
SERVICE
MECHANICS FRONT END MEN
flee; M_^Vt£S St. ElrmbsMsein.
can handle. Apply Superior Ram-bier, ISO Oakland Ave„ PE 54421.
EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN, •spactally color TV. Hampton's Electric. FE 4-2525.
EXPERIENCED MkATINe SBRV
EXPERIENCED PORTER, FULL
Full time or
©. i. to » p,
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only ft cants at Simms Bros, Drugs.
j BOX REPLIES ! At 10 a.m. today there !were replies at The | Press Office in the fol-i lowing boxes:
I 4, 18, 20, 27,34, 48, 43,
{ 49, SI, 60, 65,114.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	S74-0441
DONELSON-JOHNS
Funeral n_
"Designed for Funirelt"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME vine Pontiac far 50 years
FE 2-0m
79 Oakland Av.
D. E. Pursley
Invalid Car Service
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ' ‘ Service" FI
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
ATTENTION
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE students — several opsnlngs In a
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FORM WORK, LARGE PROJECT, OsMand University. J. A. Pgr son Const.. Co., apply at prelect.
AUTO BODY COMBIMATION RE-
pair .man. OR S4B7S. v__
AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS
CULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-. Phone tor and. OR 4 I Ray O'Neil Realtor
.. E MECH bo experienced, excelle portunHy for good man. I add Gik Standard, 905 M. H Birmingham. 444-5300.
FljRNJ^f sERVlciMAN, a'ElE TO
Jim Taylor, Wollod
Boys—16 And Over
Now toklng applications, average, commission, earnings *3.00 per hour. Interviews I o.m. to II noon on Friday only at 111 N Parry,
BRIDGEPORT MILL
operA+oS
_ _ „	work. Rymae
Teal Co., 2540 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac OR 44101.	___________
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOMEo FE 2-9378 “ *	Oyer 40 Years
Cemetery Lets
I -GRAVE PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA, S500. CALL MR. LAZENBY.—OR
ACCIDENT JULY 21, ON FRANK-Tln and Telegraph Rd., 1944 La-Mans and a garbage truck. Reward to witness, FE 54091 or MY 3-5573.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no -answer, call FE M734. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES.
service. KE
5-2427 or 425-2004.
Lost and Found	I
$20 REWARD FOR THE RETURN of Kodak Tnstamatle. camera and case, which dlssapeared from automobile at 134 Westway, Pontiac. Elizabeth M. Ortez.______________
.OST:	BLACK MALE
months old. Vic. Horn License No. D-2181. "Eingy.' word. FE 5-2312.
LOST—ST. BERNARD DOG, VICIN-Ity of Auburn end Opdyko, 3344114.
LOST: BLACK AND WHIT¥~IOS-ton Bull, black collar with license, vicinity of Waterford, Chetolah Shores. 482-1504.
POINT E R BIRO
side ot Pontiac, reward. PE 5-1294. LOST:	BLACK SHEPHERD, VI-
husband of viva iclnntr. Mr. Klnner la at the Sparks-Griffln • Funeral Heme. For complete fu-1 neral arrangements please refer to the obituary column.
LlQUE, AUGUST tl, 1945, EDWARD GEORGE, 3258 Benstein Road, Milford; age 58; door father of . Mrs. Alexander (Agnes) Murdy, Mrs. Frank (Mery Jane) Gos-tomske, Mrs. Richard (Clara Anna) Toncray and Warren J. LaQue; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Carnes and Barnard LaQue; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Welled Lake, where Mr.
4ARLES. 488 Franklin Road; age beloved son of Willie and Thel-
Funerol Home preseau.a” C THOMAS
I Cecilia A Independence Township; ege beloved husband of Nena E. f seau; beloved son ot Alfred fi.
Timothy, Paul and Paler Preseau; also survived by five brothers and two sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 21, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Fu-
Lakavlew Cemetery,
WAGNER, AUGUST 14, 1945, CARL A., 3787 Lincolnshire Road,- age
at 1:30 p.m. at the Central Math-
Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wagner will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Hama attar 3 p.m. today, until noon Friday, visiting hours 3 to I to 9 p4n.)
Card at Thanks	1
OUR SINCERE THANKS AND AP-preclatton Ip all our many friends and neighbors ter their many gestures of kMnOM .and sympathy, during the passing of Lucille. Our heert4att gratitude and appreciation shall Otways be with you. The The williams Family.
1 THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS I § LAW PROHIBITS, WITH 1 1 CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, § 1 DISCRIMINATION BE- 1 I CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE 1 1 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE 1 1 CONSIDERED MORE AT- 8 I TRACTIVE TO PERSONS 1 1 OF ONE SEX THAN THE 1 1 OTHER, ADVERTISE- 1 1 M E N T S ARE PLACED 1 ■ UNDER THE MALE OR § I FEMALE COLUMNS FOR § £ CONVENIENCE OF READ- 1 1 ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE 1 1 NOT INTENDED TO EX- § H CLUDE PERSONS OF 8 1 EITHER SEX.
Hslp WoRfed Mils 2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
Carpenters
ROUGH onijl FINISH. Foreman
$6.50 per hr.
Journeyman
Over Scale
PROFIT SHARING 23% FOR FOREMEN 20% FOR CREW
Work Year Around
WITH ONE OF MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HOME BUILDERS
CAB DRIVERS
CAN YOU WORK
man. alto experienced furnace alter, sub-contract work potsi-
FE AjBb. .	..
6 Hslp Wanted MeU All
EC TRIMMERS PAINTER, TOP WAGES TO
Collision; 1304 S. Woodward. ilr-
PRINTING PRESSMAN
Exparlanced dr beginner tor flatbed press work. : Steady work. Apply Hathaway Press, 30034 W. 12 Mile Road, Farmington, Mich. PRO DU C1 MANAGER, FULL time. Peabody's Market, 154 Hun-Blvd.. Birmingham.
PERMANENT PART-TIME
Would 840 weakly ctaM the jap between Income and outgo? A flexible 20 hours' weekly. Pham
RELIABLE YOl to sell Pontiac LeMens, Cota Wd need a neat. Intelligent person who to willing to loam Our way oI selling. Cm Mr. Dtoteat at 482-3400 tor appointment.
ROCHESTER AREA. MAH TO
FOOD CONTROL CLIRK
computing coals reports. Liberal benefits and good salary. Contact Personnel Department, St. Joseph'.
SALESMEN. DRIVER POSITIONS open. Eat. Routes. NO exp. required. AH fringe benefits paid by
hospitallzatli
provided. Permanent worn, no ray offs. No salts experience raqillrsd. Good sblery to start. For addlttenal Information coma to Home Pride Bakery, 194 W. Howard, M 2-4417. Ask for Mr. Rice. An Equal Oppor-
SALESMAN FOR AUTO PARTS
cessary. Toi i. Apply In . it^ 237 W. Clarkston
GAS STATION, TOP WAGES. FOR experienced help. Apply Mapl Lasher Shall, Birmingham.
ages a 6-5050 i
jHPSK..r full time, steady employment. Rochester Glassy 651*
weekend work. Too wages.
Big Boy Drlva-ln, Telegraph Huron or Dixie Highway —
HANDY MAN FOR HEATING* AIR conditioning and fitting. 310
Orchard Lake Ro«
1 living conditions.
PINE ROW FARM
611 Snell ltd., Rochester OL 2-3731
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS
STANDARDS & METHODS ANALYSTS
American Motors Corp. otters rore opportunities at fhelr Kenosha Plant. Promotions have created several optnlags In our Industrial engineering department. The positions available range from the trainee level to engineers with extensive experience.
All applicants must have experience In establishing standards and analyzing methods on direct or Indirect labor.
Salary will be commensurate with experience and education. Sand resume an<| salary requirements to:
Mr; R. L. Fatak
AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
I tent working conditions future; this can lead to t managerial position. First National Credit Bureau Inc., 502 State Bonk Bldg., FE 24344.
COOK, PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS versatile, exp. food preparation man. Exc. working conditions, good wages and fringe benefits. Call Ml
4-5050 alter 10 a.m. ______________
DAY PANT TIME MALE HELP needed to asatat semi-invalid and
do light chorea- 5734004-__________
DEPENDABLE MAN, PREFER A-bly 4045, tor salaawor' hardware. Full time, helpful, but will train writing to Pontiac Prt stating qualifications.
JOURNEYMAN MACHINE HAND lor tool and dit. Good rate ai working conditions. Acorn Tool -Die. 394 South St. Rochester, Mich-
REAI- ESTATE SALESMEN with an ever-increasing program In trades, exchangee, new end used
*----- teod 2 Ml-
IHngntss to
■■I	torn person
more Important then experience. We are members of the Pontiac Real Estate Board and ■	Mto|| Sorytc*. .PfWhaur
A Strubla
FR 5-4MS,
mld-
draulic experience. Send resume
SALESMAN
rioncod for bond Insti :al background preforri nt position.
GRINNELL BROS.
PONTIAC MALL i Equal Opportunity
SALESMAN RETAIL JEWELRY
Young man, opportunity to loam jewelry business, must hav Native and previous selling i ence, good salary, lull tlm manenf position. Enggass J Co. 25 N. Saginaw Pontiac,
SALESMEN - SALES MANAGERS, w with us. Comm. Call 153
SERVICE MANAGER
Lawn mower business, van versified, small ones, big one homes, golf coursa, Instltul all kinds. Interesting work. Person we ora looking tor can have past lawn mower experience or with mechanical leanings to train. Jdb would bo similar to servlet manager in auto agency. Call Ctrl HdWfit, W. F. Miller Co., Elrmlng-ham, Mich, Ml 4-5115 for Inlorvlew,
SHIRT FINISHERS WOOL PRESSER
train. Apply only. Gresham Cleaners
Drive-In. 511 N. Parry. No calls
SINGLE MAN. EXPERIENCED ON dairy farm.
Rd., OL 2-8007.
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN tor has openings tor experienced mechanic. Exc. hourly rote plus fringe benefits. Call Birmingham IMI 7-0700.
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN tor hat opening for assistant mgr Mutt have exp. Exc. starting wag< plus fringe benefits. Call BTrmtng. ham. Ml 7-0700.
STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER
Pontiac araa fabricator wants perlenced draftsman.
Tirs Changers
Experienced men needed, scale, uniforms furnished.
TOOL AND DIE
Wanted — Journeyman for mi' tfHim slue mfg. firm. Skuttle Mfg, Co., Mlmird. Call Mr. Bolton ai 313 683-1415.
Help Weatetf Feutele
BEAUTY OMRATOR, 1XPERI-
Biiil lIBniMi
tetlowlng only, FR
BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER
education, mor-Hal status, axp.. address. Phone. Ado state salary desired. MM treated In canlldance. Pontiac 'Peaaa Box 70.
<	IRAL
and Huron Street
CASHIER, EXPERIENCED, G

CASHIER
HOSTESS
erton only 2 to 5 pj
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
CASHIER 'EVENINGS — MOREY'S Golf and Country Club. 2380 Union Laka Rd.. oft Commerce Rd.
Cashier — Food Checker
Restaurant experience, over 25, 6 nights, Sun. off. Call 9 to I. Mr. Griffin. Ml 4-4000.
ifillflSfc NEAT APPEARANCE,
COMPANION to LIVE IN AND i with light housework. FE
COSMETICIAN, DRUG STUMPfKj perlenced,
44333-
COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR.
CURB GIRLS WANTED, QVER.H veers of age, 7470 Highland Rd. CURE GIRL, Cook AND WAIT-. Supar-Chtot. FE 2-4051.
Restaurant, 4000 Cass-EHzabeth Rd.
I U RSES AID FOR MIDNIGHT
NURSE'S AIDE. FULL OR MET
NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 9:30 to 11 S-m-, Tudt., Wod and Thurt. only. 59 Orchard Lake
Mi| MD SALAD 'GIRL. #X-perNocad capabto lady needed In kitchen ot prlv. club. Pleasant worklM conditions. Call Ml 4-J050 attar 10 a.m.
part Time, grill hElp Want-
PART-TIME WAITRESS TO WHK 12 noon to 3 p.m., 4370 Highland Rd.,. Pied Piper Restaurant, FE
PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER, PER-manent position, RK a week, 17 houra, plus q^ro benefits. Own transportation. 432-1139.
PONTIAC GIRLS
WE NEED
■;£ |J.S*CLERKS .'SK-	,
In your area to work on an In-
For further Information call 9434510
KELLY GIRL SERVICE
2210 Dima Bldg. Detroit
' nlty employer
REGISTERED PROFES S I O N A L anp licensed practical nurses. Immediate openings tor RNs and LPNt only. RNs lull time, minl-
*2.40 an hour. PNs, fwU-
for a personal Interview.
or previous ox-
be personable, have desire a permanent position with a
week. Cal! OAkland 3-2580.
store route. Car ___________
craft Products, 2619 Grand River Patroit. woodward 1-740-SECRETARY AWAY
CURB GIRL. MUST EE ABLE TO work day shift, full-time when school starts. Good wages. 4370 Highland Rd., Pled Piper Res-taurant. FE 8-4741.	,
DENTAL ASSISTANT, ROCHESTER, write short resume to P. O. Box 321. ROchaWer, Mich
SHORT ORDER COOK, JOVE* «» some expar lanes necessary, tbt bar syoEroe*. over 21, o|BW ottor
SHORT ORDER CCM)KtFULLTMl* wnpiotnnont, many benefits. Apply In parson only. Frank's ROs-taurant, Kwgo Harbor._____
SHORT ORDER COOK FOR NIGHTS, apply in parson. Sharp's inn, 3479
O&leWwr.	__
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-tor has openings ter full time .and
fwwr 1
STENOGRAPHER
mum of 1 years
mHB
oiigr ..'
pital.

SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO-
ien tor all part-time hour: 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.n
SEARS
Oakland Mall
14 MILE AND JOHN R.
(Comer 14 Mile end I-7S)
TOY
DEMONSTRATORS
"WHY WORK FOR PEANUTS?" Nd other party plan	1
Ins

r to Christmas aall-' finest lino of
gifts
"SANDRA
PARTIES"
No Invesfmtnl. Free delivery Id you or your hostess. Free hostess Incentives. Discounts to,50 per cent
PLUS CASH BONUS. _______
SELECT YOUR OWN KIT From over 200 guaranteed catalogued items. Hostesses prater "SANDRA PARTIES/' Free leads furnished. Write, 20214 John R. Detroit 3, or call Keego Harbor 432-1774.
ST0CKMARKER
Aga 144L high acheM gradual*, fOSAOCb etORK, PERMANENT,
Maple 1
________________
TYPIST IN GCNINENL ^ QEftCE. Far medium	thaoufacturlng
concern. Pleasant telephone voice.
-- li-. Gbod poy- Aapty 4103 W. Maple Rd., 1 block Wl ol Telegraph.
WAITRESS WAimBL FULL TIME. Knapps Dairy Jar, Mam Street.
WAITRESSES. 300 LOUNGE, 31.25. Full- or^^art-tlme. 100 N. Cass
WAITRESS^*. SHiiff1 itHIFTTTOP Wages, Blue Crota, paid vacations - and other fringe benefits. Apply In person,	In, Pon-
fiat and Oodyka Rds.
WAITRESS WANTED,. FULL~TiME employment. Apply to parson only. pfaiik's Raattumm, KggsP Harbor. WAITRESS, 5 AM. TO 2 P7m„
WAITRESSES CAR HOPS
Full or part time, night shift. SI hour tor experienced waitresses. Pan vacation and hospitalization. Apply In parson. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron or
work. Must have soma knowl-of fountain work. Ml 4-4333. tVANTEO PERMANENT HO USE-keeper llva-ln, home and wages. FE 2-3033. ~,aTO„; .	'
«oman Tor mall^around
laundry work. Collins Cleaners, 450 Woodward Stroet. OL 2-7711. WOMAN Y6 CARE FOR "1 RrT-
DAY OR NIGHT,
SALARY
uniforms and food furnished, axpe-buck * WWte	14*“. MRlna^!
Dining Room Waitresses
Ted's has openings for dining room woitressas to raploct the college girls that will be leaving soon. Oay and night shift avallabla. Applications will be accepted until Sopl. 1. Apply In person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS DOCTOR'S HOME, EXPERIENCED woman tor general housework, to live In. Sun. and Mon. oH. Must like
children. 424-3254,_______
DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced, personable, rets.. Ml
DENTAL ASSISTANT — EXPERI-ence not necessary — must be neat and dependable. Age 25 or younger. Pontiac Press Box 4.
DRUG CLERK, FULL TIME, EVE-nings, alternate weekends, permeability necessary.
EXPERIENCED LADY FOR TELE-
ilng room Telpgreph.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR restaurant and bar. SI .25 an hour
Kgs tip*. Apply In parson. Mul-nay's, 2531 Opdyk*. ______
parson. Bob's Restaurant. 1018 Jos-
EXPERIENCED GROOM
TOP WAGE SCALE FOR RE-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CALL
contractor. Phono 474-1385, ,7-9 p.m. TREE TRIMMERS WANTED oxparlonce. Attar 5, UL 2-5015.
for. Irrigation EXPERIENCED. MATURE RECEP-
1-A aluminum siding—storms
FE 5-9545. Joe Vallaly. OL 1-4423 ALUMINUM SIDING. GUfTERS
kaiser alcoa aluminum sio-ing. Gutters, storm win-
OOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN
Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING
WATERFORD PAVING Cd.
OR 4-1761	__
asphalt paving
Tag Asphalt Paving
Residential & Commercial
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-i9M Free Estimates.____
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Gat our bid first, troa estimates on driveways and asphalt seal coating. OR 3-1057 or FE 2-7371. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING
li	| I
FE 54602
•issr
DIE
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
CHECKERS
Top, rates, long program, maxi-mum overtime.
PREMIER ENG. CO.
.plications
__	_ Immediate evening
work, must be 21 to 45 yaars of age and have a steady full tlm* day lob- Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ot profits, earn *50 to |100 weekly. Coll between %7 p,m. 451-0434.
8 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
PART TIME DAY OR EVENINGS
Requlrea 3 hours tree either during the evening or daytime. Monthly guarantee of (300 for qualified man. Must have transportation. Call 474-2231 before 7 p.m.
Madison Heights, Mich. JO On 1-75 near 12 Mila exit.
MAN OVER 25 YEARS OR A RE-tirsc, to do light woffle In womori'S apparai shop and maka dtllvery. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. MAPLE	Birmingham
MEN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER 21 yaars of aga, FE 34739.
DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS
Apply at 1015 Golf Dr. ntar grapin and Orchard Loko Rds.
Raply Pontiac Prats Box 45.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Wa need two hearing aid consultants, male or female. They must have a late medal car. They must Ilka to work with people. They will be proparly trained. They will receive much baiter than average Income. They will bo working with The Beltone Family, World's largest exclusive hearing aid menu facturers. No experience---
tone Hearing Aid Cantor,
Saginaw. Pontiac, 334-7711.___
ANY MAN t(n>0 GENERAL labor on used car lot and clean up new can can asm 1180 per week, hospitalization and vacation with pay. A desire to learn and a willingness to work will get you a job. Must have driver's license. 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITMTEX-
liberal benefits. Steady employment. Consumers Company. 2t west Lawrence, Pontiac. (We art an aqual opportunity employer)
DIFFERENT
ll you oyer playad a musical I
GRINNELL'S
DOORMAN: MUST
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Exp. In layout and fabricating on stainless and aluminum parts. Toe rat*. 14 per hour.
ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR
Clost tolerance work. Tap rate. *3.55 per hour.
TURRET
LATHE
Must do tob setup, top' rote. *3.40 a«r hour. Overtime, good fringe benefit*, profit thsrl
McG'tEGOR MFG.
2715 W. Maple Rd.
1.4GS2B
taring.
CORP.
EXPERIENCED GROOM WlTit
driver tor work
EXPERIENCED ARC WELDER TO
LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANTED
growing Indutfry?
automatic raises. Enter a plantwide profit sharing elan, also Insurance and vacations paid by
» S. Tdfogri No phone calls accserao.
WANTED: PART - TIME BARTEND-
s*a Ray, 925 N. Lapeer ford, Mlct*
WANTED PATROLMAN, MAKE Application. Vlilaa* of Wolverine Lake 425 Glengary Read,	_ .
WANTED: AMilTIOui YOUNG
Major Oil Co.
DISTRIBUTER Pontiac Based
WANTED,. BUTCHER FULL TIME, apply Peabody’s Market, 154 Hunt-er BlvdJIiirmliiBtietw. Ml 4-5222.
T.B.A., or stamp sales, most desirable. We are growing
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with Meant* tor new building program. Cell Ivan W. Schram. Raaltor. FE 5-9471.
WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also man for other In-those Wanting
to Pontiac. Prase Box
apply. Concrete Stop Co., 4497 HlghliWd Rd.
WOOD MILC PONTIAC AREA, ■d sash man tor bars and glazing.
YOUNG MAN, DELIVERY, GEN-
MANAGER TRAINEE
Michigan's alrgtst Independent furniture chain Is taking applications tor manager trainee. Must be 19-25 years old. Sand work background, quallflcetlent end -—Um to AH', Coleman, 2135
Dixie Hwy., contact your
Wa will
YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GM ANji hangs truck tires. 354 Franklin
MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED yard. Raply to
YOUNG MAN FOR SURVEYING
Pontiac Press, I
MAN FOR CEMENT WORK. REA sonable. Writ* Pontiac Prat* Em
MEN TO WORK IN SEEVICB STA-. must havi service station
IDDLE-AGED HANDY MAN. Board and room, mor* tor horns then wages. BE A3HS twormflB*. OL6ER MAN FOR FULL TIME', selling men’s clothing )n a small
lenced.. preferred, tired man dtsirad, axe. salary this position. Call EM 3-3912.
Tio¥*
Vm Elizabeth Lake
OWNER-OPERATORS
Plumbing
Heating
Salesmen
Increased voluM*, makes It necai •ary to add on* axpariancad talesman to our staff: alto on* tri’— who la Interested in learning •tombing and Iwallng buelfleg Good compensation, sxcollont
Ufa
conditions, broad benefits, previous experience unnecessary. Apply 1955 Trey 9 p.m. to
a future. Must
Call 444-4355, ask far shoe
ed, II or over, top wages, apply at Harvey's Colonial Hotna, 5994
Dixie Hwy. v_________	____
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Joe's Cotiay Island, 1451 S. Telegraph FE 34130
Basement Waterproofing
J" NSTONE WALL REFAIR
Black Laying
■Hi I typist, pleasing personality for mtg: plant. Birmingham aree. Write details lor Interview. Pontiac Prats Box 40.
FULL TIME - GUICK, MAtUEE Polishing, drill praat and
:ULL OR PART < TIME SALE! lady, knowledge of sawing nacas sary, apply in parson. Stewart': Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple, Blr
GENERAL, 3 ADULTS, 5 HOURS,
Rat. MA 4-5532.
own transportation, 335.
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, STAY
HIMELHOCM'S B I R *4.1 N G HAM Store. Ladles tolas postilion now open In tha following dapartmant.
Housekeeper-Babysitter General Housework Immediate Opening
Lady wanted to live In, exc. ham* and salary tor the right parson. Must hav* rat. Interview In parson. OR 3-0044.
343-4995.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 4 DAYS, 2 school age chlMran. Before 9:30
.... .
SARD--OPERATOR.! HOUSEKEEPER BETWEEN .45-50
Boats—Accessories
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In Offset
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 109f I. flaorajh	332-8033
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, 1099 ADDITIONS
Also Atom, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Prat lefimeto* ■ or 4-1511 CARPENTER ’’work, GENERAL repair, m additions,
107-4412.
EovestroagJiing
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates fraely given. FE 5-4973 MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete Galvanized ■ estimates. 473-4044.

Exterior Cleaning
A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO AND WIN-dows cleaned. 330-4700. _______
Excavating
BULLDOZEB WORK, 4734307 OR
343-9747 evenings. ________ _
EXCAVATING. TRENCHING. BASE-ments, exc. Wdrk guaranteed, fra*
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixit Hwy.______OR
ALL PHASES OF FIBERGLAS
Floor Sending
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND aw floor sanding. FE 2-57I9.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975.
Floor Covering
Fvrnnu Repair
. BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estimates fraihr given. FE 5-4973 OIL ANP DAI SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - *82-1810.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY
________ _/ Ambassador. FE
54405. Fraa astimafas.________
ENCLOSURE*' PATIOS, ADD-ONS. Bunding of all kinds. MA 4-2H4.
HOUSE R AtVl NO MOVING, comant work.
R. E. McCaltom FE-54543 FE 3-74S0
SWITCHBOARD
HWl school grad. Age zmu. wa train. Afternoon shift, writ* 15 W. Lawrence. Aft. Mr. Engarton._
“ATTENTION MOTHlRSI SANTAS TOYLAND
A discount parly plan It hiring daflKmstrators to sell top. IfV*,
ATTENTION RN's and LPN'S
Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive with area hospitals. Call Mrs. McCarthy. 333-7154.
BABYSITTER, HOURS 1 P.M. TO >.m., 4 days. Apply between 2 a.m., in E. New York.
BABY SITTER WANTED IN YOUR horns, vicinity Sdvar Lake School.
333-5923._________
WANTED, AGi
BABY IITTER, WOMAN, OWN tranaportatlofi, 9 days, Clarkston area, 625-4027._______________
EaEV iitter it) CARE F6R-1 children In hgr own horn*. 5V5 days. 334-0342.
aey sitter^ Days jrwflk
lady and atnptoydd daughter. Sal. and Sun. Off. SSO^MI 4-M4B. HOUSEKEEPER FOR TEACHER, BMOmfitM Hills, 2 children 9 2nd 12, fltxlble schedule, *50 weak. Own
, tong*
*32-4276,
INDUSTRIOUS, DEPENDABLE young tody to enltt with general housework and ear* for children. Salary open. Live In during week, 444-758*._________________________
KEY PUNCH
Operators with ana or mor* ' of axparlanca, needed '
KELLY GIRLS
IQ Pythlan Bldg.	333-7987
KITCHEN HELP, GREEN LAKE Mat HRvgfl. EM 3-4121.
BalWof SfrvIcB-SEpgBBB
WILL FINANCt COMPLETS DO-IT-YOURSELF home. No monay down. Lot and raasonabla good credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7933._______________________
Carpentry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Slat* llcansad. reasonable. 482-0440.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free astlmatos. 335-9901._
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience —
FE 2-1235.	_____
Cement Work
■LOCK AND CEMENT WORK
wanted. FE 3-4975.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI-canted. FE 5-3349.
CEMENT WORK - FREE EETI-matas. OR 4-23M, oil anyffm*. CEMENT WORK, IS YEARS EX-parlenc*. Frag eat. OR 34172.
CEMENT WORK
:*n*ad camanf Cat
FE 5-9122
M
hav# own transportation and ratorenct*. Writ* to Pontiac Prut Bex Ne. 3.
BAEV SITTER, * DAYS, OWN transportation. Jarett St., off Air-pert Rd. 474-3430.
BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART Tima. Exc. working condition. FE 5-0912 or FE 2-7304.
BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYL)«Y Afti> thrill operator. DONNELL'S,
Bernard Hair Stylists,
KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME eVE-ning work. Rocco's, 5171 Olxto H Drayton Plain*. Apply avanlngs. -LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-al office work, please sand lob and pay Information, age, education and family situation to Pontiac Press Box 45.
MARRIED WOMEN
Over 35
ting •rage *3 pi leant.
60-year-old company. Av-up hourly. Full-llm* op-need bar. No IMS Report to Mr. Moxlay, Michigan Employmanl Security Commission, 342 Oakland Tuts.. Wed., Frl„ or 2' eves, to arrange
Ave. 3 |
Ceramic Tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WO lllo, slate, m-rble. Pontiac Tlk Marble, 402-5590.
Landscaping
bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nur*
A-1 MERION SOD, LAID OR DE
down. Breace Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3303.
10 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, prow-tog, grading, back hot and front and loading, retaining walla Broken, 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by
load. Free
FE 4-3371
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR jtofMflE, mg Cradfck. UL 244G. SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD-er, dump truck, top soil. PE 0-2205.
TONY'S COMPLETE- LANDSCAP-log. Marlon blu* or Kentucky sod, laid or dallvarad, top soil, peat;
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glut lnstall«d In tfoort and win-Complete building tbrviaf
1025 Oakland Ave.
Moving and Storags
Painting and Docorating
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR tot'	'	■
ssr
AAA painting AND DECORATING totorlor. and axtarter, fro* r , UL 2-3557 or UL 2-1391.
INTER-LAKES PAINTING A ft O
PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, txterlor. reas. rates, i - Panton. 3434440.
Pifdo Tuning
A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oicar Schmidt__________FE 2-5217
w Teg and pian6"tunin'g 30 ytar» in Pontiac FE 2-4924 Plasttring Service
-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. Georga Lee, FE 2-7922
Plastering, free estimates.
P. Meyers, 363-9S95, 674-2448.
Hinting Supplies
PUMPS and air conditioners
repaired, salts and Installation. 693-
Repair Parts and Raplacamants 39 Oakland Ave.	338-04
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
IIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE At
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
reas. OR 4-1946.
Tree Trimming Service
Trucking
E R A L MOVING, HAULING
I front-end loading. FE 24403.
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGE* AND basement* cleaned. *74-1242.
T R U CV HAULING. LAWN, OA-rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-504*
Trucks to Bent
Vi-Ten pickups „ IW-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
ns s. WOODWARD .
_ Undergrpand SpHsWng
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE I years «xp. ,___PE 2-441
Wall ClEaiters
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. RtM. Satls-t.ctlon guaranteed. FE H431.
WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING.
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. W
D—9
WEAVER
At
RHODES
YP-
3 Bedroom Tri-Level
THE
ECON-O-TRI j. c.
MIXED
AREA
££99 mfflmmm*
H0MES M*D«Ooiri«MrTAMl L1V- 'SbM-R0^5,*r	r.n.'rt o.L.,	P&M I&H12S a™R,°1
RENTING
$59 Mo.
?L°»g^| nicholie Mkl,
MEdSgft
■rac**’*
0r Fe"15-3676 * 626-9575^
TAYLOR
OPEN
DAILY 2 TO 9
MODEL
HOM£
LAZENBY
WATERFORD AREA
nasi
SKssiP-’”
SILVER LAKE AREA
W**
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
JOHNSON
***,**fca®t****l
L Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Ft 4-2533 '
ANNETT
lost side
£H*H
TUCKER
TUCKER
”1 —fc	O.IM
TIMES
Times Realty -&• SCHRAM
ROY LAZENBY, Realtc
Trades "	4393 p%wBf'w igvg_!
Accepted'' QI]J§
Prices Start at:
$11,700
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
BHKSHL!
ORTONVILLE
megKm e
CLOSE TO OPDYKE and 1-75 , R“th Hw«iousLT»m.,0h/rdw^d
W3m
xmgk&a&e
MILLER
ml
^.“iU	W*28 E. Huron St.
FEB-0466
stouts"
Best Buys Today
STOUT, R
lvanHWN°STchrom
imgjM?yUnRAvf.AL llTAT*eWM471
ELIZABETH LAKE
CLARKSTON ESTATES
viiP^ik
OPEN
	FE 2-0262 ‘70 W. HURON OPEN » TO _* Val-U-Way
PHf*	NEAR 1-75
:|S5S«	S»£“
	EAST SIDE
O'NEIL
JAVHO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT
ESfSHsESSSiSS
1^
5SSIJ
lSS3®33H!3WSHSs
I»—10
THE PONTIAC IHiKSS THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968
KINZLEH
HOME AND BUSINESS
A moat unusual eomblneffen. Jutf a law hundred feet north ofl-75 m Ciarfcston. A aupar dijwa I-liama and an attachad 30x56 .tom-marclal building 1? In JjjWjJ m Man oarage door to accom-moda tatrucks. Allbnchpr lancad comar lot sOOxMOiavpr 2A). «£•<* ^mmarclal and wired tar Indus-trial machinery. Ato* *****LJ?r rantractor or varied businesses. SSrSacan' wa have the key. ^Pricedtoiell uvl?*;-
auburn heights
Newly decorated Inside and out
sKSw^sTc.^.t^;
draperies, washer, dFyerand Waterloo*?*!:. *tO^M. Terms.
SMALL FARM
All white modern *rrom bungatow with new gas forrwici and water muSer 3 acres good garden soil. Big shade and Evergreen* and fruit. New carpeting and dra-perles. *15,050.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
«”	Pecker. Store'2”5
MuttloteWIno Service Ope
IRWIN
family room overtooklno ISSy Sac? Hurry *—• first time offered.
DRAYTON
Large J-bedroom ranch home on l-acre of good garden »IL*aluminum swing, storms and
NEAR EISNER BODY - N|c» o^ room family homa jn good con ditlon, basement, gas gj rage and many extras. k«r bji school and afore*. Priced *9,800 with MM down on FHA.
ping. Priced to *«! — hurryl
5-FAMILY INCOME — Near Fisher Body and Pontiac.Motor. S room* and7 bath on first floor, plu* * room and bath .apartment up.A money maker. Pnced at 611,500.
3-7*83
ARRO
WE BUILO-WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
ONE YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN-tee on materiel and workmanship. by local reputable custom builder. Any eln, any styto. your present home, lot or lend contract may well serva as down payment. Flnendn* arranged. Call tor details.
NEAR NEW JUNIOR COLLEGE. Neat 3-bedrc In excellent ceramic tool MW. wall water softer
2-car attached garege, p I
lot. Shown by oppolntment only.
SHARP 3-BEDROOM HOME. Well to well carpeting In living room and ana bedroom. Ledgerock fireplace, drapes and comice boarda, knotty pint kitchen, ves-
l«i» PwjwHy	II
HOME SITES, go*
ter* lak? itrhfflMjt beaches, docking. *1000,
>10 month. Owner. MY 2-0*40.
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND
Broa. OR 3-1395.
SLOW DOWN
Be happy, enley living on BIG LAKE, away tram town. Excellent 3-level home, approximately HOP sq. ft. M - fleer Span, 2 baths, gee heat, lake front let 375x87*, 3-car garage, BUN terms dr trade.
X J. J0LL REALTY
FE 3-34M	682-0282 Ml MW
*12,950, term*.
r, garage, prTvIlegi.
SUBURBAN LIVING WtIH.XITY CONVENIENCES. 3-bedroom aluminum ranch, carpeting In living room, dining room and hall. Teakwood paneled wall In living room, family room with brick wall and fireplace, pull - down stair* to largo attic, 2-car at-
Blacktop
815,800, terms.
PEIVILE
5-room
PHONE 682-2211
S143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 8
Waterford
LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES
rw,.., .p.AilM_mgm ~ mm
room with flraptoee, 2W baths, baaamant, Mar attached, garage-
be dupllceted torthe asking price.
day.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
laat 2-bedroom ranch, large tied living roam, family Itehen, oak floors, IVfccar garage-8*50 down on FHA or 82,000 to existing mortgage call ta-
VACANT ACREAGE
Choice 10 acre* building *1
itch parcel. Reasonably at *4,850 cash or *6,500
lerms.
WATERFORD REALTY
Bryspn, Realtor	OR 3-1273
10 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg
BATEMAN
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
No. I
20 Acres
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED with 440 ft, of lake frontage. S bedrm. brick, full basamant, 2-ear garage and •rful condition. An rotate In wn or may bo broken up parcels. wonderful value
separate tool storage shpd ant crate drive. Full price only with approx. *1200 down ar mortg. costs. Just assume present mairtg. with complete monthly payments of 87S par month.
Brick Rancher
3-BEDROOMS and 2 Mealy wood-ad toll. Wonderful closo-fn iocs tion, oanvonlant to all schools Basement, gat heat, alum, storms and screesn and complete In every . detail. This It an extra nice property and fairly priced at 817,500 with 'a* little as *1800 down “ costs,
DAY.
CALL TO
convenient to St. Mary's. E font condition and real valu, *10,500 with forms. Plenty at t tor the growing family.
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE OP I beautiful I
altos.
LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS, Open SAT. and SUN. 24 p.m. M24 to Lake Orion, right on Flint right on Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile ULTRA HOMES SUB. Open j and SUN. 24 p.M. AMS to Whl St. opposite City Airport.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Own Dally 44 p.m., SAT. and SUN. 24 Dixie Hwy. to '
MAKING MONEY
SALESMEN Interested in making money In a career of Real Estate, call Jack Ralph at FE 0-71*1 for appointment. Duo to opening nan Rochester office, wo have several openings If you qualify.
377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rechastor Rd.
Brown
EstObllahad since 183*
WEST SIDE — *1500 will handle this large 4-bedroom modern homo In choice location. Also large den. 33-8*. living room with fireplace. Two glassed porches, Full dining room. Steam heat Aluminum aiding. Vary Mealy landscaped. This home needs Interior decorating but Is a won tul value tor only 814,100 It Is located In the very best section ot Pontiac. Lew Interest and easy monthly payments Quick possession.
They are dls "They are prestigi Homes". They are better homes
my i Office
are
No
OUT OfflCf
and W k
you many actual medals,
LIST WITH US — Wa and trade, lit this wi sales result that would i „
Visa. Open 84. Multiple Listing
tens.
Service.
t. N. Brown, Realtor
508 Elizabeth Lake Road PH. FB 4-3564 or FE 2-4*10
KAMPSEN
(*t Yout
PRICE REDUCED
Owner transferred so wl quick sale. Take advantage of hla hard luck. Check Ms features to say II eeda. Alt brick ns, large country styled with bullt-lns, full ment, plus many more. I at *15,880 with 01,400 dowi
few of
your
bedroi
OFF BALDWIN
Vory clean wall
"Sapid «
living cltchen,
I. This___________
FHA tsrms. Just
SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE
All brick horn* lust off first green. If yeu Ilk* golf RBd^ nice' heme hare is th tor you. The living room Is nicely carpeted, lovely family ro large bedrooms, attached petto. Priced at S18.SSB wl 000 down will trade.
garage with S3.

CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN - Sped 3-bedroom homo with 16x7 living room and ledgerock f
_____ aluminum skiing -
terlor, attached garage, lot 123x 2S8 with loads of trios and shrubs, also laka privileges. Located close In, hi the Ml* neighborhoods. *18,800, tsrms.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT -Origins! modal, sunken living room, _ ——W IP) I kitchen. 2 baths, fireplace, walk out baaamant with recreation room, carpeting, drape*. 2-car attachad geragt, brick sxterlor, beautiful terraced grounds, good beach, in an area ot fins hon— Shown by appointment. *32,500.
WEST IROQUOIS ST. - Baa tul aluminum aided Colonial ti lly home. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, newly remodeled kltch arate dining room, tin
living room, all tor** ---------r.
Full basamant, leer garage, lovely landscaped lot. Drapaa, carpeting, built-in dlihwashtr, hood with tan and Incinerator. Ownei has purchased new her Price reduced to tliJOO, terms,
STOP in and see our many Photo-Listings.
CLARK REAL ESTATE URON ST. FE Iplo Listing Service no answer. Call ; 5-5146 or OR 3-1875
DORRIS
SCENIC BEAUTY of water frontage and towering oak trees. In this beautiful aiming wa are ottering this quality constructed brick ranch home with loads ot outstanding
features. The Ida.............
tiring executive bedrooms, a 10 knockout with
a 10x15 kitchen that.
______I_____stainless
steel bullt-lns Including rafrlgtri tor and freezer, separate dinln. room, luxuriously carpeted living room, ctramlc tiled bath, extr lavatory In utility room and extr large 2-car attached garage. 026,
GIGANTIC IN EVERY RESPECT 8-room brick farm type t — cated In the city of Pant an acre
I __ I third ot ground The Ideal homo for tlw extremely large family or as a rooming house. 5 extra large bedrooms and possibility of 2 others, 13x16 kltch-an, cobblestone basemeM with 0 ‘ Mams and gat FA heat. Also 2-car garage tor tlw low price $16,950 on land contract and « taka a small home In trade.
OXFORO SMALL FARM. Almost acres tor the couple who II... horses or gardening, 165x1250 with front halt cleared end landscaped and back half wooded. With this popular package we are ottering a very attractive 2-bedroom all— Inum aided bungalow with i beet and e vary nice pari with heated, guest room fmlsl off et the. beck. *11,900.
with privileges on Wllllems Laka to M sold on land conlrac only *700 down, oak floors, plastered walls, csdar shad* a I and oil FA heat. 17,000.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2516 Dixie Hwy.	474-0324
multiple Listing seri—
Income Property
A-l INVESTMENT
Better then a land contract. Leased showing top
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 STOKE BUILDING - 3 APART-$16,500, $2,000 M Realty
FE 4-0530.
Paul
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
TM* 300 toot lake front
THE APPEAL OF INDIVIDUALITY
ta a lovely lake-front brick and ■ which conforms With the wide
stone ranch In every respect spence of beautiful
heated. Large patio '
had to attar.
■ritocue
SMITH & WIDEMAN
TAYLOR
MACEDAY LAKE
Ichanel porch el-to
Lett—Acre EpB
AVAILABLE Slow AT OlfCOUNT builder's prices. 3U and «* aero parcels. Ciarfcston- 24,500. 674-1740. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE, Ciarfcston, land contract. MA 5-2248
HI-HILL VILLAGE
winding paved afreets. 100x160, *2,250 down 110x140, Hill Site, *2,650 143x150, 83,100, *325 Easy term* to purchaae. Start to ur own name.
LADD'S INC.
Ft S4381 Or OR 2-1231 alter 7:30 Open dally H>4	Sunday 124
INVESTMENT PARCEL
11* rolling acres with blacktop road frontage, I miles north el Rochester, Meal tor subdividing. Priced tor Immediate sale at only $44,000 with $6,ooo dawn.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1658 N, Opdyke ltd. Ph. FE S414S
KEEGO HARBOR
a, Ip open PI
ment, gas heat and garage, his tor 114,860.
JACK LOVELAND
LAKE LOUISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKEyjfS.,
• FROM *1650 WITH BEACH PRIVILEGED FROM $50 DOWN - *». PER MO.
William Cayo & Associates
GR 64500 EM 3-4040 NA 7-460!
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Level tot In goad nelghl 66Vixl70' fenced, large shade trees, located across - the street f r om lake, on Schotch Laka Rd. *1300,
CLARANCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
as W. Walton	i 338-40*1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ON THE BEACH
Beautiful modern year era utlve home. 2 fireplaces, family room to the beach,
■ ■ music oyster* *— a h tiled baths, peted studio living room. Saa this, you'll love It I
SUSIN LAKE
4 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, walk-out baaamant with recreation room, laundry and summer kitchen — Beautifully landscaped lot.
PONTIAC LAKE
3 bedrooms, largo family room, beautiful lot, garage. Immediate posaetsion.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (MSS) OR 4-0306

trl-levels. 5 lots, *1*75 total. D rectlons: Clarkston-Orion Rd. to Eaton Rd., 5 blocks north to 8895 Mohawk Drive.
B2-2300 SYLVAN	425-1SS6
If no ans. 334-S222_____
BY OWNER tagea and Houghton kegon River Bra*
51-A
WATER-FRONT COT-
F.O. Bax 6*1,
LAND SALE
10 Acres $50 Down
WEXFORD COUNTY — Larja^lO
______Ing tor
shln^i cabin, mostly

hunting’ ires’ —’sdlolhsFIfa'Lk, State Forest lands. Near Big Manistee A Betsie Rivers, Fletcher Crook, Big Bear Croak- and Crystal Mountain Ski Area. Pries ONLY 15*5, *50 down, $20 month-ly. (Additional tracts naarb^l
tBsort Property	51
HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA W acre tots, *1495, *15 down, SI! mo. Pool and clubhouse to bt constructed Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295,
Choice 3’/z acre lots.
Well restricted lots school district. $2,950, terms. Call owner, MY 3-1550, I *
Lots—Acreage
ACRES TROY, S736 Grove. 5-room from# house horse bora. Both 84,000 cosh oi terms. 7523019.
JS4
WILLOW
3U ACRES, *2,500, OA 0-2013. A.
LOCATED ON LAKE
FOOT LOT IN BEAUTIFUL ke Angeli I. 673-4830
Estate. $7,-
160 ACRES
Largo 10-room house, 40x46-11. Mm with alia, ggpdtillabto soil, some filled, a gowl Investment, northeast of Lapeer. Easy terms. Call for appointment.
CLARKST0N AREA
Beautiful Hl-Wood Village Sub. lOOx 160-ft. wooded tot.
PERRY PARK
Nicely landscaped 50x12341. tot.
SMITH-WIDEMAN,. Realty
oil w. Huron St.
Realtors	__________FE 4-4326
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK .LOVELAND
2110 Casa Laka Rd.
602-1255
COUNfRY BUYS
80 ACRES ot scenic beauty located In the Hadley Hills area, property Is rolling snd half-wooded,
priced tow at 17,950. Terms.
ID-ACRE Mrcets, $4,500 with *100 down.
ACRES on small laka wit
proximataly 150'
furnished cottage, also 330' ot good road frontage. S 11,000 torms.
lof; by Own e r, auburn Heights. FE 44436.
LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES.
RESIDENTIAL LOT IN WATER-lord Twp., 338-4855 otter 3 p.m.
HAVE S E V E R A I
don't have It, wa can And TIMES REALTY, 4754386.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Just perfect tor your future homo — new taction now open.
Lott from S3750
DON WHITE, INC.
3*91 Dixie Hwy_______ OR
LAWN SERVICE. INCLUDING 18*1 AURANT ^ ^N^l^HESTER,
this sharp variety store will make life InteroaNng tor yap. Grossing *50, lit and Sonar (s 75 yro. A younger, hustling couple win sure do a big increase. 520,000 down
TO§b FOR THOUGHT
Everyone on toys eating ant- this driva4n WIN prove It to you; Specializing to high profit pizza, root tear and ohert orders, it really makes the profit. If awing it your business, check this one out. Only Sie400 down.
PARTRIDGE. REAL ESTATE MEM- PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., 'INC.
1050 W. Huron, FE MBL SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
STAMPING PLANT
MICHIGAN
mor« information coll 6-5311 or Evet. Bob Hall,
days.
Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
, Urgently wanted. See us before you dial.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54145
Open Eves. *WI I p-m.
LAND CONTRACT, BALANCE DUE
*4,000. wr~■ -	* —----------*
FE 4-7841
Will discount 35 per coni.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT* Discounted. Union Lako area. EM **663.	•	•
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Sat us befor
Sale Forme	»
80 ACRES NORTH OF HADLEY ON biaekiap, prassway
miles ak
school bus by price. Harry J N. Main Sf., I
sat buildings, r oil furnace, . *32,000. Full II Broker, *14 tr. Phone 664-
TAYLOR
0RT0NVILLE
Beautiful 10 acres, Hadley Read, Vi clear, V4 woods, nearly new 24’x60' modern barn, nice building alto on paved road. Priced rlghf
ORTONVILLE
Colonial farm home* 3 bedrooms, farm kitchen, parlor. Oil steam heat. barn.' 32 acras square on paved road.
HOLLY
SO acres with 3-bedroom farm ham*. Close to exit at 1-75 and Dixit Highway. Ripe for development wlm small laka.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
26 acras with 3 homes, Mrn, other buildings.-Terrific Income potential.
i Evas, 'til S p.n
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
H, J. Va ........... ..... '■..
OR 3-1355.
Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets, em 3-2511,
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 8-712*
Sole Household Goods
Sole Household Goods
5-PIECE KROEHLER SOLID OAK bedroom, •ewWvm 4-pc. wrought Iron and pink kitchen set. blue *xl|’
5-7807.
SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE BOOK-ease- bad. «nd chest with baa liWWtoTjnd maltrets. FE 44352.
! braid rug. pine ladder, dbck lr, lamp, white birch cheat, FE
9x 12 Linoleum Rugs ., $3.89
Catling tile	......... me k,
vinyl Asbestos tile ........... 7c aa.
Inlaid tna 8xS" .......... le aa.
Floor Shop - 22SS Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
15WFOOT FREEZER, S2M.
54-INCH GAS RANGE. REASON-
AIR CONDITIONER . I, SALE
Drastic rediiclfen «n all
eat and box with 2 vanity
5-plece dinette sat, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table. 1 bookcase, 1 S’Kir rug Included. AH for *399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 44M1
IS W. PIKE	____ FE 2-2150
TURQUOISE COUCH ANDJCHAJR,
$2 down	SI par weak
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Tetawreeh	FE 37*51
APARTMENT SIZE .. RANGE S2S. Michigan
TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR,: Jove, S35, atortrle »*m‘ bade, mlac. FE 5-276*.
August Specials
upright*, new ......
_______..r» 30^‘range .....
Gibson 13' ref rig., new ...
Phlico r chest freezer .....
Sunray 30" gat range, new tv. new .. RCA 2T'r color TV, new . GE 14-lb. electric dryer, new,
- Installed frea by Edlion ...
THE G
51 W. Huron St.
I 49.00 $158.00 $168.00 $163.00 till M
AUTOMATIC SINGER
Dial controlled 1 monograms, sew on buttons, ate.
antead. Rlchman
BACK YARD SALE, HOUSEHOLD goods, garden tools, baby scalai and many mlac. Items. 48! Sac-and, Pontiac. Friday 1-5, Sat,
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN GOLD
BLOND DINING ROOM SET; MA-' Pie bedroom furniture; beige tufted soto; red Colonial chair; occatlon-
tables, 1 cocktail table I
condition. 17 Myra.
Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments
housefull of furniture, choir. 2 end tables. 1 cot-2 table lamps. 1 polo 8x12 ruo, *-elece bed-
formaca tap dinette with 4 cha with refrlgarstor and range. F 2-022S, ask tor Mr. Hubbard, woi Wide Furnishings.	~ _
WALNUT BUFFET, TABLE, leaves, 5 chairs and hostess Cha Also antique china cabinet, h 4-3343.	___________ •
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pika Store Only
Odd kitchen table ......... S 6.9S
Apt. size gat stava
36" elec, range ........... $29.95
2-pc. living room
Gas or elec, dryer .... $49.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator Chest typo '
Your era
$59.95 $98.00 I at Wyman's FE 2-2150
For Sale MlmlWsew 67
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS . Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Outldars SalRtyFE 541S4
FRIGIDAIRE^REFRIGeRATHfrtt
SBWdiWR,»W FE *3>e. _
OARAGE DOORS
Steal ona placa, sectional, wood and flbergtas. Factory reiects In some sizes. OhrMl. trahl remodeling. Free estimates. Barry Door .SlitoS.tauCato Street, Blr-mlrohwn. FE 242S3 er Ml 4-1035. GARAGE 5 ALE - CLOTHING; tools; mlsc. Frl.-Sat., Aug. 20-31,
cal; and plumbing equipment, household items; antiques a nd "aluft." 4172 Blackburo, New England Estates, arsataf Middle Bah,
eft Long Laka Read.___________
FRIDAY, AUG. 10,
BI5BEBS®"
PI AN6f'P$NT»0„
Bab’s Van Sairinca »m 3-to2b FULL HAMMOND ORGAN; I YEAR Bid, axe, condition. SS74175.
GIBSON GUITAR. UN’VOX ^AMPj 5d.^S?hW<lro FE S-2915 or 252
pUyEr WAno,
4SS4BI4- Evanlng*. ■	------
—DOIYArL
Flat tape, wipi, ¥" ?*yt,r.l.c?: Large of •« fjfpn of toitara
MORRIS MUSIC
S4 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across trdm Tat-Huron
view Court Narth. oast oi v Rd. in 1
ditlon. eft. DR"
.ocated IVi ml. town Lone Lk. Hills Estates.
GARAGE SALE
■■■■I , HOUSEHOLD clothing; toys. Fri-Suh., 1
ta * p.m. 1S4 Cherokee. _____
OARAGE iAiE: SILVER, WEDGt-woad, stove, refrigerator, badw furniture, and mlac. 37*1 Indian Troll, Orchard Laka, dally 10 to 5 p.m.,
Sun,, 12 to 5 p-m-____________
04* WATER HEATERS, *46.50. G.
GOOD AS NEW
MOD! ■ *254
ERN AUTO-
huntlng pants, draft board and atoel. Engineers Alidade and drew board and ext. tripod. Mlsc. Frl-day and Saturday. Call 673-3450.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON Oprovad, $89.50 $48.95. marred. 393 Orchard
ANTIQUE SALE, flan Include* Mi china, etc.; bk
FINE COLLEC-esen, hand plnted an, cut. Brassed
lure, brass, Iran, tin and mlscal-laneous Items. Thurs. and Frl. Aug. I* and 30. 9 to S. 317 North--wood. (Oft N. Mein) Rochester. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD MELD
HUGE--RUMMAGE, FRIDAY AND Saturday, Aug. 2M1. Antiques, furniture, linens, appliances, tools. Byers Village Store. Commerce. EM
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE -used and new typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs, flies, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500
Dixie Hwy. (next
CHROME DINETTE
sale, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round, drop-1 ‘ tangular) tables In lil
and'7 pc, PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Hi-Fi, TV I. Radios
____ _____ ___ , Pontiac
Bank). Or call OR 3 9767.
KITCHEN ^ CABINEt and doors* with chron | formica tops* double compartment sink* utility sink* stainless steel hood* windows* interior and exterior doors* panel and flush. Ml
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle	' -	*
ffirwvSSI
515 E. Walton, corner at -
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, WITH
coLOk Yv't PIIM siso. go6D
selection . wed btock and white perfablaa. Dolby TV. FE 4-9*02.
GE WALNUT_yTEREQ CONSOLE
Sol# Business Property 57
Sewer and water
Annett Inc., Realtors
» E. Huron S«.	FE 1-0466
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ,000 SQ. FT. BRICK CEMENT block building with 96S sq. ft. of rafrigarafton. Pontiac Easf side corner lot, near extenslva devetop-new M-59. Ttrms. FE
Business Opporfunifits 59
1 GARBAGE ROUTE FOR SALE.
Box 13, Highland; Mich.___
5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lof. Concrete shop In rear. Down town area. FE 2-4366.
15-ROOM BRICK
R3 Zoning on lot 124x397. Many uses for this well constructed home, doctors' clinic. Insurance, office
floor. Has bath and 4 lavatories, new gas bailer. Large heated garage, full basement. Walking distance to’ downtown and on bus line. May be purchased on land
Annett Inc., Realtors
29 E. Huron St.	FE $•
Open Evenings end Sundays I
1963 JEEP WITH WESTERN PLOW and business. FE *-2245.
IDEAL
BUILDING FOR LEASE.
bumping, painting, garage manufacturing. Call after
BUSY DRIVE IN
A real going business, west suburban area on State Highway. 200x200 corner parcel with blacktop parking, canopy tor outside service, plus Inside seating tor 53 persons, complete kitchen storage area, 3-room apartment. Business showing good not return. For further Information call.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450, N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54105
CLASS "C" LIQUOR
On mein highway South of Travaraa City* 8-year lease on building $S5 per mo. Fixtures all new. No Information on phone. To settle divorce cate. $17x000* $7*000 down.
PAUL JONES REALTY
832 W. Huron ___________Pontiac
Laka Praporty	51
6-ROOM BASEMENT, REMOD-
. Wilson.
BALD EAGLE LAKE
YEAR-AROUND HOME BY OWNER.
3-bedroom, carpeting, drapes, fireplace to kitchen, furnished apartment on lake level or recreation room with 4th bedroom. Excellent condition. Must see fnslds to appreciate.
North ot ' Clarkslon out MIS about 6 miles, left on Alton Rd. at old Mobile gas station about 'A mile.
COUNTRY LIVING
COUNTRY homo on S acres. 4-bedroom brick with large an, lerga master bedroom, baths, full basement and 2-car garage, V* milt from Ortonvllto. $21,-900 with approximately (3,
3-BEDROOM home on l'A seres with exposed basement, 2 full baths, 2 kitchens, 2 Hying rooms, -1 wlm fireplace, 2-car garage, RyxlS' cement block building. Lot size 2*l'x-160'. Price **.900, (2.000 dawn and (7t par monih.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
630 MIS	Ol
Coll Collect NA- 7-2*15
GET IN THE SWIM
With a year around Incoma. Baach, bathhouse, boat dockage, rentals, amusement, house trailer spaces, 2-famlly brick, ‘year round cottage. Doing a tremendous business. Sea It Today!
WALTON BLVD.
Near Joalyn. 130-«t. frontage with brick house or office space, deer view. Call tor appointment l
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "Specialists*In *Tex-Free Exchanges"
___________f/'&s,5
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills into one monthly - payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available — Stop in or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 54121
___9 to 5 dally, Sat. 8 to 12_
^LOAN'S
$25 TO $1*000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 8-0421
L 0 AN S
$25 to $1*000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
NEED CASH
FOR
"BACK TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
. 36 months to pay credit life Insurance available
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OFFICES NEAR YOU
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will ba glad to hale you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
S0i Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 .
Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 to 1.
3-PIECE SECTIONAL axe. condl-mattresses
RM__, .able Iron- '' cocktail table
fabric,
>la beds
Ilka now, portable Iron-Rite Ironer,
3138 West Huron.
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE DELUXE $75. V. Schick Appliances. 693-3711,
ELEC. RANGE, $1Sl GAS RANGE, $29; refrig, large freezer, $69; 5-pice dinette (nice), $19.95; odd chest (idee), $12; foam rubber sofa (modern), $39; youth bed with mattress* $19.95; used washer* >29;
' Danish modern bedroom suite (like brand new) with boxspring am mattress* cost new* $269* sail price, $119. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE INS, OPEN EVS. 1460 Baldwin at Walton* FE 2-6842.
ELECTRIC KENMORE RA auto, ovi Electric G
motor, $20. 646-7657.
IGE* condition. $25.
FREEZER, AMANA UPRIGHT: 21-inch tell 335-0031.
inch television; G.E. electric stove.
condition, $50. Formica chrome kitchen table and c
Ml 6-4358.___________
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC CUSTOM deluxe1 ^-speed washer, >150. 363-4575 after 4 fr-fn.
63
2 WALKIE-TALKIE
truck* 334-1731.
TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR LARGER , Income. Press Box 58.
or later. 682-
Salt Clothing
BOY'S HUSKIE JACKET, SIZE-IS,
Salt HoastholJ Poods 65 1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.':ekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-Plece (brand new) living -ream: 2-piece living room suite, two step tables, marching coffee table, two decanter lamps, all far ttoa. Only SI J4 weakly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand now) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, hex spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lampa. All tor 5128. S1.S0 weakly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
FE *■ I City Hall
210 E. Pika	FE 4-7IS1
Between Paddock ai ' ........
Open Mon. and Frl.
1 BIG STORE We Will Save You More!
3 ROOM OUTFIT $293
SPECIALS:
FULLY AUTO M A T I C 41" KEN
Washer, excellent condition, miscellaneous. 624-4107 Summit, sacrl flee.
GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD RUN
nlng condition. UL 2-1774.	__
G.E. REFRIGERATOR, RU N S
well 525. FE J-9751. _
HAMILTON GAS DRYER, CHROME
HIDE-ABED, ELECTRIC STOVE couch, bads, desk, dresser, studk couch, m>sc. OR 3-8644.
45 E. Walton, i
LARGE QUANTITY OF US£0 IN dustrlal porcelain Mtahf fixture* alto several used chain hoists Pontiac Farm E Industrial, 125 S. ' ‘ Bac, FK 4W61.
SOUP MAPLE 23" STERBCI COM-
Water Softeners
SEMI-AUTOMATIC AQUA WATER softener. $75. FE 2-5071
For Sal* MhcBlIaiwaMe 67
COIN OPERATED FOP COOLER. $35; 1 17' lunch counter, S35. SOI Roblnwood, Pontiac. FE 3-7203. GAS-FIRED HOT WATER BOIL er, completely Installed In aver
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, LAWN mower, 2-plect sectional bar"—A burner with spit, small desk,
. FE 2-4376.


1-A BEFORE YOU DECIDE, BE sure you see "Birds RsaoHitlon-ary" solid VINYL SIOINO that Is really going	J
may taftt ov Vary tough 4 colors that ferial* so fit r Looks Identical	_	.
siding. Guaranteed tor 20 years by "Bird Roofing" since 1785.	.
FE 5-9545 Joe vallely . OL 1-6623 2 ANDERSEN SLIDING UNITS NO, 5*064, storms and screens, rough opening 11' 2'rx6\ *140. 651-6370.
2-CAR GARAGE FOR SALE. Inquire S4« W. Huron 5-INCH PRECISION SCOPE. RADIO-TV course. Wallpapering table with acc. Call after 5:30, FE 4-6811
9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH
Plastic Wall flit »_ T----------
Celling tile — «wll paneling, <
BEG Tile, FE 4^857, 1875 W.
9x18 SEARS TENT, 3-BURNER Coleman ttove, vinyl cartop carrier, 42"x60", OR 3-9569.
52 down	12 per week
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7M1
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, EX cellenf condition. Including 6-pc
stuffed chairs, end tables, brlc-e brae, etc. Oxford, OA 8-3110.
furniture. Make <
mlsc. ifar. Ml i
Necchi 1965 Model
Used. In lovely weed console zlg-zaggar for buttonholes, I _ etc. Will sacrifice tor *58.26 cash or *4.65 monthly. Sawing lasso Included. Guaranteed. Rlchm, Bros. Sawing Center. FE 502*3.
NIAGARA MASSAGE CHAIR 12x-9.3", beige rug with pad. Hot-point electric stove, FE 4-2*90.
NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG erator,. *35 each. V. Harrlt -
)R, STOVE, DIN mlsc. FE 5-7932.
REFRIGERATOR, *25. DRYER. *35. Ga» stove. S2i5. Refrigerator with top freezer, M9. 21-Inch TV, *25. Washer. *25. Electric stove, *35. V. Harris, FE 5-2766.
REFRIGERATOR, STANDS, NEW roller end Ice skates, size 8, new Jewish Bible, fly rod, mlsc. 5-5705 Thura. only.
-REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER separata, UL 2-37S2.
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. -
651-5424,________
RANGE.
ROPER GAS FE 2-5294
Opportunity
For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. Wa are now offering Exclusive dlstrlb-Utorships tor a patented product. No competition. Factory trained ------ .... au]tt you In setting
Minimum Investment
cant Mark antead. Min Maximum
St. Louis. Missouri,
now S 34.(7 now t 31.17 now *141.17
ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Bsldwto *1 Walton, FE 144 First traffic ItaM south of 1-75 Aero* of Free Parking Open Eva*, 'til 9—set. -tit 6
SELLING OUT All Klndal Frultweed finish room suit*. End tablas, living room couch and cnalr, dining roam table and chairs, datk and mirror*, antiques, dishes, drapes, office, furniture. Two TVs, porch furniture, comb, appltancea. Mlsc. Items. Starts Friday, 5030 Cooley Lake Rd. i I N G E R AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAG SEWING MACHINE, repossessed, embroiders, overcasts, has setting for buttonholes, etc. COMES WITH MAPLE "EARLY AMERICAN CABINET" — Take aver payments of $6.80 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR *61 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co. FE 4-W05.
SINGER
Unclaimed repair In cab! zaggar tor buttonholes,, lx Responsible party fo a monthly or *29.2* cash, toad. Rlchman Bros, Sew Wr. FB 5-9283._________
net. Hems, etc. *4.32
SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chine, zlg zag equipped, *29.50.
or 4-noi Curts appliance
7751 Auburn Road,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
i, SI 29. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5632.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces snd hollars, automatic water heaters, hardware and “ trlcal supplies. Crack, soil, ce black and galvanized alp* an tings. Sentry and Lowe Bra paint. Super Kem-Tone
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
ler Rd._________FT
______JAK DROPLEAF T4
chairs, $25; girl's 26" bike, SI5.
HOT GO-KART
Metal poets end get*. *250. FE
LIVING AND DINWO ROOM FUR "aerator; gtr Groton Rd.
LUMBER
1x12 White pine boards ’XI' Plasterboard Masonite
S 2.1
~*~NdW IS THE TIME TOIUY ,
2 Lowrey organs with Leslie spaak-erstoour teaching studio. Savo
Brand*3** — fust In — now spinet piano *369. Up to 36 mos., to pay—(0 days same as, ,cash.
At Gallagher's-"! 8 E. Huron
• — * o.m. PE *es*«
Walnut aplnat Ilk* new, pay small delivery charge, pick u> payments.
'	FLAYER PIANOS _
Wa have th* new affachmant that will make any plana Into a plavar. All electric, no pumping, fully automatic at only SMtiO.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. _ __
Across from Tei-Huron FE 1-0*47 PLAYER PIANO - WALfiUt — Wette-MIgnon action, lev*. LEW
Guibransen full size organ, *1,795., ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jock Hagan Music Center
4» Elizabeth L*kt Road FE 2 *900	332-0508
STEINWAY GRAND, MOOEL M. Ebony finish. Exc. *750. Oxford, OA S-3110.
UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO. WAL-
'Mndtflen, plu* 24
USED THOMAS ORGAN, WALNUT,
rear buyr; lew
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, BTC.
PRICED FROM $250
Alum. Comb.
K-gutter, galvanized, 10'	$	.99
V glass sliding H doors $129.50 't0,,x6trt Mahogany doors $ 4.45 ? 6"x6' 8" /Mahogany doors $ 5.45 No. 8 common nails, SO lbs. $ 4.95
Burmeister's
If* dtlivtr	EM 3-4171
ipen 4 days a week I a.m. to S p.m. Sunday* 10 to 3
4YERS ELECTRO-LIFT 7-FOOT plow. Factory mad* work bench, with two small visas. FE 0-2245.
I E C C H I AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE — repossessed. IN WALNUT MODERN STYLE CABINET. B deluxe model. Makes designs, buttonholes,: blind hems, etc. Pay off account In 8 MOS. AT $63 CASH
57 PER MONTH
BALANCE. Universal Co.,
NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, IR-ragularl, *14. G.
70M M-59 W.
NEW SHIPMENT OF CHENILLE bedspread*, S3.50 to S15.9S. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy.
ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals in town. Hat water baseboard, heat with enclosure and damper, *1.35 per ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
fuel oil tank, *20; ell’heater, tie. FE 2-19*4.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet. S16.95. 30-gallon heeler. $47.95; 3-plece bath sets *59.85. Laundry trey, trim, (18.85; ihewer stall* with trim *34.95; 3-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., *2.95; tubs, *1$ and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., *41 Baldwin. FE 4-lSlt.
RESIDUE OF AN EStATE, AN-tiques, furniture, melodlan, dlsher, jewelry. Oriental rug, clothing, picture frama* and mlsc. Frl. Aug, 20, 9-5 p.m. 1050 Woodward Avt„ north of Sq. Lake I
RUMMAGE SALE. 23 MARIVA.
RUMMAGE SALE.
133 Melrose SI.
SAVE ON LUXAlRE AND RHEEM gas or oil furnaces. ASH Sales, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537.
SHALLOW WELL PUMP. BRYANT Oil furnace and tank. OR 3-0484.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH faucets and curtains *69.50 value *34JO. Lavatories complete with faucets *14.95, toilets S1S.8S. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake.
... cylinder* and equlc ment, *12. Gres* Plain* Gas Co.
FE 5-0*72.	_________
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent alactrlc shem-nnnmr $i. sherwln Williams paint, Huron, also Pontiac Mall
BUILDERS' SPECIAL, 6x11' LONG aluminum picture window; 10x21' fiberglass awning, complete. *87-
4*55.__________________.	_________
CAMPING TRAILER, FIBERGLAS
top, reasonable. OA 8-3530._______
'CASH AND CARRY ..J Mahogany V-Grooved 4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved ... sz.w Open MON. and FRI.
Eve*. TH • O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD
W. Walton_____________OR 3-8912
CEMENT STEPS. WE INSTALL <5’R do-it-yourself. 4*2-6*62.
*2.95
■_____ ■ USED OFFICE
lure and machines, Forbes, Dixie Hwy. OR *9767. We
DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC
afore,- Ford tractor, Caniury tractor with mower.
CONE'S_______________ FE «-«64!
‘T.fi
LE CASTER WHEEL 1
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1965 designs, pull daw", balloons, stars. Bedroom 1865 *1.19, perch *1.55, Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can .give. Mich-loan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Lake.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM WltH pop-out bag, cord winder *50. Pol-IshVisnd scrubber, SIS. Carpet and pad $40. Pickup camper *350. 673-
For the Finest In Top-Quality. Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
PONTIAC PRESS
WANT
ADS/
Reach the Most Responsive Buyers
STEEL BUILDINGS; S'X7' UTILI
ty house	........ B10P-3S
10'x7' utility house ..  S319.90
10'xr screen house	S
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland STEREOGRAPHIC L I » R A R Y, 5 chair dinette. 646-4555.
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE Lustre wav from carpets holstery. Rent electric st SI. Hudson's Hardware* 41
ILUI
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everfti “ dhlni
Clothing. Furniture, Appliances WALL OIL FURNACE* 84,000 B1 Regular, $309. Sell for $T25. 30.000 wall gas heater. $75. New.
WALL - TYPE TENT. WEATHER (zed. $50. Call 682-3397.
WANTED:	(J S ED C E M I
blocks. MA 5-1922.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
AHAMA MOTORCYCLE. NEW condition; 2 heavy duty machine vitas. Several gas engines. f “ 6691. after 6 p.m,___
Wand Teeh Mswfcliiery 68
HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES.
£Hoh.
SAW MILL, COMPLETE V' Inserted tooth saw bladi trade, 363-7252 or 682-3195.
WELL DRILLING it 10 FOR SALE, complete with -tools and pickup truck. MA 4-4742.__
Do It Yeurselt ,	, M
2 PROFESSIONAL TUBE CHECK
AMERICA'S PREFERRED count music cantor. Guitars, S17.9S up. Elec, guliar*. *39-95 up. trade-in tor 1 year.
MUSIC CENTER
IMS Union Lake Rd.	3*3-910S
AND REBUILT PIANOS.
UPRIGHTS
PRICED FROM $49 GRINNEIL'S (Downtown)
27 S. Saginaw	FE *710*
UPRIGHT PIANO. $6*; RE£ONBr-I toned and restyled piano with mirror, 1175; Baby Grand piano, , Sir -
*250;
> organ, *100. Coast'
4-9124 sttar 5. WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN WITH irate L*stl*
Music lesssRS	71-A
ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. SatowServIco Pulwieckl OR S-SS96,
Sporting Seeds	74
PAIR OP WALKIR TALKIES, anas 3 miles. 451-4764.
Apache Camp Trailer Close-Out Sale!
On all new models, while they last. New model S365 up. used camp trailers 5195 up.
PICKUP CAMPERS new and used Apache pickup campers, with 4'4" headroom, choice *300 while they laat. Open daffy 9 a.m. to • p.m., Sundays TO a.m. to 6 p.m. Apache camp trailer factory '
BILL COLLER
CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, have th* most complete lint of Guns, Pistols,' 15316 Hally Rd.,
CUSTOM REMINGTON 364)6 CAR-bine rifle.' With 2VS to I power scape. Inquire et 5315 Wllay, Au-M15 attar
Inquire tights i
GUNS - BUY • SELL - TRADE Burr-Shall, 375 5. Telegraph MUST SELL - MARLIN OOLDEN 39-A, laver action 32 rlfla with 3 to 6 Weaver adlusfable scope. Used 1 season. S75.00. 336-444*.
USED 1862 EAGLE,

dozing. OR 3-7548.
supplies. FE 2-4*26.
BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT,
TOP SOIL AND PEAT, 3766 mtlec Lake Rd., FE 4-2521.
BACK HOE, DOZING, BXCAVAT-Ing, landscaping, trucking and loading, septic tank installation'. FE 6-2555.
CHOICi BLACK 6lRf. 6 YA^D*
for $12. «•!. FE <
FREE MANURE FOR THE HAUL-
GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP-sofl. 7 yards $15. Dalivarad. FE
..... , , /
KEN'S Dl'RT AND D O Z I N G. SPE-
clallzlng In grading and sm Ing. MA 5-IM8, Clarkslon. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
WIII deliver. *63-1627.
SORRY! FILL DIRT IS GONE. More available later. New, *66 yard* day learn top sell, must * be moved fait. For further details call OR *6935, 6-7:36 a.m. attar
TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, j^ILL DIRT
2 MALE WHITE MINIATURE POO-dle puppies. Ptdtoreed paper*. 6th ganaratwh. 112 Daroy. Court, Au-burn Heights. *52-32*4 attar 3:30.
2' MALE GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pelntara. AKC reolstersd, 2 yrs. Old. $40 aadl. 887-5353.
4-MONTH-OLO ftM felRD. CAGE
A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, stud dog*. JAHEIMS. FE 1-2531.
i-l POODLE TR IMMIWQ-BHAMPOO-ING. *3 AND UP. 63*1*75.
ALL pit SHOP. 55 WILLIAM*
FE 4-6433. Baby Turtto*.
PUPPIES. STUD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 19,65
D—ll
79 Utatak
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES
AKC REGISTERED DOGSTTVlZIft-• la Jolprt» I mos. • !j mot.# ftoo* plW/lO mof. .3yrt. 656.lS76. _
Adw^TCHLHl??Mt!,FBlSh»TUD
ALL PETS/ FISH ANOtUPPLIOS, , Union Lake Food JM »** «*—
ms Cooley Lake
I d*p.AiCiqftttored. jWMSjtt BEAUTIFUL WOW-E MmL bMX mornings- Fg^MWL
BRITTANY PilifitTMtiNTHS. AKC
WjIR. . ^ANlNt COUNTRY CLUB
ProteitlpfMt ear*. SIS E. t. Boulevard, mmr):	Claan, ----
able, convenient, bathing,
V%rsS6?:&i&."*

COCKER PUPPIES, BLOND. MALE, AKC- A. Burney, 2SM Allen Rd., ' RAW EBQto Like. Ortonvllto. COCKER SPANIEL, APRICOT, AKC. --------lervlea. Fff"
DOS FREE TO GOOD HOME. FE e-3i m.	.: ’ *. j
tot h6USE8, INSULATED; ALSO picnic tables. 74* Orchard Lake
PdR*' ftSt'E. SIAMESE ' 'KITTENS, > jSh	8-11 a.m. MA 5-1317.
KwETO GOOD HOME WITH NO . —,n 0fc( ,p,yed. AKC
cocker,
fm! 1
:« FABT-PERSIAN CATS AND
__tana To good home — 3330
Creak* Rd. 7,	.	, ~
FREE KITTENS... ALSO 18-MONTH female. FE 2-«855.
FREE PUPPIES. 'h BEAGLE, % Haftl, UL »13«.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC months, 835. MA 4.2384, GfcElUAN''SHORT HAIR POINTER,
wait, AKC, 840. 844.7840.___
HARLEQUIN PARAKEET, $7.50.
iwtSriinVH. 815. m-ua._______
" KITTENS FRfcE'TO GOOD HOME
(I »W, 810. 334-7556. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-
olno. OR 32928.____________
POODLES. AKC REGISTERED, 2 tomato, t black-3 parti-color. Mf and $75. FE 52264. PURiBRi5 ENGLISH SETTER auoa, OR 3-7404.
Richway PoodliB Salon
1 OAKLAND	PE MM
klAMBSS TtlYTBN, 'MALE, PoInN, $15. 875-1018.
TbY COLLIE, AKC, MALE, 8 MO. table and while, Jhfis, tovetchll-dran. alto beautiful pupt. 631-3893.
TOV POODLE AND YORKSHIRE atud service. FE 42793._______
fcscfitn Solos
AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE THE estate of the late Jenny D. Stark-weather, on the premises located at 164 South Mam Street In Romeo, on Saturday, August 21, at 10-30 a.m. 8 rooms of furniture and a large quantity of antiques. Dwight Seaman, executor. Terms, caelL Paul Hillman, Auctioneer.
(EVERY FRIDAY ,	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATUROPT 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	_2:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction ---- — i-Trade# Retail 7 days
%nslgnmentt BftB AUC —f Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-2717
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9

____ ____ used fur
kinds. We buy, sell,
Consignments acca nance.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Oi
MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141______
PERKINS SALE s1RVICE: .JTAN Perkins, Swartt. Phone 635-9400.
NO SALE THIS" WEEK AT 6S-ford Community Auction. We buy
Complete Farm Auction located 3
Rd: to Thornvllle Rd, tl mile south to 4344 Thornvi... .... consisting of 37 good producing Holstein Cown Van Vetter “ —Hein butt MM
___s milkers.______
stainless steel wash — ------------
“440" Diesel tractor; Formed "300" tractor; John Deere "B" tractor; 1944 Decker 150 Bu. PTO spreader; McCermlek No. 15 tractor rake; McCormick 4 row com
.	..	—	w||h j
»rr new
■MlipiMMli.r; New self-unloading chopper ••yvi, plus plows, drags and all other equipment to operate this large dairy farm — this 385 A. Dairy Farm tor rant.
Metamora Bank — Clerk. Ralph E. Swain, Prep., Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer. Oxford, OA 8-2159.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 10:00 A.M. Rlchcey Suburban Home, 5449jjjbJ
. Perkins Sale . Ph. 435-9400.
v, Sp«cial Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 21,7:30 p.m.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Railroad salvage, bankrupt. Water, smoke and fire damage. Merchandise. New and used breakfast sets#
dlos# toys# novelties, groceries# fools, rugs# beds# dressers# chasts, v mattresses and box springs# |ew>
DAY LILIES
Oriental poppies# hibiscus and iris. Nancarrow Gardens# 615 E. Long Lake Rd.# between Rochester Rd. and Llvernois. MU t-2463. Closed
9-YEAR'OLDBUCKSKlN GELDING,
BAY OiLDlkG. VERY GENTLE, nearly now saddle, about I yr. supply of hay, SMB. Can be seen at aw Oakwood RdZ Oxford.
emy, EM 3-9171.
REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALiC-er mare with filly by side and brad back. Exc. breeding; also registered Morgan Raiding, 4 yrs. old, broke English, Western and will dr^^ He Is atop lumping 4 ft.
SHETLAND-HACKNEY PONY, GEN-
HI (WnhUCTORS TO English and Wattom classes. m H Corral. 625-2904.
Pogltry
PEACOCKS, guineas, TURKEYS,
APPLES — DUTCHES, PICK YOUR
BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $T.$9
Apples peck bask#, 69 cants, t< mstoes, 81.19 pack. Home grow com. 41 eenta^ dnaru^ bl)whwri«
F Rd., opposite M
--- _	_____squash,
lbs. 39 cents. Bob and Bill's P duce, 7405 HlaMatT “ west of Airport Rd
BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89
Apples1 pdck bask#, 49c; tomatoes, 81.19 peck; home grown corn 49c a dozen. Wonder bread 5 for 99c; 3—Vi gal. carton milk, 99c; squash, 2 tor 25c; oranges, 3 doz. *'■29. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7685 Highland Rd., 1 ml. west oi Air-port Rd., opposite M-59 Plaza. GREEN BEANS
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays at 1 p.m.
See the all new Avallers, Barth Tawas Braves, Holly and Corsair 14 to 28 ft. We also nave rentals. 4577 Dixie Hwy,
PEACHES
Tree ripened, red havens, excellent for freezing, canning and slicing. Green Orchards, 37808 West 14 Mitt
id. at Hoisted. ■_____________
_ ■	' PEACHES I “
Redhavens tor dating, freezing, canning. Early apples. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mitt last of Milford, bat. Burns and Duck Lake Rds.______
Farm Equipment	S7
FARMALL A TRACTOR AND wjujjiment, excellent condition. Oi
FORD TRACTOR AND PLOW, GOOD condition $425. Oxtord OA MHO.
1 Hi........_« cultivator and ar
blade, lights and starter, A-l c
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
FE 44734	FE 4-1461
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
chinary Co. Ortonvllle.
3 Large holstein heiffers.
and Sept. 6. 8
(M24). 338-3514.
r trailer, self contained,
excellent condition. OR 4-1252. 17-FOOT HOLLY TRAILER, 8700.
27 N. Ardmore______
16' ALUMINUM, IMODERN, 847S.
3963 Olmatead, Drayton Plains._
24' YELLOWSTONE, S1500. 3231 Un-lon Lake, EM 3-0242.
1955 CMC VVTON PICKUP WITH 8' ------r. 8375. EM 3-2843
1965 WAWA. BUILT INS, STOVE, Ice box, water, 110 yolts, mad 2 times, like new, S70O. FE 5-1246, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravar ~
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
A few hew 1964 models left at use trailer prices. Factory demon strators and used trailers On dll play at all times. Open dally a.m. to I p.m., Sundays 10 a.ir to 4 p.m. Apache factory hom« town dealer. BILL COLLER,
AUGUST CLEARANCE • CENTURY
11 to 14 feat
TRAVELMASTBl
21 Feet
SAGE
"17 and 21 to#
GARWAY
completely equipped, antr |139S.
TOM STACHLER
auto & Mobile sales
891 W. Huron St.
BOOTH CAMPER
jnum covers and campers for any pickup. 4267 LaFera#. W-*~ *—• OR 3-5524._____
Campers
WlffNEMMdO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From *M»S
WINNEBAGO
1 Dratite hitches.
HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS
6 and REf Hudiway H456
CAMPER . 1964 Ford
f-100 Vi Ton Pickup
with a rad finish, haator, signal B-ft. box, little champ camper uni Sleeps 6. Only—
$2495
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "HSthe of Service after the ule"
OR 3-1291
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, aate beach. FIs.......
McFeely Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton-
Porfchurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 §. Featuring New Mor-Buddy and Nomads.
Located half way between Orloi Oxford on ' M24, next to Country Cousin. MY ^44I1.
CENTURY 23', COMPLETELY MO-' :s than 1 yr. old, OL 2-1076.
FOR RENT:
2 Wolverine '0-ft campers on '65 GMC pickups., $100 week and up plus mileage.
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
196 W, Walton	__ FE $-4140.
FOR RENT, 15-FOOT VACATION
16' 17' 19'/2' and 23' KENSKILL
All these models on display
—Heavy Gauge Aluminum—
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
W/a'xV/i' with hot watar heater# end are completely self-contained I
CREE
13W# 15V4', 17' and 20'
Travel Trailers All Models on Display
FRANKLIN Truck .Campers
10</Sx7Vi
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Hotly Rd., HdHy ME 44771 -Open '	'	'
NOW ON DISPLAY
FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD
trailer for the hunting season or a fall vacation.
JACOBSON
TRAILER-SALES ft RENTALS 5498 Williams Lake Rd.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vance, Concord traitors, Merit fiberglass truck covers, 3360 W. Huron, FE 2-3989.
PICK-UP CAMPfeRS, 8345 AND Up T&R CAMPER MFG. CO.
PICKUP CAMPERS
New 1965 Wildwood 11V cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped Including gas circulating heater, $435. (Tver 15 different models of pickup campers on display at all times $199
i. to I p.m., Sundays 10 a.n
i dealer, bill
TRAILER
CLEARANCE
Big Savings Right Now, With The Rest of Summer Still Ahead!
19' S«lf-ContainBd Winnebago Trailer
Wo! 13158.00	$2595
16' WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILER
W« $1803.50	$1465
'—WHILE THEY LAST-
•	Pick-up Campers
•	Compact Truck Campers
•	Pickup Box Covers
•	Folding Canvas Campers
HOWLAND
TRAILER
SALES
Open 9 A M. till 9 P.M.
1 3255, DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone OR 3-1456
SPECIALIZING IN ONE GOOD BRAND OF TRAVEL TRAILERS
PLAYMATE
Several models on display
JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton at Joslyn E 4-5153 or FE 4-04
Streamline for 1965
All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
—Tha Twin Bed Models—
—Luxury—Quality-
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
TAWAS TRAILERS — REESE Hitches, Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 3200 8, Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550
TRAILER FOR SALE. 452-7801.
TRUCK CAMBERS FROM SS95 Travel trailers from 8095 Bank rates:
Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet, pressure water system, stove
mg--------sink, built-in lacks. Com-
15. Pontiac Auto Brokers, | | FE 44100.
Plato, $1,29. Parry a* W
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
S. Hospital Road, Unton Lake.
13' TROPWOOD TRAILER. 1964 model, wHI Nil tor cash or trade on cabin oh ttke or northern prop-arty. Can be seen et 42 E. Falr-
Marllngton oft Hatchery Read,
1964 MONARCH, SiW WIDE 2-1— ---------- appojntmewt 462-0649.
4 CHAMPION, 18x55, 2 BED-
«e naw. FE 54743.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
89 CARNIVAL
BIG JOBS
Marietta Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
ALL SIZES
Oxford Traitor Solos
Open 9-9 Closed Sun, '
I Milt S. of Lake Orton on M24
HURRY!
■ee now tt Bob Hutch In ton V
YES, wa're slashing prices.
yes, we take trade-ins.
YES, we have tow dn. pymts. YES, we have financing tip'to years.
YES, we ham K j- or 3-bedrh moh*'*
YES, a
YES, ell Detroiter products me# or exceed the rtaW *—*■ Standards for heating,
the rigid
arid electric#1 systems^ YoiT nevir gamble. You always an|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort and resale value.
YES. you'l dollars durli.. ■
Daliy untll 9. Sat.
s, 4301 Dlxla
an a discount special Low down payment on the wnt financing We are now operating as a discount Mies lot. Sava hundreds of dollars. Largt selection of 12 wldes. _ HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead - save real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.	3380772
one block north of Telegraph
14-FOOT PONTOON BOAT. MER-•/ Mark VII motor. Saif loading
tor« $4S0. PE 1-1529.____
14' FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM boat, tilt trailer, 35 horse elec. Evlnrude, *650. 673-5223. tVY LYMAN, WINDSHIELD, lights, etc. 25 h.p. Evlnrude, elcc. start, trailer, all In perfect shape.
DON'T RENT, BUY COMPLETE
II. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295.
Tires-Airt o-Truck
Used TruckTires AN Sim
Budget terms available.
FIRESTONE STORE
h windshield# $95. KING
Moforcyclts
I960 B.S.A. 500 SCRAMBLER#’ EXC. 1575 or trade. EM 341057.__
1964-165 cc Harley Davidson#
rebuilt engine# >150. 682-4317.______
1964 RIVERSIDE "MOPED" motorbike# light-weight# 140 MPG# US. EM 3-4496._________________________
:e class. Semi-custom paint, $32S
1965 DOCATI, 5-SPEED CUSTOM with extras, seen a* Custom Color, 2M w. Montcalm. ________________
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVlLI
I HI.......... ■________tiLLi, 2.-
500 mlies. 335-2494.	1
1965 DUCATI. 5 SPEE^ LOW MILE-
chine, never titled. S525; <
B S A—NORTON—DUCATI
SALES ft SERVICE ■
323-9155, eves.
L CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR iriY ADC RIDER.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
By Dick Turner
Wear and 9ee< TWcfa W3
GMC I960 W-TON PANEL. BLUE
finish, V-6, automatic, G* Mb PATTERSON CfttVMCET C 1184 S. ----- -	'
1941 FALCON Randiern 5995. NOW ONLY SI
1943 FORD EconoVan ton packaga Was 11,395, NOW ONLY *1,245.
1943 JEEP Pickup 4v
1958 INTERNATIONAL. 3-ton CftC with double dump heavy wench, 10x20 Ural, 2-speed axle S-apeed
John
McAuliffe
‘How about that? When he first asked for a chemistry set I was afraid we had an egghead on our hands!”
Boots—Accessaries
OL 6-2921 days, OL 1-6454 e
11 4-4974.
boat, completely i
14-FOOT RUNABOUT CRUISERS Inc., lapstake, 40 h.p. electric atari with trailer. Looking for a used hunt? This ig it. Complete-Tiany extras. 879-0744#
14-FOOT BOAT, MOTOR AND
MBPKPI.„ new. About $1.000.
62SB401 after 4:30 p.m.____
21-FOOT SKIFF. CRAFT HARDTOP, Interceptor en-it drive, loaded
inboard# outboard# glne and Eaton r m
m, $1,795 delivers i Oakland County.
reasonable. FE 5-6898 o
FIBERGLAS JOHNSON# eiecrric starter# 35 h.p. Johnson motor, $550. Call FE 4-0291 after
5:30 P.m._____ ___________
1963 14-FOOT TRAVELER# SO-HORSfe
A-1 condition. FE 5-3149.
d all accessories.
1965 REVEL CRAFT
Express, Sport Fisherman, 27' Chrysler 210 h.p.
.$5,295
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.	682-0051
Open 7 Days________
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Oaka Orion, MY 3-1400.
Mercury Outboards, Sfielt Lake „ boats, Alloy trailers.________'
ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT INC,
E.-Walton	FE 6-4402
~ ~ly t-6
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHAS
Two locations to serve you. 24_. Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Pontiac.
LOW MILEAGE 1945 YAMAHA 250,
SUZUKI
827 E. AUBURN
__ ROCHESTER UL 2-5363
-SUZUKI r
OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 III' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
230 W, MONTCALM
Big discounts on Boats and canoes et
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
29 yeers repair experience. Open 9 to 8. 2695 Orchard Lake Road. BOAT; MOTOR AND TRAILER.
130 E. Rutgers. FE 4-2864.___
CENTURY 1* INBOARD, 140 H.P. Gray Marine engine# good condl-♦ion. Reas. EM 3-0226.__________
CHRIS-CRAFT
1964 Chrls-Crafl Super Sport, 28' Inboard, 308 h.p. Must sell, 81.888 cash or trade and lake over payments. Dave Coleman, FE 2-0228.
CORRECT CRAFT Fibtrglas Inboard speedboats priced tram $2,8t5. See and buy these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE
391 S. Saginaw	FE 1-4101
Daily #tl| 6# Sun. *tll 1 p.~
TRIUMPH 1945# 1#000 MILES, EXC.
condition. Ml 4-2710# after 5 p.m. YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE 250cc 5-sp<Bpd, good condition. 363-4534.
You Meet .
the Nicest People On A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER 168
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.0.B,
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS
. ANDERSON SALEI ft SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph.	FE 3-7102
^^mbM#g|bE|||jl^Ltliy.
Bicycles	96
BOY'S 26-INCH SCHWINN. EXCEL-
condltlon. FE 2-0350.
USEO BIKES—SPEED SAVILLE
Boats—Accessories
ONLY — BIG 16' FIBEfIGLAS,
BUCHANAN'S
94# Highland Rd.	343-2381
____Hours 1:30 to 7:30 p.m, -
5'/4 JOHNSON WITH SHIFT, PLUS
12 FT. BOAT MOLDED PLYWOOD, -'——-id, controls. 11 H.P. motor 2-84*1.
'13-FOOT WOOD OUTBOARD,
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats	Canoes	Trailei
Everything for the boat
•	OWENS MARINE SUPPLY
396 Orchard Lake mm FE 2-8020
Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers
to Make Room for Our New Building
Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes— Pontoons
i arge Stock of Lata Model Used Rigs
WE NEED TRADES ON
*	3.9 to 108 h.p. Mercurys
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
1(210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ______Open Dally and Sunday
OVERSTOCKED
Need Room - 44 Models SPECIAL PRICES
Cruisers—New
3V Owens^ Flagship^ planked
21' Owen* Sport Fisherman 24' Owens Skiff Express 25' Owens Skiff Express
1954 Chrls-Craft 22V sharp
Chris Craft 18' skiff, 128 h.p. Marc, cruiser
NOW ON DISPLAY We Trade - Low Bank Rates
WALT MAZUREK
Lake & Sea Marina
FE 44547
Woodward at $. Blvd. Open Eves.
Boats—Accessories 97
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND
about, cover, 1964 48 h.p. ->
Auto-Marine Insurance 106
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
Foreign Cars
motors — Pamco trailers — Kayot aluminum and steel pontoons — Geneva fiberglas pontoons. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAW-SON'S SALES AT TIESfCO LAKE.
Phone MAIn 9-1179._______
SNIPE CLASS SAIBOAT, FIBER-glas hull, trailer, top shape, 8448. OL 1
1959 VOLKSWAGEN, R A O I O, whitewalls, extras, good condition.
1968 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON.
—	- — -........id it is
ily 8395.
Wonted Cars-Trucks 101
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1581 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 2-2641
California Buyers
for sharp cars. Call .
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy.
OR 4-0388
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more for ANY make used Call for Appraisal.
46 S. Woodward	Ml 6-3988
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
We're buying sharp# late model :ars . . . NOW! See us toda -1 1184 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S
•s for
188 late models "Check the re: 6 but get the best'
AVERILL'S FE 2-9878	2028 Pixie_FE^ 4-6896
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET
Gale McAnnally's
NATIONWIDE ,
AUTO SALES
1384 Baldwin ,	338-4525
SPECIAL PRICES
. Paid lor 1859-1965 cars
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4546 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1355
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
IINGHAM______Ml 4-7500
,960 VW CONVERTIBLE# HAS RADIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.85 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-
*‘*'1 FORD# Ml 4-7500.	_
1 RENAULT CONVERTIBLE lardtop. A fine sports car. $697.
NORTMWOOD AUTO SALES FE 8-9239
CONVERTIBLE# UNDER illes# mechcanlcally sound.
15,000 m 682-2627#
1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE# feXC. condition# by original owner# $650. 627-9385.	___
1962 . AUSTIN HEALEY 300 MARK
1962 ANGLIA StATlbN WAGON, ‘ -n Inside and out# 852-5437.
^ Ron Shelton Motor Sales 1155 Joslyn# corner 4th
___3380 453 _
fOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS M trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
952 West Huron St.
FE 4-7371_____FE 4-1791
WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
All makes and models
Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway
FE 2-9871	_______FE 4-6896
Junk Cars-Trucks	101-A
1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS -
Free to
• OR 3-2938.
TRUCKS rr-w.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP $$$—CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS# INC.
Used Aufo-truck Ports 102
Lincoln parts. 3195 Prldham# Kee-
pjw. at 451 Kenilworth. >65.
CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 6-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. $99 can install. Terms. Other maki
low priced. 537-1117._
NEW AND USED PARTS
FOR ALL F0RFIGN CARS
TIRES — WHEELS YOU NAME IT WE HAVE I r OR WE'LL GET IT “THORIZED DEALER —
ASK FOR JOHN
277 WEST MONTCALM (one block E. of Oakland)
1965
Model Truck Close-Out
Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock
l Ask for Truck Dept.
PE *4181
John McAuliffe Ford
1958 GMC 2-TON. GOOD TIRES.
Runs good. 682-6828, after 4 i 1955 CHEVY Vh-TON PICKUP,
best oftor, 333-2445.
1963	ecON-O-LINE VAN WITH WIN-dows# low mileage# exc
$1,888. Also 1953 Chevy ____„___
up# good condition. >288. FE 8-3248 after 6 p.m.____
1964	FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FT. box# camper build-up and is youri for only 81695. JEROME FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer# OL 1-97T1.
1964 FORD PICKUP V-8. CUSTOM cab. Radio#
Clean OL M31Q._______
1964 CHEVY, G-18 VAN# 3088 MILES
Sl?595* en9,ne' r®d‘° and h“U MAZUREK MOTOR SALES
camper, 5688. SW
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SAtE
1939 SUICK 4-OOOR WITH BLUE
King Auto
1948 BUICK ftOQOR HARDTOP, "ill power, skyblue finish. Fun •ice SIK.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
(One Mack E, et Oakland Ave.)
r. 682-6942. OR 3-5358.
105
GLENN'S
1941 Electra 4-door hardtop, full pow-er, 6-way seat, power windows, black with blue Interior, Immacu. late condition. Ask tor—
L. C. WilNams, Salesman
952 W. Huron SI.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17W
Many more to ihoose from. BUICK#' 1942 SPECIAL, CONVER- ‘ TfUCy# BABY BLUE# BLUE TOP# BRAND NEW PAINT JOB# V-8#. 5TJCK# CLEAN AS A WHISTLE, VILLAGE RAMBLER# 666 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-HAM# Ml 6-3980.	.	_ _
GLENN'S
seats# brand new tires. Ask for—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
998 W. Huron St.
* m	F E 6-1797
lo choose '-
...	„—■*»* AL
Eke, condition.
GLENN'S
1943 Buick 4-door hardtop LeSabre, real sharp. Aak tor—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
958 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 6-1797
Many *——	— -—
1962 TRIUMPH HERALD, 1380 CC, convertible. 682-6205.
TR-3 "B" Roadster# age# 4-speed trana. cellent condition# r
ments of $9,654
old car down# pay-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
664 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 6-7500
1963 MG 1100# RED 2-DOOR# $975
WOQOWARO AVI.# BIRMIN&
Repossession
1963 Sunroof# car of economy plus.
Only $1187. Call MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-OOOR. Sparkling gray finish with a coral *“*erior# 4-speed. Only $1,895. Easy 'ms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET -J.# 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1964 SUNBEAM# GT COUPE $1788
1964 Triumph# Spitfire ■	......
1964 Austin Healy# Sprite ... l963’/2 TR3B# 4-speed# syncro $1488
1959 Austin	Healy# 3000 . $1068
Austin	Healy# 3000	... $799
25 USED IMPORT SEDANS REASONABLY PRICEO
Grimaldi
Imported Car Co.
890 Oakland Ave._____338-9218
1964 VOLKSWAGEN# REAL SHARP#
must sell.	332-1362,_°
1964 OPEL	CADET 2 DOOR#	4-CYL-
f~4~ engine# 4 speed trensmit-radlo#	-
TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMING-
GOOD RUNNING CONDITION#
'let, new, 1100 sedan . . .
25 Naw Sports Cars To Choose From NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE
Grimaldi
Imported Car Co.
to Oakland Ave.__338-9218
R-3# 1961. TONNEAU HARDTOP md|U^^ritol9^top, _wlr»^
r. Mint condition. 426-
Volkswagen
Center
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
FACTORY BRANCH	I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
Nmr and Used Trucks	to mil. north of Miracle Mil.
■9413	475 0.ktandll745 S. Telegraph	FE ft4S31
GMC
Ar. you working? i’ll put you pi the car of you choice today.
He credit application refused CALL MR. DAN
FE 84071
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
GLENNS
1961 Chevy Impale 4-door hardtop, new tires, 34,000 actual miles. Real sharp. Ask for—
l. C. Williams, Salesman
,	952 W, Hurim St.
FE 4.7371	FE 4-1799
MPnympre to qWBOpq .from.
Thre<
1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 61 engine, 365 h.p., 411 post., 4-speed. Honduras maroon; clean. FE 4-5642. 162 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR
1942 CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR IMPALA,
re to choose from.
1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225, HAS PULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND MANY EXTRAS, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Payments Of $14.35. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7308.
19$5 ELECTRA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, uper Wildcat angina dbstom trim ■way power seat. A-l, Will accept rode. 682-5897. Owner
WE CHALLENGE YOU tO COMPARE
Our Select Cars and Prices '65 Cadillac ... ... $AVE
Honing, full power, save ovl 51,000. What havt you to trade?
’64 Ford, Galaxy ... .$1788 '64 Ramblers, 3	$1888
'63 Rambler Classic . .$1188 62 Thunderbird ....$1888 '62 Chevy Convert. ..$1588
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
1(56 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■——1 with fabulous Cadillac pov-Classic grsan# full pries $97.
!l < «« Oakland Ad
hava full power.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
Repossession
1959 CADILLAC jCoupp lust rd leasad. Payments of lust *8.87 weekly. No I Down. We still bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Carf
1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, lust sail, $500 cash or tref '
its. Dave Cola-
1953 CHEVY STICk, *73, RUNS
SAVE AUTO
1957 CHEVY WAGON, STICK, V-l.
1959 CHEVY IMPALA, REAL SHARP i — Best offer over $500. OR 34170. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, 9-PASSBNGEfc
1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR WITH WHITE
King Auto •
59 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4
MARVEL	251 Oakland Avt.
1959 CHEVY, A-l SHAPE, I OWNER.
Tel-Huron Auto
3152 W. Huron_________FE 84973
2-door, automatic, 2-to
Repossession
9 Cham
released ...
Bel Air . 2-door full balance 8443. Payments of lust 83.54 weekly, with No S Down. Call Mr. Casn, 338-4528. Dealer.
940	CHEVY	IMPALA,	BLACK	2-
door hardtop, clean 283. *850. 673-
1940 C H E V Y,"STICK, V-8. FULL -rice of 1395.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 5. Huron St.
____FE	8-40.88
I960	CHEVY	2-DOOR	BISCAYNE.
V-8. $400. Owner. FE 4-5329.
1960	CHEVY	CONVERTIBLE	346
trl-power. 4-speed. 8500- FE 1-0238. 1960 CHEVY CORVAIR 2-DOOR, ALT-tomatic, red. Full price S295.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1968 CHEVY, WHITE, NO RUST, . poor, auto., power steering. Pood tires, great shape, owner, 682-6863.
August Clearance
1961 CHEVY VI, your* For Only, 5687 Cell MA 5-2604 Dealer 1961 CORVAIR MONZA. MUST SEE to appreciate. $197.
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
' _	FE 8-9239 __ j______
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tlon wagon. A smart 2-tone beige finish, with matching trim. V$, Powergllde; power steering. Re-dio, heater, whtiewalls, 81295. Easy forms. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
August Speciol
1941 Greenbrier,-yaure tor only delivered. AAA 5-2404. Peeler.
31095.
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ' '	Ftt«42»
1962 COltVAlRS
9 chdose tram, 4 speeds and ainomatlca, radios and heaters, whitewall tlras, excellent runners, 88 down and 88 par weak. Call Mr. Dan.
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm
tomsTI can tinanep «H you Immediate delivery. Calf Mr.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just East Of Oakland
FEB-4071
1962 CORVAIR $e6AN WltH AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, IT IS ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments et $33.45. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580.
1942 CORVAIR GREENBRIAR 9-
bie, auto., white waile; ri
1962 Chevy
Bel Air Wagon
4-Mseen(|er station •- ““
finish, economy 6<yl.
$1395
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SlhCt 1930" "Hbmt of Service after the '
OR 3-1291
Repossession
Chevy 4-e MA 5-2404.
4door tor only S
5-2604. Dealer.
1963 I M P A L A 2-D6oR IfflY nmr. Mat then 24JXN t tan. Auto., V4 with
___ ... exc. running condition.
$1,595. Call 338-1981 before 6 p.m., or 332-7441 otter 4 p.m-________
1963 Chevy Impala Convertible
with V-l engine, standard transmission, haator. radio, Whitewalls, rad with a white topi For only 11.195.
Criisman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill)
OL 94721
ROCHESTER
MO from I a.m. to 5 p
___ 89 down and (9
m. Call Mr. Dan.
FE 84071 •
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm
1943 CHEVROLET 4-PASSENGER station wagon. Aqua with matching trim. Vd, Powergllda, power steering. Only S1505. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO« 1184 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM/ Ml
14-2738.	' _____________ ,
1943 CHEVY IMPALA WAObff, power, tolly equipped. 4S14BSS.
IN ALJIAOS1^HNfW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DWN, Payments of 832.M. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7588.
GLENN'S
743 Impala ftdoer hardtop, V-S standard transmission. Ask tor—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 w. Huron St.
b# 4-«peed. After *# FE 2-2709.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA WITH ---------1 transmission, radio
sharp# $1195. JEROME FERGU-
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE#
—, ------ of credit prob-
lems? If you havo a steady lob and some money we will deliver on the spot. We do our own* financing. Cell Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071.
Capitol Auto
312 MONTCALM
Jusst East of Oakland Ava.
FE 84071
1944 BEL AIR, GOOD CONDITION, 4 cylinder, standard transmission,
low miltage. FE 8-1297._______
1964 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN". Azure aqua with matching trim, 6-eyllnder, standard transmission. Lott of new car warranty toft, St,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml
4-2735._________________•
1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6-CYfclN-der, stick# radio - '	—
>1830. OL 1-8430.
. condition
Hack, V-8# i
Only $2095. PATTERSON CHEV-
WEEK END SPECIAL
1965 CGRSA
Convertible
Ml factory warranty# leroe | M ‘““Hi burgundy
engine# 4-« finish# with
Cell 338-4528
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
4 (Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vi mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan’Dodge
Btfc12
THE PONTIAC - PRESS, THUESQAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
PRE-LABOR DAY . SALE
A-l
USED
CAR
WARRANTY
1960 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
Powar steering, brakes, as • tack throughout I MS Sot monthly payments a*—
$36.80
1961 Buick
Electro 225 Convertible
$39.6
1962 Mercury
Monterey Hardtop
2-Door with • lot Mack finish, whits and Mack Interior, power steering and brakes, «wey power. Only gas down, finance balance of only—
$1095
1964 Ford
Fostback 390 V-8
With 4 speed, padded tap, solid Mack Interior, *41 down, finance balance of-
$1995
1963 Ford
Country Squire
brakes and windows. This la a Ford Motor official carl m down, only— :
$2395
1963 Falcon
Convertible
$1287
1964 T-Bird
Landau
With a rose finish, black Inta
condition I (IN down, balance
"$2697
I960 Pontiac
Ventura Coupe
With a bronze finish, matching vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes. No money down. Full price of—
$895
John
McAuliffe
Ford
630 Ookland FE 54101
New a id feet Core 106 New end Used Con 106
M4 CHEVY II NOVA V4, POWER
1965 IMPAIA
CONVERTIBLE
2*3 v-» auto., douMa'^war, *-*** miles, am. shape. Camas beige,
*mvan camp chevy
MILFORD __________MU 4-181*
MUST SELL IMS IMPALA CON vartIMe, S2788.IB-184S.
IMS CMEVY IMFALA 2-OR. HaBD-
343-334*._______
CHRYSLER. POWER EQUIP-t. dean. «MB. 41M741.
1944 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" SE-
914 »■ Woodward
*2,195.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoufh
WE
BUY
Late Model Cars
TOP PRICES CASH WAITING
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
"tcon-
1964 CHRYSLER
New Yorker hardtop with full power, factory air-condittonlng, every possible extra, than), new car wanrantay, *129 or old car down, payments of *17.31.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, mil
444 s. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7***
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysler—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant
MS9 DESOTO, 2-DOOR ffXROIW^
94b DODGE wagon, good auto., now tl
GREEN STATION running cond as and brakes.
down, *4.35 par
*395, no mom
weak. Call Mr, ■■■ ,. IP
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd.
’stick1*,0D8 raw*001* SgPAW* 960 DODGE 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC,
n black finish. Full pries *7 WEt FINANCE
King Auto
mmmw mm
SPECIALS
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
1962	OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, sharp, (We have
4) 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\0LDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power,
at .....................   ......$1795
1963	01PS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from)
full power ................'.......$2295
1960 0LDS\"88" Wagon 6 passenger i Sharp Birmingham Trade, Only .............$1095
1964	OLDS \88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes,\30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395
1963 OLDS F-85 Coupe- V-8, automatic, radio,
heater, whitewalls. Sharp 1-owner...... $1595
1963 GRAND PRIJL fully equipped, special on this
unit ......\............................. Save
1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000
miles ..... 3w;,.......... ...	... $2295
, ORIGINATOR 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham \	647-5111
New wd feed Can 106 TIZZY
WOOf, W48, (PASSENGER
Wl <He?ch«^lCki Mk! from ttome Lak* Ed. altar l p.m
for hlghaat bid avar *100; ChovrewL hlghaat Md over '59 EdaM, highest Md over *25) '» Buick, hlghaat Md ovar •agtr '59 BuIckconvartIMa. highest Md ovar EHfr '4* Ford convertible, hlghaat Md avar *700. Ph. OR 3-IZRfaf. 9-5, Mon.-Frl.
Buckner Finance
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAR* AND TRUCK*
(ala* and *arytca
Oxford	. OA *-1488
1942 DODWI DART 44* *TAT*6N
wagon. VL $1195. wit*
power
Hunter.
_ __io-«SWn _____________
1942 DODGE DART 440 CONVfeRT-Ibte. Full pawar, sharp. *1095 with *195 down. ' Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 74)95*,
lx-
1943 DODGE PART. 4-CYLINOfeR, automatic, BManca of 54,000 Mna warranty. *1195 with *145 down. Hunter, Birmingham. MIMI955.
! FOLARA. 2 - DOOR II power. Bucket seats. Non, *950. Taka ever Dratted. **MhE*q5» 1904 DODGE POLARA 500. WHITE,
trana., bucket aaata. MY
(3271 *ftor 4 pan._____________
1945 DODGE DART ?-DDOR, GA* saving 4-cylinder With standard tranamsaton.
Only *1,495.
- BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
New car warranty.
914 S.
Ml 7-3214
Only A Few
DEMO'S
LEFT
Choose From Five Makes Chrysler* - Plymouths Valiants-Ramblers-Jeeps
BILL SPENCE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VAUANT
RAMBLER-JEEP
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
1936 FORD, 3 WINDOW COUPE, EX-cel lent, original w“* i brakei. OR 3-2925.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml *756
1957 T-BIRDr NEW TOP, TIRES and painty custom Interior, 103 8. Rosalawn.
FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1W9, POW er steering, Cryts-O-Matlc, radio.
1959 foRE two-d6°B, good transportation, low mileage. Pint $125 takas this. 73 Gateway Drive,
1960 FORD STARLINER. V-8, AU
I out. $597. VOOD A FE 8-9239
NORTHWOOD AUTOv SALES
if
hardtop, green, full prio WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 W. Huron St. '
FE 84088
1*60 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH POWER, AUTOAAATIC TRAN! ^ SION, RADIO, AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments T * $33.95 par month. CALL CREP MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROL TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-7580.
1961 FORD RANCH WAGON,
STATION WAGON, FALCON, 1961* 6-cyllnder, stick, power rear window, luggage rack, new tires, no rust, axe. condition. *595. 473-5559,
WPWC. FULL FOWEE, * _ I ■* HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .......
HAROLD TURNER FORD.
1942 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, 4-WAY powar, 'E-Z Eye glass, p' owner, low mileage, *1,950. 4-2932.	T
I THUNDERBIRD LANDAU *1,1
CREDIT
125 Oakland at Widetrack
CONFIDENCE
$2495
1955 BUICK SPORT WAGON, bubble lop. Factory official's car. Powar steering and brakes. Dyne-flow, radio, hooter, whitewalls.
List prlca *3943, NOW .... *3195
1941 BUICK 2-Door Special. 34,000 guaranteed actual miles. All original from bumper to bumper. If you're not Interested In buying —come and see It anyway (795 1944 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Power steering, powar, brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall*. Beautiful aqua finish.
....................  *2195
1943	TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-door
sedan. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall*. I-owner, new car trade. Locally owned. Maroon with white top and leather Interior..................... *1395
1944	PONTIAC STARCH IBF. Power steering end broket. Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. t.000 guaranteed actual miles *2495
1942 TEMPEST
1945 CORVAIR CORSA. transmission on the flo 140 H.F. Let's go first
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILL1 Hardtop. Power altering, brakes', and, windows, Hydramatlc,
1942	RAMBLER AMERICAN Da-luxe. An Mod first cor or second cor. Fries la right at only *595
1943	CHEVROLET IMFALA Coup*.
Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, white-wall*. Guaranteed actual mllea, bronze with whit* top '	*1*95
1945 TEMPEST LoMANS Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, "326" angina, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, whitewall*. Save a bundle *2595
brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 34,000 actual miles. Gold with matching trim . *1495
19*4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door Sedan. Dark blue with blue trim, powar steering and brakes, automatic, V-«, 12.500 actual milts.
brakes, Dynaflow, radio, boater, whitewalls. A rich cordovan finish with matching Interior 1995
1944 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio. Mater,
1941 CHEVROLET IMFALA 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Rad and White beauty, you mutt tea Itl SI19S
brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, beetle with white
« sifts
19*3 TEMPEST 31 ■tic, radio, I Aqua finish.
1961 BUICK* LtSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power altering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio. Mater, Extra nice .... SHtS
factory warranty
i, heautift omfcal wl
1943 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brake*, dark blue finish with matching trim. Hurry for
Completely Paved Used Car Lot — New Car Warranty (Ask For Details)
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
By Kate Osann
can’t stand the Mg, strong, domineering type who insists I pay my share of the check!”
New aad Used Cars 106 1962 T-BIRD
Sport a Roadster,. plastic teneau cover, ganulM wire wheals, and tvary possible extra, full power, radio and heater. In parted condition, *129. or ok) car down,
MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
*50 and up — Pick Your Car NO MONEY DOWN
Superior
Rambler
POWER, RADIO AND NBA I BN,
NEW TOP, 398 V-8 ENglNj/Aj*
1962 Falcon
Futura Coupe
2-door with a blue finish, radio, hooter, whitewalls, with blue bucket aaata. Only —
$995
\ BEATTIE
Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD FORD DEALER Since 1939"
I of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.	_____________
OLIVER
BUICK
Double Checked Used Cat Bargains
1959 CADILLAC DyVIlle full power, tinted * finish. Only — *195.
1943 RAMBLER 2-door with the economy 4-cyl. engine stick shift, and a green finite. *(95.
19*2 CHEVY II -wagon, comes with a 6-cyl. automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, fawn finish. ONLY—
*ti*r
1940 BUICK Invlcts 2-door hardtop.
brakes, tuned glass, cordovan ana white finish. *895.
1944 BUICK LaSabrs 2-door hardtop, with automatic radio, Molar, posrar steering, brakes, tinted glass, yellow tinlsh. Only $2*95.
1952 PONTIAC Sterchlef 2-door with a 4-cyl. engine, stldB radio. Mater, whitewalls, blua finish. *1,495.
19*5 BUiCK Convertible, aatclsl with automatic, radio. Motor, power steering, brakes, ready to got A factory official cor, and a new car warranty.
1951 CHEVY BIscayM 2-door with a 4-cyl. slick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue finish. Only 1795.
brakes and powar steering.’ tinted glass. remote control mirror, whitewall liras, custom vinyl seats, blua tinlsh, don't ml** this nlc* car, full price
*2,495.
19*3 CHEVROLET IMFALA 4-door hardtop with automatic, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, V-l engine, white-wall tires, tinted glass, nice one osvMr with blue finish, lull prlca *1,595.
1943 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door with 6-cylinder engine, standard 1 shift transmission, radio and Mater, whitewall tires and a nice bronze finish, rear view mirror, lull price only *1,395;
Naw and feed Can 106
FORD GALAXIE. 4-DOOR SE-n. V-8, automatic power. 8895, is down. Hunter, BlrmlpghSm.
FORD FALCON. COUNTRY sire wagon. Full pflee *595.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
New and-Used Can 106
Attention!!
who tote* hod credit i would IBM * good used c* feature spot deBvory.
FE 3-7863
LLOYD*	1258 Oakland Aua.
1964 FORD

flbergtas trim, M gfimmn in and old car down, pay-
»s'i|iS;NEW PAINT AHO TOP, 'leege, excellent condition, rTteA 4-7158.
L395COU4 CONTINENTAL »**,**»
everything, gtfd--*’*“
424-7228.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 t. WOODWARD AVE.
WR Milan lil ...	.
1944 FORD FAIRLANE, WAGON V4 engine, automatic, powar steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only. 9209L
------*R-FERGUSON NiCm
1-9711
1964 Falcon
10-Passenger Club Wagon
with a turquoise and white flnlih radio. Motor, Only—
$1895
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1010" "Horn* of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
for the large family, 879. or old
1963 FORD
Country sedan station wagon, has Cruls-O-Matic transmission, heater, power steering, senger model. In almos condition, *79 or old car
radio.
of *12.45.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGWW '	Ml 4-7500
LATE 1963 FORD COUNTRY SE-dan station wagon, V-8, power steering, whitewalls, 31,000 actual miles, exc. condition. 81,895. FE 4*1913..
1963 FORD
hardtop, has Cruia-O-inamission.
17,008 actual miles,
________jn condition, *29 or i
car down, payments of *12.45,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. -
.444 «. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
SPECIAL USED CAR CLOSEOUT
1961 Chevrolet 1963 I
431 engine, tri-power, special wheels. 1963 Volkswagen carryall ...... 8 895
1983 Pontiac Star Chief 4-dr. $1695
MANY OTHER BARGAINS DEMONSTRATORS MODELS.
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 682-3400
L A T I
1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR WMl V-* I mission, steering.
owner and extra
1963 Ford
Custom 2-Door
engine, stand-
ard transmission, radio.
$1295
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	“ Ml 4-7588
1844 FORD XL. JOE MARZ,
Buaa Or., Oakley Park.
1944 FORD GALAXIE 508 FAST-back. 427 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio and extra sharp, ' SAVE. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD d '
GLENN'S
1*44 Ford PoIrlaM 580 two4oor. 13,000 miles, OM owner, sport
FE 4-17*7
1*54 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-t V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio, low mileage, factory dficlal. *1895. JE ROME-FERGUSON Inc. RocMster FORD Doolor. OL t-9711.
MUSTANG, V-8 STICK, RADIO. 9, 000 miles. 424-3404.
. DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
00 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
19*3 Catalina convertible, dark gre 1*44 Renault 4-dr.
1*43 Country sedan wagon, auto, powar steering.
1*42 Chevy wagon, auto. 0, double power.
1*42 F-85 convertible.
1942 Tempest wagon.
1*41 Chevy Impala 2-dr. hardtop,
1*43 Ford pickup, stick 8.
1940 Ford, auto. 4.
677 S. LAPEER ROAD
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
H!’
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 IPLUS 2'*
FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF S15.04 PER WEEK
Turner Ford
BIRMINGHAM
GLENN'S
1*4* Wlltys Jaap Van wagon. Ai fqr— ' -
L. C. Williams, Salesman
__»S2 W. Huron st.
FE 4-7371.	,	FE 4-17*7
Many more to choose from
. angli mission, radii eo glass, OU finish with real nlc*, toll
matching prKt $1,1*1
1*41 BUICK SPECIAL Stollon l radio and 9 i, wire whi
toX*
lih with vinyl trim, tolf price *1,595.
I BUICK SPECIAL, Doluxo 4-door
V-S engine, tinted glass, naw whitewall -tiros, nlc* dark Mu* finish, this toll price It S1.I9S.
1942 BUICK LESABRE 4-door hard-
finlsh, full price $1,295.
1944 OLDS M 2-OOOR HARDTOP with automatic, radio and hooter, power brakes and powar steering, tinted glass, whitewall tires, the finish Is blue with white vinyl trim, ton prlca. 12,2*5.
OLIVER
BUICK
CLEARANCE SALE
ALL CARS MUST GO!!
1963 Olds "98" Full power, extra clean, 1-year warranty, yours for tremendous savings at only— $1995	1962 Chrysler "300" 2-Door Hardtop, toll powar, extra dean, with th* big engine. $1495
1964 Cadillac Hardtop	1961 Chrysler Sedon
4-Door, toll power, 1-owner, has to be almost Ilka new.	4»Doorf full powar, an axcellant family car.
' $3495	$995
1963 Chevrolet, \ Door	1961 Dodge Wagon
Automatic, S-cyllnder, power, you mutt drlv* It to oppreclat* It.	4-Fataongar, * vary good driver.
$1395 \	$795
1964 Chrysler Newport ^	1965 Valiant 2 Door
2-Door Hardtop, |«t black, full	p#mo, automatic, radio and
warranty.	Htetor.
$2295'	‘ \ $1995
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE^ FROM GET OUR DEAL ON A NEW OR O$ED CAR AT
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 OAKLAND	332-9150
Con 106
wtto-totf^Wjgpa-ttM-
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3275 W. Huron St.
ft MOM
"s.'ssatyj'sU^
five's
*1250.
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money down, 04.32 por week, can Mr. Brown- _
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MERCURY 4-DOOR METBliR with BcyMndar and
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1*42 COMET STATION WAGON -Nlca low mlloag*. *975. 424*295.
1962 Comet
4-door 6-posseriger Station wagon, radio, hooter,.whlto-wallt. Only —
$1095
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1030" "Horn* of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291 '
1963 MERCURY
Colony Park 9-passenger station wagon with toll potter, radio and heater, automatic transmission,
... tin*. *9* or .	_
ear down. Luggage rack. Payments of *14.75 por wotk.
HAROLD
TURNER
' FORD, INC.
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Specials
Sparkling Sunsat red finish, toll
19*4 Rambler coupe. Rod finish rod - bucket seats, 7.000 miles.
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1951 Pontiac Eye-appaa naw tiros
1*43 Corvalr malic, whitewalls ............ I 995
1941 Chavrolat Impala 4-door.
------ ---------- condtltton . SU45
teHIc aqua finish, now tiros, slick It,, l-cyllnder engine ------- *1,395
1945 Chevrolet Impala Super’ Sprat Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power sto Beautiful Midnight blua finish only 17,008 actual mil** ....... *2,495
1982 Plymouth Sport Futy coup*. Full power, golden commando angina, excellent condition ...... $1,195
Autobahn
Motors, Inc..
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mu* Harm < * "* S -1745 S. Telegraph
om| U*ed C»»	.106
SEE U» FIRST
BOB BORST-
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meBCuBy. 1*45 tod#. WEDt#'
7,808 miles. Exc. condition. 424-1585. FdaT.«»' t*45~~MERCURYj^-render < 2-door MrdtQP, teF . Interior, V-8 auto., power steering, mutt sail! will occeFt trade-in. FE 8-1215.	. '
lerTO^ttfirWW^EVROL^
OUR
LOSS
IS
YOUR
GAIN
No Mistakel These Rricesi Are Correct!
1963 PONTIAC
(door, vs. Municipal car.
$796
1962 FORD
4-door. VI; Municipal cor.
$694
1960	PONTIAC
(door. Municipal cor.
$396
1960 FORD
Folrlon* "500". V*. Auto
$395
1961	VALIANT
$394
•60 PLYMOUTI
wagon. Stick, 4-c
$495-
1959 T-BIRD
hardtop.
$693
1959 CHIVY
W«gon. VI. Auti
$575
959 PONTIAC
ger station wa
$397
1959 OLDS
44oor
$197
1958 CADILLAC
4-door hardtop.
$476
75 More, to Choose from
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EXAMPLES OF OUR A-l USED CAR BUYS
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$597
1962 Ford
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$597
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$795
$197
1958 Chevy
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$497
1962 T-Bird
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$1897
. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE ONE AWAY
PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSPAY, AUGUST 19, 1965

-$HM» -
We're Moving at .
Spartan
Dodge
855
OAKLAND
King Auto w$few8To8S "•
Used Cars at Nearly
"Wholesale I * Prices"
1965 Dodge
$2297
PULL PRICE
A.
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$1697
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1963	Ford
$797
PULL PRICE
1960	Pontiac ^JSETSe^J
~ $887
PULL PRICE
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$1147
PULL PRICE
1964 Tempest
aurtSAer'
$1547
FULL PRICE
1963
Plymouth : jar
$1047
PULL PRICE
1964	Ford
$1097
pulC price
1 1961 Chevy Sk*'.hmDoor wBh * #n9,n*'
$747
full price
1964 Olds
V -$2197
FULL PRICE
' 1962 Dodge
H$897
PULL PRICE
1962	Dodge
”"$897*"
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Spartan
Dodge
.855 Oakland
FE 8-4528
T961 i

LLOYD'S
1250 OAKLAND
STOP
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BUY-
100 Cars „ To
Choose From
1965 CHEVY
I**
1965 MUSTANG $2595
1965 MUSTANG 1962 CADILLAC .
1961 CADILLAC
full power, whit
$1975 1963 CORVETTE
1964 PONTIAC
$T
1965
1962 CHEVY 1963 CORVETTE
1963 CHEVY $1850
1961	DODGE
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1963 T-BIRD
Really a very ehare car.
$2295
1963 GRAND PRIX
£9*^ ■
1962	PONTIAC
1963	LINCOLN
ver^wormwh... buy.
.oor ’’iSi
1964 Pontiac
$2745
BEATTIE
•SLSUSi-SS-
$2095
BEATTIE
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1	1
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1961 PONTIAC
$1295
1959 PONTIAC
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1959 OLDS $395 • •
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::.:r£y-:r.ra i&"sr,”- v,r- Hj
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CAR	PRICE	WEEKLY
1959 PONTIAC	.. $397	$3.55
1960 CHEVY Convertible	. $597	$5.14
1961 CHEVY	$597	$5.41
1959 CHEVY	$297	$2.41
. $697	$6.42
i960 C0RVAIR ......$597	$5.14
1959 PONTIAC	$297	$2.41
— WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING --
StNMMSwVffl Ms8@
60 S. Telegraph	4	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
RUSS JOHNSON
SELECT ' USED CARS
$2495
rt!4!Si,a,urr,; $2195
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$1795
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1965 TEMPEST Hardtop
1965 TEMPEST Wagon
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se«y*
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1965 PONTIAC Wagon fZ ■" pow#r ^ -64
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SUEMfc. BS&Sfe er'SLI^y*
COMPACTS
saaLKErar-ar
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$900 DISCOUNT
SELLING AT DEMO PRICE
lSSADOR cc
complete wltl cu. in. enoini
$ave
■ 3 MARLINS
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tower brakei.
$ave
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M-24 in Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
5a*s asr-J34swaa."f»
Ideal construction truck.
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Auto Sales
.1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
D—U
THE PILMIAU PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
Valachi Still in D. C. Cell
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department still has not decided where to imprison Joseph Valachi, convicted murderer who divulged secrets of the nationwide crime syndicate called the Cosa Nostra in 963. i ' * * *
Valachi, 60, has been in a special cell in the District of Columbia jail ever since he was brought to Washington to testify before a Senate committee.
- * ■ % * 1 William J. Hundley, chief of the department’s organized crime section, said “there’s been no change — we just haven’t decided yet where we can put him where he will be the safest.”
Hundley said Valachi has few visitors and is in excellent health. Valachi's cell, equipped with exercise equipment and television — is manned around the clock by federal guards.
NO WRITINGS Valachi hasn’t written anything since he turned out a thick manuscript of memoirs of his crime career lest winter. The Justice Department still had not decided whether to accede to several requests that the manuscript be published.
Theater Director Dies
LONDON W - William Bridges-Adams, 76, director of the Shakespeare Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-Avon, 1919-1934, died yesterday in a hospital at Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.
BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET LUNCHEON-EVERYDAY modorataly priced SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 PJYL'/'i PRIME RIB BUFFET \ Wednesday, 6-10 \ Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. j	
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WILD STOCKHOLDER — John Gilbert (left) of New York City scuffles with a security guard at a stockholders meeting of Desilu Productions in Los Angeles yesterday. Gilbert, who makes it a point to attend stockholder meetings and ask pointed questions, raised a disturbance but was allowed to stay at the meeting after actress Lucille Ball, company president, interceded.
Senate Fight Continues for Poverty Veto Power
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Undaunted by a string of defeats, Senate Republicans today planned to continue efforts to preserve the right of state governors to veto federal antipoverty projects.
* ★ *
GOP floor fighters suffered five narrow defeats yesterday in their campaign to restore the veto power in legislation to authorize $1.65 billion for the second year of President Johnson’s war on poverty.
Bat they planned to continue offering amendments in hopes of a break in administration ranks. The pending order of business as debate opened today was a move by Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., to weaken veto restrictions contained in the bill.
Governors now have a total veto over antipoverty projects in their states. But under the pending measure, the veto could be revoked for community action, adult education and neighborhood Youth Corps programs.
* ★	★ ft "•*
The Senate began debate last Monday on the legislation. It would double current spending authority for the Job Corps, the domestic Peace Corps and community action programs.
BILL PASSED
The House has passed a $1.9-
3 MVS ONLY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
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billion authorization for the same programs.
Prouty’s amendment would permit governors to veto a project if it provides a salary larger than, the pay of the highest state welfare official; permits political exploitation of the poor, denies the poor a voice on the board of community action agencies; permits a person convicted of moral turpitude the board; or creates great social unrest and serious disturbances.
Backlogged behind the veto amendments are proposals Prouty to limit the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) which now administers most antipoverty projects, to the Job Corps, Domestic Peace Corps, and community action programs. The rest would be parceled out to other ★ *
The Republicans came close to their first five attempts to restore the veto. Twice they lost on tie votes, twice by one vote, and once by three votes. DEFEAT AVERTED
In each case, administration forces managed to rush enough senators to the floor to stave off defeat.
In another vote, senators agreed, to let R. Sargent Shri-ver stay on as both administrator of the OEO and Peace Corps director.
They rejected, 59 to 30, an amendment by Sen; Jacob .K Javits, R-N.Y., which would have prevented Shriver from wearing two hats in the government.
Earlier this year Vthe Senate included the Javits amendment in a Peace Corps bill. But the provision was dropped during House-Senate compromise sessions.
Yesterday’s vote was enough for Javits. “I consider it settled — I’ll make the best of the situation,” he said after the defeat.
MARYSVILLE (AP) - Gary E. Sinda, 24, of Goodells, St. Clair County, was killed Wednesday when his car went out of control and skidded into a culvert on a road near Marysville.
Shigeta Stars With Elvis
Hawaiian Singer Home for Film
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televition Writer • HONOLULU—The view from the 30th floor of the Ilikai Hotel looked good to Jimmy Shigeta.
Before him in the twilight glow was the verdant sprawl of Ms home town.
“I get back here about twice a year,” be said, “and THOMAS each time it seems more worn derful than before.”
Jimmy had returned this time not for a vacation, but. to work. He has played in nightclubs and concerts in Honolulu, (but never before had he mad! a movie here. He is costarring with Elvis Presley in “Hawaiian Paradise,” in which they play buddies who operate a helicopter service.
When he isn’t working, Elvis is sequestered in his 22nd-fioor wing of the Ilikai, surrounded by 14 aides and hangers-on. TRAVELS FREELY Jimmy Shigeta is less remote. He travels freely about town, enjoying reunions with old, pals and visiting with members of his vast family. “I’ve got cousins, nephews and nieces all over town," he explained. “They come in all sizes and colors, including blondes.”
A third-generation Hawaiian of Japanese ancestry, the singer-actor was born in Kona on file big island of Hawaii and came to Oahu at an early age. As the lights of the city began their nightly sparkle, he printed out places where he had lived, gone to school, etc.
“The most Ftln I remember as a kid was a sport we would enjoy after a cloudburst,” Jimmy remarked. “We would go up in the hills over there and pick a trill with a nice slope to it. Then we would pick a big leaf from a tree, sit on it and slide down toe hill like on a toboggan.” Other days were occupied with fishing in lagoons or surfing at Waildki. Then one day the fun stopped.
THE BOMBING “I was walking home from Sunday school that morning, not conscious that anything was happening,” he recalled. “When I got to my house, my family came running out. They asked if I hadn’t seen the bombing.
* ‘What bombing?’ I asked. I had seen some planes, but for a week previous there had been lots of maneuvers in the air over our house — we lived near Pearl Harbor.
“Just then a plane swooped over our bouse and I could see that crazy meatball on the wing.
Belli Opposes Trial News Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A former attorney for Jack Ruby says a proposed bill to restrict statements to reporters by attorneys in criminal cases would “strait jacket and stifle” court proceedings.	j
A letter‘from attorney Mel-, vin M. Belli of Los Angeles was read into toe record yesterday i at a hearing by two Senate sub-1 committees on a bill by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to ban release of certain information not filed in court in connection with criminal cases.
Belli handled Baby’s defense at his murder trial for the slaying or Lee Harvey Oswald, .assassin of President John F. Kennedy.
The Morse bill, wrote Belli, “would straitjacket and stifle with further unnecessary legislation toe inherent power and capacity . of bur magnificent common law and our good judges to control and patrol their own proceedings in their own court.”
In the aftermath of the Kennedy assassination, Belli wrote, toe press “had the duty to inform all people of the United States upon Mr. Lee Harvey Oswald’s apprehension that he was toe lone assassin even though it was obvious that he would have to stand individual trial before talismen reading these pretrial statements. ”
Then I knew it was no maneuver.”
Jimmy attended Honolulu schools and entered the University of Hawaii at 16. Then he transferred to New York University, and that’s where he got infected with show business. His father and brothers are engineers. %
HOME CHANGED
As he glanced down toward the towering pleasure palaces ri Waikiki, Jimmy admitted that Iris home town had changed — outwardly.
WILLIAM WYLER'S
the collector
TONIGHT AT 7:20-9:30
Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL- DAVID LEAN \ Production of
IAWRENCE OF ARABIA
Pi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1065
D—15
-Television Programs-
Programs fumishad by stations listsd in this column am subject to change without notice.
Chonmtlt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, 5A-WTV?"
THURSDAY EVENING j* S:0S (I) ,{4) News, Weather,
r ■ Sport*
I	(7) Movie: “Treasure of J Rqby Hills” (In Progress) i ■ ' (9) Huckleberry Hound
* , (SO) People Are Funny
II	(86) Americans at Work « 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade f 6:88 (7) Sports
- 6:30 (2) (4) Network News 3 =	(7) News
I (9) Bat Masterson *• P (5) Comedy Carnival (86) Heritage 6:48 (7) Network News 7:60 (2) Leave IV to Beaver < (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
- (9) Hollywood a Go Go (50) Uttle Rascals '
(56) Astronomy for You 7:16 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (SO) Lloyd Thaxton (86) What in the World 6:66 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (9) Stoney Burke (86) Turn of the Century 1:86 (4) Dr. Kildare
(7)	My Three Sons
(8)	Fastball (56) Intertel
6:66 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Crowded Sky” (1960) Dana Andrews, Rhonda Flem-
Doggone Attraction
.LONDON (AP) - A north London dog beautician advertises: “Have your dog trimmed and shampooed in the comfort of his own home.”
TV Features
Hall of Fame Toured
By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:90 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien narrates “Mao vs. Chiang: Battle for China.”
FRIDAY
TODAY, 7:00 p.m. (4) Jack Lescoulie conducts film tour of baseball’s Hall erf Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y.
ing, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (7) Bewitched (9) Portrait 9:30 (8) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (9) Countrytime
10:60 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre
(7) Jimmy Dean (9) Wrestling (50) Defenders 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News,
. Weather, Sports (SO) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Twelve O’Clock High” (1949) Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger, Hugh Marlowe (4) (Color) Jdhnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Gentle Sex” (1943) Lilli Palmer, Joan Gates 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton
'August Quiet'd New York Almost Splits Eardrums
By EARL WILSON
NEW YQRK—The lull in New York this August—as everybody knows, New York is very quiet in August—has practically split my ear drums.
n. While having dinner at a favorite spot, beautiful hatchick Shinnon Randolph, who’s leaving to become announceress on Channel 6 (Teleguide), gasps to me that Frank Sinatra^ Mia Farrow, the Bennett Cerfs, Jimmy Van Hessen, and others—a party of 12—have just sat down. Shannon thinks it a pity that little Mia, the hostess, must sit at the far end of the long table from Frank, the host. Wouldn’t Mia be happier sitting nearer Frank than Ben-nett Cerf and his pipe?" I suppose she meant.
•I wouldn’t know.Nps I never sat near Bennett land his pipe.
,4 “Let’s go to Arthqr . it’ll be quiet tonight,” I say, apologetically, to staid financier'
Alfred Strelsin and his wife Dorothy.
“The Beatles are rumored to be coming here tonight!” apprised as I enter. “And Soupy Sales is already here.” , I
*	★ 'A ★
1 Yeah, it sure is quiet arouncktonight. Alfred Strelsin wafts in from the Beatles Concert at tihea Stadium and says the I Beatles won’t be- in—“it’s too scarcyv they can’t get out of their hotel.” I write that in my notebook and a voice says: “Murray and K and some of the Beatles’ bodyguards are just coming
•	in. George Harrison says he’s coming over ...” .
I “Anyway, we got Sinatra hod Mia ofL. our hands,” 1 say.
; “They left . . .”	\	\
WILSON
“But Frank’s not off your hands!” I’m Wormed. “He dropped Mia off—and he may join\the Beatles and Soupy Sales!”	\	\
“Wouldn’t that be a quiet little sextbt?” I scream. And ^it 3:30 a.ip., George Harrison did get to \Arthur,. without the fother Beaties and without Sinatra, but like NI say, it wqs just -a quiet August night in quiet old New York\
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
The Richard Burtons move to Northhampton, slass., for “Virginia Woolf” scenes this week, and may visit NY im route back to LA 3 weeks hence . . . Tennessee Williams is^out of .* the hospital. . . Henry Fonda’s marriage to Shiriee Adams won’t ■ be Quich past Jane Fonda’s tieup to Roger Vadim: in short, any iday . . . Bert Lahr celebrated his 70th at Seafare of the Aegeah;
EARL’S PEARLS: A San Francisco snack shop advertises • a “whole boneless chicken dinner” for ten cents. It’s a hard-; boiled egg.
Jack Benny kids his age at Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe, describing his own “rat pack”: “We have'Edward Everett Horton, !Spring Byingtbn and Walter Brennan, and we call ourselves ”Ovaltlne-a-Go-Go. ’ § That’s earl, brother.
“ Meg Myles and her groom, TV producer Bob Dui>can, had a lone-day honeymoon; then he had to leave for Europe jAnthony George (of the “Checkmate” TV’er) may head the National company of “Funny Girl” with Marilyn Michaels . . . -Geraldine Page asked for Richard Kiley in her next, “Great ] Adventure.”
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed.
(9) Cannonball 12:58 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) .Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “Hiawatha” (1952) Vincent Edwards, Yvette Dugay 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns -•	(4) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:30 (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) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster \	(9) Forest Rangers
\:25 (4) News
4>g0 (2) Movie:	“The Gun-
\fighter” (1950) Gregory Reck, Helen Westcott (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime \5:00 (4) George Pierrot \	(7) Movie; “The Golden
Hawk” (4982), Sterling
Rebel Claims Iraq to Use Gas
'Plan to Wipe Out Kurdish Resistance'
HOLLYWOOD A GO GO, 7:00 p.m. (9) Aretha § Franklin and Sonny and Cher head guest list.	1 1
FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 6:20 (2) News
6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet ~ 6:30 (4) Classroom 6:55 (2) Editorial, News -7:00 (4) Today \	<
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) M o v i e: “Florian” (1940)„Robert Young, Hel-. en Gilbert
8:85 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:58 (4) News
10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) What’s This Song? 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) Hawkeye
NICOSIA, Cyprus tfl - Hie leader of the Kurdish revolt in northern Iraq claimed today that the Iraqi government has authorized the use of poison gas to wipe out KuMish resistance anclend die 4-year-old war.
Mullah Mustafa Barzani made die claim in a cable sent from Nicosia to U.N. Secretary General U Thant and General Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana.
He appealed to them to dissuade the Baghdad government from its allegedly imminent plan to launch gas at-
Identical messages were addressed to President Johnson, French President Charles de Gaulle. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, President Tito of Yugoslavia and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
A Kurdish emissary said he had brought the messages to Nicosia and delivered them to the various embassies because it would have been difficult to send them from any neighboring Arab country,
FIRST ATTACK Barzani’s cable claimed t h e Iraqi government plans to make the first gas attack in the Ro-wandus region in an attempt to extricate the Iraqi army’s 1st Division.
The cable claimed Kurdish military intelligence had discovered the plan by deciphering an Iraqi military telegram authorizing the use of poison
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34												
57												
												
42	43	4				H45				45	til	48
49					55“	51			52			
55					54.				55			
56					5)				55			to
ACROSS
1 Masculine appellation 8 Favorite animal 8 Threadbare
12	Pseudonym for Charles Lamb
13	Stray
14	Iroquoian Indian
15	Sups
16	Turkic title
17	Brazilian tapir
18	Viennese park
20 Chosen profession
22	Insurance (ab.)
23	Attempt
24	Inclination
27	French “king” ■
28	Bering, for instance
31	Body organ
32	Pasteboard
33	Cloth measure
34	Exist
35	Loiters
36	Demolish
37	Obtain
38	Number ...
39	Glacial pinnacle
40	Insect larva
41	Decompose
42	Chant
45 Supposes
58 Comfort
DOWN
1	Retain
2	Winged
3	Cosmic order
4	Enduring
5	Fruits
6	Unit of energy
7	Farm machines
8	Tired
9	French river
10	Ceremony
11	Approach 19 Suffix
21 Dry
24	Metallic scoria
25	Entice
26	The dill
27	Frenzy
28	Gunlock catch
29	Feminine name.
30	Fish sauce
32 Military water flasks .
35	Diving bird
36	Suite
39	Soak up
40	Irked
41	Moving part (mach.)
42	Newspaper paragraph
43	Proboscis
44	Melody
46	Girl’s name
47	Guido’s notes .
48	Bargain event
51 Qiarge for services
Lincoln Park Fatality
Answer to Previous Puzzle
49	Excursion
50	Newt
52	Feminine name
53	Domestic slave
54	Recent (comb, form)
55	Soviet stream
56	Recompense
57	Indian weight
Foreign News Commentary
lurk Last of Neighbors to Visit Russia

The war between the Iraqi government and, the fierce mountain warriors has been going on intermittently since 1961.
By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) — Russia, ravaged by invaders from Genghis Khan to Hitler, is a nation that worries about its neighbors.
About 1.5 million Kurds of Indo-European racial stock living in the mountains of northern Iraq are demanding a type of autonomous government for their region and respect fori their national language and existence, which they claim is threatened by the government in Baghdad.
The Kurds have managed to retain control of their region despite the Iraqi army’s overwhelming supremacy in manpower apd equipment, accentuated by incessant air raids on Kurdish villages.
Hayden, Rhonda Fleming
M - -e T
(50) Movie (56KKyle Rote\ World 5:30 (9) K\o c k y And His Friendsv (56) What!s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Dirnny \ 5:55 (2) Sports \
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Fowler Told to Prod Firms on Excise Cut
This is the reason behind the new Soviet leadership’s series of invitations to leaders of neighboring countries.
The trip h e r e by Turkish Premier Suat Hayri Urguplu ends the visits, and leaves the Soviet Union on speaking terms with all its neighbors — except the biggest, toughest one: Communist China.
East European Communist chiefs, the shah of Iran, the king of Afghanistan, Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan — all have visited here since ex-Premier Nikita S. Krushchev fell last October.
pact. The Russians were t h e I first to give young Turkey economic and technical aid.
AFTER DEATHS But after the deaths of Lenin and Ataturk, relations sagged. | The pact lapsed in 1945. Stalin's j
Soviet and Turkish foreign ministers exchanged visits.
price for renewal was that Turkey give him two Turkish prov-
inces, and allow the Soviet Union to install defenses on the Bosphorus. Turkey rejected both.
Hostility deepend when Turkey joined* the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). But after Stalin’s death, the Kremlin said it would like to normalize relations with Turkey. Little was done until this year, when the
A few days after Urguplu’s visit was announced, Alexei Ko-sygin received Turkish Editor Metin Toker and, in his first interview as premier, said Moscow wants to revive the friendship pact. There also was talk of Soviet economic and technical aid to Turkey.
The Turks are expected to be wary of any immediate pact, particularly one that could compromise their standing in NATO. Because of this, Western diplomats here are not worried about Urguplu’s visit.
They consider his trip one of good will. If it improves the international climate, they said, all the better.
LINCOLN PARK (AP)-Mrs. Mary Page, 43, of Southgate was killed when the car in which she was riding struck a parked trailer on a highway in Lincoln Park Wednesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has directed Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler to prod manufacturers who have not passed on the benefits of the excise tax reduction to consumers to do so immediately.
Presidential press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Wednesday that Fowler told Johnson that the over-all results were promising but that some manufacturers bear watching.
A report to the President by the Council of Economic Advisers said that by mid-July some 75 per dent of the excise tax cut, figured at $1.7 billion on an annual basis, had been passed on to consumers in the form of lower prices.
If this exercise in hospitality has changed no alliances, it at least has given the Soviet leaders reason . to sleep well at night.
FULL CIRCLE Urguplu’s visit brings Soviet-Turkish re 1 a tio n s full circle since the days when Lenin and Kemal Ataturk ruled the two nations.
After World War One, thfe Western allies set up a “cordon sanitaire” of Balkan states to contain the newly victorious Bolsheviks. More hostility loomed in the Far East, where Japan had humiliated Russia in 1905 in the Russo-Japanese War.
Lenin, casting about for friends, decided to write off centuries of Soviet-Turkish animosity and approach Ataturk, also in the Western doghouse.
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THE PUM'IAC PHKSS. THLRSUAY, AUGUST 19, 19ftS
Heal Estate Complaint
Seek Dismissal of Rights Case
LANSOfG (AP) - Defense attorn^ David Seely* moved for dismissal of a civil rights complaint against a Lanstag real estate broker Wednesday, contending that a reajt estate office is not « place of accommodation.
Seelye also presented at a State Civil Rights Commission hearing a letter from complainant William Smith, a Negro Michigan State University student from Wyandotte, asking that the complaint be dropped.
The hearing was recessed after an 8%-hour session in which nine witnesses appeared. Ail but one were called by the prosecution. No date has been set for its resumption.
The hearing, conducted by commission cochairman Damon Keith and commissioner Mrs. Frank Wylie, dealt with “the alleged refusal of Richard Clauch-erty, a real estate broker, to show and negotiate for the rental of an apartment In East j Lansing because Smith is a Negro,*' the commission said.
* * *
Attorneys for both sides were ordered to present briefs op the applicability of the State Public j Accommodations Act to real es-1 tate offices. -The commissioners refused to j take into consideration a Jan. | 25, 1965, letter from Smith to! the commission asking that the j complaint be dropped.
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The Weaker
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 —<J4 PAGES
Countdown Smooth
Gemini 5 Is Poised for Blast-Off
1Soviet Missiles
Downed U2s
WASHINGTON UP)—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says that in the past several years Soviet air defense missiles have shot down several. American U2 reconnaissance planes.
The Soviet missiles are the types that were deployed in Cuba by the Soviets which shot down very high-altitude U2,	.	•
Fund Raiser Accused of
he added during a closed-door appropriation committee hearing last Feb. 25.
McNamara testified then in support of his endorsement of missiles rather than bombers or manned aircraft for future U.S. defenses. The testimony was released yesterday.
17 Convicted of War Crimes
Swindling
A former Pontiac minister was charged yesterday with bilking i Carden City Lutheran church of $1H;613 he had helped It raise through bond sales.
Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge John A. Ricca set examination on Aug. 27 for Harry 8. Schlosser, 1046 N. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, on a charge of larceny by conversion.
The defense secretary did not elaborate, beyond the 1962 missile attack, over Cuba, as to where or when other U2 incidents might have occurred.
Judge Calls 16 Nazis, Inmate Guilty as Hitler
FRANKFURT (UPI) - A war crimes court here found 17 of 20 defendants guilty today of corn-
professional fund raiser, was pastor of the North East Community Church'fat Pontiac from June 1957 to May 1961.
Schlosser, 63, is accused of taking money from St. Mathew after he raised $500,000 through bond sales for the construction of a new church building.
He was released on personal bond after pleading innocent to the charge.
COMPLICATED According to Detective William E. Bethel of the Wayne County prosecutor’s bureau, the complicated financial transaction was arranged through Schlosser’s Detroit firm, American Church Securities Co.
Bethel said the $500,000 was raised a year after Schlosser was I i r e d and the church building started in August 1964.
A U2 was shot down over So- phdty in the killing of 2.5 to 4 viet territory in 1960. The pilot, million persons in Adolf Hitler's Gary Francis Powers, was later , Auschwitz death camp, exchanged for a convicted So-	*	*	«
viet spy.	Life sentences were imposed
*	*	on six defendants, including Wii-
McNamara’s U2 comments helm Boger, chief Gestapo tor-
®fme '&&*. Sen,' *8* turer 1111 the camp, and Oswald Young, R-N.D., asked: “How ef- v . ,	„	. .
fective am these defenses that K***' ***** who the Soviets are* moving into w™le breaking prisoners’ necks. North Viet Nam against bomb- Eleven other defendants tags?"	were sentenced to terms rang-
NOT SURE	ing from 3% to 14 years.
McNamara replied that he Three defendants were wasn’t sure the Russians were acquitted, moving into North Viet Nam.	*	★	*
Pressed for an answer, he The convicted men sat ram-said: “If they did move mis- rod-stiff as Chief Judge Hans siles into Viet Nam, they Hofmeyer brushed-aside their would be very effective picas that they only obeyed or-against our aircraft, bombers ders.
fighters, at certain alti* GUILTY AS HITLER
The judge said they were as One good evidence of that is guilty as Hitler himseiif.
Flight to Be Man's Longest
in Space Orbit
Delay Alters Plans; Astronauts Get Three Hours of Extra Sleep
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UD—With 10 minutes to go before launch, the countdown on the Gemini 5 space mission was halted today because of a telemetry problem in the spacecraft. The hold came with the crew engaged in a race with the weather. Black clouds had advanced on the cape from the west and south#'
HELP FOR LEATHERNECKS-A. U.S. Marine, wounded in the head as he fought against the Viet Cong from inside an amphibious tank, is led to an evacuation helicopter land-
ing zone at Van Tuong. American forces may have killed 600 Cong in the battle. The Marines were reported to have taken 50 prisoners.
600 Reds Belreved Killed
Marines Finish Cong Mop-Up
Youth Drowns in Square Lake
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Vt)—The Gemini 5 astronauts climbed into their space ship today and the countdown clicked smoothly on toward a rareet launch time of 12:lff.pjJn.
Fortified by more thanjhree hours of extra sleep while the rocket crew wrestled with a fueling problem, L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. crammed themselves foto jthe close confines of the spacecraft With 100 minutes to go before
tudes.
that these same defenses have shot down several U2s in the past severalyears.’
The 20 defendants—19 former Gestapo men and an Auschwitz inmate who helped foeip — clicked their heels and popped to attention when
• However, the contractor ran into difficulty and the church’s building committee wanted to make use of the idle cash.
Bethel said SCholsser suggested the monqy be loaned at 6 per cent interest to an Ohio church firm.
The church gave Schlosser $205,000 and received his personal note, Bethel said. By January, when the contractor resolved his problems with the church building, $78,000 had been repaid by the Ohio organization.
__r_JT-_ of" the greatly im- . proved missile defenses of both the judgment came after-a the Soviet Union and the United M-month trial.
States, McNamara told the sen- Hofmeyer said Hitler, Heritors at another point in the mann Goering and other major hearings, there is “a greater de- Nazi leaders are dead and gone gree of uncertainty, unlikely as but “there remains the ques-it may sound, in bomber opera- tion of the guilt of the others— tions than in missile opera- those who carried out the orders tions.”	and were essential to the fUnc-
COULD DIRECT	tion °f the machinery of de-
- “No U.S. bomber has had to struct*on" #	#	#
face the kind of exist today,’’ he said.
CHU LAI, South Viet Nam IP — While Viet Cong survivors fled, a U.S. Marine officer said today American forces may have killed more, than 600 of the Red enemy in thri battle of the Van Tuong peninsula.
Marine spokesmen said 552 Viet Cong bodies had been counted and casualties were, light among the Marine regimental' landing force that struck the entrenched guerrillas yesterday.
But a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said the Amer'-cans, fighting their biggest battle of the Viet Nam war, had suffered their heaviest loss of any single engagement in that war.
around and through positions in the rear," Snyder said.
The Marine Regiment’s intelligence officer, Maj. George H. Gentry Jr. of Fall-brook, Calif., estimated 1,296 guerrillas were in the combat zone and 800 others in the general area.
“I think some slipped out,” said Col. Oscar F. Peatross of Raleigh, N.C., commander of the regiment. “However, the Viet Cong are no longer effective as fighting units in the area.”
A Detroit youth drowned yesterday. ip Square Lake in Orion. Township when he attempted to swim 200
Mostly Fair Friday, Says Weatherman
r-
1 “It would be a mistake to r* say these , men are not as .... 7j . w	* ,	.	guilty because they were only
Nor has any U.S. bomber small cogs ta the machinery-force ever had to survive a mis- thelr g^t fa as great as those sile attack of the kind that the who sat behind the desks.” Soviet Union could direct against this country and to	‘
which we would be responding, presumably with cur bomber force,” he added.
Maj. E. N. Snyder of Oceari-side, Calif., operations officer for the 7th Regiment, said the estimate of more than 600 Viet Cong dead was based on aerial observation plus the body'count.
Here’s good news.
The weatherman promises mostly fair with little temperature change tomorrow, the high about 74 to M. Tonight is expected to be fair and cooler with lows”near 58 to 64.
Snyder said several junks were seen taking on supplies and that one U.S. destroyer requested permission to fire on the junks. He said the request was denied because it was feared the gunfire would strike the pursuing Marines.
Snyder said both sides suffered their heaviest casualties yesterday, the first day of bat-ble. , ■ ' i t
from the east shore to s sandbar.
Dead is Eric Chop, 17. His body was recovered by Oakland C ou n t y Sheriff’s Deputy
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’65
blast-off on man’s longest orbital voyage. ;V‘, '. ‘
A delay of three hours, IS minutes was caused by difficulty hi fueling a new power system never before flown in space.
When that problem yas licked,
The Marines were reported to have taken 50 prisoners.
“The Viet Corig who survived pushed out to sea or infiltrated
Sunny and mild is the forecast for Saturday.
Rain falling in scattered showers yesterday measured one-tenth of an inch.
A low of 62 was recorded at 5 a.m. today. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 70.
“We called in every available supporting source such as artillery and naval gun fire,” be said.
Maj. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the Marine commander, termed the action “very successful”
“We accomplished our mission,” he said.
Walt said the area had been cleared of Viet Cong by nightfall and was quiet.
Medward Tessier in 20 feet of water about 400 feet from shore.
Chop’s companion, Richard Karpinski, 19, of Detroit, said that he and Chop were about two-thirds of the way to the sandbar when the youth began to call for help.
Attempts by Karpinski and Douglas Campbell, 15, of Center Line, to keep Chop afloat failed.
The drowning occurred at abftut 12:45 p.m. The body was recovered an hour later.
the crewmen, set a record for fueling a Titan 2 rocket. They loaded the propellant in three hours, 24 minutes, more than 30 minutes faster than ever before.
At least three hours of daylight is required in the landing area for recovery of the spacecraft. That meant that unless the Titan 2 rocket could bo launched by about 2 p.m., the crew probably would have to try another day.
SPLASH DOWN
The spacecraft is to splash down on the eighth day at approximately the same time of day that it left the launching pad.	, rrr*
Another factor that coo Id
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Reporters Get a Peek at New Chrysler Line
In Today's Press
McNamara’s censored testimony was released as the com-; mittee approved a $46.8-blllion i defense money bill.
LA Calm
Riot causes investigated. «** PAGE A-2.
Jack the Ripper
By HOWARD H. HELDENBKAND BOSTON—The city that gained renown as the scene of America’s first and most colorfuf party— the Boston Tea Party, staged by colonial patriots—is. staging another.
Famed murderer mild-| mannered lawyer — PAGE
Pontiac Man Shot in Row Over Money
This one is the Boston “See” Party, staged by Chrysler Corp.' to give a delegation of 875 press representatives from all sections of the country an ad-
Voting Rights 10 more registrant ordered into South -*nPAGE c-a.
Area News .......... B-l
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Crossword Puzzle .. D-15
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Sports ........C-ll-C-15
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Women's Pages B-1I-B-15
A Pontiac man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot with a 410-gauge shotgun yesterday while standing in front of 72 Branch.
Joseph Austin, 43, of 558 Wyoming suffered pellet wounds on his face, shoulder and left arm.
Polica ire holding Joseph W. Franklin, 41, of 324 W. Wilson for fovt^igatioA in connection with foe shooting.
• Pontiac Police said tee two men were arguing over $3 which Austin allegedly owed Franklin.
Franklin was picked up at Ids home and police found a shotgun wrapped in a blanket in the back yard
vance peek at the 1966 predicted a golden age for the autos. -	automobile industry.
There is one big difference, "The industry," he sald, “has however, between tee two par- reP°rt®d yearly gains of a halfties separated by 192 years—at million ears or hotter for sev-this 1965 levee, indications are eral ycars and prospects are that nobody’s thinking much *ood 11,81 1965 wil1 0,11 UP 8® about tea.	increase of one million units
It Is the automaker’s opinion teat the long - accepted cylcllcal pattern of tee industry — good yean followed by poor —■ is a firing of the put.
DENIES THREAT—Kenneth Jess Porter, jailed in Dallas yesterday on a complaint by Lee Harvey Oswald’s widow 10 weeks idter he inarried her, denies threatening her with a f gun. Porter said he has never carried a gun and didn’t know
why his wife took action against him “except maybe for publicity.” Marina said Porter slapped her and frightened her with a gun.	<*
He saw as the major ones the four million youngsters now annually attaining the driver-licensing age and the continuous migration fit American people to the suburbs that makes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)


THE PONTIAC l’ttKSSt THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 196J
tA Calm; Leaders Probe Riot Causes
LOS ANGELES (AP) 4- With mlm restored in the not rone, government leaders concentrat-ed today on an investigation of the causes and remedies for the violent Negro outbreak that cost 34 lives and $$00 million in property loss.
Got. Edmund G. Brown said he would announce the members of a special commission charged with finding a peaceful solution to racial strife in the sprawling Los Angeles metropolis. He said a top man has accepted the job as chairman.
Brown scheduled a 2 p.tn. television broadcast fin* a “major extended statement” on the turmoil (hat began eight days ago in the Watts district of southeast Los Angeles.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was greeted Wednesday by heckling as well as 'friendly applause when the Negro civil rights leader toured the section.
"Burn, baby, hurt,” yelled one heckler at a meeting Dr. King addressed, in a community center. That was the rallying cry of the burning and looting rioters during the disorder.
, ♦ h it
Negroes in the crowd told Dr. King they wanter Mayor Samuel W. Yorty and Police Chief William H. Parker to cone to their neighborhoods and hear their complaints.
' .. * * ★ " Statements by Yorty indicated bitterness between him and the state and federal leadership over antipoverty and relief measures.
Commenting on President Johnson’s assignment of Under secretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins to visit Los Angeles for an on-the-spot study of the riot causes, Yorty said:
"I don’t believe he can anything. He’s a specialist in
Longest Space Flight
, (Continued From Page One)
bring a postponement would be'toe heating up of fuels in toe rocket and spacecraft under the broiling Florida sun, and a consequent loss of efficiency.
Delays are nothing new to Cooper, who made a 94-hour flight to dose the Mercury program on May 15-16, 1963.
He had crawled into his Faith 7 spacecraft early on the morning of May 14 for an intended blastoff and sat there for hours 50 minutes before toe shot was called off because of a balky diesel engine on the service tower and a faulty tracking radar.
FOLLOWING DAY The following day he was in the capsule for only two hours 32 minutes as Us Atlas rocket blasted off only four minutes behind schedule.
Trouble in toe new power . system developed when excessive boiloff of liquid hydrogen frustrated efforts to load toe system to toe desired leveL	t W ■ ' V
At 7:16 a.m., mission control said toe problem had been solved and the astronauts were awakened at 7:50, more than three hours later than originally planned.
In the new fuel cell system; replacing the bulkier and heavier storage batteries used in earlier Gemini flights, hydrogen is mixed with liquid oxygen to produce electrons which are converted into electrical power.
An attempt was made to overload the fuel system to assure |
capacity at liftoff for the long
Finally, it was announced that toe system had reached 161.5 per cent and this was judged acceptable.
The fuel cell system was installed in the spacecraft last July 23, after an earlier system failed to pass its tests.
The final countdown for man’s longest space voyage was to have started at 5 a.m. The mission of th@ astronauts was to prove the ability of man to live in space as long as it will take to fly, to toe moon, explore its surface, and return.
♦ * ,
They also were to attempt the first rendezvous with another satellite.
FUEL SYSTEM The fuel cell system was in the Gemini capsule, sitting high atop the nine-story tall Titan 2 rocket that was to hurl Cooper and Conrad on an orbital journey of more than three million miles.
Trouble with toe fuel cell storage tank delayed completion of fueling of the rocket about an hour and a half. It was Ibis tank that lost hydrogen excessively yesterday and had officials worried about a possible postponement of five to ten days.
But they announced that the problem had been solved, only to have it crop up again.
They are trying to fill the bottles of 104 per cent, a ian,said, “so they’ll have 100 per cent capacity at liftoff.”
dvil rights, which is not toe issue here.” i
After Brown announced that 12,000 National Guard troops were being pulled out, Yorty said he regarded the withdrawal a mistake.
“I don’t know what the governor’s doing,” Yorty said. “He’s too busy with press relations and press conferences to tell me what he’s going to do.*’
Brown said the withdrawal decision, leaving about 3,000 troops still on riot zone duty, was made after a meeting of state officers with Parker. FEDERAL MONEY
He said $1.77 million in federal funds has been released for a cleanup and repair program in south Los Angeles.
Collins said he was instructed by President Johnson to remain in Los Angeles as long as he feels necessary to provide all available federal help.
★	it it
The Hot area, where a curfew was lifted Tuesday, remained quiet, The calm had been briefly - shattered early Wednesday with a police raid on the Black Muslim sect's Los. Angeles mosque..	\
Fifty-nine < Black Muslims were arrested in the raid. It was carried out on a tip that weapons were being taken into the building. Police said shots fired from the building hit two police cars. Officers, resnonded with hundreds of rounds of gunfire that riddled the mosque.
NO ONE SHOT
Nine Muslims in the building, were cut by flying glass but one was shot. No weapons were found in the mosque.
Nineteen Muslims arrested inside the mosque were booked on suspicion of assault with intent to murder. Forty others picked up outside the mosque booked on suspicion of conspiracy to obstruct justice.
*	• * *
The riot zone arrest total was 3,973, including 3,428 adults and 545 juveniles. The injury toil 892, including 747 civilians, 93 peace officers, 43 firemen, and 10 military men.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler today, high 74 to 78. Fair and cooler tonight, low 56 to 64. Friday mostly fair with little temperature change, high 74 to 80. Northerly winds at 6 to 12 miles today and mostly northeast tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook; Sunny and
OM Y*«r Alt In Fmtiec
Highest temperature ............   75
Lowest temperature .............   49
Mean temperature .,............... <2
Weather: Mostly sunny
Hiphest and Lnwtst Temperatures This Dels In n Years
At l a.m.: Wind Velocity i Direction: North Sun eats Thursday at 7:25 p.m, Sun rises Friday at 5:44 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 2:12 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at I1:W p.m.
(as recorded downtea Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Scattered showers
iy‘s Temperature Chart 71 JO Fart Worth *4 74
1 Milwaukee 72 42
.	44	St	Omaha, .	44	43
I	44	43	Phoanlx	98	49
90	49	Pittsburgh	M	44
74	47	Salt Lake C.	70	54
44	41	S. Francisco	44	54
75	70	S. 1. Marie	44	54
94	41	Seattle	46	40
71.	41	Tampa	14	75
84	44	Washington	96	73
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, andthunder showers are expected tonight in Southern states from eastern Texas to the. Carolines and along the Atlantic Coast, also from the central Rockies to the central Plains. Showers are forecast elsewhere east of the Mississippi and rain in the north Pacific states. It will br cooler in lower Lakes area.
PHILIP O. MASTIN JR.
County Dems Fill No. 2 Post
Oakland County Democrats today announced the appointment of Philip O. Mastin Jr., a Hazel Park city councilman, county deputy chairman. He will assume his duties Sept. 1.
The appointment to the $12J)0O-a-year job was made by Democratic County Chairman George A. Googasian, a Pontiac attorney.
Mastin, 35, succeeds James M. McNeely who resigned to become director of the Oakland County Economic Op? portunities - Commission.
A senior automotive chassis designer at the Chevrolet Engineering Center in Warren, Mastin is a graduate of Hazel Park High School. He attended South Macomb Community Col-lege.
. '# ★ ★
He is serving his second term on the city council and is, a member of the.Oaklahd County Board of Supervisors, serving on the boundaries of cities and villages committee.
LAST YEAR
Last year he was elected to the County Democratic Execu-| live Committee and was later named treasurer.
% * *. ' Mastin, His wife, Donna, and their three children live at E. Harry, Hazel Park. .
He is a past president of the Hazel Park Jaycees and past Michigan: , Jaycee retention chairman.	-
Pontiac Prut Photo
PUTT-PUTT — Competing in a putting contest at the summer meet of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce are Ted Bloom (left), personnel director of Pontiac Motors, and Joseph Shimmick, director of personnel services of Pontiac Motors. Shimmick was chairman of the nongolf activities at the outing yesterday.
Birmingham Area News
Library Budget Hearing T
1 property*v a 1 u e s ! up, the Hoard can
BLOOMFliair^WNSHIP -Increased property valuations will help the Bloomfield Township Library buy new books and hire two. additional employes.
The library board tonight will present to the public a proposed $180,542: operating budget for 1966-67,. marking a $14,000 increase over this year’s figure.
Because have gone expect to net $171,362 from its 1-mill tax, rather than toe current $158,475. j The budget will be balanced oy state aid, penal fines and other revenue.
Librarian Rose-Vainstein said she hoped to be able to hire an additional professional employe and another clerk.
PRESENT STAFF
Her staff now Includes the fulltime equivalent of 3.75 professional and 4.5 clerical employes.
The additional persons would take toe salary category from $59,166 to $7S,5M.
Hie amount set aside for books and processing would increase from $27,500 to $33,790.
■:v' it '•	*''•$*'
"We are very anxious to build up our own book stock as quickly as possible,” Miss Vainstein said, noting that the core ot the library’s collection consists of books on a three-year loan from the Michigan State Library. RISING COSTS
Miss Vainstein also commented qn the rising costs of books.
Other figures listed in toe budget are furniture and equipment, $955; operating,
Rarn Pays Visit
400 Attend Chamber's Outing
Nearly 400 Pontiac businessmen attended the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce outing yesterday at the Pontiac Country Club.
it it ' ★
More than half played golf despite rain and most stayed for the dinner and. entertainment later.
* * ★
Featured attraction at the banquet was entertainer Wes Harrison; “Mr. Sound Effects.”
Harrison’s specialty is reproducing authentic sounds without the aid of special equipment.
Area Boater Listed Serious After Blast
A 28-year-old Birmingham man whose cabin cruiser exploded on the Detroit River yesterday is in serious condition in Detroit’s Harper“Hospital.
* *. *
Robert Rixom, 28, of 2396 Dorchester, was one of five persons burned in the-explosion at a marina in Gibraltar.
Rixom is a teacher in Madison Heights.
His mother, Mrs. Ernest Rix-. om, said he had taken his 25-foot cabin cruiser to Toledo and had stopped at Gibraltar for repairs.
“He touched something that caused a spark,” she said.
★	* it
The boat, gutted by fire, was cut loose to drift in the Detroit River to save other pleasure craft docked at the marina.
The day’s outing was termed a success by both Chamber officials and those who attended —even those who golfed in the rain.
Fly Out Survivors at Avalanche Site
POLVAREDA, Argentina (AP) — Helicopters began evacuating to^ay the 200 survivors of the Andean village of Las Cuevas, partly buried under a huge avalanche Monday night.
2 * ; * ★ ••
The death toll in the storm-swept region of western Argentina near the Chilean frontier rose to 31 when two men injured in the snowslide died. K number of persons are believed still buried under the snows.
★ * ★
The survivors were evacuated to Polvareda, a fewv miles below the stricken village and 70 “ s east of Mendoza City, the provincial capital.
4 Reported Killed in India Food Riot
BOMBAY, India (AP) - Police fired on food rioters today in Kolhapur, 200 miles southeast of Bombay, and the Maharashtra State home minister, D. S Desai, said four persons were killed.
★ ★ + .
Desai told a-news conference the firing occurred when bus services were suspended after many vehicles had been damaged by stoning. Factories and a government cotton mill also were damaged in the riot.
20 Alleged Gambling Sites Raided
Internal Revenue Service agents; Detroit and State Police raided 20 alleged numbers racket sites in Flint and the Detroit area yesterday, attesting 17 persons, including an Oakland County man suspected as a ringleader.
+ . * *
U.S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow said the gambling operation had an annual gross of more than $3.5 million and a daily take of about $11,300.
He said Louis Ruggirello,
, 32, of 5290 W. Doiherty, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Arnettn Harper James-son, 59, of Flint were suspected as the ringleaders of toe operation.
John' Olszewski, chief of the, intelligence division of the Internal Revenue Service, said Ruggirello gave the West Bioomfield Township address as his home but has been living at 27645 Momingside,' Lathrup Village.
Ruggirello was arrested at 18212 James Couzens, the headquarters for the local operation, according to Olszewski. He said Ruggirello was convicted of gambling charges in Detroit in 1961 and 1962.
GAMBLING EQUIPMENT The only home in Oakland County where gambling paraphernalia was found was at 21432 Mitchelidale, Royal Oak Township. Arrested there was Imogene Williams, 22.
. The arrested persons, nine in the Detroit area, and eight In Flint, all were., arraigned on federal tax evasion charges. Ruggirello leased on $5,900 bond, toe others on $1,909 bond.
U.S. Commissioner Frederick Johnson scheduled the court examination for the nine arrested in the Detroit area for Sept. 21.
Reporters See Chrysler Line
(Continued From Page One) personal . transportation virtually a must.
★ ★ *
Surprisingly, a survey in this area showed but 25 per cent of suburban families own more than one car.
LOOK AT FUTURE All in all, Townsend’s computerized projection for the car industry is a 10.5 million unit year for 1979, with the figure boosted to 12 million should exceptionally favorable economic conditions prevail. -
Emphasizing C h r y s 1 e r*s concern wit! safety, Townsend declared that toe 1916 models will make available 16 of toe 17 safety requirements established by toe General Services Administration for 1967 models purchased by the federal government.
He dwelt particularly on the new inside safety door-release lever to prevent possibility, of car d o o r s flying open should handles be seized in panic by passengers.
*	4	*
Charting t h * corporation's steady progress since 1962, its president asserted: “Our share of the industry market has risen from 10.3 per dent tq 15.5 per
cent — with July showing a further rise of another percentage point.”
KEEPING PACE
To keep pace with the tremendous Upsurge of the auto industry. Chrysler's four-year investment program initiated in 1964 tota]s $1.7 billio^’
“Withfa the past year aloae,” Townsend said, “expansion or plans for it has materialized for 1$ existing plants, with -construction, acquisition or blueprinting of 19 new facilities.”
Speaking for the industry, he voiced praise for the stability it has contributed to the American economy:
■ it	Ak
“The consumer price index of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that the average price of new cars has declined | by 3 J per cent between 1959 and 1965.
“Over the past six years, to a very liberal sense, every day has been bargain day at your favorite automobile dealership.”.
Setting the ton! for the presentation of Dodge Division products was its 1116 theme: Re hellion an
Cleverly and entertainingly
presented by a running skit, the mechanical models were well-embellished with appealing pulchritude of live models. There were moments when one’s mind was ' inclined to stray from horsepower to girlpower. THREE; DARTS The Dart Line, which accounted for more than a third of Dodge sales last year, will be offered to three series -- Darts, Daft 270 and Dart GT. ’
All modeli except the station wagon have an Ill-inch wheelbase.
Five inches longer is the Coronet, described as a new “take-notice” Style. With a higher level of luxury to appointment. “The Coronet is a family-size car which will compete in the. fastest growing segment of an expanding automobile market,” says Byron J. Nichols, general manager of Dodge Car and Truck Division,
. * Sr Sr ■
And topping 1£e line are the Polara and Monaco scries, both running 121 inches from wheel to wheel and deluxe in every respect.
* ' it i Sr,::
Tomorrow well tell you about toe other members of toe Chrysler family of) autos.
. $35,247; and Baldwin Public Library contract, $41,$56.
The last payment is that made to. the Birmingham library so that township residents can have free use of the facility.
Mbs Vainstein said the figure, based on use made of toe library, is tentative. RENEGOTIATION
The contract calls for to* township to pay $72,000 in 1966-67, but Miss Vainstein said the two library boards will meet to renegatiate,,the base for computing toe rate.
■ 4e ’	it
Tonight’s hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the. library, 4936 Telegraph.
WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS
Vnacin Tablets _ rTin *'-29va,u*,o°to**-i rCmU	Qc
and paint	m
Carters Little Pills
$1.19 value—pack 85, famous Carter's little pills to perk-up the flow of liver bile.	'
'Score' Spray Deodorant
79*
in's deodorant in
Polident
Denture Cleaner
73c value Polident effervescent denture cleanser cleans false teeth Without wishing and pre-vents denture breath.
46‘
Polygrip Denture Adhesive
46"
79c va|ue. Polygrip now has a mint flavored , l adhesive to keep your dentures snugly in place.
Dristan Sinus Tablets
| 98c value Dristan tablets, give relief of t and hay fever discomfort.
M
Let SIMMS Prescription
Dept. Fill Your PJSf Prescription ..
rgw Your Doctor will / Approve and You y Will Savo More
Coricidin D Decongestant Tablets
1.06
$1.59 value 24s,,for relief of sinus congestion, and hay fever colds, take Coricidin D.
Metamucil Vegetable Laxative
$3.50 value, 16-oz. Metamucil Isa natural vege-1 table laxative for relief of irregularity..
2.34
Norwich Pepfo Bismol
$1.69 value, 16 ozs. of famous Peplo Bismol for fast relief of upset stomach. / It's pleasant tasting.
I13
Phisohex Skin Cleanser
r $2.75 value 16-oz. Phlsohex, Is ai sudsing skin cleanser.
1.79
Medi Quick Medicated Cream
$1.50 value, Medi Quick In a tube for wothing QQC Irritated skin.
89°
Green Mint Mouth Wash
-Be value, 13-oz. fresh tasting ,5ft-V mouth wash, kills germs .
and leaves your breath sweet.
59*
New Synephrin Nose Drops
$1.22 value, 1-oz. Neo Synephin nose drops, will help you breathe and eliminate cold discomfort. _________________________
SIMMS..??..,I
STARTS TODAY! Celebrating the Grand Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
' ™ssi6*
Craftsman 24-in Rider. Safety Blade Clutch
ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers
"TBAttBIT
guarantee
Fra* replacement within 90 days of purchase, if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the battery, if defective, and charge you only for the period of ownership, based on the regular price lees trade-in at the time of : return, prorated over number of months of jparaatae_________•_______
too Can Count on Us
STARTS TOMORROW
3-HP Self-Propelled Craftsman Reel Mowers
Regalarly at $102.50 With Recoil Starter
NO MONEY DOWN on Seays Easy Payment Plan Quality features include 6-blade 18-inch reel, full finger-dp remote controls on handle, “E-Z” fill And drain oil tube, recoil starter. Quickly adjusts to any cutting height from 14 to 2 inches.
Hardwire Department, Main Basement
7999
Regularly at $22,95! Beautifies and Protects
INSTALLED
Regular at $199.99 4-HP, 4-cycle engine
15999
30-Mo. Guaranteed Batteries
Reg. No Trade-In Price $18.95! No. 31 Fitn 1955 to 1964 Chev., Pontiac; 1956 to 1964 Dodge, Plymouth, Rambler, Get your dependable ALLSTATE tonight... save $5 at Sears! Open 'til 9 p.m.
Reg. No Trade-In Price $20.95! No. 16 Fits: 1956 to 1964 Ford and-Mercury. Save at Sears!
$14.95
Reg. No Trade-In Price $20.95! No. 10 .Fits: 1955 to 1957 Buick; 1959 to 1964 Buick; 1956 to 1964 .Oldsmobila. Open *til 9 p.m.I
Auto Accessories, Perry St.
Sale No Trade-In Price
1395
Charge It
Sale No Trade-In Price
1495
Charge It Basement
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Seals out soils keeps in upholstery colon. Clear 12-puge vinyl piastre made to resist cracking, discoloring. Priced now to save you $7.07 at Sears! Open ’til 9 tonite for your convenience.
OPEN 9 til 9 TOMORROW
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hand clutch stops blade ... ride across driveways, sidewalks without blade turning. Pre-cleaner air filter. No-pod starter. Direct chain drive. Engine controls on handle. Buy now, save $40!
QUANTITIES LIMITED
sn!)-!) Hon., Thnrs., Fri. & Sal.
d 0 AJ. to 5:30 Tups, and Wednesday
58-Inch Steel Car Top Carrier Bars Reg. $9.98	• 788 pr.
Char,. It
• Strong bars with adjustable padded clamps. Will not mar auto finish# 72-in. straps.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Its fast pump action, lightweight and soft recoil make it a pleasure for youths or adults to shoot and help you bring down game with satisfying regularity. * Choke control gives fingertip control of shot ^pattern, clicks to 6 positions from full to open cylinder. 5 shot capacity! Buy now and save $20,111
Sears TARGETLOAD Shotgun Ammunition
Sturdy, Tinted Vinyl Front Car Mats
Keep the original beauty of auto carpet- Reg# $5.98 ing with new show-through protection;’
Rear Vinyl Mat, Reg. $4.98...... 3.99
$4.98 Twin Front Mats.........3.99
ALLSTATE Utility Grease Guns
Reg. $3.9
Uies bulk grease or cartridge. Holds 20 ounces. Has snap-on coupler. Entirely leakproof.
$149.99 Ted Williams® Model 66
. 12-gauge shotgun with adjustable choke, ventilated rib, 5-shot capacity—plug included. American Walnut stock and forearm checkered.
Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement
Reduced
$50*.
9988
NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan
12-gauge Targetload Regularly ai $2.39
206
■■■ box
Durable ALLSTATE Shock Absorbers
More fluid capacity gives more control over Reg. $4.98 bumps. Full 4-valve control automatically	Q 33
stiffens resistance as road gets rougher. Fits	p„ir
mo^ popular cars.	Charge It
Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL
10-Quart Can
Juat aay, “CHARGE IT” at Seam Shells have full count extra hard shot, smokeless power
. 16-Gauge Targetload, Regular $2.19 • • • • • 1,9$ 20-Gauge Targetload, Regular $1.99 . * •, * • 1.71 •410-ga. Targetload, Regular $1.99 ...... 1.71
Case of Clay Targets .............. 2.44
Reg.
$3.69
gg Charge It Less Than 30c Per Quart Three oils in one. Special, additives fight rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keep engine cleah when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car maker’s maximum severity. tests. Open tonite *til’ 9!
Ante Accessories, Perry Bsm’t
Insulating Aluminum Combination Doors
Homart Aluminum Combination Windows
3688
Our Series “400” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces
Regularly at $41.95! Full-length piano hinge
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 114-in, thick at' jam. Wool pile weatherstripping for comfort both in, winter and summer. Push-button key locking hardware. . Welded corners for strength and durability. Fiberglas® screening.
Building Materials, Pei
Regularly at $13.88! Triple-track design
11»8
Regularly at $129.00 75,000 BTU Capacity
109
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Protect yotir home against summer heat, and winter cold. Window panes tilt for easy cleaning. You can change the seasons in seconds., Fiberglas® screening won’t rust. Open tonight until 9 p.m. ry Street Basement.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Flail Compact upflow unit fits easily in closet or utility room. Sectionalized 18-gauge heat exchanger, stainless steel ribbon inserts in Burner.
100,000 BTU.... $129	123,000-BTU.... $159
Plumbing ft Heating Dept., Perry St. Bsm’t.
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1963

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10
ciikinAV 10 to 7
THUISMY, RIMY, SATMMY a SMMY OILY
Nothing to buylljJSimply circle all 0drrecfyspelled words* [Dspell them correctly on
*	' this wnffirw |
ad with your corrected word list to K mart* All proper names are spelled right. Contest open to ages 17 and under* Winner need not be present to win* You MUST have ALL misspelled words circled, and the correct total* In case of ties, Winner will be selected ip; the store at tl A *M. Sof* Sept. 4th *>. Closes 10 P*M* Aug * 31*
MISSPELLED WORD ENTRY BLANK
NAME ▲nr>BFK	
CITY	STATF
PHONE.
AGE .
fjpil 5
I counted .—.misspelled word* in this ad	,
Attachsd it mv lirt of corrected. miupplled wordo. |
r familyl
noTj&bim to pa^opcfe. ;j
BIG DISCOUNTS Now on all ypur BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES!
BOX OF CRAYONS Typewriter PAPER SUBJECT BOOKS
Charge It S8C «»*"" 67' 4 ,h 77'
m
STEEL SISSORS
Charge It	1
Famous Crayola crayons 275 sheet packs of Cadillac 4 ‘‘Class-it” ringed note	steel safety scissor^
1 diffirent colors. bond typeriter paper. books. 1014x8 5 holes. 5 Sowing Scissors 37e
Bulletin Boards
2.18
All-in-one BINDER Save! Organizers
1.97 ”»*•"
ATTACHE CASE
—• 2.97
3.66!
Our Hog.
■ _ _	3.931
18"x24"	# IA
Asa IV Get 11x814” 3-ring binder, Reinforced loose laef sub- Vinyl covored case in For home, school and pen, 5-hole filler, endex. ject index. 2'and 3 holes. two colors. 18xll%x414”. office.
Charge It
Charge II
Get two 19c and a 49c ball Pack of 10 utility, nonpen at ope, low prifece. smere pens. 4 ink colors.
BOY'S CREW SOX
A Pkg. of 3	Q0C
Boys' cotton crew sox. Sizes 7 to 1014.
VINYL CARRYALL VACUUM BOTTLE
27
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97
Has 5-holes and zipper.Thermos® or Aladdin* pint 11 Vix9-/8" Carryall ... 32c bottles with screw-in cups.
K mart's Big 500 Sheet Pack of
FILLER PAPER
10-pc. School Pak Charge It•	74‘
Pak has pencils, eraser, sharpner, ruler* case.
PEN * PENCIL
Charge II
47
set
Boys’ & girls’ ball pen and pencil sets in plestic box.
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS
A . Pkg. of 4	91*
Children's plain color coffon anklets. Sizes 6 to 814.
ms
HB1
Now is the time to stock up on our quality 5-hole,' 1014x8” lined filler piper. Buy two packs! Purshace all you nead for school! For 2 and 3-ring binders. *	/>*• *
SN0-WHITE Paste
Chant«	*
5.2-oz. jar of Ross white paste. Unbreakible jar.
PencH Sharpenar
Charge It 147
“Star” home pencil sharpener-has twin cuttors.
NEW LUNCH KITS
178
Man’s LUNCH KIT PARS0NAL FILES
h /• 7T °™'\ 167
SECURITY CHEST
Charge H	94
■Thermos* and Aladdin* kits with bottles..
. Big domed lunch pail has Sturdy meta) file - boxes Fire resistent metal chest, insuelated pint bottle;	in 3 color*. 1844x12x10”	Lock, key. 4%xl2%x8%”
STEEL BOND BOX
Charge It ^97
Fire resistant insulation! Loack, key. 4x714x10%
Index CHECK RLE
2.88
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Gray all-metal box for can-cled checks. 4x714x10%”
FILE CABINET
9xl2%xl0" 7.74
Metal cabinet has 3 drawers. shelf compartiment.
METAL CABINET
3Qx12%alO" 7.74
Exekutive file cabinet has handy top file section.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1065
lity Cen
Youngsters and Gfown-Ups-**--Keep Busy
available from itito 11,80 a.m. every weekday except Saturday; There* is open swimming from 1 to ^*30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 m the evening.
ON SATURDAYS | The pool is open Saturdays from JO a.m. to 9
p.m.,	^ .....§pl
1 Hay ground activity hustles with softball, horseshoes, s h u f f 1 e * board, badminton, and volleyball.
For those tvho prefer handicraft work or have a flair for art, the programs ill arts and crafts such as basket-weaving should interest them.
Ry BBTTY CRAWFORD One of the busiest places on the south side of the city Is the Hayes Jones Community Center, accommodating 450 people a week, most of whom are youngsters.4,
This is the first summer the center has been in full operation having opened Nov. 16; 1964.
_ Located at, 435 Wes-sen, tile center offers swimming pool activity and instruction* supervised sports, arts and crafts, and a sewing class for the ladies this summer.
The Center is open from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 1 to 5 in the afternoon.
of supervised recreation activities including swimming instruction,. playground sports, arts and crafts sessions and sewing consultation periods.
FIRST SUMMER - In its first summer of operation, the Hayes Jones Community Center (above) at 435 Wessen has been accommodating an aver'age of 450 patrons a week, most of whom are youngsters. The .Center offers a variety

CHILDREN’S PRIVILEGES — One of the privileges of childhood is climbing. These children find the jnotikey bars tops for accommodating their boundless energies. Who cares, they say, if a few knees get scraped, as long OS it’s fun The bars are part of the playground facilities at the Hayes Jones Center. ‘	KMi\
GETS HELP--Se\ying consultation sessions are held at the center every Thursday night this summer; Mi's. Flossie Busbee < right),; of35l Howard McNeil, an instructor, gives some tips on blouse-sewing to Mrs. Hurlen Bowman of 51 Lull. In the. fall, another sewing consultation class will begin.
ready to catch the ball if it comes his way. Clyde Barkus of 169 Howard McNeil umpires the game on Die playground.
ZOOM — The ball flies down the field
eBob Barnes-of. 167 Norton just finishes swing in a softball garni? at the center. Catcher Henry Gamble of 129 Bagley stands
	
	
I , j j | M| ^ - ... f<	
GIVES EbG FACE — Making a face on an egg is Gilbert Simpson (left), 10, of 361 Wessen. Mrs. Paul Brown of 117 Earlmore,
a playground director, helps Victor Lance, 9, of 366 Wessen put together his poodle during an arts and crafts session.
Thursday nights from 7 to 9 is ladies’ night. A sewing consultation pro-Swimmfng instruction is i gram is under way in
Whftir anyone Who would iite to how to sew or who has a sewing, prob-" lem coin come and get advise.'/1? ?"7 TIED TO REQUESTS
The type of programs that ait planned depend on whgt the people request, Said center supervisor Arthur Johnson.
There is no charge for the facilities or programs, said Johnson.
The swimming pool is ’staffed with 10 people, while the playground has three leaders.
★ ' t * .
So, whether itis a splash ili a pool, an exciting soft-ball game, arts, crafts, or sewing, the Hayes Jones Community' Center is ready to serve Pontiac res-, idents.
MAKE VASE — What a touch of ingenuity can do with what seems to be a useless item is limitless. Here, Ida Beane of 467 Beaudette, assistant playground director, helps Willie Jones of 303 Howard McNeil, part-time swimming pool locker room attendant, make a vase out of an empty pop bottle. Cord is glued to the bottle to make different patterns.
FINISHING TOUCHES—Shellacking a basket In an arts and crafts class is 10-year-old Mark Walden. Basket-weaving is one of the projects at the center this summer. Area youngsters like Mark get a chance to develop new interests and explore the creative field of art under instructors, with no , ’ fees charged.
prehistoric animals - Robert Waidenrib, paints
a prehistoric dinosaur in an arts and crafts session at the • Hayes Jones Community Center, whero a variety pf craft work ia dome.	—	.
- - CUTS FROM PATTERN— Cutting out a dress from a pattern is Sandra McCante t seated) of 372 Going Under the watchful eye ’
of Mrs. Nena McCants. Sandra is among a score, of women who bring their sewing problems to the center for sotyteg.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 19B5
■	• SK/SV' ' . ; V-1 ~ 3s
n>rehea$ral Registrars Ordered Intb South
Five Counties Added to List
Say 16,492 Negroes Already Registered
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has ordered JO more federal registrars into the South to register Negroes in five additional counties in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
[i|fc t #
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach, following the procedures set up by the new Voting Rights Act, designated the additional counties Wednesday night. Ten days ago, he ordered 18 federal registrars into nine counties in the South to register voters without requiring literacy .or similar tests.
if it
The new counties are Jefferson Davis and Jones in Mississippi, Perry and Wilcox in Alabama and Ouachita Parish in Louisiana. °
In the nine counties where examiners already are functioning, the number of. persons they registered reached 16,492 by the -close of business-Wednesday, including 2,057 registered on that day alone. AH of the federal registrars are Civil Service employes.
NO COMPLIANCE
Katzenbach said the five newly designated counties “have continued to discriminate and - have given no substantial indication that they will comply” with the voting rights measure, i
He added, “When local officials demonstrate their willingness to deal fairly with Negro as well as white appUcants, the examiners wiU promptly.”
- Big QOP
AP Photofax
THE ‘HOLE’ TROTH—Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey holds one of four steel bars which were sawed almost through in the County Jail and were pushed out early yesterday by Bradley J. Whitaker, 21, of Flint. Whitaker crawled through two 12-inch-wide holes, climbed out a second-floor window and escaped to Whitmore Lake where he was apprehended.
Saws His Way Out for 7 Hours' Freedom
The Justice Department cited, as examples of failure to com-ply with the new law, the even more stringent application of proof of residence requirements to Negro appUcants, denial of assistance to Negroes, advice to them to return in 30 days to see whether they have been successful, and holding up of registration on the ground there were no application forms. -
' Each of the newly designated counties, Katzenbach said, a long history of discrimination
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Brigh- a .1%-to 10-year sentence from ton Post State Police troopers I Genesee County May 26 for as-recaptured Bradley J. Whitaker, I sault during an armed robbery. 21, Flint, yesterday for the He was returned to the Wash-second time in three weeks aft- tenaw County Jail yesterday er he sawed his way out of j and put in a maximum security second-floor maximum security cell on the first floor—after cell in the Washtenaw County { guards checked all the bars, withdrawn j jail.
Whitaker, who was awaiting trial for having escaped from the Cassidy Lake prison camp near Waterloo, had to go through two sets of inside bars, outside bars and a 'security screen before he wound up outside—25 feet above ground.
He slid down a pole to seven hours’ freedom before troopers Edward Hancock and Paul Palmer spotted him in front of a Whitmore Lake gas station about 10 miles from the jaij.
Whitaker told deputies his escape wasn’t as difficult as it
against Negro voting cants.”
appli-
' CHARLES HEWITT
City Armchair Detective Is Now Retired
Pontiac Police Department’s "armchair detective,” Charles Hewitt, 62, of 57 S. Shirley, retired from the force recently after 35 years of service.
Lt. Charles Gale said Hewitt was assigned to the warrant detail and did most of his arrests by telephone, hence the nickname.
“He used to call the suspect and tell Mm he had a warrant for his arrest. ‘Come in or income out after you,’ Hewitt would tell the person,” Gale said.
v Hewitt started as a patrolman in 1929. He was promoted to detective hi 1946.	.
. ‘ ft *	*
He is a member of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 132, Elks Lodge No. 810, and the Masonic Lodge No. 21. Hewitt is also a member of the Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6.
. Fellow staff members oif the Pontiac Police Department honored him with a party- Aug. 6. He was presented with a wrist-watch.
Hope Dwindles for Dying Girl
VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -Hope of prolonging the leukemia-stricken life of 4-year-old Joy Lynne Evans dwindled today as her chapes of catching another ailment — chiken pox — dimin-
Joy Lynne was in critical condition Wednesday, showing no signs of having chicken pox aft-first seemed. He said another I er 17 days of waiting, convict told him about some |	*	★	★
the jail which were partially sawed through, just in case Whitaker should ever find himself in trouble in Ann Arbor. * * .*
He found himself in the jail here July 30 when he was captured by Brighton Post State Police troopers after having walked away from the camp where he was a trusty.
FOR ASSAULT He was transferred to the camp earlier from Southern .Michigan Prison in Jackson where he had' started serving
The girl was deliberately exposed to chicken pox as a last resort, when her mother, Sharon Evans, 24, said she had heard some leukemia cases were arrested when the pox appeared.
. The' chicken pox incubation period of 17 to 21 days ends Sunday.
■ * * ' *
Doctors indicated Joy Lynne
Donors Go j Scientist-Astronaut Resigns to Confab
Personal Reasons
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Dr. i suit, still pending, she called Duane Graveline, one of the na- him a man “of violent and
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Big-money contributors to the Republican party gather today to talk about GOP. finances at the farm of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
National GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss called it the first major move in a drive to strengthen the GOP for next year’s elections.
. / ★	it	*
Bliss said the conference would be “an important, move toward our objective of placing the Republican National Finance Committee fund-raising program on a coordinated basis.”
★	A	* ■
Party officials weren’t talking about it in advance of the meeting, but they would clearly like to coordinate away the Republican offshoots busy collecting money for their own operations. SPLINTER GROUPS Bliss has said splinter groups hamper his effort to build party unity. And he put that label on the Free Society Association, the ' conservative organization set up with Barry Goldwater as its honorary chairman.
*	★	★
Lucious D. Clay, the pasty’s new finance chairman, was to preside at the talks here and at. a two-hour, early-morning session of the finance committee in Washington.
*	★	*1
Clay has said he hopes even-tuaUy to get all Republican fund-raising programs under one roof—his.
.About 275	persons—among
them Republicans who have given the party $1,000 or more-are on the Gettysburg guest list. The party’s congressional leaders are attending, too.
NEXT ELECTION “Much of the emphasis wiU be on the 1966 congressional elections,” Langhorn Washburn, GOP finance director, said. “We’re going to set goals and talk about how to reach them. 1 think the main emphasis at this point is coordination.”
★ ★
But he said the conference does not signal an effort now to I put into national committee j hands the fund raising efforts of! the Republican congressional i and senatorial campaign com-1 mittees.
★ * *.
Bliss said' the Gettysburg ses-. sion is the first major meeting to line up plans that will, permit ( the national committee and the] GOP camp&ign organizations on Capitol Hill “to move forward was not expected to live more | with their plans to strengthen
tion’s scientist-astronauts, become the first astronaut to resign before making a space flight.
ungovernable outbursts of tem\ per” and asked custody of their four daughters, ages 7 to 13.
She said today at her home in
.	*y ™
Graveline, a 34-year-old for- San Antonio, Tex., she would mer Air Force flight surgeon, have no comment on her hus-had once expressed a desire to band’s resignation, set foot, on the moon, describing| She was granted a temporary it as “an unclimbed mountain j order that forbade him from that has to be climbed.”	visiting her and the children,
The Newport, Vt., native was but,the order was dissolved by one of six scientist-astronauts mutual agreement. Sources chosen June 29 by the National j close to Gravelihe said he does Aeronautics and Space Adminis-' —*	aWj ■
tration for possible moon excursions.
The space agency announced Wednesday' thht Graveline had resigned for personal reasons. It. said he would remain with the spacecraft center as a medical doctor.
Graveline’s wife sued for divorce three weeks after he joined the space team. In the
not intend to contest the divorce;
The doctor has been undergoing flight training at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. He could not be reached for comment.
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. resigned also, but not until after he became the first American to orbit the earth.
There are 33 astronauts still in the program.
ap maNtM
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING—Mrs. Lucy Blanca Ybanez de Franco of BoUvia is helpedL by her husband in hiding her face from a photographer as she leaves a hearing yesterday in Miami. She is charged with smuggling 18 pounds of cocaine into the U.S. The hearing was recessed until Monday. U.S. officials estimate the cocaine is worth more than half a million dollars on the illicit drug market.	i
- BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
than a month.
Doctors say chicken pox is not a recognized treatment for leukemia.
our Republican party position, both in Congress and in state houses throughout the nation, in 1966.”
Nothing Horrible About That
Monster Means Money in Monroe
MONROE (UPI) - Today in Mpnroe, you can eat monster-burgers, see horror movies, watch monster impersonators— all stemming from reports of a monster in the area.
Since last weekend when the Monroe monster was spotted by a teen-age girl, who claims it attacked, her, the search has been on and this small community 25 miles north of Toledo, Ohio, has its second claim to fame in a century.
Monroe is the birthplace of Gen. George Custer, of Civil War and Indian fighting fame.
Police in the area think the whole thing rather silly. State police and the Monroe County Sheriff’s* department doubt the monster exists.
★	★ m
However, a ragged posse of nearly 100 combed the woods near Frenchtown T o w n s h i p north of here Tuesday night, armed with baseball bats and rifles, in search of the beast that is described as “seven-feet tall and hairy.” 4,
NO SIGHTINGS
So far the posse had made no sightings, but no one seems to care much except the 16 persons who have made ^official re-i with- police in the past year. Two have come within the
past five days loaded .with vivid ; keeping traffic moving through descriptions of the elusive thing, the area said “if it’s the work
Merchants in Monroe couldn’t care more. The sudden notoriety in the county has spurred one drive-in movie to feature “Curse of the Undead.”
A restaurant in the area is serving a mbnsterburger which offers one pound of hamburger, cheese, tomatoes, relish, onions and lettuce wrapped in a. nine-inch bun imported especially for the occasion from Toledo.
★ _ ★ ★
Young people in the area are wearing different types of mon-ster garments, And a badly spelled sign greets motorists as they enter the county. It reads, “Yota* in Monger County.” GOOD WEATHER
The past two nights have brought not only monster hunters, sightseers and doubts from police, but also perfect weather for such things,
A heavy rain and the resultant mist have hidden the moon in the lowlands and swampy areas between 1-75 and the Enrico Fermi Atomic plant north of here; where the monster has been cited. ‘
★ ■- Or *
One State Police trooper who Hat spent the last two nights
of a prankster, 1 hope he has enough sense to stay out of. here or his hairy hide may be filled with buckshot."
Frustration on Vacation
■ PUEBLO,- Colo. (UPI) -There’s nothing like a vacation in the beautiful Colorado mountains. That’s what Francis Sudholt, his wife and their Seven children thought.
★	★	★
Driving a station wagon and camper trailer near here yesterday, -the St. Louis family had trouble with the brakes on the wagon. A wheel caught fire.
★	★	★
The father tried to beat out the flames with a pillow, but it caught fire, too. Then the gas tank exploded, destroying Uie wagon.
'	*	W	*
$0-there they were on scenic Colorado Highway 96, a family of nine with a trailer but nothing to puU it with.

SIRLOIN . 89 SWISS,. 69
c lb.	CLUI
c	
lb.	H.e Reserve the
	Right to
c	Limit Quantities A
lb.	n
All
Beef
MINUTE STEAKS 2^| io
Our PjZT-1 fX
■2'l“ou«4'/'0fs I

Grade 1
Hot Italian Link Sausage 59>i
URGE
EGGS * 2i89c
Lean, Beef	
SHORT O	Q ii
RIBS V	lb.
All-Beef *
HAMBURGER $129
MARKETS
Quality Meats Since 1931
79 North (aginaw—Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. ThU Ad In Effect Both Store* Friday and Saturday
434$, Dixie Highway-Drayton
Op«n Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.ML to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 AM, to 6 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965
W3
-Television Programs—
Program* furnished fay stations listed in this column ora subject to change without-ootic#,
Chewwetei 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, V-CKLW-TV, 50-WK8D-TV, 56-WTVS
- THURSDAY EVENING
Westhef,
#:«Mt) 14) Mews,
Sports
■	'	(7) Movie: "Treasure of
Ruby Hills" (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (SO) People Are Funny (96) Americans at Work •:IS (56) Industry on Parade 6:«1 (7) Sports 6:10 (2) (4) Network News (7) Mews
(9) Bat Masterson
■	(5) Comedy .Carnival (56) Heritage
6:45 (7) Network News ,7:60 (2) Leave It to Reaver (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Out- { doors .
(9) Hollywood a Go Go (SO) Little Rascals (56) Astronomy for You 7:39 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Jonny Quest
MMNNNinpiMra^
TV Features
■swiweie
I
Rebel Claims Iraq to Use Gas
'Plan to Wipe Out Kurdish Resistance'
Networks will continue coverage of the eight-day Gemini flight with bulletins and short reports interrupting regular programming.
(§0) Lloyd Thaxton (56) What in the World 8:99 (2) Perry Mason *	(7) Donna Reed
(9) Stoney Burke (56) Turn of the Century 9:39 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons (5) Fastball (56) Intertel
9:19 (2) Movie: (Color) "The Crowded Sky" (1960) Dan* Andrews, Rhonda Flem-
Hall of Fame Toured
By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien j narrates “Mao vs. Chiang: Battle for China.”
HOLLYWOOD A GO GO, 7:00 p.m. (0) Aretha | Franklin and Sonny and Cher head guest list.
FRIDAY
TODAY, 7:00 p. m. (4) Jack Lescoulie conducts film j tour of baseball’s Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y.
ing, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (7) Bewitched .
(9) Portrait 9:30 (5) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (9) Countrytime 19:09 (4)-(Color) Suspense Theatre
(7) Jimmy Dean (9) Wrestling (50) Defenders 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News,' Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: "Twelve O’clock High" (1949) Gre-gory Peck, Dean Jagger, Hugh Marlowe (4) (Color) Johnny Carson • (0) Movie: ‘‘The Gentle Sex" (1943) Lilli Palmer,. Joan Gates 1:09 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Barton
'August Quiet' of New York Almost Splits Eardrums
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The lull in New York this August—as everybody knows, New York is very quiet in August—has practically split my ear drums.
While having dinner at a favorite spot, beautiful hatchick Shannon Randolph, who’s leaving to become announceress on Channel 6 (Teleguide), gasps to me that Frank Sinatra, Mia Farrow, the Bennett Gerfs, Jimmy Van Heusen, and others—a party of 12—have! hist sat down. Shannon thinks'it a pity tiiati tittle Mia, the hostess, must sit at the far end ® of the long table from Frank, the host. Wouldn’t - Mia be happier sitting nearer Frank than Ben-nett Cerf and his pipe?” J suppose she meant, r i wouldn’t know, as I never sat near Bennett i and his pipe.
f “Let’s go to Arthur ... it’ll be'quiet to-:	night,” I ray, apologetically, to staid financier
I Alfred Strelsin and his wife Dorothy, f "Hie Beatles are rumored to be coming here tonight!" I’m | apprised as I enter. "And Soupy Sales is already here."
★	★	★
Yeah, it sure is quiet around tonight. Alfred Strelsin wafts i in from the Beatles concert at Shea Stadium and says the
*	Beatles won’t be in—"it’s too scarcy, they can’t get out of their 1 hotel.” I write that In my notebook and a voice says: "Murray ; and K and same of the Beatles’ bodyguards are just coming I In. George Harrison says he’s coming over ...”
i .“’Anyway, we got Sinatra and Mia off our hands,” I say. J "TTtey left . . .
★	★	★
« "But,Frank’s not off your hands!’’ I’m informed. “He dropped Mia off—and he may join the Beatles and Soupy f Sales!”
‘ “Wouldn’t that be a quiet little sextet?”' I scream. And
*	at 3:30 dim., George Harrison did get to Arthur, without the 4 other BeatioLand without Sinatra, but like I say, it was just I a quiet AugunSjtight in quiet eld New York.
WILSON
• The Richard Burtonfsjnove to Northhampton, Mass., for ‘ "Virginia Woolf” scenes thw^oek, and may visit NY en route | bade to LA 3 weeks hence . . . Tennessee Williams is out of | the hospital. . . Henry Fonda’s marriage to Shirlee Adams won’t i be much past Jane Fonda’s tieup to Roger Vadim: in short, any day . . . Bert Lahr celebrated his 70th at Seafare of the Aegean.
Ik ★.	★
EARL’S PEARLS: A San Francisco snack shop advertises : a "whole boneless chicken dinner” for ten cents. It’s a hard-boiled egg.
Jade Benny kids his age at Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe, ^describing hi* own “rat pack”: “We have -Edwprd Everett Horton, Spring Byington and Walter Brennan, and we call ourselves ‘pvaltine-a-Go-Go.’ ” That’s earl, brother.
Meg Myles iand her groom, TV producer Bob Duncaa, had a one-day honeymoon; then he had to leave for Europe Anthony George (of the "Checkmate” TV’er) may head the \ national company of “Funny Girl” with Marilyn Michaels ...
; Geraldine Page asked for Richard Klley in her next, "Great ; Adventure.”
FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the' Farm Front 6:26 (2) News
,6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:36 (4) Classroom 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:06 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) M o v i e: "Florian’ (1940) Robert Young, Helen Gilbert.
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
9:09 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News
10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) McCoys
«' (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk « (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) Dick Van pyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed . (9) Cannonball 12:55 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) IH Bet
. (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 7 (4) News
•	(7) Rebus
(9) Movie: "Hiawatha” (1962) Vincent Edwards, Yvette Dugay I:1(H4) EHot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns
•	(4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond
1:55. (4) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors
'	(7) A Time for Us
2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (9) News '
3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Nfeht (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game *
(7) Tfailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie:	“The Gun-
fighter” (I960) Gregory Peck, Helen Westcott (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “TTje Golden Hawk” (1952) Sterling Hayden, Rhonda Fleming (50) Movie
(56) Kyle Rote’s World * 5:30 (9) R o c k y and His Friends
(56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here's Carol Duvall (SO) Scores
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5 Favorite animal	35	Loiters
8 Threadbare	36	Demolish
12 Pseudonym for Charles Lamb 37	Obtain
NICOSIA, Cyprus MB - The leader of the Kurdish revolt in northern Iraq claimed today that the Irkqi government has authorized the use of poison gas to wipe hut Kurdish resistance and end the 4-year-okl war.
Mullah’Mustafa Barzani made the jplaim in a cable sent from Nicosia to U.N. Secretary General U Thant and General Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana.
He appealed to them to dissuade tiie Baghdad government from its allegedly imminent plan to launch gas attacks.
Identical messages were addressed to President Johnson,
French President Charles de Gaulle, Soviet Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin, President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, President Tito of Yugoslavia and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
A Kurdish emissary said he had brought the messages to Nicosia and delivered them to the various embassies because it would have been difficult to send them from any neighboring Arab country.
FIRST ATTACK Barzani’s cable claimed the Iraqi government plans to make the first gas attack in the Ro-wandus region in an attempt to extricate the Iraqi army’s 1st Division.
The cable claimed Kurdish military intelligence had discovered the plan by deciphering an Iraqi military telegram authorizing the use of poison
gas.	*L„ By HENRY SHAPIRO
The war between the Iraqi] MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia,! first to give young Tip-key eco-government and the fierce | ravaged by, invaders from Gen-
1	Retain
2	Winged
3	Cosmic order
4	Enduring
5	Fruits
6	Unit of energy
7	Farm machines
8	Tired
9	French river J6 Ceremony 11 Approach
19 Suffix '
21 Dry
24	Metallic scoria .
25	Entice
26	The dill 2Z Frenzy
28	Gunlock catch
29	Feminine name
30	Fish sauce
32 Military water flasks
35	Diving bird
36	Suite
LINCOLN PARK (APV-Mrs. Mary P^je, 43, of Southgate was killed when the car in which she was riding struck* a parked trailer on a highway in ’Lincoln Park Wednesday.
39 S
SUP
13	Stray
14	Iroquoian Indian
15	Sups
16	Turkic title
17	Brazilian tapir
18	Viennese park
20 Chosen profession
22	Insurance (ab.)
23	Attempt
24	Inclination
27 French “king”
~~ Bering, for instance
31	Body organ
32	Pasteboard
38	Number
39	Glacial pinnacle
40	Insect larva
41	Decompose
42	Chant
45 Supposes
49	Excursion
50	Newt
52	Feminine name
53	Domestic slave
54	Redent (comb, form)
55	Soviet stream
56	Recompense
57	Indian weight
49 IrkH
41	Moving part (niach.)
42	Newspaper paragraph
43	Proboscis
44	Melody
46	Girl’s name
47	Guido’s notes
48	Bargain event
51 Charge for services
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Foreign News Commentary
Turk Last of Neighbors to Visit Russia
mountain warriors has been going bn intermittently since 1961. i # w *
About 1.5 million Kurds of Indo-European racial stock living In the mountains of northern Iraq are demanding a type of autonomous government for their region and respect for their national language and existence, which they claim is threatened by the government in Baghdad.
The Kurds have managed to retain control of their region despite tiie Iraqi army’s overwhelming supremacy in manpower and equipment, accentuated by incessant air raids on Kurdish villages.
Fowler Told to Prod Firms on Excise Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has directed Secretary of the Treasury Henry H, Fowler to prod manufacturers who have not passed on the benefits of the excise tax reduction to consumers to do so immediately.
Presidential press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Wednesday that Fowler told Johhson that the over-all results were promising but that some manufacturers bear watching.
A report to the President by the Council of Economic Advisers said that by mid-July some 75 per cent of tiie excise tax cut, figured st #1.7 billion on an annual basis, had been passed on to consumers in the form of lower prices.
ghis Khan to Hitler, is a nation tlfat worries about its neighbors.
■. * ★ ★
This is the reason behind the new Soviet leadership’s series of invitations to leaders of neighboring countries.
.The trip he,re by Turkish Premier Scat Hayri Urgnplu ends the visits, and leaves the Soviet Union on speaking terms with all its neighbors — except the biggest, toughest one; Communist China.
East European Communist chiefs, the shah of Iran, the king of Afghanistan, Pakistani it M o h a m m e d Ayub Khan — all have visited here since. ex-Premier Nikita S. Krushchev fell last October.
* * ★ ■
If this exercise In hospitality has changed no alliances, it at least has given the Soviet leaders reason to sleep well at night.
FULL CIRCLE ]
Urguplu’s visit brings Soviet-Turkish relations full circle since the days when Lenin and Kemal Ataturk ruled the two nations.
After World War One, the Western allies set up a “cordon sanitaire” of Balkan States to contain the newly victorious Bolsheviks. More hostility loomed in the Far East, where Japan had humiliated Russia in 1905 in the Russo-Japanese War.
Lenin, casting about for friends, decided to write off centuries of Soviet-Turkish animosity and approach Ataturk, also in the Western doghouse.
* Sr * |
The result was a 20-year friendship and non-aggression
pact. The Russians were thel Soviet and Turkish foreign _ “ ‘ _	ministers exchanged visits,
nomic and technical aid.
AFTER DEATHS
But after the deaths of Lenin and Ataturk, relations sagged. The pact lapsed in 1945. Stalin’s price for renewal was that Tur-r key give him two Turkish provinces, and allow the Soviet Union to install defenses on the Bosphorus. Turkey rejected both.
Hostility deepend when Turkey joined the North At- • lantic Treaty Organization (NATO). But after Stalin’s death, the Kremlin said it would like to normalize relations with Turkey. Little was done until this year, when the
A few days after Urguplu’s visit was announced, Alexei Kosygin received Turkish Editor Metin Toker and, in his first interview as premier, said Moscow wants to rfevive the friendship pact There also was talk of Soviet economic and -technical aid to* Turkey.
The Turks are expected to be wary of any immediate pact, particularly one that could compromise their standing in. NATO. Because of this, Western diplomats here are not worried about Urguplu’s visit. '	-
They consider his trip one of good will. If it improves the international climate, they said, all the better.
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