The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hom4
Edition.
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTCENATIOHAI.
HP
R '^w
■ Ji « :
PQNTlACi MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,4 AUGt?ST 5, 1965 —64 PAGES
'Won't Halt US. Raids
Fuel Dump Is Hit by Cong
Reds Destroy
Signing Set 2 of 9 Tanks on Voting Bill Near Da Nang
- SIGN OF PROGRESS — This new marker desi|nates the projected site of the new Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, expected to graduate 100 physicians and surgeons when in full operation. Inspecting the college site are (from left) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Floyde Brooker, executive secretary of the college; and Dr. B. F. Dickinson,'president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Classes are to begin in 1970.
Dirksen to Try Again on Districting Plan
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen says he will try again for Senate approval of his constitutional amendmj|nt on legislative reapportionment, despite yesterday’s defeat. *
The mgrgai'n of defeat—seven votes short of the requisite two-thirds majority—was greater than had
—73“	- —- ----------been expected. But when
the Senate /Republican leader was asked whether he was giving up, he replied, “A loud no.”
He said his next attempt might he to auhs.tit.ute his -Tj* „	, . „	. ■ < , . . amendment, which would over-
GMC Truck & Coach Division ride mSaprmf Court’s ruling today reported an all-Ume sales m tegl8,atu ^inu8t ^ appor. m^k for the first seven months ^ 8whd,y by
.	, the administration bill to repeal
_	__ ; .the union shop provision of the
Delivery of 72,208 trucks and Taft.Hartley Act. buses to the domestic market
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi^ept Johnson will go to the Capitol tomorrow to sign into law his Negro voting rights billr
White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers announced today that Johnson will sign the bill at noon, with his Cabinet on hand.	,
He said details of the ceremony have yet to be worked out.
The signing will come on the 104th anniversary of a ceremony in which President Abraham Lincoln signed at the Capitol a bill giving freedom to slaves employed by C6n-.. federates; in carrying out the ' Civil War.
MOyers said tomorrow’s ceremony will be opeh to live** coverage by radio and television.
DenyDems Try to 'Take Over'MW
. EAST XANSINGfAP)--------The
Michigan State University stu-riirn	dent newspaper charged today
Presidents went regularly to Michigan Democrats are the Capitol to sign legislation toying to take over the school through the administration of ■"?	state col,e8es
Herbert Hoover.	universities.
★	★	*	MSU President John Hannah,
Johnson says the bills “bring Democratic State Chairman within our immediate vision the Zolton Ferency and MSU Trus-day when every American can tees Chairman Warren Huff, a enter a polling booth without Democrat, denied the allega-
fear or hindrance.”
The Senate, suddenly speeding up its procedures, gave .the final congressional approval to the bill last night, 79 to 18, and
tions.
The paper, the State News, charged in a page one banner story that the “power struggle” extends to the faculty,
the President went to the Capi- the administration and
tbl to extend congratulations in person.	—-—
Johnson, in a formal statement, thanked on behalf of the country the members of Congress of both parties who Voted for the measure.
‘Their action honors them
board of trustees, i If successful, wrote Editor-in-chief Charles Wells, the plan would be tried at other state/Institutions.
★ * * /
He based his statements on three recent events on the cam-
much as it ''perfects ' our coun- Pus try,” he said; and later he add- First was a June 17 meeting ed special commendations for of faculty members called by the work- on behalf of the meas- Ferency.
GMC Truck Hits New Sales Mark
ure by the two £enate leaders— Democrat Mike Mansfield and
Republican Everett M. Dirksen. "v* ■ - * ‘ * ............
Johnson said “they will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Dirksen’s proposed amendment would permit apportionment of one house to take geography and political subdivisions as well as population into account if the people of a state approved in a referendum,
Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and . ,	. . P William Proxmire, D-Wii—All
Werner said sales during the leaders of the opposition - prepast month of 10,348 trucks and dicted effort'to reViVe it
— *•••
On the showdown vote, after three weeks of debate, the tally was 37 for Dirksen’s proposal and 39 against. Constitutional amendments require a two-thirds majority.
Voting for the amendment clto iwj*	1 were 29 Republicans and 28
Self-Protection	I Deroocratg voting agahist it.
Weapons not needed in j were jg Democrats and 3 Re-roove- I pubheans.’
Social Security
Can work while recelv-
are reported for the period.
_ - ★ . '•£ ♦;
Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the division and a vice president of General Motors said the record January through July figure this year topped by 13.1 per cent the 63,-819 units delivered during the same period last year.
In Today's Press
Senate Group OKs Gl Raise
Second.:.mu the hiring of John Murray, former assist-' ant to dx-Democratic Go$. G. Mennen Williams Us assistant professor of journalism. Murray also has been a public information officer for the Democratic party and the Stflte Highway Department.
“Third was the “clearing of important board of trustees agenda items with top Democratic leaders,” wrote Wells.
Hannah, a Republican sometimes mentioned as a potential U.S. Senate candidate in 1966, denied the story in general and A bil- all of the particulars.
“It has been'my long-held that universities
ing benefits—PAGE B-14.
U. S. Economy Feeling impact of buildup in Viet Nam — PAGE D-16.
Area News	A-4
Astrology .	  C-15
Bridge	C-15
Crossword -Puzzle ' D-15 Comics Editorials
I You'll Need 1 Bumbershoots
Food Section Markets Obituaries ..
Sports .........D-li—D-4
Theaters .......... D-14
TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl .	D-16
Women’s Pages C-7—C-U
Raincoats and bumbershoots will be the order of the tiny if the weatherman’s expected scattered showers and thundershow-C-15 1 era arrive tonight and stay through tomorrow.
WASHINGTON (AP) lion-dollar annual pay increase for the 2.7 million persons now conviction on duty in the nation’s fighting should not be involved with par-forces won unanimous approval tisan politics,” he said, “and today of. the Senate Armed that conviction has not been Services Committee.	violated now.
* ★ *
The committee made a number of changes in a House-approved bill but kept virtually the same dollar total, which is more than twice the amount the administration, had asked.
Included was a $10-a-month increase in special combat pay, from $55 to $65, for men and officers now in the Viet Nam fighting areas.
Also included was an administration request for a cost-of-living increase in the retirement pay now going-to some 400,000 former military personnel,. It is expected to be 3 or 4 per cent or more.
if ‘ ★	★
“This is largely an eplisted man’s pay increase bill now,”
Chairman Richard B. Russell,
D-Gi., told newsmen after his committee' unanimously approved the measure.
Loss Won't Seriously Affect U.S. Strikes,
. Yank Official Says
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—A ..Viet Cong attack on a big aviation fuel dump near the Da Nang Air Base will not seriously affect U.S." air strike?, an American military spokesman said to-_____________________’
Military authorities3said'~the“ hit-and-run guerrillas ^destroyed twOofthenine storagetanks ip, the complex early today and heavily damaged two others with* an estimated loss- of one million gallons of fuel. /
All fuel for jets and propeller-driven planes operating from the big Da Nang base comes in by ocean-going tanker and is transferred to the harbor-side storage complex operated by Esso Standard East.
It is stored there until rail-
See Stories,
Pages A-3, B-7
road cars transfer it to the base 10 miles to the, southwest.
Large fuel dumps are located at the air base, however. The-spokesman said it is believed they contain eifbugh for immediate fuel needs.
An eyewitness said Viet Cong commandos opened their attack about 1 a.m., inflicting heavy casualties with, mortar fire on a government outpost protecting the storage complex.
Overrunning the outpost, the guerrillas blasted through the main gates of the dump and set the tanks afire with plastic charges and phosphorous rocket shells.
Thete was no report of Viet Cong casualties.
★ * ■ ★
The complex lies about two miles from positions held by several hundred U.S. Marines.
The Leathernecks were not ’ sent to aid the post, which lies outside their defense zone.
But U.S. Marine artillery (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
AFTERMATH OF ATTACK - Smoke billows from an aviation fuel storage area near Da Nang, South Viet Nam, yesterday
after a Viet Cong mortar attack. A million gallons of fuel used by U.S. and Vietnamese planes stationed at the base went up in smoke.
Hanoi Army Headquarters in Cambodia
SAIGON (UPI) - Communist North Viet Nam has moved the ^headquarters for an entire army division^	neutral
Cambodia, U S. military intelligence sources said today.——™ * ★ *
The American intelligence sources told UPI that the headquarters directs the fighting of the 10,009-man 325th Divisioh In the central highlands of South Viet Nam.
the new hideout was pinpointed about 270 miles north of Saigon in a trackless Cambodian wilderness between Laos and South Viet Nam.
The division’s sanctuary was tracked down by secret radio detection equipment aboard U.S. surveillance planes, the new equipment was put to use after
American intelligence lost track of the 325th headquarters.
The sources said the aerial surveillance* gjenes _. have also spotted a supply base and airfield far deeper' inside CffifiT bodia. They said it appears to be funnelling supplies to the Viet Cong and regular North Vietnamese troops.	’
The air base is about 50 miles south of the division headquarters, at a Cambodian town called Bo Kheo. Radar scanners have spotted aircraft flying from North Viet Nam to Bo Kheo.
The base is connected with South Viet Nam by national highway 19. Aircraft have sighted convoys of as many as 40 trucks rolling from Bp Kheo to the Vietnamese district capital of Le Thany. Le
Thanh was recently abandoned to the Viet Ceng rebels by the Vietnamese govern^ ment.
A Special Forces camp at . Due Co is, the only remaining government outpost near the new Red convoy route. It has*' been under siege by the Viet Cong.
- A thousand government para- -troopers were rushed into Due Co on Tuesday to save the last outpost along the Communists’ new supply line.
■k	■
Yesterday, authoritative sources disclosed that, the U.S. Army’s First Cavalry Division (air mobile), en route to South Viet Nam, will be sent to the central highlands to confront North Viet Nam’s 325th Division and to open and secure the *r^>.
State Income Tax 3 Charged as Backed	at Hearing Safecrackers
A State House subcommittee,
Oakland County Sheriff’s Dep-meeting at the uties today «aid they have
county courthouse yesterday to hear the public’s views on tax reform, received unanimous support for the past 30 days, a state income tax.	Sheriff Frank W. Irons said
In all cases, the endorsement was coupled with three men ^ve b*en ■rr®8t®d
*.	•	..	on«4 AkAWMAil n>Uk KaH. Wobinw
a plea for tax relief in other areas.
“’Die response was encouraging,” said Subcommittee Chairman H. James Starr, D-Lansing, but he added:
“If a meeting of the legislature was held today, we couldn’t muster up enough votes for a tax reform program.”
county, said that the present tax ’ structure in Michigan is “regressive — with the lower income group paying the greater proportion of its earnings in taxes.”
“Our basic revenue sources are the sales tax and the prop-
He said that there were legis- erty tox,” she said. “The sales lators who refused to discuss tox is clearly regressive while tax reform openly because it is toe property tax is a very politically unwise.	rough measure of ability to*
STUMBLING BLOCK	P0y'
and charged with both breaking and entering and safe burglary.
John Raymond, 21, of 529 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, and , Larry Collier, IS, of 29% Burdick, Oxford, were arrested yesterday by Detective Fred Pender and Deputy Peter Earp.
Daniel Fisher, 19, of 655 Pleasant Ridge, Lake Orion, was picked up late last night. Both Raymond Ond Fisher have previous criminal convictions. .
Irons said he believes the three were responsible • for at
freshmen representatives on the subcommittee — Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion and Daniel S. Cooper, 6-Oak Park — campaigned for elec- * tion on an income tox platform.
C-l-C-5 I Temperatures, he reports, will D-5 I fall into the low 60s tonight and R | climb to 78 to 84 tomorrow.
Clearing and cooler is the outlook for Saturday.
Sixty was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m- The mercury h$d slipped up to 83 by 2 p.m. .
News Flash
WASHINGTON liR-The nation’s total employment hit an all-time high of nearly 75. million In July and the unemployment rate dropped to an eight-year tow of 4,5 per cent, the Labor Department said today.
SNAKES ALIVE — A member of the Smoki People holds a handful of bull snakes which will be used in the tribe's 45th annual ceremonials at Prescott, Ariz. The snakes-are fed every 10 days and at toe end of the dance are liberated so they may cany the prayers, of the Indians back to the gods. (See story, page C-I2)i
Another stumbline block in Robe,rt, E' .Smjto’, legislative least six safe burglaries In Lake eettine an income tax aDDroved „0Unse fof the Mlchi8an F?rm (Mon, Oxford, Goodison and this vear" aSinf to Stare is Bureau’ noted «»* ^mert in Poatiac. the fact that the state presently	of™ thei^tn^^ ™ Pender and who head'
has a surplus of funds..	^	«* UP *e investigation, de-
Starr, along with the two	scribed Rl,y“ond as
eshmen representatives on	'*nt f thf aVWage adept at cracking safes, but be-
homeowner.	/	mg sloppy in hfa Work.
A Lapeer County farmer, Fisher and Collier just went Paul Friedenstab /of Almont, along, Pender said, told the committee that, since Collier and Raymond were ar-1951, his property tax has in- raigned yesterday and were uncreased 150 per/ cent, his school able to furnish $5,000 bond. Fish-tax 350 per cent, while his In- er is expected to be arraigned Cooper said that the public Come is 40 pe/cent less.	today,
must inform their legislators	'
that they want fiscal reform. f“"“' REHE|[
“We need help," he said.
Representatives of the Ameri- \ can Association of University j Women (AAUW), League of l Women Voters (LWV) and farm j bureau groups appeared before ; the subcommittee.
MEMBERS AGREE Mrs. George Mosher of Birmingham, chairman of the Michigan AAUW Division subcommittee on taxation, said that the AAUW members “agree with the tox Experts, the past and present governors and , many legislators that the income tax is the heart of tax. reform, and that the enactment of such a tax is a must before any other consideration.”
President of the LWV of Binningham-Bloomfield, Mrs.
William Reddig, representing eight LWV chapters in the
To Offer Finance Plan |f County Buildings I
The Oakland County Board of Auditors today was to preaent to the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors a plan to finance construction of new county buildings, including -a courthouse wing.
The wing has been estimated to cost $1.6 million.
Projected revenue figures through 1968, phis $929,990 received from the sale of the TB sanatorinm to the Oakland Couaty Community College, indicate that $2,937,111 coaM be made available for new construction.
About $500,000 of this would be needed to build a South Oakland Health Center in Southfield.
1	it ★	„■ ■
On Tuesday, the building and grounds committee approved schematic floor plans for the health center.
It also gave approval to the hiring of an architect to begin preliminary plans on the courthouse addition.
A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, ,1986
L
Trawler Finds 2nd Torpedo
Not Taken Aboard; NovyTeam Sent Out
PORTSMOUTH, Va. CAP} in A deep sea trawler picked up a torpedo off the Virginia coast today in waters 60 mikes north of a poiht where the trawler Snoopy was blown to Into by a similar catch last month.
♦	, ,	* t *
But wary of the find that took eight lives in the Snoopy Mast off Hatteras, the trawler New Bedford didn't try to bring the torpedo aboard.
Instead it reported to 5th District Coast Guard headquarters it was rigging the net containing the 16-foot cylinder to a fishing buoy and retiring to a safe distance.
■k '	★ "W ■
The New Bedford, built in 1941 and owned hy Mrs. Michael Smith of South Dartmouth, Mass., carries a crew of 10. Her dripper is Robert" Carlisle of New Bedford, Mass.
NAVY TEAM
» Atlantic fleet headquarters announced a Navy ordnance -disposal team will be sent out today to disarm or; destroy the torpedo.. The team will remove the torpedo from the dredge and return the dredge to the trawler.
★	Ar
The water is 96 feet deep in the area, a Beet spokesman reported.
A fleet of trawlers was operat-- ihf in the - vicinity and - the Coast.. Guard ordered the area cleared pending disposal of the New Bedford's find.
*	* *
The Snoopy, otit of Portland, Maine, . had been working 41 miles east of False Cape on North Carolina’s Outer Banks, for yours a graveyard for ships and World War H’s famed Torpedo Alley. .
■ * * * i ★
As her net came in,, the skipper, Edward Doody of Portland, told the skipper of a nearby trawler, he had something and was going to bring It aboard.
. ★ ' ★ ★
“It just went. There was just a flash and it was all in pieces,” said Normal Maillet, skipper d the trawler Prowler and former mate aboard the Snoopy. Mail-let was talking with Doody by radio when the blast occurred.
New Building for U-M
ANN ARBOR (AP)—Construction is Scheduled to begin in October on a 612 million teaching and research building at the University of Michigan's Medical School. University officials said the building is expected to be in use during the 1967-68 academic year.
'Peking Is Blocking N. Viet Peace Bid'
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — A Ghanaian diplomatic mission to Hanoi returned with the impression North Viet Nam is willing to talk peace in Viet Nam but Communist China is not, sources here reported today.
African delegates in close touch with Ghanaian affairs reported that the mission, headed by Ghanaian high commissioner (ambassador) in London Kwasi Amah, had seen some glimmers of hope for a negotiated peace in its talks in Hanoi.
But teey sqid Armah came away from Hanoi convinced that the Red Chinese remain as. intransigent as ever, firmly committed to a “no talk’.’ policy oa Viet Nam.
Armah was sent to.Hanoi last week by Ghana’s president Kwame Nkrumah — a member hf the abortive “Conanumwealfo peace mission” proposed by British Premier; Harold Wilson (hiring the Commonwealth Premier’s Conference in June.
That mission never got off the ground because of the refusal of
Rezoning Denial on Complex Recommended by City Planners
City planners last night indicated they don’t want a nearly 64-million multiple housing complex on a 30-acre parcel along Woodward Ih the south end of the city.
Basing the decision on the lack of available, school facilities, the City Planning CommiSj sion voted last night to recommend denial of Residential-3 re-zoning for foe projected Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments.
Final.decision on foe rezoning rests with foe City Commission.
However, city officials have said that even if: the rezoningjs finally denied, this probably will not stop construction of the apartment complex since foe land is already zoned for a less restrictive use.
. . it/ ★ it
Hie 263 - unit complex is planned by developer Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township for a tract of land south, of East Boulevard, across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
ISSUED PERMIT	»
Langs, who has been issued a city building permit for two model units, anticipates beginning construction within 30 days.
Under present city zoning ordinances, Langs does not peqd.foe $-3 rezoning to erect
his complex. The land is zoned foe^ty <tomisaon
Manufacturing - 1, which means ft could be Used for light manufacturing, commercial or residential buildings.
The developer said that he sought the rezoning only to clarify the paperwork involved hi foe project.
Langs said that he had reserved a two-acre site for a projected elementary school. An estimated 100 to 200 pupils would be housed in foe apartment units.
The Wecrffier
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today with extensive morning fog, high 78 to 84. Increasing cloudiness toqight with a few scattered showers and thundershowers, low 60 to 66. Clondy and humid with occasional showers and -thundershowers Friday, high 78 to 84. Southeast winds S to IS miles. Saturday outlook: Clearing and cooler.
Velocity 3 m.p.l
: 7:41 p m.
Sun ritM Friday at S:S1 a.m. \ Moon sets Frldjay at 12:31 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 2:SI p.rr
(is recorded Highest temperature
Weather: Cloudy
Mean temperature
This Daft in 92 Years
m	S3	Duluth	80	09
Or. Rapids II	51	Fort Worth	97	74
76	56	Jacksonville	92	73
32	60	Kansas City	96	74
71	ft	Los Angeles	82	61
82	57	Miami Beech	86	82
77	66	New York
88	71	Phoenix	105	71
89	67	Pittsburgh	72	52
80	64	Salt Lake C.	87	55
73	68	S. Francisco	65	.54
School officials have met with Langs on the projected school there, but the school "board tabled the school proposal last April after protests, were m?de by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League.
These groups charged foat hy building a school on the site, foe board would be furthering de facto segregation in the school system.
School Supt, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said tint foe board had not undertaken any further discussion of purchasing a school site in the development.
, The planning*commission recommended denial of foe rezoning on the basis that children from the proposed apartments would have to walk long distances to school along and across major streets with heavy traffic.
OVERPASSES
1 Some overpasses fepoAedly would be necessary.
The rezoning question is further complicated by the fact that the City Commission has introduced a zoning ordinance amendment to ban residential construction in commercial and industrial districts.
This amendment is slated for a public hearing. Aug. 10 before
City officials have however, that foe Langs’ project probably would not come under the new ordinance because building permits have already been issued for a portion of foe Apartments.
72 68 Washington
Signing Is Set On Voting Bill
(Continued From Page One) long remembered for what they
have done on this hill.”
The hill will suspend the use of literacy tests, said to be used to discriminate against Negroes, in much of foe South and permit foe federal government under specified conditions to take over the registration of voters.
It also calls for foe attorney general to bring a court test on the constitutionality of poll taxes still used in state and local elections in Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
Two civil rights leaders expressed less than all-out approv al of foe measure.
But Dr. MArtin Luther King Jr., president of the- Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had called the hill “a good one because it goes a long way finally to redeem the pledge of the 15fo Amendment by assur ing the right to vote of all citi-’5 ” | zerrs regardless of race or color.”
‘INIQUITOUS DEVICE’
He'said, “I am confident that the poll tax provision of the bill — with vigorous action by the attorney general — will operate finally to bury" this iniquitous device.”
James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Ra-
the Hanoi and Peking governments to extend a formal invitation to it.	: ‘
WARM WELCOME Biit foe North Vietnamese authorities gave a warm welcome ' Arman and his Ghanaian mission and spelt several days discussing foe probable course of foe war with them.
Diplomats here reported that Armah came away from Hanoi with foe idea that foe North Vietnamese government would be prepared, if left alone, to sit down at foe'negotiating table with the United States and S6nfo Viet Nam to discuss an end to hostilities.
The North Vietnamese hinted, the diplomats said, that if foe decision were up to them alone they would be prepared to meet somewhere with foe United States to discuss a cease fire.
—_— • ★	★—★
Details were left \ purposely vague. There, was folk of, but no agreement on, the necessity of reconvening foe 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina to forssh out a settlement. HAMSTRUNG But foe diplomats said Armah returned from Hanoi convinced that foe North Vietnamese, however willing they might be to talk on their own behalf, were haihstrung by Peking.
And the Chinese, they said, are definitely not interested in any negotiations at this .time.
One African diplomat who claimed knowledge of foe Armah mission Said he felt “China will figjit to foe last Northi Vietnamese.” : *
by Cong Raid
(Continued From Pag^ One) and gunfire from an American destroyer off Da Nang harbor were called on to shell suspected Viet Cong positions, military sources said.
An informant said fire from one destroyer fell short and hit a Vietnamese force sent to help the beleaguered post.
■ Jk !3r ...
Vietnamese casualties from this were described as moderate.
COPTERS CALLED A military source at foe scene said U.S. Air Force helicopters were called on to drop chemicals oh foe burning fuel tanks to keep foe fires from touching off other tanks.
It was foe boldest attack in the Da Nang area since Communist squads hit foe base itself .a little inore than a month ago and destroyed three planes.
U.S. warships shelled foe hills surrounding foe storage complex two nights ago after a report was received that foe Viet Cong was readying an attack on the Esso facility. • e *	*• * ,
Scattered Viet Cong attacks over a wide area of South Viet Nam were reported today.
GIVE ACCOUNT U.S. spokesmen gave this account:
The Communists made three strikes in Chuong Thien Province, in foe Mekong Delta about 115 miles southwest of Saigon.
Birmingham Area 'News
MrB
Developers Fight Zone Change
Bloomfield i^ills — The public hearing.«) a proposed zoning code change last night was cotoredby the attempt of developers to jluock the move:
Six ownersyof multiple-residential property yesterday filed a formal protest against the zoning ordinance amendment which would reduce the number of units they could build peri-acre
of land. —_____________
The objectors own more than 20 per cent of the. front footage which would be involved in foe change.
Whether their action will be effective depends on interpretation of a state statute which re* quires a three-quarters majority vote of the governing body to override the objections of the property owners.
*	|4‘
“It’s an -ambiguous statute,” Mayor Robert S. Frye commented. But he noted foat the commission “shbuld retire and study” the matter.
FOUR OF FIVE If foe formal protest is effective, four of the five j commissioners would have to vote in favor ef^gm- amendment fir"OF tier for it to he adopted.
It now has foe backing of throe commissioners — Frye,' E. R. Davies and Manton M. Cummins.
.“We’re really up in the air at this point,” Frye said.
'.. ..St'	■" ■
No date was set for a commission vote on the matter, but foe mayor told objectors he would notify them of the commission’s interpretatiaa:jtf„ihe
changes would reduce from four and a half to three tin number of families allowed per acre fn A mukiple-residencezoner ~ They also would delete references to three-story town houses in the zoning ordinance adopted 16 months ago.
The two present commissioners who served on the commission at foat time are opposed to making the change.
★ ★ •
Louis J. Colombo- Jr. and James A. Beresford have based their objections on the legal action expected if foe city makes its regulations more stringent. LAWSUIT THREAT The threat of lawsuits came from several sources last night.
The audience at the pablic hearing was heavily weighted with legal counsel.
The contemplated" action was called “unjustifiable,” “an aril i t r a r y, pulled-out-of-the-air idea” and “a gamble.”
* * „ *
Commissioners were, urged not to open “Pandora’s box.”
A GAMBLE
“There’s no doubt about it —-1 we are taking a gamble,” Frye said.
He and. foe other two “two-story” men reiterated their stand that they represent the majority of Bloomfield Hills citizens.
They campaigned for commission seats on the basis of tightening apartment restrictions.
* * *
Cited as one reason for foe
The mayor noted that the number of apartments either constructed or proposed now to-tals 242. Applications for more than 160 units were received by foe planning commission Tuesday night.
The increase since passage of foe new zoning ordinance has been 336 per cent, according tOsFrye.
He indicated commissioners “quite definitely” will seek 'foe advice of TKt5r Attorney David C. Pence before acting on the amendment.
' * * ★
Contents of Pence’s written opinion, made on the request of Beresford and distributed to commissioners last night, were not disclosed.
Mortar attacks were made.; statute below: a decision on foe change was the number of re-The reports of ArmaWB mis-[against government installs-1ameiKjment}Smade.	cent requests for apartment
aon circulated here as quiet dip- tions at Vi Thanh, Due Long and'	building permits,
lomatic efforts to bring foe U.N. | Long My. Vietnamese losses WOULD REDUCE more into the Viet Nam picture were described as light.	I The proposed zoning code
continued.
Johnson Gels Bill on Gt Construction
WASHINGTON (AP) , - A 61.7-billion military construction authorization .bill was sent by Confess to the White House today.
. * *
The Senate passed a compromise Mil aimed at giving Congress a stronger hand in blocking future shutdowns of military installations. The measure was passed by the House Wednes-day.
' tin 'Hr •' *
, The compromise is not as strong as a.bill approved by the House earlier. The. Senate refused to accept a House provision that would have given either the House or Senate a veto over cutbacks.
The six non permanent members of the Security Council — Bolivia, Uruguay, Ivory Coast, Netherlands, Malaysia and Jordan — have been meeting for the past few days to discuss what, if anything, the Security Council can do to help bring peace to Viet Nam,
First Degree Murder Trial for Area Boy j
A 16-year-old Waterford Town-* ship boy was ordered yesterday! to stand trial on a charge of f first degree murder.
The youth, A. Ross Pearson, 1127 Alhl, stood mute to the charge wheq. be appeared at his arraignment before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
An. .innocent plea was entered for the teen-ager by Thorbnni. No trial date was let.
Pearson is accused of the fatal stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2045 Watkins Lake.
The stabbing occurred June 27, in front of foe Talbot home in view of 20 persons, according to 1 Wqterford Township police. j ★ • ★ *
Thorburn is considering a mo-1 tion made by Pearson's attorney to'have the Boy released on bond pending-’ his trial. He is presently being held in the coun-1 ty jail.
Pearson was taken into custody after he turned^ himself In at foe Pontiac state'police post shortly after foe stabbing.
Chicagofirm Hit by Blast
CHICAGO (AP1) - A bomb exploded Wednesday night outside a three-story building housing a glass company breaking some 40 windows. No one was injured.
The blast, apparently caused by a dynamite bomb, left a hole a foot in diameter' and four inches deep in the street, police said. The bomb had been plant-del Equality, said foe meei- fed between two trucks owned by the Glass Shower Door Co. at 1051 N. Throop St.
ap Philtiiax
NATIONAL FORECAST — Showers are expected tonight from file Northern Plains eastward into foe upper Mississippi Valley and,over the Great Lakes. Showers will extend south-. westward into New Mexico and Arizona. Jh will be milder over foe Northeast and Pacific Northwest while cooler readings will prevail over much of the remainder of foe nation.
is too weak, does meet the problem of Intiipi? dation and violence to would-be registrants and voters, and should contain an outright ban on the poll tax in state and local elections.
A watchman, William H. Parsley, and. his wife were unharmed in their second floor apartment.
Police estimated damage at However, Farmer said, "I $500. / think it is .sufficiently strong so	* ■ *	*
it can have impact in the South Police did not connect the if it is enforced. And we intend bombing to a aeries of explo-to see that it is vigorously en- sions in downtown Chicago last forced.”	I month.
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0,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,

Sees Hope, but Acknowledges Problems
Taylor Gives 2nd Viet Estimate Today
WASHINGTON (AP) V Combining hope for the future with acknowledgement of “serious problems” In Viet" l^am, Maxwell D, Taylor turns in his final ambassadorial accounting today to a top ranking panel at the White House.
On Capitol Hill the administration moved to the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee with its plea for $1.7 billion more plus a 340,000-man military manpower boost to gird for the Southeast Asian war.
★ ★ ' ★ -
President Johnson got a two; hour briefing from Taylor late Wednesday. Johnson said he was so impressed by the retiring .ambassador’s knowledge from his year in Saigon that he called a whole array^f administration policymakers to -today’s 5:45 p.m. EDT session.
* . ★
The President also announced he has askted Taylor to be a senior adviser to the President on military and diplomatic matters and has named him to the intelligence board which supervises :U4, intelligence activities. Taylor, 63, onetime Army chief, was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when Johnson sent him to South Viet Nam.
CALLED IN
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, U,N. Ambassador. Arthur J. Goldberg, Henry Cabot Lodge, Taylor’s successor in | the Saigoiipost, and other senior diplomatic, military and intelligence officers were called in [ for .Taylmr’s-raport: ~j?- '
“The future,” Taylor told j newsmen after seeing Johnson, j “is certainly far more hopeful j than it was a year ago.” v j * * ■ *
He said he left South Viet j Nam last week “feeling far from discouraged, although I recognize the serious problems we have — problems that are military, civilian and international in character.”
“We are on the right track," -dte said. “It will take time. It will take determination.”
NO SPECIFICS
Taylor declined to go into specif icson just how the war would be won- or ended. He said the present 125,000-man goal foi'y U.S. military strength in Viet Nam is a reasonable figure, but he does not know whether this will be enough in the future.
McNamara, who presented the administration's 51.7-billion request to the Senate Defense] Appropriations subcommittee Wednesday, arranged to make a
Bring Back Souvenir: a Jug of Seawater
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP)— The Berkshire Museum is asking seashore vacationers to bring back a souvenir of their trips— jugs ot seawater.
-i	it *	*
Director Thomas Smith said j that real seawater is needed for the exhibit of sea horsfes, crabs and anemones. He offered to loan jugs to vacatibners. ]
similar appearance before the House group today.
*. * * __
The duma of the Senate subcommittee, Sen. John C» Stennis, D-Miss., predicted committee action next week. “Ob? viously (his is not all that will be needed,” he added.
The current limited request would raise the military appropriation total for fids fiscal year to $46.9 billion and increase the armed forces total to 2.96 million men.
BACK FROM TRIP Johnson also got a report Wednesday from his roving ambassador, W. Averell Harriman,
just back from a trip to various European capitals after conferring in Moscow with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
Harriman said the Soviets would be on the Communist side in any negotiations on Viet Nam but “they’d like to see tills thing settled,”' He said the Kremlin wants an international agreement on nuclear weapons control.
it ..★	★
“As far as Viet Nam is concerned,” he said, the Soviets-think “that is blocking the way to other .agreements. I got the impression that the Soviet Un-.; ion would like to see that matterj
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settled so they could get on to < wt)$t *hfy conciliar mows impnr-tant matters later r ^
William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, voiced doubt in an interview on educational television that Red China would enter the Viet Nam conflict any time soon.
Bundy figured' Peking might get into the war quickly if the United States sought to overthrow the Communist Hanoi
regime. But he noted this is not Washington’-s aim, so the Chinese will “hesitate a long while” about involvement because “they’re fully aware of their own vulnerability.” Bundy, also said the United States had checked out an indication from U. N. Secretary General U Thant early this year that North Viet Nam‘.might be interested in peace talks. Intermediaries could not get confirmation on this from Hanoi, he said.
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THTOSPAY, AUGUST 3, 1968
Thanks to City Couple

Keego to Hear Bells
NMK Pr«»« Photo
HEAR THEM BELLS?—Not quite ready tp be furnished is the rodm at the new Keego Harbor municipal building which will hold die city’s 11-bell carillon, donated by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schroder. Checking construction programs are (from left) Mayor Russell Greig, building committee' member Oval Steward and Schroder.	,
~At Lake Orion Church
asTor's Installation Is Sunday
LAKE ORION - Rev. Dean H. Beckwith will be installed Sunday as pastor of King of Kings Lutheran Church.
Rev. Frank -R. Madsen, president of the Michigan Synod will officiate at the 9 a m. installation service at the House Chapel 216 S. Broadway.
Following the service breakfast, will be served at the Oxford Veterans Memorial Bonding, 28 N. Washington, Oxford. Members and gnests planning to attend the breakfast are requested to call Mrs. William Spry, 806 Long Lake Drive, for reservations. The new pastor completed his undergraduate studies at VVit-. tenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, In 1962 and his ministerial studies at Hamma School of Theology^ Springfield, -ttiJs spring.
♦ ★
He and his wife and two children live at 3648 Hi-Villa Drive, Orion Township.
The first unit of the new church south of Lake Orion on M24 is expected to be ready for * service by the middle of September.
REV. D. H. BECKWITH
Barbecue Set by Rotaria
MILFORD — Rotarians will stage their annual chicken barbecue Sunday at the southside village park.
The cooks are getting ready to Prepare the thousands of chickens and bushels of fresh •sweet com which will be featured on the menu.
★ ★ *
Serving will begin at noon. There also will be a carry-out service for patrons who prefer to eat at home or in one of the Brea's parks.
Area Lawyer, Judge Cited by Boys' Club
Attorney R. Grant Graham and Oakland County Circuit (Judge Arthur E. Moore were honored in Miami Beach today by the Boys’ Clubs of America for their "material contributions to the cause of juvenile decency.”
Graham, who has offices at 61 S. 'Squirrel,y Auburn Heights, and Judge Moore are both on the board of'directors of the Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights, Inc.
They were honored during the annual board of governors meeting of the American Bar Association at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
A plaque was presented to the Bar Association in recognition of the members who serve Boys’ CiObs throughout the country.
KEEGO HARBOR - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schroder like the sound of bells — and they want everyone else to share their pleasure.
The Schroders also like the city which has been their home for more than half a century.
So they have donated to Keego Harbor an 11-bell car rillon which will be installed in the new municipal building. The $50,000 building is now under construction on the block bounded by Knollson, Maddy Lane, Wilbur and Beechmont.
mm.
After a delay caused by.an Ironworkers' strike, work on the structure now is moving at a regular pace and it is expected to be competed by early October.
MUSICAL TIMEPIECE The automatic carillon will serve as the city's musical timepiece, marking the quarter hours of the day with a West minster melody.
Four outdoor projector speakers will carry, the sound to all parts of the city. t The instrument also will be equipped wjth a civil defense signal generator, including i fire gong, “take cover” warn ing and siren alert.
* .*• *
*■ By the time it is instated, the Schroders’ gift to the city will have-cost them between $3,500 and $4,560.
CHARTER MEMBERS Giving in a grand style , is nothing? new to.. the couple. They’ve donated similar carillons to a church in Tampa, Fla., and to Keego Harbor’s Trinity Methodist Church, of which they are charter members.
The local church also has a new piano because of the Schroders’ generosity.
The couple’s experience with Keego Harbor dates back to 1911, when he opened Schroder’s Grocery here.
★ ★ ★
The store was sold 24 years later and for JO years Schroder managed the concessions at Dodge Park No. 4> on Cass Lake.
NEARLY 80
Married 56 years, the Schroders live at 3070 Grove. He’ll celebrate his 80th birthday Saturday.
n! _	★
Mrs. Schroder, 78, now Is in the ~ Seminole Hills Nursing Home, Pontiac, recovering from injuries she sustained in an accident.
But she plans to be within earshot of the municipal building when the bells start chiming'this fall.'
Manjager Ouster 'Just Rumors'
ROCHESTER - Rumors that Village Manager Richard N. Don has been asked by the Village Council Jo resign are just that— rumors—at this point, according to. two countilipen.
Councilman Louis A. Mitzel-feld said today that he has heard the rumors but does not kno# of anything official.
“And I’m sure he hasn’t been given 66 days to resign because the rest of us would have Jieard about it,” he saM. Councilman Burdette Lewis said that as .far as the council is concerned, “there has been nothing official.”
One source said he has heard rumors that Don is going to present his resignation at the council meeting Monday night. UNAVAILABLE Don was unavailable for comment.
Don became village manager 19 months ago, replacing Paul York who resigned to become manager in Troy.
' Rumors that he was leaving began last week when a “for sale” sign was put up in front of his home.
It.,has been rumored that Don has been asked to resign and that he has been given 60 days
to which to do so.—-  ■ :
‘GIVEN OPPORTUNITY’
He was also allegedly given an opportunity to look for other employment before being asked for bis resignation.
Don came to Rochester from Mount Desert, Maine, where he
held.the.. position of manager
for a year. A native of Oregon he worked for the Oregon High way Department.
Area - ✓ il H 1,1 p >
Contract OK'd for Sewer Arm
DPW Set to Begin Walnut Lake Project
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Oakland County. Department of Public Works got! the go-ahead last night to begin j work on the Walnut Lake sewer arm.
The contract between the township and county was approved by a unanimous vote of the six Township Board members present at last night’s meeting.
Trustee Emmett DeConlck did not attend the session.
The $1,520,772 trunkline, an extension of the Farmington Interceptor, wHI be built in the area between 14 Mile and Pine Lake from east of Inkster to just east of Orchard Lake Road..
★ ★
It will be paid for through fees charged to the Individual prop-1 erty owner as he makes use of it. 11
CIRCULATE PETITIONS While the DPW 'tptfves ahead with its ftort of the plans, residents of the area can^egm circulating petitions fqg lateral lines into subdivisions.
"We already have a meeting scheduled for Monday night with a -couple of gentlemen from jthc Walnut Lake area,” Supervisor John C. Re hard said. “We want to decide the j expedient way to move m that 1 area and bow big the district \ should be.”	, I
APPETIZING EXHIBITS - Beryl Austin of the Oakland 4-H Club is shown with some of the canned vegetables, fruit, berries and pickles she will be entering in the Oakland County Adi Fair next week.. About 2,000 youngstera ire,.Expected to enter nearly 4,000
exhibits in the annual fair, which will be held at the Pontiac 4-H Fairgrounds, North Perry near Walton. Beryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Austin, 8660 Kier, Groveland Township,, will show a variety of projects in addition to food preparation.
'Meager Fodder"
Hopes Gone for Corn Crop in tounfy
State and county agricultural to tassle up, Mohney said, and only one cutting of hay from
RICHARD N. DON
Engineering for lateral fines is started when requested by the owners of 51 per cent of . the property in proposed special assessment "
The supervisor said he also has received inquiries from other areas of the township. ABANDONED
The sewer arm project was abandoned. by the Township Board last year after a number of residents objected to the proposed method of financing, which would have been handled through special assessment.
Hie new method calls for an Users of the arm to pay aenit capital charge starting at $359 and increasing $25 a . year to a maximum of $650.
Property owners tapping directly into the, trunkline would pay another fee starting at $300 and going up to $510 after 14 years.
experts have given up hope for this year’s drouth-stricken Oakland County com crop.
Dean Quirin, State director of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service (AiSCS)7safdyesterrday,aftera seven-county tour, that the com in midtower Michigan will provide little more than “meager fodder” this yeajJ
Even if it rained now in the,, drouth-stricken areas, it would be too late to help the corn,” Quirin said.
He said feed grain would be in critically short supply in the region because of the com toss, which he estimated ranged from 25 to 75 per cent of the crop in 14 rain-starved counties.
Marshall L. Mohney, Oakland County director of the ASCS, said conditions aren’t so bad to the southwestern part of” the county. He said farmers in north Oakland wifi probably lose 60 to 70 per cent of their com however.
WAIST HIGH Most of the com to the-borth half ‘ -	“THiijyfi
some of it is only waist high.
“Such corn doesn’t even make good fodder,” he explained, “because it has no grain content.”
Gov. George Romney, on the recommendation of Mohney and the ASCS disaster committee, has petitioned the U.S. Department of Agriculture to declare a drouth emergency in Oakland and 13 other counties. ,
★ ★ ★
Mohney said any federal aid approved for the area will probably be in the form of a release of diverted acreage. PASTURE LAND This win permit farmers to graze their cattle on presently unused pasture land/thus saving feed and forage'now on hand for a “fatoy day?*
Oaklaito/county farmers have Averted about 19,569 acr?s under the feed grain other diversion programs, Mohney said.
The drouth has also seriously affected hay production in the
of the county hjpf started | county. Most • farmers haye got
their fields this year, according to Mohney.
★ * *
Other counties which have asked for federal, aid because of the drouth are Clare, Clinton/ Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isabefib, Livingston, Mecosta, Midland! Montcalm, Saginaw andShiawassee In the Lowej/Peninsula and Menominee kr the Upper Peninsula. hhh
Similar'requests are expected soonjtom 11 other counties, ing to Quirin.
First Grades Will Be on Half-Day Sessions
UTICA — First graders will be on split sessions in the fall instead of full-dBy sessloiM as was ; reported in yesterday’s Pontiac Press.
They will attend school for four hoqrs instead of IVi hours as they did last year.-
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Improvements Announced for Rochester Intersection
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ROCHESTER — Plans to widen, Improve and install signals at the/ihtersection of Rochester Road at Avon south of the village have been announced by John E. Meyer, director of engineering, Michigan State Highway Department.
★	★ ik-
Extensive studies, which have’ been made by the Departm Traffic Engineers, also indicate that reopening of Pa^kdale, an "east-west street paralleling Avon will provide spate measure of relief uptu the permanent the intersection can I be
east and southwest corners to improve turnings
A signal light will be installed at the intersection after instruction is completed/P Ians call for a flashing red right-turn arrow for right-turn traffic frUta Avon Road north onto Rochester. x
The changes are part of the operational - Betterment Program carried out by the State Highway Department to improve safety conditions on Michigan's highways.
Work should be completed on the intersection early next year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1985
A—5
'Ruling Fails, to Dismay Guard Officer in Legal Battle	1
(AP) -- MaJ. Gen.' nonaid McDonald says his legal battle to regain the state adjutant general’s office,; .from which he; was fired in May, suffered no serious harm from Wednesday’s action by the attorney general. '
Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley said
Wednesday he has concluded t ha t McDonald’s "successor, Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke, “lawfully holds and exercises the office of adjutant general.” He denied a. request by attorney George Bushnell that he handle a quo warranto proceeding— a /legal device used to
challenge toe right of a person to hold public office.
State law requires that in any quo warranto proceeding, the attorney general must first be asked to handle the case. If he declines, as often happens, toe person seeking action then may go to court himself.
McDonald said Bushnell had anticipated Kelley’s ruling since “the attorney general will have . to appoint an assistant to rep- • resent the governor during the quo warranto proceedings.”
*■	* T *• -
Gov. George Romney, after holding a 93-hour hearing, dis-
missed McDonald for alleged gross neglect of duty, malfeasance and misfeasance in connection with reported irregularities in the Michigan military establishment.
' ■ ■ a it ★
McDonald said he intends to go ahead with the quo warranto
proceeding, probably next week, and with his separate action of appealing Romney's action in the State Court of Appeals.'
* ★ * .
The general said both actions are based on his contention that he did not receive due process of law.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
H West Huron Street
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
H. Fimauu u	^
ittN Via* Praaldant and
President and Publisher
John W. PmuoMl*
Tice President and Editor
Paeb Thompson
Pontiad, Michigan
rtlslng *
T-H Act Watered Down as GOP Votes Dry Up
The House vote (221-208M» repeal section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartlxy Act, thereby in effect establishing compulsory union membership where a labor contract exists, represents a blend of divergent and tainted interests.
First off, it is a dues- and control-insurance measure for Big Labor and the payment of a debt owed by the Administration for ballot support in the 1904 presidential election. This hi the face of public opinion polls, including a third of* union membership, that; overwhelmingly support the principle of voluntary unionism.
★ ★ ★
The second demerit, White'
' House espousal of -the repealer, casts doubt on the political integrity of President Johnson.
For the record shows that as a congressman, Lyndon Johnson voted for the Taft-Hartley Act and to override President Truman's, veto -of itr* IKTeover, Johnson in 1960 was elected Senator from Texas on the Democratic state platform that endorsed a right-to-work law as “essential to prosperity and well-being of the state.”
Lastly, the vote to nullify the laws of 19 slates making it illegal to require membership in a labor union as a condition of employment, at tune same time nullified the first favorable opportunity for the Republican Party to stand united on the popular side of a legislative issue.
★ ★ ★ .
• And let it he said that if there I Is anything more desperately : needed for resurgence of the ? GOP than a king-size infusion of unity, it is not visible to the naked eye.
The 21 Republicans (none from Michigan) who bowed to political pressure and expediency and voted lor repeal of 14(b), against a principle for which their party is supposed to' stand, spelled the difference between victory and defeat.
The amendment now heads for the Upper House. Awaiting it there is a rare opportunity for Senate Republicans to rally in the cause of a democratic concept of government and vote down a reprehensible \ product of power legislation.
^Working Wives Relish Their ‘Double Lives’
TheNworking wife and mother, like herXforebears, is seeking the best the world has to offer for her family and herself. It may not be the easiest wak to live, but It has distinct advantages, according to a current report.~ \
Although findings show that she works for the money mostly, stimulation is by no means a\insignifi-cant motive for her presence among the 16 million working women in the United States.
In a survey covering 35 \ states, a solid 88 per cent, as \ noted, list financial consideration first. The three most important objectives are:	to
provide better living for the " family; provide for the children’s education; to get out of debt.
Even those working for monetary reasons reveal a secondary interest when asked why women like to work outside the home. Replies were heavily weighted with such comments as “it keeps them better informed” or “it keeps, them young.” Although 03 per cent of the wives report they are able to get the necessary tasks done at home with a feeling of satisfaction and a minimum of fatigue, they candidly admit that they don’t have enough time.
Half of those surveyed think
schools shoulct, place more emphasis on the dual tole of a working wife or mother, arid they readily say why: “Schools are unrealistic in -educating-girts-T-*-mostwomen-are trained for, one role or the other, but never for both.” Almost unanimously, they think girls should be taught to budget time as part of their education.
Despite the lack of enough hours in the day, 6? per cent of the mothers declare they manage to have some unhurried , time for each child. Although only 50 per cent have time for . themselves, they do manage to v read an average of three maga-. zines regularly and to participate in church or community activities. %
★ 4 ★	★
i The majority regard the wife’s salary as family income, to be applied where it is needed, and a high, 90 per cent say they are achieving the goals they set when they went to work. ■	-
★ , it	it '
To no little extent, it seems, Changing times have recast the role of the housewife from bread maker to that.of supplementary breadwinner.
Ford Pushing LBJ Criticism
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON g House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan has been on President Johnson’s back more than, any top Republican in Congress. Johnson doesn’t take persistent criticism lightly.
And Ford apparently was Johnson’s target last Sunday when the President cut loose on a Republican he, didn’t name but accused of I leaking information on a]
White House conference I with congressional leaders] about Viet Nam.
For most of this year the 52 - year - old Ford,
Republican House leader since January, said little about Johnson, and most of it was mild. He MARLOW began getting critical ¥ June and stepped it up in July.
His swipes at the President were faf more caustic than anything Johnson has said about Republicans this year. Everett, M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republicans’ Senate leader, has been one of Johnson’s greatest helpers.
Ford really got rough last month when the House passed the administration-sponsored civil rights bill on voting after turning down proposals by Ford and -another Republican, Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio.
RAPS MEASURE
. Johnson, congratulating the Democratic-run House, said the Ford-McCulloch measure would have"seriously damaged and diluted the guarantee of the right to vote for all Americans.”
The next day, July 12, Ford and McCulloch fired back ip a joint statement that Johnson doesn’t like anyone to differ with him, is a “dangerous advocate of one-party government,” if a “Lyndon-come-Iately” on civil rights, had “traveled a crooked path” in that field, and until 1957 had voted ‘<again$t civil rights 100 per cent.”
Johnson held a news conference the next day. Asked about the Republican comments on his civil rights position, he said he was “particularly sensitive to the problems of the Negro.”
He said he wanted to do,his best in that Afield “in the limited time that I am allowed. I did not have that responsibility in the years past, and I did not feel it to the extenXthat I do today. -LBJ REPLIES
“I am gping to try to provide all of the leadership tratf I can, notwithstanding the fact that somebne may point to a mistake or 100 mistakes that I made in my past.” Later in July, Ford urged the President to tell the fiation “straight from the shoulder” what this country laces in Viet Nam. He said Johnson revealed, “grim news in installments.”
And he accused the adi using a “cynical type of log-i House repeal of the federal states ban union shops.
Then last Sunday Johnso;
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Lanning of Clarkston; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Josephine Haynes of 1200 N. Telegraph; 89th birthday.
scuKy-nreor Uv \-ro«er b*,ok V th£0u>books/
Voice of the.. People:

Wind-
David Lawrence Soys:
Clergy in Protests In for Surprise
WASHINGTON - To those clergymen who have been teaching “eivil disobedience” or who have, been engaging in “sit-ins” and “lie- ins” and other demonstrations that have blocked traffic and produced disorder! in Northern" well as South-1 em cities, a decision just ren- LAWRENCE dered by U. S. District Judge Frank. M. Johnson Jr., may come as a surprise.
For this federal judge has just ruled thpt “civil dtodbedi-enefe’ ’ under the guise of “civil rights” must be prosecuted.
He made this ruling in connection with the casds of 167 demonstrators arrested last March in Montgomery, Ala.
Their attorneys had tried to appear the cases to the federal court, but Judge Johnson sent them back to the local courts as being within their jurisdiction.
L----L,____dr. ♦ it *
Police authorities throughout the country who have been told they must not arrest demonstrators, no matter what they do, will doubtless be heartened bv Judge Johnson's decision. DUTY OF POLICE The judge pointed out that, when vehicular traffic on the streets and pedestrian traffic on the sidewalks are blocked, it is the duty of the police to carry out their responsibilities under the law.
Judge Johnson declared that there is no constitutional or statutory right which prohibits, arrest and prosecution for conduct such as the racial demonstrators had been engaged in prior to and at the time they were arrested.
‘‘The. philosophy that a person may, if his cause is labeled ‘civil rigMs’ or ‘states’ rights,’ determine for himself what laws and court decisions are morally right or wrong and either obey of refuse to obey them according to his own determination is a philosophy that is foreign to our ‘rule of law’ theory of government,” he said.
★ Jr ★
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. is one of the leaders in the crusade to stimulate demonstrations on racial questions throughout the country, and he has said again and again that a citizen does not have to obey an “unjust” law.
CAN BE DISOBEYED The same sentiment has been expressed by many white clergymen who are sincerely convinced that a law which is morally unjust in the minds of the citizens can be disobeyed or disregarded.
Some of the clergymen point to instances mentioned in the Bible when individuals defied the established authorities.
NBut in ancient times there werfev no systems of law like there are now to provide redress for the grievances ojLIhe citizens. No^constitutional system existed such as America enjoys- today, which gives indi-
viduals\the right of pdfition and the righfto elect tfieir own rep-resentativeq, who then make the laws.
Judge Johnsdn is one of the outstanding juctges on the bench, and he has dealt with segregation cases \mpartially by ruling in each cas ing to the law as he se was appointed by Eisenhower in 1955.
Judge Johnson's
accord-it. He sident
decii
would have occasioned no sur-prisew^hatsTOvera'deca^gago. ★ ★ ★
But since that time, the demonstrations on racial questions have been sponsored by groups which have insisted that this is the only way to dramatize grievances and get attention and that, because the objective is worthy, laws need not be obeyed.
I, Mf Vor*
Bob Considine Soys\
Treatment for McNamara Irks Momer
Reader Ponders for Increase in Crime
Is the rise in crime due to breakdown of parental authority, discipline in the schools and civil obedience? ★	★ ★
Even some churchmen advocate civil disobedience if done, allegedly, in a good cause.
Others have said that it is all right to choose which
laws one	will	observe	and	the	ones	he	will	not.
,	%	#	;	,	‘ h
The war on	crime may turn out	to	he	nothing	but
a retreat unless the courts begin a reappraisal of the course which they have set.
GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN
'Disturbed by Speeders on Andersonville’
Residents on AndersonviUe Road, what are we going to do with the speeders and drag racers? We can’t slpep nights because of the squealing tires and loud noises of cars going from 60 to 70 miles an hour in' a 35-mile zotie. '	i
. *, m ' #'n	,
We have called the Waterford police to patrol this area, but as understand it they are understaffed and have to be where they are really needed.
M, B. STERLING * , 4 WATERFORD
Union Leader Discusses Right to Work Law
Fred V. Haggard made a good point on the repeal of 14B of the Taft Hartley Act. I, too. have been an elected member of my union for the past 20 years and have worked at the bargaining table for the improvement of living standards and working conditions of the people I represent.
•A ■ ★ ★ ★
.Mr. Haggard missed one important "point on the repeal of section 14B—that in the 19 states which have “right to work , laws,” Wages of employes are, from 35 to 55 cents per hour lower than in the 31 states which do not have the so-called “right to wbrk laws.” Think about this.
RAYMOND P. SENk, CHAIRMAN PONTIAC MOTOR UNIT LOCAL 116
UNITED pL^NT GUAi^ OF'AMElUCA '-
Says Rep. Farnum Paid Postage on Report
In answer to Harry Grayson of Royal Oak, he can be sure Rep. Farnum paid for the postage on those letters. If he noticed, “official business” was crossed out on the envelope fend It states at the top oi the letter ‘‘not printed at government expense.”	*	-
a •k
I have received the same type of letter from Rep. Broomfield of Royal, Oak, stating what has been done in Congress. Rep. Farnum is an honest lndiyidiual trying to. do a good job for the p&tplein his district.
NORMAN dEnk WATERFORD
The Better Half
NEW YORK — “A worried mother” writes:
“Oh' his latest trip to Viet Nam, Secretary of Defense McNamara briefly visited an area where my son is serving. His group Was served a meal the likes of which the men who are .engaged there had not seen since they lett - t-M . states. Nor, of course, were CONSIDINE they invited to join in.
“What fascinated them most, however, was that- the party was served ice cold pineapple juice.
“The custom jn tint region has been to treat the troops to a couple of cans of beer after they have been on a patrol lasting seven or eight days. The beer was enjoyed to the utmost. Now a small PX has been set up to toe area and if they what beer they pay for it.
“Fine. But why does it have to be Warm? If pineapple juice can be iced for someone visiting from Washington, why not keep cold drinks for those who are fighting the war? -★ ★ ,*■
“Now don’t get the idea I have a cry baby on my hands. Far from it. My son has been involved in much action. DOESN’T COMPLAIN “He has seen friends in his platoon killed and seriously injured. He has seen what the war has done to the women and children of Viet Nam. He doesn’t complain. He knows-why he is fighting.
“However, his morale and that of toe boys around him, he teDs me, was shaken by this Important visit by one who mast be relied upon to come back with a true story of existing conditions to that hell hole.
“The boys figure that Mr. McNamara came back with a story of well-fed boys with high morale. They hope he and his group also noticed that the troops are hot, dirty, thlraty and eaten alive by bugs.
.“Isn’t there some way a chaplain can be sent to offer comfort to these men who were boys just a short time ago?
“Such a move would certainly build morale more\noticeably than a visit that wasWdiy a visit and the sight of foodsel-dom seen.	\
★ . 4r It .	^
“My apology for being unable to sign my name. This is not my normal practice. But under the circumstances, I’m sure you’ll understand.
“With toy son where he is, each day may be his last. I certainly cannot chance making
things harder for him...or the
boys with him.”
“Your every Wish is my command—but I suppose that's because yon express all your wishes as commands.”
la Washington:
Bomb Builders Had Faith in Men
BY RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - On this 20th anniversary of Hiroshima and Nagasaki it is well to look back at two of the men out of whose basic theories the atom bomb was built.
Albert Einstein, the German mathematician, had simple, straightforward hopes, for his nuclear work.
A little more than three decades ago, he' visited my college in Pasadena and spoke froto his heart! to some of students.
H-if words | changed the CROMLEY course of my life and the lives of several other young men studying nuclear physics. >
. | ;>* ■ ■ * ★
His meanings have stayed dear in my mind after all these yearti, even though Us exact Words have faded. A few of us wrote down his words and carried them for years.
Said Einstein — In your nuclear work you must always remember that it is for the benefit of man that you do this research. There can be no other aim for your work. Without that you have nothing. Never forget this to the midst of your laboratories and your test tubes.
It could have been a sermon. Hie “bomb” had not yet been “invented.” Bat eves then it wan clear from Ein-
stein’s mathematical studies that the nucleus, of toe atom contained awesome amounts of energy which could somehow some day be translated into power.
But he was not afraid.
... * * *
. Some men say Niels Bohr’s nuclear theories . contributed even more fundamentally than Einstein’s in the development of man’s knowledge of the atom and the bomb.
My own fifst personal contact with Bohr came in 1937 'when he visited Tokyo.
Bohr, too, saw the development of nuclear energy in terms of what great works It would accomplish for mankind. He was not afraid of man’s possessing this power or what the world would do with it once man had thorough knowledge of what he was dealing With.
He did worry about the great chasm between what was known by scientists and what was kitten by the nonscientist citizen and tjie danger this ignorance would cause.
* * *
. Later some of the younger scientists who helped in the actual development of the atom' bomb seemed to develop guilt feelings for their part in the work.
Some had hoped that the bomb would do away with war and they »w it hadn’t . Others feared they had given
man a weapon by which he could destroy himself.
At one session\of scientists some of us attended, a group worked out what they figured would be the average theoretical time it would take the men on any inhabited planet in the universe to develop a bomb and t^e average time it would take those men to use that bomb to, destroy their civilization. They assumed that any civilization that developed the bomb would destroy itself.
But Einstein and Bohr voiced no such fears during , the time we discussed their ambitions and their philosophies — and their fears in science and in world affairs. (It was the time Hitler was growing in power.) ★ ★ ' ★
These men had faith in men. They btoieved that men would be able to solve the awesome problems - presented them by scientific discoveries if seteft-” tlsts would make, certain that everybody — scientist and nob-scientist alike — received the knowledge needed to make sound decisions.
Statu 126.00 e year. All mall aBb-•crlptlons payable la advene#, fottafl# tea Man paid at tut Jnd
Baby's Fussy Eater? Banqnas Best Bet
* BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY
A 3-year-old child with what doctors call “anorexi$ nervosa" (absence of appetite, refusal to take food) not only refused all food Init regurgitated liquid food fed through stomach»tube.
Finally the child was offered a ripe banana. This proved ac-ceptable, and then the child be-gan to take other food in more or less normal amount.
But when no more was given, there was a relapse. Only when more banana was given, did the child resume eating other food.
For what we old-timers called "chronic intestinal indigestion,” now called, celiac disease, and sometimes, particularly in ' England, "mucous d i s e a se,w there is no better treatment or diet than ripe banana and plenty of ft — all the infant or child Will take.
For obstinate chronic constipation In young infants or young children the prescription is the Same — ripe banana and plenty of it. : . *v
In the “Brady Baby Book”. (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed, envelope) I say: At the age of 4 or 5 months begin feeding the baby ripe bananas
daily. Only a teaspoonful a day at first, gradually increased, week by week, until the baby takes half a banana at the age of 8 months. This solves the constipation problem and makes puny, sickly, badly nourished infants thrive.
The skin of ripe banana is golden yellow, flecked With brown spots, not black bruise marks. The pulp is mellow, -iwect and soft but not mushy.
Banana is an ’excellent source of vitamin A and vitamin C and a good , source of vitamin Ripe raw banana also contains enough vitamin C to prevent and cure scurvy. .
For instance in the case of an infant 6 months old with scurvy (marked pallor, severe anemia, bleeding gums, rapid heart, tenderness of the legs which makes the baby cry when handled or moved), a banana - milk diet [proved curative, (hie ripe raw banana whipped into a pint of I milk was the fdrmula — such j mixture constituted the diet ^ ; j the baby took about half a pint [ of the mixture every four hours. |
'Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, aligno-sls, or treatment, will be answered t y Dr. William Brady, It a stamped, self-addressed eveiope is ' sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan.
' Copyright* 1*65)	,
2nd Big Week of Shaw’s
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A—8
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST «, 1965
:Voice From the Grave Stirs Shakedown Probe
NEW YORK (AP) — A voicd from the grave accuses a New York City detective and a federal narcotics agent of plotting to shake down a crime syndicate figure under threat of a phony narcotics arrest.
Telephone conversations between the officers and ex-convict Joseph Kadlub — later slain by a policeman after Kadlub shot to death an officer — were taped for two pewspa-permen, they reported.
Brooklyn Diet; Atty. Aaron E. Koota said transcripts of the. tapes will be made available to a grand jury investigating the allegations.
The New York Joumal-Ameri-can said in a copyright story Tuesday that Kadlub, 39, bad exposed the alleged plot to the newspaper a few days before he was slain but Saturday. FORCED TO ACT
Kadlub said the detective and the narcotics agent, neither of whom has been identified publicly, forced him to act as a go-between in a plot to shake down Carmine (Sonny) Persico, 31, named by authorities as a Brooklyn and Long Island Cosa Nostra figure.
The Joumal-American $aid Kadlub approach^ the newspaper* witfi his story July 27. He was quoted as saying one more felony conviction would make him liable to life imprisonment as a four-time loser, and "that's what the cops and the feds are holding over my head — I’m caught right in the middle.”
★ ★ ★
Kadlub, the newspaper said, ”'taped-~™conversations with the detective and1 federal agent in a sidewalk telephone booth hear the newspaper plant. The tapes reportedly concerned a^plot to shake down Persico for $2,000 a month.
The Joumal-American said Kadlub, after much persuasion, made an appointment to go. to KooU’s office Monday.
VICTIM QUOTED
The newspaper quoted Kadlub a$ saying: "I’m gonna be hit (killed) by a cop or a fed. Believe me, I blow what I’m talk-1 ing about.”
*	★	★ ■
Dom Frasca, Journal-Ameri-can Sunday city editor, signed a note and gave it to Kadlub to jcarry. The note — addressed to the detective _ and narcotics agent — said: "This Is to let you know I have tapes which are going to be used if anything happens to Joseph Kadlub-’’ Kooia told newsmen the note was found at Kadlub’s home after his death.
★	★	★
James D. Horan, assistant managing editor of the Joumal-American, worked with Frasca on the interviewing and taping.
Koota, for whom the newspa-, per played the tapes, told newsmen: “There is no indication that the killing (of Kadlub) has any relationship to these tapes.” HEAR DETECTIVE
Koota said the accused detective testified before the grand jury Tuesday after signing a waiver of immunity and then was excused, subject to recall.
Koota said' he hoped to call the federal narcotics agent before the grand jury today.
* ★ ★
Police and federal narcotics officials also are investigating.
Police have given this account of the death of Kadlub: Patrolman Maitland Mercer, 44, on
JOSEPH KADLUB
vacation, and patrolman Kelvin Mills were in a Brooklyn tavern early Saturday. The barmaid, who knows Mercer, tipped him that Kadlub, who also was at the bar, Was carrying a gun and had boasted that he was a federal narcotics agent trailing a suspect. Mercer took Kadlub into an alcove to check on him.
Sots rang out, and Mercer awled toward the bar fatally wounded. Kadlub fled and Mills shot him to death.
The Journal-AmdHcan said Kadlub, in addition to telling of the alleged shakedown plot, said at least 20° Brooklyn gambling establishments were operating under the eyes of police.
Two Men Convicted inJ43,303Holdup-
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - William Pearson, 24, of Grand Rapids and James Marshall, 22, of Rockford, 111., were convicted Wednesday of bank robbery in a $43,303 holdup last May 17,
> A jury deliberated only 33 minutes before returning a con viction to U.S. District Judge Noel P. Fox. The defend were remanded to Kent County Jail to await sentence. ’
'Sr ★	★
Pearson and Marshall were accused of being the shotgun wielding bandits who invaded a suburban Wyoming branch of Union Bank & Trust Co. .......
St. Augustine, Fla., is observing its 400th anniversary this year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1065
. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and her daughter, Lynda Bird, last night saw the hit Broadway musical “Fiddler on the Roof.” They were jostled several times in front of the Imperial Theater as the crowd and newsmen engaged
■	in shoving matches with* police and Secret
■	Service agents
When * reporter \yas pushed into the path^ “That'
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In addition to a shopping tour for- clothes, Mrs. Johnson and her daughter plan to see tonight the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama “The Subject Was Roses.”
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Walter Heather, head of the United Auto Workers salon in the United States, says the. UJL should spend W billion annually to aid underdeveloped nations.
Addressing Danish students yesterday In Copenhagen, Reuther said this would amount to only three per cent of the tf.S. gross national product. -	=.	—	\
Astronaut to Get Tech Degree- in Absentia Astronaut Donald K. Slayton will receive in absentia an honorary doctor of engineering degree from Michigan Tech in Houghton on Aug. 25.
Slayton, who was scheduled to deliver the commencement address to the summer class of 1955, was forced to change his plans when the space agency moved up the date of the orbital flight of astronauts Gordon Cooper and diaries Conrad. Slayton will be at the manned spacecraft center In Houston, Tex., as assistant director of flight crew operations.
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Fluctuating Fever Hospitalizes Burr Actor Raymond Burr has left work on the “Perry Mason” television «how and will enter a Hollywood hospital today for tests to determine cause of fluctuating fever. Doctoft say ho is suffering from a virus Infection he contracted dnring a;
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MSU Books Are 'Tortuous' |
EAST LANSING UR-Any student who wants to become an expert on crime, torture or dueling could get a good start at Michigan State University,	f g	. 1WL
The university library reports it has acquired a 1,400-volume collection on these specialized subjects from the library at the Castle of Nuremberg.
The books mainly are written in Latin and German script and many have parchment bindings, said John Whitelaw, MSU special collections librarian.
Whitelaw said they are expected to be of special value to students in police administration and social science.
★ ★ ★
Included with the collection was a piece of charred cloth, reputed to have been taken from the coat of martyr John Huss
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Puerto Ricans Training
SAVANNAH, Gs, (AP)-About 700 officers and enlisted men of the Puerto Rican Air .National Guard have arrived at nearby Travis Field for a two-week training, session. It is the'first time the guardsmen, have trained away from Puerto Rico.
Clock Suffers Shock, Makes Time in Reverse
AVON PARK, Fla, (AP)- The clock on the wall of the LIT General Store on Main Street must have got quite a shock.
A customer noticed that it was running backward. Yes, said Mrs. Sara Houpe, the cashier, R had been doing that ever since an electrical storm a few days earlier.
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Orientation Flights for 2 CAP Cadets
THE PONTIAC FftESS, ^HtTftSPAY; ' AUGUSfr h 19&
Two area Civil Air Patrol (CAP) cadets were selected as ontetanrifag members of the Michigan Wing and were given T-33 jet orientation flights during their recent summer en-campmentat Selfridge Air Force Base.
★ a *
Diana Calcut, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Calcut, 153 Noble, Milford, and Kenneth | Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Klock, 123 Victory, were selected from the 100 cadets at the encampment.
Boffin TTfo+vwertJssued personal equipment by the Air Force and briefed prior to the flight.
The two youths were chosen on the basis of understanding the CAP program, leadership ability, initiative, military aourtesy, and enthusiasm.
COOL CAfiT^lfummer has been in Vancouver, B.C. this year that even the cats have been driven to the drink. Allan Young, 16, enjoys a dip with pets Perky and
Pickles. The two cats go for a swim whenever the .day is hot but avoid the water on cool days.
Approximately six million I attend private schools. Morei are operated by the Bomai children in the United States | than 90 per cent of the schools | Catholic Church.
Laborites Score on Legislation
LONDON (AP) - Britain’s Labor government came to the end of its first session of Parliament today with a record of legislation astonishing to even its most zealous' supporters.
-★ ' #|
With Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s forces plagued by the smallest majority in this century, the House of Common put through 65 ■ separate measures before adjournment until Oct 26. Some of the legislation represents minor social and economic revolutions in taxation, race relations, capital punishment and other fields.
*	' A'
■ For drama and accomplishment,-the session probably will go down In the'
Fifty-two of the bills were introduced by the government as part of its program, the rest by indivklual MP’s. The total'of 65 Is two more than the number of bills passed by the last Parliament,
when the. Conservatives had a majority of about 100 votes. OVERLOADING The opposition accused Wilson of overloading Parliament’s antiquated procedures with a program better suited to a voting cushion 10 times the size of his actual nominal majority of only three votes.. .-Wilson, anxious to make a record to office, shouldered the complaints aside.
’ A ♦ ' Aw'
The government’s most ’difficult achievement -> and the most wearing on the House was the finance bill. This package of tax reforms was debated for 211 hours on 23 days. Most of the sittings lasting until h
The LabofiteS lost only three times. This forced Wilson to accept a Conservative measure lowering capital gains taxes on mutual funds. Ironically, this had been suggested earlier by Labor’s own economic advisers.
ong.-to-
other major platform pledges enacted were a new rent law, a boost in old-age pensions and a national Severance pay scheme.
The monopoly laws were tightened, especially on newspapers.
★ * ★
A permanent commission of judges and lawyers was organized to codify Britain’s ancient, complicated and often cooflict-ing laws.
Incitement to racial violence was made a crime, and racial conciliation boards were author-
oting fal
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT The House of Commons also took the historic step of y< abolishcapttar^ihishment for munjer. The House of Lords approved the bill in principle btat did not act on its finality before adjournment. Meanwhile, no murderers are being hanged.
Only a fewjdozen of Commons’' 268"separate- votes tested the House’s confidence in the
government and Labor ’ won them all by majorities ranging from 2 to 20 votes.
The Laborites came Into power after 13 years in the political wilderness.
Opposition within the party delayed labor’s most controversial measure, renationalization at the steel industry, and may eventually kill It.
♦. a ★__________.
Support from the Liberal party’s 10 members also helped on some'tolls.
Wilson still bas a long way to go to complete his program. The economic squeeze probably will give him more troubtethis
ti than hir narrow majority. His own party is restive because of postponements of housing, education and health plans for which the country cannot pay.
Airline stewardesses usually hold their jobs for an average1 of 2% years before they resign to get married.	_
* * , *
Special activities such as the orientation flights are part of the Air Force’s cooperation with the CAP to interest youths in aviation* as well as prepare them to serve actively in the auxiliary unit.
ONE OF 51
Michigan’s Cadet Widg Summer-Encabi^ment was one of 51 camps to be held at 32 Air Force bases throughout the U. S. this year.
During trainings the cadets live in barracks, eat in dining halls, and use the medical and recreational facilities the Air Feree--provides for—its personnel. .
Okinawan Casualties
Few as Typhoon Passes
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) — Okinawa emerged battered but with surprisingly few casualties today after Typhoon Jean passed within 50 miles of Naha during the night, triggering 100 mile-per-hour wind gusts and loading the island with 15 inches of rain.
Initial police reports cited no fatalities. D a m age reports, however, continued mounting, with flood conditions still existing In many low-lying villages.
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THE PONT!AC iTtKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1965
,A—ll
AMA Stand Deplored
Still Stalled Shun Medicare
17 Negotiators Agree Progress Is Needed
GENEVA UR — The 17-nation disarmament conference agreed unanimously today — that progress in the deadlocked negotiations i> needed.
Agreement is rare in the his-tory of the three-year-old tplfcs. Today!* was expressed by U.S. delegate William C. Foster, 'the chairman ’today on the second anniversary of the signing of the \|||i|H|fel>ilt;|lraiWy
i" > <	★
• Speaking on behalf of all conference participants — the United States, Soviet Union, their allies and the eight nonaligned nations — Foster said:
“Two years ago today the treaty banning nuclear weapons tests in die atmosphere, in outer space and underwater was signed by the representatives of the United States, the United Kingdom and the U.S.S.R. Since that time more than 100 nations have joined the original signatories.
FURTHER PROGRESS “On the second Anniversary of that achievement, we consider more urgent than ever further on disarmament meas-
CHICAGO UR 4 The 15,0001 members of the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons have been urged to follow a policy of complete nonparticipation in the administration’s health care program for the elderly. /	,
In a resolution passed by its bo^rd of directors and announced yesterday' by Executive Director Harry E. Northam, the AAPS advocated total nonparticipation and deplored a pledge made by the American MedicaT Association leaders to cooperate in Medicare.
They emphasized, however that there was no intention to prevent anyone from receiving medical care, and that a policy of nonparticipation was in the best long-run interest of everyone concerned. \
AAPS directors expressed “great concern and dismay” over a statement attributed to Dr. James Z. AppeL, AMA president, that “we are,'after pit: law-abiding citizens
have every intention of obeying ^ concretely expressing their com-
the new law.”	plete
,W*t-4**„ |t ,	'
Dr. E. E. Anthony of Fort Wortii, Tex., AAPS president, said the AMA statement was ridiculous because Medicare does, not compel participation and therefore “there is no law to violate.”
INDIVIDUAL DECISION In June, the AMA House of Delegates said that cooperation With Medicare was the decision IbijmQSi M"TTeach individual physlcan.’
• The AAPS resolution said, in part:
“Although we mav be forced to oltoy any specific legal edict, as moral and ethical individuals we cannot, in good conscience, be party to any volun-v tary act that violates our mordl and ethical beliefs...
“Hie AAPS recommends a policy rtf nonparticipation to all physicians as the only legal, moral, and ethical means of
disapproval pt
hilosophy Whim
the spirit
amehdments” (to the Social Security law which provided for Medicare). ■
Ah AMA spokesman said that his organization would have no comment cm the AAPS action.
The association was. formed in 1943 by doctors to oppose socialized medicine in America. The doctors are also members of the American Medical Asso-
Seek to Leash Cats;
Too Many Birds Eaten
MINNEAPOLIS, Jdinn. (AP)-Cats—like dogs—would have to be kept on a leash under a proposed ordinance before the City Council.
The request came from Alderman John Johnson, who said he’d been getting an increasing number of complaints about cats running loose and eating birds.
AP Photofax
WAIT IN (COURT) WINGS—These “a go go” dancers/ Doris Robins (left) and Diane Wiegnar, both 22, wait in the wings of Circuit Court in Detroit yesterday to dance for the court, but Judge Benjamin D. Burdick nixed the idea. And, without ruling on the merits of the dancing, he upheld the right of'Garden City to oppose an entertainment license for a lounge where the two girls had been dancing before sthe city stopped their act.
Dollar Price of Gold Jumps; Pound Again Under Pressure
LONDON (AP) — The dollar price of gold jumped 1.875 cents, an ounce on the bullion ex-change. today to $35.19125 —the highest since "November 1981.
Dealers said thefe was a.very, good demand from speculators who appeared to be gambling once again that the poiind sterling will be devaluated..
* *
Much of the demand came from European financial centers. -	'
The official type at goto is fsa an ounce.
UNDER PRESSURE
The pound again came under pressure on the monetary exchange. At the opening the price for immediate delivery slumped cne-eighth of a cent from Wednesday night’s closing $2.79-32 to $2.79 1-32.
A few buying orders came in then and shortly before noon the price rose 1-32 of a cent.
u,	„ w....""
Dealers said the forward market in poundsbeing bought
for future delivery — was particularly depressed with an almost complete lack of buyers. Finally the Bank of England stepped in on the buying side and the forward market improved slightly.
Financial commentators forecast further tightening of the government’s economic squeeze to protect the pound.
EXPECT INCREASE
Some had expected a stiff increase in the Bank of England rates, wnich control* the Stir-lings interest rate on credit transactions. It has stood at 8 per cent since June 3. The London Times said there were suggestions it would rocket to as high as 9 per pent.
But the Batik of England, in its regular Thursday announcement, held the rate at 6 per cent.	> ‘
Fedferal, state and local governments own 279,000 passenger cars, 145,000 buses -and 651,000 ■trucks.
ures.
Canada strongly rebuked the Soviet Union to its attacks on the United States and West Germany to the conference and accused the Russians of not being prepared for serious negotiations.
★, ★
Denouncing the Soviet attack on American “aggression” in Viet Ham, chief Canadian delegate E. L. M. Burns said the Soviet definition of aggression “is simply any action taken by, or in aid of, legitimate govern-ments to resist Communist-inspired attack.”
He accused the Soviet Union of falsely maintaining that the “alleged warlike intentions” of West Germany are the main barrier to the signing of a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.
•THREAT TO RUSSIA’
“The facts are today,- it is not the armament of the Federal German Republic which does, or conceivably could, constitute a threat to the Soviet Union, but the converse,” he asserted.
“The Soviet Union has 20 armored and motorized divisions, in the highest state of warrreadiness, on the soil of East Germany. And it has many hundreds of medium-range and intermediate* a n g e , nuclear headed ballistic missiles in the Baltic areas and other western parti of the Soviet Union targeted on points in the Federal German JtamMc/’:	^
. ★ ★ '
Referring to the anti - West speech delivered Tuesday by chief Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tarapkin, Bums said:
“When we listened to the Soviet delegate’s speech we found nothing which would encourage us to think that he had come here prepared to negotiate seriously on either a nondissemination treaty or extending the Moscow test ban treaty to include underground tests.”
HALT SPREAD
Bums stressed the urgency of [ a treaty to halt the spread of j nuclear weapons. But he said Canada understood the reluctance of some nonnuclear •powers to adhere to such a treaty “in tiie absence of some positive arrangements to satisfy their legitimate need to security.”
. Canada is reported to have worked out details of how such security should be guaranteed. These are expected to form part of the Western draft nondissemination treaty to be put before | the conference shortly.
Since 1894, ships with more than 100 passengers have been 'required by British law to carry i doctors. .
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Thailand Urge More tl.S. Aid
Aritiy Chief Warns of ComjnunisMhreai
BANGKOK. Thailand fUPH-The commander of the That complained today that .the 4 States la not doing enough to protect this country against the Communist threat.’ ■■Sen. Prapas Charusathien i U S. aid is urgently needed “build up Thailand's fighting
Maxwell D.Taylor and ( William C.''Westmoreland, 1 supreme commander- in Si Viet Nam, paid a secret 1
denied tejports that they discussed setting up a second against Communism in Southeast Asia.
REID AGENTS	,	. =
Communist agents have been reported attempting to infiltarte northeastern Thailand in the Jx months. Red China announced formation of a “Thailand Patriotic Front" on Jan" 1, vowed it will overthrow the Bangkok gbvemment ahd drive the Americans cut of Thailand.
American air baaei at fcorat, Udoro and Udan in north central and northeastern Thailand have been used for air Attacks on North Viet Nam and Communist positions in Laetf.
nisi .strength along the Malaysian border, where about 500 survivors of the 12-year guerrilla war Jn Malaya are lurking dn
Supports Study ' on Kooning Ship Lakes Ice-Free ?
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Public Works Committee was urged today by Sen. William Promire, D-Wls.; to approve a study of bow to keep tile Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway ice » free during the winter.
He said a Senate • passed bill of which he Is die author could lead to year-araund ship-
Proxmire said:
“In this age of science and progress, when the Dai ted States sends satellites into space and launches probes to distant , planets, it is unthiMiabte thsra" thin sheet of ice should continue tostanddn the way «f year-around shipping ofthe Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway.”
Seek Historical Objects for Capitol Display
Latosing^says the Michigan His-orical Soriety. _ ...
George A. Osborn of Sault Ste. Marie, societyX president, announced the selection of a com-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Tmnnrrrry»<«»i»i1i|»|i
Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
complaints to back up their claims of molestation and other abuses, authorities said.
Berson said he has asked the town council to pass an urgent ordinance prohibiting loitering and vagrancy.
The council will consider such j fl law at its next meeting. It shelved a proposed antiloitering ordinance last year following
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strong protests from high school students and their parents. The .students claimed it would have imposed curfew on the innocent.
4-pc. Walnut Contemporary Bedroom
Berson said the town, once a popular resort spot for residents of neighboring New York, has had “a rash of crimes” since the.ordifwnce was tabled.
The night is far from quiet. STREET PACKS „
It is punctuated with the' peal
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LAKE HIAMATHA, N.J. (UPD __ “0 my children, day is restless, »ig|t is quiet, man imperious, woman-feeble .., ”
So spake the moon to. Hiawatha and his bride m Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s poem, “Hiawatha’s Wooing.”
over tUi one-time resort vil-lage in northeastern New Jersey that'* hears Hiawatha's name today might tell a somewhat altered tale.
Man is still imperious, women remain feeble toward aggres-sors/aM the day is restless — very restless. ;
and roar ofaeceferating motor cycles and abusive jeering bom street packs of raucous young adults reportedly spurred gh by drug addicts.	. V
“Women jmd children are afraid to walk the streets at night, tad atarekeepers won’t stay open after dark,” said Stanley Berson, a druggist and * spokesman for mer-chants.
Bersodf yesterday petitioned
police to deputize shopkeepers
to protect thennaahes arid ened residents from arrogant, sometime! obscene young hooligans. “	».	•*
Authorities In this community of 7,000 said they were powerless to deal with alleged abusive conduct by gangs of young 1mCT~TWd^women~in--theirt.afe becaus! the town lacks a hanti-
ROARS OFF
-^As Berson spoke, a motorcyclist screeched iHTmifthH&Wt of his home, prodded on the accelerator and Roared off into the night.
“See, that V what I mean,” Berson said. “Only that’s the least of our worries.”
He said the gangs, numbering as many as 32 members, crowd sidewalk^ outside stores and homes and hurl obscene re-marks at passersby.
Ml^’yor* ,Francis X. Downey said he had seen about 22 young men, and women gathered on a street cqmer earlier this week. He said two of the men had been picked up in a drug raid last weekend were out on bail. DRUG. ADDICTS The situation is “intolerable,” -Becson-said. “Known drug addicts, looked upon as heroesbe-
rioitering law. It also has only1 cause of their complete disre-
one patrolman.
REFUSE TO SIGN Residents have complicated the problem by refusing to sign
gard for the law and police, are the instigators.''

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30'
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“We know they’re led by drug addicts and we know they’re making it hard on the residents,” ’Police Capf. Arthur Denny said. “But we can’t pick them up unless we catch them using drags.’’ Berson also lamented the fact Lake Hiawatha has only one foot patrolman. “When the patrolman sees gangs on the sidewalk, he just crosses t h e street,” Berson charged.
The patrolman on duty last! night smiled when told of Ber-1 son’s comment. “Take a look,” he said. “Do you see any gangs that I’m hiding from?”
FEW SHOPPERS The town was near-empty with only a few shoppers strolling along North Beverwyck Road, the main thoroughfare.
“Yes, it’s quiet tonight,” said Lucien Skupienski, owner of Shir-Lou’s, a teen-age hangout, “But you should see the street on other nights.”	.
Skupienski said troublemakers from surrounding communities use the area as a gathering spot. He recalled that several members of a gang had walked into his luncheonette and asked for donations to bailout one of their companions arrested on charges of using narcotics.

Yank in Killing
1S1 OAKLAND AYE., I’oniia
Phone FE 4-1594
Quizzed in Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Robert Kimball, U.S. police adviser held for the fatal shooting of his American boss and a Vietnamese woman, underwent a preliminary hearing today behind closed doors.
— A-Vietnamese, judge interrogated Kimball, who is expected to be formally charged with homicide and tried in a Vietnamese court.
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Kimball, 37, has confessed shooting Jack E. Ryan, chief of the U.S. aid mission’s public safety division, and Nguyen Thl Hai In a “crime of passion” at Ryan's home July 23, police said.	. .
The U.S. government has agreed to waive immunity in the case.
* ★ +\ Kimball appeared in court today with a Vietnamese attorney and an American military lawyer assighed by the U.S. Embassy.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THtTRSDAY, AUGUST J, IMS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Work by the. Bundle
Oufpcrf/enfs' Clinic Hours Are Changed
Outpatient clinics at Pontiac General Hospital will begin operating under new hours this
Supervisors' Clerk Handles Job With a Smile
By BETTY CRAWFORD ‘‘Clerk of Supervisors’ Com-mittees” is a title that barely hints ait the work done by ltsT holder Anton J. Guyer.
One would never 'guess he had such a myriad of duties
the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
The board has 25 standing committees which hold about 240 meetings a. year, and three special committees,
Guyer is responsible for tak-
20 years, Guyer was instrumental in forming hMc associations and has saved on several gov-ernmental study committees.
Guyer attended high school in Chicago. He has been in Oakland County nearly 22 years, and is affiliated with the Elks.
Married, he' is the father of one son, Robert, 25.
When he has a .break from his duties, this county official heads for a fishing spot.
For relaxation, he takes in some “good concert music.’’ This means classical and jazzT He also favors musical plays.
'1 formation.
Guyer and his Staff keep an eye on Lansing, for legislation that pay be of interest to the
He attended Northwestern University night-school for three yean, and has taken administration courses - at Oakland University. He hopes to further his education in the fall. ILLINOIS NATIVE	—
A native Of Rockford, 111.,
Hospital officials have revised hours of operation due to the patient population and limitations on staff time and space.
The pediatric cUaic will be -apex item 1:31 an. aat a.m., Monday through Friday, while the medical clinic will operate from 11:30 a.m. to noon weekdays except Wednesday when hours are 11:30 a.np. to noon.
The outpatient diabetic clinic will function from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Thur9dty,*alternating between Pontiac General and Pontiac State hospitals.
Pntalic relations work is attached to the Job as well. Gayer keeps news media informed on meetings and helps political parties and civic
groups obtain information.-------
The veteran clerk says he derives the most satisfaction from his job in “watching the. county grow and being indirectly involved in its problems and their solution.
Guyer also schedules meetings requested by the various committee cBafimeir ' and inr forms members of the board of supervisors of these meetings and purpose in event a member wants to attend.
His office does research work, collecting background and statistical information for the committees.
The office also helps committees formulate resolutions to be presented to the entire board.
Detroiters ^Escap Death in Avon	Train-C Crash
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, appointed Guyer to .4he . poet vacated by Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, when he was named ! to the berlch^
SIMILAR WORK As administrative assistant to Daniel Barry, drain commie'' sioner, Guyer did similar work#! but in a more limited area. He I was a “Man Friday" for the office, which concentrated on I drain projects.
Before: joining the commission, he was engagedJb cpr sales management andf did ra-dio broadcasting.
Active in cmc activities for
Three persons escaped death yesterday when the car in. which they were riding was sfruck by a 70-car New York Central freight-train.
Eugene Kondash, 23, of Detroit is in flair condition at Pontiac General Hospital
The driver, Lydia J. McKrell, 51, and another passenger, Jeanette Smith,' 42. both of Detroit, were treated at the [ hospital and released.
The accident occurred shortly after noon at the railroad crossing on Tienken near Livefnois in Avon Township.
On alternate Thursdays, there will be a neurology or hematology clinic at Pontiac General.
SURGICAL CLINIC The surgical clinic at Pontiac General will be from i to 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday with an orthopedic clinic on alternate Thursday afternoons.
Preparing the agenda f o r board meetings is'still another 'jobferGuyer.-MAINTAINS LIAISON With the assistance of Mrs. Reta Erickson, assistant clerk, and Joan Bruner, secretary, Guyer maintains a liaison for various county departments and local units of government:'
His office provides information pa .the day-to-day operations of county government for these units or / steers them to the' right source, if it
CHECK MINUTES — Anton J. Guyer of 4113 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, clerk of supervisors’ committees, and Mrs. Reta Erickson of 4835 Fenmore, Waterford Township, assistant clerk, look over the proceed-
ings of a board of supervisors’ committee meeting. One of the numerous jobs of the clerks is to put the minutes in record form, and mail copies to committee members in-
Oakland County "Sheriff’s Deputies said the Westbound car was struck in the right rear by the southbound train.
The driver told deputies she wds lost and didn’t see the train or any warning devise prior to the accident.. ,
NOW YOU SEE IT — Urban renewal can drastically alter the landscape. This two-story office building of the Pontiac Board of, Education was a landmark at 40 Patterson. The
Pontiac across a wide expanse of renewal land awaiting • new generation of commercial structures.
NOW YOU DON’T — Today, the same landscape is sufficiently altered to give an unobstructed view of downtown
building;however, fell before the onslaught of the city’s urban renewal demolition crews.
Longines is,. indeed, the world's most honored watch, a reputation it has been building upon since 1867. Longines watches have won 10 Qrfind Prizes and 28 Gold Medals, each a higher honor, at 38 World's loirs ond Expositions. Longines is the only watch ever classified first by thi four great government observatories—Neuchatel, Geneva, Washington, and Kew-Teddington. In competition at the Swiss Government Observatories, Longines watches have won more highest awards than any othor watch -a total of 7011 Yet a Longines watch costs tio more than any. other watch. See for yourself in the Rose Jewelers Longines summer selection of watches. And, as qiways, at convenient terms.
SEE_ MICHfOAN
until more than 60 days after the applications had been filed.
The regulation states that the commissioner will approve or j disapprove of the application j within 60 days of receiving it, according to Wagner.
The suit alledges that Pontiac State Bank did not file its application until six days after the proper documents were submitted by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank.
APPLICATION FILED
The Birmingham • headquartered bank claims its applies-: tion was filed April 14, while j Pontiac State Bank did not sub-1 mit its application until April 20.
Wagner said he was informed of the two rejections on July 27, [ the same day Slay approved the application of Pontiac State Bank.
Bloomfield
-the Birmingham .
Bank, 250 Martin, Birmingham.
The codefendant in the case is the state banking commis-
sioner, Charles D. Slay.
The suit contends that Slay approved a Pontiac State Bank application to establish a branch after denying a request of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank to. build in the same vicinity.
The location is in the area of M59, Cass Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads.
ORDER SIGNED Judge James S. Thorburn signed an order temporarily pro-
Public Appeal for Missing Bulgarian Girl
DETROIT (AP)—Immigration i authorities and relatives appealed publicly Wednesday to a missing 10-year-old Bulgarian girl to make her whereabouts known so as to avoid visa complications.
Pretty Nevenka Tchobanova, brown-eyed brunette, is a visitor from Sofia on a three-month visa that expired Sunday midnight. She disappeared Sunday just before she was to start her return trip to Bulgaria.
hibiting Pontiac State Bank from starting construction pending the outcome of the case.
He also ordered the banking commissioner to appear before him Aug. 16 to explain why he did not permit the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank to operate in that location, as well as in another area for
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Wagner contends that the commissioner refused the bank authorization to build another branch in the ylciirityofHospital and Cooley Lake roads in Wa-. terford Township.
beauty combined in the finest watch of its kind made today. Available in both yellow or white gold elegance..71.50
£. Men’s Diamond Longines... The brilliance of 20 diamonds, each put and polished to perfection. 14 Karat. Gold .biickte, available in white or yellow gold. Truly a Longines for e proud lifetime of accuracy, excellence and elegance 295.00
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tHJfl PQfl llAC	THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1965
Appointment at Alma ALMA (AP) -r Gordon 0. Beld, 3|, farmer staff member of the Grand Rapids Herald and the Grand Rapids Press, t has been appointed Director of Information Services at Alma College, ,	.-T r"j "
Foreign News Commgpfarg
binge traffic that brings In one-J^trd of'Wpst Berlin’s supplies.
Sofne, taking the two actions together,' considered the inter-ruption of barge t r a f tf,c a demonstration rf/^ast Ger-many’s: pevter .to haraae the city’s lifelines.
They r;* Jf.me4.that the
By JOSEPH FLEMING & United Press Internatiili^l 1 BERLIN (mWTt4'W§wtern. allies are watching, certMly for further Communist teterfci^ encewith Berlin barge traffic.
They do'not think the isolated city faces an East Germfn campaign to harass supply links to the West. ’ *ag	<
But It always pays to 1* a. bit wiry here whe* anything happens on the city’s lifeline. It might not mean, anything but you never can be SurCi -=‘J The East Germanf off and on have been halting bprge traffic to and from Berlin, at times for as long as 10 Ipurs it 4 stretch. They gavels a reason military maneuvers. IbfH
as spawning areas by muskel-lunge, bass, trout and sturgeon, are now unusable for this purpose,” Wampler said. “Fishing near toe mouths of polluted tributaries has, similarly de-
, CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —i Pollution in the Lake Erie basin has increased to top point where there is a rea^threat to many forms* of aquatic life, a government official said here Wednes-
bn July 1 toe East Germans begun to issue their own ‘permits for barges traveling to and from Berlin and no longer accepted the oid occupation per-
creased.
Fred Wampler, regional co-; ordinator of; the. Ohio River-Appalachian Area, U.S. Department of the Interior, made the statement in a report to a federal conference on pollution in "T^lEaelsW
■The conference, called by toe Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the request cd Ohio Gov* James A- Rhodes, opened Tuesday and is expected to~end todayr--------—
This Tn a sense represented an .Earn German claim to con-trol the traffic and a rejection 3j|f any Western allied aay ln the
KICK OFF!
“Natural habitats of lake and stream dwelling animals have been seriously' depleted — some to the point of irreparable damage,” Wampler sate in presenting a report of tee Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. “Early surveys of water quality of Lake Erie serve to document toe decrease in desirable fish species and aquatic insects which has come about as a result of polluted water and environmental conditions.” DESIRABLE INSECTS Wampler said bottom muds, ■ once the environment for desirable insects, have been so degraded that only pollution-tolerant organisms now .survive. He added that fish habitats have become ab degraded in some areas they are almost devoid of desirablespecies.
Conferees include representatives of toe federal government and the water pollution control agencies of Michigan, Indiana,; Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York. “	.. ^
MAJOR FACTOR Ernest Ftemetz of the Bureau , of Commercial Fisheries, Ann Arbor, Mich., said evidence is accumulating that pollution may be a major factor in limiting the production of fish in fresh and estuarine waters. He added that pesticide pollution may even be influencing fish populations in the open ocean.
DETROlTLTONS
FO0TBALL
SATURDAY, AU6UST T , WISNER STADIUM—• PM General Admission $1.25 Reserve Section $1.75 ,
PrtstnM by your
But the Western allies were confident that toe East Germans had nothing up their sleeve and the city faced no immediate threat.
KEY WORD
“Immediate” was the key word. It would be foolish to predict Berlin would stgy quiet for long.
The confidence that- the city faces no immediate threat was based on the belief that the Russians do not wiant another Berlin crisis now. ;
crossing exercises because^ of nierce reported the rest “of the the difficulty experienced ^to|total $79.8 billion in persdnal intoe Russians in Wokid War u r6ltom, |^une from proprietors’ Igetting across river*.,.	fincqme^prqperfy income, trans-
NOT UNUSUAL W V gjjgnent8 and other tabor
Nor is it unusual/for such	j ..____________
maneuvers*, Jo jp^^fere with	ExcUe taxes on telephone
Berlin barge traffic. Both ^
1962 and 1961 the flity’a berge JSgKyear - ilnTerage traffic was interrupted ,by nte- ^te^ulually on each of the neuvers. -	% nation’s- approximately 55 mil-
But the recent interruptions lion phones.
i FAT
OVERWEIGHT
valla bit W yau wlthaut lOeHt-ayr fin ai aJiirt ca!Ilad Mr na
Premetz said, “We’re not going back to* the good did days* with respect to water pollution, problems no matter what we do here, but we can make great improvements by following toe recommendations coming out of this conference.”
BIG BaW—M^a^^Fapa^faTfe;**whose ntmes-hap-pen to be Cecily and Oscar, line up at the Philadelphia Zoo as they show off their offspring. The “baby girl” giraffe is six feet tall and tips the scales at 1Q0 pounds. The first' born at the zoo in its 91-year history, ho* arrival caught the zoo by surprise. She was expected last November.
- And the possibility Wes ruled fut.that the East Germans* no matteiTBow much they dislike the Western outpost, would take any extreme action without Russian approval. - *
‘Many-tributaries, once used
NEVER - NEVER
NO FROST IN FREEZER SECTION - NO FROST IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION
DONT SETTLE FOR LESS W1 HAVE A SIZE AND PRICE TO SUIT YOU
Nothing Down
V FREE
Door Prizes
Just Sign Your Name-Win
G.E. Dishwasher Polaroid Camera Portable Radio Movie Camera Carvel Hall Steak Knives
4-UHF Converters
FILTER-FLO'WASHER
with
NEW MINI‘BASKET* For Washables that You Novor Dared Machine-Wash Before!
Custom Care Features Include:
• 3 Cycle-2 speed *3 Wash, 2 Rinse e Water Saver Load	Temperatures
Selection	• Cold Wash-Cold Rinse
Let Us Show You The G.E. Washer in Operation On Our Own Floor
Model
WA-854Y
WE WONT QUOTE PRICES WERE BUT COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. YOU MAY NOT BEUEVE YOUR EYES! SUCH QUALITY! SUCH LOW PRICES! HURRY! HURRY!
FREE
GUARANTEE
SERVICE
TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY
FRAYE
589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR
'Gj(C£
FE 4-0526
FREE
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OPEN
Evenings 'Til SaL 'til 6
BAYERS 22* AN
#ESi HERE WI ARE AGAIN WI3H ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY. 22-khiAPPY YEARS IN THE SAME OLD LOCATION, SAME OLD BlflLtk TNG. WE ADMIT IT ISN'T FANCY BUT ELABORATE SURROUNDINGS COST MONEY. WE WOULD RATHER PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU, OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS.
*. • ' ..' \

BLOOMFIELD
ran Mins
Shop for All Your Back To School Needs MOW
SELECTIONS are at A PEAK AT ALL
STORES MD SERVICES AT THE MILE
OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M.
% -sl:graph at square lake road
EIGHT	‘	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AI^GtJST 5, 1965
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
©POSSUM COLLARED
PRINCE&&
Warm fur collar snuggles around the neck of our handsome diagonal Shetland casual coat that doublet for dressy occasions on campui. Camel .with gold amber opottum. Sleet 6 to 16.
PRETTY FOXY
Not fa be outfoxed! A purely sports minded parka of 100% cotton poplin, eotily lined in Orion- pile, it framed around the hood by that tly red fellow! In beige or navy. S, M . L.
•75
•18
A TOTAL GREAT LOOK
In three parti! A thick *n thin wale corduroy coat, pile lined loot a bulky turtle neck pullover and corduroy' skirt. Water resistant! In tobacco or camel. Site* 5 to 13.
•50
LONDON LOOK
The rather dashing Cape it leather trimmed .belted .over e shaker knit turtle neck r__jOver and matching skirt. In Mack and white herrin|d>one, heather green tweed or heather brown tweed. Sites 5 to 16.
•70
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1985
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
It's Back to School A-GO { ... Go With RCA!
“POCHETTE** 8-TRANSISTOR radio
Means A
Amazing AM station-pulling power. Direct - drive "peep-hole" tuning, built-in ferrite rod antenna. Operates on on* 9-volt battery.
ONLY
Herringbone
SPORTCOATS
DRESS
SHIRTS
The' OOl IATH HNUSsrlss
waMetBce. \ ejjjwmi MRS
Bangstadr, Grey, ; Brown, Olive
TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO VALUE!
Powectift performance in an StamiiMrAMpfnMal port. able. Operates on too long. We, lose cost "D" batteries. Heavy magnet, 3H-M speaker for .rich "Golden Throat" tana. • Ferrite rod antenna.
MANHATTAN
Sol ids or Stripes Sutton Down Collar
Contrasting
Slacks
From
The MARATHON DELUXE XGG22 Series
FM-AM PERSONAL SIZE It-JRANSISTOR RADIO
: Finest of its kind front RCA Victor! Features AFC, continuoim.tona control, 3H" tpoaker- Slid# rule •vernier tuning and- log Kate. AM and FM antennas.
ONLY
SWEATERS
W
Bernhard Attstann
V-Neck, Saddle Should erlomlii wool.. span In Set land, gnaw fatt
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Confer
FE 8-9607
Blooinfipld Miracle Mile
S. Telepaph at Square Laka Rd.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 0p*n Ev**' ?'* 9
New cleaning magic] Spfitend bristles for a feather touch sweep. Plastic head, hardwood handle. Rinse to clean.
Caulking Cartridge* Adheres tightly to wood, metal, brick, stone. Keeps out cold air, (tost White or gray. 14-oz. cartridge. '
ALARM CLOCK
Poputefetite. site. Dependable alarm sounds for 30-minutes i»r until turned off. Antique white. 3x3^x334".
CAN OPENER Opens aH size cans easily, quickly, leaves no jagged edgesii Magnetic, keeps lid out of food. Bottle opener.
1-gat. FOAM JUG "Arctic'lmoldedfoam plastic jug yrtte seamless plastic liner. Ealy-pour spout Easy to carry to picnics, etc.
WASTEBASKET Jewel-like pofystyrene. At home in either bath or boudoir. Brilliant shimmering beauty. 11V4 x 6Vi x 1014"
HARDWARE
ARCTIC BOX
Molded foam plastic solid Insulation holds-cold much longer. 150*40^", lust right ter tafnty outings.
6>gal.i Plastic Poil Sturdy, Watertight polyethylene container wife snug-fit cover. Rustproof. Choice >of colors, lightweight.
DISHCLOTHS Waffle weaver 100% cotton. Extra large 15x17".size. Soft absorbent White with bright colorful stripes.
MirMlo Milg Shopping Center Telegraph Rd., Ph. FE B-Mll
TtMuyMmwtMR SATURDAY AU«.W-
ELECTRONICS INC
aawiEisir;
				i	
1	■Hi i				1
	1	P		§	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968	TJqR^ER
enneui
WAVS FIRST QUALITY *
Penne/s own "Country Fair shirtdresses ... lead the class'in looks and value!
PENNEYS Miracle Mile
Store hours 9:30 a.m. — 9:00 fLm.
« THE PONTIAC PtfftSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1^65
SEVEN
SPECTACULAR
PRICE
coxsout ISCLl OKD

sdHPiaiPr
DOMELCO-ELNA SEWING CENTER
Formerly DOMELCO of Pontiac
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
South Telegraph Rd. at Square Lake Road ARCADE AREA For Homo Demonstration Call 3M-4521
FREE GOLDEN EDO FILLED With SURPRISES WITH EACH PURCHASE
*5.99 ,.*7.99
Continental'1
tape recorper
HERE’S THE BEST FRIEND A STUDENT EVER HAD!
•	.100% Transistorized
•	CORDLESS for “On The Spot1 Recording and Playback
2205 5. Telegraph Rd. Phone Ft 4-5992
DOES YOUR! ORGANIZATION
NEED MONEY?
This is the opportunity to raise funds for your charitable projects!
PARTICIPATE IN OVR
"HARVEST FESTIVAL"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTODER 1-2
The Bloomfield Mirade Miie^Shopping Center extends a cordial invitation 1© all chjic organizatkwis; yolb/cKurdtes, youtjjliilfojups and educational groups to sponsor their own booth end concessions for the purpose of raising funds for theiroWn use. Two big days in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. \Ve give your group an area 15'xT5'.with minimum light ond power furnished.	j > I i i
All proceeds from the operation of your concession are yours to use in furthering your group projects.'Ail booths will be placed in a designated area of the parking* lot. Cqsh prizes will be awarded for the most attractive booths.
DO NOT DELAY
p RESERVE YOUR FREE SPACE NOW!!
Send application to: Bloomfield AAiracle Mile Shopping Center 2247 S. Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan 48053 FEderal 2-9203
	“|T^* —— -API NAME OR ORGANIZATION	>LICATION- “ -	1 f
		
ADDRESS		V.		Jg£,,	
		
I'PffT ^ ''1 rfl .] i ' 'I* ! J TYPE OF CONCESSION, STAND, GAME, (ETC.		
TYPE 6f ENTERTAINMENT. (Application mutt	be returned by Sept. IS, 1	‘ J' r
Before Softool Bells, Come New Scliobl Shoes
On the subject of school shoos Sibley's have much to "show and toll!" Classics and how interpretations . . . destined for highest popularity ratings. New materials . . . now Colon, too. For your initial looming session stop in and lotus show and tell you about them. You'll also loam about our exacting fHt|ng service.	'	-	?•;
“Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer’
SHOES
Ust Your Security Charge
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
South Telegraph R Squara Lake JtffT CED-tnt	Open Evenings ’til S
rne montv down
•	Lae as Slje par t
•	w««k - se Pays I
•	tawNtnk. .
COMPLETE^ ZIGZAG CONSOLE I
SEWING MACHINE, *
nothing else to boy. I
bobbin mochino that needs no attachments ♦*—	|
a	So won buttons	AAwho buttenholos
I	Minrami	Satin stitching
.	Appliqoo	Decorative stitching	C
I'	Zigzagging and	perfect straight iMm, forward 1
and reverse,	' J
^^JnKmitod Sawing Instructions.
KRESGE'S
SIX	I TflE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
be
D
RS
Women's 36-44 Girl/ 8-14
597
Bulky, Shetland-look styles of 65% wool-35 % Kodel® polyester, the fiber blend that’s machine washable and dryable, shrinkage-controlled, requires no blocking. 6 Colors.
J • T.M. Eastman Kodak Company
Stylets Galore. in Girls*
DRESSES
New Coordinate Solid and Plaid Cottons
BLOOMFIELD
Sizes
7-14
Sizes
4-6X
Plaids, woven stripes, rich soMd color cotton broadcloths. Beautiful new features -- look much more expensive^ Shop Kresge's now for choice selection.
A.	Action-minded, washable Orion® acrylic knit V-neck, button-front styles with two handy pockets. Blade, red, blue, cameL
Men’s 80% Wool, 20% Alpaca Striped, Buttoned Cardigans
B.	Boys' handsome upper-front sweaters of brushed Orion* acrylic. leal, bankers’grey, willow or burgundy. 12-18.
•Ob
*10"
*3"
♦o
*5”
16x12x3" Grained
BRIEF
proof roomy
MIRACLE MILE
JUST SAY
‘Charge R” at KRESfiE
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRES?, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5^1066
BILLY-THE-KID
BOBERTBRUCE
acecbaft
GREAT WESTERN SHIP’H SHORE
TIDYKINS
TRIMF1T
HUNTINGTON CARTERS STYLE UHDIES GARDNER GASTWIRTH MILLBROOK DANSKIN , BOLT FLINDERS KATE GREENAWAY
KUTE KIDDIE JANTZEN YOUNGLAND SACONY GIRL TOWN LORTOGS BAMBURY COATCRAFT / HER MAJESTY
Danskin
Danskin lights up tjhe sweater scene In two-tone stripes; knit of stretch nylon and Dacron. jStretch, pants follow suit in coordinated solid cateivW 100%j n$on. Both full fashioned and ma|p^with the perfect fit for which Danskin is fafftoM.; 1
^Colors:
Two-tone "fashion stripe" sweaters in eo Sibil of Bu rgundy/Cornel, Avocado/Celery, Bicker PovWer Blue.
Striped
Sweaters
and
coordinated
JPants
Sizes: 2 to^( Sweaters . ..
Sweaters
Use A Lion Charge with Option Terms OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9
KEEPSJHE ORIGINAL PRESS IN . KEEPS t«E WRINKLES 0-U-T!
younyiand
It's visiting grandmother—dll dressed, up in me new pleated sidewrop look. The Oxford Weave jMobresvitle wash-and-wear
School1 Set Favorite^ by BUSTER BROWN.
^ Look Who's Going Back-To-School ^	(For the 61 st Time!)
cotton is a glowing/’plaia and check treated with Scotchgard® Main . repeflef. m "London Bus Red." l
Ever since 1904 Buster Brown Shoes/ have taking children smartly bad? to school — but never more smartly than this fall In the soft, velvets, leathers and suedes. Every one's perfectly suited to J young fashion,'and. fitted perfectly, too,, by our
Sizes 8% to 4 A to E widths
Package avail-hate of each pair
Free Sarprite able with purci
	
	
	Rtf
	R Hgl
nevei	! I
need	am
AMJfi POJN11AC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Little Hope far Decisive U in Viet Nam
By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED	NATIONS* * &FUg.
(AP) —-Despite talk about possible U.N. action on Viet Nam, it is hard to find a U.N. diplomat who believes that the organization can play a decisive role.
Some feel Secretary General U Thant nought be useful as a go-between in arranging peace negotiations,'but there is little support for the idea that the -Security Goundl^wfid intervene effectively.
The secretary general himself has said that Viet Nam was a cold war conflict and that it was
' impractical to believe that the j United Nations could overawe a I nuclear power.
In fact, the big-power veto guarantees that the council cannot adopt any decision unless it has US. and Soviet approval. *r phototax | No one expects the. Kremlin to ROYAL SAILORS - Britain’s Princess Anne wears a aSainst the wishes of Red Beatle cap and dungarees as she helps her brother, Prince ft S“a and North viet Nam. Charles, furl the sails on the “Bloodhound” after the royalA IThat is one reason no °ne has family’s yacht finished second in the 21-mile race off Cowes thou8ht il worthwhile to request on the Isle of Wight, England, yesterday.	Security Council action.
Lssg as	' ' ■ 1 'During recent weeks Presi-
dent Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg have stressed the possibility of a U.N. role. There has been no U.S. request for a Security Council meeting on the subject.
Some Asian and African dele-
5 Slain With Ax
-id
gates are skepttcaj of VJ$. interest in involving the United Nations in Viet Nam. They recall that a few months ago Johnson sent word through the late Adlai E. Stevenson that he was annoyed by a peace initiative Thant tookf
U.S. Officials have been saying recently that Peking and JIanoi have rebuffed the secretary general’s overtures. One Asian diplomat noted fids and asked- Does the President now
LAC MEGANTIC, Que. (AP) — A woman and her four children were slain with an ax early today at their home in the village of La Guadeloupe, 130 miles east of Montreal, police said.
Police at Lac Megantic, 30
-riiHai-waiflfciif-.fli*. vflfogn, epfti. they got a telephone call at 12:50 a.m. telling them to visit the home of Mrs. Paul-Emile Roy.
In the house, the police reported, they found the bodies of Mrs. Roy, her daughter, France, 6, and her three sons, Gaston, 13, Claude, 12, and Mario, 9.
Police said a man is being, held at Lac Megantic in connection with the slaying.
want to have Security Council
member^ take an initiative sim-, here. Both U.N. officials and ply in order to say that- the|u.S. delegation members insist council was cold-shouldered or j ed that no talks of any donse-that it failed to find a solution? [ quence were in progress, alibis diplomat, speaking with though there had been informal the understanding he would not corridor discussions, be identified, said some dele- Here is the way some UJfc-gates are cautious because they ■ diplomats size up the-situation, fear they may be used in what ! Th e secretary general is U.S. officials refer to as a trying to Establish contacts “peace offensive.”	which might lead to negotia-
There was some surprise at fions.
U.N. headquarters wheii Rusk Apy action by the Security told newsmen that consultations: Council . would necessarily be onT VlerNam weretakmfplaefr) limited taAiffenariit appeal far a
cease-fire, the creation of a good offices committoe or a call for negotiations. There is no chance the council .would condemn file Communists or send a U.N. .peacekeeping force into Viet Nam.
Neither Red China or North Viet Nam is a member ot the United Natiqns. Both have repeatedly rejected approaches by the secretary general, and the Hanoi regime as recently as Tuesday ruled out any U.N. intervention.
Barnett’s
Further Reductions!!
3 BIG DAYS! ... Friday, Saturday, Monday
Exciting savings!
Wo'vo chopped pricos to rock bottom so now is tho best time to buy if you want to save some real -dough — We're open Monday nights 'til 9 P.M. if you can't get in Friday or Saturday.
Look! Regardless of Former Price!
Our Entire Stock $45 to $65
SUMMER SUITS
2 BIG GROUPS . V. NOW ON SALE AT
Year-Round Sitits Reduced too!
ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN
1-and 2-PANT SUITS
’60 to ’75 SELLERS
*487S - $5875
ONE BIG GROUP
UP TO $12
SUMMER PANTS
$|98
2 PAIR ’15
UP TO$35 COOL	oa
SUMMER SPORT COATS .... *2189
UP TO $40 MEDIUM
YEAR-ROUND SPORT COATS $2789
$3.95 SHORT SLEEVE JAC SHIRTS AND	eAao
SPORT SHIRTS........... *2"
$4.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS AND
JAC-SKtRTS.............
$098
’/aOFF
ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND
SWIMSUITS
[Shop Friday andMonday *til 9—Saturday * til 5:30
Barnetts
I SO North Saginaw Street—Downtown Pontiac
' Next to Sears
The PRICELESS Ingredient (if “FRIENDLY SERVICE*
YOU'LL FIND IT INCLUDED IN EVERY ITEM SOLD AT THRIFTY’S .. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Far ever .25 year. (elk. h.va called ThHtly the friendly alert. There's alwaya a homey atm a sphere at Thrifty’*.
Thrlfly employ... are instilled with a (incar* desire to help yea . whether recommending relief tram pain, or the eerreet shade •( hair coloring.
friendly, hnlpful service n* well from trained people who know merchandise. .
HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY
159
iiry ' • ‘ tff. af T OO: Far relief of Heod-' " ocho, neuralgia, monthly pom,			£r«si
CIGARETTES L I LUCKltS, CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, ■ OLD BOLD, PHILLIP MORRIS, ETC. ■ -osrl			
		\ JlL pter am ■ 1 I Kin* tin, FMw» 1 t 25U	
C0L0RSILK HAIR COLOR
'by. $000 Revlon
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Tho fin. .......
hoir color. ShwmNPGRP monontcolorifl. 1 2 ihodot. j
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
hyeiono. Kills gormi and rofroshoi tho mouth.
9Se Value
|c
UCTfHHC
59e
m
D.O.C. DENTURE POWDER
62c value, cleans and stops denture breath.
BOOK MATCHES
Box of 50 Books for only......
MAALOX ANTACID
1.49 Maalox Tablets or liquid...............
41*
9*
88*
WERNET’SDENTU CREME Me
69c value. Now giant sita for cleaning dentures. V f
EXLAX LAXATIVE	etc
89c value. 4S’s, chocolate flavored........,,,, w m
TUMS100 TABLETS	RCc
83c value. Relieves stomach acidity.. U
GERIATRIC VITAMINS and | MINERALS
179
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
With B 12
99*
IODINE RATION TABLETS
1*50 vatu*-:
79e
GERITOL LIQUID
or tablets. $4.08 value large slza........
SOMINEX TABLETS
3.25 Value. 72’s. Ain affeotiva aid to sleep.
INSULIN
u
40’s
1C U f 80’s
299
216
199
WILLIAMS Lectric Shave Qec
1.50 Value.Menthel or rogular.. wV
C0NTAC CAPSULES OOc
1.49 value. Pkg. of lifer colds, hay favor........ OO
RIGHT GUARD	ggc
98c value. Famous Gillette Deodorant
ICE BLUE SECRET CREAM'DEODORANT

1-0*_______
For Total Protacth
-	79c Value
54e n 59
C0L9ATES
TOOTHPASTE
WITH GARD0L
6%-oz. Tub*
89c Site -
c
P attention new senior cmzENs ; LOSE WEIGHT
* Thrifty Now Offer* A Special DISCOUNT | FAST! Where it counts most
12^Msaar«mji
I	MAIL TO:	~
I	THRIFTY DRUG STORES
f 148 North Saginaw St. I Pontiac, Mich.
I i
i I
City-Wid* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Dollvgry Service
PRESCRIPTION
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
148 North Saginav
Huron Street
4895 Dixie Highway
THE PONTIAC- PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
arts e
BUOMFIEU MIRACLE MILE SRomm CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD.
STORE II A.M.
■ ■ ■ Pert Shetland boy suit.
For urban jaunts, football weekends or dress-up hi the country. Tailored wlthiofinite care by3 John Meyer. Fully fined. In blueberry, redbeny, glen green, scone, peat brown, blue skye, loch blue. Sizes 6 to 16.
Not Exactly As Pictured
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
FE 8-2992
Shoes for the Entire Family!
Yes, j Back-To-School Shoes for Boys I and Girls are arriving daily at SCHIFF . . -. step in now and look over the wonderfu I new selection.
"HER NIBS" by DREAMSTEP
Black leQther, Black, Blue, Brown Or - Green Suede
Just try on | the “Colgate” l»y University Seal —i And admire the way yon look! In luxurious all wool herringbones and hopsack wool blends. Ivy-styled, including a reversible vest — matching and contrasting — for town or country wear. Come in' and take your pick. If it’s University Seal, you know It’s for real!
trig PONTlACfPftESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1965
DAVENOS
YOUR CHOICE
CHOOSE YOUR
T-CUSHION
3-CUSHION
"TAPERITTi” ELECTRIC ALARM Won’t lot you over-sleep! '
Top it off when it wpkes you—in 10 minufes, if .au> tomatically wakes you up again} Sweep second hand.
DAYS
ONLY
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Him Puts Official Mark in 'Gooey' Cement
Oh . . . He Does?
Who Owns Those Dogs?
WASHINGTON (UPI) — There are some confused concrete workers at the White House today.
Why, they wondered, were dogs turned loose to pad around their freshly finished concrete slab in front of the White House’s
west wing offices?	...
. Here’s the story:..	..A*\
For some weeks, there has been a construction project in the White House west driveway involving the installation of an underground telephone switching center. Yesterday, a slab of fresh concrete was poured and smoothed.
». . .	*.» W
Late in the day, President Johnson walked outside-to take a lode at the work. A photographer suggested raffishly, ‘’Why don’t you get the beagle and have him put his paw prints in the concrete like they do in Hollywood?’’
HAPPY TO SERVE
Happy to oblige, the President had the dogs brought out. First, he took the beagle,“Him,” and firmly implanted both the dog’s front feet in the concrete.
The effort was not entirley successful. In the first place, Him has small paws but more Importantly, the concrete had / pretty well hardened.	/
The President tried in several places, leaving a somoWhat mottled effect In the nearly dry cement.
BP	'	'■#	★ Yr‘	/■ *
Then he took “Blanco,” the White House coUie, ind tried again. Blanco made a somewhat more visible impression. The President seemed happier.
$ LBJ IMPRESSED
However, Johnson was much more impressed by the polished* camera posture of the beagle. -	,
“If that’ not a performance,” tne President exclaimed as Him looked brightly at the concrete. “-He deserves a medal.”
The more ydi the more you
JUMBO IS' CORDUROY
2 far 3.59
3 for 4.29
SPECIAL
POLYES
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Fortas to Go Before Senate Judiciary Unit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Abe Fortas, President Johnson’s lawyer friend, goes before the Senate Judiciary Committee today amid signs his appointment to toe Supreme Court will get swift approval.
% Johnson named Fortas on July 38 to fill the Vacancy created by the selection of Justice Arthur J. Goldberg to be U S. ambassador to the United Nations. Two days earlier, the White House had quoted Fortas as saying he didn’t want any government job.
A +	* -
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., who expressed opposition to the choice of Fortas at toe time, told a reporter he plans no fight against toe nomination.
★ " * * *
“I will vote against his confirmation because I think toe President could have made a much better choice for the highest court,” Williams said. “But I am not organizing any opposition to him. In fact, I haven’t talked to other senators about —_
NO REQUESTS Williams said he had not asked to question Fortas at the committee hearing. Committee aides said they had no requests for any other witnesses than Fortas.1
★ ★ ★ _
There has been some mumbling among senators about the President’s selection of a nominee who at 56 has had lengthy legal, but no judicial, experience. But none of this was expected to develop significant opposition.
Fight Against Frauds
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Atty. Gan. Frank Kelley was to be in Kalamazoo today for toe first of a series of meetings to organize a fight against frauds against consumers. Kelley will hold similar meetings later this month at Grand Rapids, Jackson, Albion, Bay (Sty and Lansing.
Top Criminal Arrested by FBI
Accidentally Set Free on Wesf Coast in '64
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -FBI agents arrested Robert A. Woodford, 26, one of toe agency’s 10 most wanted criminals, early today in a downtown hotel room.
, 0 %H J?;
“He was armed with a .22 revolver but had no chance to use it ” said J. E. Milnes, in charge of the FBI in Seattle.
Woodford had been sought since he was inadvertently released from custody in San Francisco on Dec. 14,1964, after toe withdrawal of a federal indictment for the $1,222 robbery of the main branch of toe First National Bank of San Jose, California, Jan. 16, 1964.
* ★ *
Milnes quoted Woodford, who was born in Warrenton, Ore., as saying when he was captured this morning: “I’m glad it’s over?”'—->	,
SET FREE
After withdrawal of the federal indictment for the bank robbery in San Jose, Woodford was" accidentally set free instead of being returned to a California state prison, the FBI said.
Three days later a federal warrant was Issued charging him with unlawful Interstate flight to avoid confinement for a robbery conviction.
" .*• , “ ★ £ . ★
The FBI said Woodford’s arrest record includes convictions for armed robbery, assault and burglary.
i-v.Jn his hotel*,, room, the FBI said it found an advertisement for a correspondence course on hour to be a crime fighter.
★	. Ur *
Woodford was jo bs arraigned today before the U.S. commissioner in Seattle.
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PESHAWAR, Pakistan * -America’s obsession with learning whether people like it has kicked back in Pakistan.
U.S. Information Service officials wanted to find out where America and its leaders fit into "the- Pakistani scheme, of likes and dislikes.	- "SZZIZI
They- scheduled a public .opinion poll during an unprecedented wave of officially supported anti • Americanism. Pakistani leaders were hurling Insults at America and cooing at Communist China. The poll takerg»were to go into the Countryside and ask people how they felt about the United States and China, and “which political leader do you like fiest?”:
;; . ;■ ■ * ★ *
President Mohammed Ay u b Khan's government had been telling the people the answers to these questions for months and clearly didn’t want any outsiders checking whether the unofficial answers were the same as the official line.
POLL CANCELED The poll, now canceled, was attacked in the government-controlled press amid indications that restrictions on USIS activities may be pending.
USIS is being publicly accused of spying for the Central Intelligence Agency, meddling in Pakistan’s internal affairs and trying to separate the nation born Ayub’s government.
It has been announced that the Pakistani research firm hired to conduct the poll is being investigated.
Thus unleashed, anti-Ameri-
can agitators are hating a field day with jokes and cartoons depicting Uncle Sam as a dodderer anxiously searching for someone to love him,
AMBASSADOR RIDICULED
U.S.- Ambassador Walter P. McConaughy was ridiculed in a cartoonShowing him ringing a bell and holding a sign.reading “do you like American dollars?” Here in Peshawar in northwest Pakistan mass rallies are being held to elicit pledges from those Pakistanis who can read that they no longer will, rOad USIS materials.
The background is Washington’s announcement last month that it was postponing new aid commitments in Pakistan and in the meantime would like to discuss several matters.
* * *
There was no attempt to disguise Washington’s'feelings that Pakistan, which has received more than $5.1 billion in aid since 1951, was expected to explain its increasingly close ties with Communist China and the Soviet Union.
PUBLIC OPINION
The aid postponement sent off anti-American flames that were fed by the public opinion poll.
One cartoon showed Uncle Sam hitting Pakistan bn the head with a clnb labeled “aid” and then asking “excuse me but how do you feel about me?”
Only a fifth of Pakistan’s 110 j million people are literate enough to read editorials titled I “USIS a Gang of Spies?” m “Insolent USIS.”
-Junior Editors Quiz on
TALKING BIRDS
POLLY IS
POLLY IS A gE SMART * Jsf
BIRO . . •Jr
OK, SO YOU PONT
DON'T
QUESTION: Why is it that parrots and parakeets can talk?
★ ★ ★’
ANSWER: Dictionaries give several definitions of the verb “talk.” One is to express ideas through speech. Our picture shows that a parrot does not express ideas-in other words, he doesn’t know what he is talking about.
But another dictionary definition of talk is to make sounds suggesting speech. Defined this way, file parrot in our picture is talking.' He talks because he possesses the "ability oflmltating sounds he hears.
Like many birds, a parrot is noisy, and seems to enjoy making many sounds. He has a differently shaped bill from those of other birds, and inside it, a differently shaped tohgue, thick and fleshy. \x
The large biDf is used to crack nuts and the large tongue to manipulate cracked huts inside the mouth. This means that the- tongue has become very mpvau,“ “
' te sounds as he make*
that a parrot can r
lakes them.
He can create many varieties of sound in this way. To get parrots to talk well, it is necessary UMpain them.
The trainer covers the cage and pronounces the- words he wants the parrot to learn a number of times, pronouncing them in exactly, the same way each time.
2T'J*. >*	'
2£/ FOR YOU TO DO: Copy the'toy parrot in lower, left, on white paper, making.it about five inches tall. Color according to picture. Cut out, tape weight to tail. Now Poll Will sit on your finger, which fits in the opening. If you’re a ventriloquist, Poll will talk.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tgURSPAY, AUGUST 4, 1963
B-—0
MUDDLE IN PAKISTAN — Asian amusement at U.S. predicament in Pakistan is depicted in this cartoon from the Times of India showing. President Johnson conducting a popularity poll with an anfi-U.S. demonstration in background. Camel rider represents Bashir Ahmed, camel driver Johnson met during his 1961 tour of Pakistan. .
Survey in Pakistan Backfires on
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j Richest County?
I News to Residents
WASHINGTON (UPI) - If riches rubbed off, the U.S. Census Bureau would have a surefire formula for affluence.
First, buy a plush resort in mountainous Hinsdale County,
• Colo,, 200 miles southwest of Denver.
Then, plan to commute from a hoine in executive - laden Stamford, Conn., 55 minutes from New York.
But by ail means stay out of Tunica County, Miss.; or Laredo, Tex., while you're en route.
;
According to Die Census Bureau, Hinsdale County and Stamford are the richest places in the United States on the basis of per capita and median family (income figures.
POOREST AREAS Tunica County, a largely Ne-' gro cotton-growing area 30 miles south of Memphis, and Laredo, a centuries-old city across foe Rio Grande from Mexico, are the poorest.	i
But what makes an area 'j Hell or poor?
Take Hinsdale County. When told that the Census Bureau ranked foe county,No-, 1 with a 83,541 per capita Income in 1958 ($14,164 for a four-person fam-- ily),. Mrs. Max Hersinger, wife of foe sheriff in Lake City, the county seat and only town, said: “That’s news to me. I thought it was about foe poorest."
200 RESIDENTS She said foe county, which covers 1,057 square miles, only has about 200 residents, and Lake City (pop. 100) “closea down in the winter." Most of foe lend (78.8 per cent) is national forest.
But it has a number of obviously valuable assets — the scenic grandeur of ML Un-compahgre, highest peak in Colorado, and crystal clear ' San Cristobal Lake.
Known for its hunting and fishing, foe county has a number of plush resorts, mostly owned by Texans, Mrs, Hersinger said.
z 1	★ dr * ;	% ;a
\ “We don’t .have any water or sewer systems yet," she added, “but we’re trying to get one1 through.”
ORDINARY CITY ,
known postage meter company, foe, World’s largest x-ray tube manufacturer and a number of boat yards.
. At foe other end of the eco-nfonic spectrum, Tunica Coun-■ ty is made up mainly of. large plantations with sharecroppers working foe land. „
There -are only two industries in the county — a bedding factory which employs 120 womCn and 20 men and cottonseed oil and meal mill employing 50 to 75 Negroes. The per capita income is $570 a year and foe median family income for a family of four is listed as $1,260. ★ ★
Some dtizens, i while not denying the Census Bureau figures outright, claim there are 19 mil-lionaires in the county.
NO NEEDY FAMILIES They also say the Rotary Club was unable to find a single needy family to give a food basket to lash Christmas and that bank deposits are $1 million1 ahead of last year’s figure. i And, they add, their farm land is worth $500 per acre and yields 2 bales of cotton per acre.
But another side of foe picture is given by figures Which show that of the county’s popu-lation of 18JJ28f49.3 per cent are 18 or under and 8.8 per cent are over 65.
★	* 1 it
According to county judge, Jack T. Lowe, this is because many of foe younger people have left the county to take, jobs in Cities and found they have not been able to support their children. As a result, they send them home for grandparents to raise. -	,
AGRICULTURAL COUNTY “This ia just an agricultural county," says Lowe, adding that recant droughts have hurt income. “A lot of our farm labor has gone and left mostly older p e O p 1 e and Negroes’ on the farms.” ■	— . ■
The lack of skilled labor means there is little chance for Improvement of the situation through location of industry, he says. He adds that’ merchants extend credit read- i ily and “I’ve never seen a person go hungry."	|
Laredo, an 80 per cent. Mexi-can-American community of 64,-To baseball atar-turned-execu-. 791 Which has left unchanged the tive Jackie Robinson, his home (narrow streets first laid out by town of Stamford is “just an j Spanish colonizers in the 1700s,
' has a per capita income of $937. This adds up to $2,952 for a fam-
ordinary city."
It’s not so ordinary as
Stamford is the home also of musician Benny Goodman \and publisher William F. Buckley Jr. plus a good many oi some of foe nation’s highest paid executives: The Census Bureatr lists foe per capita income as $3,785 (a whopping $15,140 for a four-person family).
ily of four.
The main industries'are the | Laredo Air Ftirce Base and the ( tourist trade, which gets most ' of its income from guests at mo-’ tels and sales of souvenirs to | people who cross the border to ; yislt Mexico.
OpiAP LABOR
| plentiful supply of cheap "Goodman, Buckley, Robinsoh labo^Jpaves fittie outlook for and the executives probably all improvement in income. Mexico considerably better than that. can-AmeriCan I a bore™ frequent-But what helps keep the income ly work\12 hours a day for -average up to that foe rest of wage of about 50 cents an hour. Stamford’s 102,000 resident are
largely employed in services! <d™
and industries requiring a cer-1 nJuch 0011,1
fata degree of ajkill..	"	-----
STAMFORD'S INDUSTRIES
nt on their commu-
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ample, include a nationally foe nation.
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Weapons Not Required
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TiiJfi J'UX'UAC PHESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1065
How to Protect Yourself—10
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Road to a Better World Man's Challenge: Sarnoff
(EDITOR'S NOTE —\Thie it the 10th article in a 12-part ies from the new hook “Row to Protect Yourself on the Streets and is Your Home” by Gene Accas and John H. Eckstein.)	\
By GENE ACCAS and \ JOHN Hi ECKSTEIN
Here are some methods of self-defense which don’t require the use of weapons.
First, learn about your own body Sad its powers. Learn about the vulnerable points that everyone has, and how to use your knowledge for self-protection. -	1
Now about the knuckle dig. Make n fist, raising the knuckle of your middle finger, with fingers Still closed, so that your fist has a “projection.”
In case of annoyance, dig that protruding knuckle vigorously into the back of the annoyer’s hand and work It back and forth. The tendons on the back -of the hhnd are very tender.
★ ★ ★
In 'the one-finger hold, grab the littje or “pinky” finger of your assailant and bend it, back, ward or out. Don’t be gentle, be rough. ■
The leverage you have with your whole hand and strength working on just one little fin-
ger can dislocate or even break it.
Here’s how to break out of a hand-hold. If you are grasped, around the wrist or forearm, use this simple leverage-and-weakness combination to break
\ First, press your hand or arm downward, thus causing the molester’s hand to follow. Then quickly raise your arm upwanl, twisting against his thumb, and outward at the'same time.
GAIN FREEDOM The relative' weakness of the single finger (the thumb) still holding on to your arnuqr wrist will endme you to break free.
In the hand spear, open your hanq flat and make it as stiff as possible. Tuck the thumb flat along the top of the hind and lock the wrist.
Use as a\spear by making the ends of your fingers, the. “point.” Use straight and stiff, putting all your power from the thrust. •	• I
W, .ir!
If you have u> protect yourself with your “hand spear” jab It hard into| the attacker’s solar plexus, (“bread basket”), or jab it into the throat, or on the sides of the windpipe.
HAND AXE \
In thr hand axe* form your hand into a self-protective de-
vice. But instead et thrusting it straight forward (so that the tips of the fingers are the “cutting edge”), use file outside edge of the palm.
Hade with this at the throat, or at the side of the neck, midway between the angle of the jawbone and file shonlder.
With the finger (or thumb) dagger, use your index finger or your thumb to poke or jab at the eyfes of your assailant. Gouge, then twist and turn your finger, and don’t be tender.
* : * *
You can also use a .finger effectively at the hollow of the throat, between the, tips of the collar bones. This spot is unprotected, and a sharp blow and grinding pressure will produce gagging and sharp pain.
GO FOR EYES
In the claw, the phrase, “I’ll scratch your eyes out,” can be
applied.........
Used determinedly, and directed to the very vulnerable eyes of an assailant, the scratching, clawing, raking of ' fingernails, concentrated on the eyes, with the attack mounted ferociously, can be a powerful defense.
. Also, when clawing^ remember that gouging the eyes with your thumb add's to your offense and your attacker’s pain and incapacity.
Remember: this defense must be a “wild animal counterattack” by you; the clawing and gouging must be without restraint.
IDEAL FOR BLOW The bony hardness of the elbow is ideal for a sharp blow to a vulnerable pain point. If you yu*e in the right position,- hit backward hard into the “bread basket" Or into the kidneys (just above waist level in the back).
Bend your hand back at a right angle to your wrist. The heel of tee hand, thus formed, can be used devastatingly.
Hit Upward, putting all the power of your arm and shoulder ihto the • movement. The spot where you will cause the most pain and damage is the base of the nose.
# . ★ *.
This blow, properly delivered, can break the nose or rip it badly, and cause severe pain and copious bleeding.
UNDER THE JAW.
Another place less likely to cause as much damage is just under the jaw. But, don’t just push — hit.
The French have a whole art of self-defense called Sav-ate, which employs only kicking. The feet and legs are actually more powerful than the Arms.
Here are some ways to kick: ★ # ★
A knee kick to file groin. The male’s testicles are key nerve centers, and even a slight blow produces very great pain.
KICK UPWARD
A hard blow, such as a knee kick upward, can literally Incapacitate a man. Remember, though, kick your knee upward fast add hard, and don’t hold back.
Use tee side of your shoe, and kick forward .or backward as y aur position requires; first, kick at tee shin and the'n, keeping your shoe in contact with the shin, scrape downward along the shinbone —not with a feather touch, but ^harshly!
With the toe of your shoe or the heel, kick at the kneecap, and k e e p on kicking. You can break this piece of bone and thus immobilize yourassailant.
* * *
A woman’s high heel (even a “wedgie”), or a man’s shoe heel; for that matter, can be used most effectively in defense. The trick is In ehoosjng the place to use that heel.
BEST TARGET
The best target is the arch, or top of the instep of an assailant. Like the back of file hand, the small bones and tendons in this area are very sen-
sitive to pain and virtually unprotected.
Sa, H yen have to, came down on the criminal’s arch with tee hack edge ef your heel, pot all your weight on that point and, with afi your -force, press down, grind and twist the heel into the vulnerable spot.
Keep your heel in constant contact with that spot and grind ... grind .. . grind.
Do not tap your heel into the spot; do not stamp the heel lijrfitly. The important thing is to concentrate all your weight and force on one spot and to keep up the pressure and the grinding motion simultaneously.
Increase Reported In Syphilis Last Year
ATLANTA (AP) - Michigan reported 622 cases of syphilis during 1964, or 7.7 cases per 100,000 population, the Uil. Communicable Disease Center reported Wednesday.
Nationwide, the number of cases reported was 22,069—more than a threefold increase since 1966 and the highest total since i960, the center said.
American consumers spent 18.5 per cent' of their take-home & pay for food in 1964.

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NEW YORK (AP) •* Gen. David Sarnoff sat in his gadget-operated office and stared into the 21st century.
He saw: Homes run touch, with 20 yea heat-; cooling power suitcase-sized battery in the basement •
Planes winging 5,000 miles an hour .overhead: freight shot across the continent by missile;
Food enough for all will be harvested from the sea and outer space. Someone will punch a button and it will rain; the great deserts of the world will be in bloom; hurricanes will be turned around and headpd back to sea; TWO HOUR DAY
Man working only two hours a day; living past the biblical three score 10 toward the five-score mark, in happier health with electronic replacements for wornout hearts, lungs or kidneys; doctors ' programming their patients’ symptoms into computers and collecting within seconds the latest medical knowledge from all over the world;
“All these things are possible by'2,000 A.D. from the development of scientific discoveries already made,” says Sarnoff, 74. chairman of file board of the Radio Corp. of America. “Whatever the mind of man visualizes, the genius of modern science can turn into fact. \ a * a
h "What a world this will he, if mankind’s hearts can pace their; minds!"
today’s miracles television, electronics, space shots, satellite tel-r (vision, machines that store giant masses of Information and solve intricate equations with demonic speed — were translated into being by this dynamic dreamer-doer, born the first son of a poor Russian trader about the same year man discovered the secret of the electron which, harnessed by the mind of man, is the keystone of many of today’s scientific marvels. FATHER OF RADIO
Sarnoff, known as the “father of radio," has been called the “positive charge of kinetic energy” that put the electron to work.
Neither an inventor nor a scientist, Sarnoff is a catalyst, a man who—has—made_manyj prophecies, then forged /and j managed-the business and re-! search which hiade them come true.
punas: ..
Many of t radio, tele\ rddar, space
search which hiade them c true.- f	/
In 1915.i, when the Wireless
tireless was still a“eofltraptioy,’’ he foresaw fnusic boxes in every home. In 1921, shortly /after RCA was formed and he became its com-merdal mahager, he talked his bosses into risking $2,000 to develop a/music box.” *
Today, 228 million radios are in /uhe in homes, automobiles, crat pockets, under the sea and 4a space)
SAW TELEVISION In 1923 he said, “Television mil come to pass in due time.” Sixteen years and $20 million later, he — teen president of RCA — unveiled, the first television at the World’s Fair in New Yost. 4	\ -
Today, ,/67 million television sets are m use. \
•%; *★ •*•'* ** ' ‘ Today, he watehes yet another prophecy come true. Color television has caught on, after $130
GEN. DAVID SARNOFF
chiton to research and a 1 year wait before color’s account could be written in uncolored ink.
By the end of the year, five million color sets will be in use. Demand is outracing industry’s ability to produce color picture tubes.
EASY TO TAKE . This obviously pleases the Courtly, stocky Sarnoff.
But Sarnoff also worries about the future.
* * *
“To put it bluntly,” he warns, “either all men learn to live and work together, or ail men perish together. Science awaits man’s commands commands that can lead to utter destruction or turn all the world toward greater civilization.”
Yet his tough faith in mankind gives him an up-beat look toward tomorrow.	,r
Y “Every	discovery -. reveals
more clearly the divine design in nature, remarkable harmony in all things, from the infinitesimal to the infinite. Physical processes And laws are logical, all-embracing, wholly dependable. The|y imply a Supreme Architect.”	;
He ponders whether the imperfection of man may not be a part of that “creative symphony.” s
★ ★ ★
“The seed of moral perfection has been planted in man, but it has been left to him to nurture it to full flower in the harsh soil bf mortal existence. Man Is given a positive role in carrying out a phase of the blueprint of the Supremev^rchitect.”
Sarnoff is concerned with the men, wdmerr-and--children who ! will inherit the frightful toys of ~ tomorrow.
“The great challenge to man — if he is to survive — is to learn to harness those .new powers for useful, beneficient purposes, or we shall find ourselves victims of our own progress, trapped by our own genius.”
He views communication sa-tellites asforces for peace. “No barriers of time, distance or ideology can long withstand the mounting flow of information.’ The more man. knows of man, the greater will be' the desire to live and progress in mutual understanding.”
Still, he warns, “the machine has neitoer mind or soul nor sense 6f moral values. Science alone does not create' brotherhood of man. The mortar of brotherhood must come from tee heart, not the lab.
“More than ever, man’s soul is involved in the equations of our lives.”.	1
If he hadtek life to live over, he’d like to be bqrn today. “The best is yet to be/’
THE PONTIAC PltBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S 1865
America the Beautiful—1
Silence and	Moonlig
New Mexico Is Land of Tumbleweeds,
crowded up the (lopes of the Sangre De Cristos Mountains.
Ghostly spine* of aspens not yet hi leaf and tawny highland meadows soon to be emerald green dappled the' mountains.
■■♦•.MS'
The Spanish tinge rise phi1: sists. The Indiana built with mud which the Spaniards adapted to the adobe style that endures today in old homes, new gas stations and even government buildings.
ULT TO LANGUAGE The Spanish have alio given a tilt to the language. A dump truck in Spanish-American becomes troca dompera, a decid-
The plane turned west. The land become browns and reds. It. was veined like an old woman’s hand with traces of dry arroyos.'
WAGON TRACKS there was no aim of human life bther than thin lines of trails] some traces of wagon trade! of a century ago still aiming westward, like arrows.
country weathered by time, set iala. sweep of land and sky; p seeps over the mind with another kiadof tolerance. The Indian must have learned it; too — an understanding of time,' a restful s feeling of peace with an endless nature that has always been and will still be, even when the hideous atomic artifact*-of our time, burrowed in the ancient Sandia Mountains, are long forgotten.
Scenery Stretches For Miles In New' Mexico
being a tourist attraction the j “people would only say 'well, r Indian’s contribution to con-; see oid Bill decided to paint
atmosphere of the Spanish, dug
(EDITOR'S ROTE: Out in New Mexico and the great Southvfesi are mesas and sky, shattering beauty and silence.
And also Indians who drive sport cars and Mae in pueblos in sight of,Los Alamos. Here, tn the ftrw\ bf a series, is d visit to one of America’s natural beauty spots.
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatares Writer SANTA FI, N.M. - Some run-it-up-the-flag types from Madison Avenue reviewed New Mexico’s tourist advertising a .while ago and said maybe not enough people were saluting because all the state ever advertised were its scenery and Indians.
“Well,” said a New Mexican who had spent much of his 71 years looking at scenery and Indians, “What else have we got?”
Net much water. “We have seme bullfrogs,” said Mother elderly New Mexican “who are five years old and still don’t know how to swim.”
Not too much industry— factory smoke is about as rare as Indian smoke signals. (Indians, today, are in the phone book).
* * *
. But New Mexico has one of the loveliest holes in the ground I track stretching off to the hori- its atmosphere.
—	CaNsbad Caverns — and the dining dunes of white sands which are perfect for moonlight romances, ,>
SPACE AGE
New Mexico also has the space age. They assemble atomic warheads in Albuquerque and reportedly hide them away in caves in the Sandia Mountains near town much as Indian cliff-dwellers used to store themselves in canyon walls back when they were the only New Mexicans and all they had to worry1 about was pulling the ladder up after them.
Coming to New Mexico from the swollen geometry ot Chicago, say, or New York — the car-crammed cloverleaves and the boxed rows of the suburbs
—	is Uke leaviag the hurly-burly of the plaza and entering the cool canyon of a church.
For New Mexico is a cathedral of nature, fashioned by wind, rain, river — andirhand that had ages of time and almost as much sky as there is.
zon. And beneath the huge dome , of itssky there is something that is almost churcHlike: silence. New Mexico is so quiet you can actually bear it, § • TUMBLEWEED Hear the scratching of the wind scurries it across the brown, rocky earth of the mission graveyard at Acoma; the creak of a door as it swings back and forth in theNrumbling stillness of a ghost town; the d eep, almost imperceptible gushing of tiie Rio Grande, still heavy with drink from t h e mountain snows, as it begins its long journey across the parched scrubland to the distant sea; the absolute stillness of a mission church when you can hear the crisp burning of a paper as a Franciscan monk pauses to inhale his cigarette.
These are sounds the supermarket society has not yet deafened in a land stilt lit more by sun and stars than neon. , Walk off cross-country andf after a while you wonder urheth- j er you are the first person to
First came the Indian (there! bidden, came the U.S. Army co in 1540 with the conquista-, ^ a^m wafke^ torough"^^! stand there in 1W years - or are about 100,000 now, probably and dedared, agaifl’unbidden, dorei Cwonado, says “besides j piara.^Ssaid one Santa*Fean,
I since yesterday. There’s no way more than mere ever have that New Mexico was now a being a tourist attraction the It is a land of stark, ancient	of telling.	4	been). Then, in the early 16th	part of the United States,
stone, of mesa and mountain, of You can hear	New	Mexico.!	Century, back when Plymouth	That «*». that tHa Indian
almost limitless space in which	You can see it.	And	you oan'	Rock was nothing moire than a	wpnt on reservations fevent-
the eye can follow a railroad	meet it. Its history, jto	culture,	stone at the water’s edge, came	. „J)v) or gtavei. in the same
■fti	j|MMM|fM|M|	the Spanish. Finally inT846, *-	-	■
He's ' Taken to Cleaners' in Russia
MOSCOW (AP) -It takes an edict from . the Presidium to get a pair of pants cleaned and pressed in the Soviet Union.
Gonsider the trials of the American visitor who'checked , into one of the largest and most modern hotels oily to find he had coffee and food stains on his trousers.
He did what came naturally. He picked up the phone and called, “Valet”.
Valet?
The hotel desk was thrown into consternation. What is valet? An English Interpreter couldn’t help.
After a half hour of futile wrangling, the guest strode to the foyer and tried to explain in person.
CLEAN, PRESS "Clean and press,” he said, pointing to hia trousers.
“Aw, press,” one of the custodians said, eyes brightening with understanding. She retreated and brought back an iron.
“No, clean and press," the ‘ man insisted. 1 Clean and press—“Aw, you mean weight-lifting',” one of the . Russian service people said. By this time a dozen people had been brought into the act.
“No, that’s dean and jerk,” the man replied, his nerves now getting frayed. “Clean — you know, wash.” He rubbed his hands in a washing mbtion.
After about two hours, during which the; visitor was served with soap and towel and two interpreters from the Intourist Bureau, the message finally got across..
The panto were left at the service desk.
★ .• #: -W ■- ■
Three hours later, returning to his room, the AmericM found _ the panto — untouched — on his table, wrapped in a three-day old issue of the government paper Izvestia.
He got on the phone. More wrangling. “Take them to the second floor,” he was told. THREE DAYS
Finally, a girl took the panto, collected one ruble — $1.11 — and said the guest would have the garment back in three days.
“I must,” fee man said. “I am leaving for Warsaw Monday.”
Saturday came. No panto, Sunday, still no panto. The girl who contracted to do the job was not at home. She may be sick, the hotel said, and may be not back for a week or so.
“But the panto?” the man asked. He got a shrug.
Another round of conferences ensued. The entire staff of the ♦ hotel, it seemed, was rushing around attempting to find the missing pants. Phones rang. People jabbered excitedly.
Intourist Milch handles travel, accommodations and other problems of visitors to the iron curtain countries, came to the rescue.
“When the pants are located,” and employe said coldly “they wfll he sent to the U.S. ambassador in Warsaw.”
Today in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate-House conference committee has dropped from the Peace Corps authorization bill an amendment 'designed to force R, Sargent Shriver to resign one of two top level posts.
, The amendment, inserted into the measure in the Senate, said that the head of the Peace Corps could hold no other federal post of equivalent rank. Shriver heads both the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity, which runs the administration’s arttipoverty campaign.
★ ★ *
Sen. Jacob K. Javito, R-N.Y., who admires Shriver but feels he should devote full time to one job, sponsored the amendment. It was accepted at a time when few senators were present.
House members of the conference committee insisted it was unconstitutional, and Senhte conferees agreed Wednesday to drop it. Javito said he might seek a roll call vote when the measure returns to tile Senate, ^15 MILLION
The compromise biQ authorizes $H5 million to finance the Peace Corps for the fiscal year which started July 1. This contemplates having 18,110 volunteers abroad or in training by Aug. 31, 1068.
WASHINGTON (AP) -* A new study has increased the estimated construction cost of the proposed 200-billion electron-volt atom-smasher machine to $348 million from the original esti mated range of $280 to $288 mil Uon.
The increase wasv reported Wednesday to Congress by Rep Chet Holifield, D-Calif., chair man of the Joint Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.
★ * ★ ■ -The Atomic Energy Commission is expected to announce shortly a list of some 30 frontrunners in the nationwide contest for the atom smasher. But an AEC' spokesman said he didn’t know when the announcement would come.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has directed Secretary of State Dean Rusk to make sure the government does not engage in research in foreign countries that .adversely affect U.S. foreign relations.
it if'
Hie White House said Wednesday that Johnsoh’s directive was prompted by Project Camelot, an Army-sponsored study of the causes of social unrest and revolutions which was canceled July 8 aft-the U.S. ambassador to Chile protested.
it,	★	★
Rusk told newsmen that Chile Was not involved in Project Canielot but that some. investigators from Camelot questioned some university professors in Chile apd their activity was purposely misunderstood.
al law by urging Mississippi Negroe/i to evade draft calls.
A department spokesman said any prosecution would be difficult because in order to prove a violation, “it has to be proved
Kangaroo Has Police Hopping Around Zoo
FORT WAVNE, Ind. ® -Fort Wayne police armed with fishnets are after an unusual fugitive — a kangaroo last seen bounding about hear Franke Park Zoo last night The animal escaped last Saturday.
pueblos that had been recognized as his property by the Spaaish kings.
-The Spanish became tiyphen-ized Americans and both wondered what the Anglo, as the American is known in New -Mexico, would do next. He brought railroads, 'cattle in droves, Yankee efficiency that sometimes jarred the manana
that the article had\n appreciable‘effect on the Negroes to I , MMIBWL, whom it was addressed - in **	P°!^1>’.Hraaium
other words, whether any of >	wor!*8	atoin
them evade the draft as a result bomb‘ K ,	-v-
of the article.”^.__
temporary culture is the sun hifoself blue.' ” symbol on the state -license plate."
The Indian is a tourist attraction. But Mien you see one with his braids and red head band walking out of a drugstore to his car, it is a jolting repninder of just how did — and young this country is.
I mw an Indian leaving, work at sundown to go home, not on a pony but in a small British
Hie law provides up to five years in jail, a $10,000 fine ^or both for anyone “who knowingly counsels, aids, or abets another to refuse or evade registration or service in the armed forces.” Mississippi Selective Service officials asked the department to look into the incident.
There were-3,098,000 orphans in the nation last year, or 4.4 per cent of the child population ages 1 to 17.
The resulting cultural layer cake, set in the dimension of the state’s open spaces,- presents a variety of history and atmosphere almost unique in America. You can stand among the box-like puebloes at Taos; and suddenly the calendar, any calendar, is out of joint. TOURIST ATTRACTION Fray Angelico Chavez, Franciscan historian who, in his cowl and cap and black habit, looks as if he might have’ marched north into New Mexi-!
“There is a tremendous awareness of the effect of the good earth on our lives.” said Omar Barker, poet, writer of westerns who grew up on a ranch near Las Vegas, N.M. BORROWED PLANE Several of us flew over much of northern New Mexico in a borrowed plane on a day of blue skies and whipped cream clouds piling up over the mountains.
Over the Pecos wilderness, a vast government preserve of virgin timber, the green-black arrowheads of the spruce
I recalled a story Gllberto EspinoM told be about an Indian tribe that had carried a statue of the Virgin Mary through their fields in a prayer -for rain.
That night • a cloudburst washed out the crops. The next day the Pueblo priest saw the Indians carrying a statue of the infant Jesus through the fields, “tyhy?” hei askedL ? -“We wanted him to see what his mdthef had done, ” the Indians replied.
RARE VIEW
And, in New Mexico, you can get a rare view of what his Father has done.
August
Topcoat
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ruin your vacation trip. Lot ,1 X us check your battery N0WI " mm

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has launched a study to see if the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party violated any feder-
The Style Corher of Pontiac '	/
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE j £72 V/, MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM. OPEN FRIZ til 9 — WE PAY THE PARKING 32 OPEN FRI.Zil 9
WHITEWALLS ADD 11.50 *p|ut tax and trade-in tira of iimi eize off your ear,
141 W. HURON 140 N. SAGINAW
M3*T9I7	^	n 4-9970	, m ,
Friday 'til 9
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'tl 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST &, 1965
B—18
Open 10 to 10, Daily Sunday, 12 to 7
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

DURO JUMBO SOAP PADS
2
FOAM-BACK BAIN MATS
GIRLS', BOYS’ CREW SOCKS
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR
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2 LBS. BRACH ROYALS! SAVE
’ Packs
far
88* ‘£"" 88* 1 2	88* ft* 2 * $5 | 2
for
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88*
Quick and easy way to . scour and clean pots and pans. Pack of 30.
17x23Vi” printed lorry balk mats with nonslip foam backing.
Orion® acrylic and nylon crow socks with ribbed top. Black, red, navy, green, brown, pastels. Sizes 8 • 11.
XDnPont trademark
4 days only. Green and white ibbing, non-tilt style.
.. 88c
Our reg. 54c ea. 13-os. vacuum packed tin of salted mixed nuts.
'Chewy nongat centers l with vanilla and choco-"late toffee jackets.

EVEREADY “0" CELL BATIENES
4 f°" 88*
40c value! Twin-pak of leak-proof^ largesse flashlight batteries. Standard **D” cell. Save at K mart.
“TEXTIZE K2R” SPOT LIFTER
m
Nationally advertised K2R spot lifter . /. 1-oa. tube of spot removing compound in paste form. Charge it.
PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN UNER
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Jombo-size, quilt-front bag bolds 16 garments, 2-hook frame, full-length zipper. Non-rip eyelets.
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5 pring-type wooden clothespins are 3W* long. Snag resistant.
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IS**
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• Orong* • Grop, •
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88*
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2f™88* Approx. 1-lb, bag of Our reg. 57c ea. Pack abradded foam . . . ‘includes sponges for odorless, non-ellergenic. every cleaning need.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Social Security facts
Can Work and Earn Benefits
#1,700 --before the dollar-for-dollar rule Sets in.
Thus, from 1906 on: You may earn up to #1,500 without losing any benefits. After that,'#li8 taken out of your annual bene* fit for every #2 earned. And after you make #2,709 in a yMT, a dollar is subtracted for every ‘additional dollar of earnings.
This means a person under 72 who is drawing a Social Security retirement benefit and continues to be employed regularly could earn #2,556 to #5,811 a year before* losing all his bene-
The exact, amount depends on the size of the benefit, the type, and how earnings are spread out over the year. In general, you may — effective 1966-draw some Social Security payment if your monthly benefit (or family benefit) is at least #50 and your earnings for the year don’t equal 12 times the benefit amount plus #2,100.
(NEXT—Disability benefits.) !
Rhone
FEderol
108 NORTH SAGINAW
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is, toe Uth in a 14-port series on the new health care and Social Security bill by Jolm, Troon, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
* *
BY JOHN TROAN You don’t have to quit working altogether to draw a Social Security retirement benefit.
Starting with 1966, you’ll be jefctetocollect your full benefit as long as^you don’t ieam more than #1,500 a year (as compared to #1,200 now). Even if you earn more, you may be eligible tar some Social Security checks.
And no matter how much you make hi one year, youH be entitled - effective 1966-to your regular Social Secnr-ity check for any month in which you don’t earn more than #125 (compared to #109
BOW).
If you are self-employed the same rules apply. However, you can’t get a check for any month In which you perform “substantial sendees’’ even if your net earnings (profits) for that, month fail to exceed the limit.
There is no hard-and-fast definition of “substantial services.” Generally, it means devoting more than 45 hours to your business during one month.
W *	★
The ceiling on earnings Is lifted the month you reach age 72. Then, you forfeit no Social Security benefits regardless of bow much you earn. ,
In figuring your earnings, you .count only such things as wages,, — salaries, cdmmlssfdniJ, and what you net from self-employment. DON’T COUNT INVESTMENT INCOME You do NOT count investment income (such as stock dividends), interest on bank deposits, rents you collect, private pensions, endowments on insurance policies, veterans’ benefits, gifts, inheritances, capital gains, or royalties collected after age 65 from copyrights or
HOW EARNINGS AFFECT SOCIAL SECURITY
(Effective 1966)
Here is a table showing how much you can collect in Social Security benefits e\gen if you continue working. First, look at the column on the left for the amount closest to the monthly benefit which you are getting or which your family is drawing oh your Social Security account. Then look under the figure closest to your estimated earnings for the year to get a rough idea of how mud) Social Security you may still draw.
MONTHLY	—l£NfFITS fO* YtAIUF tAHNINGS TOTAL—-
BENEFIT $0-$1500	$2100	#2700	#3)00	$3900
# 44..;.. # 528	#221	| 0	# O # 6
50....... <00	300	0	.	0	0
<0 ..T„	720	—420	120	.	0	0
..#40 _	540	240	0	0
60 ... 960	<60 "■	360 .----■ -6— -	0
90 .....	1080	780	480. O	0
100 .....	1200	900	600	0	0
HO.....	1320	1020	720	120	0
120 .....	1440	.1140	840	240	0
1301560	1260	960	360	0
140..	...	1600	1300	1010	480	0
150 .... 1800	1500	1200	600	0
160 .... 1920	1620	1120	720	.	120
170 ... 2040	1740 r 1440	” 840	240
.... 2140	I860	1560	960	360,
....	2280	1980	1680	1080	480
200 .... 2400	2100	1800	1200	600
210 .... 2520	2220	1920	1320	720
220..	...	2640	2340	2040	1440	140
230 .... 2760	2460	2160	1560	960
240..	...	2880	2580	2280	1680	1060
‘ 250 ..... 3000	2700	2400	1800	1200
260 .... 3120	2820	2520	1920	1320
270 ----- 3240	2940	2640	2040	1440
300 .... 3600	3300	3000	2400	1800
NOTE: Regardless of how much you make, you may still draw your regular check for any month in which your earnings don’t exceed #125 or, if you are self-employed, for any month in which you don’t perform substantial services.”
patents you obtained before 65. t benefit if she is drawing one However, rental income ' is along with her counted if you are a real estate q,, ^ other dealer or if you rent out your of # retired worker may count against any benefits his depen-
farm under an agreement permitting you to participate materially” to. “production or management of production.” And dividends are counted if you deal in securities.
A wife’s earnings do not affect a retired worker’s benefits. But they me counted against her Social Security
Tab Really Ranges for 'Night on Town
NEW YORK (UPI) — A study of tiie pocketbook horrors attendant on a big. night on the town in each of four gay capitals of revelry around the world has been made by a local bank’s economists, perhaps as a promotion for good, clean niggardliness.
The “informal survey of the comparative cost of high living” could have been titled “the tab of four cities.”
It breaks down the approximate cost (including tips) of one night for one couple doing what is file local concept of high living in Hong Kong (#43.70), Rio de Janeiro (#38.85), Paris (#111.29), and New York (#182.40.)
“A night on the town” is a window display now going the rounds of Chase Manhattan Bank branches here. It presupposes someone has said, “Let’s have a really big night out” and is rottenly rid) enough to cany through. The study shows local big-time Ideas vary widely.
;* ★ ' ★ ... "“What's considered a blast in Hong Kong might be a bomb in New York,” the bank points out “What’s a carnival to Rio may not be at aH gay to Paree. NOTHING OF IT “For example, natives of Rio think nothing of taking to four nightclub shows — after dinner --- and then riding the cable car to the top of Sugarloaf, and . topping oft the evening vrith a dip at Copacabana.
“In Hong Kong, on the other hand, even the gamest couples would consider dinner at a fine restaurant more than enough living it up. Residents with extreme insomnia might follow dinner with one nightclub visit.”
Price# vary as widely as local customs. The bank said dinner to an exclusive Hong Kong place runs #10 per couple but to a New York restaurant of-“average elegance” it could be #36.50.
And, it said, Madame’s Parisian hairdresser will charge #20 per head, whereas one may be coiffed to Rio "for a mere #1.00. The study also includes hidden extras, such as taxi fares and babysitters.
Pointing out that a fine time can be had to each city at a fraction of these prices and that all figures represent the more expensive establishments, the bank offers this breakdown: HONG KONG jr Shoes (by houseboy), included to salary; pedicure (for two at home), #1.00; his haircut, massage and manicure (at home), #1.70; her hairdo, #5.00; her massage and manicure (at home), #1.1 ter taxi to restaurant, included to dinner charge; dinner at floating restaurant (from shark’s fin soup to llcee nuts), #10.00; other taxis or rickshaws, #5.00; cabaret (four imported scotches), #20.00; baby sitter (live-to maid), included to salary. Total: #43.70.
RIO DE JANEIRO -- His massage, manicure, haircut, shave, shoeshtoe, #2.35; her hairdresser, #1.00; dinner (European food, Scotch, French wine), #13.00; four nightclubs (sometimes five!), two international with U.S. and European entertainment #5 each, two Brazilian #4 each; cable to Sugar-lftirf mmipiaiq top. #1.00; early morning swtaTat Cdpaeabfltur Beach, free; breakfast (coffee and slice of mamae), #1.50; baby sitter (live-to maid), included to salary; taxis, #2.00. Total: #38.85.
PARIS — Monsieur’s hairstylist (shampoo and set included), #4.00; madame’s hairdresser, #20.00; dinner #34.50; souvenir ashtray from restaurant (to convince/ your neighbors you really went), #3.10; theater or opera, #13.80; cabaret, #18.10; baby sitter (always a relative), free (advice on child rearing included); taxis, #6.90; Total: #100.20.
NEW YORK - His haircut, shave, massage, shoeshtoe, manicure,. #15.00; her beauty preparations (head -to toes), #35.00; cocktails, dinner, #49.50 smash hit musical, #26.50; quick intermission drink, #3.50; nightclub (dancing entertainment, cocktails, “bite to eat,” #36.50; baby sitter, #8.60; taxis, #7.50; morning-after remedy, 90 cents. Total #182.40.
★	* a
The bank’s moral: “No matter where You are to the world, the cost of living It ug> Is much higher than the coat of Just plain living."
dents are drawing — as well as against his own.
The ceiling on earnings applies also to widows and children getting Social Security checks. But a widow’s earnings don’t count against her children’s benefits — and her children’s earnings don’t count against her benefit.
During 1965, you may earn up to #1,200 without losing any Social Security benefits.
If you make more, #1 is taken out of your total year’s benefit for each additional #2. earned. After you earn #1,700, a dollar is subtracted for every additional dollar
EASE COMING Effective 1966, this will be eased. You may earn up to #2,700 a year — instead of just
2 Cosmonauts to Leave Cuba
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Soviet cosmonauts Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov are scheduled to fly home today after, spending two weeks to Cuba helping Fidel Castro celebrate tite 12th anniversary of his revolution.
% • %' !
The cosmonauts were honored at a reception in the Soviet Embassy to Havana Wednesday night, according to a Havana radio, broadcast monitored in Miami. H ’ T?:
The broadcast quoted Lt. Col. Leonov as describing the sight I of Cuba from the spacecraft in which he and Col. Belyayev i made 17 earth orbits last March!
18.____ ___________
Leonov said the Soviet delegation visited troops manning the frontier along the U.S, Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay. “They are disciplined and Well organized,” he was quoted as saying.
July 26 is the anniversary of the Castro revolution.
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NY Farm Income Up
WASHINGTON (AP) — New York State’s total farm income j for the first five months of thisl year is #19 million higher thanI for a similar ported to 1964. Cash receipts during the 1965, period rose to #370 million, the I Agriculture Department said. |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
B-—15 '
In Americus, Go.
Bifacial Unil Is Formed
By United Press International A biracial . committee was formed yesterday to try to solve the racial faculties at Americus, Ga., but it lacked the sanction tig cityandcounty officials and ate member of the committee said its announcement was premature. '
Warren Forfson, county attorney who had been plugging lor the formstion of die committee, laid the announcement was “moat regrettable . . . a tragedy”
Fort son, who has been the target of a campaign by whiteota
from \ office, said some of the white men who had agreed to serve with him on the committee had already been subject* ed to harrassment.
Americus became one of the nation's worst trouble spots after the; jailing of four Negro woman on July 20 as die result Of a segregated voting line disturbance.
- e ★ ■ ★ -
A white youth was shot to death on the streets near a demonstration on July 28, and there have been almost daily incidents of minor violence and taunts between whites and Negroes since. About 200 civil rights advocates staged a demonstration a gain yesterday.
b Greenville, Ala., yesterday a group of about 25 persons at a street barricade was dispersed by police who threw tear gas.
The demonstrators answered with a brief shower of bricks and bottles but there was only one injury — a policeman who suffered a hand-cut wfien he held a tear gas grenade too long.
__	* -.."i-jl
Else where:
• SELMA, Ala.,p-*A federal judge beard testimony yesterday in a move by Negroes to obtain federal protection for
Try Birth Curbs in Venezuela
1,050 Women Now Get Pills Regularly ,
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— “Look, I have eight children and we all live in one room. Where would 4 put another?” says the 31-year-old mother
waiting in the clinic line______
She’s one of 1,050 women now receiving contraceptive pills regularly at the government jnaternity hospital in Caracas.
gf#---------★----*------
Two thousand more women are awaiting approval of their applications to join Venezuela’s first- major attempt to control Its 3.5 per cent annual birth rate, higher than the rates pi India or China.
; "We do not want to halt normal population growth but rather to achieve some balance in the Venezuelan family,” explains Dr. Dario Merchan Lopez offhe new Department of Birth Control.
EXAMINE APPLICANTS Dr. Merchan and his colleagues interview and examine applicants for the pills. Social workers investigate them and . their families. Unmarried mothers with several children by different men, mothers whose husbands are jobless, and those with medical problems get -priority. >>
In the same hospital an average 100 babies are born daily. •Only 20 have wedded parents. Some of the rest. are born to mothers who don't know the name of the father, and to girls so young they scarcely know how it happened.
* ★ ★
An estimated 500,000 of Caracas' people live in one- or two-roOm shacks or tenement apartments. Illegitimate births are estinuited at 65 per emit of the national total.
The Roman Catholic Church, although influential with the people and to some extent with the government, has remained silent on the effort of the Department of Birth Control.
One source of opposition is the hushand. Some of them feel many children indicate virility, ami others just like children.
demonstrators seeking to march down the foabt street 6t Greensboro unhampered by polled. Negroes are protesting voter registration procedures and th^burn-ing of two churches. >
•	CHICAGO — Seventy1 demonstrators disregarded Mayor Richard J. Daley’s plea fa privacy and marched on .his home for the.fourth successive night last irigit in a continuing protest against alleged de facto school segregation.
•	BOSTON — The Massachusetts House last night passed a bill designed to eliminate racial imbalance in public schools.
» DUBON, Ga. — A toUdiof 327 Negroes, many of them children, marcjhed n 1 ne blocks through the; city yesterday to protest police employment practices.___■
•	aNCINNATT -"“A county judge yesterday ordered a halt to civil rights protests on local school sites in an injunction asked by the city’s board of education. Sit-in demonstrators had demanded that apprenticeship programs be set up for Negroes with trades councils constructing new school buildings.
•	CORINTH, Miss. - Authorities yesterday began an investigation into the burning of a third white church hi the Corinth area within recent weeks. FBI agents joined with state and local authorities in a search for possible arson.
•	MIAMI BEACH Undersecretary of Commerce Leroy Collins yesterday chided Negroes who have “made it in a white man’s world” fa not joining in the civil rights movement.
•	BOGALUSA, La. - Negroes staged two simultaneous marches yesterday, joining at ,<tity hail A few white irtoto honked their hops at the Negroes but were quickly silenced by police.
Passenger Record Sot 1 NEW YORltffAP)—A record 11,207 international passengers arrived last Aug. 1 at the John F. Kennedy International Air-
port, the district immigrations directa, P. A. Esperdy, says, the passengers arrived on 100 flights.
| The previous record of 10,500 was set Aug. 19, 1964.
Clergyman Released
ALLENDALE, S.C. (AP)-The Rev. Joseph L. -Walsh, a Catho-olic print, and the Rev. John 'Hutchinson, a Baptist minister,
both of Detroit, were released Wednesday on bond from the Allendale jail where they had been taken from « civil rights protest, Monday.
13 Unlucky Numbor, So 14th Was Adclod
CRESSKILL, NJ, (AP)~ “Thirteen is an unlucky num-
ber,” Bernard Champion add, “so we just had to have H” An 8-pound, 1-ouace hoy brought the family rooter to 11 boy* and three girls, tilt oldest 17.	'	jF?|g .
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The average American family’s share of all taxes — including federal, state and local '—collected in fiscal 1964 approximated 32,600. .
THE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQUST g, 19M
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C~1
Kabobs let Everyone Be Own Chef
Justsetout the makings . . . squares of tender meat, big fresh mushrooms, tiny onions or onion quarters, green pepper squares, tomato quarters, pick-
les .. . add let everyone pitcif in to skewer and grill his own combination.
ftemember, whenever selecting beef for cooking ever the coals, that die cut you choose should , be one tender enough to broil. Chock steaks and round steaks should generally be avoided.
Very high quality top round may be used, as well fa sirloin, tip. Of course, rib, club, T-bone, porterhouse and sirloin steaks are great barbecue favorites.
Green pepper squares, quartered tomatoes, rad baby onions, as desired In a shallow pan mix together bottled lemon juice, salad oil, onion, salt, pepper, curry powder, ginger, Worcestershire sauce, bay leaf and garlic. Add beef *and mushrooms and marinate in refrigerator 4 hours or longer, turning ro»»t y-caafan.
Exotic F/ovor of Orient Captured in Lam£> KaboB
A sweet and sour sauce jacedi l can fll-oonces)lychee hute7 ritha little soy, sparkling drained
It teaspoon pepper
V* teaspoon curry powder	,
% teaspoon ginger	^
-tTeTipbon Worcestershire sauce
1 bay leaf	-	,
1	garlic clove, crushed	j
2	pounds beef sirloin tins top-J "ToundTorsirloin steak, cut
into 1 to 1H inch cubes	,
Mushroom caps	j
And for this sauce or any recipe that—calls—for—lemon juice, you’ll find lemon juige in bottles to be a great time
Oriental Lamp fabobs.
* The ^hplce of lamb See these kabobs is ground lamb . . . juicy, moist and tender. If It
in Islands
Mr cup toasted coconut Cut each piece of luncheon meat into 6 pieces (m half lengthwise and in thirds crosswise). Thread meat chunks and fruit onto separate skewers. Arrange on tray; cover and store in refrigerator , until cooking time.
Combine sugar and cornstarch; mix. Stir in pineapple juice, vinegar, soy sauce and garlic. Cook until thick and
LUNCHEON MEAT — For summer fun-have a Wikiwiki (quick) Hawaiian buffet supper. Sweet ’n’ sour luncheon meat and
fresh fruit kabobs on ginger rice are a perfect entree for an islands-type buffet party-colorful and oh-so-good.
is not already packaged in your meat market, then ask the butcher fat it.
ORIENTAL LAMB KABOBS IM pounds ground lamb 1 cup solft bread crumbs
1	egg
2	tablespoons minced onion
teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper % teaspoon allspice % teaspoon dill weed
1	can (Il-oUnces) mandarin . oftnge sections
2	tablespoons wine vinegar
1	tablespoon soy sauce
2	tablespoons dark brown sugteC 5
Vi teaspoon salt
balls. Chill thoroughly.
Drain orange sections, reserving syrup. Mix together reserved syrup, vinegar, .soy sauce, sugar and salt in saucepan. Heat until sugar is dissolved, stirring constantly.
Place lamb balls on skewers and broil 4 to 5 inches from heat source 8 to 10 minutes on each side or until desired doneness, brushing frequently with sauce.
Shewer orange sections, iy-chee nuts and green peppers; broil S minutes on each side or until desired doneness, brushing .frequently with sauce. Makes 6 servings.
Entertaining on a lazy summer day? Take « 4ip from die hostesses of our sister state, Hawaii. Have a Wikiwiki (quick) Hawaiian buffet supper and place the emphasis bn easily made, oh-so-good food.,
A buffet supper is a wonderful way to entertain informally. In fact, many visitors to the islands get the impression most Hawaiian meals are served buffet-style.
The food for such an occasion is colorful and has a delicious, islands flavor obtained by combining interesting spices and sauces with meat, fruits and rice.- • ' \
Sweet V sour luncheon meat and fresh fruit kabobs are a perfect entree for an island-type buffet. IPs attractive and fiavorfol, yet requires little last-minute preparation.
Luncheon Meat and Emit Kabobs 2 cans (12 ounces each)
3 unpeeled limes, cut into 14* inch slices
6 to 8 thick, fresh or canned pineapple slices, cut in half 3 unpeeled navel oranges, sliced % inch thick and cut \\ in half
Mcup (packed) brown sugar
Iteaspoonscornstarch--------
1V4 cups pineapple juice H cup vinegar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 clove garlic 1 cup uncooked rice V* cup chopped preserved ginger, optional *
1	tablespoon preserved ger sirup, optional Vi cup toasted slivered almonds
Such a Nice Way to End a Meal
A new York hostess likes to ierve this dessert to guests. “ Grasshopper Pie 1 cup chocolate wafer crumbs 3 tablespoons butter, melted 25 large marshmallows % cup milk
Vi cup green creme de menthe Vi cup white creme de cacao
1	cup heavy cream, whipped
2	tablespoons shaved choco-late
Mix together the^eiumbs rad butter; pat into a 9-inch pie plate; chill. Melt marshmallows in the milk, stirring often; cool. Hold in foe liqueurs and whipped cream, (If you like, you may add a feur drops of green food! coloring.)
.* * * .
Turn into crunob crust. Freeze. Remove from freezer about 10
clefir, stirring constantly. Remove garlic; keep warm.
Cook rice as directed dn package; drain.' Fold in ginger, ginger sirup and almonds.
Heat and brown meat and fruits on skewers over low, glowing Coals. Turn meat cubes frequently while . heating and brush lightly with sauce.
Serve kabobs atop hot rice with remaining sauce and toasted coconut. Serves 4. .
Type of Cheese Decides Care
The Consumer Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture recommends strongly that all natural cheese be kept refrigerated.
They give tills further advice about using cheese:
• Soft unripened cheeses, such as cottage, cream or Neufchatel are quite perishable. Therefore, use'them within a few days.
Ripened or cured cheeses keep well in tile refrigerator for a few weeks if protected from mold contamination and drying out. Leave the original wrapper thecheese, Wax paper, foil, or plastic wrap protect the surface from drying.
out rad become hard, grate and refrigerate in. a clean, tightly covered glass jar.
Natural cheeses may mold without spoiling. Just cut off the mold and use tee rest. v Bine, Gorgonzola, Roquefort or Stilton contain particular molds that are carefully developed to produce characteristic colors and flavors. These molds are eaten as part of tee cheese.
Keep strong-odored cheeses such as Iimburger stored in a tightly covered jar or container. These are fast curing cheeses and it’s best to use them fairly
SAUSAGE .. .ON THE GRILL—Sausage is an ideal meat ' for the barbecue; it’s easy to fix without special preparation, is self basting and offers variety. Use patties for quick tasty sandwiches. Fat hickory smoked sausage is a special treat when barbecued slowly; the outside becomes crunchy and the inside juicy and flavorful. Three little link sausages fastened together with two toothpicks won’t roll off tile grill n fall through. Serve with chfll sauce or horseradish
ORIENTAL LAMB KABOBS — It’S out with the Jiibachi • or charcoal grill for lots of good outdoor broiling. Here, you see lamb . . . mixed and shaped into balls big enough .for skewering . along with various colorful fruits and vegetables. This sauce is sweet and sour . . . and oh, so good!
LEMON-CUE BEEF KABOBS — Lemon-	lemon sauce. If you let your guests assemble
Cue Beef Kabobs gain a deliciously tart	their own, this dish wiH add creative fun to
iin------. youf	meai
flavor when marinated ami basted with a
Glamorous Ice Cream Desserts End Meal Perfectly
By JANET QDELL Pontiac Press Food Editor When someone invents a better dessert than ice cream, I want to know about it. Lots of people don’t share my enthusiasm for this frozen food, but could happily eat it three times a day, .
■ ~	, 4* • "A |
Instead of serving the time-honored combination of i c e n and cake, branch out.
and give your family or guests frankly fancy ice cream dessert.
The three recipes printed below do take time to prepare. If your hours are limited, use shortcuts elsewhere in the meal and splurge on dessert.
Nectarines and fresh pineapple star in the first recipe. Nectarines- are bigger and better and more numerous than ever. They team well with ice cream. Nectarine Ice Cream Pineapple 3 medium-size whole-fresh pineapple
3	tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons chopped fresh mint
1% pinto vanilla ice cream 1% lbs. fresh nectarines, thinly sliced
Wash pineapple and with a large sharp knife cut the fruit and green top (crown) in half lengthwise. With a sharp pointed knife make a cut %-inch wide around the entire; edge of the meat.
With a grapefruit or thin knife separate tee fruit from the shell, Discard the tough center core. Cat pineapple meat into small pieces and place ia the blender centainer along with the sugar and
into each pineapple shell; pl|ce in the freezer until puree is frozen firm but n?t hard. For serving, remove from "freezer and top each with a layer of ice cream and a layer of nectarine slices. Yield: 8 servings.
If you don’t have or can’t borrow a fancy mold for the next dramatic dessert, use a metal baking pan or mixing bowl of the right size. This dessert has a surprise inside. Dark Cherry Ice Cream Bombe l -ean--<L -BOund) potted dark
sweet cherries 1 quart orange sherbet I quart vanilla ice cream Vi cup shopped pistachio nuts Hot Cherry Sauce*
Drain cherries, reserve syrup for Hot Cherry Sauce*. Finely chop cherries, reserving 12 for garnish. Press sherbet on bottom and _sides oL8-eup mold; freeze.
Combine ice cream, chopped cherries and nuts; spoon into hollow center of mold; freeze until firm. Dip quickly into hot water. Unmold onto serving plate,—
Garnish with reserved cher-.
ries and serve with Hot Cherry Sauce*. Makes 8-10 servings.
•To Prepare Hot Cherry Sauce: (Makes.about 2 cups) -In saucepan combine reserved cherry syrup, 1 cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon sugar and cinnamon stick. Heat slowly to boiling. Remove cinnamon stick.
- ★ ★ *
Blend 1 tablespoon cornstarch with 2 tablespoons cold water. Add to sauce and cook, stirring until sauce boils Mi minute. Serve withlceCream Bombe.
Edible cookie cups hold scoops of ice cream for the last glamorous dessert. The sauce is an unusual one. Remember that cooking drives outs all the alcohol, leaving only the good flavor of the sherry.
Cooky Cups
1	e£g
% cup brown sugar (packed)
2	tablespoons melted butter Vi teaspoon coffee powder % teaspoon salt
Mi cup sifted all-purjiose flour % cup finely chopped walnuts Stir egg, sugar, butter, salt and coffee powder together until blended. Add flour and mix until smooth. Stir in walnuts. Chill
batter. Bake only 1 cooky at a time, keeping remaining batter chilled.
Drop a heaping teaspoon of batter onto greased baking sheet and spread to a 4-inch circle. Bake 7 minutes in mod-' erate oven (350 degrees F.).
Allow.to stand fra 30 seconds, then carefully remove cooky with broad spatula, and invert over lightly greased custard cup, Let baking sheet cool before starting another cooky,
* *•'. *
if cooky~cupnfe^baked—A day in advance of serving, they should be stored in tightly covered tin. Makes 8 cups.
Sherried Cinnamon Sundae Sauce
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
, V» teaspoon cinnamon % cup Sherry?"1^ " y_j 3 tablespoons butter Combine all ingredients in
small saucepan. Cook, stirring frequently, until sugar is dissolved. Simmer 5 minutes,' stirring occasionally. Cool before serving. Spoon over ice cream in cookie cups. Makes about 1 cup.
Chocolate Leaves Will Cause Talk
—To male*	1 e a V O ».
melt brick chocolate over hot water and allow to coed.
Wash a dozen or so small leaves. Let dry. Spread tea cooled chocolate over tee back of the leaf and allow to set.
Peel off the natural leaf, and the imprint of tbe veins will be on the chocolate leaf. Use to top a parfait or similar dessert.
I CHERRY ICE £REAM BOMBE
»	1	■ ■	g'
THE- PO*mA0 PKKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
t Use a new frozen product in « favorite chicken dish: i Chicken With Mushroom Sauce ■ 214-pound i#ady-to-cook - broiler-fryer, tot up .	*
* % cup flour
1	teaspoon salt
V« teaspoon pepper ...
Vi teaspoon paprika 44 cup butter ,>
2	medium onions, cut in strips 1 package (6 ounces) frozen
wholemushrooms in butter sauce
44 cup chicken itock Roll chicken in flour mixed with salt, pepper and paprika. Brown in hot butter in large skillet; cover tightly and cook until tender; rifmbve and keep warm.
Add onion, to drippings;' took gently and stir - until browned; add frozen mushrooms; tarn over repeatedly
A quick bnea^tbat is sweet enough to he on mil cake side is useful 'to have s? the House. It outlasts cake!
Cut part of it rather thick and serve it warm from the oven. -Wrap the rest of the loaf tightly and refrigerate it, then pull it out the momeit you need it.
The following sweet quick bread has the delicate and de-
Most quick breads need to he spread with batter or cream cheese; bat not this loaf.
It is quite good .enough to eat plain. After it’s stored heat or
UNUSUAL VICHYSSOISE — This classical chilled soup Is easily Untie with instant potato flakes. Sieved peas add flavor to this
Chilled Soop is Smooth, ’ Creaqiy
i^NEAPiut
^p’from tlj^gdditkm ofwalnuU/butit may/ cheese.	f	- ^
Serve in soup dishes with sour cream mid a sprinkling of popped chives. Yield: 4 to 6 servings at ujwut 1 quart.
UNUSUAL VICHYS80ISE 1 chicken-bouillon cube ■
44 cup boiling water >*<■	: *
14 cup chopped onion ('	/•'/
■ I cup light cream f ' ’ r-14 cup instant potato flakes'*’/ 14 teaspoon salt Dash pepper
One W-oe. can sweet peas,.
undrained 'V	■ -! r
Dairy sour cream (optional), J "' Chopped chives % Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water. Add chopped onion ahd #mmer about S minutes. Remove from beat;'1 stir in cream, instant potato flakes and ; seqsopings.
‘VBfend undrained canned
Perhaps few can spell it but many have enjoyed its savory goodness. We’re talking about Vichyssoise, the delightful French soup, thick With creamy mashed potatoes topped with a sprinkling of chives.
Traditionally it is s e r y e d chilled, whjph makes it espec-dally apropos for Warm-weather njgaJ|,qr even M- a./riresbijig. prelude to a hot meal.
UOusual Vfcby»*pW Matures a‘special flavor in^Temeftt -»•' a puree of sweet peas. The pens art the cupboard-ready canned variety ana, along with" Instant potato flakee-from the, same shelf/they help make the dish an easy-do treat, ^ ^ Serve-this delectable soup next time you’ve someone y^it Realty
legg	.zw
1 can (8 44-ou«3bs) crushed;.,	/	•
pineapple W/	fk?
*2S»	filling
14 cup chopped (meiBum-fine). walnuts
On a piece of wax paper, sift ** there anything quite as sat-together the flour, baking pow- hifying as a platter full of trader, baking soda, salt and sugar. S™®* *®*?
Ira medium mixing bowl, .3*usual	* SS
beat the egg until thidt and «£ *la“ ribsv^°L a ivory color; stir in undrained ^"fto “uce; £* East eroded pineapple and batter. Indian Ribs are different.
, .	.	. „ . The sauce here makes use of
a can of pineapple-pie fiUing & tali™,2 "* ^ that is MMoned with green Fold in walnuts.	onions, lemon juice, curry pow-
Tura tato a greased ovenglass der and a dry sherry from CaU-loaf dfafi (about 8 by 4 by 3 fornia. inches). Bake lit a slow (325 de* -	’ ..	. -
grees) oven 50 to 60 minutes or .,Y“’II_that^1right~PJ1neapP^ until a cake t*to^toMrto? in J*	prod-
center comes-eptteeanA M » *»	mai*
Turn out^arwwT^ck; tu#	MilUf?r dewerts- P
right side up oW rack; cool. Lokfj The pineapple sauce is simple
skillet, breaking up mnsh-rooms as thqy thaw.
Add chicken stock. Cover and cook until'mushrooms are hot through — about 5 minutes. Serve sauce with mushrooms}: Makes 4 servings.
' If mushrooms called for are /lot available, you may use sliced fresh mqshrqaauyilu^a little butter and oriwmextock}
Seasoned Butter It Best With Megts
■Bread-and-butter sandwiches are naturals far so many summer-time fillings—or cold sliced meats, cheese or salad mixtures.
For extys flavor enjoyment, spread seasoned butter oh the bread, x>r toast the" buttered slices with fine herbs as a flavorful blotter for the juices of .chicken or steak. To make seasoMd butter, try creaming in your choice of lemon juice, grated cheese, prepared mustard or minced chives.
put East Indian Ribs on ypur menu again — and often.
East Indian Ribs v'
3 to 4 pounds sparerips
1	No. 2 can (2 cups} Pineapple
Pie Filling
2-3 cup chopped green onions V« cup lemon juice Va cup water
2	tablespoons curry powder
114 teaspoons salt % teaspoon ginger „
Va cup California sherry Place rips in a shallow roasting. pan, meaty side up. Roast in a 450 degree oven for 30 minutes.
Combine pie filling, onions, i lemon juice, water and seasonings} bring to n boil and simmer a minute or'two. Add sherry.
Spoon oyer' the ribs and continue baking in a 350 degree oven abppt one bpur or until
Marinated Beets
Here’s a tpngy. beet recipe for warm- weather meals -r1 marinate cookedbeets.cutinto thin strips, with French dressing; chill sevfraifJhptirs.. Drain off excess dressftg and toss with dairy sopr cream just before serving. ■ . Jty .	. ■
Rice Cooked Eggs for Sandwiches
thoroughly.
to prepare and imparts a most*. Wonderful flavor to the pi hjk'i* Just try them once to see! A sauce like this turns spareribs. into' exotic company fare ariy’ season of the year.
Bake the ribs indoors or cook them (Mi a barbecue grill; it’s the sauce that counts, the sauce that brings out the best in the ribs.
You might team the ribs ( with a bowl of fluffy rice or (
[baked sweet potatoes, rel-fshes, coleslaw and crus ty -bread. Dessert could be a tow- , ertng coconut cake made from | a mix or from a favorite rec- , Ipe- *
A #rtner like this 'will bring ] sighs of contentment from afi i your guests—reason enough lo i
/ A" ‘bland-flavcffed sandwich that youngsters ifsually like.
Egg Salad simdwiches 6 hard-cooked eggs 14 cup coWer ciamrtar sauce 1 tablespoon pickle, relish 1 teaspoon cider vinegar JA teaspoon salt /
Va teaspoon white pepper.
8 slices bread
Mash eggs, while still warm, or put through ricer; mix with tartar sauce, pickup relish, vinegar, salt and pepper. Make. 4 sandwiches' of the mixture With the bread: cut each sandwich in half diagonally. Sandwiches may be made the night before serving — if they are wrapped tightly In plastic film or aluminum foil and are refrigerated. Makes 4
Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. & Set. 9 to 10
Priftts Subject to Market Change
Fruit Topping
: Fresh fruit tastes to" refreshing with glamorous Chantilly Creaai dressing that is to ei«4 to prepare. In chiUed bowl wlR fi cup whipping dream until stiff but not dry; fold in 14 cup dairy sour cream, 3 table-spoons sifted confectioners sugar aM fc teS^poon vanilla; blend torff and chilibefore serving-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1865
USDA:
CHOICE
P’buddig SLICED LUNCHEON	SMOKED CENTERCUT PORK CROPS	89,t	SLICED YOUNG STEER BEEF LIVER	49!
MEATS J PKBS. $ J	SPARTAN TRAY PAC SLICED BACON	69!	SAIAYS or KOEGEJ.S POLISH SAUSAGE	m
SSiiiiS1a a tiMm v O O C DOLE1	±**- can	A A
PINEAPPLE JUICE Z9 SLICED PINEAPPLE 29
{“JSjSft	Ode 6-PK. CANDY BARS	|AC
PINEAPPLE CRUSHED29	19
PREAM . ’?<r 39
qt. tfn
HALF & HALF 39*
- 11 -ox. con &
PRESTO WHIP 39fi
BLUEBONNET {m JVs)
MARGARINE 4*»1
CHOC, or STRAWBERRY *$«ox. con
JACK FROSTED 49*
taMscoauw&i'<&*«« • ' - i>!
HONEY GRAHAMS 39-
GEBHARDT'S	4 Hgu TOM SCOTT
CHILI oo°a SAUCE sr |9 MIXED NUTS
LINDSAY GIANT SIZE 8%-oz can	M (J EATMORE 3y2-lb^AR
RIPE OLIVES	4forSl PURE HONEY
PURCO CHERRIES 1 OYa-oz. jar	WISHBONE ITALIAN	Ap. m
MARASCHINO 29c DRESSING .35^59
GREEN
PEPPE
• CUCUMBERS >
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..^401 -
U. S. No. 1 Golden Ripe
None Sold to Dealers or Minors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Nectarine Sauce for Steak
2, tablespoon* butter or mar* garine
J tablespoons chopped pars*
ley
% teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon pepper % teaspoon oregano Slice nectarines. Peel and coarsely chop tomato. Broil or pan-fry steaks. Melt butter 1n saucepan. Add tomato, parsley and seasonings; saute’ 1 or 2 minutes.--Add nectarines; heat through. Spoon over steaks. Make«$ servings. ,
. Por a low-cost, highly flavor-some main dish, make it “Nectarine-Sauced Steaka.” You can use packaged buttered steaks or cube steaks or girled hamburgers. J
Whichever you decide upon, the meat Will be greatly flattered by the heated mixture of slices of fresh nectarines and chopped tomato In a butter sAuce enlivened by perky seasonings.-
Don’t bother peeling the skins Of, frpsh nectarines in most g&ipeinpMoesyThey are fuzz-».free and as' good-tasting as the
free ESTIMATES
On Family Rooms, Extra : Bedroom, Bathroom
FHA and BANK RATES UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY 1st Payment in December
Try It on Shrimp
Try this tantalizing sauce for sbritnp cocktail or serve it with shrimp salads. Combine V» cup [ cocktail sauce and 1 cup daily scor cream; chill before serving- '	' . ' * ,
l Hcc	-----o .JSf — -
•t dthelfruit."
. Nectarine-Sauced Steaks 2 or 3 fresh nectarines 1 large tomato
■1 package (15 qz.) buttered < , steaks or 5 cube steaks or
hamburgers
STAR TREL4TS^Spend a relaxed sum- - Leave -the blgf stars to the astronauts and mer in the coolness of the shade, with tall astronomers-and enjoy confections made with glasses of iced tea and your favorite records. star shaped toasted cereal.
New Cereal Stars / Go Into Confections
MPaekafp* Pail-Down in Shipping
The room .at the top of a box , of cereal,, cookies, or crackers is there for a practical reason. Crisp products must be carefully packaged to avoid crushing.
The packages are full when they leave the factory where special machinery has been used to shake them down. As they are handled many times on their way, to the grocery store, the contents naturally settle down and when the package is opened, there’* often room at the top.
However, each package always contain* the net contents stated on Its label which is what the customer pay* for, says Paul S. Willis, president, Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc. j
S u m mer has many star*-Look above you on a clear night and you’ll see the stars of the Big and Little Dippers, and maybe Draco the Snake. . You may even see a falling star.
onto waxed paper or.buttered baking sheets.
Let stand in cool place to harden. Yield: about 36 confec-: tions, lVi inches in diameter.
STEAK SALE
Choco-Mint Drops
1	cup (6-o?« pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces
2	clip* star shaped toasted. . .,
cereal	t
•44 cup chopped peanuts /
Vi cup finely crushed peppermint candy	* /
Melt chocolate hi medium sized aaucepan over low heat. Stir in - star-shaped cereal and peanuts until thoroughly coated ‘ with chocolate. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto waxed paper.
★	★	I , .
Sprinkle with peppermint candy and set in a cool place to harden. Yield: about 24 confection*, Inches in diame-
SUGAR
We've made some confeer tions from these new stars. One we’ve named appropriately, Galaxies. Combined with peanuts in a brown sugar syrup; Ae cereal forms a yummy treat That just can’t wait; to be eaten.
P1LLSBURRY
Or try some Choc o-M i n t Drops, made with melted chocolate with crushed peppermint candy sprinkled on top. Great for youngster* of any age. Galaxies
.: 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed ^ v * % cup com syrup ’ 1 tablespoon butter or marg-
Chef Clever With Chicken
T-BOSt STEAKS
Get Ouf of Ihekut, try a New Idea
PAM STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
i'RESH LEAN GROUND
hamburger
4 cups star shaped toasted cereal
1 cup salted peanuts
A meat that’s often overlooked when making picnic sandwiches
is tongue. It’s good sliced and
Combine sggar, cor n syrup ami' butter in medium-sized saucepan. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly until sugar Is dissolved and mixture begins to bubble. Do not over-cote:.	\ |
Remove from beat. Stir in star-shaped cereal and pea-nats. Drop by taldespoonfall
The chef hastily rounded up a single chicken, dive oil, mushrooms, tomatoes, and garlic. The resulting dish, named for the battle, became one of the world’s best loved chicken dishes — Chicken Marengo.
Ground^ tongue combined with pickle relish,, finely chopped hard-cooked egg, chopped onion and salad dressing makes an interesting sandwich filling, too.
HYGRADE'S sliced
HYGRADE'S ASST
Luncheon Meats
Caaked Salami ■ear Salami
Variety Pac Dutch Loaf
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THE PONl’lA<Jvl>H£g& THURSDAY, AUGUST •% 1965
C—g
Be Knowledgeable About Michigan	Peaches S En/oy Crop
What should consumers know •bout Michigan peaches? Here are the questions most frequently asked Michigan State University’s Consumer Marketing Agents:
Q. How do you choose good quality peaches?
A. The undercolor * is your moat important guide. Choose peaches with creamy yellow or gold background color. These will become soft and . juicy if allowed to stand at room temperature.	*
frozen fruit is flawed for use.
Q. How many calories are there in a peach?
A, One medium-size peach contains about 46 calories.
Q. Does it really pay to can ! or freeze peaches?
I A. Thai depends -upon your family's preferences; the time
A. Two and one-half pounds give two pints canned or frozen. One bushel (approximately 48 pounds) will yield 84 to 48 pints depending upon size of peaches, their condition and 'whether they are sliced, halved, or whole. One 38-pound wire bound box will yield 30-40 pints.
color — they will not ripen properly.
0. What if peaches are quite firm, and too hard to eat?
A- Jus) lei them ripen at room temperature (not tat the sun) until they are soft. Then refrigerate to reduce further ripening.
Q. How do you prevent darkening after peeling? \
A. For canning: one tablespoon salt or lemon juice to a gallon at water. Do not let stand longer than one hour. For fresh sliced: Sprinkle with lemon,
energy, and money avaihfble; and your skill.
A. Three medium-size peaches make about a pound. Qne pound makes two cups of sliced peaches. Two pounds will make an eight or nine-inch pie.
All Haven varieties (except HalehavenWare very resistant to browning, but use of ascorbic add assures' a brighter frozen product.
When a bushel of peaches cost $3 to 94, a pint of home canned or frozen peaches will cost IS to 17 cents (including cost of containers, sugar and ascorbic add for freezing).
0. How many peaches do you get in a pound and how ^ptuch do you get from a pound?
SUM CHIPLY SAYS
concentrate; cover with ice and refrigerate. For freezing: Use ascorbic add following label directions.
dicate ripeness — the* blush varies 1 with variety. Avoid peaches with green background
SUM CHIKY
PARTY
pack
• SANDWICH ON A STICK — Bite-size saridwiches on an Aorsd-oeuvre stick or shortskewerareingeriious and easy to eat. Arrange alternate generous cubes of American cheese, squares of sturdy brown bread, ham cubes, firm cherry tomatoes, mushroom caps, stuffed olives and tangy pickle slices or other favorites. Serve with a fruit drink, iced tea . or coffee and add a simple dessert.
This Hearty Egg Salad Satisfy Men, Too
Hot weather meals call for Hght refreshing menus. But for the sake of the man of the house they must be nourishing and filling, too!
What could be more apropos in the salad department than a high-protein Egg Salad MoldT This one, first cousin to potato salad, is sparked with canned diagonal-cut green beans. Their perky slant cut exposes more of the meaty inside of the beans and supplies real bean flavor. The superbly simple dressing is a blend of mellow cream cheese and zippy bottled French dressing.
I Unmolded on crisp salad greens, the salad will disappear in a hurry. Serve it along With cold cuts rolled cornucopia Style. Pass relishes and an assortment of freshly sliced breads.
"7s ------Egg Salad Mold---------
;1 dozen hard-cooked eggs, chopped
One 16-oz. can diagonal-cut , green beans, drained 6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled % cup chopped celery % cup chopped onion % cup nonseparating French
oniqn, tossing lightly to mix. Blend dressing and seasonings into cream cheese. Combine with egg mixture. Pack into 1%-quart mold. Chill thorough-
Unmold on serving platter apcl garnish with salad greens, if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Ripe Olives and Bologna for a Filling
Ground bologna and finely cut ripe olives are combined with a few other tasty ingredients for hearty “Bologna Olive Sandwiches.”
With canned ripe olives from California so plentiful in markets these days, it’s aissuredly -the^ight- time to en,joy them in a lot of sandwich fillings, salads and main-dish
% teaspoon salt Two 3-oz. packages cream cheese, softened Dash pepper
’’Combine eggs, drained canned beans, bacon, celery and
Pair 2 Fruits With Liqueurs for a Compote
Serve this fruit compote when you have epicurean guests!
New York Fruit Compote : 6 very large navel oranges 2 medium red-skinned eating . apples
2 tablespoons each white rum, J dirsch and maraschino • liqueur
I Pare oranges so no white iftembrane remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes and turn into a bowl ^ith any jfrice. . \
{Wash and dry apples; cut epch into 8 wedges; slice into tain fan-shaped pieces — there should be about 1 cup. Add apples to oranges and stir in liqueur. Cover and chill. * ;Serve in sherbet glasses. Makes 6 sawings.
■■ i ■	’ l\
Bologna Olive Sandwiches Vt cup ripe olives	,
6-oz. bologna
% cup finely chopped celery,
% cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper	»
1 teaspoon prepared mustard M teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 teaspoon lemon juice____
% teaspoon Worcestershire Buttered bread or rolls Finely cut olives. Grind bo-| logna or finely chop with, knife. 'Mix all ingredients except I bread. Spread between slices of j bread. Makes about 2 cups fill-I ing-
Asparagus Goes Into Chip Dip
Here’s a delicious dip to start your meatless day dinner. It’s always “party time” when you serve a chip dip.
Vegetable Chip Dip 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese.
1 tablespoon chopped water-• ■' cress	- ■
1 hard cooked egg, Chopped Vt tablespoon salt pinch pepper
1% cups cooked asparagus tips
Combine all ingredients.Qittlr Serve with crisp potato chips and a glass of tomato juice.
U
"REACH”
FOR PARAMOUNT*
FLAVOR
FLAVOR
FLAVOR
★ ★ ★ ★ MADE FRESH DAILY— THEY TASTE BETTER
PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS
THE POUT IACP&E3S, THP»9BAY; AtTGUST 5, IMS
King to End Northern Tour
* FURNITURE
at MAY’S
time
■ WASHINGTON (AP) Dr,; Martin Luther King Jr. concludes today a week-long tour of Northern cities, with a visit to the White House and a later “thank you” march past the executive mansion.
In the afternoon, he will chat with President Johnson. A few hours later, he .will lead an estimated 10,000 followers on a march through Washington and past 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. .
The' evening march, aides said, will be a sort of “thank you” note to the President who Wednesday issued a public appeal to the House of Representatives for fast action on a bill to give home rule to District qf Columbia residents.
The bill. gtrongly endorsed by civil rights groups, wSS ap-proved by the Senate July 29. HITS HOME RULE King, conducting another whirlwind series of rallies and meetingsin Washington Wednesday, touched often on die home rule issue.	-
“We are fighting for the right to vote in the Soum,” be said at one point “right here in Washington, D.C., you don’t have ,the right to vote except in federal elections, either.”
‘Mrpng for the HOME!”
forever more.
At another stop, King said Negroes must insist on their right to better housing, schools and jobs. That has been the permanent theme of die rights drives in theSouthled by King’s Southern Chlristian Leadership Conference.
He attacked integration bn a token basis, saying "We’re not interested in firsts — we want some seconds and thirds. We want all of our rights-’’ \ ATTRACT 10,000
Two evening rallies Wednesday attracted a total of about 10,000 persons. Cries of “You’re right!” “Tell ’em" and “Yes-Sir” bounced back as King cried: “We know that America is our home and we’re not going’ back to Africa. But we’re not (Filling to wait 100 yean for our.
“it’* 0Kr to Owo MAY”
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aged by his reception in Wash-: ington, announced late Wednesday night that a mass rally scheduled for a Washington church tonight had been shifted outside. The march to the White House will follow die rally. .
“We feel there’s going to be at least 10,000 persons there,” one said.......... ....... .'.
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FIFTH CHILD — Sister Agnes Baker, a nurse, attends actress Patricia Neal and her newborn daughter at Radcliffe General Hospital in Oxford, England. The child was bom yesterday and is yet unnamed. Despite partial
paralysis by strokes last: February, the* 39-year-old actress had an easy natural delivery, according to a hospital spokesman. The infant is her fifth child.
Young People Urged to Work for Political Party
LANSING (API - Democrats, trying to interest young people ip politics and their party, today urged young people in Michigan to become bearers of nominating petitions.
A new legisladve act enables young people between 18 and jl to work for the party of their choice by drculating the petitions, explained Mate Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency.
, * ♦ - ★ ★
And if they do a good job, he indicated, die present voting age of 21 may be .lowered by die Democrat-controlled legislature.
“Michigan youths between the ages of U and 21 now will, for the first time, be able, to participate fully and legally in one of the more important phases of the electoral process,” Ferency
Wins Uphill Battle
Pat Neal, Baby Girl Doing Fine
OXFORD, England (AP) -Patricia Neal, feeling fine after winning her uphill battle to live and have her fifth baby, said today it was an easy painless birth.
“It was the easiest biby I have ever had ahd the easiest I’m ever likely to have,” die told her husband, author Roald Dahl, 47.	'
★ ,y;#r	■ *f.
Born Wednesday, the baby was sleeping this morning and doing very little dying.
“A beautiful, quiet child,” said a source at the1 Nuffield maternity Wing of Radcliffe Hospital, “and mother’* very fine too. She had a good solid American breakfast.”
GIVEN INJECTION
Medical experts revealed that the actress, 39, was given a caudal analgesia injection in die lower region of the spinal cord. This numbed the critical area,
but loft Miss Neal fulljy conscious.
Asked if his wife Would ever return to the movies, Dahl said:
“I can’t say right now. That is something that just hasn’t been considered (or, months, and yet — Pat’s a truly amazing person as she has proven once again.
' A ★ A
Miss Neal.,was partiy paralyzed by strokes last February while iqaking a film In Hollywood. She still wears a steel and leather brace on her left leg and speaks slowly.
Blair Moody Jr. Files
DETROIT (AP) V Blair Moody Jr., 37, son of former U.S. Senator Blair Moody, Wednesday filed as a candidate for one of die new Circuit Court positions created recentiy by the legislature. Moody, a former newsman, Is currently a Detroit attorney.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1963
" Ct-T

Came- to America as
Couple May Hills Residents Active
7ake.Trip Entertaining, Visiting 1 in Public
, (EpTWR’S NOTE: Following It the first article in a two-part series on area international brides. As V-J Day approaches, they recall World War It and their early experiences tn the United States.J...
By MARGARET BROWN* Approaching V-J Dpy evokes as many varied reflections on the World War II era as there are people who lived it: |
i A somber General ^acArthur at .Surrender signings on
V-J pay observance Aug, 10. There was so mud) celebrating that I doubted irfy flowers and refreshments Would get through the crowds for our wedding ceremony.
“Stars and stripes and the Union Jack were hanging from windows, and the neighbors were thronging my husband because he was an American.”
★ ★ * ■■
Two other area English homemakers, Mrs. Gordon Gray of Percy King Road and
TSlfiddemro; and war brides— hundreds of them—crowding ships’ rails for that first awesome glimpse of the Statue of "liberty.
Among the latter were-some girls who joined American husbands in the Pontiac area.
... * /
| We met recently witir several of these women to inquire about the war years and their experiences in' this ^country.
WED ON VJ DAY | Mrs. Curtis E. Patton of. South Tilden Avenue, an English war bride, recalls, “My husband and I were married |n London on Great Britain's
Tokyo Bay; jubilant returning Mrs, Milton--Ott, Teggerdine -	- "	•	• •• Road, White Lake Township,
concur that, the end of fighting brought “such relief.”
All three women have lived war’s horror, Having survived the London Blitz.
Mrs. Patton remarked, “We knew we were targets, but what could one dot Our jobs, our families were there. We did Whalrwe had to do. I remember fhy mother, used to sigh when we’d all come safely home from work at night.” UP IN THE AIR Mrs. Ott is not technically a war bride. She came to the United States in 1951 after meeting her husband in 1949 via the Berlin Airlift,- but she remembers being evacuated as a child.
“I used to play leap frog .^with 3 gas mask on my back,” shesaidTnWe children w<xilcT stand in the streets watching ‘dog fights’ between RAF ajid Nazi' planes. Our favorite game was swapping schrap-, nel.”
Mrs. Gray mentioned her sadness at leaving England. “There was a band on shore playing ‘White Cliffs of Dover’ and ‘Wish Me Luck As You Wave Me Good-bye’. It was almost more than I could bear."-—
“Some of the girls on the Queen Mary had not seen their husbands for s e v e r a 1 years and wondered if they still loved them,” added Mrs. Patton.
“Breaking ties with our families and homeland was by far the biggest adjustment,” said Mrs. Ott, “But after one return trip to England and realizing it’s not really so far, things weren’t so bad.”
The importance of meeting with people, rather than sitting alone nursing nostalgia was underlined by the three.
CLUB HELPS
All belong to the .Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association whic h acquaints British Commonwealth women in this country, publishes a magazine and arranges trips abroad for its members.
*i * *
Mrs. Gray recalled that just before she left England, Elea-
The three attractive area homemakers above came to'this country from England after World War II. Frob. left, are Mrs. Curtis E._ Patton, ’ South Tilden Avenue; Mrs. Gordon VC. Gray, Percy King Road;
Pontiac Pro» Photo
and Mrst) Milton Ott, Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township. They have vivid\memories of the war years, having survived Germany’s relentless Qtrempts-to bofnb the .British into surreniier.
Reception fs •at Kingsley for Couple
A reception in Kingsley Inn followed the recent vows of Joan Carol, Springer and Thomas Jack Goddard in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham.
‘ ReV. Gene Snoxell .performed the double-ring ceremony for the couple whose parents are the Howard A. Springers, Birmingham, and the Roscoe W. Goddards of Prairie Lawn Avenue.
f “ ★ '★ ★
. The bride’s chapel - length Empire gown of white satin was styled with bodice of pearl-frosted lace. Her veil fell from fa pearl tiara.
She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
With Marilyn Springer, h e r sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids G e n e Ebbing, Nora Fitzpatrick and Mary Doraon. Pam and Donny Blower were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. ,
William Goddard was best man for his brother. Guests were seated by Thomas McArthur, Robert Newman and Arthur Campbell.

nor Roosevelt addressed a group of war brides in London, Helling them what to expect in America.
‘‘fler talk certainly made a, lasting impression.” Orientation here was relatively easy, they agreed. “We were all'fortunate to have happy homed" and husbands who were good providers.”
Mrs. Gray said she found Americans generally friendly and inquisitive about her dignified accent.\“0h, you’re from England?” \me woman exclaimed. “You speak American beautifully*” \ HIGHEST PRAISE \
“My biggest compliment came just recently,” she said, “when a young friend said, ‘Mrs. Gray, you talk just like
theBeatles.r”r --------
Mrs. Ott told of one woman whose comment was, “Why you’re not at all straight-laced.”
Mrs: Patton laughed, “Became I came from England some people thought I’d lived all my life in a fog.”
Changes in food measuring and cookery presented a few
problems. “We were used to measuring in ounces, and your recipes called for cupfuls,” said Mrs. Gray.
“And all flour is self-rising in England. Here you buy it separately, said Mrs. Patton. “For a while all of my cakes were going up when they should have gone down, and vice versa." »
AH commented on the abundance of food Ifere, “I just couldn’t believe I -could buy anything r wanted," exclaimed Mrs. Ott.
TYPICAL WOMEN Impressed with American fashions and huge department stores, the three said that shopping trips were first on their agenda in this country.
‘gloved the drug stores,” said Mrs.; Gray, “all those cosmetics and perfumes.” “The first thing I wanted was a banana split/’ said Mrs. Ott, Whose husband owns a well-drilling company.
★. ★ ★
Before embarking for Tb' e United States Mrs. Patton and Mrs.; Gray attended a U. S. government sponsored indoc-
trination “camp” where they also had immunization shots and physical . examinations. Mrs. Gray was even give a part-time job.....
Finding the experience a little grueling, Mrs. Patton commented, “We were sad at leaving England, but so glad to get camp over*, board our ships and get going.”
(In the midst of moving 4a White Lake Township during the above writing, Mrs. Ott was unable to locate her wedding portrait.) .
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me if it would be proper for an engage d coupk to bake an overnight trip together to visit married friends of theirs living in a distant city?
A: It depends on how they travel. An automobile trip that requires spending thh night en route to a hotel or motel would npt be proper.
Ihey may, however, travel overnight by a public convey-
b11*	n/v*mamnda-
tions must not be adjoining. DOUBLE INVITATION Q: In this morning’s mail I received an invitation to fc double wedding. I do not know eitherof the brldes, who, I understand,-are cousins.
One groom is the son of very deaf friends and the other is a complete stranger. The invitation requests a reply, but I am at a loss as to how to answer it.
Do I send a reply to each of the bride’s parents?
A: Only one reply Is necessary. It is worded as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
accept with pleasure (er regret they are unable
to accept? 4
Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s and
Mr. and Mrs. Green's '
kind invitation for (date)
FLOWERS
' Q .*;T lUTrordering-ihe. flowers for my wedding and would . like to know if it. is neces-ary that only white flowers be used at the church?
A: The flowers need not be white, but may blend with the color scheme of your bridesmaids’ dresses and bouquets. ■ The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as othef difficult foods.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, \ self-addressed envelope to Em-\ily Post Institute, in cafe of The Pontiac Press.
\	★	★	4
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. ‘' i
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones have received news that their daughter Crystine is a member of the U. S. Equestrian Squad.
* .*
Crystine will be ’spending the winter in Gladstone, N. J., which is' the homo of the '; Olympic team. On Saturday, Crystine and her sister Janet will entertain in their parents’ home on Cranbrook Road honoring their brother. Ernest A. Ill’s fiancee Toby Lynn Stem. . GIVE LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham recently entertained 4n their home for luncheon some 30 guests honoring the Fred A. Blacks end Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock.
★ * * ■
During their last year’s travel the Grahams visited the Blacks in Formosa and the Wellocks in their Hawaii home.
★ ' ★ . ★
Home from a month of traveling in Europe and South Af-' rica are Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Lone Pine Road , CRUISE THE LAKES The Lawrence R. Nelsons returned to their home bn
Sunday after a month on their cruiser “Lawr-El." They covered exactly 1,193 miles on ti)e Michigan lakes where they stopped in many ports, even going to Grand Haven where few Michigan boats stop..
---df~r~ 4r ★
In Traverse City, the Nelsons’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swanson of Lansing, their son Lawrence from New York, and Mrs. Nelson’s father Mr. -Beekatrom —of Birmingham joined them.
★ ★ ★
Off their way home the Nel-sons arrived just in time for a dinner party at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry jGL Little on Harsen’s Island. STOP AT INTERLOCHEN Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett who have been vacationing at their cottage at Walloon Lake stopped off Saturday at Ipterlochen to hear daughter Jacquelyn play with the student orchestra.
"■ * * * Jacquelyn is. the first harpist at the camp, A short time ago she appeared in a concert. with the Youth Symphony Orchestra and with Van Clibum performing a Liszt Piano Concerto.
CAROL J& KLOPMAN
Engaged Aug. 9, 1945 and wed by special I license ji week Utter when . Great Britain celebrated V I Day wer^eCu^is E. Pattons. Their first meeting at a London overseas club was in-i terrupted by an air raid. They have twti daughters. "Mr. Patton operates an insurance agency.
Clothing was rationed in England when Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon C. Gray were wed, so the bride donned a“borrowed gown/’ Frock for her sister, the flower girl, was bought with /newts’ hurriedly borrowed ration coupons. Mr. &ray ts with Ford Motor Company Tractor Division’s overseas tractor operation. They have three children.
THE J’ON'L l AC rHKSS. THLK&JUAV, AUGUST 5, MB
This One Little Girl Has
Blown Out Many Candles
ymm %
;|^iipiifili 'Trrir i^rrnti ^ f* * i
ourr
£i§i
mm
WL
OFF
I f%fc Up Th®s* Exfra v | Special Vdhjpfc'fftr Your Summit! i
SUMMER
SHIFTS

■
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABiBY^ I tm in my mid-forties, divorced and have grown children.
In the past year I have be-come very fond of a divorced lady. She’s my age, extremely attractive and most desirable. ||1	'	★fa fa
I want to marry her, but this woman tells her mother
everything, and is completely dependent on her for advice in all matters.
Even in our romance.Jhcr mother is diief consultant, adviser and has die final word. She says she has to do .what her mother tells her because her mother gives her money to lira on.	“
Now this girl is a college
tk& ...
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graduate, has taught school and. worked in a law, office. Friends tell me that he? mother destroyed her first mahriaie, but not without the daughter’s cooperation.
She says ihat after we are married she will keep her mother out of her affain. But is this possible since she makes her mother a partner in our present romance?
What da you think?
UNCURTAIN * * • * ' * ■
DEAR UNCERTAIN: A woman in her mid-forties who "tells her mother everything" rad permits her to call the signals in her romances is just a little girl who has celebrated a lot of birthdays.
Unless she first proves to you that she can keep her mother out of her affairs, and proceeds to do so, don’t marry her.	■
.i .......fa -x-dt’ ♦
DEAR ABBY: Here’s a word to the girl who fought' witn her fiance because he didn't want her to wear makeup-
Before I married Ray he told me he didn’t want me to wear make-up. I objected at first. Then Ray said that ns long as T was attractive in HIS eyes it shouldn’t matter what anybody else thought.
Now I just wash my face and I’m ready to ' go anywhere. '
HAPPY AS A LARK
*	fa .... ,
DEAR HAPPY: I’m glad you’re happy. Some women look tetter than Others without make-up and it’s very important for a woman to> look good in HER OWN eyes,“too.
A considerate man will not disregard all opinions except his own.	*
almost
,<i :
fB9Bf STOOC OF
SWIM
SUITS
mm
HEAVY 501 NYLON PILE
Tweeds and Plains
§ 58
ACRILAN PILE
. ■- \. ■.. A ■■ - “7 - i
Large Rang* of Colors
798
Jr ~ «qryi. "
Wool Texture
Rainbow of colors to ehooto from
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IS 54 ON^1

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AND FOR THOSE SUMMER CLEANING JOBS Try Our Own - RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANER
FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL ... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P. M.
TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only
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SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PINK FLOOR COVERINGS
4990 .Dixie Highway/ Drayton Ploihs	OR 4-0433
An open house Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ralph of St. Cloud, Fla, and Pontiac. Host and hostess for the'affair are the pair’s son and daughter, Jack and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen. Scene for the afternoon reception will be the Rochester home of the couple’s son. The honorees were married in Rose City on August 4,1915.	£
Polly's Pointers
Coff
ee Can Coasters
DEAR POLLY - The plastic lids that come on many coffee cans make wonderful coasters for glasses.
They can' be used plain or lined with a piece of thin foam rubber glued to the inside of the trip. I buy this rubber by the sheet and cut into desired sizes. -AMY	...
DEAR POLLY — Grating Cheese is easier if you danqien a paper towel with salad oil and tripe the grater with it before starting the job.
Keeps the cheese from sticking to the grater and
makes the grater so much easier to wash.—MRS. J. T.
DEAR POLLY — One day while looking for a small I discovered that snaps, which I had removed from ora cloth-, ing, were scattered in several places.
* fa fa
I took a 3x5 index card and with a small punch made quite a few holes in the card. The two halves of each snap were snapped together in the holes so all my snaps are now in one place, ready to use and easy to find.—MRS. M.
J.gtiice K&y Is Married
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar-come of Lake Orion announce the recent marriage of tbeir daughter, Janice Kay, to Tim-othy D. Thompson.
Vows were spoken before Rev. Hubert May in Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Oxford..
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Minden City are file bridegroom’s parents.
The bride wore a white hro-cade street-length ensemble for the afternoon ceremony, performed before members of the couple’s immediate fami-JjfcgfrZZ”	.
A satin pill box secured her illusion face veil, and she carried an orchid on a white testament.
After a garden reception ai file Barcome home, the couple left for a northern Michigan and Canadian honeymoon. They will reside on Euclid , Street.	— -
December vows are planned by Sandra Lea S un dr la, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sundrla of Medbury Street, Farmington Township, and Joe M. Knickerbocker, SQn of Mrs. Ida Knickerbocker of Minton Street and the late Mr. Knickerbocker.
PONTIAC 34 WEST HURON ST.
Ia Downtown Pontiac
PE 4-13S4
Mon. A FH.

Jgjgf-SALE FEATURE
3 Pieces from our Maple and Birch Bedroom Col* lection of Bedroom Furniture by Ethan Allen.,
T
tHE FONTS At! PHKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
C~»,

Saves Chair Wefar
If there- arc youngsters- in yourfamHy, protect your dining chain ang your nerves by treasuring two lengths of plac-
tic cloth equal to each chair back. Sew up and turn. SI^> cover over back of chair. Slip off before company arrives; back on when company departs.
Many readers write io ask about die Prudent Diet, so it ia about time I told you something about itf
In the first place, this diet is nutritionally sound. It was preparedly the Bureau of Nutrition of New York City's Department of Health. Experiments of a e ver a i y e a r s duration have shown that if followed regularly, it is effective in weight reduction.
* ; ’ >; * ;
There also is evidence that it makes one less susceptible to heart and vascular diseases.
The prudent Wet recommends a generous amount of vegetables, several fruits a day, including a citrus fruit, bread, cq§eal or potatoes at each meal. ,
It suggests only lean cute of meat with all visible fat cut off. it urges greater use of fish and poultry in the diet.
While there are fat-containing foods allowed in this diet, it does not allow such very fat foods such as bacon, sausage or corned beef.
QUICK START
1 feel that the rapid, short reducing diet helps greatly to give a woman an encouraging, start. It is also beneficial if you have just a few pounds to lose.
But this is not for the long haul. I’ve learned from the hundreds of thousands of letters I receive each year that women will stick to a short diet Which curtails calories sharply for a short period.'
★ “ * '* '
Many of them stick to a reducing diet for long periods, until they reach their ideal weight. However they will not succeed if they must be a social recluse to do so, or if the diet does not satisfy the varied needs of the body .
The Prudent Diet has many advantages. It gives you a wide choice of foods. You can enjoy eating with your family and eat most of the items the others eat.
You will take smaller portions and adhere to the recommendations the diet gives; those I have listed above. SUITS TASTE
The variety this diet provides gives you a choice so that you can satisfy your tastes to some extent. Few folks will live forever with a diet which is completely incompatible to them.
*	*	★
And forever is just about What Jt-hae-to- betfyou are going	to	keep	your	ideal
weight once you have lost those extra pounds. You must change your eating habits — but . these changes do not have td be drastic.
A	it	ir	'■ ,
The recommendations from the^ Prudent Diet can make a big difference. Of course you can niake exceptions once in
a while. It isthe overall habit, the day-by-day picture which adds up.
* *
Remember, too, what an important part exercise is in any reducing plan. The following exercise wU] stir up circulation and is easy, to do.
, . it ... it. . . it
Stand erect. Bend your left knee up in front of you almost to waist level. Slap your igft knee with your right hand. Return left foot and right hand to place. This time bend your right knee and slap it with your left hand. Return to place. Continue, alternating.
* * ★ ■'
If you would like to have my short routine of exercise planned especially for women, send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with ydyrre-quest. Address Josephine Low-mao in cate of The Pontiac
You/Art Invited to VMt
you've alwuyi wanted.
.Wonderful for unexpected dates, after, swimming, and a glamorous hairdo anytime . you need it. 100% Human Hoir Wigs that fit perfectly, to easy to comh, brush, shampoo and style, yourself. Complete With zippered plastic patent iSPJTyjpg, case and block. 6. . styles ^, -. Alt lastvton^proven colors.
*80
(A.) Always a Perfect HAIR-DO with WIGS by
*’ Gary L. Oak, son of the Francis E. Oaks, Lake Angelus Road, recently was graduated from General Motors Institute uoithr abache-lor, of fjnechgnicql engineering degree. He will be associated uHth the die engineering department of Pontiac Motor Division.
Mailing Memo
Save those cardboard tubes from paper towels, waxed paper and similar products. Small articles of delicate material may be wrapped around them and then wrapped in heavy paper for safe mailing.
:f(B.)
vi Chignons to wear ■ so many ways $4<>0
The College Look Is The Classic Look This Fall, And It’s A Tradition at Arthur’s
Racks on Ladder
Screw two small towel racks to the back of your step ladder. As long as the step ladr der lasts, the racks will hold cleaning cloths for you when you are washing windows or other high spots.
____What’s new in sportswear?-^----------
Coor'diknit tops V bottoms by Smartee are very!
Smprtee focuses on the total look
with a casual, continental flair, and
in a brand ne'w color called
breen: o kicky combination	*
of brown and green with o dash of olive
to contrast the lighter 'celery' shade.
You cori. mix and motch these cotton . knits however you like . . . here's —whoLwe come up with. (Above)	/
Striped Henley shirt with contrasting trim at placket, $5 . . . tops easy-fit bonded slacks, $7.- (BelowJ Courreges-influence bonded skirt with welt seams, at $9 . . ", shows off the long sleeve striped V-neck top, at $5.
Tops in sizes S, M, L; bottoms in sizes 8-16. ~
Hive you mm our beautiful new Westland More?
Our Pontiac Mall Stare Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. ' Our Birmingham Star* Open Thurs., Fri. to 9; Sat, to 5:30 ‘ Mail* aiirf'Phona Orders — 682-2200
-Add 4« Mich. Sale* Tex
FINAL
SHOE
SALE
' \
312 PAIRS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED THIS YEAR'S STYLES
Reg. to $19
$6
Her full-fosbion long sleeve cardigan picks up the plaid colors in Burgundy, Navy, Red;’ Rose . or Blue. Sizes 36-40.
$798
She get; with it lor the total look in the new heather shades in A-line ond slim style flannel skirts. Short and overage-lengths 3-13,6-16-
$998
Her CotJeh Blend ond Oxford ,doth Shirts in solids
jjndl__prints,—-coordinate--
beautifully with her matching skirts oik| sweaters. Sizes 3-36.
$398
Our Coed goes bock to school in autherotive Bonnie dnciSnt7afloft Plaid Skirts, bold and bright, hipstitched and box-pleoled. Sizes 6-16.
$109S
Most Sizes in this group All Colors
48 N. Saginaw St.
This Year YOU SAVE 2 WAYS
AUGUST SALEOF FURS
.. . SAVE 10% on tfvery'Fur ... SAVE the 10% Federal Tax
STOLES
JACKETS
COATS
SPECIAL SELLING
*359 *599	*799
Invast now in an Arthur’s Quality Fur' at Thasa Im porta nt Savings.
Each fur was selected according to Arthur's high standards of quality, its fine degree of odor ancj fashion news. Now each one is priced for savings. Remembor to ask about Arthur's credit plans.
Only 10% down - small	Choosa now . put
monthly payments	it in our layaway.
Fra* storage until Fall. /
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.
SmcnrndFioor
mm
m m mmm
i mu fawt ’em.
o
is so right and
ready for
SCHOOL
W It's a year for plaids, 'Jp|| fabrics were never tov-£§ Hsr. It's the vqry young ®J|p Courrege look,
Ift back to, school LAYAWAY flME in girls' dresses ... pick from the cream of the crop... the selection is great. Gay woven plaids, solids, stripes, and prints. Wash and wear (Code! drip - drys.:	’’ *.“■1
rrrrtfnrrr
THURSDAY, AUGUSfr 5, 1965
THE PQHTIAC PRESS,
Court^djotirned
He Recommends Girl- Watching
Alcohol Bleaches
Rubbing alcohol and water will remove chocolate stains from colored clothes withoiit fading them. Mix the alcohol with lukewarm water as you. would a bleach.
by a Bowling Ball
DENVER, Colo- * - *#*8® James C. Flanigan of tbe District court here phoned his wife to say that a complex iAgni case would make him late for dinner.
* 'r* *
He listened far a moment, hung up and quickly *d-journed court for an^hoqf.
*' lit ;*	, '
He explained that his wife’s bonding ball was in the back seat of his car and she had to have it for a league match.
N6m|made
CANDIES
—the results are better-designed products.”
He said the . automatic icecube makers were a down to earth development to satisfy a woman’s desire for more efficiency.
Ditto for tilt-out control panels on television sets and shelves on refrigerator doors.
Hullsiek, vice president of the Appliance Division of Admiral Corp., said the average engineer likes to see all his dials and controls. They look businesslike.
MUST BE TASTEFUL “But the housewife sees a television set as part of her living room, and doesn’t want a model of engineering effi-
NEW YORK <UPI) - Girl-watching by industrial engineers led to die development of the automatic ice-cube maker, shelves in refrigerator doofs, tilt-out control panels on relevision sets and other
Log Cabin Roll * $149
CUSTOMER IS BIGHT, ^.
He said that in allof these
roles, the woman is »'#■ sumer and must tie:, catered to. Hie product-makers need to bufld on her wants and her whims.
The engineering executive
also predicted the f u t u'r e
holds many more interesting developments for toe home.
On behalf of homemakers, I asked him to consider Forking oh a refrigerator with a
Forget. Fur Stole Sheer wool or , s|to”“stoIes, make ideal evening wraps for summer. They’re easier to pack than a far stole when you take off for your holiday and they lode quite chic.
2740 Woodward Ave. Open Evening* 'tS 8 The PonHacMali * Open Evening* 'til 9
monastic laboratories.
“Had toese men taken into consideration the aversion most women have to mechan-ical complexity, involved instructions and, impractical uses,” he said, “those, product failures never would have gotten off the drawing board. ★	*/ w ,
“While this may seem to M revolutionary thinking for some engineers, women are a great deal more than eye* pleasers. They are general managers of the home, mothers, gardeners, cooks,
But if "more designers paid attention to the needs of toe homemaker—by watching toe girls, even better things could be in store, says a Chicago businessman.
Ujlujulujuuuul
Towels Won't Slip
SEMI-ANNUAL
A good way to ke^p youngsters’ towels from slipping off the rack is to dip shower curtain hooks ovfcr the towel bar, then sew a bone ring to the corner of the towel. Snap ring through the hook.
This could help in the war against obesity./ It also could save foe dessert until serving time and otherwise protect the contents when children raid toe refrigerator.
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•	A Lara* uJwt Married” •in
a A Miniature Marriage Certificate
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in. Raymond Veenkant
C. K.JHASKILL STUDIO
It. Clemens S<uV' • -	, FE 4-0555
oHJJa
NOT A PRICE
WHERE FASHION ISA
Knockouts at
DRESS SHOES
Valuek to$14"
SPORTS.. FLATS
Values to $8”
Your last chance to savo on th\»aason's most oxciting fashions. Dross shoos in opan or opera stWes. Swaggering sports in moc, ghiltid, or bootio stylos. Flats funNor fancy! Come in today and add savoral pairs of those famed name shoes to your wardrobe at considerable savings!	;■ \ \.......... ... ......
Bob Weddle
Manager
Use Your Charge 1 Account
NOW OPEN *'BREAKFAST
5896 DIXIE HWY.
PHONE
OR 3-0940^^
WATERFORD f
■■■■■■■mem
Today’s kitchen is packed unth time- and labor-saving appliances. Double-oven range at left tenderizes rqosts automatically. Under counter dishwasher cleans and sanitizes ftp tb l4 table settings. Frost-Proof ie-fUgcrator-freezer has net refrigerated storage capacity of 18.8 cubic feet, Automatic home laundry area is shoum ott right. Homemaker
works in cool comfort With through-the-wall room air conditioner. Other conveniences available to today’s homemakers include ranges with, self-cleaning ovens, refrigerators with automatic ice makers, room air conditioners that heat as well as cool. All appliances by Frigidaire.
In
This
CORNER-
SWEATERS VILLE, USA!
•	Loden
•	Navy
l • Cranberry l Camel If White |i / • Dark Brown
•	Black /.
•	Gold /
•	Rust/
•	Sizes 36-40
Albers Introduces For Fall ’65
VIRGIN WOOL SHAKER KNIT 'TOUGH BOY’ PU/LLOVERS
The GreatesUGang of Sweaters In Town!
Button Cuffs to Shirt Front
Before putting a shirt faito a washing machine, button ton barrel cuffs to die shirt front, to keep the sleeves from getting tangled and overly mussed.
★ ★ ★
Damp woolen socks sometimes stiffen when they dry out. If you soak them at night in a baking, soda solution, they’ll be soft in the morning.
When washing any woolens -to be stored sway, dissolve a ' dozen mothballs in the last * /hue water.
After washing washable slacks. hang them up by toe legs. The weight of the garment will ta|te out wrinkles and sharpen the creases.
*9'? 'liW-
Try Pipe Clearer
Use a new pipe cleamr. to clean the tube of your percolator. Not only can you do «\ quick qfficlent job with it, but toe cleaner can be washed and used over and over.
99 to
FINAL
WEEK of
CLEARANCE
PRICES
SLASHED
to
ROCK
BOTTOM
SHOES
tMbed Weave Slugger*. 10.99 ‘Gassy Cable Crew Neck’. 12.99 ‘Battling Bateau’. 10.99 .‘Pugnacious V-Nedk*. 8.99
3L L$k &	■	1. ■	■ ’-X	. r	• I ,
THE PONTIAC FHKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST a, IBM
C-U
AURRIE
^/RIGHT
-furniture
free decorator
COUNSELING SERVICE
•	Tprms Available
•	Free Delivery
1 /., OPEN Mon., Tues., * Thiirs., Frl. 10 am.*8 p.m.
•	Wed., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1350 UNION LK. RD.
UNION LAKE
V EM 3-9611
tilt look you lovo is
A Ford Foundation fellowship has been] granted to Jeanne Sala-thiel 'for graduate studies in musicology at the University of Michigan. She is the daughter of the Lyndon Sala-thiels of Sh o re Viet Drive. Jeanne is a re*. 4cent graduate of Alma College.
Securing Facts on Small Businesses
By MARY FEELEY » Consultant in	r v
Money Management I wonder sometimes if most of us aren’t tod inclined to use the easy phrases — Big Business, Monopoly, Mass Production, Assembly lines. , Maybe we fail to notice that many! individuals ' working a#ay at small businesses.
L o t s of peo-1 pie have saved! mone'y'ahd^™ are cage* toBB launch a ne business In or- JMARV der to make a FEELE Y
mod eat living and even give can-i ployment to .somebody else who] wants to make a reasonably adequate living.
★	*	★ f*.	1'
Private enterprise has always been one of the most exciting opportunities the UJ5.A. has offered to its citisens. And let’s not any of us forget what “small businessmen” like Hairy Ford, Alexander Graham Bell,. Thomas Edison,. and men of their ilk have contributed to make us strong.
Maybe your neighbor down the block has an idea and a yen to start a small busitaess that will grow to our everlasting gratitude. A man often
Pontiac Mall
Meet Friends for BREAKFAST end LUNCH Always Good Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN
Riksr Bldg. — Lobby
CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRACLE MH.tf SHOPPING CENTER
Dad Needs Pampering
NEW YORK ran) - Once a new baby arrives, baby dad at once. All it requires is awareness of how he feels and a few common sense practices.
♦ ★ ★
At the hospital, here’s what to do: If there is a rooming-in plan and the doctor permits it, let your husband hold the baby or give him water. Also ask him to attend fb some- small, over looked proj: ect at home that directly involves the baby.
LET DAB HELP
At home, here’s the modus operand!: iet him give the baby a bottle or change a diaper. Make things easy for him by taking advantage of the conveniences that taike ^work out of baby care. \Keep the baby oil, powder, diapers in one accessible spotN. A new plastic baby needs cmry-all tray keeps it all together and is easy to move from\ room to room. Don’t criticize'hlm if his baby care is awkward.
Don’t forget he’ssstill a husband, too. Greet hire with a kiss and give him a chance to make a few comments about Ms day before you begin to tell him ^everything1 Jbaby did that day.
HAVE TIME FOB: HUBBY
Give the grandparents a break. Let them baby sit so you and your husband can go to a movie together, or anything that gives you a chance to be alone.
Don’t forget your own appearance, Borrow baby’s lo-tionforyouFownhandswhen you rub him down. Or dip into baby’s cream for your overnight face cream when you're tucking him in for the night.
The way to stare ’em down on the beach, or anywhere else under the sun for that matter, is to peer through zany sun glasses like this: These latest entries in the current fashion of madness are by Halo.
to grow big enough to benefit the rest of us.
WHERE TO WRITE So — with that bit of philosophy off my mind, let’s get to today's mail:	•/
• * * ★
‘♦Dear Miss Feeley I would like to start a small business of my trim but don’t have any idea where to begin. I must start from scratch but am willing to work hard and any advice you can give will, be deeply ap-preciaW.’r-MrsIA^-C.,Brook-lyn.
' Then there’s another question from Mr. A. G., also of Brooklyn, whosays:
Or ★	. ★
Dear Miss Feeley, — I would-like to start a business of my pwn. Can you furnish me the | address of the Small Business Administration in Washington,, D.C., — or of an organization 1 in the city of New. York?” k '' k ★
To Mrs. C., I suggest she write to die Women’s Program, New York State, Department of Commerce, at either of these addresses: 230 Park Avenue, New York City; or 112 State Street, Albany, New York. * This program advises worn-| en residents of the state bow to go about marketing handiwork, services, recipes they have developed in their own kitchens, etc. They also advise on the pitfalls of starting a business.
★ ★ ★
To Mr. G., I think he'would get worthwhile advice from the New York City office of the SBA — .Small Business Administration, the Federal Government’s service agency with headquarters |n Washington, D.=C. As one of the many regional offices, it is set up not only to advise on1 ways of obtaining financial assistance, but this office also does a counseling job with a service core, of retired executives vol-. unteering services in their specialised fields.
Of course, it should be understood that this Government agency thinks in terms of the taxpayer’s money — the only funds it has to operate with. So any individual has to show the agency that there is a good chance that any help he r eceives will, in due time, provide a return offSha^Taxpayers’ investment.
.. At the offices of the New York State Department of Commerce
guidance is also offered to those having specific problems In starting new businesses, r *	* It
( You .can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.)
WKC's BEST BUY OF THE SUMMER!
MAN'S RUGGED WEL5BORO
WATCH
17 jewels. Guoran-' teed Waterproof*. Chrome case with stainless steel bock..
—Lmtiinous hands with sweep second. Shock. • absorbing movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band.
(rtj £au\ti WUctCLt
. Knit vour own “fur” stole, j Lodes like mink when knitted of mink-color mohair and brushed,! or use pastel color.
Such easy knitting — knit and ' purl bands alternated. For year! ‘round wear! Pattern 584: di-' rectionS for stole.
Thirty-five cents, in coins for each pattern add 15 cento YoF each pattern for lst-dass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
■k k k
1965 Needlecraft Catalog — 200 designs, 3 free patterns! More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. 25 cent.
. “Decorate with Needlecraft” — fabulous, new .book packed with 25 patterns for top decora^ tor accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 50 cents.
Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents.
50c a week
WKC JEWELERS
108 N. Saginaw	Ffrfaral 3-7114
Open Thuri. Friday and Monday Night* ’til 9 Park Frto in WKC’s Lot At Roar of Storo
As Your Pittsburgh Paint dealer We Offer You The Latest in Color Mixing Service
•	M ADI INSTANTLY
•	ANY TYM PAINT
•	POPULAR PRICKS
•WE'LL MATCH YOUR COLOR SAMPLEST
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. Lawrence St.
FE 5-6441
father Popular ;oH Fashions NEW YCffiK (UPl)Fashion gets the noot again for fall and winter. \	,
Styles seen durmrNew York Couture Group fashion shows werecraftedfromevei^.vkind of leather and some fames, including velvet.
Decorations included fancy zippers, laces, gored inserts and exaggerated stitching.
A Time-saver
Use red nail polish to label those coffee tins in which you wish to store things. Saves time when looking for something.
ANNUAL FALL FUR SALE]
Big Spenders?
Women control. 65 per cent of the nation’s private wealth, - savings accounts and savings bqnds and they spend 85 per centof the money men make.
MAGNIFICENT FUR-TRIMMED COATS
-TEXTURE is ffte news in our lovely, now coots nubby wool and ribbed worsteds .. t- : |ur-trimmed more lavishly than ever. Left: 100% black-wool trimmed with black beaver, size* 6-14, $120. Right; 100% wool, camel colored with dark opoisum cottar, Sizes 6-16, $70.
Imported furs libeled to show country of orlfiii.
Pontiac Tol-Huron ... Open Evory Might u Royal Oak, Birmingham, Famdale, Rochester North Hill Plata
a fabulous collection of
beautiful furs at terrific
t .. ..'A ;
once-a-year savings;
natural MINK
Stoles and Jackets
*318 f *548
NO MONEY. DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Stroller Mink Coats........ $798 to $988
Full-Length Mink Coats...........$1,148
.When you think of mink, think of’Sears . . . we are specialists in fine furs. Here you’ll find a wonderful selection of beautiful natural mink fashions at the prices you’ll really appreciate. You’ll marvel at the advanced styling, the rich ness of the pells, the exquisite workmanship, the savings! Don’t wait, stop in tonight and see these luxurious stoles and jacketa that were designed with you and special occasions in mind!
Dyed Squirrel Stoles, Jackets
YOUR CHOICE	*48 to *98
MontoliXamb Jackets, Coats YOUR CHOICE
Sears Fox Sttrugs and Stoles
YOUR CHOICE	*48 to*138 -
Ladlet' Coat and Ftdr Dept., Second floor
SEARS
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-4 1 7 l
n
Check Bridge Score Check Car Mileage Cheek Children’s Scheel Work Check Personal end Business Expenses' Your Income Tax Cashiers — AM . Sales Slips
PINKING SHEARS
SCOOP!
LIFETIME UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE GENUINE SWISSl
WRIST WATCHES.
NEVER BEFORE PROBABLY ^ AT THIS PRICEI NEVER AGAIN
JUICY CLUBS h 75 LEAN ROUND 79 FRESH SWISS 69
LEAN ALL BEEF
Minute Steaks «£. $1
FRESH BLADE CUT
PORK CHOPS
FRESH I RIB-CUT
69b I
. — 4 - -	— -i
GRADE 1 LINK l’ ITALIAN }
“Hot” Sausage ■
LEAN	j	LEAN BEEF
PORK LOIN ROAST; POT ROAST
mmm	, 45§ -
___
FRESH ALL BEEF
HAMBURGER
3 lbs. for
GRADE "A"
2 DOZEN FOR
[c
•	Fresh Cole Slaw
•	Potato Salad
•	Bean
MARKETS
Quality Meats Since 1931
DRAYTON PLAINS
, Open Wednesdayi 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 AM. ta 6 PM.
600 to 700 h. Seam with lid Hashing Wanting Blinker nn M< Arm. IDIAl FOK FARMERS, SPORTSMEN, MOTORISTS . . . CAMP* INC, OUTDOOR, EMERGENCY AND HOUSEHOLD USE. USES POUB EVEREADY HASHUTE SATTERIES. ATTRACTIVELY EOXIO.
CrnnDI WE DID E AGAIN KIEW
JWvl ! INTRODUCTORY OFFERHEvV
POCKET SIZE ADDING MACHINE
Every Member of the Family Can Allard It Htra an Adding Machina
COMPART AT NOW Cflc WITH THIS $3.00 ONLY 9v COUPON
It Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies Up To 99,999,999
•	light Aluminum Handles!
•	Steel Cutting Hgdeel
•	Cute Fabric Cleon!
e Speedy end Simple te Ueal
•	Made by Matter Craftsman!
•	Beautifully Gift Boxed!___
POWER-
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SPOTLITE
Factory
Guorantood
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUE8DAY. AUGU8T S, 1W
Poisonous Snakes Survive Air Crash
PANAMA OR - Poisonous snakes aboard a Peruvian DC4 cargo plane survived its crash last night And hampered efforts to recover seven bodies strewn anxmd the wreckage.
Tile four-engine plane crashed Shortly after taking off from Toenraen Airport for Miami, Fla. Officials said the four passengers and three crewmen were killed.
AH aboard the plane were believed to be Peruvians except the copilot. He was identified as William Westfield, a U.S, citizen, but bis hometown was not known. National Guard troops cordoned off the area unUL 4t was cteared of the snakes.
Finds Death Comes Hard
CORDOBA, Spain (UPI)T Jose Garcia, 34, twice was »thwarted yesterday in attempts to take his life.
He threw himself before a speeding bus. !H*a driver stopped it in time.
" * 1 * ★ 1 .Garcia got up, walked to a nearby bridge, and leaped into Hie wafer. A passing youth dived in and rescued Mini.
He was put under observation.
In -New Hampshire, fare Al-pine flowers begin to blossom above the timberline along the crest of the Presidential range ibput mid-June.
I 'Most Wanted' News Story |
WASHINGTON MV-Twelve hundred career Women, asked to pick their preference among 18 news stories, said they’d, most like to read about a cine for cancer.
Noct came Viet Nam peace talks, with the appointment Of a woman to the Supreme Court running third.
The poll, to determine the range of women’s interest hi newspaper stories, was conducted last week during the annual convention of the National Federation of Busines and Professional Clubs.
The results were announced yesterday.
View Capitol fire Hazards
LANSING (AP) -Elimination of fire safety problems in the JB7-y ear-old State Capitol Building probably would take several years, more than $1 million and some unattractive structural work, an official ittdicattd. Wednesday.
Clarence Rosa, deputy state building director, described the Michigan Capitol last week as a firetrap. The state fire marshal agrees.
# , ★ ; ★
Rosa said the major problem would be sealing off open stairways and closing off me 206-Toot higi rotunda with fire screens so it wouldn’t act as a chimney in case of fire.
Nothing in the way of safety rehovation iA^xpected until the multimillion - dollar capltol development area complex of new state office buildings is closer to completion.
Remodeling of the Capitol Building is the final order of business in the capitol development program.
Baking time of saltine crackers is less than three minutes at temperatures well over 500 degrees.
Indians Will Be on Hand to See. Paleface Imitators
PRESCOTT, Aria. (AP) ~ Authentic Indians will be on hand In Prescott to take a critical look at how the white man performs-Indian dances.
To insure good vantage points, several members of file White River Apache Tribe have reserved tickets for the annual Smoki’ ceremonials Saturday night. ^	^ ^	;
Perhaps the most famous of the Smokis — a group composed entirely of whites — will not be aide to participate this year. Former senator and Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater will remain in Phoenix where he is recuperating from neck surgery.
Goldwater has narrated the ceremonials in the past and is oM Gtjthe few members of the tribe whose name has been made public.	,
SMALL TATTOO
Membership in the Smoki people is sedtet, but the members can be identified by a small tattoo on the left hand.
A group of non-Indians living in Prescott organized the “tribe” in 1921 and the main objective is to preserve authen-
tic Indian dances. Some 5,000 spectators are ejected and proceeds ate used to keep the Smoki Museum In operation.
■p dr ' it Ur The only dance which is repeated every year is the snake dance, in which bull snakes at over five feet in length are used.
" ■
Some of the features this year will be a Navajo sand painting ceremony, the Kansa brave man’s dance, the Mula-Kwee and Kaka-Kwee ceremony, the hoop dan^ ani the Ghi^wa. scalp dance.
Long Island Losing Formers' Daughters
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)— Farms and farmers’ daughters are disappearing from once rural Long Island.
7%	* TjS”
- Only three contestants showed. up to compete for the title of, Miss Fanner’s Daughter of the Long Island Fair this week. The winner was Brenda Felicetti, { 19, a coed. Her father is a bone: surgeon who raises horses and j some crops as avocations. 1
POSITIVELY 7 HOURS 0HLY-B0WHT0WH STORE MU m FRIDAY, AU6UST 8th... 10 AM. TO 5 P-M-Pf
Bring this ooupon end $1.00 plus tax toeur	3
knlvat, yaw QE *ava $3.00. They hava boonadvartisad an TV, Madia Odd nawspgpare fof $2.00 each. 3# dtp iMs eoopon «•".
THE WORLD'O JE6ST VlffATIL* >KMlfJL J
Pools, ahrada, dlcoa, trlma, poraa, grataa, aproada, acalta. IU^»t or lalt-imuiM pads up or down.
It.p
fl
MIRACLE EDGE Knife
•aw a nail In two, aBca a tomato, ftoow tojda, through tha bom.’ Tbay will bo $4.00 aftor today • Mo.
Miracle Edge
Saif Sharpaning. Stainless Staol. Safoty.Grlp Handle, Will Nat Burn, Brook, Crack or Chip.
Make* A ....
Wonderful Gift
Hal I n at r uctlen Card.
THIS COUPON
leal For
rOR ASET OR 2 KNIVES
• Campon
MAIL ORDIRI Add iU aach Ml
NORTH
SAGINAW
Naar Soar*
-DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY!
POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY—If A.M. to B P.M. Fri., Auf. 6th

MEN'S RINGS ARE 99c
SsmalmnaL "TEN-IN-ONE SCOPE"
10 USES —
3.	Adjustablo Toloscopa
4.	focusing Binoculars
5.	Dlroctlonol Compass «. Solar Tima Clack
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. only
r	Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Hobbyists, Sports
TOT:	fans. Housewives, Students, Clerks, Sales-
men, Camping, Nature Study, Boating, Motorists^;
0
PONTIAC FJtSftS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1963
Neighbors.Complain
for each day an illegal animal is kept.
The Southards pleaded Innocent to a charge brought by the buifdbtg- department. ...
“H we lose at the local .level, my attorney is prepared to fight this to the "Supreme Court,” Southard said, “I’m committed too far to turn back now,. It’s cost me a lot of money, several thousand dollars, in fact.”
Southard’s attorney, Eric Roeckl, said he believes the Ordinance conflicts With Article 14 of the U S. Constitution which prohibits taking property without due process of law.
BAYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - The father of Karen Southard says he .wdl ffght t|bi. Long Island village all the waylifthef'U.S: Supreme Courts necessary for her right to keep Mr. Magoo.
Mr. Magoo is a brown quarter horse Karen, 13, has owned since November and she loves him dearly. Quarter horses are a breed known for their speed up to a quarter of a mile. |
neighbor has an obsession. When nay German shepherd and one of my neighbor’s collies get to barking, at.jiight they make JHv^ times as ,ipich~''^mfi»' Mr. Magoo.”
WOULD FEEL BADLY
Tears flowed from Karen’s lyes at a recent hearing by toe Bayville Board of Zoning Appeals. She said she would feel badly if the board made her give up the horse.' She rides Mr. Magoo, grooms him and cleans out his stable.
A decision was reserved until Saturday when the board’s six members visit Southard’s $£>,-000 home and inspect the adjoining 62-by-10S-foot fenced area where Mr, Magoo roams.
Southard is seeking an exemption from the ordinance enacted June 21 which prohibits toe harboring of nondomestic animals, including horses.' Violators are subject to a $50 fine
While Karen loves Mr. Magoo, the neighbors of Ernest S. Southard have a different opinion. • They complain the horse is causing their property values to deteriorate, disturbs their sleep with his whinnying at night and is in violation of a new village ordinance.
“This, whole thing is just ridiculous,” Southard said In an interview Wednesday night. “The Complaints began a week before we bought the horse. One
Since 1949, there has been a tenfold increase In the number of families' that own more than one car — from about 1.5 million to more than 13 million families at present. The number of families with three or more cars is nearing two million.
ap PMtoiax
San Francisco. Elsewhere, it is referred to as the Golden Gate Bridge.
THEY KIDDING? — It’s a sure bet one sign painter is going to have a red face after city hall gets a look at this sign in
SHEDS TEARS—Karen Southard, 13, weeps in her mother's arms during a hearing of the Bayville Board of Zoning Appeals which is deciding the fate of per horse, Mr. Magoo. Magoo lives in a fenced-in back yard at the Southard home ta violation of a new ordinance.
, Assuming an average of lSllineis consumed in the U. S. ithe 3,000 miles across the con-miles per gallon, enough gaso-leach day to propel 940,000 cars[tinent.
PONTIAC
162 6.
OPEN FRIDAYS and MONDAYS	INTRODUCING OUR NEW PONTIAC STORE MANAGER, WAYNE SCOTT. Mr. Scott Is happy
. „	• AJjl. to 9 P.M.	to make Pontiac his new home and to show his appreciation he is celebrating this event with
For YourShopping Convenience	a special New Manager's Sole. All items on sale have been hand - picked and the Prices
MB A ee ■ iiiiaa (>■	Slashed to give you some of Western Auto's Greatest Bargains. Come In and get acquainted.
SAG IN AW ST	^ FREE GIFT for every member of the family. Remember, the Sale only lasts thro# days. So
WAYNE SOOTT Haw Manager
mm
Wm
I SIZZLER
Corn Fiber Broom
ISil	tttwJF m			
1 SIZZLER		YSIZZLER1 1 SIZZLER}		
Polyethylene Decanter

Reg.
1.35
77c
curing acale. B
Reg.
89e
66c
Hurry! Deep Cut Price on Snack Tables now thru Saturday!
For TV and PATIO USE
were 99c each
•	Queen size.
•	Dozens of uses!
CLEARANCE!
15% OFF
ALL POWER MOWERS INCLUDING RIDERS AND TILLERS \
20% OFF
AIR CONDITIONER
114“
Wizard Model 6JC1521. 5,000 BTtL I-HP.. 115-V. 9 Amps. Reg. 149.95.
Hidden valve. A*at color*. Big 20" size! 2EC1008
Reg.
39e
27s
Reg.
1.35
It
You# CbOke!
8-or. Coffee Mug or 5*
Reg. 15c ea.
•ire. Rugged long-Ii . polyethylene! Turquoise, yellow or ptolc. K9144
ISIZZLER1
Cake Pan & Lid
T Bake and store your cake * in the same pan! Tight-. fitting see-through lid. Save at W.A. K9227
I SIZZLER I I SIZZLER
Bushel Laundry Basket	Ceramic Casserole
Snag-free, molded poly plastic. Big easy-grip handles, wfpee Clean easily. K1192.
"elf 39*
Heat and cold can’t hart it! Big 214qt capacity. Heat-realstant lid. A hundred nsesl K5002.
Reg,
5.50
399
i SIZZLER I
10 lb. Charcoal Briquets
1 sizzler\
28-Quart Ice Cheat
Great for family picnics, camping! Foam plastic keeps food cold longer! Steel handle. 8GC1278
I SIZZLER I
Zebco Spin-Cast Reel
Teg. QQ
79c JS)
|C
LIMIT
TWO
Ref.
1.89
1
29
Reg.
3.98
1
93
FANS, LAWN FURNITURE, GRILLS, GYM SETS, JUGS AND ICE CHESTS,
Mk^boutBS^ins!
Full-Size 24" or 26"
WESTERN FLYER
Boy’s jy
gtri’r
2888
Look how Jittle it costs to own a new Western Flyer with all the style, sparkle and ruggedness that made the Western Flyer famous. Sure-stopping-Coaster brake, safety approved rear reflector, Chromed handlebar, stem! 2FC2O10.17.2516,17
IN CARTON PRICE
20-Gallon Trash Can
100 only
Rig.	f TO
3.39	I limit
* ONE
mm*
AC Spark Plugs
Sale Priced for ONLY
••eh
LIMITED
STOCKS!
Brand New! Not Rebuilt!
BJ m
JKSSmm
1'SIZZLERI
{SIZZLER^ I SIZZLER I
\SIZZLER I I	I
Plastic Beach Ball	Pop-Uplce Tfay
Brand New 100% Nylon Tire
DAVIS WEARWELL
7.50x14Blackwall TubeleXs.;...... 9.99*
7A0xf 4 Whitewall Tubeless.......ft.11*
FREE MOUNTING Davit Tires..«lit Choke Over 41,000,000 Time*
I SIZZLER I
Davia Butyl Tube
jSTZZLER\
Stop Rite Brake Fluid
I SIZZLER |
Wearwei! Motor Oil
i .
Reg.
29o
18
162 N. SAGINAW ST.
THE PONTIAC PftKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1866
DESIGNED TO DELIGHT TOIIR SAVINGS APPETITE
1597 45-PC. STETSOH WMRWAfC jM P"*"**-•“•"W*
Complete service for six with the added serving pieces.. ■........ f..............
BOYS' BERMUDAS
Camp & Play
BOYS’ WEAR DATED KWT SHIRTS
"Wash 'n' Wear" collar styles — 2 butt
BOYS’ REG. 3.99 VALUE JACKETS
unlined washable
BOYS’tOTTON TWILL SUCKS
Zipper front full elastic waist, washable. Sixes 6 to 12 ..........
Values to $4
Italian
Sandals
BOYS’ COTTON SHORTY PAJAMAS
Embossed cotton short sleeve top, with ankle length bottoms.........................
Big
Value
Metal construction. Was 99c, Now ...
Large Selection
19-INCH NOTARY POWER MOWERS
Boys’ Loafers
2-button placket front. Solids and patterns. Sixes 6 to 16....................».. i . ....
DELUXE COOLER CHEST
Rigid type plastic construction.
Choose from 65% Dacron polyester—35% combed Cotton or 100% acrilan knits .......
LADIES’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
BOYS’COTTON SPORT SHIRTS
Jac shirts and regular styles. Stripes, checks,
BOYS’ BATHING TRUNKS
assorted colors
Shawl collar styles, assorted prints, plaids. Sixes S-M-L-XL...............................
Cotton and knit stylet—assorted patterns and
Solids and prints. Sixes 32 to 38 : .
Boxer and brief styles—assorted solids—plaids
Prints and checks. Sixes S-M-L,,.. .
Anortod colors. Sixes 29 to 33. Wash and wear. Cool summer fabrics................... .
JR. BOYS’ WALKING SHORTS
Zip fly— pocket trim—assorted colors. Boxer bock, bond front.... .. . ..............
Shorty style. Summer^weight, assorted patterns. Sixes A to D ............................
FISH HOOK ASSORTMENT
Many color combinations to choose from. Sixes 7 td 14 ........................
Assorted styles and sixes. Handy pocket container....................................
SPARTAN SPINCAST REEL
Assorted styles and colors. Sixes 4 to 14.
Assorted colors—hill cut—fine fit. Band front. Sixes 7 to 14-....... y,,	.••... ■.... «,. •.
Pushbutton type reel with monofilament line
GIRLS’ DRESS CLEARANCE
BRONSON SPINCAST REEL
Pushbutton type reel with . mono line included . . . ...
Famous Mirro PRESSURE COOKER
Assorted styles and colors. Sizys 3 to 14 . .>. j-ri .....
ZEBCO 202 SPINCAST REEL
Finger tip beater
Stainless steel beaters. ejector. Powerful.	.
MAGIC MAID 2-SLICE TOASTER
Chrome finish, color selector—easy rise toast
iuated guides,
12-CUP ELECTRIC PERC.
Flavor selector—chrome finfeh. Ufake 2 to 12 cdps instantly....A..................
Meel for prapar Iny compliti
Quick, oaky broiler. Ideal for steok, chops, etc...,,......
With hoed, motor and spit.
Quality frypan with cover and control..
13" TABLE MODEL BRAZIER Was *1.29,Now..........	88' |
18” BARBECUE GRILL	447 1
Was *2.99, Now		
PORTABLE BARBECUE GRILL Was *3.88, Now ........	288 1
PATIO SMOKIER WAGON	-14**1
With hood, motor and spit. Was 19.88, Now				
LADIES’ JAMAICAS-PEDALS i Cottons, cotton blends, solids and { prints. Sixes 8 to 18	. • • •	•		88	c$4 1 to 0 $
UDIES’ SUMMER SKIRTS Cotton and cotton blonds, solids and prints. Sixes 8 to TS1,32 to 38		1	l,s3
UDIES’ SEERSUCKER SKIRT SETS 2-pc. short sleeve top. Sizes 10 to 18, 14% to 22% ....... A ...,-.......m		249
														■ 1		Fil	1 ■
															ter .X’		MX ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1065

PrepsPitch /n on Piclde Picking Program
BATON BAFIDS “We've wondered why farmers are COTgWning, and now we are inclined to lie more sympa-thetic,” said the high school boy during a pause from his arduous new job of picking cucumbers for pickles. -A group of 93 boys from Gary, Ind., is working for the Heifltz Pickle Co. near Eaton Rapids this summer.
,>#- ,★ * ‘ They are replacing the Mexican braceros who used to pH the cucumbers until Congress
banned iiftjkitafton this year of] The boys working at Eaton foreign agricultural ttairkefr
The decision brought opposition from farmers who were concerned that nobody else would take on the stoop-labor j°b. One result was the cucumber acreage was cut back somewhat this season.
UTTLE TOOlJGHT ;
“City Mks get pickles out of a can and give little thought to fill the work that’s involved,” added the boy, Wayne Brown, a high school senior.
Rapids were recruitpd by the U.S. Department of Labor, and formed into A-Teanis — athletes in temporary employment agricultural manpower.
	NORTH ~T A «3 . VAJ2
	♦	QZ.I ♦	AQJ108
WE81	P EAST CD)
A J 10 9 5 4 A A K 7	
sea	WKQ10884
♦ 72	♦ K5
416332 *74	
	SOUTH
	*Q8J 9 75 ♦ AJ 10 9 6 4 *K#
	Both vulnerable
Boot	South Went North
19	I# Pam 3*
Pam	S ♦ 	Pass 3 V
Dble	4* Pam 7*
Dblu	Pus .Pam Pam
■ Opening lend—*6	
JACOBY
By JACQBY & SON
Don’t think that North's bidding represented insanity. Quite the contrary! North was of very sound mind, but sl]ghtly hard of nearing.
When East opened the bidding with one heart, North thought he had said “Pass.”
Hence North was bidding on the assumption that Walter Mal-owan who sat South had opened with a forcing two diamond bid.
East was pretty, sure that his opponents were confused and his doable was an attempt to punish them for their confusion. It also was a great mistake. West assumed that the doable called for a chib lead and led a club whereupon Walter was able to make the grand alam.
r: It wasn’t very lucky? All it required was a diamond finesse; '* two-two trump break; a favorable opening lead and the possession by East of the ace-king of spades andjiing-queen of hearts so that a’squecze would be developed. ~T	’
Walter won the club lead in thfmmy and led the queen of
strological
“It’s a little too early yet to evaluate the effectiveness of the A-Team, pickle |>ickling program,’’ said William Massie, 36, a Gary high school teacher who heads one A-Team contingent of 31 boys at Eaton Rapids.
“We’re supposed to work here qntil Aug. 27, I understand,’’ he I said. JtWe’ll know better then.’’' BOYS IMPROVING Rober Schwartz, the company’s general field manager, said he couldn't offer miy figures on how many pickles the A-Team boys were picking per hour. The figure now is considerable less
.■____,	_•	*	than for braceros, he said, but
^^ntta. Bart coyered and a the are improving dally, second lead eriiausW^ie ad-
verse trumps. Then Walter ran back;* ^ Eric Dickerson, 17.
rest of the chib suit «Rut I guess I'll get used to it— wnile d scardlng two low spades after three weeks-^At least ™Jda low heart from his own that’s what they tell us."
j Then came the rest of the j ! trumps. The discards from «ceh , dummy were two spades and I 1 a heart so that dummy was ! left with the ace-jack of hearts and East with a splitting headache.
He could not protect both major suits and Walter made one of the luckiest grand in history.
Note that if East had not doubled the slam West would almost surely have led a heart and the heart would have broken up the squeeze.
$2.25a day for their meals
They are staying at die Mich-gan State Holiness camp ground near Eaton Rapids, where they have a recreation program of baseball, badminton; fishing and television. . BACKS SORE
• Charles Sheldahl, 17, said-the backs of his thighs were sore for the first three days of work.
“This Will teach the kids to get an education if they don't want to pick pickles all their life,” Jhe added.
fey Out Grobert
V+CRRDSe/zJe**
East	South'	West	North
1*	14	1*	1N.T.
2*	3*	Dble	Pom
Puss	4+	Dble	Puss
Puss }
Yon, South, hold:
* None * None WAK 97 65 4AQJ1I1M What do you do?
. A — Bid five hearts! Torn Partner should Mad this bid as a demand that ho hid six in one of the rod suits. Ho should alas realise that you actually : hearts and
TODAY’S QUESTION West pomes. Your partner bide five no-trump. What do you do nour after loot puaaes?
BOARDING HOUSE
0mecast '* ** *
By SYDNBY OMARR \	Per Pridey
"The wise
ARIES (After. 21 to Apr. 19): .Lessons learned In pest can now be utilized. Keep mind open. Realize conditions '
Evening fine tor attending social ffl GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): dltions around base of operations be Mutually tense. Utilize lunate dom. Be flexible . . . listen to-all 1 of question. Realize family members have rlnhkto express opinion. \ CANCER (June 21 to July 22). Vs' to entertain at home, If practical. Forces appear scattered. Confusion reigns unless, you slow paico. Utilize sense of timing . . . then you go In right direction.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Avoid extravagance. Tendency now Is to throw caution out of window. Be aware ot-detalls. HIDDEN CLAUSES. Fine social evanIHg Indicated. But don't o VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Apswer yob seek Is close to home. \You can gat what you-want If you_are OBSERVANT. Change, travel and Variety featured. Member of oppoalte sex due to play significant role.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 td cation* are that you re,—I AL information. Money, savings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .... . .. —-
course I* NOT to mix money and frlend-Individual who confides problem
tlam rating soars:
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to ■f you apply yourself . . . yo:
With PROFITABLE answers, sey ia examining all angles of current situation, png who TEACHES could provide missing link. Investigate I
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 to Feb. 11): New approach now pays dlvldgndr " hang on to outmoded methods, to younger person may M Accent independence, initiative. —
PISCES (Pop. 19 to Mar. 20): No time to argue or force Issues; You gain most thrpugh tact) diplomacy. Trust Intuition. Study and observe.' Best to play welting game ... let others make Initial moves.
a Interested In music end drami
„ GENERAL TENDENCIES: -Cycle high (On-iAQITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to CANCER: . Cwjcentret# farces. FINISH WHAT YOU START. KapfrigM IMS, General Features cerp.)
By Ernie Bushmiller
jp%
SUCH A HOT DAY)
I SHOULDN'T HAVE FED THEM POPCORN ON
By Charlan Kahn
YEAH,<,. AMP IP I KEEP - ^.TO GET HEg PICTURE QN THE V TRAINING I MIGHT	COVER OF ONE OF THOSE
BE THE FIRST ^ MUSCLE MAGAZINES/
^VOUR NUMBER IS IN 'N THAT LITTLE BLACK J BOOK BESIDE THE JT PHONE! ~"1		—x. T	, _l^/pON'TYOU\	f WELL, IT IS A LITTLE^ \CONFUSING1 WITH ALL.*-> [(THOSE AREA NUMBERS. ^ANP EVERVTHlNO!
^THINK ICAN ( (remember My NUMBER?!	>rr isn’t/ J S* ffitp wwRa' ei? X.- click.. 21 lOBO c<-iCX_. gl Ag
By Walt Disney
s
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
NEW TINY ELECTIONJAR FITS tNTO YQUR EAR CANAL
By DON CARSON WASHINGTON MV- “It was Just a matter of adjusting my thinking to this Way of life.” Thomas H. (Mickey) Countee Jr. hitdied himself up in his wheel chair. An open folder lay on his desk in die Peace Corps office where he puts in 40 hours a week screening oversea* applications.
19-year-old college boys was unwinding during the stunner.
He was at a Chesapeake Bay beach in Maryland when h i s world was shattered.
•MI teas fortunate. Sure, there were times of fairfy deep depression. I was In a good deal pf. pain for more than a year. But the sieges of despondency didn’t last too long.”
“Perhaps the .greatest effect it had on me initially}” he said, “was the tony it affected my family. I knew the expenses would be heavy. I had one brother in prep school, and another about to start.
FAMILY CONCERN “I think that was toe greatest concern at that time — the family.”
The family consists of his brothers and parents. His father is a lawyer and high school teacher; bis mother a a social worker.
He dove from a pier. His head •struck the sand. The impact crushed his spinal cord.
For three months he lay in a hospital; tar a year, he strained with the uncomfort and pain that atoms from a rehabilitation program.
RETURNS HOME At last, he returned to his parents* home in Washington. Slowly during that first year, he reentered the world outside the hospital. He took one college course. The next year he en-rolled for a full load.
He took a year off to try a novel, submit articles to some of the nation's top magazines — “I got nothing but rejects.”
IDEAL FOR NERVE DEAFNESS
or if you hear but sometimes don't undsrstand
Wear the tiny amazing new Electron Ear in your ear canal and enjoy the dear understanding of conversation and the self assurance that only good hearing can bring. Best of all, ypu.fook younger and feel younger because you won’t Wiiss what people are saying. And because jt is so tiny that you wear; it in your ear canal, you won't be conspicuous as with external type hearing aids. New super-miniature device is self contained with bo tubes, cords or ear molds.
POWERFUL SOUND MAGNIFICATION HEAR WITH BOTH EARg You hear with extra loud and clear 3lip;#n Electron Ear into sound magnification because tiny speaker v each ear. Allows you to know 1$ deep In ear canal close to your eardrum.	where sound i* coming from.
Strapped to bis arm were two metal splints. One held a container to steady his pen;.tbe other a tubular device for tele-phone dialing.
At 25 - he wiU be 25 Saturday — Countee has spent seven years in what he calls "this
way of Itfe ”
QUADRAPLEGIC He is a wheel chair-bound quadrapiegic, An accident in J968 left his legs paralyzed; his hrmsparfiyao.
He has Worked full time for toe Peace Corps for toe past three years, winning during that time a bachelor’s degree from Washington’s American University and financing two years at Georgetown University’s four-year law school.
Ultimately, Countee hopes to practice in New York. V;
The brothers did get to prep school, and one is now a Junior at Stanford. The other will enter Syracuse University this fall.
“I was fortunate in having a family which could adjust to the hardships they knew were ahead,” he said, then grinned.
“And it was good to have two strong brothers. You know, I weigh about 200 pounds and this wheel chair adds about 80 more. That’s not ieay pushing.” HAS ATTENDANT , Today, Countee has an attendant to dress him and drive him to and .from work. i
He Resumed his education in 1902, combining it now with toe Peace Corps j<&.
Countee can’t pinpoint one factor as helping him transfer from the world of physical normalcy to that of the handicapped.
FAMILY SUPPORT “Support from toe family and friends and toe best medicat, care — these things sustained me,” be saidv
' “I more or less tried to cope
time for the past three years. “It was just a matter of adjusting my thinking to this way of life,” Countee said in discussing his handicap.
“A MATTER OF ADJUSTING”—Thomas Hs (Mickey) Countee Jr., a whelchair-bound quadrapiegic, poses at his Peaxse Corps desk tin Washington where he has worked fuli-
were far from New York and the law.
HARVARD STUDENT >
He had completed his. second year at Harvard and like many
If present patterns -prevail, more than 80 per cent of the teen-agers entering high school this year' will never take a
There have been found patterns of hormone change that affect victims of cancer, including those suffering from lung
LOW IN COST. DIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours.'
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The	DRC Story
“11 LUXURY BUYERS |
HOW TO GET INTO . DETROIT RACE COURSE FREE!
(clip these coupons) \ i
ODEmOITBACEC
IjltaST 9-14
•	Entrance off Inkster Road to speed the traffic flow. It supplements our entrances off Middlebelt and Schoolcraft roads.
•	Walking Ring. A close-up, front-and-center view ofthe horees before they go an the track.
•	TURF-O-GRAM Board. An electronic message board in the infield t# keep you up-to-the-second on all developments.
•	Completely refurbished Grandstand vet.
•	Ladies Day every Thursday, with 10 major prizes including a mink stole and General Electric appliances. Free admkstan for all feminine fans.
•	The biggest purse distribution in the trade* history, with $2,600,000 In purses.
•	The filmed Michigan Mile will have an added value of$75,000. It is by tor the richest and most important race at a Michigan frwir,
•	Redecorated restaurants with the finest in
I want you to see the many changes and additions we have made to the Detroit Race Course for the 1965 season.
Our season continues through November 6, with a Post Parade of 3:20 weekdays and 2 P.M. Saturdays.
Our <3,000,000 construction and remodeling program provides facilities which, I believe, make the DRC one of thefinest sports centers in the United States.
YOU are the SEAL Judge, however. Come out and see for yourself. Snip and Clip your FREE TICKETS. They are good August 9 through August 14 as we celebrate
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Michigan racing is experiencing an amazing growth. With growth comes an added responsibility to provide our fans with facilities which increase their pleasure.
What is NEW in 1965 at the DRC?
•	A magnificent clubhouse. We’re putting the
finishing touches op it now. It will be open •dbn. vf, N	- ■
•	Close-in parking. It’s only a few steps from your «tor to the admission gates; There is parking apace for 12,000 cars.
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RACINfi	DAILY		CHECK THESE	FABULOUS 1
UNTIL NOV. 8 Post Parade:320 Weekdays, 2 PM Saturdays & Holidays General Admission $1.00, Clubhouse $2.50			BI8 RACES SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 $10,000 added Good Neighbor Handicap .SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 The $15,000 Rose Leaves	TWIN DOUBLE 6th—7th—Sth—9th Races
	
1 it 1	
	v i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Ex-PCH Gridder to Start in Saturday Squad Tilt
Lion Coach	Keeps weiglwtahbn Rush in All-Star Game
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Former Pontiac Central gridder : Jerry; Rush,.' who received All-America honors at Michigan State, may start for file College All-Stars against t&e Cleveland Browns Friday night, but lie may find himself “on file j carpet” when he arrives in Detroit Lions’ camp Saturday morning.
Lions’ bead coadi HarrjrGit mer has been keeping periodic tabs on Rush, the team’s No.
2 draft choice, ’and he isn’t exactly pleased about some of the weight reports he has received.
| “I told Rush to report to camp at'256 or 255 pounds,”
[ said Gilmer, “and I understand his All-Star cam weight is 272 pOnads.” - * “ Gilmer also was told thafwhen-Rush played in the All-America ' football game at Buffalo a1 month ago he carried 284 pounds, on his 5-4 frame.
the Blue team also.	be announced htoce the rookie
<1	; jf&W , scrimmage last Saturday.
The White squad on offensive. Game time ia 8:00 pan. and vrill .have nx*fe »»rd Jim will open at C:M pm. A Moore starting while Montie capacity crowd of almost 8,000 Day gets a defensive end spot js expected, rain or shine, and Jim Kearney a comer back
“As far as I’m concerned ardize any injury to Williams’ ^ Bh^	^ g^my
the defensive end position is leg which was operated on in G|Mw „ ^ gwinj. OTarter. my biggest concern,’' said Gil- early March and for the lesser! back for ejther sauad
TEAM SPLIT	17 ^
The newest addition to the! The team has been divided) ■ 8et ?tartul8 berths Satur-|Pontiac and Varsity Shop in team, Ron Kramer is fisted be-j into the Blue and White squads f day are center Ed Flanagan of | Birmingham, hind Williams, .while Rush for I and Gilmer commented “we i Purdue on the Blue offense, Joe I Gilmer plans to film the intra-
‘i’d say Rush is faced with a pretty big task of losing 20 pounds between Chicago on Friday andl Cranbrook on Saturday,” said Gilmer yesterday in announcing also that Rush would definitely play in the Sat-
All-Star Team Has Weapons
Indian Hurler Allows 4 Hits in 12th Win
Tigers' Don Demeter Hqmmers 12 th-Homer; Joe Sparma Wild
CLEVELAND (UPI). - Just when the Detroit Tiger batsmen were finally finding the range. Sonny Siebert comes along and spoils the whole show.
After a dismal lade of hitting in the Chicago series last weekend, the Tigers bombed Cleveland Tuesday night pounding five Indian pitchers. However, Wednesday night Siebert stopped the Tigers with just four hits en route to a 4-1 win.
The only bright spot in the Detroit attack was Don Dem-eter’s 12th home run of the season — a solo shot in the * fourth inning which gave the Tigers a temporary 1-0 lead. Indian third baseman Max Alvis got that run back for the Tribe with his 17th homer of the year in the bottom of the fourth. Then, the Indiani, through no fault of their own victimized Tiger starter Joe Sparma'. ”
TWO WALKS
After Alvis’ homer, Sparma issued walks to Pedro Gonzalez and Duke Sims. Siebert managed an Infield hit to deep short filling the bases.
*	★ < a
Before Sparma knew .it the Indians had scored two runs without getting the ball out of
JdieJnfidd. Larry Jlrown tapped to Jerry Lumpe at second base and was thrown out at first with Gonzalez scoring.
~~A*Lumpe~ ttrew- t* first______
base to nab Brown, Siebert was trapped off the bag but managed to scramble back to the base when the Tigers had
..no one covering......I._...
Meanwhile, Sims r a c e d in from third base while all the activity was round first.
♦	..★ * '■"-£* -...
Sherry gave up the final
Cleveland run In the seventh when Brown walked, Leon Wagner singled and Rocky Colavito drove in Brown with a single.
CHICAGO (A — Tile weapons that brought Head Coach Otto Graham’s -All-Stars upset victories over National Football league champions in 1958 and 1963 again are ready in his arsenal for Friidoy night’s clash with the Cleveland Browns.
They are:
1.	A scrambling quarterback. Graham has named scurrying Roger Staubach, a Navy ensign and 1963 Heisman Trophy winner, as his starting quarterback.
2.	A breakaway pass-catcher. That would be sprinter Bob Hayes, the world’s fastest human, of Florida A&M.
3.	A consistent placekkker, Yale’s Chuck Mercein fits the bill. He set Ivy League records last year by booting 19 of 22 ex-
tra points sand five of nine field goals three in .one game, including a pair from 48 to 46 yards.
TRAIL JN SERIES '
The collegians have wop only three of the last 15 games with the over-all series sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities Inc:, with nine victories to 20 for the pros: Two games were ties.
The Browns are a Solid 14 point favorite Friday night. The game, at Soldier Field, is expected to draw 70,000 and will be televised and broadcast by ABC starting at 9 p.m., EST.
Since Graham, the former all-time quarterback of the Browns, became head All-Star coach in 1958, his teams have won twice:
In 1958 they defeated the Detroit Lions 35-19 and in 1963, the All-Stars surprised the Green Bay Packers 20-17.
Along with Staubach in the starting backfield, Graham has named halfback Pat Donnelly .of Navy, fullback Ken Willard of North Carolina and Hayes, who can run the 100 yards in 9.1.
'The starting defensive horde averages near 250 pounds 'through the line. Included is All-America linebacker Dick But-kus of Illinois, co-captain of the squad .with Staubach.
ALL STAR CAPTAINS Otto Graham (center) talks with his appointed co-captains Dick Butkus (left) and Jfoger Staubach ~~ e Ui'
they worked under the lights yesterday at
AP Photofax
Soldier’s Field jn Chicago. The All-Stars face the Cleveland Browns in the annual classic Friday night.
Golfers Start in GAM Play
*NEW POSITION—Former U. of M. All-America" Ron Kramer acquired by the Detroit Lions from the Green Bay Packers this week works at his new assignment, the defensive end position in drills at Cranbrook yesterday. Kramer reported into camp at 235 pounds.
The Golf Association of Michl-an tournament started this morning at Essex Golf and Country Club in Windsor and expected booming Bud Stevens is in the favorite’s role.
Stevens, winner of the State Medal play championship and the Michigan Amateur crown is defending champion of the GAM tourney.
A total of 123 players are vying for the 32 spots in the championship flight. Stevens is exempt from qualifying bat will tour the course in the threesome with Jim Gltfiemnn of Pine River and Tom Slattery of Meadowbrook, going out at 11:82 this morning Among the top contenders are
Pontiac vs. Flint
AP PhttofOX
CASH RECEIVER—Detroit’s Norm Cash is out at home plate although it appears that Cleveland catcher Duke Sims is doing the sliding. Sims blocked the plate as Cash tried to score from first on A1 Kaiine’s single in file third inning. The Indians won the game, 4-1;
CLEVELAND
* ohri
||j]
6 6 6 Whitfield lb ) I I Alvis 3b 0 0 0 Gonzalez lb 0 0 0 Sims c 0 0 0 Siebert p ... .000
■MMP 30 1 « I Totals 37 4 M Detroit s	0(0 100 (00-1
Cleveland . ...__________000 jit ift». 4
E-L. Brown, Slobort. OP—Detroit 1. Cleveland I. LOB—Detroit X Cleveland I. SB—Gonzalez. HR—Demeter (12), AlviO,
cm.
IP M R ERBBSO Sparma L, 1-5	. 0	4	3	1	*4
Starry,.::	... t 3 i f, f- I
Siebert W, ta-« .041 I 2 0
HBP—By Sparma, Wapner; By Siebert, Qameter. WP—Sparma. T—2:51. A-17,-
289 in tom Golf Field for President's Day
A total of 289 players took part in President’s Golf Dayat Tam O’Shanter Wednesday and low gross golf honors went to A1 Burn stein with an 80.
. % - * v *	* '
In the longest drive contest, Max Chicorafi’s tee shot won with 230 yards, while Dan K$hn scored 67 for tow net honors.
Dr. Dave Keats, President of Tom O’Shanter. showed the architect’s plans of the club’s new proposed clubhouse.
Wrong-Way Viking Still Having
BEMIDJI, Minn. Defensive end Jim Marshall — whose antics both on and off 1 the field with the’Minnesota Vikings have become almost legendary — got stuck with a new problem Wednesday.
*.	★	*	. JjJ
Marshall swallowed a grape at lunch, and It became lodged in his windpipe. He was taken to a hospital to have the grape removed and missed the afternoon practice session at the Vikings’ summer football training camp.
Last season Marshall ran the wring way and scored a -safety for San Francisco. He once accidentally shot himself while cleaning a pistol.
The Vikings put a stop to one of his hobbies — sky diving: -Even without Marshall, the defense outclassed the offense
i
in an hohr scrimmage in 84-degree weather.
Defensive ends Carl Eller and Bob Taylor, Marshall’s replacement, and tackles Paul . Dickson and Gary Larsen repeatedly broke through to harass the quarterbacks.
' '■ ★ " * *
BALTIMORE, Md. - The quarterbacks Will carry microphones in their shoulder pads and Coach Don Shula will be watching from the press box when the Baltimore Colts play their annual intra-squad game Saturday night.
Hie electronic hookup and the dislocated coach wifi be tried for the benefit of television viewers, who wifi see the National Football League game on national TV Sunday CBS.
Shula will be the only person to tap the huddle for the signal.
5 . ' : ;	' 1 , HC
t-----TODAY'S —I
1 1B&8BIBM&1
AMERICAN LEAOUC
Won- Loot Pet. Bohlnd
Minnesota .... 0B	30	.430	—
Baltlmoro	St 43 JOg S-*
Cleveland .	.....	40	44	.577	4W
Detroit .....  si	40	.550	8'A
Chicago ......' '57	47	.545 tV*
Now York ..... 53	5*	.404	M
Los Armeies	....	48	58	.453	ltVi
Washington	. 40	02	424	22V*
Boston	:	. . 40	*4.	>33*44W	_
Kansas. City	.34.	it	.337 ST
Wednesday'* Rtsults Minnesota 4, Washington 3
- Boston 5, Kansas City—l--
Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 Now York 4, Chicago X 13 Inning* Baltlmoro 4-1, Loo Angeles 5-0 Today's Gamas
Washington (Rlchert 8-0) at Minnesota (Kaat »•*)
Now York (Ford 12-0) at Chicago (Hor-lan M)	_	‘
Boston (Lonborg 4-12) at Kansas City (Talbot M), night
Detroit (Aguirre 10-7) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-7), night Only games scheduled.
Fridays' Games at Chicago
pt< .. Mbtnosoti, night York at Detroit, night
____more it Kansas City, night
Washington at Los Angolas, night
NATIONALLBAOU B
Won Lost Pet. Bohlnd _0d Angeles .... 43	44	J73	—
Cincinnati .... 40	47	.541	2
Milwaukee ..... 50	44	.558	2Vi
San Francisco ..57	44	.553	3
'Philadelphia .... 55	50	.524	4
Mttsburpl _____ 54	53	JI4	7
Chicago ...... 51	M	.444	12W
Houston X..... 45	it	M	14
Now York x . 3<	7*	JW	*
■ i. Wodnesdoy's Results Mllwoukae 4-2, Los Angelos 3-3 But Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3, 10 tn-
tmllodalphla 7, Chicago 3 -Pittsburgh 3, New York 41 St. Louis (, Houston 4	.
Today's Oamat x .
Pittsburgh (Cardwell 0-5) at New York Jackson M night .
Chicago (Ellaiurtlt 12-7) at Phnadel-Jhia (Burdette T-4), night. ,
.. Lot Angatas (Koufax 13-4) at Milwaukee (BlasTngame 13-7), night (an _Francis6b (Harbal M) at Cincinnati (Tsitourls 44), night Houston (•rucu 7-13) at St. Louis (Gib: an 13-3), night
PHuey's Same*
Chicago at New York, night
alas at Clncbindtl, night at (t. Louis, right
New MFL Teams in Player Hassle
The Pontiac Arrows and the Flint Blue Devils, the two new-est teams in the Midwest Professional Football League, haven’t met on the gridiron as yet, but the officials of both clubs arc already engaged in a verbal hassle.
* ★ *
The problem !* evolving ' around the rights lo a 275 pound! lineman who is being claimed by both teams.
The player in question is huge Jim Rickendollar, file former Hillsdale College Little All-America who has been working ont with the Pontiac Arrows.
One of the onlookers at the workout was Flint coach Jim Williams and he later announced that Rickendollar decided to return to Flint.
Coach Lyle Wells of the Arrows, and dub officials got together with Rickendollar on Monday, angrily promising to go to- MFL commissioner Ed
Rickendollar, who Belleville and who was the wrestling coach at Southfield High School last year, played for file Blue Devils last football season.
INDEPENDENTS ! The Flint team however played aV—independent schedule and was not part of the Midwest Football League. The Arrows quartered in Mt. Clemens last year were in the MFL.
When the team was brought to Pogrtiac, Rickendollar reported to ^Attows’ practices. Last Sunday bh^played in the Arrow scrimmage at the practice field nearWisnerf
McCracken in Dayton, to clear the matter.	*	-
Today, they announced RicK-endollar was back fix the Arrows camp which holds evening workouts in Fraser on 14 Mite Road near the/fire station in that community.. ,
Word froftt Flint today however is that they will new appeal for commissioner McCracken claiming that Rickendollar, playing for Flint last season had a gentlemen’s agreement to return to the team this year .
Sunday afternoon lit 2:30 p.m. the Arrows will hold their test intra-squad scrimmage on the Wisner practice field.
CENTER OF FEUD -Jim Rickendollar, a 275-pound tackle. Is the center of controversy between Pontiac and Flint °f the Midwest Football League. He played for F fin t as independent team last year but is now working out with the Pontiac Arrows.
Currant Stars Join Greats in Tourney
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The $125,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic which opened today st the suburban Whitemarsh Valley Country Chib features a onesided clash between two golfing eras.	, ■	il
The young lions ted by Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Tony Lema are expected to dominate the lucrative 72-hote tournament but the nostalgia centered on two golfing greats from the pftBt — Ben Hogan and Sam Snead.
No-Hitter in Soys' Loop
The Waterford Boys’ Club’s Kennedy hurled a no-hitter and fanned 11 batters white pitching his team to a 6-0 playoff win in the 18-And-Under League last night in Waterford Township junior baseball action.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
| Wins Shootoff to Earn Title
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-Rob-bert Rodale of Allentown, Pa., won a shootoff with nine other marksmen	to	capture	the	.28-
gauge title	in	the	World	Skeet
Championships Wednesday.
.	Sr	* '
After firing 50 extra targets, Rodale and J. C. Fisher of Dallas, Tex., went into a sudden death rotund to decide the title. Fisher missed a low target on the sixth shot of the round and Rodale was the winner.
★	♦	it
T. V. Hannaford of Warren, Mich., won the senior division I with 99.
Pete Green of Orchard Lake, Glenn Johnson of Grosse He, Tom Draper of Red Ruh and . Fred Ewald of Oakland Hills.
The field started out at 8:00 a.m. this morning with Oakland County golfers dominating the number of entries.
Tee-Off times today of some of the local entries:
1:07—John French, Bloomfield Hill* i:20—Dick Gestelner, Indlunwood 1:42—Dove Cameron, Oakland Hills ::54—Jomss Frith Jr., Stonyerott *: to—Mike Conroy, Oakland Hill*
’:17—Or. John Sigler, Birmingham :3i—Chuck West, Oakland hTii*
: 52-Jerry *- “
:34—Andy McGuire, Forest Lake :W—Pete Green, Orchard Lake : 51—Steve Stubbo, Orchard Lake1 : 50—Angelo Lori, Birmingham :05—Chuck Byrne, Birmingham l»" EUf HPBWy, Indlonwood
Rozel/e Sees Research Plan an Expansion
HOUSTON, Tex. U/h? Commissioner Pete Rozelte said Wednesday the National Foot-hall League plans to hire a marketing research firm to determine how receptive Houston and other cities would be to NFL football.
“We will hire a firm to survey not only file Houston market but other cities that figure in our expansion plans,” Rozelte said in a telephone interview from California with Dick Peebles, executive sports editor of the Houston Chronicle.
Rozelte said other cities in the NFL expansion picture are Montreal, Toronto, Boston, Miami, New Orleans, Seattle, Portland, Cincinnati and Phoenix, but surveys will not be made in all the areas.

THE -PONTIAC- PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, I MS
broadcast the Cincinnati Rads baseball games oh radio since 1941, announced Wednesday: night he is retlHrig at the end'of this season.
Waite Hoyt Wffl fcetir*
" ^CfN!«Tlr Oh«r- m* Waite Hoyt, 65, farmer major league pitching star who has
Persuasive Brggan
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paid off in a 4-3 victory for the Braves and Whit Alston didn’t stop seething until his Bodgefs
had salvaged the nightcap M and protected their Brst-place foothold.
The Los Angeles Pilot lodged a protest — later withdrawn L’ after Bragan and the,(umpires contributed to a zany pay .dur-ing Milwaukee’s decisive three* run second'hming rally in the first game. --------
Gene Oliver’s hofaer had tied
By The Associated Press Bobby Bragan can’t, sell National League umpires bb his spitball theory but be may have them swinging at his roundhouse curve.
"The Milwaukee, manager helped the men in blue decide that they hadn’t seen what they thought they’d seen in the second inning of Wednesday night’s doublehieader opener against league-leading Los Angeles. Bragan’s persuasive power
Philippine Champion Gains New York Win
, NEW YORK (AP) - Parts'of Madison Square Garden looked like a disaster area early today following what old-timers called the Worst riot in the 40-year history of the famed sports arena. Surprisingly, in view of the damage and heavy Object* thrown, only a few people were hurt in the 25-minute riot.'
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said he was satisfied withr~the-umpires’ explanation of the disputed play and would not file a protest.
■See ond -p lace Cincinnati
Savings By The Pair if'.!
dropped a 4-3, ld-inning verdict | was booked for felonious as-to San Francisco and fell two | sault.
games behind the'Dodgers while Cries of '“robbery" and Pittsburgh blanked New-York 3- “thieves" from ^irate Narvaez 0, St. Louis rocked Houston 94 backers ip the crowd of 6,918 and Philadelphia drubbed Chi-. rang out after it was announced cage 7-2 in other NL games. two officials had voted for El-Jim Hart doubled in the 10th orde five rounds to four with and scored on Hal Lanier’s sin- one even, [giving the Filipino gle, lifting the Giants past Cin- I underdog the decision. The oth-cinnati and enabling Juan Mari- er official voted for Narvaez, 7-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY., AUGUST 5,1965
D-«
Dentist's Body Found;
Once Tended Wings
RIVERSIDE, out. (AP)-The body ot Dr. Charles J. Ballard, 90, former dentist for the Detroit Red Wings hockey team, was recovered from the Detroit Elver Wednesday.
Ballard had been pearly blind Id recent years. A white cam Was found on the riverbank. An autopsy was ordered.
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Class A Jam on Top as Cranbrook Wins
Cranbrook (11-5) joined Huron-Airway and Pontiac Business Institute atop the Class A city baseball standings with a 8-3 win over Talbott Lumber last night atJaycee Park.
Neither team did much hitting but two of Cranhrook’s three hits were run-scoring triples by Mike Burklow and winning hurl-er Dick Mosher.
5,-W	♦	★ n
Talbott managed only one hit of Mosher, who Avenged bis only mound loss in six starts this season. Bob Gilmore ripped a clean single to left, plating two runs in a three-run, fifth-inning rally by the lumbermen.
WMGA Event Won Despite 5-Putf Green
Mrs. David Mortimer of Birmingham won her first event in weekly WMGA play despite a frustrating 5-putt green on the 398-yard 7th hole at Salem Hills.
She had five pars and a bird on the front and five pan on the backside in posting a 43-41— 84, five shots ahead of Miss Trellis Jacks.
On the 7th hole, Mrs. Mortimer reached the green in three shots, her putt lying 40 feet from the hole.
“It looked too far away. I really hit it,’1 said Mrs. Mortimer. The toil went nearly 40 feet to the other side.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs. David Mortlmore . .... 43-41—M
MIS, Trellis Jacks ........ 40 4,-49
Miss Phyllis Chandler ..... 44-47—,1
Mrs.' George Todd ........ 47-44—03
Mrs. Harold Welt ........   4447-03
Mrs. Sred Brooks ...........4047—95
Mrs. Sydney Aylos .......  40-40—94
Mts. Georoe Schade ........ 4740-97
Mrs. Doug Graham .........  4741—90
Mrs. Henry Pramlck ..	4040-90
Low Not — Mrs. Todd 93-M-79 .
FIRST FLIGHT—Miss Isbell Burrell 49-44—931 Mrs. George Sullivan 4749-94)
hurt the losers, (6-12). Talbott barters walked ei^it Cranbrook batters* and five scored.
It was the first time all season a Cranbrook starting pitcher had not finished. Larry Dem rick came in during toe seventh and Talbott had the tying run at the plate with one out, but could not score.
Tonight toe R. T. Clippers | meetCKHfo.594 whfch will be bidding for a share of fifth -place.
CRANBROOK	TALBOTT
«)	LUMBER (3)
' ab a h	as a h |
3 0 0 Foreker n 2 0 0 R0lfO Cf 1 0 0 Kraft p I 0 0 Augustan 0 0 0 McKee 3b
Walt Hagen Reported Making fine Progress NEW YORK m — Walter Hagen, toe world’s top golf professional II years ago who underwent a throat operation for cancer July 27,'is making satisfactory progress, a spokesman for St. Vincent’s Hospital said Wednesday night.
State 'Shoer# Qualify
KEENE, N.H. WV-Two Michigan men qualified Wednesday for the National Championship
Horseshoe Pitching Tourney. Roy Smith of Muskegon placed 15th with 115 and Lee Jacobs of Belleville qualified .36t|i with
Totals It t 3
Triples—Burklow, Moo her. Rune Batted In—Heevenrleh 2. Burklow, Murray-Mother. Pitching—Mosher 1 H, 34 R-ER, 7 W, IV SO, 1 HBP, Demrlck 2 SO, 1 W) Augustan 2 H, 54 R-CR, 7 SO, 9 W, Krett 1 H. 1-1 R-ER. 1 SO. 2-W. winner=Mo>her l5-i )■ Loier—Augustan (1-3). Errors—Hoevenrlcki Booth.
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4 Michigan Girls I Junior Golf Losers
i LAKE FOREST, ID. UP) — I Kaye Board, 14, of Campbells-ville, Ky., high school champion of her state, led survivors into toe semifinals of the Western i Junior Girls Golf Tournament Wednesday.
{ Among toe first ropnd losers were four Michigan entrants, including Linda Fuller and Bonnie Lauer of Union Lake. Cathy Hendrickson of Southfield and Judy Zylstra of Comstock also fell by toe wayside.
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U.S. Golf Women Lose to Canadians
KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) -All three U.S. competitors in the Canadian Women** Open Golf Tournament were eliminated during the first round of match play Wednesday at the Westmont Golf and Country1 Club course.
Among U.S. contenders, Mrs. Ann Gregory of Chicago lost to Canadian Junior champion Sandra Post of Milton, Ont., 3 and 2; Mrs. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, bowed 3 and 2 to Kay Helleur of Toronto, and Helen Reynolds of Manchester, Conn., fell 2 and 1 to Joan Riddell of Montreal.
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Saginaw Archer Leads
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (*) — George Gauss of Saginaw boosted his poiht total to 1,635 Wednesday and continued to lead the professional division of the National Archery Association’s championship tourney.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST
Ailing Twins Win, 4-3
By United Press International When you visit Minnesota, don’t mitt the Iste, late show staged by producer Sam Mete.
It’s entitled “Which Twin Has The Hot Bat” or "How To Win APennant.”
" The final act is die most dramatic, although it must seem like a rerun to'Mtonesotsoppo-nents. The plot goes something like this: The^ Twins rally In die
ninth inning for another come-from-behind victory. ,
The Americas League leaden have produced this little ;Mt of drama seven times in the last three weeks, coming from behind in die eighth or ninth inning ta win ball games. Amt each time there has been a new hero. '
Jerry Kinds II starred. ta
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Wednesday night’s production. Appearing in a pinch - hitting role, Kindall Slammed his fifth home run of the season in toe ninth inning to tie the score and costar Jimmie Hall drilled a single later id the frame to drive home the winning run for a 4-3 triumph over the Washington Senators.
OTHER AL ACTION ______________
In other AL games, second-place Baltimore swept a double header from Los Angeles (-5 and 6-0, New York edged Chicago 4-3 in 13 innings, and Boston stopped Kansas City 5-L
Dick Stigman, the fourth Minnesota pitcher who blanked the Senators over the filial two innings. won his third game in five decisions. Bob Allison also hom-ered for the Twins and Jim King led toe Washington attack with a triple and double.
★ Sr ★
Brooks Robinson doubled home two runs to the first game and collected two more doubles to the nightcap as the Orioles won twice, Dave McNally threw • five-hit Bhiitout in the second game after Jerry Adair’s single drove in toe winning rim in the eighth inning of the opener.
Dean Chance held a 5-2 lead lor the Angels until the eighth when toe Orioles scored four runs on Robinson’s double and Adair's stogie. Don Larsen won to relief.
. Tom Tresh belted his 17th homer off toser Eddie Fteher (11-6) to the 13th inning to give toe Yankees the victory. Pete Mikkelsen gave up only one tot over the last four inntogs to gain the win after the White Sox had tied the scpre against him to the ninth on Danny Cater’s run-scoring single.
Dave Morehead and Dick Rad-atz collaborated to pitch the Red Sox Ul. victory. Morehead allowed six hits and one run in seven innings and Radatz held the A’s hitless over toe filial two frames. Lennie Green paceld the Red Sox attack against loser John O’Donoghue (5-15) with a double and two singles.
3 Golf Squads Again Content Americas Cup
WINNIPEG, Ont. <AP),-The United States puts a perfect sev-en-for-seveh American Cup recant on the line Friday as the biennial toreo-country amateur golf competition opens at the St. Charle* Country Club.
And they’ve registered another power-laden team on the eve of toe two-day classic, one of the world’s premier amateur golf events.
In their first tour of the par 36-36—70 layout, the Americans turned in scores as low as 66— by Dale Morey — and than touted about how impressive toeVtoundtoaLCourse.
The St. Charles course-hut not exceptionally tough, has three nine-hole layouts but only the west and south sections will be in use.
The United States, led by Morey, 1964 Amateur champion toll Campbell, and runner-up Dave Eichelberger, is being given a slight edge on - the strength of past performances and another experienced, steady team. Other members are Downing Gray, Don Allen, Ed Tutwiler and John
HopkinsK
Hard-Luck Moundsman Loses This Iime in14
YoUng Roger Miller must be wondering where he crossed up Lady Luck in his promising athletic career.
*	, : 7,	-j
The 6-3, hard-throwing righthander hurler dropped another heartbreaking decision last night as the city Class D postseason double-ehmination playoffs began.
Miller was toe losing hurler as Bloomfield Hills upset Rochester, 1-6, In a 14-inning thrilling battle concluded under Dm lights at Jaycee Park, In the other D contest, Auburn Heights Boys’ Club — toe to Class D recre-ation champion — upset regular season leader Franklin, 3-0, behind the strong hurling of Lynn Thorpe.
(it •#
Young Miller, an outstanding Oxford High School athlete while playing for losing basketball and baseball teams, also lost an 11-inning, 2-1 decision to Franklin which decided the regular season Class D lead.
Last night, he and Paul Augusten dueled expertly until Kim Kezlarlan’S one-out
blggr defending stab
double to right center broke up the tense shutout battle. Miller allowed eight hits and farmed 15. Augusten was toadied for seven safeties and fanned four.
CITY junto* BASEBALL .. FtoyWI Btwttt
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alMwiHMM Hills 1, 'MochHIer 0	(14
MOHa*)----■--fei&SjaSM
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MM Club X-Kannarty's Sarwica 1 Lakers 3.' Warriors 11	/
Pontiac Swimmer Wins-Two Age-Group Events
Bruce Featherstone of Pontiac Swtan', Qub was a double winner in the 11-12 age group of the Lower Huron Park swim meet yesterday.
★	* l * -
Featherstone wan toe 80 free style and 80 butterfly.
Mike Duszan wop, the 80-yard breaststroke in the same age group, and Kathy Ewert took the 80 freestyle in the girls 15-17 bracket.
Adrian Van Oss of Royal Oak won the individual medley and butterfly in toe 15-lTagp^oup.
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Softball Teams Advance in Playoffs
Lakeland Pharmacy nioved a big stop closer to the Waterford Township Recreation Softball title last night while three city teams Advanced in their tournaments.
Lakeland nipped Richardson’s Dairy, 74, on an unearned run to reach the final round of the Class B township play.
■In a “D” tilt,.Dixie Tool sur; prised Haskins Chevrolet, 11*4, to advance.
In Pontiac National League action, .the Pontiac Merchants and Orchard Lanes moved up in the winners’ bracket with 9-6 and 12-5 wins over LAS' Standard and Francis Coal and Oil, respectively.
An International League playoff tilt found Michigan Bell advancing is toe winner*’ bracket with a 6-3 verdict over Bnckner’i Finance.
300 Bowl trimmed Town & Country .in an exhibition game, 7-0, as John Herrington fanned pix straight batters and Maurice Stack rapped a triple and double.
RALLIES
Lakeland came from a 3-0 def-
icit to lead 6-3 on • four-rub fourth. Winning hurler Ken Spears hit a bases-loaded single that went through the left fielder and cleared the bases.
Jim Bird rapped two two-run hotaiers for the Pontiac .Merchants to offset Steriey De-Vault’s tworioubles and a single for L&S.
Bob Marshbanka had t h i* e e doubles in Orchard Lanes’ win; while Chuck Schneider hit a single, double and triple for the losing Francis’ squad. Harold Ambrose had a key double in Michigan Belt’s four-run- winning rally.. :
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Pump IMI Oars pr. $3.68
SURPLUS
FE 2-0022
19 N. Saginaw
In Downtown Pontiac
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
CARS MUST
RIGHT NOW... WE WONT REFUSE ANY DEAL! WE MUST SELL OUR 381 REAAAIN-ING NEW FORDS IN AUGUST!
BRING YOUR OLD CAR IN NOW IT Will NEVER BE W0R71I MORE!
Our Salesman have been fold To write every deal and this is your BIG CHANCE to save!
And what a tremendous selection you get! Theta cars have b history of selling fast ... so if you want to be choosy, better hustle fa McAULIFFE FORD!
630 IIKUW AVE. FORD, INC. FE 5-4101
>	. '' V " " ' ■"	■■
THE PONTIAC ERESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST «, 1965
D~l.
MARKETS
Market Session Mixed
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 Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apple,, Duchess, bu. ............... $3.00
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., '
Apples, Transparent, bu jMMtarrtal,12-qt. crt.
Cherries, eweet, crt. ..
Reaches, Red Haven, bu Peaches, Sun Haven, bu.
Seans, or Beans, K<
Beei»,-Ro«an. bu.....$.06
Beane, wax, bu........... 1».
Beets, di. bene. ..........
Beets, topped, bu. ...........
Broccoli, dt. ................
Cabbage, Curly, bu. ..........
•Cabbage, rad, bu. . \.........
Cabbage Sprouts, bu. .........
Cabbage, m. bu.
Carrots, dt, bchs. .,.........
Carrots, topped, bu. .........
Cauliflower, dt.
Celery, Pascal, crt. .
Celery, Pascal, dt. stalks .
Celery, white, <to. crt.......
Celery, white, di. stalks ....
Com, sweet, Sdot. bu..........
Cucumbers, dill alia, bu......
Cucumbers, plckte Site, bu. .
Cucumbers, . sllcers, bu. ....
Pill, dt. belts. ............
Eggplant, Vt bu. .. ..........
Eggplant, bsM. ...............
kohlrabi, dt. bchs. ..........
Leeks, di. bchs. ..	........
Okra, pk. bskt. ..............
Onions, dry, JO-lb. bag ......
Onions, green, dt. bens.......
Parsley, Curty, dt. bchs......
Parsley, root, dx. bchs.......
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .
Peppers, hot, bu.........
Peppers, sweat tea ...........
Potatoes, 50 lbs. ............
Potatoes, 25 tbs..............
Radishes, rad, dt. bchs.......
Radishes, black. vy bu.
Radishes, white, dt. bchs. ...
Squash, Acorn, to bu..........
Squash, Buttercup, to bu......
Squash, Italian, to bu........
Squash, Summer, to bu. ...
Tomatoes, bskt.
Tomatoes, to bu...............
Turnips, dt. bchs. -----------
Turnips, topped, bu. .........
OREENS
Cabbage, bu.	.....
Coders, bu.
Kale, bu. ...................
Mustard, bu.
Sorrel/ bu. ..................
Spinach, bu.' ............'■■■■■
Swiss Chard, bu.......	....
turnip, bu.
LRTTUCB
Celery Cabbage, dz.' .......
Endive, bu.
Endive, bleached, bu..........
Iscaroie, bu. .................
Escerole, bleached .........>■
Lettuce. Bibb, pic. bskt. .....
Lettuce, Boston, dz. .........
Lettuce, Head, dz. .........
Lettuce, Head, bu..............
Lettuce, Leal bu. ............
Romalne, bu. .................
Gold Mining Stocks in Rally
m
Five-State Si Out in Slaying
NEW YORK (AP) - A rally by gold1 mining shares featured a mixed session on the New York Stock Exchange early this afternoon.
Prices of most key issues showed very little or no change.
The gold shares advanced 1 or 2 points, making new highs in some instances. Their rise reflected a1 jump in the price of gold on the London Bullion (Ex-change to foe highest price hi years.
Fear of currency devaluation
In Britain had its echoes in Wall Sheet, as the British poiind and the dollar are closely related in international finance. TRIMMED LATER
Some of the best gains of gold mining shares in Wall Street were trimmed later, however, as prices of other stocks rallied in London, showing that the immediate impact of the gold price news was softened.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un-
changed at 328.4 with industrials, rails and utilities unchanged as well.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .54 at
883.34. T”.....rrs-.
Prices were higher inf moderate trading On, the American Stock Exchange. American Book rose more than 2.
Corporate bond prices were mixed. S. Treasury bonds sagged in reaction to the advance in the price of gold in London.
SEC Seeks Controls Over Mart Practices
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following It 0
Lost Chg.
I llto T3Vh W* 21 4386 4386 43to
03 m 2 aw
Allegh Lud 2	5 439k «to 43% +
AllegPw 1.04 -21-2786 Wto »W -Allied C 1.90b ,x69 4716 44V 4696 + j AllisChal .50	27 21% 21% 21.to +
Ameroda 2.40	0	73%	71V	73%	+1V
AmAIrlln 1.25	134	50%	49%	50	+ to
A Bosch .50e	15	21to	21%	21 to’	+ to
AmBdcst 1.40	v 51	62to	60to	40to	— to
Am Cyan 2	11 7«to 74 ■ WJk + 1
AmEIPw 1.24 *13 41% 41% 4T% + ■
Hosp .35	15 27
Am MFd .90	349 11V
11 47% 46% 47to
14 55% 55% 55to + to
37to 37% 3784 30V, 30to 30V
10 27% 27V 27V
AnkanCh ,03p	12	9
75 49to 46V
ArmitCk 1.10 ASM Oil 1.40
poultry and Eggs jgjM
43% 43to + V
103 33V 32V 33to + ■>
At 1C Line 2a 4 64% 44V
tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens.
M-22; light type hens 7-6; roastsrs over S lbs. 24-251 broilers and tryara V* lbs. AvPat .40a Whiles 19-20) barred rock 2444%; duck-llngs 26.
Detroit boos
DETROIT CAP)—Egg Prices paid per
11 22to 22to 22% 202 24% 24V 24%
43 14 llto
BobcokW 1.10	13 34V
Beounlt 1.40
______ by tint receivers (Including
Whltss Orsde A (umbo 40-44; extra large [
34'/,.39to; large 35to-36; mediums 28-20%;
small 18-22; Browns Grads A large 35.-1 Bell How .40	80 32to
mediums 26-28to; small 14-19; checks 16.I Bendlx 2.40	16 51to
»to 40V +1V4
CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady to firm, whole-1 sole buying prices v higher; 93 score AA 40to; 92 A 60to; 60 B 59to; 69 C 58to; cars 90 B 40V) 69 C S9VS.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 par cant or boiler Grade A whites 31; mixed 33; mediums 24to; standards 34; dirties unquoted; checks 2V. | CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA1—Live poultry Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 < lower; roasters 24-25%; special tod White Rock fryers 19-20; few heavy hens 10.
BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2 Brlsl My 140 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2
71 35V 34V 34V -
3 42 to 42% 42V
62 34% 33% ■ 34	- to
Livestpck
Cal Flnl .311	35 4to 4to 4to
Cal Pack ,90	14 27,%. 27. *?to +f%<
CallahM .311
22to 22 to 22V
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cattle 150. Not enough sales to set up quotations. Few lots mixed good and choice steers 950-1000 lb. 25.00, these steady. Cows active. steady. Utility cows 1550-16.00.
Vstlsri 10. Not enough to sot up quotations.
Sheep 10. Not enough to set up quotations.
Hogs 50. Few sales borrows and gllta steady to 25 cants hlghar; sows 25-50
2 around 200 to. borrows and gilts 24.40.
Otherwise not
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs 4,500; butchtrs steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-230 to 24.75- 25.00; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 24.25-14.75; 2-3 250-280 lbs 23.75-24.25; mixed
1-3 300-350 lb sows 22,50-23.00.______.____
Cattle 700; cslves none; slaughter steers steady; several lota choice MO-1,175 lb 25.25-26.50; several lots high choice 900-1,000 lb helfera 25.75-24.00; several loads and lots 000-1,000 lbs 23.25-25JO.
Sheep 400; eprlng slaughter lambs and •horn slaughter awes steady; choice and irlme 05-105 to spring slaughter lambs
234.Xb25.00;
and choice 22.50-23.50.
American Stocks
Salts	Mat
(Ms.) High L9w Last Chg. I ii am am sm + % Magn I0r 1 Am Patrol A .15 11 Ark LaGas 1.36 9
Affix Mag
3m 31% •
low 10W 10W—
Atlas-Cp-wt -BrSz Trac Brit Pet .230 Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.00 Country RM .80b CLE P 2468a Fargo Oils Pelmt Oil .15# Ply Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .60a Soldflald Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg imp Oil 1,60a Kaiser Ind
~1 15^6	% 15-16*4^1-16
7 12’/4 12V4 12W IS 4 746 4 746 4 746 4 W
5 ow m m . .
9 38W 38|2 30%. 6 2W 2W 2W
01 15	14% 15	4%
23	m	m	m 4	w
44	2W	2%	2W —	W
12	7%	7W	7W 4	w
2	8»/2	8W	IW ...
1 4IW 48W 48W 4 W 284	8W	7%	7%	-	%
9	6%	6 W	6H
?1% 21	21W 4 W
4W 4W
4%	4%
Meed Tohn ,
Mich Sugar Molybden Raw Pk Mng
(Curry Rain	40	11V:	tl
Ibd W Air	52	9V	9V	Vto
SlgnalOtl A taxd 6	27to	27V	27to
Sperry R wt	2	4ta	4to	4to
Technlcol .75	5	14to	16V	16V
t|n Control .20	36	4%	4 V	4'/j
STOCK AVERAOBS
t V? + to
Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago W Ago
The Associated Frau
. 477.7 T64.4 169.4 328.4 477.7 144.4 149.4 336.4 470J 161.8 t677 323.0 m.i 157.5 149.6 - 322.5
436.4	178J 158.0 312.7 505J 177.1 178.2 344.7
451.4	T49.3 .142.6 366.0
475.6	169.6 167.2 332J
406.6	150.7- 140.9 286.8

CeleneseCp 2	21 62to
Cert-teed .70
Cities Sv 2.80
32	50V	49to	50	+	to
58	37to	37to	37to	f	to
4	17	llto	17	+	to
45	35to	34V	34%	+to
43 33to 32% 33	+
..137to 37to 37V» +
9	41 to 41% 17 77to 77
10	31to llto
195 33	11%
ComICre 1.80	24	37%	37V	37V +	%
ComSolv 1.20	30	31%	30%	31% +	to
ComwEd 1.80	15	53	52%	53	+	V
Comsat	19	44to	44V	44to -	to
Con Edls 1.10	63	43to	43to	43V
ConEleclnd 1	51	32%	32%	32% +	to
CnNGas 2.30	22	73%	72%	73V —	V
ConsPow 1.80	9	57V	57%	57%
Caittalnr. 1.20	9	32V	32	32 —	V
Cont Air .60	90	29%	26%	28% +	%
Cont Can	2.40	11	55%	54%	54% - V
Coni Ins	2.40	43	67%	66%	67% + to
Cant dll	2.40	7	75	74%	74% — to
Control Data	611	34	33V	34	+1%
Corn Pd 1.50	20	52%	52	52%
CoXBdcas .40	3	24%	24V	24V +	V
CrowCotl .991	32	36%	36%	36V r	to
Crown Cork	7	44%	44V	44% #	V
Crown fall 1	49	49	48%	48% -	%
Cruc Stl 1.30	17	25	34%	35	-%
Cudahy Pk 5	4%	4%	6%
Curni Pub	4	8	8	i	+ to
Curt Wr	1	16	18	17%	17% - %
Dan Rlvir 1	22	26W	26	26W + '/a
DaycoCp .40b	15	21	20Vd	21	4* W
Day PL 1.16	4	32	32	32
D«rrl.40i	14	39W	39W	39W -	W
Del Hud .60a	6	31W	31	31	+	w
07W +1W 20W
35% + W
DetEdls 1.30 Pet Steel .60 Diem Aik 2 Disney 40b Dlst Seeg \
duPont 2.50d Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
East Air, Lin East Kod 1.40 latonMf 2.20 UmOO El BondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 EmerRad .40
T7 20% 20W 1? 35% 35%
2-50% SOW 58%-10 51% 51W 51W
42 W Jm 46	—1%
69	4* %
4.1% -a- % 236	- %
^ ::
, 15 237W 236 20 33W 32W 13 9W 9 BUf.......•
98	57%	56%
76	05%	84%
12	40%	48%
10	n	22%
1	36%	36%	■■
51	20%	20%	20W	•
9	13	12%	f2%(—	%
19	26	24%	26	+1%

End _____
ErieLack RR 27 9W ,8%	9%
FalrCam .50 PtlfCh Hiller Pansteel Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fed AAog 1.80
47W	47 Vb
7	2396	23%	23%	4* ’
333	61	59%	60%	-
iso	io%	jo	io%	...
14	14%	14%	14%
2	19%	19%	19%	— 1
10	71%	71%	fm
22	37%	37W	37%	4- 3
4	22%	21%	21%	-
30	42%	42	41	4-
7	43%	43%	43%	~ 1
PstChrt l.41t	144	22%,	21%	A
Flintkote 1	31	19%	11%	1f%	4-	%
Fla Pow 1.20	3	46W	46%	46%	—	W
Fla PL 1.40	,	42	71%	74%	75%	4-	%
FoodFair .90	•	15	21%	21	21%
US
Fo^a Dalr .50	27 17% 15% 15% -
Freept S 1.60 FruSnCp 1.50
GamSko 1.20 GAccept 1.10 Gan Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1
tfs.) High Low Last Chg. 9 56% 59% 55% — % 47 31	30% 30% 4- VS
29% 29% 2?W - W
40 27% 27% 255 41% \40% 64 10»H01%
101% - %' 04W — % 18 63% 63% 43% 4- % 148 98% 98% 98W — % 39 31% 31% 31% 4* %
Gen Motor 3g GenPrec 1.20 G PubSvc .51 g G PubUt 1.36 GTel II 1.12 GenTIre .60 GaPtciflc lb GerbtrPd .90 GldtyOII 10g	70 26% 26
22% 23	+ %
GlenAld .50a
GrandU .60b GranitCS 1.40 GtA8tP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a
26% 4- W
US’ “
19	35%	35%
1	11%	11%
15	56W	56%	56%	4-
26	46%	46%	46%	-	%
41	50%	50%	50W	**	W
34 36% 35% 36%
15 56% 56% 56W 174 11% 10% 10%
3	40	39%	40
32 21% 21% 21% Grumn A	,08	130	31%	30%	31	•
Gulf MAO	2a	3	50%	50%	50%
Gulf Oil 1.00	83	55%	54%	54%
Gulf 5 Ut	.72	8	25%	25%	25%	*
—Kv
21 38W 37% 30W • 6	45%	45	45%
Hannr Co	la.	u4	35%	35	35	•
HeclaMng	IbV	50	32W	3.1%	32%
HarcPdr .60g ^ 29 39% 39W 39W
Halliburt 1.50
Hoff Electron
Hook Ch 1.20
HuntFds .50b
Ideal Cam 1
11	39%	39%	39%-- '
16	30W	30%	30%	4* 1
5 7W 6%	7% 4* 1
S3	52%	51%	51%	4-1'
31	60%	60W	60W	4- 1
14	45	”44%	44%	f '
13	64%	64%	64%	4- '
34	54W	53%	53%	- '
13	13%	13%	13%	4* '
9	26%	26%	26%	- 1
116 6% 6W 6% 4- 1
10	19	18%	19	4- '
7	51	50%	50%	— '
IngerRand 2	10	—HWi	WB	!
Inland Stl 2	17	43%	42%	42%	— \
IrisurNoAm 2	13	82%	82%	82W	4-
IntarlkSt 1.60	4	36%	36w	36W
IntBusMch 6	37 405% 401W 403 -V
IntHarv 1.50	34	36%	3«to	34%-
IntMlnerals 1	37	S5to	55	55	-
Int Nick 2.80	32	67%,	66%	87	+	i
Inti Packers 7 Tito into 11 73	»%	39%	»to
62	’53V	52V	52%	-
ITECktBr 80
JohnsManv 2
JonLoga
Jones&L
KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20
Lear Slag .60 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind
LibbMcN .29f Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp
27 46W 46
11 62 37 SOW
—K—
10 36%
■ if 20% ..
20 110% 110% 110% — W
12 58% 39 59% 22 48%
39W 39% 39% —
LockhdAirc 2	03 50% 50%
LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50
18% 18% 18% - 1
—M—
—-8—34%-
71% 81% 71% - %
Mad Fd l.TOg	17 21%
Hi H Gar	11 2%
6 53% 53% 53% — '
Sq Ga naGpp iavox 1
Pit Steel Polaroid , . Proct&G 1.85 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2.40
Sales
(hds.) High l 10 14 Vi
Low Last Cbg. T4 14%
Polaroid .10	134 70% 69% 69% — %
73% n% 4*
7% 7% 4* % 49% 49% 4- %
35% 36% 4- % 40% 40% 4* % 33% 33% 4* % S3 35	34% 34% — %
17 21% 20% 20% — %
13 49%
—R—
575 36% 22 40% 37 33%
x80 40% 40% 40%-------%
x34 23% 23<	23% 4* %
34 60% 60	60	4* %
63 27% *27% 27% 4- %
Rayonler 1.40 Reading Co ReichCn .20a Repub Avlat	49	1891
RepubSteel 2	24	41'/!
Revlon 1.30	29	39%
Rexall .30b	43	M7A
Reyn Met .60
Rheem Mfg 1 RlChfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48
RoyDut l.Olg	ei	swa	-vr*m	arva	-r
Ryder Syst	13	15%	15%	15%—
Safeway St 1	112	32%	31%	32% 4- %
St Jos Lead 2	37	42%	42W	42% ^ %
SL SanF 1.50	5	37%	37%	37% — %
StRegP 1.40b	8	34%	34%	34%
SanDlmp .46t	55	7% 7W 7% . ...
Schenley 1	35	30%	30%	30% 4- %
Sobering 1.80	.44	70%	69	69% 4-	%
Schick	I 7% 7% . 7% + %
SCMCorp .88f	174	20%	20%	-20% + %
ScottPap .90	52	35%	35%	35% 4* %
Saab A LI.60	10	40%	39%	39% — %
SearIGD 1.30	x43	55%	54%	54% ^ %
Sears Roe 1	62	66%	66%	66% 4- %
Servel	14	44
Shell OH 1.70	71	63%	62%	63%
Hunt Pair in Killing of Chicago Policeman
CHICAGO (AP) --Police of five states were asked today to hunt for two brothers wanted for questioning about the robbery killing of a Chicago i>olice sergeant.
Teams of detectives searched hideouts in the city. Police in Gaty, Rid., were^jotned by Chi-cago police after the two men were reposted seen Wednesday night in Harvey, 111., and police informants said that they had gone to Gary.
----W '* it..........
Authorities in Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri and downstate Illinois also were alerted, to watch for the men who might have slain Sgt. Charles Eichorst, 45.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP — Washington is eyeing the nation's stock exchanges again with the idea of getting more power to review their ways of doing
In return it may offer them immunity from antitrust suits.
P res umably the investing public would get DAWSON what the Securities and Exchange Commission considers needed additional protection from the professional operators in the stock markets—ami the exchanges would/ be freed of some troublesome suits.
The SEC has been asking, fund getting, changes in stock exchange rules since 1963, following a study given emphasis by the 1962 stock crash. After considerable sparring- in the early stages of this drive, the
(oh seems to feel that government review of what the insiders do would be in* the public interest*
The SEC may run into opposition from the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division if it seeks to get blanket exemption of the exchanges mom civil and government suits.
PRIVATE SUITS
A; number of private antitrust suits have been filed in federal courts around the country against the New York Stock Exchange, charging its members dub to
the houses d the
acted like an insiders detriment of brokera that didn’t .belQDg. N< suits has yet~been decided.
The Justice Department has been-conducting its /wn study of foe various trading markets of
foe securities
’
The Supreme/Court held in 1953 that the New York Stock Exchange doesn’t have blanket immunity from antitrust suits because of SEC regulation. Now
the commission! apparently would Uke to tighten its regulatory powers once more and get congressional immunity for foe exchanges from antitrust suits.
But in his letter Cohen indicated that any action: of foe SEC as a reviewing aqthority over the exchanges would be subject to court mtew.
, fmjk „■*. .
The New York Stock Exchange {tea said in the past that it is doing a good job of policing its own members and that SEC review of these actions isn’t warranted. But hr an official statement, it says has been dis-cussing, such proposals wlfo the commission and expects to reach a satisfactory accord.
The public’s stake lies in the charge, /right or wrong, that sometimes the exchange members make unfair use of their inside track, and that the public can’t/be sure its interests are protected unless an outside agency reviews foe rules and their enforcement. /
The 17-year veteran of foe po- exchanges have acquiesced and lice force was fatally shot in the helped draw up foe new rules, temple at cloisa range Wednes- REFORMING PROCESS
t	^ reforming process is to be
North Side super- resumed SEC chairman Man-market. The^steyi^touc^ off Lei F. (fohen indicates in afot-what police de^nbed as foe big- ter Sen A WUUs Roberison gest man-hunt In recent Chicago of Virginia chalrman of the
history.
Natural Ga$ Users to Get !efunds,Culsin13 States
Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2.2 SmlthiC 1.60i Socony 2.80 SoFRaug .90 SouCalE l.2i
17% 17% 07% 4- % 3 53% 53% 53% — % x!16 60	59% 59% 4- %
59 88	87% 87% 4- '
7 20% 20% 20% 4- ' 29 39% 39% 39% — 1 18 65	64% 64% 4- 1
SouNGas 1.20	10	33%	32%	33%	4*	1
SouPac J .40	42	39%	38%	39%	4-	%
South Rv 2.80	8	57%	56%	56%	4-	%
119 12% 12% 12% — %
Senate Banking Committee
~	’ .. "L—-  ! The exchanges haven’t bee/ WASHINGTON (#1—Consumers
Eichorst was near	proposals
ure Island Food Mart shortly | have all their actions rhv^^J a{tej^;it opened at 9 a.m, when | But once again they are i an unidentified person told him ling fa, talks with the S
foe store was being robbed. j work out pfohs that both feel . resuit of the rate de.
He ran to the holdup scene , thev can live with The dretts in raies as a r631111 01 ine r«te de-and saw a man, apparently	^
lookout, outside foe front en- er includes all exchange actions trance and ordered him to raise in making rules,/ enforcing I his hands and face the wall. As them, and disciplining rule bra-Eichorst started to search the kept.	7
man, the second robber dashed /*rhe exchangesmave held that out of foe store and shot the they are doing/a good job ir policeman. Police said Eichorst j policing themlelves. Washing apparently never saw his -as-:-------------/—--------———
SquareD Staley 1.3
1 65% 65% 65% 4- V 4 36% 36% 36% 4- * 78% 79	+1
Std kolleman 21 17% 17% 17% SfOffCal 2.20 X47 74% 73% 74
StOillnd
33 49	48%
StO NJ 2.25fl	128 76% 75% 75% -
StdOllOh 1.80	5 54% 54% 54% 4-
St Packaging 12	8%	8%
StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 StevenaJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Sttlft Co 1
TexEastT .90 TexGSul .40 Texasinstm 1
Tidewat Oil
Transam .80b Transitron Trliont 75g TWfnt C .60b
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12
x2	34%	34%	34%	....
14 45%	4i	45%
63 30%	30%	30%
25 48%	47%	47%	—	%
12 20%	20%	20%
x2 58%	58%	58%
45 32%	32%	32%	—	%
: 51 -49%	49%	49%	^	%
X
11	28%	28 ,	28	/.
65	23%	23%	23%/L-	%
134 78	77%	78	4“	%
29 19% T9 %	v : T
102 62% 61%/61%
21 123% 1228V 123	4- %
7 17%	t0%	17%	—	%
38	67%	An	67%	4-	%
17 15%	15	15
67 3|%	37%	37%	+	%
5 42%	42%	42%	4*	%
40^44%	43%	44	4*1
35 40%	39%	39%
—tins 59%	59%	59%	»	%
13 29%	29	29%	4-	%
55 43%	43%	43%
48 41%	41	41%	4*	%
10 52	51%	52	4*	%
41 71%	708^	71%	4-	%
62 80%	80%	80%
Unit Cp 35g	26	0%	1%
Unit Fruit	13	20%	20%	20%
UGasCp 1.70	34	34%	34%	34%	.
Unit MM 1.20	3	26%	26%	26%	•
Marathn 2.20	40 57
McCa
79 19	18% 18%
~TT 59% "59%-"59*^ 9 20% 20% 20%
76 40% 40% 40% — % 56 56% 56% 56% - % 149 21% 20% 21	- %
11 35% 34% 35% + %
.10	83 57% 56	56% ■
MerrChap .
MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.
MinorChc MlnnMM
Mo Kan .wra -	.	--	-	. P
Mohasco .70	32 20% 20	20 - %
Monsan 1.40b	60 85% 84% 85 + %
14	32	31%	31%	-	%
2	23	23	23
32 103% 101% 102% *4 %
----N-----
30	83%	82%	83
13	58	57%	57%	4-	%
11	25%	25%	25%
26	78%	77%	78%	4	%
25	92%	90%	91%	+	%
15	31%	30%	30%
9	36%	36	36
14	9%	9%	9%
17	38%	38%	.38%	-	%
, 2	72	71%	72	,<
, 52	53%	52%	53 i«4	%
17 17	16% T6%, 4- %
4 20% 20% ,*20% - % 24 29% 29% >29% 4* %
10	34	34	34	—	%
17	53	52%	53
14L	28*4	S%	28%.....
10 130% 130	130«/4
29	55%	55	55%
10^ 58%	58	58	-	%
t	50	49%	50
JJ	35%	35	35%	4*	%
4U	29	28%	S%—	%
110	15%	83%	15	4-1%
2 46%
MorrellCo 1b Motorola 1
Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.80 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.60 Nat Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Gent .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25o Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 Newberry JJ N Ena El 1.20 NJ fine la NYCent 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 Norfolk w 6a NA> Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 Nwat Alrl ^0
Norwch ilOa 1 49% 49% 49% •
cldentP .60 ,
Oc^k-OhioEdis 1.06 OlinMath 1.40 OtisEleV 1.90 Outb Mar .80 Owanslll 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20
12 45% *44% 45 -39 15% 15% 15% • 6 51% 51% 51%-2 37% 37% 37%
26	36%	36%	36% *-	1
8	29%	29%	29% 4*	1
22	9%	9%	9%	-
7	26%	26%	26%
1154	25%	25%	25% -	1
ParkeDav la
Penney i.soe Pa Pwlt 1.44 Penn RR 1e Pennzoil 1.40 POPOiGo 1.60 PflzarCha la
PMIMier 3 40
08
6 15	14% 14%
67 A- % 37% - % 42% — % 46 % -1'
17 50% 50% 50%
79 55% 54^ 22 m 43
71% 71% - %
US Indust US Lines 2b. USPIvwd 1.20 US Rub 2.20
Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UrfivOPd 1.20
VascoMt 1.80 VendoCo .40
Walworth Co WernPIct JO WarnLam .90
5 31% 31% 31% 4* % 31 70% 69% 70% 4-T% 57 14% 14	14% 4- %
7 33% 33% 33% — ' 41% 41% 41%
62% 61% 82
97%	96%	97%	^V%
,61	48%	48	48	—	%
2	3%	3%	3%	—	%
22	15	14%	14%	—	%
23	49%	49%	49%	—	%
30 ^65% 65% 65%
18	21%	20%	20%	—	%
18	17%	17	17	4-	%
--5-39% 39%--39%H—Mr
12	23%	22%	22%	—	%
6	47W	47%	47%	4-	%
—W—
7%	7%	7%
14 15%\ 15
;! FLED ACROSS LOT
The gunmen fled/across a parking lot with all estimated $3,000 taken from/the safe of the grocery. JPolioe said all the monty carried in a paper bag was recovered because the bag became torn and the currency dropped out.
LL John Glas, one of the officers in charge of the investigation, identified the two brothers as Holice Black, 21, and Richard Black, 20. He said the elder brother had a record of 10 arrests and had served six months in jail fpr car theft.
★ ★ ★ •
Glas said as the two cobbers fled they stripped off their shirts in an effort to‘avoid recognition- He said a traffic ticket bearing Holice Black’s name was found in a pocket of one shirt. Police said a check with relatives disclosed that Richard was with Holice early Wednes-' day morning.
A report that two men had vaulted foe 20-foot wall of Wrig-ley Field, home of foe Chicago Cubs baseball team, touched off a search of the balljterk with pbllctTddgs and foeir policqman handlers. The-ball park search was called off after an hour and 15 minutes!
Eichorst’s partner,
WnAIrLIn .80	<1 33to 32to 3:
WnBanc 1.10
38to	37to	38	*
33to +
36 V.	36. ,	W&	+ ’
3	45V.	4484.	45V.	+
V	3884	388k	3884
130	508k	4tto	SO	-
11	44V.	448k	44V.
14 37(4-'3686 37V6,+ ' »	32to	32to	32V.	—
11	44to	44V,	44to
Weyerhr 1.20 Whirlpool Cp WhltaM 1.40 Wllzon Co 2 WinnOix 1.32	4 31	37V. 378k — '
JO 27to 27V4 27to wormingtn ? v 5 60to 60V. 60V. Worthing wf 2 308k 308k 3086 ...
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp .50	161 160to 15984 160	- to
YngstSht 1.80	24 38to 388k 3884
Znifth 1.40	13 83	13	Rto + to
Sales figures are unofficial.
f—Payable in stock during cash value on ex-dividend dr ex-distribu-tlon date, g— Declared
year, h—Declared or pald/after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or pat ’ year, an accumulative Issue with
dend
paid this
dends In arrears, n-rNew Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at/last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In, 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Pel# In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidimd or ox-dlstrlbution data.
.z—Setae in full.
Tolan. wept as he described the shooting.
“Eichorst was the first to arrive,” he sobbed. “Charlie was that kind of guy — he was air ways first in.”/
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON <»P)—The cash position of tho Treasury compared with corresponding dote a year ago:
*St£oes^p|*
f
* .% ..XjL'
BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am writing7 for my mother who is 67; she would like your advice. She’s a widow with a small pension and Social Security, totaling 6105 a month. The increase in Social Security will be of some help. Her stocks, purchased some time/ back, are 20 du Pont, 27 General. Motors, 40 G. E., 50 Standard of New Jersey and 02 Socony-Mobil. She has heir awn home wholly paid for, bht does need more income. Should she consider an annuity?’^
▼	L.B.
A) Your mother is indeed fortunate to have a daughter to look after her interests. An annuity-might be the answer, but your mother's age is rather low Jot maximum benefit from that type of insurance. Advice on her stock problem is open to many arguments. Lowest yields are .. .... I shown in two top-grade issues: rnuuP [du Pont and General Electric.
IT more income is needed, much as I dislike so advising, these might be foe issues to sell. Higher returns could be obtained by switching to Philadelphia 'Electric, Sunshine Biscuit and Maytag. An alternative plan might be to sell Socony (since two oils are held), bank these funds and draw on them as needed. ___
Withdrawals Fiscal Y*ar—
11,037460,597.09
13,057,132,939.91 ncludes $2f statutory
Includes 8282.680r169.26
15.461,614,542.60
rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-
vM-ln bankruptcy or .receivership or bomg reorganized under too Bankruptcy
erast equalization tax.
vwsss.
20 10 1* 1
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
tentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.
Citizens Utilises Class A ...
Diamond Crystal	.....
Ethyl Corp.................
Kelly Girl	.......
Mohawk Rubber Co,
Pioneer Finance Safran Printing
j Vernor's Ginger Ale — Wehr Corp.
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Shortly before foe end of the first hour wheat was % cent a bushel higher to lower, September $1.49%; corn unchanged to Vt lower, September (1.23%; oats % to % higher, September 68% cents; rye % to % higher, September $1.20%; soybeans % to 1% higher, August (2.76%.
Noon Thura 82.1 J01.3 Prov. Day (2.2 YOU Week Ago itl 100.9 Month Xgo 827 101.0 Year Ago	«	82.6	103.4
fog	pan	M.7	f«4
1965	Low	.	12.0	100.1
1964	High	.	82.9	103.5
19*	Low	.	MJ	100.1
d.i 91.7	93.2
tl.* 95.0 MJ
Keystone Growth K-2 Moss. Investors Growth Moss, investors Trust . Putnam .Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund
Q) “I am a faithful reader of your column and have learned quite a bit from following your advice. About five years ago, my husband and f started to buy stocks as a hedge against inflation. We hope to be able to retire in a few years. We have a nest egg of blue chips and some growth stocks.
I am writing this in the hope that others in somewhat similar positions will do as we have done. The market is tall of small investors and we will,
I am sure, eventaally reap foe benefits of oar far-sightedness.”
356 fill" ■	M.F. ! Avnet Inc "*77i
g* S'	m I WOkeftald Corp .73
oi *; X A' Thank you. It proves many! Avnet me *Tp« is.? MJ a point I have long stressed in '- Pub *we reoSlam 74 *4 this column, that by following 6,n*d* -c*n!?m 3M M4 a Tew sound but simple invest-ment rules, stock purchasing A,9 64 can often be quite rewarding.
IS.lt 1647	■/'
»56 lo w Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1905)
in 13 states using natural gas ifriglnating-- .in . the Permigp. Basin of New Mexico ahclYexas stand to get refonds and lower
r
cision today by foe Federal Power Commission.
And, commission spokesmen said that foe pattern spelled out in foe Permian Basin area producer rate case ultimately could mean Refunds atnd lower rates generally for natural gas users.
But there were no estimates as to just how much it might mean ultimately to individual
The commission decided that foe highest rate a producer may charge for gas produced in foe Permian Basin, embracing three counties jp New Mexico and 55 in Texas, Is 16.5 cents per thousand cubic feet, including production taxes *
* ★ *
Prices now in effect subject to refund range up to 20 cents, with many contracts providing around 17 or 18 cents, a spokesman said. The lowest prices now effective are 4 cents, and under foe decision these can go up to 9 cents.
FIRM INDICATION Spokesmen, indicating' that foe new Permian Basin ceilings will require refunds of $30 million to $35 million, said this was a firm ^indication that lower rates also are in the offing for consumers served with Permian Basin gas.
Gas from foe Permian Basin amounts to about ll per cent of the total gas moving in interstate commerce. Consumers of Permian Basin
gas are located in California, Arizona, Colorado, Net Mexico, Texas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, -Minnesota, Nebraska, Okla^ homa, -South Dakota and Wis^ consin. Eighty-five per cent of fog gas moved interstate from foC basin goes to California.
Three interstate pipeline companies move virtually all the Permian. Basin production that goes into interstate commerce. •They are: Ei Paso Natural Gas Co., Omaha, Neb., 18 per cent; and Trans-Western Pipeline Co., Houston, 9 per cent.
NO DIRECT EFFECT The decision will have no direct effect Immediately on anv other major gas producing areas.
*. . it it, .
Proceedings are under way, however, in three other area rate cases. These three, plus Permian, are estimated by foe commission tef cover 75 per cent of all gas sold into interstate commerce.
Suppliers Mum in Michigan
Prices Are Firm in Grain Market
CHICAGO (AP)—Early trade in the grain futures market was rather stew today but prices were meetly firm with advances ranging to major fractions in wheat, oats and rye,.
The advance in wheat was the fourth this week, all moderate and all largely on speculative demand.
DETROIT (AP) - Spokesmen for Michigan’s two major consumer wd industrial gas suppliers had no immediate comment today on a new Federal Power Commission pricing system for natural gas.
The FTC set jl higher producer ceiling price for gas from newly developed gas wells than for gas incidental to oil production in foe New Mexico - Texas area known as the Permian Bautin. • /*
*	★	*
The power commission said the new system is expected to cut gas costs for consumers by millions of dollars and encourage location of new gas supplies.
The price policy resulted from a key natural gas case before the commission affecting three southwest pipeline producers.
*  if----it----
None of the producers affected' by today’s decision supply Michigan’s two major gas dis-ributors—Consumers Power Co. and Michigan Consolidated Gas [Co. ....
Spokesmen for Consumers and Michigan Consolidated said foe FPC decision was under study and that it did not apply initially to Michigan. %
946 10J6 17.19 10.79 1042 1141
Thuratay'o lot Ptvlt«nti DoctarM
Fo- tik. of Pay-Rata rM Record able
DOW-JONES NOON AVRRAORS
STOCKS
30 Indus .... .... 20 Rail*
15 Utils ........
65 Mill- ........
BONDS 40 Bonds
10 Hlghar grade i 10 Second grade r 10 Public utilities io Industrials ....
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of office equipment valued at $1,200 from H. foe office of Dr. Bruce Proctor, M 51, at 445 W. Huron.
^ At least $380 in cash and a *i5 M movie camera were stolen i frpm the George Leach residence, 401 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, late last KHf-S if- night, it was reported to town-
•9.26+0.02 (3.21
Friday and Saturday. M N. Bast Boulevard.	—adv.
t>—«
Greek Crisis Flares Anew
Premier Is Defeated In Confidence Vote
ATHENS, Greece » - Premier George Athanasiadis Nov-yas resigned today after his defeat in stormy parliamentary vote
of confidence.
solution of Greece’s political crisis. '	'	--	:	"
Most observers had thought the king would accept the resignation immediately and name ■ netf premier. Hta request to Athanasiadls Novas to remain in office temporarily indicated the king was undecided on ms next step.	" t .
Before his overthrow in Parliament early today, Athanasiadis Novas suggested that Constantine call the leaders of all political parties together-to discuss the crisis.
. \ %■ A	Ir
The outgoing premier said today the king had decided not to call a council of the party leaders but to consult with them individually.
NEW CHOICEr Stephanos „ Stephanopoufos, deputy premier under George. Papandreou, 77, was considered ■ strong possibility to be asked to form a government. The king fired Papandreou three weeks ago in a dispute over who should control the armed forces.
Also talked about as possible, nonpolifical choices were George Mavros, a member of Parliament from Papandreou’s Center Union party and the head of the Bank of Greece, and Xenbphantas Zolotas, deputy governor of the National Bank. * ; *' *
There were fears that if a lasting solution is not found, Greece “would revert to the political instability of 1950-52. There were nine changes of government during ®e two years.
The Athanasiadis Novas government was voted down 167-131 in a stormy eight-hour session of Parliament that lasted long after midnight. Deputies traded punches, catcplls and threats and the proceedings were suspended briefly. Speaker Emmanuel Baklatzis banged his gavel, rang his hell and shouted himself hoarse until the brawl eased.
APPLAUD DECISION Outside the parliament building, 1,000 Papandreous sup-\ porters chanted their hero’s name and tried unsuccessfully to break through .police lines when word of the' voting outcome reached them.
Papandreou had vowed to bring down his successor and return to power. Bub this seemed unlikely unless a general election were called.
........★...................- ...
““I hope the disappearance of the Athanasiadis Novas government will mark the beginning of the restoration of constitutional order,” he told newsmen.
Papandreou Had announced on Jyly 15 that he was resigning after' the king refused to give him control of the armed forces but Constantine named Athana siadis Novas Without waiting for the premier’s formal resigns tion and without canvassing the sentiment of Parliament. Although the'king’s action was technically legal, Papandreou contended it violated the principles of parliamentary monarchy. *
★ * *
By tradition, the king now should call on Papandreou, as head of the largest party, to form a new government. But political observers saw little chance of a reconciliation between the two. .
Parents Ordered to Pay $991 for Spree by Sons
l MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Parents of three Macomb youths have been ordered to pay $991 for their sons’ house-wrecking spree. -
Applying a seldom-used Michigan statute holding parents liable for up to $500 damage caused by children, Macomb County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe found the parents responsible for vandalism committed two years ago, to a building owned by Mrs. Stephania ! Kopec.
* * *
Mrs. Kopec sued for $2,000, claiming that the youths broke windows, fore down a furnace, smashed walls andwroteob-scene words ip her building.
Parents of the teen-agers were ordered to pay $330.33 each to Mrs. KopAc. 7 Police said one youngster admitted vandalizing the building and implicated the others.
Death Claims GM Executive
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Presley M. Garvin, supervisor of the Argonaut Division of General Motors Corp., died yesterday after a long illness.
Mr. Gavin, 62, of 7091 Wood-bank had been employ edby GM for 15 years. ,
He wps a member of tba . General Motors Men’s Clnb, a member of Tyrian Lodge No. 566, F&AM, a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of Mount Hope Congregational Chorcti of Livonia and was active in Junior Achievement. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a son, John L,. at home; his mother, Mrs. John L. of Rowletts, Ky.; and a sister.
’ * *
Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with graveside service by Tyrian Lodge No. 500, F&AM.
Teen Injured in Accident
Gary Dale Majors, 15, of 350 Hickory, Waterford Township, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital following an accident yesterday afternoon in the Waterford Township High School parking lot;
Majors lost control of a go-cart he was driving and it rammed into the school building.
,, ■ * * * _
He received a fractured, foot and head lacerations, according to hospital officials.
Planners Support Roadway Vacating
The City Planning Commission last night recommended the vacating'of Glenwood, Montcalm to Kennet; Lowell, Glenwood east to the alley; and the alley east of and parallel to Glenwood between Lowell and Kehbett.	«
, . o .*(, * ,
/. These are part of those street and alley vacations made necessary by the auto plant expansions.
A favorable recommendation was also granted last night to tite vacating of Tallahasse between Woodward and Sarasota.
of Refugees
Reds Fret Btrlin«rs
BERLIN CAP) -many’s release of
Berlin. They were to bulk of the iponey on their return, they said.
★ ★ ♦
Afteraahow trial, the Com-munists gave three of them prison sentences and let all four return to West Berlin Monday, saying they-were pawns of ‘‘human slavers” in West Berlin.
The East German action was viewed as a propaganda maneuver, but West Berlin's Deputy Mayor Heinrich Alberts said Wednesday night the case would be investigated. ,	-
MAKING MONEY - A highly informed source in West Berlin said the city’s western sector has “unscrupulous, ruthless and strictly commercial organizations operating for the sole purpose of making moifey from the plight of refugees.” * ,T C.........
One professional observer of tile many escape organizations! said they are made up of “heroes and idealists, commercial traffickers or*, the irresponsible.”.
"it * - ★
“It’s not a crime so there Is no way of controlling them,” he said “The best groups are truly professional and they usually do not accept money in payment, although they will ask money for whatever it costs to bring a person out. Tunnels, for example, are very expensive.”
One reliable source said the Communists themselves will sometimes permit refugees to escape for cash.
w ♦	★' iS
“If the price is right, they will see to it that the person gets out,” the source said.
The four men released by the East Germans were Guenter Muecke, 30, Klaus Lahdeck, 25, Hans-Dieter Hofmann, 22, and Wolfgang Kreft, 28. They said they worked for the ring because they needed the money.
■ i juljcj i r Wmm 4^ ^ Pleads Guilt	y in Ra id
SOUTHPIftLO — Daniel C. Cordova, 29, of 30000 Southfield pleaded guilty to a reduced . charge of malicious destruction under $100 yesterday before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. * * * He was originally _pharged . with destruction ovgr $100, a t felony. f l , Cordova was accused of ter-rorizhig Mr*. Agnes Murdock, 96, and her son, Charles, $2,	ia a raid ia their home at 26109 Twelve Mile, May 2. • Cordova, a member of an al-leged gang that raided 'the 1 home, will be sentenced Aug. "26. Two other members involved were sentenced in Municipal Court and are	serving jail ; terms of 10 to $0 days. ' , i Four,, more are expected to plead guilty to the lesser charge.
I Deaths in Pontiac Area	
JIMMIE CARR Prayers will faeoffered for Jimmie Carr, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr of 403 Bloomfield, at1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Eight-day old Jimmie died this morning.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers and a sister, Donald R., Jeffre y and Margaret, ail at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr and Dede Winn, all of Pontiac.
JOSEPH A. DINATALE Wort has been received of tiie death of former Sylvan Lake resident Joseph A. Di Natale, 32, of Costa Mesa, Calif. .
He died July 19 from Injuries received in an automobile accident July 3 in the Los Angeles ajea. Service and burial took puce in Los Angeles,
A senior program analyst with Mesh Scientific Corp. in Santa Ana, CaliL, he was u 1959 electrical engineering graduate of the University of California.
White attending Roosevelt High, Keego Harbor, he was
WALTER H. GREEN ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Walter H. Green, 76, of 3490 Mahopac will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. .
Mr. Green died yesterday after a short illness.
He was retired from the Michigan State Highway Department a life member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F & AM, and a member of Pontiac, BPOE No. 810.	"|
Surviving are one son, Walter J., at home; one daughter, Mrs. I Elizabeth G. Kline of Pontiac, and one granddaughter.
ORDINANCE NO. MW
• AN ORDINANCE ...TO-AMEND
SUBSECTION I OF SECTION III OF ORDINANCE NO. M4 KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE"
(Rcsltenco 2 OI»triefil
WILLIAM H, tAYLOR.Jr.
* 'nh OLGA •ARMELfV
OP ORDINANCE NO. *44. KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" (Inert**** Parking Rafts for Family Dwelling Until
EffKflva THE LI IT
Saction ’
-OF FONTfAC-GROAINSl-
<*Y pgr Buildings containing dwellings, two (J) parking spaces per family dwelling unit.

This ordinance shall taka affect ten days from add attar Its final passage by the city Commission at the City sf Pontiac.
■i Made and passed by the City Commission of the Clip of Pontiac this 3rd day of August. A.D. IMS.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR; Jr.
Mayor
OLGA BARKELEY - City Clark August 5. IMS
ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LiVii, OF WATER IN LOON -> LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
WCTU Head Wants U. S. 'Sobriety Policy'
CHICAGO !* — The president of the national Woman’s Chris-tion Temperance Union Said today that the,. war on poverty cannot be won until sobriety becomes a ‘‘national policy.” “Poverty cannot be exterminated without eliminating of things that create it,” said Mrs. Fred J. Tooze of Evanston, 111. “Drink end alcoholism create poverty. Sobrlety'is not the national policy that it should be.”	'jLijM v
Priest Reports Sudan Carnage
LONDON (UPII - More than 1,400 persons were killed during a July massacre in the southern Sudan “when northen Moslem Arabs fell on southern Christian and animists,” the Roman Cath-o II c newspaper Universe reported toddy.
In a front-page report the nationally circulated weekly said a Sudanese priest had sent a tape recording to the Universe but his name could not be given for fear of reprisals.
* ★ *
The Universe, describing the priest only as' Father Joseph, quoted him as saying:—
“The Arabs rose against the Negroes in every town of the south on the n|ght of July 8 without warning. Iqnoceht people were hunted down like wild beasts and either shot or tied in sacks which were then set fire. They continued to plunder and burn all night and next day until the afternoon.”
EDWARD C.RESCHKE AVON TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Edward C. Reschke, 88, of 897 Cobblestone will be 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount.CHivet Cemetery, Detroit, by the William R.
Potere Funeral Home. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Reschke died today after a short illness. He was a retired employe of the DSR, Detroit j Mtaitsair _ ,	Surviving are one son, Ernest JggMj
junior class president, catcher jG ^ Rochester; nine grandchil- i » on the baseball team, a mem- j dren- and 30 great-grandchil- coun4? her of the basketball team, and i ■	- Yow ‘
an all-conference football guard.
Surviving are his wife, Audrey; four children, Joseph D.,
Lisa M., Audrey S. and Alice, all of Costa MesaKtwo sisters; and a brother. \
DAVID T. GIDCUMB
WHITE LAKE TOWNSBIF«
Service for David T. Gidcumb,
2-day-old son of Jdr. and Mrs.
David Gidcumb of 9510 Log Cabin Trail, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent ,H ilia Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Hie baby died yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gidcumb of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs.
Dexter Wyse of Union Laker1
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom it May Cancgm. PARTICULARLY all
fronting on, abutting or having cess to righto In Loon Lake, or < srt Interested In having tlxad and m talnad lha normal haight and .level said lake pursuant to lha provisions Act 144 of to* Public Acts of INI# amended, said lake being located, Sections Ilk, It and 11 of Water! Township. Oakland County. Michigan.
You Are Hereby Notified, met Oakland County Board
____I ...________■ m am 11 of Woter-
tord Township, Oakland County, Miehl-
**You Are Further Notified that a, hearing on the- mafltor will be hold In the Circuit Court for the , County. of Oakland «t the Oakland County Court House Tower. 1200 North Telegraph Road. Pontiac.
On Tuesday, the Tin day of -, A.O., IMS, at the ooening of
Honorable cult Judge,
: 30 FJ
i, Thorburn. ( In thereafter
Further’ Notified
i heard.
Complainant intends to ask
• ORDINANCE NO. MAd AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SUBSECTION 2 OF SECTION IV OF ORDINANCE NO. Mt, KNOWN AS -THE,BUILDING ZONE OROINANCE" (Prohibiting Commercial Parking tots) (ResManco 3 Districts)
Adopted August 3. IMS
Eftecfivo August 13, INS
THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS:
That Subsection 1 No. *44
Section IV Of
Court to establish the normal height level of said lake at eae.30 feet above end if you desire to ^ oppose
the establishment of
feet above see
there appear and show causa, If any you
(o) The normal -height end level of sold lake shou Id not be established:
(b) Why *40.30 feet ebove see level should not be the level (lead as the normal height and level of said (£) Why su^ other and furtl as the Court1 looms fitting an | should not be granted to Complainant.
S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney.
~	' .Oakland County, Michigan
..........
further relief
Distillery Will Keep Gin on the 'Rocks'
NEW YORK (81 — Tiffany’*, a posh 5th Avenue jewelry store, has 84 fifths of gin instead of water gurgling over some $203,-000 worth of gems in a window display. There is a drought here, you know.
Trouble is, the gin evaporates. Nobody wanted all that ice left high and <|ry. So a distilling
In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 3.
This ordinance shell lake effect tan days from and altar Its final passage by the City Commission of the- City of Pontiac.
Mode end passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac this 3rd day of August. A.D. INS. , ’	’
. ■	\	- WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr.
\	, Mayor j
. - \ :.	OLGA BARKELEY ;
\	. City Clerk
August S, -t»»S NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT
AND LEVEL OF WATER IN MOHAWK....
AND WORMER LAKES. IN . WfLTERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom II^Mey Concern, PARTICULARLY ell owners Of prqp-abutllng
corp. Cc____
HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG.
Asst Corp. Counsel tor Oakland County. Michigan
‘ ROBERT P. ALLEN
Court House Tower 1200 N. Telegraph Rtf.
Pontiac, Michigan Phone; 33M7JT...
July 12 end 2* end
Office Atftfrc
3I& Ellcebeth Lake Reed, Fonttoc, Mkh-» W*S Chevrolet. .?S»de'
No. lill|.FM4i)rf wiYbg-AeW.et jaftRt Auction ear: etdi. to .bWeet- btodW- car
" NOTICE OF FtoBLIC SALE \ Nonce I* Hereby BWen by, signed that on Ainust *. .WM; 4FJ* a-Sock a.m. el 22SOO Woodward, Fern-
deST*Oektond Cou^.
sale of e INI- Perl
serial number 1F32W 2034*0, will be held
thereof r -ess, the
By B.-KEITH Collection Manager ArbusM end 4. IMS
ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE
* You er* hereby noHftod that *• 0
-aw
construction of'curb, guttor. gro4*. gravel •qd reloted work on l from Colgate Avenue^ verd	RMaj
Colgate Avenue to Walton Boulevard Which shell constitute the epeelol ea* sessment district to detrey *1Wa.M
from
itie oapttel improvement Pund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The* the Commission of; the City _ot Michigan wltl meet
m :chei “ r o'clock p.i
Commission Chamber on August 17,-IMS

Dated August 4, IMS
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk August 5, IMS
NOTICE OP CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT CURB. GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK ON KETTERING AVENUE -You ere hereby notified that ..,at a Regular meeting of the Commission of
the City,.ol Ponttoc, Michigan held
August 3, IMS, a resolution was adopted receiving the Engineer's estimate for the construction of curb, gutter, grade, gravel and rotated work on Kettering Avenue
MOTiea ON HEARtW ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT,
1 AND LEVEL op WATER tN WLWjto'1 LAKE IMWATiaPORO TOWNSHIP ‘ OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom ItJtnr Concern, PARTICULARLY Bti owners pt gneperty fronHng on, sbuttltw or having access to rights V Sliver Left, or who ere Interested In having fixed md maintained lha
Sections U. 12 and 11 of Waterford Township, Oakland Cauhty. Michigan.	-
You Are HerdbV Notuiad that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors free caused to ba’ filed In this 080110' Com-plaint preytng far the estobllshmen* ,by this Court of the normal height end level of Sliver Lake, sold lake being -located In Sections IT, 12 and 1! of watortord Township, Oakland County, Michigan; You Are 'Further Notified that * hear-
Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County- Court. Houae Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Reed. RM-tlec, Michigan, on Tuasdey, the 2th ley of September, A.O., IMS, at thO oieM-tog of Court On that day at 1:20 phn., before the Honorable J ernes i. thorbOm, Circuit Judge, or--as soon thereafter es Couneel can be heard.
You Are Further Notified the! on said date , the Complainant intends to ask tbls Court to eetabllsh the normal height end level of tew lake at tat an teat above sea level and If you dtolre to oppose the establishment of the level at *40,30 feet above sea level you should man dhd there appear end show cause, H any
W) Why *4*JO toot above tea level Should not bo the level fixed os the - normal helghl mm fevet of seld lake) (cl why such other end further rotlof as tht Court seems fitting end proper should net be granted to-Complement. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attoi Oakland County,
By: ROBERT P, ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLEY J. LOnO ■ W Ass't. Carp. CounsoPtor Oakland County, Mldhlgan By: . ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address:
Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 332*4751
July 22 end 2* and August -5, It, It and », IMS
; profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof be dafreyedjsy ipectol assessment on lots end parcels of lend fronting on Kettering from Medfepn Avenue tothe south end of' strait which shall constitute the speck district to defray *12.737.55 of
from the
Capitol improvement Fund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That
parties Interested. W. 0- *0*2 Dated August
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark August 5, IMS
NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE. GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK ON SPRUCE STREET You era hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission of
City of Pontiac. Michigan held
construction of curb, c MB ■ end related work on Spruce Street Mt. Clemens Street to- Blghem I at an estlmafed coat of t2,*IS.M end the plan, profile end estimate of
Ind
cess to righto In Mohawk and Wormei Lakes, or Who are Interested In fixed: end maintained the normal and level of said lakes pursuant provisions of Act 14* of tht- Public Acts of 1M1. as amended, sold .lake being lecMeR In
ford Towi
In having nel height snt to me
Assesses Role Played by Kennedy's
NEW YORK (AP)An aide of the fete President John F. Kennedy says the father. Joseph P. Kennedy, “played neither so large a role in his soil’s undertakings as he sometimes liked to claim, nor so small a role as he sometimes preferred to pretend.”
Tiat assessment is given by Thebdore t; C. Sorensen, Kennedy’s special counsel, jn his forthcoming book, “Kennedy." The second of five excerpts, this one .entitled "The Kennedy I Knew," is contained in the current issue of hook magazine.
The senior Kennedy concerned himself “almost entirely with tactics, almost never with substance,” Sorensen writes. “He knew that Jack disagreed with him sharply on most matters of public policy. And they spoke for two generations."
Sorensen writes tint Kennedy never pretended “to be free from human vices and imperfections and that he would not want me to so record him.” "His language and humor could be as coarse in private conversation as they were correct on the public platform,” Sorensen wrote.
* * * --Kennedy sometimes enjoyed a bottle of bee^ with meals, Sorensen says, or a daiquiri, scotch and water, or vodka and tomato itiice before dinner.
. '* i fr
“HeW, in fact, revealed the drinkingfjnf'$ bottle of beer or two when his father was about to present him, with the $1,000 check given all Kennedy boys who did not smoke or drink before the age Of 21,” "sorensen said, *
You Are Hereby-Notified that the Oakland County ’ Board of Supervisors has Caused to M filed In this Court e Complaint preying tor the establishment. by this Court of the normal height and level of Mohawk end Wormer Lakes, said lakes being located In Sections 1, 11 and 12 of Waterford Township. Oakland County, Michigan:
You Art Further Notified that s hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland at the Oakland’ County Court House ,	. .	, Tower, 1200 Norih, Telegraph. Rood, Poh-
company has agreed to replace tlac, Michigan, on Tuesday the 7th day .. . v if u.m it _	-< of September. A, 0„ l*M, »t the opening
it free of charge,' _At a rate of of Court on that day . at 1:30 etotock,
•.	____j____.•	F M . betore the Nonorable Jemes S.
some 12 fifths a day.	! Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or as soon
“lereaftef OsXdunsel can ba-heerd.
You Are Further Notified that on said ■te the complainant Intends to ask* this surf to establish the normal' height end vet Of said lakes at *49.30 tom above desire to oppose e levet at 949.30 level you should man
Foreign Travel to U. S.
Hits Record High
CHICAGO 0B - '4- Foreign travel to the United States hit a new record Wgh with 6,788,340 foreign visitors entering the country for pleasure and business in 1964.
The American Soclety of Travel Agents says the visitors spend $1,225 billion, breaking the previous high for foreign tourist spending in the U.S.
Lightning Rod Shock
LONDdN (UPI) - Atop the lightning conductor of the Royal Opera House, 150 feet above the ground, officials yesterday noticed | pair of blue serge trousers flapping in the breeze. It was not known how they got there.
dual
the establishment of l/« ■
nv you have,
(o) The normal said lake .InMfii (b) Why 949.3
not be'established ;
(cMNhy
& s #
should hot
to tlie Court
granted to com-
S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan; ROBERT F. ALLEN. Corporation Counsel,
ROBERT F. ALLEN
. Telegraph Road Michigan 15-4751
August 5.12,1* and 24.1*45
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT WATER MAIN IN COLUMBIA AVENUE Vast ere hereby notified that a rag mealing of the Commission of the of Pontiac, Michigan held August ~ by resolution R was declared to
nue trofn Clovertawn Drive af A,F. #144 St on estimated cert of 12.3*1.4*, and that the plan, profile and setlmeto at psld Improvement Is en tIM for pyMIe. Impaction.
It Is further intended to construct sold Improvement In accordance with the plan, profile end esthneto, 2nd thill the edit thereof shell be defrayed by special assessment according to frumege end that Att of the lots end parcels of land fronting upon either sMe of Columbia Avenue from Ctoverlewn Drive to -west line of A. F. #144 shill constitute the special asses-menf district- to defray 31.110 45" of the estimated cost end ex-n«n*es thereof and that »«1.04 of the’ estimated -cost and expenses thereof shell he paid from toe Water Improvement and Extension Fund. ’ •
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Road Tolls' Chtap
CANTANIA, Sicily (UPl)
Three bandits set up an elaborate roadblock on Mount Etna yesterday, but managed t6 take only; til.28 from the four ours they stupped.
Big British Earnings
LONDON (UPI! - The Trea*
urv reported yesterdw that 19	,K (he
Britons eaUied moi^e than%t2B0** Commlssldn Chamber gn August 000 each last year. Forty-five | Sod9 obl*c^insP that1 mayMb#8 mJdl^y had an earned Income of be-tween $140,000 and $210,000 fori Av9utl 4l the year.	: s’ '	1 '
BARKELE City Cl AtMR B I
August 5, 12, 1* and 24, 1*45
\ NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABUSHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY all owners 0* properly fronting on, abutting or having access to rights in Sehoolhouse Lake, or who are interested In having fixed 2nd maintained the normal height end level of said lake pursuant to the previsions of Act 144 of the Public Adi ol 1*41, os lake being located
You Are HereBy Notified that the Oakland County Beard of Supervisors has caused to be filed in Ibis court a Com-plalnt praying tor the establishment by
the plan, profile end estimate, end the* the cost thereof be defrayed fry special assessment on lots end parcels ol land fronting on Spruce Street from Mt.
Street to Blghem Street MbjM
that *1,445,3* of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shell be pold from the Capitol Improvement Fund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The* the Commission of the City of Ponfiac. Michigan will meet in the Commission Chamber on August 17, 1*45 el * o'clock P.m. to hear suggestions and oblectlont that may ba made by parties Interested,
W. O. *0*3
Doted August 4, 1945..
OLGA BARKELEY CHy Clerk August 5.1*45
Court 4* 1 located
______rx ■
Section* tl frbd 12 el Oakland County,
soon thereafter
CTrcult Court ’ tor the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 12*0 North Telegraph Rood, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuosdiy, the 71h day ol September. A. D.. IMS. at the opening of Court on that day at 1	P.M,, before
the-Honorable James s. Thorburn Gilt Judge-Counsel -r— |
Court to establish the normal height end level of said lake et *4*.30 feet above sea level end ft you desire to oppose the establishment ol the level et *49.3* fee* above ■ see level you should then and
-(e) The normal height said lake should not be esl (b) Why f4*.3Q feet ab<
normal height and level ot said leki (c) Why such other and further as to the Court seems fitting
proper
pfelnont
_____to Com-
BRONSON,
______ng Attorney
Oakland County, Michigan,
ROBERT F. ALLEN, at Ion Counsel
ROBERT P, ALLEN
’ontiac, Michigan ’hone: 331,4751
! July 22 4 August 5,12, I* r
the cost thereof be defrayed by special
.......M . IM . d parcels of land
fronting oo /Lookout Drive from Eesf Boulevard to Astor Drive which shell ron-titiifp N>e special assessment district to dff**y/*7.134,1* ot the esflmefetf cost -nd expense thereof end that *5,4*3.90 of the esfintafed cost and expenses thereof shall ba paid from lha Capital Improvement Fund.	•
/ Notice is hereby given
tne Commission of the City iof Michigan Will meet In the ' Chamber ‘ *	‘ I “
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN LAKE ANGELUS IN PONTIAC AND WATERFORD ^TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY,1 MICHIGAN ro Whom It May Concern) PARTICULARLY, ell owners of prop-irty fronting on, abutting or having iccets to rights In Lake Angalus, or who
_ the normal height said lake pursuant to the previsions of Act 144 of Tie Public Acts of IMl, amended, (old lake being Iocs ted Sections 5, 4, 7* and • of Pontiac Town-ship and Sections l and 12, of Watarfoi Township, all in the village of Angelus. Oakland County, Michigan “ You 2te-Hereby Notified that The land County Board1 gamed to be filed I
plaint praying for the estebt this Court of the normal titlght ai ot Lake Angelus, said lake being located In factions. 5, 4, 7 and * of Pontiac Town-ship and Sect ions i and 12 ot/WitorMrd Township, all In the village of Lake Angelus, Oakland County, Michigan You Are-Further ■ tog on too mettor Circuit Court tor tho Couhty of Oakland,
Oakland Tower, 1M0 North Hoc, Michigan, on Ty
Court House
You Ate Purifier Notified that on said data the Complainant Intends to aik this Court to establish the normal haight and (aval of sa|tf lake at *50,15 fed above aye level 2nd If you desire to oppose tht eataUfshment ol tho level at 95*. 15 te* level you should 1 appear and show cause,
(*)/Th* normal height and level a* lake should not be established.
150.15 feet above ska leva i bo th# level fixed es |ht Ight end level of said lokt; (c) Why such other and further relief at to tht Court teems fitting, end proper should not be granted to Com-
5. JEROME BRONSON
NOTICE OF HEARING ON.ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER Hf UPPER SILVER LAKE IN WATGRFORO ”' 'TOWNSHIP, CITY OF PONTIAC AND PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom it May Concern, FARTICUUteLY ell owners ot proporty onting on, abutting- or having access - righto In Upper Sliver Lake, or who ..a Interested in having fixed and mein-telned the norm# height end level of said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act , 144 ot the Public Acts of 1*41, es ■eld lake tainto located to end 13 o( Waterford Town-City of Fdnttob sections 7 and, 'II of Pontiac ToWnshlp, Oakland County, Michigan.
You 1
land County Board
' this Court a Complaint preying for the estobNshment by Sjjg|~ '	‘ the ndrmal Might end
'.liver Lake, said lake located in Section* 12 and 13 el Watsrford Township, and CUy of Pontiac, and II ot~ Pontiac Township, >unty, Michigan. V Further Notified that » waring on the matter - will be held In the —	•• “ourt for the Counly of Oakland
Oakland County Court House Tower, 12*0 North telegraph Road. Pon-\ tlac, Michigan, on Tuesday, tho 7th ’ September, A.D., 1945, at the Opening of-Court on that, day at 1:30
thereafter as counsel can be heard.
re Further Notified that on i Complainant intends to ask
;.30 feet above
(a)	The normal height and level of said lake should not be established;
(b)	Why *49.3* feet above tea lg«pl should not ba toe level fixed at tne normal height end level of sold lake;/
(c)	Why such ether end further relief as tha Court seems fitting end proper should hot be granted to Comptolnertt.
S. JEROME BRONSON /
HAYWARD WHITLO CHARLES J. LOW!
Ass't. Corp. Coun I tor Oakland County,, tlchlgan By: ROBERT P.
Office Address:
Oakland County Court Houso ,
120* North Telegraph r

ond August 5, 1* and -24. 1941
Dial 322-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
NOR/FAST ACTION 1TICETO
It no notification auch error Is madt by that it will be assumed the It correct. The Frew es-retpontlbHRy for
tho charges ef the- first advertisement which rendered veluslass through the
Whin cencelle-
f ions e re mad*
n
Closing mento < larger tl It n 0*1
VteSi#H 'WANT AD RATH
lulor on to publication.
Lint*
1-Day 3-Days 4-Deys .42.00	12.44	)M4
An additional charge e* cento will be made for use Pontiac Press Bex numbers. -
_ ’. Corp. Countal tor ^ Oiklend County, Michigan „	By: ROBERT P. ALLEN
Office Address:
Corporation Counsel 1200 North Telegraph Read Pontiac, Michigan
- ■-----R ..
22 and 2* end August, 5, 12, 1* end 24, IMS
Phene: 33M75T
No. 17,375
STATE OF MICHIGAN—Tht * Probate Court tor toe Counly of Oakland. Estate ' “ Sleekly	’
is ordered that
Thai to* pontine,
mm i
.ivas, at * a.m., tn tne Probate Courtroom. Pontiac, Michigan, a hearing he bald al which ell -creditors of told estate are required to prove Ihelr claims and on or before Such hearing file Ihelr Cloths, writing and under oath, with this
n/fc
cfM-
halt bt mode Court Rule,

Attorney at Law B4 E. Third Stredt
imtey City, Michigan	-
DONALD E. ADAMS
July 22 end 1* mTaml s, ini
Death Notices
BERRIDGE, AUGUST 2, IMS,. THELMA H„ 12*5 Sllverbell Rood, Orton Township; ape: 59; balovad wife of Kenneth H. Berrldae; dear mother ot Mrs. william p. (Barbara) Upton: dear tlsfer ot Bruc* and Sidney Nickerson, Mr*. Wendell Potter, Mrs, Paul P. Kearns, Mrs. Hofen Wheeler, Mrs. Allen Recto and Mrs. Word Furgarson;
GIDCUMB, AUGUST 4, l»k 6A*V DAVID TERRY, *51* Leg Cebtfr ftfrll. Union Lake: I “	' ’’
son of David and R dear 'grandson of Kenneth Gidcumb and Mr. and - Mi'S* Dexter Wyse, Punerel service will w held Friday, August 4, «t to a.m, et the Huntoon Funeral Home. .Interment In Crescent Mini' Cemetery, Waterford Township. GReEN. AiiGUSf~I, )&S,'WALffl!
H., 34*0 Mahopac Drive, Cn’lon - Township: tg* -74: dear latitor ot Walter J. Green and Mrs. EUta-both G. Kllgo: tear uncle of Albert Green; aloe survived by aha Funeral tarylce will • i Saturday, August 7, at «f, Allan's Funeral Items, Lake Orion, wHh Rev. AHrod Eddy ......................Tok Hm
Card ef Thanks 1	Holp Wanted Male *
W**.*.* J- PARDEE AND triMy „wM#e to exprats iheir *° ihe many	ALL AROUND. MECHANIC NO phen* colli. 308 Paddock, comer ef ML Clemens. Rees Gulf Service.
• end kindness In the resent death of their beloved hus-r&mmi tether. Their bMUtlful , floral tributes, cards a ltd the.comforting words of aur pastor, Dr. Tam MMiMlKdlawys ha greatly "v: reniriibired. - Mre.' Harry i. Par' doe and family.	ASSISTANT IN SHIPPING ANO RE-cetvlng department. Must be high •choer. graduate. 40-hour weak. General Printing end pfflca Sup-^^17 W. Lawrence Street. FE
	| , Auto Mechanic Wanted for . large well-equtppod, modern service department. Many _ trtog* benetUs Ineiudlng w reHre-ment program, training, hospitalization, tic.' lot - jtoMea Manager, WUsim Pontlac-Cedlllec, 1350 N. Woodward. Birmingham.
THE FAMILY OP HER4AAN L. AN-.Gdgi to thank lit friends " and neighbors for their 'many 'Ode of- kindness M Its recent bereavement. A special thanks to the Fire Ctolffr He. 1, doctors and twrsas • aid and consolation.	
'Announcemants 3	
	AMBULANCE DRIVER, NEAT, 21, jtejtr^ goad driving record. FE
"AYOff CALLINO''—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-458*.	
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN'	ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE.' Experienced preferred, hut win ■
MICHIGAN CREDIT _ COUNSELORS 782 Ponttec state Bank Bldg. FE SUM . Pontiac's oldest and largos budget assistance company.	IrMh >Spif .ln*n- MUU tol <4 pendqble .ana hard werktr. Apply in person, Burger-Chef Drive-In, { 511 NT Perry.
	A MAN WILLING TO LEARN OR experienced It Janitor end window cleaning servlet. Good wages, for "Illidy	dependable men^ lG45. . Cell Milford, 4*5-1488 between 44.
at Simms Bros. Drugs.	
_ rose's Hair styling 295 Oakland 334-137*	A NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM-pany la Intorvtowng applicants to fill, an estebllshad debit available In- Pentlac due la promotion. %xcepftonot~ high earnings, outstanding pension fund, fringe
	
t ~~ ~~~X	— benefits. .Ouf other Pontlec repre-sentetlve Is In the SI2400 year
T BOX REPLIES j j At 10 a.m. today there! [were replies at. The! [Press Office in the fol-j [lowing boxes: 1 2, 4,10,11,18, 20, 22, ! [ 23, 31, 37, 38, 47, 51, 59, r j	gram. For Interview cell collect Flint 742-4718 or Writ* F.O. Box No. 7151, Flint. Michigan.
	AMBULANCE DRIVER, 25 OR over, experienced, must ba mat. top wages. Apply at 114 S. Connecticut, Royal Oak.
	AUTO BODY MAN Wanted far auto Uisuronca adlusl-ing position In Oakland County-Must havt Currant experlenct and be able to write own estimates. Good pay, company car, full benefit program, including retirement. call Mr. Rlekey-Sotrlhftold EL 4-400 for more Information and j
Funeral Direct er* 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 482-0200	BARBER OR AP P RENT 1 C f. Steady, Frank'!, 22 N. Telegraph.
	BARTENDERS, CLEAN UP, BUS boys and maltr* d‘. Pin* Knob, 7777 Plm Knob Road, Clarketon. .
	BOY 16, DELIVERY AND STOCK. Ruts' Country Drugs, 4580 Elizabeth Lake Rd. S'RUNiWielr AUTOMATIC Fill tetter mechanic, will train, reply Pontlec Preet Box 71
COATS FUNSKA^j HOME DRAYTON J PLAINS 474-0441	
DONELSON-JOHNS - / Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals"	
	BUS BOYS, MUST Bt IS TEARS of age, evenings, steady, alw part time. Morey's Golf end Country Club, 2210 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road.
Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Are. FE 34119	
	BAKER Experienced In cake baking, ptee, cookies, etc, - COOKS EXPERIENCED Meals and uniforms furniehed, paid vacations and insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant,, 725 South Hunter, Birmingham. *
D. E. Pursley ■ ■ ■ 7 	FUNERAL HOME / Invalid Car Servlet / FE 4-1211 ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
D—T
Wwrttd imb y *f<Mp WeeMMeIb ENGINEER
he
ary^ open. Reply Pontiac Prats
EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND Mbitar wan lad.	Lakeland Colll-
Won. 46*4 Walton Blvd., Drayton
EVENING - PART-TIME
MEN 21 TO 40 YEARS OLD
.... i S man to vtortf with
I >50 weakly work-4 and 5nlghtt a.
Informally,
> can earn alltm, call

FOREMAN, EXPERIENCED IN decorating plarite* and main, paint experience necessary. Excellent opportunity benefltt. Apply Northland Industrial Plastics. W55 I Hwy., Trty. • .	■
with Detroit ImHIRPV.
Non study. Over It. tIJO to SITS pdr hour. No experience naeataary., Car necessary. Miss Sueta. CR
FORMAN. PRESS ROOM. EX-perienced in |ob shop. Age SO-SO. Reply to Pontiac Press Box TOO, giving qualifications and pay ex-
FACTORY WANTS MAN FOR LAWN maintenance, snow removal and general maintenance. Inquire SIMM Steveson Hwy., Madison Heights.
«calistat* salesmen
Opportunity to loin Michigan*! larg-
mg organ
. ■> ang «flBH estate. Fifty-million listings. Call
a# W«f4 hm* 7
ATTENTION — EARN EXTRA MON, ey now! Sarah Coventry has Immediate ME or pail time atsaMnaa. No Investment. No dellvertet. Call
qualifications.
experience and be
lews Saturdays only t to s > Trl-Stata Hospital Supply IS S. Mill Street, Pontiac,
SET UP MAN FAMtUjft~WnTM
shop. Ml 44220, ax

STRUCTURAL -----STEEL DETAILER
Pontiac ora* fabricator wants experienced draftsman.
ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SANTA'S TOYIAND
party plan Is hlrlne —	**"" iay£
deliveries.No collecting. »OM
BABY SITTER' TO LIVE IN, Ro-
chester *re*,FE S-1S32.
LADY OVER SS POR COUNTER and mariona./Permanent position. 2531 w. Maple, Ml 7-0411.
LADV TO TAKE CARS OF SMALL
LOVE NEEDED.. TWIN.BAjRM* and tpyoer-old gtrT wont ijrind-
mo to Itve in Coll l
MANAGER PqKMAUTY SHOP. Muaf be beauty operator, also need two beauty operators. 4*2-1630
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK, salads and helpers. Money's Boa end Country Club, 22(0 Union Lokt Rd. Oft Commerce Rood.
cookli
furnished, paid vacations end Insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant, TtS South Hunter. Blrmlng-
8lrrol noham. Ml 4-7V14.
FREE RENT TO RETIRED MAN fit exchange to plumbing Jobs.
CULL TIME REAL ESTATE EMM, man. Phone for oppt. OR 4-222S. - Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. ,
person between 2 end 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sliver.trite Rd.
......j office. Military eervlce pre-
I ferred. Steady employment. IS5 per week to start plus liberal benefits, Apply before 9 a.m. Consumers Power Co. Room 404. Pontiac. Wa ere an equal opportunity employer.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
For permanent full end part time posltlone; on' both day and night shifts. Above average earnings, pleasant working conditions, plus many benefits. Must have transportation, experience not necessary, at we train. Apply In person only. Telegrpah at Maple Rd., Binning-
/ SPARKS-GRIFFIN
/	FUNERAL HOME
/"Thoughtful Service" ’ FE 8-92M
Voorhees-Siple!
Salesmen
We hove good opportunities f o r experienced salesmen in full-time, permanent positions in the following departments:	v •
FURNITURE BLDG. MATERIALS
(oho t trainee)
TIRES and AUTO ACCESSORIES TV-ELECTRONICS . MEN'S CLOTHING
Excellent compensation, plus: many company benefits-
Apply personnel department or write personnel managed:
Montgomery
Ward
'40* N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL
BAR MAID. NIGHTS.
BlAuri£ii[¥ttrmGH sTYUit^Awo
I	| DONNELL'S,
BEAUTY SCHOOL MSTipBTPI^ female* with experience*
MARRIED WOMEN
Over 35 heeding good Incoma r resenting SO-yaar-old company. , erage $3 up hourly. Full-time pileanic need car. No soles expi Report
I MM** .................
. Commission, 243 Oakland Avo. 3 p.m., Tuas., Wed.,Frl. or phone 5454233 eves, to arrange home in-
WOMEN II TO 40, LIGHT FAC-tory work, mutt hoys bean employed Met U months. Apply between ig a.m. and 1 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics. 1*55 Ittphonson Hwy., Troy, Mich.
WOMAN FOR DRUGSTORE. GOOD pcy. Lake Cantor Drug, 23C7 Or-chord LCkc Rd., Fonllec.
Welp WEEted M. y P. I
FE 2.3053, HO, 3-5.
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-men. Experienced preferred — new end uted home*. Tap commission paid. Ftsme Mr. WldHiian tor personal Interview, FE ---rtf
Hwy., between 2-5 pjn.
YOUNG LADY TO WORK 6N CASH j register. Apply 7948 Cooley Lake
Rd., union Lake._______________ |
VollNG LADY TO ANSWER TElE-phone, I S. Tell
LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
Immtdlate-v openings for ASCP technicians. Minimum starting $01013* Of 1474.88 to maximum of 3545.3*. Apply Ptnannri Depart-ment, Pontiac General HpepWet.
Telegraph.
filing. 1*4*
LIGHT DELIVERY WORK. MUST ba noot. Coll fe-INt.
men for Pe^artMPNT StoAl sol**, full. or port lime. Over 1* years. See Mrs. Billinas, Simms Rroe., ** ’I. Saginaw It.
Help W-M M. er ft t
man or	,'pkft -
Stier, Circulation
Fenfloc Fj^ Fomi^'sSSdMf!!!1'
Insiracfim—5d*—i»	fj
AfcT SNOW TO GET THAT JOBt
GREER TECH. Coll UN 44604
Work Wanted Mak
MATURE WOtMfrwiiVMrapN-sidered to sell main brand elec-trlcel appliances. Must M able to work evenings and have car. We supply product training, floor . time and loads. A good opportunity tor o woman whoso family has jjrown and wonts to get beck to Twrk. RcpIy-ot-Jm Rontlec
MEDICAL SECRETARY s
EXPERIENCED IN TRANSCRIPTION, *347 PER MONTH, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OENERALHPSPITAL.
Help Wonted M. er F. I
ALLY REALTY NEEDS AGENTS, IMP, SCHOOLING, 873-9781. ATTENTION COLLEGE ANO HIGH achool students: Summer empioy-ment. Now taking applications, ngs In ell departments. Pert-end full-time. Apply to par-Ettas trae sg ser Orire-20 S. Tategrrah and 2400 No phone jcall* ecceptod.
2S-YEAR-OLD
DESIRES PART
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO HELP
more tor home than wages, mgrhlng*. FE.S-BM4.
MOTHERS HELPER WANT8G M-
servlce. 473-0712 or 4734521 biter 4 p.m. Coiffeur Per-Anne.
Detroit Broach and Machine Co., Rochester, Michigan.
,*“>;• had . previous expert-“"■* .tracer turning operation, permanent position w.ncft
FUNERAL HOME. FE 2437*
Established Over 35 Years
Cemetery Lots
4 PLOTS IN GARDEN
to operate shop. Call, MA 662. / ’ ,
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
time career try. . Above average come, profit sharing' and other fringe benefits. Experienced pro-ferred, but not necessary. Must have at least s high school edu-1 cation end be willing to work. Cell /for an appointment OL 3-2145, Write 43t: | Davison.
:e Worts, I CHAUFFEUR, HOUSEMAN, FSi* ' . I retired men. email modern home. OF THE I must be experienced, call 446-064* 1 Memorial for appointment.	|
EXfff A 15 :
DETROIT BROACH ANO MACHINE CO.
____4-A
5 PERRY
Instrument Technician
Calibration, maintenance, construe*
M. C. MFG. CO.
II* Indianwood Road. Lake, Orion
*hce In .trocar turning This Is * permanent pos will require proposal customer contact.	^
resume to *50 S. Rochester _ ?djrrAtt®ntton_Lethe_Dlvision.
I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Exp. preferred. Afternoon shift. Good wages. Blue Cross end uniforms furnished. Ml 4-*4S4, SERVICE MANAGER — LAWN mowr business. Some one with pest lawn mower experience or person with mechanical leanings ^yB|kf||||||M* handling men,
BLOOMFIELD H I L L S. HOUSE-keeper, 5 days, good with young children, own car preferred, excellent working conditions and pay.
BO^jpt^SR* 1 GIRL ^OFFICE;
BOOKKEEPER AND CREDIT clerk, full time, experience preferred, age 24-34. Apply In person, Wertriw.Auto, 162 N. Ssglnaw.
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, EX-perlence on double entry books and payroll, required. 35 h o u r week, email office, write experiences and references, to Pontlec
58, 5 days, bath, Ty, other help, recent ref-erences, *40 par week, M* 4-132*.
MOTHER'S HELPER. PREFER, live In. 711-4174.
NEAT APPEARING; PERSONABLE young woman,
“ posf"
Jet.
secretary to public official. Mutt be experienced In typing, shorthand, ana tiling- Send
resume of-end salary requirements to
BANK. i TELLERS !
rings at our north suburban branches now ore available i
prefer applicants who ore high school graduates, have a good, math ability end enloy meeting the public. If Interested apply Per-
St. comer of First.
MANUFACTURERS'
,„^ JiAJlflML BANK -BLOOD DONORS . tonF.'", .'r, URGENTLY NEEDED
NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY RH Positive	«
Neg. $7.00, $10.00 — $11 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
In Pbritlac
EXPERIENCED, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FRINGE BENEFITS, MODERN DEALERSHIP. CALL MR. FALL OR MR. PATTERSON, 4514558.____,
CASHIER, F O R NIGHT SHIFT, women 30 years or older, apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron Street.
CASHIER-HOSTESS, EVENINGS —
Steady, also port time, More Golf end Country Club, 33*0 I Lake Rd- off Commerce Rond.
CLERK-TYPIST FOR THE VIOLA-tlont bureau of the city of Birmingham Municipal Court. Applicants must be between 34-40 and
---	-	dealing with
a typing test
PRESSER ., Cleaners, 37* E. Pike
14 S- Com
Community National Bank Of Pontiac
Now Accepting Applications Far Full Time Employment.
TELLERS
21 to 40 years of age for Main and Branch office positions. We train you,
BANK
MESSENGERS
i Men 45 to 55 years of age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license.
A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK

CARPENTER WORK.
•/-WEtwe.	■ .
FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY

HAND DOGGING, LAWN WORK, light and heavy hauling. Send, gravel, fill dirt and peat. *30-1444.
SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER decorator, reel mates, 3344362.
SITTING OR HOUSEWORK
CLEANING ANO WALL WASHING.
IRONING OOHE. >571 VALENCIA.
Mrs. Herrbech. 335-5*4*.
IRONING. t-DAY SERVltl, MRS. McCowen. FE 5-1471.
L^toeds ?rensportetlon. OR 41024. WOMAN WOULD LIKE H O U i f-work In or around Pontiac vl-Chrity. Cwl FE MW*.
thru Frl., *
m pi
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIANS lor plant work. Must be quick and accurate with. figures. Able, to work under preuure. Requires | ability to work with minimum supervision.. High school brad. Rochester Aerosol Corp., Rochester.
RECEPTIONIST to’ OPERATE cordless-typo switchboard. A I • 0 typing and clerical work. Sto-day .
Wed. l^p.n _____
combination pizza and Short 1 order cook, good wagM, paid vacation, hospitalization. Apply in person, Froriks Restaurant.: 3415 Orchard_Lbka Rd., Keego.
3ETROIT NEWS MT----------'
driver. WhOLUrito 334-5273 Or PE 2-0*21
iSii
ing Senrice4NppBes 13
41$ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint,
WANTED, r's office.! Write Pontlec Press Box IS slat-,
REGISTERED PROPES SIONAL licensed practical nurses. Iitv
salary, $450 per month, pert
____I ________ time, $2.40 an hour. PNs, full-
plus extensive time minimum salary, $327.25 per I ply between *1 month. Call FE $-4711. Pontiac I General Hospital, Personnel Dept.
_ for • Personal Interview.___c
SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER-intendent. Opening	*
neat appearing woi
alert.
duling and a
JTh^n
equal opportunity employer JEWELRY SALESMAN" Immediate Opening
interview,
SE«vlcf STATION MAN, pay. full time “ Sunoco,
TOP
"7mmedlrie"7>poning	j KapJ-I™*'
running email woodshop end doing| -»ntg,_________________I	P . NECEIVII
necessary ,P«Per_ work. Jn Fon*|»e MAN FOR PART TIME WORKlSI ! ^rwood^rdf Rochaster^ Mirh iHM write Garden Center. Call Saturday — 1 ——' KOCn”t*r' Mtch
4-PIECE COMBO FE 4TO7, attar i
___ Drayton Plains
Pontlec Press Box 70.
. CARPENTER HELPERS 4M-2352
ANYONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE , CARPENTERS,
. ■ ■■■■ L,. Baldwin
Sunday morning. In front _______ .
ops^ please notify Willard Bfll, FE :
ANY 4i"RL OR WOMAN NEEDING I a friendly edvlaer, phone FE 2-5122 beforh_5 p.m., or M no an-1 swar, call FE W34. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES	1
73* OSgigMii- ^
,‘Blsh-;
out western United States. Leaving western United States- Leaving about August n. Write Box 29, Pontiac Freto. . -	' .
ON AND AFTER/THIS DATE AUG-
CITY OF TROY POLICE DEPARTMENT
MU 9-115S.
CITY oTTrOY FIRE MARSHAL
Excellent opportunity for Troy resident. Must be 5 ft. I in. tell, 150 Ibt., high school graduate.
Sunday. OR 3-7147; Eve.
MANAGER FOR PEN DEPART-
Fogorty, *135 Dixie HWv-' Pnn.4 MU >1155,____________________.
Ilec, MIchltMn.	1 COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH MA-
0V-A”N0,^^^b,D^nAs^a !
! .w,,, "*• responsible meting. Send complete resume to Pontiac Proto Box. 34. '	_______
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE gull 5, IMS, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than' myself. Don P. Harper. 45* E. Mansfield St.,
Pontiac, Mich._____________
REWARD , FOR INFORMATION /' leading to return of Mercury Mark ■ 25 eutboerd motor and i removed from my garage of July 21. Motor Elrthdai to, 2 young tone. Coll C — sffer 7 p.m. No questions asked
—iTT I tor right
I DOLE MAN. MUST ■ TOP
MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment, tales and service, must be experienced in general repair. Holly, 437-7451, eves, FE *-0344.
MECHANICS .......
on heavy-duty trucks, must have own tools, I work. In Pontiac area, rson 3*40 Roberts. Otar-
ON DAIRY
n„- 9OO0 wages. David fWmm Ormond Rd., Davisburg. Hoily
STOiiK.ANci Drug clerks want-
ed. 1* or ovtr, apply It Ivy be-tween 12 end 5 or phone for an appointment, 338-0425 oik tor Mr. I

CURB GIRL FOR NIGHT SHIFT, ....	‘i, top wages and|
fringe benefits. Apply only, Blue *“	- •	■
dyke Road.
only, Blue Star Drlve-ln, 200* Op-|
x g_________________
and capable of meeting the public,. as Well as handling business details by phone.. Please enclose ires-education and work Pontiac Press Box
stRvice-
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Dietitian
Position available ^mediately for responsible, mature woman to assist administrative dietitian In pa-
ward Ave., Pontiac.
SALESWOMEN WANTED. EXPER-lence not necessary. 363-3912,
SALES WOMAN PART TIME SOME experience. Apply Young Land Children Shop, Miracle Mile
SALES
Mature woman, full time, 40 kr.! Permanent position in Pontlec. Cell 8R 2-0060 In Detroit, for appt.
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
ALUMINUM S I D I N G, GUTTERS and roofs. We cover anything at _the right price. OR >0179. t-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS _FE 5-9545. Jot Vallely, OL 1-4423. KAISER * ALC6A ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.
SHERRIFF-60SLIN BIDING	ROOFING
54 S. Cato Lake	FE 2-5231
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plane drawn. 343-450*.
id Deceratfng
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ' Country saleswomen for all part-time hours. Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | Apply 10 a,m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m.
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT PAVING
WATERFORD PAVING CO. ______ OR 4-1741_
DAY COOK, UNION LAKE AREA '	4 P*r
willing, apply in
YOUTH
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? ^Rallabla Contracts, Inc. PE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE >49M Free Eetlmries.
20 S Telegraph ?-1 J?Tiv«_.|ns.[ -serving Oakland County agency. At] Nd phone calls ac<
DESIGNER
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced In small precision air*
*?he night I ay present OR 4-0424
Loet and Found
M. C. MFG. CO.
HI Indianwood Road, Lake Orion
-	J__An equal opportunity employer
c I DISHWASHER MOt>ERh EOUTp-5 , MENT, GOOD PAY, AND WORK-
-	I NO CONDITIONS. Ml ~
MALE TAN COLOR GER-; DRIVER SALESMEN FOR ESTAB-
Lak* and Walton Shld,
6734127. ____________
LOST: 1 RED FEMALE I)a£HS-
rt collie. Loon | llthed bakery routes.

ffr'*fom." Reward. Ft 3-7412.
LOST: MALE BEAGUE/ viCINITY at Wafklne Lake. OR 34*43.
LOST: TOY BLACK POODLE, PUP-py, tori on Rosewood, Oakwood Manor Sub., reward. FE 5-1323.
REWARD $50
for the return of 1 watches lost downtown Pontiac. No questions asked. Bring to address on back
paid. 1*4 *
pride Bakery, call. FE Z4L for Interview. An equal opportun.
Electrical Inspector
S4,f00 to S9.422 annually. Mutt be a journeyman licensed electrician. Apply to James E. Seetarlln, Supervisor, Township of Waterford, 4**5 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mlch-
12 MEN
Peri time evening work, S50 a week guaranteed. Cell after 5 p.m., Mr. Murray, 4514424,
ENGINEERING, DEPAR T MENT opening. Good drafting ability es-. sentiai, but no experience necessary. 20 to 35. Good physical condition. 185 par wook to start, plus many othar benefits. Feld hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation,-hoffdeyt. Apply before * a.m. Room 404. Consumer! Power Co. Pontiac. We ere an equal oppor-tunlty smployer.
MECHANICAL MINDED MAN FOR gravel pit operation, at once. 32*5 Auburn Road, Utica, Michigan. MACHINIST OPPORTUNITY TO i work into tool repairing and tool making. : Apply In person at 217 ! Central, near Saginaw St.
MANAGER TRAINEE j
Ambitious i young married man, mechanically Inclined, for retail sawing machine concern, sales experience helpful but not necessary | Will train, young aggressive community for rapid.:
Rlchman for appointment^ 335-9263. MECHANIC FOR :
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Will consider good man With truck or auto exp. Will earn approx.
$200 wk. OR 3*1253. _________
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS I BORING MTU. OPERATORS Work to blueprint, top fringe benefits. Carolll Detroit Corp., 1250 __Crooka, cTewson. ju >1500.
Ellas Bros ________r ^
“	" and 2490 '’Dixie!
_ _____________PPIOd. ' Ll~ administration. ______________
TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED! community Organization. I _ year around, also men with seme! 4Si .education — bachelor's degree knowledge. See Mr. Orin saw minimum. Send resume to Pontlec
W. Maple at * a.m.	I Press Box 4.____ . _ .
.WirOipTEX-! eXPERIENCeD J^trbs. FART
SEARS
Oakland Mall
14 MILE AND JOHN R.
minimum height er Con
4*34211 8:30-5 p.m.
Four Star Corp., Lake Orion,
TRUCK DRIVERS
Must have minimum 3 years expert ence on double bottom dumps.
Pontiac area.
opgertu
Sr
WANTED:
REAL ESTATE SALES Ith license for new build. Call Ivan
of private sub., Hiller
Lake.	.	-	(Corner 14 J
EXPERIENCED A-1 HOUSE CLEAN-!__________' '_______________________I
er, recent references, own trans-i SECRETARY AND GENERAL AD-; portatkm. >12. 644-7142.	" * 11 |
EXPERIENCED "HAI'R STYLIST with excellent opportunity. Phillip's Beauty Salon. FE 2-9270.	'
DU REN ASPHALT PAVING CO.
coating. OR >1957 or FE >7371. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and bonded. City sidewalks. FE >1573
Basement Waterproofing
NSTONE WALL REPAII
Uressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dreetes, Itemer coats. OR 3,71*3.
■ tgveetroaghlng .
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates tresly glvan. FE 54973 MBS GUTTER COMPANY Cqmgiehi eavfih
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
4,744531
PONTIAC FENCE C0.\
5*32 Dlxls Hwy.______OR 345*5
_^Flberglas Repairs \
CORVETTES
erplest orfcs
Plaetaifal lardw
M**rAiR,
. anVTh^tM5^y
3.
.brownies hardware
FLOOR SANDERS -ft POLISHER I . -waLTrafer steamers
...Restaoranti
BIG,BOY DRIVE -! IN, DIXIE AT Sllvsr Laka—Tategrarih atNUmw.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, good pay. Harbor Bar, 4*2-0320. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NO Sundays or Holidays, call after
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK. PART
GOOD BUMP AND PAINT
nan, Reefers to work an salary. Sood Job for the rigbrman.
BILL SMITH USED CARS
Greer Rds. vie., 482-1041.	i — ______________—!----1----
WANTFn- Fill I TiMB~rniTnR GENERAL,' S OAYrOTHER HELP, CUSTO0-1- 445. «»n	656-6M8.
Ian, must be willing to work 7
week. Apply at Comma-
minlstrative assistant, competent typist, familiar with general business operations, enjoy personal contact with public, be of good humor; and willing to accept responsibility Apply at Jebb-cp Corporation, 1225 W. Maple,
*75 Orchard Laka.
I salary, own room, TV. I
Oik. 549-6146.
d pay Wood-
NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL 9 P.l
102. ___
Apply Erickson Flooring end Sup-,GIRL TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN-ply, 241* W. 14 Mile Rd., Royal I Ing plant, will teach, and steady work, 1454 ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2044,
GIRL WITH'AT LEAST 2 YEARS office experience, for lew office, | Shorthand, dictaphone and good typist. Minimum
WANTED
Phone OR 3-1253
AND C O U N T I
men!. Apply at Clark's Super 100,
■ HAIR STYLIST WANTED TO TAKE
OPPORTUNITY
To learn new trade. Outside
SfSrSW? M»7rnE”ri*?h lS^ '•*&; purred- ^shipping 4ndi
IHiiiSBr*	1 cSL47>a«L!	industry^ for mothefless home* live -
— ^	---- one looking for iM|
PARTS COUNTED MAN* FORD Experienced preferred. Excellent wages* Blue Cross* many other
Howard Petersen
PATTERN MAKER
Far plastic manufacturer, no motor work) overtime, fringe benefits, permanent employment, call
home. Union
MEN *.1™J0** Lake Tree. Call Ster 6.3M4W5 rid^ work, •£lym*tho« “warning HOUefKajinBR FOR 2 ADULTS, rieedy and permanent work need lT.e_,n or out, EM 3-452* aftei
apply. Concrete Step Co., 44*7 °p m-__________________1 •
Highland Rd.	HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAPLE ■
....j dayt, g children,
Work. Good future far ambl-	*°P
HOUSEKEEPER Mlddlebelt area, must have own transportation, call Mrs. Stocks,
A-1 CARPENTER
FOREMAN—LEADER—LAY-OUT who wants to manage own craw and share In profits, incentive bonus, yeer-eround work, over-scale pay. Bring ill or part of crew;	■
Rochester Area 451-8555 <514159:
ME H........ ep any
must have hand tool*. Apply to Andy Celkl Garage, 772 Baldwin. APPLIANCE SALESMAN NEEDED
.... starter who to net work. Over 25 and have I Cell FE 4-3573 for appointment.
Appliance Salesman
With some sate* experience. Steady employment. Apply before * a.m. Room 401. Consumers Power Co-
experienced BARTENDER wanted, 3 nights e week, Thurs-day, {Friday end Saturday, 4-2 shift. Apply Fortlno's Steak House, Wide Track end Huron between 3 and SPJW.
! WANTEb EXPERlgRctO TV MAN Hampton Electric, 825 w. Huron, I F6 4-2525.	_______
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Experienced In layout and fabricating on stalnleis and alum. work.
~ BRIDGEPORT MILL -OPERATOR ENGINE-TURRET LATHE OPERATOR
Must be able to set up own lobs OVERTIME
McGREGOR MFG. CORP.
2715 w. Maple Rd.	Troy
Ml 4-3540
1:30 e.m. 7-1200. MR. Houlehen.
5 p.l
PERMANENT PART-TIME
Would $50 weekly ckne the gap bttwaari Income arid outgo? A flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone FE 3-3*3* to arrange Interview.
PIZZA ccfek, SHORT ORDER cook, dishwasher, cell after 5 p.m. 6744424,
flout Individual. Ext. 3,
Wanted Female
1 GENERAL OFFICE typing essential. Cell b<
PORTER, 6 DAYS A WEEK, TWIN Beech Country Club, EM 3-3*47.
Pontiac General Hosnital
Immediate openings
PRESSER
Ogg Cleaners* 379 E. Pike__
PRODUCTION FOREMEN
In automotive supplier
will train If necee-rhanlcally In-p.m. 674-0434.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I
For young men, ege 20 to 25 to I grow with Michigan's fastest grow- { ing organization. Avaroge earnings *200 par weak. For Intervlaw call Mr. O'Laary, 3324227 betwtei H
cllnsd. Call attar 5 p.m. 4744434. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN-
'' 1	' ..-	‘---1 ' to, 5S4 Franklin Ed._______
EXPERIENCED MAN IN CEMENT finishing and masonry work. 474-
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER Amblous young man to assist small loan manager Inexperienced or experienced. Phone F. Goddprd, FE 3-7123._________________
A. new And used car salesman; plenty of prospects,, fringe benefits. Will train.
BILL SPENCE
4473 Dixie Hwy,
'CLARKSTON
EXPERIENCED H EA N IN OAID salesman, will consider training right men t h o y I d make Sllriin first yeer. Must have own cor,' ►.PE 5-754*.
EXPERIENCED WOOL FRESfEN,
erit Cteepert, Lake Orion.
EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FULL OR part time, good pay tor. the right men. FE 5-2632.
OL 14471. H appt. hours Is desired. Apply Avan Tuba, 4th and Water Sts., Rochester.
R OlTt E SALESMAN, EXPERI-enced for established toft drink route. Apply. It to 4. Faygo Dls-trlbutlng Co., tM Ftamarstona.
ROUGH CARPENTER, FOREMAN and crew, reeldenttel work, tong-
rtnge program. Call rr |-----------
making a change to hoar Established, reliable


Attention, Mothers I Demonstrate Toys
.YOU CAN EARN S10 to S20 PER EVE. WITH NO INVESTMENT
The
toy Chest
OFFERS YOU MORE THAN ANY OTHER DEMONSTRATION PLAN AND NO INVESTMENT.
Compare These Facts:
7 HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU BETWEEN 22 AND 45
SHIRT PRESSER
Full time* automatic shirt unit. Apply in person* Gresham Cleaners* 405 Oakland.	i
part-time.. $45 to $100 • w«*~*, ! commission. Free training. No Investment. For Interview call 852-! 4300 or write. Tupperware* 3329 f Auburn Rd.* Auburn Haights. WAITRESS* 1$ OR OVER* - BOB^S Restaurant* Keago Harbor* 462-9857,
Block laying
Boats—Accessories
STOP DREAMING.
Let Us Help You »ve BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In effect
Harrington Boat Works
Building Modernization
Free estimates.
Floor Sanding
CLAR^irT0N BgOPIWG COMPANY. NEW AND EtSS*!*, *
WAITRESSES; EXPERIENCED, AP-ply Club Rochester* 306 Main*
Rochester. .	.	________
WAITRESS. 20 OR OVER ^6R nights* tor further information call
Call between 16
2-CAR GARAGE* $$99
GRAVCS CONTRACT ING
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
_ BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. ...pllWMw»' freely glvan. FE 5-4973 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE 1 CLEANING. MOREY'S I muil
Landscaping
l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE *«"•“* melnte-
nance. 674-0520.
‘-A,AAOSSw TOP SOIL* FILL
CARPENTRY AND GENERAL building. Rapid Construction.
EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-. dltkms by Craftsmen. OL 1-3796, HOUSE RAIS I N G MOVING*
WAITRESSES CAR HOPS
Full er part time, night shift. $1 hour for experienced waitresses. : Paid vocation and hospitalization.
TOui or jte S-3382._________
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,
sodding, seeding, discing, plow-ing, grading,- beck has and front and loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch tldewalk, sold by
FE 4-3371.
Tracking
servlet. Also Sunday. 33047*5. HAULING. AND RUBBISH. I^AMd your price. Any time. FE 84875. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hMJUD Beasenabte. FE 4-1SS3.
Carpentry
person. Big
Res
Dixie Hway.
A-1 JNTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.
Stale licensed, reasonable. 4*2-0448. CARPENTER WORK, INTERIOR and exterior. Painting, etc. 887-4412. j WAITRESSES. NO EXPERIENCE CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR |
Free estimates. 3354*81. __
INTERIOR F I NTs H, KITCHENS, paneling, 48 years experience —
FE-2-1235. . --	......_
ROUGH. FINISH, ALUMNINUM SID- ] Ing end roofing crews. New and : remodel work. Cell Denny Hol-
flreplacet. OAKLAND FUEL AND I PAINT, 45 Themes St. FE 5415*.
SODDING. SEEDING/ END-LOAD-i er, dump truck, top sell. FE 1-2285.
TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top .toll, pee*.
Apply Ricky's Pizza Home. 119 Sn
person Keego tend. MY 3-72*1.
:	.	.	ieuima FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
Regular, pari time sales .positions worx, i day a week, must supply transportation, union Lake
erelr. 3434822..	______________
WOMAN “ FOR SEWING depTCRT menl. Apply Fox Dry Ctoeners. 71* W, Huron.
ton merchandise.
of office me-
Apply Directly to Our Store at Jel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph and Huron
Winkelman's
tells cell 338-7113.
WEWANT
6 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
With 48 Oey* Paid Experience. Try Your Luck With
MANPOWER
CAiLL FE 34314
Cement Work
l-A COMPLETE. SIDEWALKS,
driveways, patios, 4*4 8438--
CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY Lf-censed. FI 5-334*.
contractor. All HOSTESS AT
FREE SAMPLE KIT F U R NISHED. COLOR CATALOGS FUR NISHED NO CHARGE.^ I F T S rih|ri|K|triri - -	'	----*
GIVEN BY COMPANY to YOUR
held confidential. Cell
447-4294 after 4 p.m.
RETAIL SALES
in cut married men who desires permanent position with opportunity tor advancement. Experience not required, we train you. Prompt fnanagamant training to . man who qualifies. Opening made possible due to new stores In arte. Apply to district manager, *:3g s.m. or call 4124m for appointment. TM Singer Co. Pontiac Mall.
ERS DO IN It MONTHS.
682-1833
ADULT BABY SITTER WITH REF-erenca, Flshar Body . dree. Must work rotating weekends. Own trans. preferred. 4:38 e.m. to 4 pm. 5 days'weakly. Call 333-• 2151 after 4 p.m.
INSURANCE
rilh fire underwriting e tor general agency : aria. Frets Box 14.
WAITRESS IN CAFETERIA, 5 DAYS
LADY TO KEEP HOUSE, COOK and taka care of invalid wilt, experienced, references, 30-58 yrs. own transportation. OR 3-9154.
LIVE ih HOUSEKfefcPER IN COUN-try homo In Laka Orlon-Oxtord area. Attractive lake tide setting. Woman mutt handle light housework, manage food service end cook, plan meals and buy food tor elx people. $40 a weak, plus opportunity tor small profit on toed rngnpEemanl. weekends free start SspMmber 1, Sand resume * address, phone, and 2 to Pontiac Press Box
Apply In person Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
WAITRESS’ experienced, must also have knowledge of fountain. No evenings or Sundays. Ml 44333.
WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES, EAR-lender, sated girl. Pine Knob, 7777 Trine Knob Read. Clerkrton.
WOMEN OVER 30
Earn ISO to $75 weekly, Fart lima, become a professional figure consultant. after much needed — made to measure girdles, brew fashion
knit dresses
essary. far details call <
by world
r^SnSdnS
CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-matas. OR 4-2354, call anytime. CEMENT WORK. 25 YEARS Experience. Free art. OR 34172,
v, cement work
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 5-9122
PATIOS, DliyES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE A2874, Day*.
Ceramic Tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WORK.
tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Til*
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gtbsa Installed, in deers and win- j ddws Complete building* service. 1825 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4575
LIGHT TRUCKING ANfi HAULING
_____ 4734OT
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grtv-el and front-end leading. FE *4483. LIGHT HAULING. GARAOU ANB basements cteaned. <7WW»:: ;
Truck Renfnl
Trucks tc^Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — $#ml«Trplltrs
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
824 S. WOODWARD
U INTERIOR AND KXTEftlOR painting, free, estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 4(2-
AAA FAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, free aril-metes. UL 2-3557 or UL 3-139S.
INTER-LAKES FAINTING AND decorating. Work can't ba heal. OR 4-3*71.
PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, rets, rates. Free tri. T. Panfen. 343-4440.
Underground Sprinkling
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Roes. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 2-101.
WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING.
7. FE 2-9815.	’ \
D—<“S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
ELECTRIC motor sERVlCE-RE-
KBrMirg*t«•w,,'■
> T«BRrit n
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
alterations. Mrs. Bodeli. RE 44853. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS ClfKNOB UN, -MA S4SM.
IWwhH igl Tmfchif 12 AA MOVING
Cartful, anclosec taw rates, fret 2-38f8 or 62t-3516.
GOB'S VAN SERVICE
AMOVING AND-STORAGE J FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7120
HAVE BUYER FOR 3-BEDROOM, Ml baaammt ranch JMM Scar garage In Oakland Heights. Will payyp to *1*J00. Mr. Howard. 674-2222.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR----
1120 Pontiac Lake »d.
OR *mT
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property for quick sale. Call:' Paul Jones Really —
HOUSE WITH ACRES, RENT,~OP-Iton to buy, 48 mile radius of Swrait. 583-J886,
NEED no LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt	FE 3-7061
VACANT LOTS WA.. -D
In Pontiac we pay more. Immediate dosing, REAL VALUE REAL* TV. 4364575. Mr. Pauls.'' .
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOM, 578 S. TELEGRAPH
Painting & Decorating 23
A-t PAINTING DONE NOWI II'
2 LARGE R66m, "'Rr'HVaTe en-
tranct. Adults. 13 Pinogrovt, •
2 ROOMS, WORKING WOMA*T Pg 4-1483	_•
J ROOMS AND IBATH; DESIRABLE 7 AlHion,
12 ROOMS AND BATH, FOR 1
3-BEDROOM FRAME WITH ICAR garage, fenced rear yard, get Mat, Small doom payment. M2-
2-BEDROOM. UTILITY.
2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT
Cottage en Round some work, large ttv
K
2-3EDROOM BUNGALOW
larba RUM room, In-tlled ceilings, StOOO,
1 gas furnace, carpet. tUil. terms.
FIATTLEY REALTY
«20 Commerce	363-6881
STORY HOME, | Pew-. a*r*g;
3-BEDROOM BRICK, LOON LAKE Shores, raducad to, tUMO, Mrs. Flood. OR >7M8. Rap. C Schuatt.
} ACRES—3 BEDROOMS
all clean at a whistle. lta-car g rage. Small outbuilding , for wo shop or chicken*. In Orion Taw ihlp. Priced right.
W. H. BASS
"Specializing In Trades" TOR FE 3-721
ComfortattB feeling—
Your home M the eoun try-yef dost la everything. KMfiia play safe In
tag oak fleers, bay wtoaow ln**v-tag ream, separata dining roam, partitioned basement has birtlMn serving bar, Scar garage- BE
SMART W nKwtttl deposit. *14458. ct-nm or trad*.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
Mt W. HURON _	1 OR 4-0331
____• EVENINGS OR 3-6228
SYLVAN LAKE
Warwick has In Sylvan room tri-level. 2VS baths,
491 Ml 4kNM*
mm
HIGHLAND ESTATES
msm
rtsMT^c
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
'MSP
338 W» Huron
IjRAYTON
Owner transferred, will sell Med-rooms, ceramic tHe bath, newly toeiwaML	- jf^n
Woods. OR
Waodmont, Drayton
DRAYTON AREA
: with bimmant and n. Carpatad living room, drapes, cyclone fencing with
tm”	^I
North Point Realty
3204 t. Main	. Cla
MA 5-2341 it no ant. ma S-1302
paved drive end (treat.
E 4-0122.
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 9. THOMPSON	FE 44366
tng-maintc estimates._____
PAINTING AND PAPERtwOPi art next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673-04»6. FAiRriilO AND DECORATING,
PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7B6t
PAINTING, WALL WASHING, Experienced, reasonable. PE S47S2. MdNT#B-AND DECORATING, IN-terlor and exterior, blacktop patching, and coating, raaadtttbla rates, FE 2-2853.
flKWfJWORK ASSURED, FAINT* tag; papering, wall washing. 473-
. HP general hospital. Cell before 3 FE MOIL__________
rooms And batHT”cSTilD
welcome, SM per weak with a *75 depAlt. Inquire at 273.«,Ba|dwln Ave. Call 338-4054.	l
2 ROOMS, BATH. MIXED NEtGH-borhood F# '54484.
I ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, NICE Press Box 31. / -	'	\
EFFKIENCV' AFARtMENT. utilities furnished. I or 2 I
automatic.
malic oil heat, beautiful glassed-in pmm * " ■■■ Mg
porch, newly painted, out. Private lake privileges, van be seen Saturday and Sunday, from 12-5. 3868 Mapli Leaf, near Winding Drive, near Elizabeth Lake,
stTsoc.	-
COTTAGES ON. s LOTS, CEDAR Island IR. Ally Rmjto. 4734WB.
7 BEDROOMS
NEARlE1sHiR_Bi5S>,tr'AHDPON-TI AC MOTORS—IDEAL FOR INCOME OR IN-LAW APARTMENTS — FULL BASEMENT — AM TO-
EVERYTHING IS DONE
Uka a spanking Brand new borne with everything dona. This Waterford Township 3-bedroom brick ranch with basement and 2-car garage has the walls painted, carpeting in, lawn landaceped beautifully and drive paved. Nothing left to do but move In and anloy yourself. Has sparbttM kitchen, formal dining room and 2 baths. Only SIAM down plue costa. SEE IT TODAY.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
EQUITY, ALL MllACTRIC HOME on lake, good beach, na 7-3657.
FREE FRAME HOUSE FOR ’ SAL-
SMITH
EAST SIDE
i entrance. 1
.... .partmant 81 .. _____ .
payments. SIAM. Terms available.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
. 244 S. Tela^rjph ^
FE 3-7641

TAYLOR
MODEL
OPEN DAIIY 1 to 9S
(Wednesday by appointment for you canvanwncei
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 5 MILES WEST OF AIRPORT
HIITER
WEST SUB—3-bedroom brick ranch-
Nlcaly
school* and churches. Shown j appointment.
LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor I
75 west Mvron Street *
FE 54Ut Tgyenlntfs Ml 7-3279)
VACANT-^ |
re Sharp Ceramic
Brick and aluminum aiding, 3 bad-rooms, Ita baths, welk-OUt family room, >car garage. Will duplicate on your lot ar ours. Highland Read (Mat) at Elizabeth Lake Read.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
living arse, I lVj-car ga-12x20* patio.
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
immaculate, 3 room, dinette, kltehafb utility
1RHCPES
fHIPPLE LAKE,
Ideal tacMm, , large shady let,
:EEGO HARBOR heme, gas heat, ta Mock \ tabs Only 86850,	81008
balance land damrict. Sea I May. ,
OUTH END, nice S room real neat and clean, 1 M full baaamanf new gas furnace, 2-car garage, $7000. Terms.
ORTONVILLE, II acres with lake j itege on 1 lakos, blacktop hlgh-’, ideal ter davalspmant, 880,000
4f|fcii Iswi
KINZLER
NEW HOMES
GARAGE with sales room and ICt afde, separate bump large display M, Meet 3 si Only 845,000. Terms.
INDtANWDOO SHORES NO. IMW spot for your new home restricted, reasonably priced today for appointment.
ALBERT J. RHODES
typtfytad luxurious comfort *Uim-wxpanaMO ttvlr ■Bfip ' in^Jclt
abundance ’oT'closet
GILES
iLOWIN AMD 1-75 ARE9 sharp, 3-bOdnoem horn*, paling ta living room i both, aar Mat. stor
'^FAMILY
WEST 'Df^C0y,:.’|«6WMH’ronch,' alwMnam and brick jHgt.,, ltb baths, oil heat, 18x36 Ktaaned In patla, Ita-car garage. Deep plenty , of treat- Only
M olft.
¥al-U-Way
GovDi'hmGflt R*pfWEhtotiVe KENNEDY JR, HIGH i
. 2-bedroom horra taaluras carpatlru,
' oak floors, tlla bath, alum, storms and screens, has oil beat, situated I an nice size lot. Fill “ami pa F H A
rooms and bath on each side, exterior newly painted, gas furnaces, garage. Me mde Iran, SWAM on mSTmwmt terms.
JOHN KINZLck, KeaIter
my Dixie Hwy.	624-2235
Across from Packari Atare
wn,JEu*toin Brick Colonial
"Dramatic" Is the ward tor the view iof Mr aridiyWBnLakd*..■ from	JtQDMS 4f this
tq. It- of i
I t tiew eers . I ^
formal dining room and stall
ttamkmjnl&MMIliriMM
abundance of storage Gas hot wdtar heat, room la
hroughout ha family
STREET, very idea elder ' condition, 1 large lefgd min. perch, new gas furnace, paneled recreation room ta baeament, con-. van lent foe schools. Full price S14.M8.
GILES REALTY CO. •
FE 5-4175	221 Baldwin Ave.
HaH-TtFi^E LwnNG Service
Brown
Estabtlahad In 1831
6300 DOWN — Flu6 mortgage edatf is all you need for this 3-bedroom madam seml-bunga-
Sislock .4 Kent, jnc.
1308 Pontiac Staid Bbnk Bldg. 8284____________ 338-9285
LINCOLN JR. HIGH Ill^nta^M'SdrSr'' —'
Full basement.. 2-car garage.
lift fruit trees.
l ground
AUBURN HEIGHTS
alum, storms and screens, gat hast. Full prlo 880 with 81.600 down.
MADISON J.R. HIGH
V A L DO N AT ALMOND LANE CLARKSTON. Brick. 1350 sq. ft 0104M. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS.
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. GEN-tleman. Share TV. Christian home.
Cash for homes — trade-ins accepted
WR’OHT RIALTY
312 Oakland Ave.
■ Eyas, after If
JUST OFF BALDWIN — 2V? acres i bath, full basement, alum, ^tdtng $10,900,
Transportation
PASSENGERS TQ SOUTH EAST Missouri, Friday. Share expeotet. OR 3-3615 or FE 04421.
CENT SAVINGS ARE FOS-on TK>me owner polldm. In M mutual . companies. Thera
' settlement,. Juit phone for • quotation. K. O. I Realtor.
prompt , Hemps
HOME OWNER S INSURANCE. Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 44403.
Wanted Chiidren to Board 28
CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME
No drlnkeri. Call after 12. noon, j 32S-S4K.	. .	i
LAKE ORION, 5 RO&MS AWBATii 1 — Furnished lake-front flat, utilities Included. Multi, no petf.
30 Acres
with this 5 basem
OR 3-2835 . terms
NEAR WATERFORD—7-room
is an ever i acre. Modem throughout, tta baths. Gas heat. Lett or carpeting. Attached 2ta-car garage. Shade Iran and older barn on property. $17,900.
Ita
Apartments, Unfurnishad 38
4 ROOMS ANV'iMtVL UPPER, with fireplace, private entrance, couple only, no drinkers. (4
Owfetlt, Ft 1-1388.	______________
claAkiton LAKEViEw APART-ments. Modtrn 2 bedrooms, Move. Refrlgsretor. Alr-condl-
US 10 and MIS. 1—3534081.
IMAGINE BEAUTIFUL TREES Al gardens In Bloomfield Mills w Chalet guest houta, living no kHchen, I d garage, e beauty ■ jntry. Rat $185 |
Wanted Household
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllences. l place or houseful. Peer-son's. FE 4-7881.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
We'll auction It or byy It.
B & B Auction
5088 Dlkla	OR 3-2717
ANTIQUES.' FURNI-
-1184.
30
CONDI-
I your fall t clothing In good condll
Op P • f TP R Ify Shop# 91. 4»oma» . Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham, Opens Ainnt 17, for eon-slgnmams only. Tuesday, Thurs-JjJl_pn IrtMM Baturday
CMtt TOR PIANOS, FURNITURE,
ate. FE
I WILL BUY YOUR HAIR, It INCH-as or longer. Mt 7-ISM.
Wmtod te Rant	32
l-BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-mant, by reliable couple, no. chli-dran. Owners care. FE 5-0525.
"W , fhEEDROOM, PONTIAC area. Leon Smith, 46030 McBride
lac ama. Ftwrably _________,___
and garage. Teacher, 2 small chll-dran, goad reference. MY_3-1647.
65x45' GAS HEATED, £-\r DOOR opanlnaa, sultabla tor warehouse or bump shop. 544 Franklin Rd.
COUPLE, BOTH TEACHERS, WltN to rani furnished house between Farmington and Walartord. $120
- ------- Write: L. Boga, B-H
" nt, Mich.
J. C. PENNEY CO. EXECUTIVE desires to rant or tone 2- or, 3-badroom heme with large living room. Occupy by Sept. 1- Call,
LADY WITH 3 SMALL CHILDREN to raise, withes 3 rooms and bath , or small house. Can pay $65 wlth-out ar $75 with utllltlet. FE 4-2831.
WITH OPTION TO BUY, S' OlT 4-bedroom, full basement. North end Will sign year's taase and pay Sec. deposit. Reply Pontiac Press
A 2- OR 3-BEDROOM Pontlsc area. 664-4447.
WATERFORD SCHOOL - ADMIN IS-trotor desires to rant 3-badroom unfumlshad home. Call Flint col-- tiwsii ■ . v. ,f . , WORKING Ol RL ' WANTS '.SLEEP: tay room In Drayton vbrad. FE
■_______:33
AAN TO SHARE 3-BEDROOM motharlass home. I child at, home, 10 years -old,' with someone who would Ilka to make a home tor
children, 673-5205 I
5-7, M.
MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING
pool. 252 W. Ypsllentl.__
wanted Companion for el-
deriy woman ta - exchange tor e good heme. FE p-6242. ,	_
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
OR 3-5685 or OR 34754.
C^L»!l'Fi-|?Mt' BUSINESS pE$5: BUILDING TO RENT OR LEASE, W^-SF AND*'LAND '"cOtfTRACli	1 — '
Urgently need tor Immediate Salel
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ft 54165 DaHy til 8
t MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE
■' ALL CASH
FHA AND G1 EQUITY
All homes anywhere even ft be-" hind In payments. No listing, no rad tape, no delays. Cash immedl-otely. DETROIT SR 2-0440.
NEW APARTMENTS
'Deluxe 2- and 1-badrgem apart-ments. Refrigerators, stoves, gar-bage disposals, carport, carpeting. Wonderful location; 37 Monroe, 200 ft. off W. Huron.' Inspect anytime. 330-2867. No pets, no children. Dorris 6 Son, Realtors.
usable 30 acres lecatM
GIROUX
fireplace end
tached 2-car garage, nice large lot. Saa this one today. \ ■PWMB _ALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, only 812,500. i 3792 guz. Lake Rd., FE 241777 itter '	6W-4653.	'
large family | MILTON WEAVER INC, REALTOR
673-7137
MCCRAY. CLEAfl 'Wi+6ttV i-im, basement, excellent eon-878004780 dofWl	H|
$500 DOWN .
Like new, 4 bedroom home, 1 floor, fireplace, all alee. Kitchen, mod-bm, tore* lot, partly fumimadi on beautiful lake, 45 mln. to SSrolt, 21 min to Pontiac, Eaay terms. Detroit 341-4376.
$500 DOWN
Puts you In a nice home In
Pontiac or Suburbon
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
RETIREES - NEWLYWEDS Thilt nice alutnlnum-sfdad home, allualM on 7WI50 ft. excellent to full dining
plastered' wails, enGieaoa sunn on front, full baeament, oil furnace and 2-car garage. Located off 6658 10 miles west of Pontiac, priced $8,850, $885 down, plus closing costs
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNIOtt LAKE RD.
EM 3-3288	________ 363-7181
HOUSE FOR SALE NEAR GM
t village n I versify
Waterford Hill I OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUttOAY 2-5 BALMORAL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL \
2-400 square toot. Four-level heme,
3 bedrooms, ith baths, racnptloh room, family kitchen, double rage, walk-out '
double garage. Let us show ••	- ^-"manshla and 1
this totality t sason Mr seM-— , trehsforred te tho
west coast, can tor your appoint- ! .mant'.	' j
4-Bedroom Brick ^
■ '	—i combination. One bed-1
ta bath down. Utility . - '	- *-r boot.
rge lot. $&500. I
Term arranged.
HUMPHRIES REALTY' I
83 N. Telegraph	FE 24236
family roam comiihtnt
ta Mi down, -s gas ' hot water
Attached dogateJjar;
61,500 WILL HANDLE — Hare Is a real value. Exceptionally large 4-bedroom modern home right In Semlnota. Hills. Choice West side location. Large dan, full dining roam, 23 tt. living room with fireplace. Aluminum skiing. Look ttria ana ever aa wa do not bolleve mat you can find another home ta this section that win soli with pnty I1.5W Full price $16,100. Interior needs decorating. All large rooms throughout. Nlcaly landscaped.
BUILD NOW — Wa are Custom builders with ever 27 years at Our latest creation
foot ranch home. 3 ...... ,ta baths, fUinaM-l
family kitchen, double garage, walk-out basement and all
CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING
INDIAN LAKE FRONT With an proxlmately 4 acres. Large carpeted living room with fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, par-. quet floors. . Custom-built kitchen.
Struble
| LIZABETH LAKE
1 IF YOU'RE' LOOKING tor lake-front property — STOP — Hero Is ‘ana That' win (III the Mil with 3 bedrooms, large 27* newly car-..... .. ..	. — 'uB| (Mural
formal dining rags and beau-
plaint aroa, OR 3-7571.
NICE CLEAN 3-ROOM AND BATH tor couple no drinkers. 68 Pooler.
_FE >4643.
UPPER 4 Ik>6m aFArtment, 3 bedrooms, Baraga, gat furnace, choice northwasf residential section, near to oehdela, shopping area and churches. Rant 81(0 me. References. Lease. Available on
■ff^appotah
monthly payments. I _	.
4S48, 687-4685. Detroit WE 3-4200.
58|t CAMBROOK, WATERFORD -Sriclc BUILT 1856.3-badroom. I Breezeway and attached .lta-car. garage, Ita baths, gas heat, new | water tank. Lot, 87‘xl00'. Gl mortgage balance approx. 610.700 at 4ta par cant may be assumed.
\IN OXFORD
Lapeer Rd. 3-bedroom bungalow.' Large living room. Brick fireplace.. Large dining room. Full baaement-. Gas heat. Lot 100x200 with lots of! shade trass. 815,800. Terms.	;
cud- Exterior brick..
POINTMENT.
CLARK
with axcallant eating built-in ovan and rat
community water at wall as lake privileges. 822,850 with term*.
CITY INCOME — Located within
stone / fir room' ptof 2-car gai tlfulty landscaped sandy beach. I Hurry on th
Tan Lake Sub.- 3-bedroom ranch. 1 year old with largo fireplace In family roam. Also gas neat ta basement. Carpatad living room. 2-car garage. Large lot. S2l.000.
AristocrallMgr^.T~L HUMPHRIES REALTY------------
525-2102	Oxford	OA\0-2417
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT x RUSSELL YOUNG, J3ta W. HURON
Runt Haasu, FnnrfsIiBd 39
3-BEDROOM MODERN. LIVERNOIS-’ Auburn location, $52-2043.
ATTRACTIVE > MOOERN LAKE
Lease Sept, to May. Security doposlt. EM 3-2183. W ALLIED LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS,
2-BEDROOM HOME AT WHITE Lakt. 807-5346.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. OUTSKIRTS. Option to tow. Good Ita IMS, Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy- Economy
3-BEDROOM, BRICK, 2 BATHS. IN-dlan Villa naMBril able Aug.
3-BEDROOM ON PAVfeD ttOAtl. near school. MA 4-3301 batwaan 5-7 p.m.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being aecaptod Contact Resident 66anager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia SMALL HOUSi p6R RENf" -.........FE" 440(1....**-,..."*
t - Room lake - front year
'round cottage on Union -Lake Adults only. Call In person at 7661
CLEAN I-SBDROOM, TILED BATH, fireplace, waterfront an Sand Point near CmovIIIO, SOS WOOkty. UL
2-2343.	............... ■----
LAKE FROift C6VTAtoES AT LEW-iston. Good beach and tithing, FE 1-1321 attar 5. '
2 ROOMS IN LAKE FRONT HOME for young working men, homo privileges. EM 3-2478.
CLEAN ROOM FOR A NICE GEN-'	Fleet. FE
HIar

PlkgjIjDpM FQR MAil 7
T
STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR
AT ROCHESTER
New brick ranch with family room, full tiled basement features: all electric kitchen, flroplace, 3 large bedrooms, ceramic ilia bath In lavender. Finished zta-car garage. On tot 100x200. Immediate possession. *26.500.
SHEPARD
6514503
38 Msta	Rochester
OPEN SUN. 1 to 5
ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME 2-car garage. In desirable neighborhood. $8,850. 10 par cant dawn,
dWwMT.,' ■	,, .____-__
balance on land, contract at $5600 at $65 a month. $52-5182.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 3-BEDROOM ranch, brick tot 17x300. 3046 Adams
, completely rejnodeled. Early American kitchen, modern bath, 3
BIRMINGHAM
Less Than Reht $175.
Moves You In
As lew as JO par imnin. Includes princIpalT Interest, taxes and Insurance,	.	■
Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cam-merce Rd., taka Commerce to S. nerce Rd., turn right at Glen-St., toft to Lot A root as Road. AMERICANA HOMES .	6244000
\WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
M S. Woodward.' Blrmlnghai
LAKE ANOELUS GOLF VIEW Estates, 1-year-oM 4-bedroom Colonial, ta bath down, 2 full baths up, kitchen has alt butlMns Including dlshwashqr./2-car attached garage with automatic door opener. ta bbsement, located on large completely landscaped lot across from golf course. 632,500. 673-7218.
Mixed
Neighborhood
I	No down payment
Pint month Iras j	■ Payments Ilka rant
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 I	AND SUNDAY
i	WEST0WN REALTY
>'	cor. Bloomfield and Luthbr
1 FE S-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Evas. ■  FTRaTTNVALUB	‘
WHY WAIT? Wa make tt so easy I HOME OWNERS.
-»aoy clean titeJloa dining all bti iv erous closet space, $350 no.
plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4800 W. HURON, OR 4-0350. EVENINGS OR 34228.
Eve*. FE 3-7444 CLARKSTON AREA, Eat......!
—	wood Village subdivision,
100x140 tt. wooded building lot.
FERRY PARK, Nlcaly landscaped,
L 50x155 ft. |»t\	■
\ .SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FT4-45267
412 W. HURON ST.
REE LIVING
/ YOU. LIVE IN 1 APARTMENT ' FREE as the other one would pay ; your - expanses, with This new listing located In the cltyi for; convenience plus the income
upstairs will rant tor' enough to make your monthly payment. Older home but Clean with separata furnaces and entrance. Requires large payment or will consider telling on Gl 6Aortgage.
GRACIOUS LIVING — Specious 4-bad room home with family room, kitchen with built-ins.
Early American Rancher. A home that will appeal to every member qf your family. Full basement, ita bathe. Attached two-car garage. 3 targe bedrooms. Kitchen is modem bs Tomorrow plus dining room, simplicity to this koynoit of this randier but yat vary attractive with Its covered porch and white aluminum ildlig.< Only a limited amoimi of this modal will be built \at this Is our general practice, Priced at only *1S,885. Yes, tt fins a fireplace. Wa -tin get you\liberal financing. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE.
LIST WITH US We need good madam homes tor tala. Faat
L H. BROWN, Realtor
507 Elizabeth Lake Read Fh. FE 435*4 or FE 34118
BECOME ranch, to all ton, no steps, rTuiHtty kitchen,
nWin!
3 large bedrooms, I trf-toval, with Twnt, 25' llvfig roam, family m with fireplace In dining family room, Ita baths, ga-1011x165 let. 828,500. 332-0487.
BLOOMFIELD
NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW
3-bedrooms, family room, flroplace,
1	baths, baeament, J-fcar- garage, . landscaped. Close to schools, and
churches, etc. 2 blocks east oi :—Ted's on Square Lake Rd./ turn north at church to houses. Priced 623, MS-878,800. Low down payment. Immediate possession.
RORABAUGH
Woodward .at Squirt Lake Rd.
FE 2-3B53 .	Realtor
BY OWNgit. WEST BLbOMF IELD, can taka privileges. 4-bedroom,
2	baths, brick trlnyel. Plastered 2ta-car. garage. Kitchen bUllt-lns, spacious tondscaped tot. $29,800. Terms arranged. 661 6-4851! days.
. 428-2774- Eves. 1 -TZr;,, „
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK,
MiXlp AREA
TUCKER REALTY	334-8780
MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC A it E A LEWI* REALTY - FE 8-3364.
MIXED TUCKER REALTY
MOVING TOMORROW
Must sail trl-ltval, family re “—' ' ■■i------1*. 5485 Ron
NO DOWN PAYMENT /
NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary modal tocatad at Lu-
BELAIRE HOME
FE S-2763	1:30 TO S P.M.
WATKINS H I L L S, 3-BEDROOM prick ranch. Family room with flroplace and sliding glass door j^jatto, attached
WILL TAKE TRADE, BRICK ranch, - large open baaement, 5 bedroom, Elizabeth Lake area, Immediate possession, sacrifice, 828,-888. 683-54207625-2386.
WEST SIDE
Large 8-rdem modem brb pletely carpeted dawnstal place In .ttvtng room bedroom and tttad bath. 3 rooms and file bath im. floors, pltSterad walls, mant for recreation. room, gas heat, 2-car garage. Immediate possession, 817,000. forms.
J. J. J0LL. Reoltv \
FE 2-3480	6034002	, Ml 6-5573
MIXED
AREA
EA*T SIDE — Large 2-story tram*. Vacant, full basement lta-car garage, corner lot. Immediate pos-
/165 par ntohm.
LOCATED NEAR - Earlmoor Blvd. Attractive 1-story tram* an 71x125 tots. Loads of large trees. Buy this on land contract. Wttn tow down payment and monthly notes. Move In right away.
VACANT — 3-badroom, 2-story homo, full bestment, garage, vary tow down payment and only $50 par
NICHOLE
BAST SIDE	\	\	7
Three-bedroom ito-story, bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dlntag
3^£^FH*X^r,,;S!?
NORTH SIDE
SOUTH SIDE	,
Three-bedroom bungdldw. Living i. room, kttchon and dining area l Utility room, automatic HA haal vacant. About $350 moMe you In. .
Eva. Call MR. ALTON. FE 4-5236
! - to : S3ta W.
room hotna*. Soma will down. Located In all
WEST SUBURBAN
If you are Interested M a country ranch home with nearly 3 acres, call, us today.t / Th* tour-bedroom rge living
room with ffraptoce, dl kitchen and utility. Gai a lta-car gar*g*~at a can afford. 010400. Terms.'
CITY RANCHER
Three-bedroom ranch, haiito. Six rooms, Miar Oakland University. 15x23 living room, torae kitchen with plenty Of cupboai rooms and full bath. ' lta-car gOrag*. 814,850.
full bath. Drlvtway to
INCOME-WEST SIDE
Wo wpuld ilk* to show you ama o« Waldo. 6 s eng shopping. Let th* your paymant*.
TUCKER -REALTY CO.
*s^6hn Kr !tmn
REAGAN
rooms mixed
“FE.
Rent Office Space
BY OWNER - 7-ROOM FARM-house on wbll shaded corner tot. 160x250. Pontiac Tewtuhip country atmosphere. 810,500. FE 04282.
Ay owner. 5 rooms, mb-
room near Eastern Junior High school# gas heat# carpatad#. attractive kitchen, full basemeftt# oaraoa. 15 NXlBsmanla after $,■
NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES.
Ront Business Propgrty 47-A
FOR RENT OR-BALE BUILDING, Comer Putnam at Jefferson. FE
4-4423.	________
LOCATE YOU* BUSINESS WHERE
of modern office building
ava%bla!
toy O'Neil iPenthcl
ALLY
ANY REAL. ESTATE	1
FREE APFRAI3AL
JU >436$	___ OR 34701
CASH' “for HOME OR EQUITY, !
hev* money to Invest, caH attar i . - ding realtors. FE 4-#4f.
CASH	I
- _HOL«l
__ I	JlftHT
303 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24141
Tv CASH BUYERS
_ W* can sail your property.
Nanny urr ACTti
WANT ADS ; ARE, FAMOUS ' FOR "ACTION"
AUBURN HEIGHTS area. Nice 2-bedroom home. Large living room, new carpel, ceramic
2251
3S34IM
New Custom Iftinch Home
Clarkston, 314 acres. Ita baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, full basement. Hart* bam and cor-ral. S2S4M. 474-1740.
OWNER MUST~SaCRIFICE 3-BED-room ranch, ta acre tondscaped
HAYDEN|
13 Bedroom j Tfi-Level
$12,900	/
“ ~VSn
1
Over 1,350 sq. ft. of Living t
paved road. Ceramic bath# car-
K| ■ |
peted, 2-car of Milford R PERRY l»AI
f*Rd?»li,fl48.1604^3*63"*" FARK SUBDIVISION. I bath and. utility room.
ament,
lta-car garage, fenced back yard, softener. 812,500, $2,500 down, contract. UL 2-3460. V
BY OWNER, RANCH^ CLARKSTON, 205' x 148' lot, fenced, ,1ta baths, 24* spacious living room, 3-bod-
..room*,- Lergo kitchen and ut| IIty.
Near 1-75, 01400 dn. OR >1004, No
realtors. __________ , •-
BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK,
010.7M.
COUNTRY LIVING
Beautiful bi-level, J bath, carpal
lovely kitchen, ana dining an l secluded acres near tho and schools.
PAUL JONES REALTY ,
FE 4-8550	/
CLARKSTON HOME This Is th* horn* you have looking tor — It hay * ttadr. and a dan with Its town ceramic bath, dan can serve a* a fourth bedroom. Beautiful Wgl ‘carpatad living room, carpeted dining room, modern kitchen with CMMir service and a second ceramic bath. Utility room with oil laundry facilities. 2-car attached garage wtth tool .rOorn. Added ' failures are: ’tnctoaad sun porch, largo lssxiso landscaped tot and gaod talghbor-hood. This 4q*£NB# Is prlcad
existing martgag*.
S6488 down to
family
..S4S45.	/	/"B.-	_______ ;
PINE/LAKE PRIVILEGES 2510'PINEVIEW DRIVE >MWWm brick,-toll basement 682-2300 ~ SYLVAN	628-1886
/24-HOUR, 334-0222	...
ROCHBST*ft_A4EJtWlLC™TRASE
NIX REALTY, UL'>I121, UL >5373 1 RETIREMENT HOME—FRESCOfT, Mich. Madom hem* wtth > taiga lots, gordon space, 2-c*r garage wlth 2-b*droam anarfmant overhead. Writ* F. O. Box 101, Fro*-
ImmOdlat* Possession
THE /
vECONO/TRI'.
3 Bedrooms	Lot Included
AT $11,000
Family Room Attached Garage WIN duplicate on yobr lot .
MODEL OPEN: 4.7, Sat. Sun. 24 OFFICE OPEN 8 to 5:30
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
'BUD
Chic—Elegant Spacious
Custom-built, 2-badroom e
Hill, with WaTf-tandscopad grounds; featuring 2 fireplaces, carpeting and drapes, ceramic tile bifn wito vanity, tots at closet and storage spaca,
arad patio, 3-c*r attached garage with flntoaad Interior for axrra recreation ar**, lake prlvi
with finished Interior . lake $
Let us show you todayl
Rci'm to Breathe
/ "bSTr REAL ESTiiTE
William B. Mitchell, Salesmanager 84 B. Huron St.________FE Witt
REMODELED FARMHOUSE
On 5 aero* In CLARKSTON. LlvIng-dlnlng room wtth ttra-place. Redwood paneled library. . Pin* pwNIQd family room with flreplacd. i«Bi*ril kitchen. Modern heating lyatam. Tael house. Dog kannol. A rail SHANGRI-LA tor only 131,100.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
JO 4-4545 Ml 4-7800 . MA *4*00
,L FIR8T IN VALUE :
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
‘ WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GA* HEAT ROE DINING ARIA
ROCHESTER AREA
droom brick ranch. Sa r schools and Oaklan
tty. Many axmaa, tttoi_____
pessuilon. Only 021300. CaH 6*1-
Whlte Lake;
generous all* living room, kitchen and dining ar**, paneled sun room, 2 bedrooms, toil basement, automatic heat and hot wator. Prlcad at *15400, make a date today.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Ctomani tt.
FE 5-1201
After * P*fcfE~ 4-8773
KENT
WATKINS LAKE room hotna. Bai - living
OHr-Designed h 500—terms
Rl 181*
Spacious 4-b(d Iful Itodlo typo atos t halt Finished roc. ■arge garage to. Sea will, ttving, $42,-seen to ap-
Ranch 2-bedroom
chjjjbj
this tor' 9. CALL TO |
it will bring. You cannot lose by considering this one, with prl-
f entrances and private bath 3-car garage “'
100 — $1,000 So
Time offered
/ here IS a NICE S-BEDROOM / ranch, priced tor quick sale, tt / will pay you to Investigate this .•■/ ?ne. Located In a sharp neigh-/ borhbod,10 mlles was! ot town. / Sailing for $8,000. Call and ask I how you can buy It. 1
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS	MLS
3M1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE >4025	FE >7800
MIXED \A-REA
J UST $600 DOWN With ISO IMP It,...
room** living room with firt-for n dmiitg room# kitchen# bath# dwell! esement: only S5#50D on land mont#
attached garage and large landscaped lot on paved street with community wafer s«td lake privileges. Wtst suburban location in an arts of all brick homes. Only $27,500. Shown by
CLARK HEAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. LISTINGS APPRECIATED Multiple .Listing Servlet -
MILLER
SYLVAN MANOR 4 BEDROOM Brick A-1 condition. Ita baths.
fenced 70x150
TRADE YOUR CITY- 3-bedroom home tor (till Carroll Lake Area 5 large . j g|g possibly 3
clean, bright kitchen. Basement
BROOM BRICK north tide. Suitable tor room house or Income (multiple dwelling area.
ilso carpet tied paneto . t. Gas neat, porch. Price $4,250 with
DORRIS
OVERSIZE LOT borheod. Give
slay park ef- ■.................
%s of an acra In this watt landscaped let with thli custom-built ranch horn*. 5 extra targe rooms with ceramic bath with built-in vanity. 3 bedrooms with master bidroem lov.x14 with * extra large ctoatis, Watt planned kitchen with stainless steal sink. Extra ta bath.
ting and 2-car >.H0.
attached garag*. $18,
BARGAIN HUNTfiRS. You
thl* Brum------	—
lonlal.’ Lc
WilM 1 reduced «c 8 I ______________
Into this out-
7-room brick
-luatroduB
$15,850 Will put standing home *i
FHA
HP toy the ■ time' youJ call. Story-and-a-half bungalow with 2 bedrooms down and one largo dormitory bedroom up. Oak floors, plastarad walls, toll basement wtth gas heat. Good west suburban location, ctota to Pontiac.
DOLLHOUSE FOR TWO. 2 spacious ' tr th* gardener In the family, oom bungalow with full basa-and 3rd tadroom finished In ■sarnant. Family room with and attached 2-car ga-Intment
a. This is a I
DORIS 0. SON, REALTORS 36 Dixie Hwy.	674-03
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO
WE tulip - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES?
NORTH SUBURBAN. It* acres tor seeped with shrubs. Hewers a trult trees, a MPa 7-bedroc homo torthw* who Ilka alb room, torae Mfoian, family rooi wall Insulated, aluminum storm* and acitoans. Ita-car attached garage, paved drive. Term* avail-
HOME PLUS INCOME. 1i ipactout tWtmint* *
ga* tomi ingg-^agi
L*t th*
PRICE REDUCED ON THIS Cozy 2-badroom ranch, aluminum storm* and icraens, partly lancad yard. Pavad street, dose to shopping and schools. Las*, than SSS0
imr,®.1
OKAY WITN US.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 288 KENNETT _ NEAR BALDWIN ■REAL VALUE REALTY
area. *15,000-11
HOME AND BUSINESS 4-bedroom horn* with I mont. Located on Dlxto
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. «t Telegraph FE 2-0123 Of PM 2-7342
total coat* moves 1
NEATMtsdroom homa en a
I area shaded | mm------
Township, 1
iraom noma on a lad tot In Waterford •ramie tiled bath, I kit chan, 13x10 utll-ond storms. Prlcad
PHONE 682-22T1
5143 C«*-Elteab*th Road MULTIPLi LltTING URVICE OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8
PRICE R E D ii C E O FOR QUICK WEST SIDE INCOME, $10,600 full ^— ■---------------------------- “■—-x- 5 moms
bain lip.
str,
Realtor FE 2-0262
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Pontiac lake Front
5-room Cap* Cod style family horn*, 14x30 living room with flraplaca, separate dining room.
Orioij lake Front
Picturesque log hoi Orton, built to 11 17x35 ttving place, ioxl<
- area, gaa tired hot water haaf, - screens, attached l-car garage. Wily $17,9*0 with *2,065 down to existing land contract.
$500 Down
Small 2-bedroom him* north at Pontiac en king size 70x216 tot, insulated siding, ill s»ac* heat.
KSTtoSlp^1 Auburn Manor
d living room, clous kitchen.
BATEMAN
[ Action Can Be Yours \ ■ OVER $3,000,000 SALES
MAY, JUNE, JULY
IS REASON ENOUGH TO LIST
with Bateman No. 14 Save $4500
FOR QU1CK SALE on this pletur-osqua lakafront. Owntr soys ''make a deal." Spacious 34wdroom, bl-\ level, Ita baths and large -168x187 tt. 1st with beautifully terraced front yard evarlooktog lake. Eery scenic setting, many extra* and built-in features. Reduced trim 832, 188 to 827,828 f	* |S
TODAY
Will duplicate on your tot or ours, 1,108 square Mat aluminum rancher with select oak floors, Ita baths, ba lament, attached 2ta-car garag*. Model OPEN at ypur convenience. Call TODAY.
-WARREN STOUT, Realtor
458 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE >8141 Open Eves. Till I p.m. Multiple Listing Sttvtog
ANNETT/
'lav* ultra liitt-tyidad
Washington Jr. High*
Yau will And fMt Wsad ' modern as a new
Mc^65
1-Bedroom
LAKE FRONT on I lots. Roomy i two-level brick rancher, thermopane window* throughout, kitchen bullt-Ins, private sun-bathing patio off tat level. Oversize 2-car attached garage and many extras toe numerous to list. MU2T BE BEEN to I
session can b*. arranged. Make
West Side Brick /
Large 44*droom brick o lonlal with Ita hatha. Ideal family him* with extra tot giving g land arm ef 185x172 tt. All rooms are large and matter bedroom Is 15x18. 3 car attached garag*. Can b* ! purchased for *2,800 down.
I Hammond lake Front
toko
nvarythlng ym«nf and (nMa. an
to give Hi 2 flro-
prlde of Noma
kltchah. 8
petiije m leaving s' satotHMI
No. 72..V....
Domnina Space
A-PLENTY Jor this comptotaly yard wtth raM-cevaftd Charming '
play area, artistically ■ H . roatod and of other extras. Wonderful
family horn* with
Krch tor toe rainy day; 1 to all schools to this
EE 8-0466
See It TODAY,
:4o. 37 '•’nvenient
O BOTH Po »*. bbadrow HRPI old and looks ilka
i* Truly 1
real nice. Priced
m piHppi
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE OP * beautiful
to * «M*Hant locations from $12,500 to 821,828 plui lot. Ptoniy of axcol-lent, modestly priced building sites. LAKE OR ION / HIOHLANvO Doan BAT, and Sun. 04 p.m. M14 to L Orton, right dn flint St„ right Orion Jtd. mprin. 1 mils. -	•
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't Yauf
Silver lake Golf Course
All brick hom* lint oft first , groan. If you tovs golf and a Tovaly home hart Is the house tor yau. Th*
QaOFr W SAT. »nd SUN. 24 obeto Hwy. ta
Walton, right to ______________ ....
'fimpiali.
BATEMAN REALTY will gaaranlk* sato ot yaur present homo.
SALESMAN Interested In making money In a career if Real Estate, Ralph gl FE >7141 for
K‘
TACnM garm# patio, PricM •I $19,900 wtfh $1*000 down and costs or wo will trado.
Northern School District
M acra of land, expertly land-, • scaped tor a bMutlful .set-tttto nr Iftli ranch ilyto home.
25' ttving room, wtth dining all —12x15 panatod family roam, nice airy uirfMiv, thro* bedrooms and bath. Llk* new carpel nvlng room, dintog Ml, family room/ hall and one bedroom. Attached 2-car garag*. Priced at 813,858 wtth SM80 down plus costs.
"• • Cn*s-Dadqe Park
Nice wooded lot, wtth cut*, t-room house. Living room, dining arm, kitchen, 2-badroom and * bath. Paneled combination util-tty and ‘tornlly room, 11>tar wrage prlcad at *8,858 with
377 2. Telegraph Realtor FE I Open patty 84 MU BunSiy
THINKING OF BELLING?
Want cash? Wi you - give I Rachel Lovely,
Hilda Stawarf, Dav* Bradley, Lm Karr, Itnary Butter, Fred Rosevear. ^	..
dll Bat tt B try. < Lae Kfmpian,
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THUft3D!Aty AlJ^Ugt 5, 1965
JOHNSON
WEST. EljOpMPIELD VJH.AOA, Mffi	"“*> «"d want
Sw»lSr1g
- *
family room, flreplt__
mint, 2V2 battii, 2-car corner lot, bast of i ' i, ^^flnUtiSl'borhood.
.raiment, and owiti
. 2nd land contract.
WANT_A LARGE HOME IN THE CltYT Ideal far the largo family, 10 town*, fireplace, enclosed front V JOfdi, full baaement, all heat, *, I-caf oarage with payed drive, , aluminum siding, new roof, PMA i farms, (400 down plus Gaels.
RENT WITH OPTION (-room 2-story frame, m k-*—
A-l BUYS
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES
A. Johnson. & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
•LAZENBY
- CANAL FRONT
- 3-bedroom brick rancher, 1 room. In all, OT* living room, dining room, lovely kitchen with Wilt-< Ins, full basement with recreation room, almost new, with attached garage on a large 1(4' lot. Better
arata dining room,, sealed a num ending .windows, fall car . tile bath, extra half bam, HR floors, extra closet space, attached 2-car garage. Ail custom crafted home. (14,750 on your lot. Terms.
"WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE"
* ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
, 42*3 Dixie Nwy.	OR 4-03(1
...Multiple Listing.Service_
TIMES
space. Over, one-third acre ah let Is a perfect layout for ■ smell business. (t(,(00. Terms.
dfxJY) with brick fireplace, formal dining room, > "oodles" of closets and has 2 baths, if you haw a large family and want to bo close to Waterford schools ^^ggp Is. your ticket. Call one ■gAddMait salesmen to-
whipple Take
3-bedroom ranch, full basement,-large iw-xtac lot. Clarkston School
NORTHERN HIGH
bungalc i2'x325' I
WATERFORD REALTY
I WEST BRANCH
camping alto. Close to many lakes. Well, Shaded, sewer end^ifartety, InWE or waakendt. 13a miles tram Pontiac. Call 3370704 tor
PONTIAC—20 MINUTES. <MMTE lake. No motors allowed. SO'xtSO’ , tot, SMS. $10 down, f 10 month. Cleared or . wooded ■ lots. Bloch Brae. OR S-iMwlB-dHtiSB.
Lots—Acrsagt
5733 after Sp.m.
ACRES,' CLARKSTON AMA, ratnn^ts grove, pavement. (7,500.
1 ACRES ' '—'"Lake 'Orton orae";
I oiling, (deal
e. mm, 20
wr Dtide'Hv
IRWIN
NORTH END — l'ft-sfory cedar SMko	=~
dining
siding. Nice living room,
. ... barn, -deal for worses, (2500 forms,
JOHN KINZLER, Rooltor
,5217 Dixie Hwy.	274-2235
I Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Sos^tfgfippnpT. 1 40 FOOT FRONT AOl OW“ W. Brooklyn sti with town end shade trees, city sowers and water. 21500
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
228 W. Walton	33S-40S4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
t. gas hi ir bus a
INCOME — 8 rooms with 3 rooms
wlttr st, 150 down. Shewn by- appointment only,
LAKE PldiNT - Reel nice 2- qr 3-bedroom with red sharp hardwood floors, knotty pine paneling throughout,- fully Insulated with aluminum storms and screens. Situated on large lot with 55 foot on the lake and 70 feet on the road. 345 feet deep. This house could not be duplicated on lak~ front lot for asking price. Mines is the only reason for selllnj Priced at (10,400 with 12,000 dowr On lend contract. Immediate poi session.
GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BEAUTIFUL HIGH LOTS OVER-leeklng Cess Lake, will divide. MY 3-774t or LI 4.7104,
— ACRES — pRioN TOWWHIP ALLY REALTY '
AVAILABLE MOW AT DISCOUNT bunder's prices. 3% end 5’/« acre parcels. CiUaton/ 14,500. 474-1740,
Income Property
FOUR-FAMILY, GROSSING OVER
tor cash. Inttrostod party call FE
Lako Proparty
BY OWNER — GREEN'S LAKE
to laks, 2 fireplaces, c
Pontiac. Immediate
t, Scar garage, open
a compieti len. lift baths s sheds frees, (age you/ havi tor your fan n to And. Wol
home $3,500 down,
kitchen, lift datfis,'lovely yard, I largo sheds f— package you/
n looking md can't Is your
chance, siyisso with (3,500 down on land contract. Be early on v your coll/ you know this one,. \ can't last/	-
2-Fomily /
Drayton orae, large quortei. ... the otwier with a fireplace, plus mother large apartment for the renters. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms and both, prlvgto m trance, full boeement, sic.... heat—also on o paved street. *17,750 end terms can be ar-
______ ..0 Hlllcrest Drive, Water-
ford. OR 4-3324.	_____________
HOME .SITES, 80' x 100-, SUNNY Beech overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beeches, docking. STOOO, 110 down, *10 mo>dh.Own— ■*“**--
'-.TimesRealty
/	5990 Dixit Highway
J South of Waterford Hill Oj 4-OH	Op#n 94 dolly
SCHRAM
/ Now Doing Custom \
/ Building on Availoble Building Sites Your Plans or Ours
LAKE FRONT — modern 3-bedroom coHegt on Vaughn Lake, paneled, tile floors, sun porch, shady lot, sandy beach. Easy torms.
LAKE FRONT—trl-lovol cottage with
cottage with fireplace, paneled and tiled. Near easement to lako. Only
* ^GOODWIN REALTY
GEORGE SWEET, AGENT Gltnnio, Mich.	735-2271
H. C. Newingham
REALTOR
3-3310
•M. A ta (125'xl80/
MIDDLE STRAINS LAKE, BUILT In 19*1, 43' wide ranch on 75x150* lot. fireplace, gas heat, 2-car ga-r a g e, completely fenced. 3234 Greenlewn, Commerce Rd„ at Union Lake Rd. Asking (15,500. Wants
• 544-MI 4	meininger raltor
MODERN SIX ROOMS — CRAN-berry Lake front, M-57. Only (14,-500. phone FE 5-4417.
“ NOXFORD AREA
Nice lakVfront home on Fish Lake, near Baldwin Rd. Otters large llv-
- Lone Pine Rd. i
—Attractive Paved,
Custom homo* hero now. (33,_ .
(45,000. Superb location. Modal house Open daily and Sunday.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY MA 4-5377	'	F EJ-1331
CHOICE LAKE-SHERWOOD LOT No. 1(1, IN' on water, 2 miles east Of Milford, (4000. Llvonlo GA ,118447.
COUNTRY ESTATES CLOSE IN	*\
■ 'Large b
Sol* iasinoss Proporty 571 Monty to Law 8362 SQUARE FOOT	-------**
21,513 SQ. FT. BLDGS.
Anrtett Inc. Realtors
n E. Huron St.	FE t
Open Evenings end Sundays 1-
WSJIL ft. lot 200x100. How vacant!
CLARKSTON
3-badroom with attached large •atos area. Next to big auto sales.
5400 *q- *• m®»5-
BATEMAN-
LOANS TO $1,000
Credit Hfe Insurance evell Stop' In or phono PEVatSfT
HOME & AUTO LOAN
9 to 5 dally, jj, 9 to 11
■&
LOANS
j— __PI., well constructra, lerge door openings with InwHiSl romp, high colling, ample parking, room to expand, comer of MI5 end MW StlT Blnklhz, WA (4>5“
Business Opportunities 59
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first Visit. Quick, trier lyi helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to edit.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stete Benk Btdg.
.: ^C»SdB’- Set. 7:30 to 1.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We win be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
308 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Sale Household Goods 65
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR WITH ■ (flit.' weeier/Ext. condition. —
jitoc S. FES4W4.______•
STROLLER. TttOHCHAtR,
H—9
DEEPFREEZfc, (S3. PLAYER . . one, ISO. Refrigerator. *33. Gas stove, (33 PE 71744.
MESSER. Ctlisfr"CHAIR, TABLE tamp, I burner Hoc., worming pMo, towels, dtobes, washer, and
EM 3-040 botwejn 47 |S30
TO
LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL
FULLY-.EQUiPPED CONCESSION
trailer. Will take 90**^ r*r nr X,M~ cant lot fpr equity. busy seaaon. FE 4-RlAL ESTATE BR house trailer to axe type of reel estate,
a wA..........
CUtfrMC STOVE, OESKS, DROP leaf table, (Kit rug, sweeper. child's rocker, nttoc. OR s-(444. EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, LIKE
oOw, (73, ...	— -------
(10. 420-2443. FRIG^AIRE^AUTOMATIC WASH-FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-
mBTwF^	1
FRIGIOAiRB~F L A R E DOUBLE wW|r- -'eluxe range, (2SS,	—**
rbtor, 2-door, VS. 4 a. or after 7 p.m.
SALAMI, SACS, M4 CHEROKEE **»■	“1* Set. Aug. 4- 7, i:W
P-m- to 7 p.m., Duncan Phyte ma-
.nogmy VHslece dining room- suite,
2-ploce living room suite, 2-plece
'Sft, .	I-M.	—
bedroom table, ti
many mlscellane-
Gf~6aiipERTOH« ■ gftw* AWD refrigerator, like now, (325 for both. Rochester. 431-04(3.
GENERAL feLECTRIC AOTdWAT-to washer._ Excellent. VS. Ask
for Btbdy, EM 3^224._________
■ homI FREEZER
ANTIQUE SALE
Carnival gloss, cut gloss, wath-stan<h. paintings, picture framas, cherry cannon wHI bod, and many goodies. , -474 Applehlll La
HM1, TV * iBa«~
HI-PI SPEAKERS. WALNUt cased, size 12xltx5W. perfect condition, used t mo. FE .4(454 •Her
, Complete with ceding tower, I—
71 llWk	- 'I’m 4.1H4
MOVING SALE FMOAVT-SATUR-mlO ♦* Rum, wirkmlh yroPh. PHra, dryer, baby furnl-
wre, Ltonol trobii Bsoko Sue. Moviwo,. i CTtAHt jjim lliAjL' ----- .	.— boafc. 2 tv%
MNhHksP .......IRIHH I
WE. Walton, hear Boktwin
21-INCH USED TV ..... (27.75
‘"30011 TV F.E 2-2257 Open 7-7 SIS t. Weltoh, comer of Joelyn _ AUDIO COHSULTANTVHi^r SERV-Ice, components a specialty. OR
77741.______ ,	-
COMPLETE CB STATION, 23 CHAN-not radio, amp., 0, J04 mlko>
wd cash *ior "college. FE 4(447
Nr Sale Miscellaneous 67
id only 2 m
s, (HST
NEIGHBORHOOD—ANTIQUES AND
HGWMBOR^aff* '6AiiAaE_|Aor,
Thu^y-Frl..* e.m.-7 p.m. 144 N.
fH|Lco i8_gtmi£ F6ot refrTg-
SUMMER SPECIALS
2 Manual Lowrey Organs
NOW tS THE TIME TO BUY
At Gallagba^s—18 E. Huron
Open M»n.-Frl. ‘nil 7 pm. FE mm USED SPINET ORGAN. WALNUT, 13 pedals, 4 months otoT Lew
Br MttSuS?*. LBW ,*TT,,,•
PLUMBING - PUMPS - Alll _ Concl.ltontng SaT >nd Serv.ce Rebuilt pumps gu,r 4774S4? PULLMAN CAMFilt, PITS t-POOT
Includes nice 3-bedroom home. A real opportunity.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W.. Huron, Pontiac 333-7137 BEAUTY SHOP, LOCATED OITM57, shopping center, doing good busl-
2-S-FOOT GARAGE TILT-A-DOORS,
REFRIGERATOR,
... boat. *00 pourvd^capacity.
for Qum, 3*3-7531.______'
TRADE $li56^~ CEDAR -ISLAND * Ikefroht lot (No. 195 Cedar ILake
kelvinatoT RMMipV -xcollent-condition, (75. 335-7041.
“ MOOEL NORGE~~AUTCL 2-cycle washer, (45. FE
LEAVING STATE”
\miscellaneous. 214 Liberty.
FURNITURE,
E 5(545 Joe Velloly OL 1-4423 BARD 10eWo BTU gas forced Ace hooting. 474-2411 or 612-53
(x12 H. O. TRAIN LAYOUT, COM-
(57.75. Loundne tray, trim, $t7.7Si shower itaUs with irim *34.951 Jbowl dnk. (2.75 j Lavs.. S2.75 tubs, (10 and up. Pipe cut end threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO,
(celled condition. 424-4707._
RAILROAD.. TIE8t.WtL.L''iSEL4l/ER
saga—...........
■ — N 6 L O S SCHAFER wXTBIl' softener (40. PE 2-3470.
RUMMAGE SALE. FRiFaY ANO
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY. WURLITZER. SILVER-
SOLES, UPNlGHTIL grands AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS
PRICED FROM $49
ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSQNS. Seles-Service Puleneckl OR 3-5596. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR, ROOK •JO roll style, 332-4143, 33M41) or '
g paved stre
ftieliltto ■ ___...
Excellent drainage. JP*P_ IBP munlty to build your own home. North East of POntloc, close to 1-75. Low os (2,450 with (250 down.
3M5 N. Lapeer Rd., Parry (M24)
LADD'S, INC.
PE 5(271 or OR 71231 after 7:30
Open dally IX Sunday 12-4
------*-----—V-------------------
Country Homesites,
BUILD YOUft DREAM HOME on one of our beauHful MHKco estate olfes where you can heve O"horte. If you like, plenty of room for privacy. Centrally located near the main crossroads of Oakland Coun-ty. Clarkston schools and telephone. Good building restrictions to protect your Investment. Some sites with pond and lake potential.
17250, only 10 WWIRk
TO GALLON POWER SPRAYER.
FREEZ-i
MOTfOJWr	19 In. $ylvanl«l
h00k\ TV. *i*-3l5.s Highland.
.19*1 WHEEL HORSE RIDING
,p. electric
h 32"
------- condition. (423. EM
3-WW ~	•	______
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN' FE 5-7471
LIFE DULL?
,v* '“."J? V°1,r work and still more per year.
taurant is ----
family clients, sella prof liable pizzas, , nationally fimods
This drlyo-ln restaurant Is popu-
.ly the Vary profitable. Rizzo:
orders and nationally *--------
Yours for 010,000
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT,
largo olzo. FE 2-7470, _____________ ;
COATS, DRlSSEl SIZE 7„ SKIRTS, 7-4, Coll 332-7727.
(4750
FAMILY BUSINESS
OOktond County's best pizza and spaghetti. Does big carry out busi-, ness but has dining room. This Is rare opportunity lor you to ——	am—ant business for
MAYTAG AUTOA4ATtCTlSXIi4Ur. ' good condition. FF Owteix	K'
uxBu-t—mmNi7
HeotlnB. OR j(4«.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE CUSTOMATIC MOD, EL IN LOVELY CONSOLE — Pay off account In r MOs. AT (4 PER MONTH OR (42 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co., FE 4-0005.
ie variety of terrain to suit I MEM PMTOinri: «. Menr1 eiur T bulldtofl UW»._03750 to,(^& | ^TMO w i^i l/fES-* INC
Oakland County.
Chotoo _____. ____ - _
Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cess Lake Rd.
$800 Down
moves you-Info this well-kept 3-bedroom ranch home with carpeted living room end dining "oil." Modern kitchen with built-in stove. Pull base-- ment, ms heat •IMP hot ‘WO-'1 tor. Fenced, yard, ' paved drive and street. Only t blocks to Elm Sc hoof. Low, low prlco of only 011,750.
‘3-Bedroom Brick
East Side location, llke-new construction, has carpeted living room and dining "all," full basement, gas heat, hot
WHY NOT LET
Ivon W. Schrom
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN Tilt Joslyn Ave. _FE 5(471
O'NEIL
MODELS
, Open Daily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford
FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to oil of you, O'Nall Realty now .has- tour professionally dec-■ ■ orated and furnished Model Homes In one grouping. Namely, the "file-"-----p- gracious Colohtal,
yard. *14,700, terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
IY 3-2271_______ .QA 2-2515
TAYLOR
, Jtm - baths, walk-out
WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE
Beautiful sandy beach with dock, 3-bedroom oxecutlvo homo. 2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful carpeted living room, fireplace, picture window overlooking lake, walk-out racreotlan room with bar, built-in-music system, 2tft-car garage.
"LcGroi
aclous
"TrlOStO," raised rai
around an open courtyard and ",OH, So BoautlfuL" Dixie' Highway to Cambrook Lane, left to Conne Mara
TRACING IS TERRIFIC
0. Terms/ to sott.
L WEST SUBURBAN UNDER THE OAKS Custom Bullt, tovaly 3-badroom all brick home, finished breezeway, 2-car attochod garage. Many features Ilk* lodgooton* fireplace In ' ^,*7vllvlng room, snack bar In kltchon, -r-v l#rg* finished recreation room
with buMt-Hl bar and firanlara.
..plus closing cost*. Will Trod#. WEST SUBURBAN
. Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, full base-ment, gas hoof. Nice suburban are* with nice lot, full prlco S1IJ30 Call today.
LAKE FRONT
1 Aluminum sided three-bedroom ,; ranch. Only 3 years -old, at Whl
LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC is MIN-utes. Lots, 0775, S10 down. 010 month. Swim, fish, boot docks. FE 4-4507, OR 3-1275. Bloch Bros, LAKEFRONT HOMES—NEW AND used—J.L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
WATERFRONT LOT
(75 down, (25 a mo. owner.
COUNTRY BUYS
20 ACRES of hills, wood! and mar wonderful building sites with nk road frontage and -within 1 ml of main highway and lust north i Clarkston. (7,770 with (1,700 dow
CORNER ACRES with w
1 10-ACRE PARCEL left st (425C and 0100 down.
COUNTRY HOME ON 584 ACRES
large breezeway a
COUNTRY LIVING
New 3-bedroom oil aluminum terlor home with living room, c ing area, kitchen with huilt-lnx full bafhs, full bai garage, located 0 with fruit trees ,
(191950, (2500 down
___SEND FOR FREE_CAY*LOG
LOOK WASHATERIA OWNER - 1 commercial Westlnghouse double loader for sale. FE 75211 or FE 3(12S.
MILK ROUTES FOR LEASE: GOOD established routes in good territories. Small down payment on
Salt Household Goods 1 BIG STORE
We Will sSave You Mere!
3 ROOM OUTFIT $293
AUTO-PAC LAWN TRACTOR WITH pump basket. Didn't sell at (75,. any fakers lot (SO./ a real Imi-. gain. 451-3725.
BACK YARSTSALE, POWiR MOW-
4. 2345 Oklahoma, Rochaster^wiV-toh to Brewster Rd.
RUMMAGE SALE: CLEARING OUT |t|	-*~ik to make room for
coffee and doughnuts 25 customers (adults starts Frl., Aug. 7, •EVERYTHING MUST GO
StgrsiqRi|MMMrt	73
1 SHOP SHAMPOO UNIT _	. OR: 3-8084 .!Vy r
COMPLETE DRIVE-IN RfF teurant ooulpmishf. jȴm, -	__
Sporting Goods	V|4
to Mil
— 274 Baldwin o
'1i£orriiWKiM'**'un-/:
• Rd., Oxford, Thurs.,
RUMMAGE SALE: DAILY. HOUSE-hold. clothing, fumltura, antique bed, small plywood, comb, doors, gtCiBc tobt*' and nilfc. 57 Hudson.
SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL
Site sink, (2175. Chipped bath-M5. G. A. Thompson, 7005
L N A AUTOMATIC _ f™m
All our raMol equipment we hav* toff win sell or trade tor income, house,. tryek,Near or wlwt have
-- ■,. Ff: g-44431 Sand • Gravel • Dirt
Gone's Archery, 714 V
CUSTOM RBMtNGTON EMU RIFLE
dLlFF OREYER'S OF HL Y hove the most complete line at guws-plstpts, I52t( Holly Rd., Holly. GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOB Burr eihell, 37S S~T*l*flrrah SURPLUS ICEBOX UNITS, M*T 3 sizes, i--—	-
TWIN WEST BEND ENOINETgS Kart, Briggs ifrolton s H.P. trsc-*“	1 trail-
*r. UL 2-2834 offtr JEX
'§29. Wl!T taSkelns!25mLCehssneihaP-.all	REFRIGERATOR'^-[SEWMOR'SEWING MACHINE WITH
■e-r o‘d. OR 4(40f	5 *B*^.j* fora* l-shaaed tangerine Forn-lra[ attachmenfs, *25. SfiraP^-*
iMnnsuv	—___________ *•!?'.	^__chairs, all tor (200.r or-— “ koa *" BB
MAHOGANY _J?a(|s ?nd 5 choirs, (40. 4(2-2242. MOWNG^ YhIS'WeEKERo. =URNI
BUFFET, TABLE,! tin
cHlldren's toys t Estates°Ih l8V8n Pr'
Necchi 1965 Mod?!
I. Gold-
NORTHERN HOTEL
SDM
Plus bar and liquor llcenu.toRP en opportunity, must b* sold. Well equipped bar and kitchen. Story cement block building. 12 rooms for rent, plus 2-bedroont apartment tor owner. Open for good
zig-zagger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Famous the world over tor ™* “w'ng. Sold new tor over i'50' win sacrifice tor (48.24 cash monlbly. Sewing lessons SSW- , Guaranteed. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center/F E 5-7283. NEARLY NEW GE DOUBLE OVEN tovelv Irathor couch, 15' DcwKuuivia nnv i-iviriu, Kuunna | jjir-e rlc 'zTrl\!^ 3-8493. ANO^OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE "jGE^OAS^STOVE AND J2EFRTG-FE 5-2741 HI
_____	-	FE	4-5431
BOLENS 4-HORiEPOWER RIDING
town tractor, with 34" cut, ---
blowers used 1 y*»»r. itki <530, call efter 4, F
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Eft ;; LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1,441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4442 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of wrw parking
WALL TILE BIG OUTLET, 1875 W. HURON IgTSTon J*#IN«* machTne. L » JS*'-.Will take (40. 72 Sum-
quality, mahogany* buffet. Dining table. 8 chairs, 3 I 11	Refrig. $145.
\ Houghton Lake,
nLfSSHtonTwl: RCA ^H.RLPOOL GAS STOVE/S‘200
SMALL MACHINE SHO'o
In Warren — Only $4,080 down.
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER
15Z3-S—Telegraph-.—EE 4-1582-
WE HAVE A DEALER FRANCHISE availoble tor all of Oakland County, Vdur Inventory,
•nveftmeht. This
end chair, $70, OL 6-0641
^>ibce” DiNiM6 room set, *5o.
Jrejdle sewing machine, $15. EM
— RCA p 10* REFRIGERATOR,
6e6325.
>OM FIXTURES; OIL AND,^comolete ^u“ -itnrrntlc j- “ J
'!5f___ HR
*ucets
Sentryand itoleur
T- A m •Wl,
j^K%r|TiphFixrw
l. nil_sand 'and grovel bull-
anlzed pip* a
Bottle Gos Installation
mant, J|12. Great Piains Gas Co.
AND LUX.
________ 482-4543.
CASH AND CARRY
- Mahogany V-Grooved ......
4x7 Mahogany V-GraOvod
Open MON. end FRI.
Eves, 'til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD
CLEARANCE OF USE D OFFICE furniture ana machines. Fort 4500 Dixie Hwv Oil 3(747
frtd MnSs ^' COMBINATION SCREEN DOOR, ° pa^e,s# folding chairs, antiflue comoe p	—'“tA J5l!5? Items. 30 Cooley. Pontiac.
-e.trmi.-arr.	R CBD	T0[CUSTOM_MAOj^ LOVE SEA'T
REFOlpFOATbR (35,
^ **
BLACK DIRt, TOP SOIL, sand, road gravel, builders
______lies. FE 2-4(30______________
149/50 A-l BEACH SAND, SLACK DIRT,
nplete -------------- —. .... .. . -- j —
faucets 814.75, toilets St(.75. !
$34.50. LaveU
Michigan F luorascent,- 593 Orchard
lumper/ (52-3754.
N F A N f SWING,
STEEL BUILDINGS, 5‘X7' UTILI-
ty house	  *107.30
10'x7' utility house ..... (217.78
I0*x7' screen house	(227.50
TALBOTT LUMBER
THE SALVATION ARMY
w|ter^h*Herv^J25,.Electric r
matching . chairs, Ilk* new, 2175;
1 MORE TIME
feRAND NEW FURNITURE
______3-ROOM OUTFITS
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly £r« $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly
todustry^'wHte* In Care0*' The $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly Pontiac Frew Box 48.	,	' f
CALt\COLLECT NA 7-2815
GAYLORD
10 ACRES—Located en E. Clarkston Rd. Priced at $10,000.
iile Rd. Stream — $3,000.	\
100 feet on Indianwood Lake, $*,700. X
5x61* on Humme
Sale J.and Contracts 6
-	1 TO 50	.
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us befoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
17-pieee (brand new) living ropfn: 2-plece living room suite, two step | tables, matching coffee table, two JfMrator lamps. all for (109. Only
; 8-piece (brand jiew) box spring
-------Jt	—
tor (127.
I innersprlng
FI ECTRiC FE 2-3775._
(75/" Wa'te7r Ltmnr?r* I COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE ANO •xv. ns money down 82 week ' fittings plastic, copper aWtowraM _ V. Schick Appl. 47M71t.	I Iron tor drains.. Plastic,
REFRIGERATOR ANO STOVE?
_	---FE Hi77_______ _ I Montcalm. FE S-4712.
An5l£!^A^85‘-^r ^.^^lOEALEPSHtp:'
I Dixie Hwy., 473-1
REFRIGERATOR. (25. DRYER. 835'. Gat Stove, (25. Refrigerator with top-freezer, S49. 31-lnch TV, (25. V.'htorrls’FE Sg*6	**
Repossessed Kirby
W'T” _Ay: ATTACHMENTS. ONE YEAR-OLD. CALL AFTER 5. H
2-PTECE
(1.50 weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
xi Paddock ai
431-8424.____________
SECTIONAL S O F A, . son^eCFEr4-3(848d cond,Hon'
Afi I SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, ItvSiT'ft i	ime dinette
chest, __ HUH
»attre«s*^^ two vanity lamp]
rug and Ml *25-1240.
FE“4-7821 ' SIN<fER CONSOLE SEWING~MA-Clty Hall I Fhine,_ zig zag equipped, S27.50.
_	____|___ ’ll 7 p,m. OR 4-118T CURTS AFFLIANCB
5-PIECE CHR OME KITCHEN I S'NGiR AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
jvito, blue, uPhotstery,_Jte. new, J SEWiNG machine—DIal-A-ma-
(45. Italian floral washbasin and 7i^.' *^ fl*GOERN WALNUT CAB-
handle. Call FE 4
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you
JHoch Bros. OR
•dware (50. 447-5342.	_
7-PIECE LIVING ROOM-SUITE, and refrigerator, 332-7411.________
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling tn*	• 7Vic tt.
Vinyl Asbestos tile	7c *0.
Inlaid tll( 7x7"	4c ea
Floor shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lako
“Across From the Moll"
12-CUBIC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR— top traazer, good condition, must 8*11, (30. OR S1448.__________
• •	mwEB CT HALNUi LAB-
tei=T;TSki over Payments of (4.80 JER.month FOR 7 MOS. OR 841 CASH BALANCE. Under guarantee.
Unclaimed repair In cabinet. Zig-zagger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Jit, repair MB of (27.20 cosh or
(5.00 monthly. Guo
Sewing Center. FE
____ -avail aaTR—smai i
nvestment required. Completely MHra	‘1 or aqolp-
TV, STUDIO COUCH, 3 RUGS, POW-
Wonted: Split Rail Fence
>k tor Bill or Jock
Shredded top soli, loading dolly, will deliver. 32(5 Walkto* Lake Rd. 4(2-4007.
back "hoe/ dozing. AxCavat-
no, landscaping, trucking and toadlna, eepflc tank Installation.
BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL. PILL a1** brack sand, builder ommIIm, Ballard. OR 3-5773.	■
B^^^^ANOOmL
CHOICE BLAtK JDWV, 4 YARDS
- »iziiirwl *Zm.______________
GOOD RICH cLaY lSaM ' f6P-soil. 7 yard* (IS. Delivered. PB
chair, (20. Violin with case. FE
ELECTRIC MOtOR. LIK£ NEW
For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise ________Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Bolce Bullders Supply " FE 5(1(4 POR B ETT E R CLEANING, TO '—p colors gloaming, us* Blue Jre carpet claanar. Rant elec, shampooer It. Hudson's Hard-
____■», 41 E. Walton.__ .
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, IDEAL for , kitchen cabinets, under valances, work benches. Largo 24" Mghts. (7.95 velue. M.95, scratched, Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard
J.VartWelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy/	A-l APPLIANCES
CASH Fog-LAND CONTRACTS.
OR 3-t355._____________WiM
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL I Speed discounts, Earl Garrols. EM 3-2511, Maytag
SOLID MAHOGANY ROCKER. TIER ♦able. Storage cabinet. Rebuilt Norge automaflc washer. Ilk* new.
SPECIAL
“MVS ? OF I1
FURNITURE - Consists of;
FULL SECLgCTION QF ft A — plaques. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 32*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474.	^
URNITURE, BABY ITEMS, 1 Starcraft boat, 1902 Dawn Bt
I Electric
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS 3-bedroom brick. $12,200	i
holce hill sites for ranches or1 tri-levels. 5 lots, $1975 total. Dl- | factions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd, to;
furnace, n------------------
>airs. 2210 Duck Lake
Rd. B
YEAR-AROUND VACATION LAKE FRONT HOME
A good solid homo, not * cottage, fronting on Whit* Lik*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full b(1tn, Mg living room with fireplace, excellent beech on a lake that provides some of Michigan's finest fishing and water sports. Let your family enioy e year tround summer and winter vacation.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
PRIVILEGES
Built 1741—42-toot wide ranch on 75x150-ft. lot. Fireplace, gas heat, 2-car garage, completely fenced. Union Lake school 3 blcoks. (13(00.
>1 Confr-'llod level'J
ED IN, PRIME AREAS. Call tor full details - If we don't hav* It, we can find It, TIMES REALTY. 475-0394..
WATERFORD Rill manor
Just perfect for your future home Lots from £750
QUICK CASH FOR XLAND CON- Refrigerator, renewed TRACTS. Clark RealXEstoto. FE ®E automatic washers 3-78(8. RES. Ft 4-4813, Mr. Ctarlt.-- f1*"**1**"
SEASONED LAN D CONTRACTS wanted. Get our, deal hefnre you !
Sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.^75 W. Huron. FE J-7127.\
I Money to Loan	i
n ,cen*ed Money Lender).
size bed v
Welled Lake. ___
GARAGE DOORS
ftasihiJ Steel one piece, sectional, — I arid fiberglas. Factory reiects I
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie
Hlqhwqy, OR 3-97*7.	_
WESTINGHOUSE W I NO D W FAN, $20 Lavatory, $10. *74-399*, cell
after4_p.nL___
WINDOWS AND DOORS interior, exterior, louvre, bi-fold;
and peflo furniture. Misc. 4012 Van stone, em 3-*aoi.
Hand Tools—Machliiary 68
HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES. I—et lithe*, grinders, welder, ch press, etc. Pontiac Stocker, 2-4344._____________• ' ■
Cameras • Service ^ 70
REXO PHOTO PRINT DRYER, flip type/ 2-18x24" sides complete
with 4 chromed brass sqt------
plates. Ilk* new —
Jur professional . larger, complete
x5 condenser en-wlth ILEX tons terriers. 335-0173.
Musical Goods
BALDWIN “CONSOLE -PIANO^ MA* hogany finish, new, floor model, large discount. Smell down pay-
,M ERICA'S PREFERRED DIS-count music confer. • Guitars, (17.75 up. Elec, guitars, (37.75 up. Full trar*- *-	’ ——
£ yards. OR M79S.
KEN'S DIRT AND O O Z
«ln,2S“,,n# ",d
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS. SUP-
Pljr. Sand, gravel, till dirt. OR
ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL AND tin dirt delivered. ML 2-2544.
SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, REA-sonabie. Specializing In smell bulldozing. OR 3-3730.	„
SOD, PEAT. gravbL TW iWL block dirt, till dirt, beech sand. 473-1(27.
TOP SOIL,. PBAT, »AND, CUkY
2 SPRINGER SPANIELS, MALES, 1 Veer end lift year*, goto liver and White. AKC ragi**a~a a...^ t|ful marking*. 4»-gl
FE 4-4433- gray turtles.
housebrokan, ctw
AKC CHIHUAHUA ^UP^IRS. ifUD ■ '" IMATOOPTL M2-7127.
AKC WIRE HAIRBO-R OXtTtl-
raioMor 'i. ( waeks. 424-IU4.
AKC BEAGLE PUPS (52-5248
AKC BEAGLES. fImAlI 1 YEAR* - Pupplee, S weeks. MA 4-n07.
m RillSTERED obr'Ma-h;:-Shepherd, 10 months. 4M-47(3.
-AKC-R66iSTCibiWD IHAoLi/pDM-RomOQ. PL 2-3004.
. AGES,
AKC.. TOY POODLES, groomed and heoithy. 474-3347.
AKC BRITTANY PUPPY, ( WEEKS, mile, papers. 4(2-27(4.
AKC TOY FRENCH POODLB — Brown. Mato. Call otter 4:f(, OL
I-3750.
ALL REBUILT OR RENEWED
ALL GUARANTEED
I THE'
too ACRES - ROLLING AND WOODED LAND-tarae stately farm homer-excellent buildings—t mils df stream frontage—would make ideal golf course—located In northwest Oakland County between 1-75 end US 23. $45,000, terms on down.
is south of proposed Ftint-
MEININGER
LAKE FRONT
Real comfortable 2-bedroom house In aood locetion on Fontlec Lake, “tf 11x22 living room, 11x21
RAY 0'NEtL, Realtor
S52S PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 7-7 monm. mocn e OR 4-2122 MLS PB 5-44841 LOTS acreage 54
Norttwrn Property ~~S1-A
KALKASKA AREA—5-ACRE WOOD-ed camp site. 1550. Terms.
*	Adam* Realty
Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275.
cellent barns—Ids
boarding ( land sultat (37,580, terms an dawn.
WE also hav* many acraage horn, alto parcels. Sift to 10 acres | tots centrally lacattod Hally area.
Underwood Real Estate
(845 Dtxto M..,Mia)lH Cell 425-2415
. CASH
For Vacation Home Improyement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000
ii months to pay credit IK* Insurance available
BUCKNER
51 W. Huron St.
AIR CONDITIONER
lamps.
S-piece dinette set, 4 tormlce top table, .
7 xl2 rug Included. All tor (377.
WYMAN
mHm FURNITURE CO.
FE 4-1555 17 E. HURON
iiles' Ci/ISirS street, .... heirs,' mlnghem. FE 2-0203 er Ml 4-1035. bookcase, i|GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR AND
» W. PIKE	Ft 2-2150
STUDIO COUCH, NAUGAHYOE, 4/ blond tobies, (1 .West Prlncaten. STUDIO COUCH, DESK, PICTURE I
LOANS
(25 to (1,000 • Insured Payment Plan BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE I
Other folks moke money from Pontioc Brass ——:
1WSNT AW
If -you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily!
It pays-..
Phone 332-8181
ALMOST NEW DELUXE WASHER, j dryer, tortolce dinqtte tel with 4 chairs end carpeting. Ml 4-4337 APARTMENT SIZE R E FRIGE RA-
used. Has cabinet also. Sold new tor - over (250, will sacrifice for (47.54 cash or (5.00 monthly. Guaranteed. Rlchmtr *—	•—
Canter, FE 5-7283,
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Complete houseful of furniture, I ing room, bedroom, dinette, ran and refrigerator. FE 2-0228 - A **r Mr. Hubbard.
• *»•«
USED TV'S*..............
Hofpolnt etoctrlc range .//.... §37/75 U»*d FrigIdsire refrigerator S3T " Sweat/; Radio S Appliance Inc.
422 W. Huron	334-5477
WHITE COTTON CARPtt|N6 15x15, boudoir chair, dressing table, bedspread In matching material, step table, occasional chair, lamps, odds
Map
BLOND TWIN BIDS OR BUNK, double dresser, mirror. «nrt«a .„h mattress, pictures and 1 Coloniel Sofa and TV,
> 542-7058.	_
’BLOND LESTER SPINET PIANO; ijS maple dinette set. FE 5T2I3. _	^7-
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Lerge and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tobies In 1 <	7
sets. 04.75 end up.
„„ _PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 21( E. Pike ^____________FE 4-7841 AnTll|MtS
BUNK BEDS ~ I r'uYYT,
Choice, ol 13 Myles, trundle beds.
♦tfoto irundto beds bura -complato, (47.50 and
Purnmira, fit * caApIti
WYMAN'S
. USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pike Store Only ,u Outdoor chairs, from	( 1.1
1 Occasional ch*lt».--tmm—■--$-»i
-	1	5 dC. chroma Hlnetta uf	<10 i
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. CREAMS ind apricot, mins., and toys, ex-N I eHtont quality- (45 end UP. 451-3445. ,h! AKC. SILVER POODLE, 7 MONTHS tu months old, new guarantee. min, male., (IBB. FR 4-3494. special," (875. Terms, *50 down, ! AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD balance 34 month!;	| dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-*—
attochmenls. MA 5-4504/" _ _.i	CALBI MUSIC
GLEAMING'whitE M’lTAL show.'1)7 North Saginaw	FE 5-0222
er cabinets, (32(0. B.tollels, (19.75.!
Hand basins from (7.75. G. A. CONSOLE PIANO, BLEACHED MA-Thompson, 7005 M57 W.	1 ------ , .	4
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
Cash and carry bargains, t
hardwood R.R. lies, (2(5., c12"-12 hardwood loaders, (4.7*	1
HAGGERTY LUMBER	xanoswantId
I *—EM 3-7828 ,
887.50 value, (37.1 marred. Mlchlger 373 Orchard Lake -
47.75,
Singer sewlnc 1, 424-4044.
ICE CREAM PtEFFREEZER, (35
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-Used end new typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs, filet, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac Star* “ call OR *7747/
LAfel PUMPS, SO OALibWS PBR minute, will run 10 hotet. (87.75. G. A. Thompson, 7885 M57 W. LAWN -MOWERS, AL-L TWl*=A& -- repairing, sharpening. Taylors,
. dryers refrigerators
$39.95 $39.95 $49.951 $*9.95j
LUMBER
Pika.
I EASY, TERMS
i is Good At Wyman's | Basement lack pasts ,
c K-w^JRbui* and pad,
»■ Ttoir/dJ. Polisher, (It. vacu-■	*— tv, 125. 333-
ING,
______iir/L
urn cleaner, 7122,
f. ME 7-5)
- COMPLETELY a. nook ap tor sing to harness, 2175. Call h
pre-hung	117.88
Burmeister's
a Delivei.	EM 3-41/1
son a days a week-t a m. to ( p.m. Sundays, 10 to J
LARGE QUANTITY OF USED IN-towlrial pore*lain SIMM fixtures, also Niini used > cnaln hoists* Pontiac Farm & Industrial, $25 S. “ ““Tlac, FE 444*1.
$4*5. Terms, $25 down, t 3* months.
CALBI MUSIC
119 North Saginaw	F€ 54222
EXPERT PIANO MOvTng
m‘ANOS W-------
Service
All Breed Grooming .
THE ROYAL DUTCH 3024 Orchard Lk., Kaege 4*2-6070
it t">Itsl---.F-ism. Ano.’$ui#Dlie-
Union Lake r=e+d and Pat Shop, 7215 Coo»ev Lake Rnad.
BRITTANY RUFS, 9 WEEKS OLD# AKC. Mfltot# 235. Females, $30.
GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops# classics# and electric; Largo stock of all typos of guitar from $21 JO.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
HAMMOND ORGAN,
;nwnn, ><■	. M# A
., wired with switches
M&ir >,'Mo -
lUI condition, $1,(80. Call 4a(-g75.
FLAYER PIANOS
All electrlc/ no fomatlc at only (347._
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegr
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 325 E. S. Soule-
able. convenient, bathing, grooming, Boarding. Pickup ana delivery. 7 to 4 Dal ly. BMhlMB. .
DOG HOUSES. INSULATED; ALSO picnic tlble*. 748 Orchard Lake
FfeSE Tb OOOD HOME, 6"' S-month-old kHtana. Ml M847. FRENCH POODLE, REASONABLE
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet $395.
Thomas spinet, less than a ye. old, $495.
..... AKC# $35. MA 4-23**.;
MANCHESTER-PUPPIES. (2(.
I.,, i ______________UL »22(5	",
FE 2-0547 | PERSONAL IZFO POOOl! Cl lS 1 ping OR >-------------
Gulbransen full size organ; (1.795. ALSO SAWNGS ON F LOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jock Hagan'
Music Centtr
447 Elizabeth Lake Road
SPINET LESTER FIAN6, IXCEL-ton! condition, 474-2723.
POODLE GROOMING - CLIPPlNO. any Hyl*, 4g2-(tt17, 483-4378.
Rkhwaw ^aodle
(21 OAKLAND	FE >0824
SIAMESE SEAL-POINT KITTENS, os, too NurHiiiMraSi. f. ■lRHAitPfc AKC,_ 7. WEEKS
Fllnl, 74S-MW-T AI L-WAMpN' KENMELL E6lito->. Caw rafjrf ml OL Urim
TOY 1
B-r-lO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 19<M
■>’ Patg-dEEtiEg Bag* W. Twwj
w terriers, female. M
*ro*K8Hmfc f#**ie* Fulfil R*c
Auction Sales
EEB
Sporting
-'JBrmRHHSP
We Buy—Sell—Trade. I
FRIDAY r.v.;v. 7:30 P.M. •vtuaoAY ..... 7:s* p.m.
.. -JNDAY ...... t:M PAL
jPBnfcE-Ooedi All Types

jlf THIS. WttKAT ox-
flP8LQAllY ,9 to 9
New end used furniture of all kinds. Wt buy, sell. trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. Wt fl-
"hTlI'S auction sales
. 70S W. Clerksten Rd. Lake Orion
t“ mt wPi-ar my s-ew............-■
:	Al5iUST~7, 1 . pm.
Farm. net silver
tew, Swtrtt Creek.
Spatial Auction Sale Sot., Aug. 7, 7.-30 P.M.
New end damaged softs, couches, chairs, mattresses, box springs, beds, dressers, cheats, lamps, radios. dinette set, rugs, clocks, teweiru. flihlflftaekle, groceries, k, yarn
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, IS AM. Roberts Thread River Ranch, SOOt VanTyne, near Goodrich. Details
IlyErtEcfc	>3
1 BAY GELDING. GENTLE. WON-derful with chlldran. At pair or
separate; 473-4114._
j goats7~nubian-faanen does,
A P A CM t T E A1 L B E WITH
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
i tew hew ltee models led at used trailer prtem. Factory demon-
. efrators and used trailers tm die-plty el dll Itmr- ~—	*
a.m. to | p.m., to < p.m. Aped .town' dealer. . B l mile east of Lap
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covert and comparator any pkkup. 4247 LaForest, Water-tbrd.O|ir3-MM.	'	'
CAI#'r^JPb|. !N^EF5 e. MANY rat. $750. 674-1153.
IPS* 2-BEDROOM WOLVERINE -UCxS*". Auburn Hgts1. Park. Frigid
mSm,
AtcFd^^ewrt; Jl#_.^tA:/Ortop-
camping trailers:-benf~or -
*** v
CAMPER WnH te YEN PICKUP,
• — - —- -jndltlon, sets. wHI ai-me.
Trailers
WINNEBAGO
BIG JOBS
Mariettes Stewarts Belvedere . 6ardners-r2-Stoty
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago End Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
Campers
winneeaco
PHOENIX ;
wolverine
From A1,47*
Csdy pick-up cobs. We sell and
I nOW. Coll «7t- 3011 W "TRAILER7SINGLE-AXLI, „
CENTURY'S
MIDSUMMER
■IQLilEARANCE SALE____
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
This once a year clearance will save you monoy- 1*. M end 24-(t. self contained medals.
ALSO INSPECT • *
TRAVELMASTER-GARWAY—SAGE
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
•EAUTIFUL palomino filly -2Vi years. Saddle broke, 1500. Call WMB75,
GENTLE ~ 4-YEAR-OLD SORRELL
GEESE, YOUNG, REASONABLE
---------ol am ......~	,
GUERNSEY COW. GOOD MILKER
HALF-ARAB FILLY, FOAL, WALK-Ing mare with Ally by tide, one reg. Tennessee Walking mare. No trot,. easy ride for oldstori, to \ well behaved children cerr handle,
-VilleTyroLT-dGO.______»
. HORSES BOARDED. GOOD CARE, 134 O mo., 3-horSi
FE 2-4926
“ilLWORTtMUTO ~~ - 8r TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays at I p#.
See the -ell new Avaliers, Berths,
• Tewrtr	*
14 to
6577 CLIxlt Hwy,
Boats—Access eries
f7 CARNIVAL
I'. ALUMINUM . FRAM, TVS motor. R HEL' ^rrrrt -ii-PooY fiAerolas runaboUt
(semi-hydroplane) horsepower Morcu
V engine, * throttle. At
trailer, SIR. 40-4*0.
13-FOOT CUSTOM MADE FiEER-gies see -icing' boat, An dart 'lee King motor MSP. FE 5-5437 between
14’ FIBERGLAS BOi
pr and trailer. aHdwjMn. iT< JOHNSON
fe 2-3«3*fter 4.
. METlk' ;fiOA1*, «3».
te Orton on MM
• DETROITERS Super Savings j
YES, we're dashing prices.
YES, we take trade-ins.'
yes, we have.low On. pymts.
YES, we have financing up to 7 years.
.YES, we have K 3- er 3-bedrm. •models. '	1 .
YES, we have many used.
YES, aH Detroiter products moat or exceed the rigid Blue Book “ — tor hooting, plumbing — I—.. leal systems: You never gamble. You always en|oy the ultimate meatfly, comfort and re-
Dally until t. Sat. a a. Bob Hutehlnabn Se... Hwy., Drayton Ptelna.
FOR RENT:
2 Wolverine IS-tt. cam •U GMC pickups, stop *
rentals. MA 5-1400
3015.
, Lazy -P . Form.-I
HORSES BOARDED AND SOLD, exr. riding cond., Troy era*. UL 2-3774.	'	. ;	■
now 'selLinA. granddaughter ol T time world champion Go Bov* <h~taw. yhis fitly must be seen l appreciated. Also selling
KEN$KttL
"The Greatest Name its
Quality Travel Trailers"
16' 17' 19V4' ond 23* KENSKILL
Ail these models bn display . ■
REAL- ESTATE BROKER house trailer to exchange o type of rael estate, land co ■■ mertgage, ~ mltles, 50-470
WANTED to BOY, POOP U*eB
Auto Accessories
Tires-Auto-Treck
Used Track Tires All Sizes
Budget terms available,
‘ FIRESTONE STORE
335-7717_______
I. 1250. call after
equipped. First SIR. Ml 7-2557.
17 FT. LAFSTRAKE, 1M2 BOAT.
Walton Bouteverd.
IS FOOT STARCRAFT. 40 HORSE-power electric start Evinrude. Alloy tttt traitor. Late of «9ftres. 19(3 boat and motor and INI trailer. 7S1G57I.
35-HORSEPOWER FIRESTONE MO-
Neptune, $30. t4 ... wood run-about, S7S, McCulloch
Big discounts bn Beats and canoes *t
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
27 years repair a *- ■ 25*5 Orchsr
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our prlco. Ktr's Boats, Motors, 405 W.. ClarJuton Rd„ Lake. Orion, MY 3-1400.
Mercury Outboards, *heh L aka boMs, AlSiklflllers.
BOATING BARGAINS '
. Save up to 0500 on -17' Sob-Ray 0, 150 h.p.> 17* Jehnton l-o 1 h.p,; 23' Thompson, Cabin 1-0, 150 h.p,i Wxl* pontoons. Trade your rig as down payment an 21' Star craft 14) 110 h.p.; fl' Thompsop Lancer with top- Kayaks, canon with paddle only $147.50.
PINTER'S
' ,1370 Opdyka 7 to 7, Sat. to 4
- (1-75 at Oakland University exit)
FE 0-4407
- 74 FfcM HARLEY A-l, LOADED. ! IM E. Howard.
1 1754 ZUNDAPP. RUNS GOOD, $175,
aESEOSEZ. —
JE
•1401.
Nevl,47*-lt44.
RESIST e re D-.AN° GRADE horses. Saddles. 75M0S7. iHETLAND >ONY, WALTER-AND saddle. 01M- Cett FE W»M». i SORREL dUARTIR TYPE '
. (Illy *“	mm
iH saddle I
with O'* extension, buggy, good. Condition, *«, w „ -Rw Corner Rd- Holly- 437-2545. IllH' WftKft HORSE WITH 32" mower, SMS. 1757 Bolens with snow
blade, 0245. .
425-1711
■ Event Equipment
TRACTOR, LOADER and beekhoe, $2700; Internetlonsl loader end beekhoe, *2e00- Ferguson with Industrial loader,-$1175. 1743 Cat* with Industrie! loeder, 51575. D-2 poser with
good, S1775. Ollvar cr feeder, 5137$. A, C. ~'-and 6 toft running B — each. Ne
- “-Hand Gale, $175 and
FRANKLIN Track Campers
lOW'xtVY with hot water heater and are completely salt-contained
CREE
1 %W, 15Vi'* 17' ond 20'
Travel Traitors All Models on Display „
WANtfeO: TANDEM HORSE TRAIL-•r, mint b# ^ j®®** . c®fKllttonr MA 6-7192 Of 69M433T	FRANKLIN 1 Truck Campers 10'/zx7Vz with hot water heater# an# are completely self-contained 1
YOUNG RABfMTS FOR SALE# 81.00 MCh. 852-4OT9. .	
: HET-Gratn-yeog M	Holly Travel Coach
ALFALFA AND BROME HAY AND ■ SrSw- Caetey Lk. Ed. CUSTOM baling! FE 4-4444. . . Feme Fmlw *6 BLUEBERRIES, tf*®i*LAND. FICK own or btw at stand, 7777 Font tec Laka Rd. OR 3-3501 or OR 3-32S4.	15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
	PICKUP CAMPERS New 17*5 Wildwood It* cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped Including gas circulating heater, *835. Over 15 different models &l pickup campers on display at all times 11*7 to (2.740. - , New 1745 If Coachman travel
GREEN BEANS. BRING CONTAlil-ars. FE iim. 			coaches, *475 dp. Open dally 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache camp traitor factory homo town dealer. BILL, CQLLER. 1 mile east at Lapeer on M21. 	■	 - 	 ...
LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-- rias by quart ar case, 6M\>4t72, 350 Wist Rd., Commerce. x TRANSPAR6NT A F-F^L E », \J7-1...	
Bradford, FE. 2-04*4. Farm 	r 1?	PIONEER CAMPER SALES
2 FORD TRACTOR*. REBUILT EN-- glnes, ntw paint, Gpotot hydraulic system. S575, ^Thrgoc* Salat	-Flckup campers by Travel Queen, Overland; O'vanct, Concord trall-ers. Merit flbasglass truck covars. 3344 W. Huron, FE 2-37*7.
tord. 4M-3344. 	 28* HAY A$ID GRAIN ELEVATOR	-Rentals-
■ud you may ^ eaH-contalne<
Holly Travel^Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Pd.* Holly Mi 4^771
PICK-UP CAMPERS, SGQr ANb UP TAR CAMPER MFG. CQ.
1190 Auburn Rd,	S52-3334

>r trade, for 777
' 17M HARLEY 74. $1 Jit
1744 HONDA 70. GOOD CONDITION $170. S5S-4215.
1744 HONDA 350 HAWK, MOVER
1744 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC - Excellent condition. 4734*32 -After 5:30 p.m., 4405 Hatchary.
Woodward of S. I
1995 HONDA, CB-160, $5
1965 HARLEY-XLCH, CALL FI 2-7692. Between 11 l.m. - 4 p.m. T96S HOWA tCRAMBLEW -excellent condition. 318-2013 after € 1965 BSA. tttmiUiB ROCKET 1000 miles. Like new* 91200. 363
et^CustomColor.______
1965 TRIUMPH TT. SPECIAL. BATE teat. Competition tank. 8100 In engine. Set up for drags.-Mutt tell. 693-1247v	------;----
6p.M., 6734627._______
BSA 1965 LIGHTNING ROCKET. Meny extras, 2 months old, 1400
B S A—NORTON—DUCATI
SALES $> SERVICE ----XT'	fe 4-5077
comflEtb LINE 6f BRIPGl; stone motorcycles starting at $2 with a low or only 525.00 down.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (on Lean Lake! ,
Open seven days a week __
HONDA 300 SOPER HAWK, months eld. EM sell.
manta, 000$ M'othw^tri^sjMid equipment. Will trade. Clerk Ford v Tractors end Casa Industrial Eaufe-■mwit tOlO M47, Ttaffton, MA 04374. FARMALL. BN TRACTOR WITH
Service, 2
Id., Ox-
GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR, AND
attachmems. MA 5-4504	_____
HD 5 BULLDOZER, GOOD SHAPE.
FE 1-41 ft •Ref' 4 p.m. ____
JOHN bilRE TfcACTOR. cash er trada ter -car. FE 2-0437,
JOHN DEERfc, MODEL lL A, WITH 16" piaw, 1-row ewltlvetor end snow blade, lights and starter, A-I condition. $475.
----MANY OTHERS
KIN# BROS.
FE 44734	FE 4-1442
_____Partite Rd- at Opdyka
SEE US FOR LOWEST TRADING prices on now John Deere tractors and the long green line ol farm Implements. We trade end finance. Hartland Area Hardwer-
432-7141.	___ .	,
THE. LABGiST ."REAL'* FAR, service stare In Mich loan, Jai Deere end New Idea parts gek» Gold Bell stamps wfifr elf ms - chendlse In stack. Davis Machinery Co., OrtonvIHe. MA 7-3272.
PLAYMATE x
TRAVEL TRAILER \ a nice, wav to take a vacation From 1775
Reese hltchas installed.
JOHNSON'S
517 Bait Walton at Joslyn E 4-5853 or FE 4^
Streamline for 1965
- AH; 24- 26' and 31' NOW ONDISPLAY
—Th® Twin B8d Model*— -Luxury-Quality—
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
GOODELL -TRAILER 320$ S, Rechoster Rd.
TRiJtKbAiiHliAIPiaihWs
I6VYFOOT 1745 DETROITER TRAV-oi trailer, tt— lee box, gas tanki Niagara,i
el trailer, 4 months old. Lika now.
'eater, rang*. Double Sleeps 4. See at IS
17*4 HOLLY CAB-OVER 14VS-FOOT
Since 1711. Gutrei
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS' JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN
REGULAR PRICE - 1525
SALE PRICE $475
■VANS EOUIPMENT	(25-1711
,	4507 Dixie Hwy.
(Juit nerib at wstariend NIH)
TRAILERS
~ FOR
SALE OR RENT
jfjAMEL
VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT
telescoping, bumpers, ...... _
. racks. Lewry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Roed, Union Lake. EM 3-SMlT
HousetraileJs %	89
OPEN 7 OAYS-9 to 9
SEE THE NEW 1744 MODELS now on dtaptey * All mobile names on e discount special Law dawn payment on the spit financing we are now operating at s dlscoun sales Jot. 'save hundreds of dal lari: Large selection at 12 wldti HOLLY PillC CTUUMPfiSN , PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATE! Law overhead — save real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.	35*477
an* black north of Talegrwrii
HONDA
Super Hawk 305, white, * weeks uW. Must sett, ne* condition, 5*75 cash—can LI *4172 attar 4 b.“ Also Buco helmet with face shle size "C," Vh-Vh, best made, S3f
INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HO..
daITguzuki, yamWE- AW -AkJCSWHJsL’
ANY AGE RIOER. . .
\ BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mirada Mile	FEj---
LIL INDIAN MINI-BIKE, NEW. 3 horse power, siiO. FE 2-447S.
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW INSTOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER “'-tgx snowmobilSs
NIMROD CAMF Marine an* Sporting Good)
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton
Dally M
‘ Century
SALES AND SFPVICT
Mk medals on display. Large selection of used boats. Inboards, outboards.
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cass-EUzabtfh Rd.	452-0051
_____Open 7 Dgve '
By Dick Turner
Nraif tm\
MB UTS OF OaTlT PER MONTH. VILLAGE jUMBUNC J»„t. WOOD W A RD AVE., BIRMING-
“And then when money loosens up my HUSBAND get tight!” ‘
Wanted Cers*Trucks 161 New and Used Trucks 103
4 OPEL CADET 2-DOOR. 4-CYL-tnder engine. 4 speed tranemis-- afon, radio, heater, BoPt blue finish, extra sharp. (M. JEROME FERGUSON, INC. Rochest-pr FORD deetar, QL 1-7711-
. .yaUANau. VIVA 2 - DOOR deluxe, 4-cytlnder engine and 4-spaad transmission, radio, heater,
Rochester FORD Oaaitr,
New and-Bied^Can; -9B6
GLENN'S
(74$ Skylark Bulck, 2-door hardtop, power steering, power BraiMa/ rad with wMta top, white bucket seats. Ask for—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
75} W. Hump St.
F-a 4-1971	Fa 4-1777
Many jmora to choose tran»_
1*44 BUICtTRIVlBRA, BLUE. ttm.
■a>ari'..,.t:*^-;. -BU1CK, mTt€tcfWXr~CUSTOM 2-door hardtop, full power, 10,000 mllac.. original ownar. 27$0 8- Walton.____T-:- '
Toil BUk*('4FkciAL.. WHlJrirvi, lutometk. power brakes, steering.
8»w and <Uia6;C«ra, -106
HOI CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR St-dan, S475- Ft >4144, r960^HEVROLlTr BlSCAYNf; lUti gaedshapt, W41WL ■
1741 CHEVY 340 ENGINE. REB convertible, impale. Auto. Mag wheels, whits wnmL . tpfw. Can before * pjn. UL 2-3S22.
>, FE S4777 or 333-: battfc 1j
wheel, AM-FM,
, power i SLIOO.M
ALFHa NOMEO. JUUA IFYSfff, 1st* 17*3, 14 litre, 5 speed, new cinfurptoto extras, show room con-dltlOO, 83,149, Mj AqdBT. ^
1 “Get tN Bug7! |
And tor less than you'd auess. This 1*40 vw hat fun factory equipment and dab* tread .white- , wSils.
■ $687
FULL PRICE Call 33S-452I NOW OPEN s ’
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
mile north of Cast Ava.)
Spar.tan„r^Qdaa
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET _
.....Gale McAnnelly's
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
[1304 Baldwin______ 331-4535
SPECIAL PRICES
Paid for HSMtSS cart
VAN'S AUTO SALES
Dixie Hwy.
RIUMPH —	1*40 ROADSTER,
black, wire wheels, rtg tap . and taunta cover. Reasonable price. _C*I1 momHigt. FE 2-3143.
Volkswagen
Center
7 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR. ERMINE
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 244 $. eivd. ■ *♦ Segifiaw _ .FE 4*5*7 1741 CADILLAC CQUPE DEVILLE, powder blue, radio, heater, full powar. Immaculate condition. S1745.
BOBBORST
REPOSSESSION — 17*1 CADILLAC DaVllle, only SI 343 weakly- No morlay down, wlH bring car to your homo- No credit problems, can Mr. Maien, at FE S-4101,
BANK exTFS	jag*.. -—_
EUCKYAlff O
H40 W. wide Track FE 4-Sal4  or	Fa G7I54
"GLENN'S
1741 Chavy Impel*' 4-doer hard--: tab, real sharp, 34,000 actual miles. Ask tor —
l. C. Williams, Satesmon
-*■■ ■■'	it,_[■
FE 4-7371 •	FB G17I7
___Many mart to choeaa from
1*41 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater.
One of the nicest on the read.
$65 A MONTH
after tmafl down payment
i FORD PICKUP, MflTH 9 FOOT K, camper build-up and is yours .~>r only 91695. JEROME FERGU ,
SON l«c. Rochester FORO Dealer lw] VW convertible. I Glue finish and totty | Showroom condition
0117711 _	^brahd New—
1965 FORD
rUK LLCMN” UdCU LAKJ
GLENN'S
^ 952 Watt Huron St.
WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
All makes and models
Averill Auto Sales ’’WO Dixie Highwnv
rE,2-9978 ^	FE 4-6896
>«nk Cars-Trucks
. nets, washers, heater, defrosters. 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced end 2-yaar warrentyl Only —
$1,795
Pips Taxes and Lkansa
John McAuliffi
FORD
630 Oakland Ava,
E 5-4101
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH ,
_ ■ New and Used Trucks
FE 5-94*5  - *75 Oektend -
Inventory-
reduction
SALE
3W95-
<2) to choose from, Ond (1) , red. Low or cent unconditional re 9900* full price v ....... 82*195
1964 VW Sunrtiof. Beautiful Ruby rod fin^h, low mileage	^ 11*595
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALBR vs mile north of Miracle Mil*
17*5 S. Telegraph	Fj 7-4531
WILSON
___PONTIAC-CADILtftC
1 Mock south of It Mila Mrmlngham	Ml 4-173*
1*53 3i7	____wmmm___________
tlon, new top and tires, *1125. FL >3117.
t**r cHtvRDLEt. 4-bp6N With
AUTOMATIC TftANSMtMIOH. RADIO and hbatIST' WHITEWALL :£Bl*r ABSOULTELY NO MCMBY DOWN.: Payments of $1747 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNeR FORD, Ml 4-7500.
17*1 CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power slearlng, radio, bxtra dean, only $075. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
NEED CREDIT?
Been benhrupt* or ha# credit preb* lems? I can flnanca van and giva you Immadlata delivery. Call Mr. Dan.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
[ Repossession
1745
all equipped. Little Dude t never to water won In BARGAIN. Ml 4-511$.
CORRECT CRAFT rmerglas Inboard spei priced tram $2,075. Se* ar * these quality beats at
OAKLAND MARINE
37* $. Saginaw	FE •
Dally 'll! 4. Sun. *tll 1 p.m.
CLOSE-OUTS
II '45 Dorsetts, bath Inboard-outboard's.
CHRIS CRAFT OWENS
MIDSUMMER 'SPECIALS'-
- TRUCKS
"alwaVs BUYING jUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP SSS—CALL FE 5-4142
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
Uf#d AvtoTrock tarts 102
1953 CANVAS CAE FOR A JEEP.
_______PS
clearance priced.
fT\J
— Evinrude boats ynd
Genova fiberglass pontoons. Take M-57 te W. Highland. Right an uL-k-w su. on. to Demode Rd.
signs to DAW-T1PSICO ■-
SON'S SALES AT T
i, i ooer, sim.
1150. troll I. j 3 for *300.
*125. 5V, Evinrude motor, z “ car trdtlar, *7$. All
____ 5300 Clinton River Dr.
Crescent Lake.
K & W CYCLE
Y A M AH AS -
Two locations fa serve you. 2434 Auburn, Utica bnd 7*15 Hlghlsnd Raad.Fdntla*. 1
MINI-BIKE, NEW ENGINE
SUZUKI
OMEGA and WHITI BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MIN! BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
230 W. MONTCALM trTumfh 500, fXCELLEHT con-d tlon, 7 months Old, ’take aver paymanta, S775. FE 4-1155.
You Meet
the Nicest Paople Oh A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER 10*
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.0.8, _
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERM*
^ ANDERSON SflLES G SERVICE
15 I. Talagraph.
FE 3-71*2
Bicycles
Boots-Accessorits
runabout 1137. 2 14' aluminum “ 1347, S450. NOtaWilu.
Must Liquidote Stock * of All Boats, Motors and Trailers
to Moke Room for DoF New fuitding
Lone Star—Gtasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons
1 arg« Stock of Late Model Used Rigs
WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 tp 190 h.p. Mercuryt
ChedKlMuf ^Filbi * + "..
3.9 only 9150 with trade
V Cliff DreyeFs Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4*771 _ Open Dally and Sundiy GENEVA BOAT, IS' WITH TOP,
CUR?8*^B»FL1ANCE
JTBOARD MOTORS
naat Traltai
Everything lor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 374 Orchard L«to\ FE MOW
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
BUYING SHARP CAR!
BUD MANSFIELD USED. CARS 1501 Baldwin, I blocks N. of Walton - >E iitB - -\ ‘
for sharp can. CbM ...	\
M & M MOTOR SALES \
2527^Dlxla^fwy. ,
Did'You^now? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more lor ANY make used car. Call lor AppraltaL
444 *. Woodward	Ml 4*700
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES -
W*'re buying share, lata medal cars ... NOW I tea us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900
AVERILL'S
1757 ENGLISH FORD AAOTQCjWD.
transmission.
1957 V-9 Plymouth motor.
1959 Ford V-9 motor.
REASONABLE
SAVE AUTO	FE 5-3279
CHEVY - FORD- COMET - FALCON factory rebuilt motors. 999 -Install. Terms. Other makes
priced. 537-1117.__
WANTED:	CHEVROLET MOTOR. I
6 or 8* 1959 or later, 673-1391._
N*w and Used Trucks 103 j
>/. TON PICKUP. WITH' CAMPER,
17(3 FORD Falcon •
$1,075. NOW ONLY $745 1743 FORD EceneVan ton pack* Was 51.375. NOW ONLY SI.345
It S1.47S. NOW ONLY $1415 1741 GMC VS Ten pickup, blue. Wai $975, NOW ONLY SSS5
1751 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton C*C with double dump heavy winch, 1020 tiros. 3 spaed axle, 4 speed transmission. Was S775, NOW ’ ONLY $715.
—John .,
McAuliffe
Ford
430 Oakland Ava.
....Ask for. Trucks
sell separately. $52-1134.
m W«kT ssntiTCALSi (one black E7 aTDOiklbndl-
1965
Model Truck Close-Out
Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining' Stock
Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
John MCAulltfe Ford 277 Wtst Montcalm	FE 5-4101
(On* block E- a* Oakland Ave.)
SINGLE AXEL DMC DUMP, GOOD meter end tires. 5300, FE 5*122.
Trucks Are Our Business
Style-side tab. VI at box. Onto
F-100 V5-TON >ickup with a black fl glna. heater, signals, *1,5*5 17*4 FORP
'
IsK heater, signals Only
:	*i,*7*
1743 FORD F-250 74-Ion
with an alactricHM's or utility bodv. areen flnl
New eihI Used (■$	106
1*51 BUICK SUPER. AUTOMATIC. Power. Good cendltton. 332-H70.
' Tn'th1'**ood“?or '
A BETTER USED CAR?
Then	■ £	.
See This Oh* At
LLOYD'S
■l 1959 LeSAB®'
4-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full prlca
$695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
157 BUICK HARDTOP .	*41
CREDIT
AlltO SALES
125 Oeklend et Wide Treck*
« 2-9214
IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER UM!D CAR? hen
See, This Ond At
LLOYD'S
$895
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND__________333-7863
1957~BUtCK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP* 995. 1957 Bulck* full power, $165.
Mto CUm* stick, $129.	.
ATTENTION!!
Our credit Manager, Mr. Date Is back: Once again wa find It possible to help all our customers who hav* had credit problems, and would ilk* s good used Car. We feature spot delivery.
FE 3-7863
LOYDS 1*» Oakland Ave.
CADILLAC
1743 Coup*. 2-doer hardtop. Beautiful sage green, this car Is a spotless 1-owner. Must te* to appreciate. Bank
SEE CHUCK FLOOD ’gtp OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 7 \
WILSON
PONTIAG-CADILLAC
1 block south of 14 Mil* Birmingham	Ml 4-1731
0 actual ml. Exc.: shape. *737.
1742 CORVAIR MONZA	S775
credit:
AUTO SALES 125 Oakland atwid* Track
FE 2-9214
GLENN'S
17*2 Chayy II wagon. Aak tarw. ' s
L C. Williams, Salwman
.__*52 w. Huron ».
FE 4-7371	4	FE A1777
, Atony mere to chee** tram l*M IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Power brakes and steering, whitewalls,
_ 515l»,iEM'3'031S.
I COUPE DE
1751 CHEVY, STICK 4, RADltf AND heater, beautiful 2 tan* finish, lull price only S375, no money
ESTATE
STORAGE
10* S. East Blvd._333-71*1
Excellent Cara
een given thte 1740 Bulck con-, ite. This car has everything • ' •—driven to ■Bd ihoeks
ve 2 c-...
NMPNPNHPqpWffW 3h( GMn iris Drive, an fanstatn Road, 2 —"	watt of Commerce, after 4
1755 FORD-PANEL. GOOD _£ONDI-tlon. FE 4-7002.
1955 ^ORP V-9, 16-TON FICKUl*.
$1,495
1954 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-
,	.... ,........: ,	r- —	tlon throughout. FE 2-0367.
!’»» ®i"CK, FULL POWER, RUNS ly&s CHEVY HARDTOP. Sltb. A-l almost ilk# new, $497, no money j condition, ma 4-4370.
CADILLAC
1743 Canvarilbte. Air conditioning, radio, heater, full power, turquolM finish, excellent condition throughout. Full price-
$3495
Bank rates SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TILE
WILSON
WAGON *75, RUNS GOOD.
SAVE AUTO __________FE 5-3278
17S4 COR VETTE, *750 NEEDS
1757 FORD JA-TON PICKUP, GCYL-
cfiivY
celtent cor
PICKUP W-TON.- IN
Circle, off Bllzabath Lake Read
ir Scott Lake Read.
LOOK!
1960 Chevrolet Vfe-fon pickup, long box. $795 full price, SS down.
CR EDIT Ha- PROBL EM, ^ WE FINANCE BANK .RATES.
LUCKY AUTO r-r-
1940 W. Wide Trock j rW$gE C®fi FE 4^2214,^ Ol . ■_HT3-7954 r'' '
BEATTIE
OH DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Stoe* W "Hgma of Service after the sate"
OR 3-1291
WRICKED, CHEVY,, heavy duty winch, 1751 dltion. MA 4-7324, W
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates TE 4-3535	. 1044 Joslyn
- 1959 Buick
Convertible, almost like new, t power, no money down.
..$695' ■ ■.
Superior
Rambler
55$ Oakland Ava._ FE 5-7,
d Ave, 1 1754 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, BLACk, A-1 -r— 1 condition throughout, full prior*t77, _ I no money dawn.
» full ’ MARVEL - -	251 Oakland Ava.
1754 CHEVY. 327, 4 • 5PEEO, 454 cetitractlan. fe 4-2077.
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY
FEJ-0549
105
and brakes.
ESTATE
STORAGE
< S. East Blvd.
4-cyllnder engine, standard si
174f 14-TOM PlCKUF, *775
1745 Chevrolet Vb-ton pickup, ten box. tl.447 toll price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, Wt FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
extra dean, *1,3*5. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FGRD Daalar, OL 1-7711.	_
1*43 FORD F MO PICKUP, *14M.
1**3 Chevy i/5-ton, *1100.
Ml Chevy tractor, straight a I r brakes, 4*7 motor. *1750.
17*1 GMC, tractor, vacuum brakat, *1 meter, 11440.
GMC 3004 aeries, 0x10 Steal «y, 11250.
VERN'S USED TRUCK* '
1*44 CHEVROLET V5-TON PlCKUF with tend box. 4<yltod*r angina, standard shift, haator, almost Ilk* new,. *1,475. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7717,
exc. condition, must sell# FE i J-7494. 1957 VW, GObi> JaIChanical con-dition, 9375. OR 4-14)9# «ftir 6 P,m.	——CAN IAVE HERB 1962 BUICK
1758 AUSTIN-HEALY $250. ENGINE, tronsmitslonf good, tody needs work. Fg 9r2|g#irfttr lift. 1959 BORdWXlb ‘ S l AttON-WAO» On# $129. Call FE 9-1455.	Elactra 225 4-door herdlop with lull powar, radio and haatar, automatic transmteslon, whitewall 	tires, 8771 ar your old car nown^ paymants of 313.75 par weak. Turner Ford 444 3. Woodward Ava. , Birmingham Ml 4-7540
1*57 RENAULT, GOOO TRANSFOR-fatten tor school ar work, OR 34075.	
1757 RENAULT. fUlS IS AN EX-cellent economical second car. Full price only $277. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 5-7237	170 BUICK LE SABRE. REOUL'Xr gae engine plus snow lira*, and rims. *1,154. 414-140*.
	REPOStEiSION - 1*0 . BUICK hardtop, only *11.47 witfcly, no money down, will bring car to your horn*. No credit problems, calf Mr Mason, credit coordinator. Fl 5-4101, Dealer.
1919 +RIUMPH# TR3, 8550. 332-4092 after 12$	
1919 TRIUMPH# $400 FG4-9792	
1757 MG 335-7023	1741 S'UICK SPECIAL WAGON, V5, power steering. Rear- window, 4 belts. 17,350 miles, racaltant condition, 51,450. Ml 4-54*3. 1963 Bukic Matador Rad II the color of this mint condition LeSebre convertible With tots e« power. And matching rad and white vinyl trim. $1,797 , Full Price t Call 334-4524 ' "" 1 NOW OPEN Additional Location B5S Oakland Avg. (Ju..«^M*y..> Spartan Dodge
1757 TRIUASPH TR RDaMYeI WITH 4 - (FEED TRANSMISSION, TwamSdUm heater anp White-wall tires absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants at $27.-*5 par mohth. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FQRO, Ml 4-7I40.. -174* VW SuNiGOF. RADIO, HEAT-ar, whitewalls. OL 1-4474 after 5. 1744 +R-3, NEW TOF — BRAKES — muffler, no fust, 34,040 miles, 4*7*. ($341*7.	
I960 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON. $400. 731-7929. ^	
1740 VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS RADIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL (tMLJPTMtt* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .DOWN. Fayfrwnts ol 0745 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Fork* at HAROLD TURN-ER FQRO, ML4-75**. i**3 vK Maw'«tL. ttois Week. vary real. 547-7314. i.	
1757 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR, At? tomatic, new whitewalls, A-l condl-
llon. Asking *450. Ml 4-7520.__
CHEVY 1750, 2-OOOR, t»5. SHARP Exc. buy.
BARGAIN AUTO. 1211 W, Huron _ CHEVY »-D«)R, »**. EXCELLENT
17ft Chevy 2-door, 4-speed — stick. 2*3 cu. In. FE 4-4(51.
175* CHEVY 2-DOOR, STICK, RA-dlo, .runs perfect, only *275. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester
. «t». Fe s-7142.
1*57 RED CORVETTE, TOf* SHAPE. _	23*5477
CLEAN 175* CHEvYTjSOO Cell 473-51*5
1757 CHEVROLET IMPALA, VERY low mileage. Excellent ramlltlan. Only *700. *44-5247,
... CHEVROLET, IMPALA CON-vOrflbto, itonderd shift, radio, heater, full price only NORTHWOOD 1—
FE 0-723*
O AUTO SALES
1757 CHEVROLET IMPALA .1477
CREDIT
. AUTO SALE*
.	125 Ookteiid atwid* Track
FE 2-9214
»** CH^Y 4 - 2-DOOR, STAND-ard shift, 1-awnar, very nlca. fe 3-7542. H. Riggins, daator.
whitewalls, 4 Call 335-114*. »S7CHByY,A-7'SHAFE, 1 OWNER.
Tel-Huron Auto
315* W. Huron_V •. fe M»73
GLENN'S
1*10 Chavv It Neva convertible, rad with white top. Ask for—
L. C. Williams, baiesman
- ’ -	752 W, Huron St.
sale tor only
$1595
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 54421
1742. CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, 4-eyl„ automatic, radio, haator, ana-0*ner, (harpl <1,175. JEROME-FERGUSON tnev Rachastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
17M IMPALA chevy; v-s, i-bod6 herdlop.u power steering, brakes, push button rr"*-.- JSm —”
llo with n____ .,
, OR 341741
1*43 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, DOU-ble -power, auto., whttewell tires, Perlect condition, *1,5*0, FE 3-3240,
Repossession
1743 CHEVY CenvartlbM. Ne money down. Call Mt. Johnson at MA.
5-3444. Daalar. _________
CORVETTE, 1743, 2 TOP*, 2 SET* liras, 4-speed, posl-tracflon, fuel --W^(®n.Jbw$T Winnow.^h«, ,y*“ “•Ttes. *3175:	474-4553 ar
CHEVY 19*3. SPORT SEDAN. ALL powar. Like new- Prtv. *1575. 4*3-. 34*7.	"2...—-.......-■	-
hardtop, white, groan Interior, 21,-004 mites, Ilk* new, pewar steering, windows and brakes- auto., 327 cu. V4, 4 barrel, dual to-
CHEVROtET
1*43 Super Sport. Rad bucket seats, V-t engine, power steering and brakes, radle, haator, bank rataa.
$195 DOWN
157.(7 par month SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSOAY *TIL 7
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADItLAC
____I Wodt saulh m U Mfla
Birmingham	Ml 4-17M
CHEVY 2 NOVA, STANOARB
a.n, tun# nxe new, 2S.DUU mils*. Ml 44531.
1*43 CORVAIR MONZATli Bronze, bucket spate. 4 spaa shift, *1204. FE 4-7402.
io6ki
„ >743 CHEVROLET AUTO
! 407 engine, Ilka now. *1,3 price, $5 down. CREOI PROBLEM, WE FINANCE
LUCKY AUTO
„	1*4* w. syida Track
FE 4-2214 er	FE 3-7*54
ft43 CHEVY *tAYlON WAGON, !
, STICK, RADIO,
xcMtent c
conditioning, powar brakes-steering, *2275. Days 343-0411, after 4:3*
1744 CHEVY IMPALA 2-bOOtt
1740 CORVETTE GOOD CONOI-tion. 2 tops. Mag wheels. *1444. MA G7H5.
MO CHlVY, 2-DOOR BEL-AIR *45*. 2271 Baldwin Rd., Oxtord,
17*4 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 213 STICK i rad. 3*512*1$.
1**4 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, PaWarglld#, 254 h.p.. power Steering, tinted windshield, padded dash, tilt steering wheel- — 1 Very claan, one owner, tuxade
black. FE 54817._
1*44 CHEVY, *2.475. CONVERtT-bte. fmpala, pewar. FE 3-4414.
1744 CORVAIR, BY ORIGINAL OWN-
-	claan. •**
WENT-I a.m. to
7,504 mil**, OL 2-7477-
Haw and Usad Cars 1Q6	New and Usad Care 106	■Haw o#d B*a4 C#n106
1965 Chavy 12.008• actual mltoc. 1-owner, new ear treda, automatic rile end .. heeler. Only	1944 CHRVSLCR "NEWPORT" Si-dan with power Seertoa, automatic tranamisilon, radio, wMie-wall tire*. A light beige with	1*44 DODGE SIS. AOfOM. 3-CYL. Auto. Power etoerlne, 432-4374.
		LOOK! 1945 opdge Polar* 4-dear, VS *u-
\ '		 $2195 ‘	h^jto-g^Jntorjpr. An excellent BIRMINGHAM	tometlc m-Muncioel cer. S1797 Ml Price, |3 dawn. CREDIT NO PROB-LbK WE FINANCE bank
THE PONTIAC PRKSaS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
I>—U
Superior
Rambler
1H5 IMPALA7-DOOR SPORT 1 coup#, 327, double power, fully equipped. SflOTA MY 53374 Qftor 4.
, WT!SWW^PHIBSBBTjTiScr
»*« XM tV Y IMPALA. ,< 4-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and power etoarlnB, 213 engine, Or S-U33 si-
tar s p.m.	..	...
CHRYSLER, l»S» NEW YORKER,
~~rw»vstiR=wYMeuTH—
VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS
89f All J In Qfif Showroom
BILL SPENCE
■	M73 Dixie Mwy.
CLARKSTON	MA S-W"
■'pi.L'ijli.ViLER11 44)00# SEDAN,
down. HUMaBfrH** WO?1*--*
' A^'BIrmlnqham. Ml 7-gt5f.
Repossession
13*4 CHRYSLER 400 Hardtop. Ni ' mFV±JB"Sr C#M Mr- Johnson a MA S-2404. Dealer,_•
YOU
CAN SAVE HERS
1964 CHRYSLER
•* Yorker Town Sedan with conditioning, automatic transn elan, full sower, radio and hea and whitewall tires, new car w renty. S14* or your old car dot payments of.310.44 per week.*
Turner Ford
444 S. Woodward AVe.
tf44 DODGE. M il. BEST OFFER. PE'O-aiK 2*4 Judson.
1959 Dodge
A genuine Florida car with absolutely no rusl,Terque-lllght. V-3. and clear >plaetlc. covers since new. More then lust transportation but an excellent vintage car you'll be brood to drive
$297
----Additional location_
655 Oakland Ave.
(Just Umtle north ot Cess Ave.l
Spartan Dodge
3*4# DOOCE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Bta engine, etlck shift. Iff! with If* down. HUNTER. 014 S. Wood-
LUCKY AUTO
var 'Ft 3-7054
Official's Cor
1965 Coronet
m, moving ■■ ic special —
$1797
NOW OFEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. j
; 4Outdtt0r Shtjwroom \ V j	» mil# north of Cots Ave.)
; Spartan Dodge
ltS3 .FORO.lMk* EXrtujfcNT MO-for end 7 tiros. S48.0R 3-1)44.
ItM kORP 4-DOOR, EXCELLENT'
CREDIT
1 AUTO SALES
lflO FORD. EXCELLENT RUNNING ~~condtttonr-43»8*21 or asisj.
1t» T-BIRD, POWER STiViaNBr power brakes, real nice, S79J, 1962 Pbntlac, 4-door sedan, hydra-
SSlii'uhmg'oSg *" "~
■^Laagfg y* ** »uns
lt» FORD, ttVLIMDERAND rtritgw stick, good shape; 24" bike. -Call after 4, PES-44S4 ..
Bv Kate Osann
1959 Ford
-V-0, automatic, red and white; hew car trade, no money down, enty .	■
$295
Superior Rambler
553 Oakland Ave. . FE. S-0421 1 New and Used Can 106
Repossession nekTcar?
Hew and Died Can 1H
Repossession
1043 Ford XL Idler hardtop, no money down. Can Mr. Johnson at MA j-wai Dealer
1943 FQ#0 OALAXIE JOa, WITH
extres, SI533. EM 34152._
REPOSSESSION - T943 F0E6 CON-vartttte, only SI1J7 weekly. No money dawn, wM •“*— — *-your home, no cr call Mr. Rtoeep, cn FE Ht3l. Peetor.
- Repossession
1943 FORD FAIRLANE J00'USOOr Hardtop. No Money Down, Colt Mr. Jotwuwo Ot MA 3*1184. Pooler, j 1944 F0flt) FAIHLAN#,WXGON Vl engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only $2095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Roches-tor FORO OmmJk. i-tni.
1964 THUNDERBIRD
FULL POWER Solid Dark Slue
_ VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	, ~ MU 4-1325
1944 FOR©!' V-3 HARDTOP, t$OWN-er. very nice. Bargain. FE 3-7542.
._ H, Rlegku. Peeler,___
1944 FORO GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, redo, heater, standard transmission, Week, exceptionally nice. 3I44S.
BOB BORST
NEW End Usod Con 106
t»« CONTINENTALYoOOIOtARtL
toll power, air coodttleHtna, __ iMMk exec. car. Sava S3! JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler. OL 1-9711.
199f MERCURY STATION WAGON
1931 COMET. RADIO AND HEATER , JkMt .running condition, fuH price IfflT S9fS,«'na-money-.dPPlP.. U-IB per week, caN Mr. Brawn. -' *
ESTATE
STORAGE
l S. woodward
“All Herb think* about is wine, women and song. But _ all he knows about is song!”
1944 ford GALAXIE 503 4-bbOR, v-e, engine, CruiseO-Mattc transmission. power steering, radio, low mtinge, factory official. SIMS. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711,
h black Interior, like
• SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY IS S. Woodward	tlrmlnghee
—Mfe64538G
•yd thfd Cm 1t6
1*31 COMET MOOR, I NEW TIRES, radjth^standtrd tranamlsslon, 3475,
Mt MERCURY. STATION WAGON, 3-pataenger. full power, beautiful running condition. A-4, no Money dawn, S3.40 per week. Cm'
ESTATE
STORAGE
139 S. East >lve. ~ 33
. LLOYD'S
1962 MONTEREY
4-door sfdan. • ull prico
$1195
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
oney down. Call A/
A 5-2604 Dealer.
I960 FALCON WAGON, $4
SPECIALS^
VAL-U-RATED
USED CART
100% Written Guarantee
out/ of . buying (toed CersL Credit Ne Problem!
1963 JETFIRE F-85 Coupe, Power Steering,
Brakes. Like New	$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 steer- 1
Ing and brakes. Sharp 1-owner	$1695
1964	OLDS “98" Custom Coupe, Full Power,
Sharp Birmingham Trade ...................  $2795
1963	OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from)
with full power ...................... . $2295
1962	CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard
, Transmission, Special .......................$1395
1964	OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395
1963	OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, automatic, rodio. (We have two) ... $1995
1962. OLDS “98" Hardtop, Full Power, Factory
Air Conditioning ........................ $1895
1962 OLDS “98" Luxury sedan, power. A Voca- -- tion Special at .	..... ........... , $1695
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
Only S49d. easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., U34 S. WOODWARO AVE., BIRMING-_HAM_ Ml 4-2735,
-1948-FALCON AUTOMATIC. 3353
IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR?
Then
See This One At
LLOYD'S
TRANSPORTATION
_ —i___SPECIAL  
1960 FORD
Stick Shift, radio, heeler, White-walls. Full price
$595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND__333-7863
I960 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *13.95 per month. CALL CREDIT
locredlt application retusi
Capitol Auto
312 WEST MONTCALM
—4*61 YTHUNDBRBtRD
1*61 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, V8, automatic, radio. 21,000 miles, like new! $705. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POWER brakes-steering, white with white top, ■wife'*.car; perfect car, 1950, Call Mrs. Brady, EM 3-ft78.—
I960 T-Blrd
The "Clonic Look" Bird In glowing Powder blue wllh matching buckets. This It the one you've been looking for with Its 303 HP end standard transmission.
$1187
Full Price Cell 333-4523
Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye.
(Just to mile north of Cess Ave)
Spartan Dodge
.»*••• ^2*°' STARLINER 2-DOOR hardtop, radio end heater, auto-matlc, V-0, power brakes and r steering, full price only
transportation. 651-1676.
TOT “FOND COUNTRY 3QUTRF (STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AB-I SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. i Payments of $32.88 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 i 1 1962 FORD, $325. 2985 Dixie Hwy.
:	673-8659.
Repossession
1942 T-BIPD Landau Hardtop, full
1942 FALCON 4rDOOR, 4-CYL. stick, radio, clean, only 3795. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711,
New and Used Core _106
IN-THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR?
Then
See This One A1
LLOYD'S
1962 FAIRLANE
"503". 3-cyllnder, straight stick, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$37 DOWN
Up to 36 Months to Pay
LlaydMotors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962 Falcon
Long Amerigo's best selling com pact, this Is economical tran, portation at its finest. Full equip
$797
Now OFEN
Additional location 855 Oakland Avo.
(Outdoor Showroom)4 (Just V* mile north of Cass Avi.,
Spartan Dcxige
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, condition. 1-Owner. FE 4-4011.
YOU
.. . CAN SAVE HER*
1963 T-BIRD
Landeau with' air conditioning, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, whlte-'-ii fires, SS9 or your old car dowrt, pay! ments of S17.4S per week.
Turner Ford
444 S. Woodward. Ave. Birmingham	___Ml 4-7500
IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR?
Then
See This One At '
LLOYD'S
1963 FAIRLANE
die, heet|0m* I *r*'“"',**‘*“
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, red in end out. almost * like new, price at $2,395. JER-
10 actual miles. OR 4-
Stick shift. Whitewalls. !
FALCON 1963. STANDARD. 2-DOOR. 170 engine. Excellent con-"— Low mileage. $895. Ml 6-5i570.
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS'TO CHOOSE FROM ’
^ CONVERTIBLES
HARDT0PS----
2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN |
PAYMENTS OF 115.95 FER WEEK J
Turner F ord !
464 $. WOODWARD \ BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1960 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HAEDTOP,
1-owner, 45,000 miles, exc\ body and mechanical condition, good rubber, $900, Immediate delivery. Ml 6-1006. For demonstration appoint men! on Safftor Spn. T ^ IN THE MOOD. FOR ~ \
A BETTER USED CAR? V
See This One At *	-\
LLOYD'S
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 COMET
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
WISH YOU COULD HIDE SOMEWHERE?
□
O
BECAUSE:
IF YOU'VE CHECKED 1 OR MORE OF THESE,
THEN IT'S A GOOD BET A NEW OR MUCH BETTER USED CAR
FROM HOMER HIGHT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. DEPENDABLE, TOP QUALITY CARS PRICED RIGHT AND GUARANTEED TO PUT YOU BACK ON THE ROAD - A VERY PROUD OWNER AND CONFIDENT DRIVER, REMEMBER TOO, YOU DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT AT HOMER HIGHT.
4- □
YOUR OLD CAR IS A JUNK YOU GET LOST IN OIL CLOUDS
YOUR^ROIfiCQNSTITUTION’IS ^ RUSTED AWAY
YOU GET EMBARASSED EASILY
PONTIAC
-CORY AIR
Monza 2-Door healer, automi
VOLKSWAGEN
2-Door, excellent coi
PONTIAC '
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, power steering end brakes, radio, heater.
CHEVY
Station Wagon, V-s, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio bettor, beautiful bright red.
$2195	'62	FORD Fairlene "500", 6-cylinder, standard, radio end heeler.	$695
$1945	F *60	MERCURY ®' Station Wagon with radio end heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.	$395
$1195	. '64	CHEVY ImOBlB Convcrfibltr V-81 - automat ice vary low milaaga.	$2295
$1495		RAMBLER	$695;
		American 2-Door, automatic transmission, radio and haatar.	
$1095	'62	CHEVY Super Sport Convertible, V-S, automatic, excellent condition.	$1495

PONTIAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET
OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24	OA 8-2528
DEMO CLEARANCE
1965 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop. Coupe, white, olack cordova top, black Interior, V-3 engine, console, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, power brekee. $400 DISCOUNT	; 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop, with fontalno bluo, cordova top, power steering end brakes, loedsd with equipment. $800 DISCOUNT
1965 TEMPEST "GTO" With tost turquoise finish, '•' speed,‘console, and has posl- $400 DISCOUNT . 1 qgc rrr,\./nr?orn ss	1965 PONTIAC Wagon With,red end white finish, E-Z eye glass, power steering end brekee, whitewalls end automatic. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 MARLIN Hardtop WkMhg rad and whlta finish, power brakas, power staarlng, bucket seats, radio, haatar and E-Z eya glass. $600 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Vista Fontaine blue, cordovan top, AM-FM radio, power antenna, power seat, power windows, power steering, power brakes, tlr-condiltoning. Temp, central, tilt wheel, end EZ eye glass. $1000 DISCOUNT 	
lybo ILMriEbT" Wagon	* ■ Custom, turquoise finish, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering end Drakes, low mileage. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Custom 4-door sedan, a burgundy ;baauty, new car warranty, power steering and brakes, and a V-8 engine. Real Sharp Throughout! ONLY $2695	
	
AIR CONDITIONING	
	
Tybd rontiac bonne,vine Vista	 . $2395	
1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop- (fO /•> p Red end white finish, power steering and lh/i^rV/i I brakes, aherpl ^ 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door <£• 0/1 DC Hardtop — Turquoise beauty nwfto poweF ~ ih/.H J ■ J steering end brakes. Sharp. T v 1964 TEMPEST LeMans 01 P With e sparkling red finish, black Interior, Mv /1UK console, new car warranty. Reel Sharp KUZjJ. sj Throughout! , ~ 1964 VW Sedan (tlYEIQR 1,333 actual miles, see this one today. kj) J. vO UvJ	1962	PONTIAC Bonntvi lie (flDPl T CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brakes, 1 WU windows end seats, eutomstlc, radio, rear kJ L J speaker. Thl* is a dandy one-owner car, 1963	FORD Golaxis “500" \ /Mi p- y,*k r- 2-Door Hardtop with V-3, radio, hoater .end |J) J. Q y G 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ' \ fn-i ry^\ r 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power sfeer-, FK 1 / U ing, brakes end windows, radio end healer, \ N/ J, / a on.-own.r white beeuty, 1962 RAMBLER \ /NQ^p 4-Door. A beauty with whitewalls, radio \ J)OuO end lioafer. \ ~
1963 PONTIAC Storchief CMDDC: 4-Doer Hardtop. Sharp beauty, power steer- kb J. Ing end power brakes. ~ 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door (MOCYC Hardtop. Cetellnas. FOUR TO.,, CHOOSE CDiOvVCj FROM. See these beeutltul cars today ill ” v w	1962 PONTIAC CotolimT (Pi 1-Door Hardtop, vary low mileage, power |J) o steering and brakes, powder blue finish. ~ 1962 £ORVAIR Monza ^AotT 2'Door with 4-spaed transmission, radio, kD J. XwO heotor end beautiful burgundy finish) ~ \’ \
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M:24 in Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
No Reasonable	
Offer -Refused-	
	
CAR; DESCRIPTION STOCK NUMBER I	
1960 FORD Stotion Wagon 		L	194-A '
1960 FORD 2-Door .	.. . P -1001 1
I960 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .	... S-l 10A
1962 RAMBLER 4-Door .. 		R-1024
1960 RAMBLER 4-Door 			 P-1012
1957- MERCURY Stdan ..!			P-1028
1955 DODGE Sedan . .T.TTTTT.t-.-.-. 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 		P-1019
	
Lcc&ted at	
15 Mile at Livernois	
r CONTACT	
USED CAR MANAGER AT	
VILLAGE	
RAMBLER SALES	
666 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 6-3900	
McAuliffe Is Not • The ‘ Biggest Dealer
Try Harder
A-J
Warranty
1964	Ford
Fast back
steuttM rad with a Mack vtm tap, 189 angina, 4-ipaad. Onl 391 dawn.
$2187........
Stock #295AP
1965	Ford
LTD Hardtop
With automatic, power, whtf with burguhd? Interior. In maculate condition, now ea warranty, <35 down. Flnene balance el— . .	;
$2595
Mock #303A F
1963 CHEVY
$1895
,1959 CADILLAC
DeVHIe Styled Coupe
.1961 FORD
3-Door Sedan
$397
Stock #1159
1961 CHIVY
Station Wagon
$795
Stock #1487
1961	CADILLAC
Coup# PbVIIIb
$1795
StOCk #1355
1960 PONTIAC
.Catalina — Power
$795
Stock #1421
1962	PONTIAC
^$1695^
Stock #1341
1964 BUICK
Coupe — Real, Nice
$1895
Sleek #1tB3
1963 FORD
CONVBBTIBL#
$1695-
Stock #1498 >
1963	PONTIAC'
$1895
1963 FALCON
Extra (harp
$1095
stack #14?4
1961 Falcon
2-Door Sadan
little white beauty, extra ~terp Intide end out. Me Money Down! Only 119 per Month. Full Price Dnly-^
$595
Stock #291AF
1960 Buick
9-Passangar Wagon
'•olutely brand new through-l, beautiful - midnight blue th an arctic white top. This mean be flf.
$997
lohn McAuliffe Ford
630 Ooklond FI 5-4101
>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Reocssession
nta pOntiac flenpeyiite
No money down. Coll Mr. Johnson ot MA5-MM. UV*-	_
lW”PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
vartWfcJSagtjk
seats, now too. lUg. MA 6-34H. IfWPOHTNtC COfrygKTIBLE, A-l Stick. V4. WL I4W.
1*63 BONNEVILLE	COUPE.
. 20.000 origins! miles... Exc. condl-
' ttonT Fewer brjkdt. sjerino, PE 4-3141. 25 N. Tet»»raph, w °*
CAN SAVE HIKE
1963 MERCURY
BQBBORST
CREDIT
1963 M«rcury
The ultra luxurious ‘ custom Monl-
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tmi lest LeMans Tem-
1940 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, very good, throughout, feergatn. FE 3-7542 H Riggins, dealer. 7~_
1940 PONTlAClpiWilNX, $475. FE 2-2207, attar JtSt ■	~ ~	-
1940 P5NTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. I owner. Exc. condition. OL 1B743.	.	■ ■	, , ■ _
IMS p6Ntiac ventuaa spooit
hardtop. Reel sharp, $1,095. Bud Mansfield Uaed Cars. tjOl BMd-m T WoSs north of Walton
Additionol Location
855 Oakland Ave.
• (Outdoor Showroom)
(Just \k mile north ofCess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1940 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mlaslon, radio and heater, power • brakes, jiower steering, full price
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA MJOOR.
aweallant dVMsrilUldl	M
LLOYD'S
1963 MERCURY
1955 OLDS, NEW PAINT, NO RUST,
1964 Olds Vista Cruiser
Station' wagon, with power stee Ing, brakes, power window (roa automatic, wMtewetlsl Color rad, and is only StS95.
Crissman Chevrolet
_ (On top ot South MW) ROCHESTER	OL 297
	
CAR A "GO-GO" AT OLIVER-BUICK: TWO SWINGERS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES	
1963 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Ooar Hardtop with power steering and brakes, tinted dut,	$2395
1963 RENAULT SEDAN S-Deer. Good ter that second car. Forty m,,a* ®f • 'flatten.	$ 495
1963 FORD FAIRLANE	$ 995
4.Door Sadan. RaMb,' heater, whltewalli and standard transmlsalon. 1961 BUICK ELECTRA ♦ ’	$1195
4-Door Man. Powar afaarlng and brakes; tlntad gins.- 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA Wagon, £-Passangar, automatic transmission, heater, whitewalls. Nice.	$595
1961 CADILLAC Convertible. Power steering, power windows, whitewall*. Special.	$1995
1964 BUICK WILDCAT MMor Sedan Hardtop. Powar steering and brakts, whitewalls. Beautiful burgundy flnlsh.	$2395
1964 VOLKSWAGEN ■ >paor Sadan. Sharp and low mileage.	$1395
1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Doer Hardtop. Power steering and brakts, tinted glass, alr-conditloning.	$1295
MMM MM(FM	
(Home of the Double **** Checked Used Cars] j96-2ia ORCHARD LAKE	> | - FE 2-9165
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
—Jt iMivr 6 months on the jbi Call Mr. Dan.
Capitol Auto
312 W, MONtCALM-. FE W&\
i Ply mouths MI-4
Full f riot Cell 338-4528
Additional Location 855'Oakland Ave.
(Just 14 mile north of Cot* Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
940 olds m, !4o6* apoSts
coupe, good clean condition, cm-
bronze, power steormp end bra $700. OR 3*7147 or MVd-4422,
fawn beige finish. Only SS9S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735.
7 BIG VOLUME LOTS PONTIAC
CLAWSON WARREN ROYAL OAK
DETROIT LINCOLN PARK HIGHLAND PARK
mmwff
I960 Dodge
1960 Ford
MSaai,. hlua finish, V-( engine heater, white
$195
$195
1960 Rambler
4-Door Wagon,
1960 Valiant
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SII.41
1959 Buick
Green 4-Door with automatic, radio,—heater,—whitewalls,—ptwr power. A real Road Car.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S1J.94
$295
$295
^395
OVER
100-
CARS
To Choose From
We Handle Our Own Financing
You Pay Direct to Us
Phone, Applications Accepted
Credit
Problem
1961 Corvair
1959	Olds
Convertible, gold with now white top, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls.’ Drives real good!
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SI7.44
1960	Pontiac
White >Door with automatic, radio, neater and whitewalls. Drives real good.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $17.44
1961	Chevy
1962 Falcon
$395
$495
$495
$595
$593
3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
FE 8-4088
Action Sals 1965 Model Clearance,
OLDS-GMC
-RAMBLERS-
"Rock Bottom Prices"
-SEE us NOW-Hougnten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds
pnr,,.,, S2S N. Moln street
ROCHESTER ______ OL 1W74I
AHT^E^RJOINAL, _ I93C jKfc
— Exc., SSSO. or mss.
TIGER
4 Yean Old
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1961
BONNEVILLE
$1195
TIGER......
2 Years Old
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1963
- „, x mmmr-—■
COUPE
$1795
Nice white with red trim, 3-wsy power eed Hydremetlc transmission.	,,
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
Repossessed
Cars
RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
'42 MONZA, 4-apeod $5 dn. IJ.OSwk. ■56 CHEVY Impute. Sl»7 $l.43 wk. ■40 MERCURY wagon S297 S2.35 Wk.
'3* CMEW toEoir^ gj> fpjwk. ■4# falcoN, antra , Jar Mm »*■ ■ '48 CHEVY Convert. Vft S7.M wk. '43 RENAULT	WT/MN WL
'40 CHEVY wagon . SS97 $4.35 wk. '59 PONTIAC SSt-t S»7 S3.14 wk. ■40 FOBO mSo? mt $1.63 wk. •si cmvAtv sharp B9K
'40 RAMBLER Amor. MW MS Wk. '54 CADILLAC coupe $247. S2.0S.wk. ‘4? TEMPEST, shamMW. g.Hwk.
. JMPCieonvort. *4*7 $3 45 j*. ‘48 CHEVY, Kyi. •••»■?. Mi U*. '(A FALCON	85 dn.. .88.00 wk.
“ chevy hardtop^®;. .Km Wk. '40 CHEVY impale SS dn. $M» wk.
. — cars stored at 312 W. Montcalm
T AT OAKLAND ’
Capitol Auto
FE 8-4071
65 Mt. Clemens
et Wide Track
. FE 3-7954
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
Repossession
196Z.QLDS F-85 Ccmtertlblt.,No mwi- ! --•y—downr—Cnti—Mr. Johnson at
MA 5-2604. Dealer. \_
1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88/ 4-DOOR > hardtop* power steering and brakes, > front end rear speakers*. t*it» payments* 81*200 balance*
80 CARS TO CHOOSE FRbM I960 PLYMbUTH, AUTOMATIC 8397 1862 Pontiac Grand Prlx* 2-door hard-
CREDIT
k AUTO SALES
Repossession
"88° 2-door Hardtop* ■—1* Call Mr. Johnson*
NEW
DEALER
1965 Pontiac
Tempest Custom station wagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmls-sion, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Aqua finish with matching trim and only 2.500 miles. GM
~^:$2895" -1964 Pymouth
Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. 4-speed trensmlsslon, radio, heater, "383" engine, red hot and ready to go.
$2195
1964 Pontiac
Bonneville 2-door hardtop."'Automatic transmission, power steerin', and brakes, radio, heater, 10.000 actual miles,
4-3013.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1941 Plymouth and 1954 Ford truck, 311
Grand Traverse.________
19ri RED PLYMOUTH CONVERT-Ible a ladles car, $1,250. OR 3.9400.
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W, Huron SL
ne 4-7371	•	PE 4-1797
Many morp, to choose from WW PONT’ I A C- CONVERTIBLE,
V-o automatic, radio and heater, fine running condition, hill price only $495, no money down, S5.3S par weak. Coll Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. Eat! Blvd.	333-7161
1942	ButOk Specie! wagon. —:-------
1962-Pontiac, 4-door ItaTdtdp grlth
Ventura trim.
1940 Pontiac. 2-door.
1943	Buick Special Convertible.
1942	Ford Falcon Future. _ 3943 Impale Super Sport. 327. stick S. 1963 Chevy, 9-passtnger station wa-
gon.
1943	Dodge
1942	Chow
1943	Ford WaHwi.
1944	2-PIUS-2 convertible, 421. 4-sf
677 S. LAPEER RD.
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
REPOSSESSION -convertlb’- BW
, TIGER.
3 Years Old
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1962
CATALINA.
COUPE
$1295
This one is ted with Hydremetlc end power
- 65 Mt. Clemons
' TrtWtdfTTRK-
FE 3-7954
—SPECIALS—
1964 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop ....$1888
1957 BUICK Roadmaster 4-Door ... .$588
*r$1888
$ 988 ..$1988 . $1388 . $1588 . $1888 ..$2388 .'.$1388 . $2288
1964 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop............... . . .$2388
1964 IMPALA 4-Door Stdan ....................$2088
11963 OLDS Cutlass hardtop —	.	. .$1688
1963 WILDCAT 44oor hardtop  ......... .... $2288
1959 INVICTA 2-Door Hardtop ..	.,. $ 688
1960 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop 1963 8ENAUIT ^D»or Hardtop ..... ,1963 PONTIAC 6-passenger wagon
1963	CHEVY II 2-Door Hardtop.........
1962 OLDS "88" 9-Passenger Wagon 1463 SKYLARK Convertible . . .	.
1964	CHEVY Super Sport, Red ........
1962	FORD Galaxie convertible.......
1963	FORD T-BIRD, silver............
- DOUBLE-CHECKED -- USED CARS -
554 S. WOODWARD
$2595
1964 Buick
Riviera 2-door hirdtop. Full power, radio, heater, double Eagle white-wall tires. Beautiful coral finish with blac|c trim.- A real sharp car.
v- $3095'
1964 Chevrolet
Impale x2-door hard.^. transmission, power steering* .rev. dio, heater, whitewall tires* a gleaming aqua finish with matching trim. X full year pff GM warranty left.
$2295 1961 Olds
"M" 4-door hardtop. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, heater, vihltewetls. -A sharp, 1-Owner car with 36,M0 actual mites.
$1395
1961 Pontiac
..,__	power steering
brakes, radis, heater, whitewalls. Sunset glow finish With a whit* top and matching trim. Sharp all
"^-$1395-1960 Pontiac
Stor Chief 44oer sedan. Automatic transmission, power steer-Ing and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Another sharp one-owner car with 34,000 actual mites.
7$1095
1959 Pontiac
Ceteline 4-door trensfiwssion* p
$895
1959 Olds
jMmtIWIII
-----nisslon, radle, ..........
walls. Good1, transportation. Would
^ " RON
SHELTON
august p A jjr n r k i august
-NEW CAR r/AlJ LI\Jv_>M N NEW CAR CLEARANCE 1001 N. MAIN STREET CLEARANCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Imperial
- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS -
Over Stacked and Must Sell 75 New Cars to Make Room for Final Shipments of 1965^^
Top Trade-In Allowance
THESE .CARS MUST^E.	_
SOLD - IF AT BELQW' COST PRICE
DON'T BUY-UNTIL YOU GET $ave - - - OUR DEAL - - - $ave
MOST MODELS IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Chryslers-Plymouths-Valiants-Imperials
PATTERSON
1001 N.- MAIN ST. ,
ROCHESTER
OL 1-8558 - K?et, 755-4^0
August
Sell
Out
August
Sell

h
)
£
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965
Dm «1 IM C« 10ft
1*« -CATALINA .CONVERTIBLE.
BMOf Power, 28,000 dll owner. mso, OR *4013.
1*33 RONTlAC CATALINA. *0 hardtop, Ventura trim, double •r, muat Mil, will sacrifice.
1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. >1600. OB 3-9227, 2600W. Walton. '
W&nm ■ee~w,“sr
BOBBORST
LINCOLMWIERCURY .
» *• *J8tVujo B'rml,*»h»m
twaa^c^ransmiFsion,1 radIo
per month. CALL HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml'LTM
HAUPT
PONTIAC
two PONTIAC 4-Door, radio, heater automatic, Him In color, (49. down,
1W^n«BoivwvHMVteti.w' •I and white, automatic, double power, *49 down.
1942 CHEVY Bel Air Moor, automatic, 6-cyl. only *49 down.
1942 PONTIAC Vista automatic, sower steering, brakes, black In color, *49 down.
I TEMPEST
r and Und Cam 106
■LENNYS*
owner ouarantee 15,000 miles.
.$1897
Call 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additional location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan, Dodge
pa and'UsoilfCnn 10ft Now and Used Can 10ft
D-*~18
944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR 9MRO* top.-All whlto» Black-interior- SE
UpaJ&Q*53b-t7«.
1944 GRAND PRIX, LOADED' WITH
O, heater, eaare tiro . LTr._ „wn. Almost tike.new. > Your old' car dawn and can finance. -
$1895
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
I block south Of 14 Mil*
Ml 4-1930
... . 3NTIAC. CATALINA. 4-L____
hardtop. Power stogrlng and brakes - Reel sharp, 82,200. OR 3-»594._
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR^
•JT«rh« ’biieswt, paw tree,, hvjhaullc low mileage.
1944 POfITIAC OTO, AUTOMATIC
1»*4 ORAND Prlx, automatic, power atoarlng, brakes, new condition, *99 Specials 19*2 Tempest custom ' 2-door with automatic* radio* heat- / m&i $795 1943 CHEVY PICKUP Vi-ton with big box, radio* heatar. •10»S Specials 1 , On N. Main Street JCLARKSTON MA 5-5544	•«*4-.8J>AS$E»4SER PONTIAC STA-tten wagon, heatar-brake*-, and Hearing, ppaMMowh, tilt steering Wlieal, 25,000 mllai. FE 2*507.
	GLENN'S 1944 Grand Prlx, 11,000 actual miles, dark blue, tinted'glass, new •pare. Ask Of—- L. C. Williams, Salesman 951 W. Huron St. . FE 4-7371 FE *1797 * Many more to choocc trem . 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD-top. Power steering end brakes. Clean. 12,250, OR 3-7066.
Out for Business SPECIALS	
1964 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop, automatic, radio, hector, paW»r steering and brakes. This car la almost Ilka new. Only— , $2299	1964 VALIANT Sedan , 4-Door, standard transmission* radio and heatar.
* 1961 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-Ooor Hardtop, Crown, full power, white, 1-owner and Immacu-lata condition. $1795	1965 VALIANT Automatic, heatar, whitewalls, M.000 miles, $1795
.1965 PLYMOUTH Fury B 2-Door Hardtop, 1100 milts. $2195	1964 CADILLAC Sedan 4-Door tevllfs with full power. $3495
1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, power tires, yours for only— $799	1964 PLYMOUTH Fury . 2-Door Hardtop, 424 engine. Four to choose from, as tow es— $1995
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GET OUR DEAL ON-A NEW OR USED CAR OAKLAND CHRYSLER'- PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 332-9150\	
I TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, -*“• birekef teats.
TIGER
1 Yoor Old
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1964
6T0
4-speed end It is » a real gad* one
$2295
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
F| 3-7954
TUCf
' 9-door w r. power 8
or your old cor down, payments ot 814A4 par week.
Turner lord
444 S. Woodward Ave.
Repossession
144 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-S4Q4. DeeSir.
Autobahn
Speeials
now tiros ........V.'. ’tl’Sfi
1942 Jeep Station Wagon. New cap-thto alr tiros, excellent condition ...........I 895
1942 Pontiac Catalina convertible. SparkUng Sunset rad finish, full power, new tires, showroom condition ............................ $1,395
1942 Chevrolet Convertible. Beautiful Autumn gold finish, just right tor summer driving PUNI Excellent dltlon	....... ... $1,395
finlah with miles, new .... 81,445
1941 Pontiac appea" tires
■ cheJpHnHIiPMMMP
Radio, standard trensmls-
d bucket a
•tS, 7,00
Eye-appealing red finish, full
new tires ......................
1943 Chevy II In beajrtlful Sunset
1943 Coryalr-
Mden. Auto-........ 8995
i. Automatic.
l Comet 4-deer. Frost white tin-, excellent condition	8595
..Chevrolet lihpala 4-door. Pull power, showroom condition .. . 8)445
1943 Chevrolet 4-door statkxt wagon. Metallic aqua finish, new/tlres, stick shift, t cylinder englrwX..,.. 81,395
Aut<^ahn
Rotors, Inc.
£
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
BIG SAVIN
TODAY'S 1943 ECONOLINE VAN^MJMO actual miles, spare SPECIAL n*ver txen down, UywMo gr— —
1941 TEMPEST LoMANS Cony vsrtlbl*. 4-speed transmission jeh Hie fleer with 4-berrel carb. Red with white top end black /leaf her bucket easts ...........Sr.. *1195
1941 BUICK 2-door Special, 34,000
Hydrematlc, radio, heater, “■ —flnliM.
82195
-with, aqua trim. Priced to sell, ............................. eats
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power brakes and power steering, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, white-walls. White finish with black leather interior . ,...... . S139S
1942 CADILLAC SEDAN OtVILLE. Factory air conditioning, full power, beautiful maroon Finish. Yes, folks, let's go first class and
1942 GRAND PRIX. Has power brakes and power (tearing, Hydramatlc transmission, radio, hooter end whitewall tires. We. call this one a black beauty, WOW . $1795
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN De-luxe. An Ideal first or second car. Price 18 right at only 1495
1943 CHEVROLET IMA* Coup*. Power steering and M dramatic,, radio, hoot)
1943	CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-
Door Sedan. Standard transmission, v-8, radio,, heater, white-walls. Dark aqua with matching trim ..........-	*1495
1944	TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door Sedan. Dark Hue with blue trim, bower steering end brakes, automatic. V-8, 12,500 actual miles.
$1995
1940 - BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and ~——"S hooter.
ish with matching Interior S109S
1944 CHEVROLET Super Sport
19*4 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls. White with rad trim ............ ........**4M
1963 TEMPEST Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Aqua finish. Bettor hurry
1941 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Dynsflow, radio, heater.
1949 BUICK Sport wagon, bubble top. Factory official's ear. Power steering and brakes, Dynettow, radio, heator. whitewalls end many other accessories 83295
1942 VW SUNROOF. Push-button radio, heater. Blue finish With while leather trim. Extra sharp.
1943 ORAND PRIX. Power t«M l no and brakes, dark blue flni ■	trim. Hurry f
1959 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and powor steering, Dynettow franamMiton, radio.
•n| new car trade, actual If
Complately Paved Used Car Lot-New Cor Warranty (Ask For Details)
PONTIAC-BUICK r 651r9911	' '
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
j>
f TIGER
.1 Year Old
PONTIAC
RETAIL
.'STORE
1964
BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE
„ Rod with Hock top Block tnslde. mctra sharp!
$2595
65 Mt. Clemens
nl wflTTrer>_ .
FE 3-7954i -—
New and Osad Can
1*44 GRAND PRIX, LIKE Off. sir candlftonbig. hydr£-— — •itrwe ntw cr“
E
GRAND PRIX, MIDNIGHT
1945 GTO. 389 4-BARREL, 3-SPEEO.
l»,430iEK*13**.________________
1965 GTO. TRI-POWER. 4-SPEEO.
> CALL UL BttW ■■	•
1965 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR, V8, ALL .power. 1951 English Ford. hrem California, body like new, engmeiT
OA 8-3558.	_______
PRIVATE OWNER, 1945 GRAND
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM
CONVEl*-
1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, power steering, power brakes, betas,, Meek cordova 'top and trim, bucket seats with console eatytye glass, radio, heater,
i txac	ucrmc*'
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION w^.^sWIn,, brakes, ex-
1942 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, ‘■door, automatic, radio and heater, runs abnest like now, full price pnly 8495, no money down, 17.31 per week. Cat! Mr. Brawn.
ESTATE
STORAGE
1943 RAMBLER" CLASSIC 4-DOSR, this 4, auto beauty has reclining seate, many extras, low tnl., MY
1943 RAMBLER 550 4-DOOR. 4-CYL-Inder, standard ablft. eolld green finish. 8995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S.
10ft
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
Tawi
1941 RAMBLER CLASSIC STA-tlon wagon, ,red and white and rack on Iwh. jowner, lust like hew. 01,337' full price, gs down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide Track
FE 4-8IM ' 'Or__FE	3-7854
1944 RAMBLER TYPHOON, 770, hardtop, power, 9400 miles, owner In aerrto*. mutt sell, 851 S. Squirrel
1hlistk:~dttca«mts^~oa-new 1965 Ramblers. We have reoched our quota and can really sell for less. Don't wait, get one of the .best deals of the year NOW at-
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake
SEE US LAST For A Greet Deal 0« YOUr rttw m **•< Pi or omar flno cor.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
SALES B SERVICE
682-3400
I Cl ft
COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "NOT? *40
JEROME
0LDS-CADILLAC
384 S. Seglnew Sf,_ FE 3-7801 I Oxford
* ood Used Caw lift
KESSLEH'S' I
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS
■ABSOLUTELY-
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY ’
CAR 1	PRICE	WEEKLY
1959 PONTIAC ..	$597	$5.14
1959 CHEVY ... .	.$297	$2.35
1960 CHEVY .... Convertible	. $697	$6.19
.'■CAR,	:	T	PRICR .WEEKLY
1959 BUICK | .......$497i	$4.72
1960 RAMBLER .... $397	$3.14
— WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING —
■	Matt®
60 S. Telegraph ’	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEI-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER
IS NOW.HAVING A TREMENDOUS
LIQUIDATION SALE7
As of Aug. 5, 1965 ... 100 automobiles will be sold at fantastic savings to the public only. If you have had credit problems in the past, been in receivership; bankruptcy, repossessed, garnisheed . . . We can help you;’We Have a new finance plan . . . "STATEWIDE FINANCE" ... All you need is a steady job.
Listed Below, Are a Few of the Gars Released for Sale!
1960	Chevy
Convertible with automatic t beater and whitewalls»._
Weekly Payments $5.48
1959 T-Bird
Hardtop with full power* rai whitewall*. Extra clean.
Weekly Payments $6.48
1961	Valiant
Weekly Payments $4.48
1960 Cadillac
transmission, radio.
4497
$597
: transmission.
Weekly Poymynts 1:9.48
,1961.Oil
. wall tires. Nlcs.
I960 01dsL_
9-Paasangar Station Wagon wit radio and haatsr.
Weekly Payments $5.48
WE
Finance All Our
CARS
NO
^ONEY
DOWN
Delivery in 5 Minutes Credit Man on Duty 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
[ ASK FOR MR.
MASSEY
I960 Chevy
4-Door Station Wagon with radio, h mafic, power steering.
Weekly Povments $3.48
1959	Pontiac
Hardtop, air conditioned, radio, 1 power ihd clean.
Weekly Payments $2.48
1960	Mercury
2-Ddbr^ Hardtop •' radio, heater and wrmawau ure*.
Weekly Payments $3.48
1960 Plymouth
Fury 2-Door Hardtop, with rad matlc transmission and whltew
Weekly Payments $3.48
1960 Pontiqc
Convertible. 4g#W>Nl8ot
transmission.
Weekly Payments $5<48
1962 Mercury
Meteor 2-0 dlo, heator^
.Weekly Payments $7.48
1960	Buick
4-t>oor with double power* radio* h conditioning and whites.
Weekly Payments $4.48
1961	'Plymouth
$29/
$197
$297
$^97
$497
$697
$397
Weekif-Paymems $5.48
STATE WIDE Auto Outlet
FE 4-5967
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron)
V
P-n
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1965
inKECCO
juks DKK. • EOS. v Angt
‘mat *
lJMCHHICOiXF
EtHeLMeRMaN
■‘Mfli
w V Whoop’ftHjp funny
• westem!r>/
CHILDREN hmdjHai
cJh'—i
LLflU
Sex Sparked Interest in Films During '50s
(Editor’s Note: This is the fourth of five articles on the sex revolution in movies.)
By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — The 1950s were Hollywood’s dark decade. Everything seemed to conspire against the film industry. Television re-j^^Hnjria^pd movies as the entertain-ment habit. The public also lav-ished its leisure and cash on travel, do-it-■HHHH yourself pro j-thomas ects and a host of other distractions. Foreign Jims-wi^ few censorship restrictions, were cutting Intothe worWinarket.
o ' :	★. , ★	...
With costs rising and attendance slashed in hell, some studios flirted with bankruptcy. The companies tried 3-D, wide screens, even snaellies. Nothing worked for long.
RKO and .Republic ceased operations as Dim producers. Other companies stayed alive only by making TV films, selling real estate, drilling for oil and dumping old movies into television.
CONVICTION GREW The conviction grew among producers that films would have to come to -grips with sex.
A maverick Viennese was to lead. them. In 1952, Otto Preminger made a fllm verslon ttf a
seemingly harmless sex play, “The Moon Is Blue.” Because Preminger refused 'to cut the words “vlrghp" and “seduce” from the scripf, the production code refused a seal. The Nation-Legion , of Decency condemned the film.
tJr '★	★
The Moon Is Blue” turned into a big money-maker.
The sOal was refused again to Preminger for showing a drug injection by Frank Sinatra In ’The Man with the Golden Arm.” The code banned the depiction, of dope. This time the Legion didn’t condemn. _ GOLDEN ARM*
“Golden Arm” proved just that at the box office, further convincing producers that the
code had to be updated.....
The big change came in 1956 when revisions provided that: Miscegenation was* no longer banned; abortion, white slaver^ and dope addiction could be treated with certain restrictions; swear words could be injected when dramatically valid.
#	★	★ 1 jg
The code retained bans on sex perversion, venereal disease, sex hygiene and nudity and added a clause against open-mouthed kissing.
Franker films drew alarm from the keepers of public, morality, but they also sparked renewed public interest in movies. No star did more to incite that interest during the 1950s than Marilyn Monroe. WHISPERY VOICE She, was a girl with a whis-pery voice that made her seem all the sexier. In reality, she spoke softly out of sheer fright.
Yet Marilyn had an air of inborn naturalness that made her sexiness seem like the real article.--------- r .......>—^ j
i Marilyn symbolized the new ■ attitude toward sex in films. She feared her career would be ruined when it was revealed that she had once posed in Hie nude. Her career boomed after the news, and later she cheerfully autographed the photos of herself nude on red velvet.
'Missing Actress Wanted a Change
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — ‘A change of scenery, faces and attitude” was given as the reason for the brief disappearance of actress Diane McBfun.
The blonde actress was found at the Hotel Dei Coronado Wednesday after her parents became alarmed and notified police.
They had returned home from
a vacation Tuesday and found her borne in Coidwater Canyon in Los Angeles deserted.
She had registered at t&rhb? tel as Marilyn hOHer.
Actor's Mother Dias
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Male-ta Annette MacMurray, 84, mother of actor Fred MacMurray, died Tuesday. She was born in Beaver Dam, Wis.
Ride it Circle C Ranch Pony Rides Trail Ride
Open Daily 'til 7:30 6910 Bridga Lake Rd.
■ CUrkston, Mich.
Wert of Dixie Hwy.
625-2630	1
AP Phrtrtax
NEW FILM LOOK—In a do-ohdie struggle with television during the 1950s movie producers discovered that films which raised an eyebrow or two would fill theaters. Hollywood’s production code was liberalized. Marilyn Monroe,, above, symbolized a new attitnde in films as she ventured across a breezy grating in New York for a t* movie.
Pontiae's POPULAR THEATER Wutfc «n»l O.uHw.mH M.kllM. Sunday: Continuout II >.■. It lip.ni.
NOW SHOWING! USTRAN6E BEDFELLOWS” “HlfiN WIND OF JAMAICA”
Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P M.
TEENAGERS
UpTcil'OCC wHMhis Y.»r« Old Aw COUPON
Oil Not	Eggs-act
EAGLE
Starts FRIDAY
You-All Come to a TENNESSEE
FISH FRY1
Friday, Aug. 6th FISK DIMER
INCLUDES: Potatoes, Colo Slow, Tartar Sauce, Roll and Buttor For Party Reservation Call S2I-1M4
PARKSIDE CAFETERIA
27 South Washington	Oxford
VENTURA, CnUf. <AP) ^ Industry tiptoes lightly, if at all, when it comes to eggs and oil at Sespe Creek.
Plans for an oil well drilling operation, a $90-million dam, a water system and roads can be baited by an egg — that’s right, one big egg.
, ♦ ' ★ ,;/ ★
It’s a California Condor egg — and it hasn’t even been laid yet.
The Eastern Interior Oil Co. of Ventura has a permit to drill well on a federal lease at Sespe Creek — right in -the heart of a Condor refage.
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There are only about ,40 of the ■ giant birds left, and the Nation-al Audubon Society watches' them all like — well, a hawk.
Hie oil firm’s operations could be stopped If a Condor | nests within a half mile of the1 site.
■6	♦ e
The society is also fighting plans of the United Water Conservation District for the dam and water system, and other plans for a scenic highway across the mountains.
The society says it is afraid noise may disturb the rare birds, stopping eggs and, eventually, wiping out tjto Condors.

at the
Lijbfflty
Gen. Pulaski Day I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Oct/ 11 will be Geii. Pulaski Memori-1 al Day.
„ President Johnson proclaimed the day Wednesday as a tribute to Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski, a Pole who came to help Americans win their revolution and was fatally wounded while lead- s ing a cavalry charge during the siege of Savannah, Ga.
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SMORGASBORD Wednesday^ 6-10
Sunday Brunch Noon-3 PM
TSOI S. Telegraph FE 8-962
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SHE who must be obeyed!... SHE who must be loved! '.,. SHE who must be possessed!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AtJGI
Gemini Spacecraft Delivered to Cape
ACROSS.
1 Chronometer bee 5 Lengthy time period i If hours 13Against
13	Feminine appellation
14	Island (Fr.)
1$ Inflexibleness
About half «T aD cars stolen are reft unlocked, slid eight of 19 thefts are by teenagers.
—	Programs^-
Program* furnished fay stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice.
Ma.2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7^WXtMV^?~CKLW-JV, ^jj-Wjlo-TV. 56-WtVs'
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The Gemini spacecraft scheduled 1b
THURSDAY EVENING ' $:98 (2) (4) News, Weather,
•	Sports
*	(7) M o v i e: “Hell’s Five ! Hours” (In Progress)
(t) Huckleberry Hound ($0) People Are Funny (56) Americans at Work 6;1S (56) Industry on Parade
IS Desired expectantly 19 Enforces 21 Arboreal home
National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Cape Kennedy, F)a., Wednesday by McDon-nell Aircraft.
t Tit .. #
McDcmnell is the prime contractor for tee Gemini program.
• ft h Or
Astronauts Walter M. Schirra, Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford are scheduled to pilot the Gemini 6 into orbit for a rendezvous with an Agena rocket later this year. -.................■-
TV Features.
Baseball Is pn Tap
Colt 333-7112
- By United Press International BASEBALL, 6:30 p. m. (2) Tigers meet Indians at Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium.
38	Withered
39	Uncommon
41	Highways (ah.)
42	Social insect 44 Oriental coins 46 Indian city 49 Silly
S3 Circle part
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(56) Heritage.
C:4S (7) Network News 7:9# (4) Men to Crisis i “Wilson vs. the Senate” (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(9) Hollywood a Go Go (80) Little Rascals (56) Astronomy for You 7:39 (4) Dhniel Boone---
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PORTRAIT, 9:00 p. m. (2) History of guitar is narrated:
SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p. m. (4) Martin Milner, Nancy Malone, Richard Long and Jack Ging star in “Streetcar, Do You Read Me?” Milner plays young Air Force officer who finally is forced to face responsibility of command. .
wrrt
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31	Torme mid Blanc 33 Cockpit
■ 35 Peaceful "■ .
40 Property items 43 Thing found
45	Hair fillet
46	idol	■>
47	Mystery writer, -r— Gardner
SiS MaH brew
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.N. 57 Life (Latin)
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg 58 Mortuary roll is scheduled to talk with House 59 Conducted Republican Leader Gerald R- 60 Otherwise Foiti-of Michigan today to one 41 Ration for needy, of a scries of conferences Gold- |	nnunu
berg is having with eongressiori- 1	ww”
—	1 Shatter
. 2 Preposition
3	Above
4	Flaxen cloth ■■
5	Longing (slang) , .
6	Chooses
7	Too
8	Demolished
9	Descrier
10	Toward the sheltered side
Goldberg had what he called “a general talk about problems at the United Nations’ Wednesday with Speaker John W. McCormack,. Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Assistant Democratic Leader •HaleBoggs of Lodisiana.
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(9) Stoney Burke
•	(88) Turn of the Century 8:31 (4) Dr. Kildare
(7) My Three Sons (50) International Fastball (56) At Issue
9:09 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Bravados” (1958) Gregory Peck, Stephen Boyd, Albert Salmi, Joan Collins (7) Bewitched (9) Portrait 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel
(7) Peyton Place .	~
Kenneth Markham arrives; Allison’s relationship with the Schusters ^ : 9hhnget;,> —
•	(9) Couritrytime
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(7) Jimmy Dean (9) -Wrestling
11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (fKWghtlife 11:39 (2) Mtofie: “From Hell to Texas” (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Escapade” Alastair Sim, John Mills 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours • (9) Pierre Berton.
1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather
FRIDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On tee Farm Front 0:15 (2) News
0:20 (2) Operation Alphabet
0:80 (4)Cfo8sroain—•	—
6:80 (2) News, Editorial 7:00(2) Happy land (4) Today
- (7) Johnny Ginger ....
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8:80 (7) Movie: “The Call of the Wild” (1935)-Clark Gable, Loretta Young 8:85 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas -~	(4) Living
(9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News
19:09 (4) Troth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time ir^(-9Hfiose_Lucy
(4) What’s This Song? 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith
piftisamwi m< w'ii!«waawawmaiwm
I Can't Sing, it I Says	L
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson can’t carry a tune, a completely informed source says.
The source is Johnson. He told a choir from Bakersfield (Calif.) college in the White House rose garden Wednesday:
“While I yield to no one in my enjoyment of harmony — you can take that any way you like — I yield to anyone to my ability to carry a tune.”
“The Bard i Ida Lupiao,
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Deputy Can't Recall
Arresting Dog Before
\hAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) -Carl Boozer got tired of Bill “Ruirt” Combee’s hound dog hanging around his yard. So he obtained, a court order Wednesday changing the hound with trespassing\
Deputy Wesley Johnson, who served the ardfer, said it was the first time he eyer arrested a dog. The hound was taken to tee county pound at Bartow.
Grain Leader, 84y Dies
GRAND FORKS, N.D.NaP) —A. J. Scott Sr., 84, long active in national wheat and grain. oK ganizations, died Wednesday,.
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature -•
11(30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy ■
(7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye
AFTERNOON
12:90 (2) Love of Life (4) CaU My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (?) Rebus 3 (9) Movie: way” (1942:
Dttonis Morgan 1:10 (4) Eliot’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
3:00 (2) To' Tell the Truth i (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge pf Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Long John Silver 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 7	(9) Forest Rangers '
4:25 (4) News
4:39 (2) Movie: “Sand” (1949) Mark1 Stevens, Coleen Gray
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “Frontier Uprising” (1961) J am e s Davis, Nancy Hadley (SO) Movie
(58) Kyle Rote’s World 5:30 (9) R 0 c k y and His Friends
(56) What’s New
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny----
5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Carol Duvall >	,
(50) Scores
r"	r“	5“	rr		5	6	7	8		9	10	11
ir					vr					W		
15				16						if.		
						19			20			
			li					23				
24			■						r		30	31
32			33	r								
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H						HO		-J	I	1		
		42				r			45			
46	vr							49		50	51	52
53				54								
66				67					68			
66				6b					61		1		
Amid Marriage Rumors
Sinatra, Actress Aboard Yacht
. EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -i Farrow, a blue-eyed, freckled Singer Frank Sinatra, 49, and blonde, wore a beige dress and TV actress Mia Farrow, 19, are kdarker beige double-kmt jack-vacationing aboard a luxurious, j SEC0ND MARR1AGE
Sinatra has been married Tfi. <«*. Wednesday	ITS
Farrow are married soon it would be the second marriage involving film stars within a few weeks. Cary Grant, 61, recently married Dyan Cannon, 27.
Miss Farrow is the daughter of actress Maureen O’Sullivan and the late .director John Farrow.
MIA FARROW SINATRA
night ht a restaurant on a moonlit harbor of Martha’s Vineyard Island, and were joined by actresses Claudette Colbert. Merle Oberon, Rosalind Russell and their husbands.
---,------^--r W- ' t -----
When the party left the dinner table, Sinatra put his arm around the young actress who portrays Allison Mackenzie in
the TV drama Peyton Place, and together they walked through a
launch and were taken out to the sleek white yacht.
In answer to newsmen’s questions, both Sinatra and Miss Farrow refused to say whether they are already or are about to be married, but rumors on the island persisted.
MARRIED TODAY
One was that the couple would be married today at the farm estate of actor James Cagney in Chilmark, one of the island’s six towns.
Some insisted that “Sinatra and Farrow already were married.” Others said they just “behaved as though they would
be.”-----\------ -	-
★ ★, ★
The couple and their party left the chartered yacht, “Southern Breeze,” Wednesday for a shopping tour of the picturesque island. The Southern Breeze is owned by C. W. Edwards of Houston, Tex’.
Later at dinner, both were dressed informally, . Sinatra wore dark slacks, a light jacket and a turtle-neck shirt. - Miss
The largest foreign markets for the United states passenger, cars are Canada, Mexico, Argentina And Belgium.
Congressmen May Go Home v More Frequently
WASHINGTON (AP) - You I may be seeing your congress^ main oftener now, and hearing from him more by telephone.
The House passed Wednesday, sending to the Senate, bills that would:
★	4r	★
Provide two more government-paid round trips for members to their home districts annually, or a total of five, and pay for two trips by the congressman’s staff.
★	*	*
Increase by 20 per cent the allowance for long distance telephone calls and telegrams. ‘ ‘ - Double, to a total of $2,400, the allowance for rental of offices to the home district when free apace is not available in government buildings.
*59”
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■	141 Baldwin ■
■FE4-1516 or FE 5-2100
M. Monroe's Estate Goins by Savvy of 'Dumb Blonde'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—It was three years ago today (August 5) that
Marilyn Monroe was found, dead . .. and will you agree that
no other actress has come along to replace her to pur affec-
tions and our sympathies?----	/
■UHliMi Were she alive today, Marilyn could be turning her gaspy, breathless little laugh on those who looked skeptical when she became a busi-
“The deal she made with Milton H. Greene, the photographer, to set up Marilyn Monroe Pro-■j^^HBHductions, and produce ‘The Prince and the Show-■girl’ with Sir Laurence Olivier, turns out to have HFK' fwbeen one of the most astute business transactions IHHkNCw she ever negotiated,” says one of her friends WILSON who knows the full story—and the figures.
Sure, they snickered about it at the time . . . but MM managed to buy out Greene for under $100,000 . . . and now there’ll be $50,000 or so coming into her estate from the picture . . , and there should be more in years ahead.
Milton Greene can please stand and take a fast bow. He conceived the project. He was blasted—but the, figures show now that he mastermtoded at least a minor, and perhaps a major, success.	■■■•
★ ★, ★
The Marilyn Monroe memorabilia will mostly wind op one day wite Lee and Panin Strasberg and the Actors Studio—except perhaps sack personal things as are with old friends like Peter di Leonard!, the well-known hairdresser.
“Here," he told me one day recently, “is the white and silk beaded cocktail dress which she had made in'Hong Kongjwhem she went there with Joe BHMaggiov
"Here,” he added, sadly, “is some of her hair.” He took it from a plastic container. “I cut it for her one day in 1955 when she was just getting up and running to the analyst.” '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
“The Great Gleason Express” from New York to Miami Beach was such a success, the cost to CBS was $30,000—anything to keep Jackie happy. ((There were two stowaways) . . . B’way lost a wonderful friend to the sad death of Jerry Sager’s lovely, wife Jeanne.
The Jordan Christophers (Sybil Burton) applauded the Su-premes at the Copa—but didn't get up and dance ... John Garfield’s son, John Jr., a Dartmouth grad, is acting with the National Repertory Theatre group ... Friends ahy Judy Garland’ll marry Mary Herron to the next month (quietly, like Cary Grant?).
WISH IT) SAID THAT: “A well-informed man is one whose j wife has just told him what she thinks of him.”—Ray Beach-j combers) Fine.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "When it comes to giving, some | people stop at nothing."—Anon.
EARL’S PEARLS: “When a woman brags aboht the straight and narrow, She may only be talking about her girdle.”—Shelby Friedman. .	*"
"Only two more weeks to live,” said a housewife at Swiss Steak House, “then my kids come home frpqi camp.” .,. That’s earl, brother.
(Tha Hin syndicate, tec.)
The Crossroads to Michigan's Newest Sport
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1065
Survey Details Effects in U. S.
Economy Feels Impact of Viet Buildup
(EDITOR'S NOTE: President Johnson’s request to Cwtgroee for more money to pay for the war to Viet Horn foams attention on toe impact of toe iear on toe American economy. This story,
booed on an Associated Press survey, details economic effects in manu of toe nation’s industrial .centers.)	. " ,
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's military buildupJor the war in Viet Nam is already hav-Iqg some economic effect in increased production and payrolls, 'an Associated Press stir HmjpgteettBIrtahartas and de fense buying policies showed today.
A Hartford, Conn., firm plans to hire as many as 500 additional workers to handle helicopter contracts. Aerospace employment is up in the Los Angeles area. A Rochester, N.Y., .firm reports sales to government and defense contractors “in strong vein.” A Philadelphia firm reports, “We already are feeling this acceleration.” These are a few Of the effects reported.
*	★ ’W But other areas report no
step-up. The evidence still is too fragmentary to show what overall impact the war ■— already costing the United States $3 million to $4 million a day — will have on the American economy.
Certainly some of the production Increase disclosed by checks around toe country is the result of toe U.S. effort in Viet Nam, as well as a general military buildup. And Secretary, of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Wednesday the Pentagon is “prearing to gear up the production machine.” AMMUNITION EXPENDED ftt Viet Nam, ammunition is being expended in increasing quantities. Aircraft, automotive equip men t, communications sets, clothing and other items wear out from usage and must be replaced. But the Defense Department and many of the manufacturers, are unable unwilling to say what portion iff the daily spending rate is attributable to production needs for Viet Nam.
One thing seemed certain: procurement of military goods Is going to increase.
' McNamara, presenting the administration’s request to Congress Wednesday tor a $1.7-bil-lion increase hi the fiscal 1966 budget, gave that Indication. He said his department hasn’t had sufficient time to prepare detailed requirements and plans “tor the additional materiel and facilities needed for the support of the expanding operations in Southeast Aria.”
★	★ ★
A check shows the curious
fact that while the war in Viet Nam grew more fierce in the first six months of this year. Pentagon expenditures for all types of procurement decreased from the same period a year ago. The JanuatyJune period this year saw expenditures totaling $5.6 billion, which pared with $7.9 billion for the tike period last year.
When asked why, spokesmen suggested several factors influenced the trend, including the tapering off this year in curement of Minuteman missiles as that program neared completion and a slower rate of spending tor the Polaris missile fleet, which also is beginning to approach completion.
LOWER COSTS It also seemed probable that McNamara’s “cost effectiveness” campaign, in which he has been pressing for lower
Citildrento Join Antimouse Drive
BUDAPEST UB — Hungarian children have been urged to help rid toe country of mice — a major pest which is threat-gening this year’s harvest.
The antimouse drive was ordered by the Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture. The entire rural population — children included have been asked to take part.
■■	*	* a
Hungary’s considerable mouse population caused several hundred million dollars damage to tiie agriculture last year, deputy agriculture minister Janos Keseru said in an article in the Hungarian Cwnmunist Party daily Nepsnbadsag recently.
The harvest census showed that their numbers gave in-alarmingly meanwhile
. -.1
the flow and attributed to a military official a statement that there has been a 300-per-cent increase in oil use in the Asian Area within four months. Ha-mon said this meant that oil Companies were being.told they should be ready to supply 300 per cent' mate oil-in the next few months.
Also in Dallas, aUng-Temco Vaught spokesman, said that
_____ ____ company has no new contracts
“along sWng off*1^0® 1accelerate of existing
costs hi production qf items, may have hriAdown the dollars spent tor procurement.
There have, however, been indications of accelerated spending in recent weeks.
* * ★
These hints show up in batches of contracts announced daily.* When the daily total of contracts announced is moderate or small — Wednesday’s trial amounted to $62,677,092 — there have been some outsize totals.
On July 30, contracts announced had a total value of more than $245 million — one of the largest in recent times.
j-NEWjORDERS
These new orderirtn some instances w:n’t influence the pay checks or numbers of workers for Weeks or months. In others, especially those where the contracts are additional orders on previous procurement, the impact still be more immediate.
Is industry being urged by the Defense Department to go into use of multiple shifts of workers to meet orders?
-A.	★ ' /
A spokesman answered: “Delivery requirements on some contracts will be such as to require contractors to step up the rate of production, (hie way a contractor’ can do this is to go into multiple shifts of workers. Normally the need for extra shifts is dictated by delivery requirements and left to the discretion of the contractor.”
Are expections being made to the general policy of competitive bidding for contracts? GENERAL POLICY “Operating under authority of the armed services procurement regulation, there will be some instances of exceptions to the general policy of competitive bidding, when necessary to meet urgent or technical requirements. The general rule, however, will be to adhere to competitive bidding whenever
contracts. A Texas instrument company spokesman reported his company has a $196-million backlog of orders and that although there, is steady growth “we can’t ascribe it to Viet Nam ’’ Colling Radio Corp. reported, “We have noticed an increase in production” on existing contracts for aviation and ground communications equipment, “a moderate increase
which we feel is’ connected with toe Viet Nam buildup.” *
t -*j.
Fort Worth, Tax. -Bell Helicopter Co. reported two contracts hi less than eight months for a total of 728 helicopters and “a production increase is obvious.” Bell is leasing more building space for expansion. General Dynamics Crap, is testing file new Fill tactical filter, which could be used in such a war as Viet Nam.But full production of that aircraft still is a year or more away.
Nashville, Term. — The Gene-so Co. reports large orders for jungle borts, an item popular with troops, in Viet Nam’s rice paddy fighting.
TURBINE ENGINES
Division of Avco Corp. at Stratford received a $4S.2-million contract, mainly involving, gas
turbine engines fra helicopters. It has {dans to hire as many as 500 more workers.
Burlington, Vt. — Tbs General Electric {riant there reported $16 million in defense contracts stecw Jtok- 4-tor manufacture of gun parts; employment eiaee that time has Increased from 1> 100 to 1,600 workers — dollar totals and employment were described as wril ahead of the pace fra the first six months of last year.
I ★	1*|| sf-
Rochester, N.Y. — Spokesmen for defense-related firms said they have had no sudden calls tor speedups. But Eastman-Ko-dak Co. reported sales to government and defense codtrac-tras “hi strong viein,” account-
Hartford, Conn. — Lycomfeg ing for 12 per cert of total sales
tile first Half of 1105. compared with 9 per cent fra the same prated lari year.
Yore	lore more | Since World War H, the Eif- I Fifteen-century aallora shud-
through ears than through their! fol lower ha* drawn more than dared ff their ship Hated to star? West the National Education a million viritrat-a year. It is board; they considered it a very Association reports.	1 Europe’s No, 1 attraction* |tmd omen.___________________________'
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What does industry say about the effects or noneffect of procurement in the first half of the year?
* # *
The Associated Press, survey brought a variety of responses from manufacturing centers, none of them showing dramatic, heavy impact’, but a number showing moderate results of file military’s buying.
Among them were these:
Philadelphia — Officials at Boefaig-Vertol recalled McNamara’s announcement last month that there would, be a 100-per-cent increase in helicopter production and remarked, “Vie already We feeling this acceleration, requiring* a 10-per-cent increase in the number of employes” On the other hand, a General Electric Co. spokesman iirthe area said there has been “nothing here at all which reflects the Viet Nam crisis” as far as his company is concerned.
COMBAT BOOTS
Baltimore, Md., area — The Bata Shoe Co. received a 32-million contract last week for 250,-000 pairs of combat boots, possibly intended for use by forces in Viet Nam. The Martin Co. is modifying nine of the B57 jet light bombers, like those ready in use in Viet Nam, but this work is being done at the company’s Tucson, Ariz.plant, under a $2-million contract. Westinghouse defense and space Centers said it doesn’t attribute the war in Viet Nam to the contracts on which it is working.
Detroit —The defense contract administration office for the Detroit region reported it has “noticed no step-up in the three months*’ since this office was opened. The office said about 5,000 contracts are under its administration now and estimated th|s is normal,,
1' JWy* -A '	|
Seattle, Wash. — Little impact is noted for the state of Washington. No new orders have been received by the big Boeing plant and only minor contracts have gone tp some other Seattle area firms for such items as Coast Guard vessels and the refurbishing of one mothballed ship out of the reserve fleet.
Newport News, Va. — The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. is overhauling two of five ships which have been tqken out of the James River mothballed fleet of cargo type vessels. But the work on the two* will be completed within the next week or two.
OIL FIRMS
Dallas, Tex. — Jake L. Ha-moo, chairman of the National Petroleum Council, said oil companies will haw to increase
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The Weather
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 —64 PAGES

Vote Rights Bill Awaits Signing
WASHINGTON (AP)—A voting rights bill which President Johnson says “brings within our immediate vision the day when every American can enter a polling booth without fear or hindrance’’ needs only his signature to make it law.
The President will choose the time and place to make the signing a ceremonial landmark in the achievement of civil rights	__
17 Identified by Police Spy
Were Among Steren Gamblers-Secretary '
for Negroes.
The Senate, suddenly speeding up its procedures, gave the final congressional approval to the bill last night, 79 to 18, and the President went to the Capitol to.extend congratulations in person.
Johnson, in a formal statement, thanked on behalf of the country die members of Congress "of both parties who vot-, ed for the measure.
“Their action honors them as much as it perfects our country,” he said, and later he added;, special commendations for the work on behalf of the measure by the two Senate leaders— Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dirksen. * * *
Johnson said “they will be long remembered for what they have done cm this bill.” LITERACY TESTS The bill will suspend the use of literacy tests, said to be used to discriminate against Negroes, in much of the South and permit the federal government under specified conditions to take over the registration of Voters.
It also eaHs fer the. attorney general to bring » court test on the constitutionality of poll taxes still used in state and local elections in Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Vir-
SNP-
Two civil rights leaders ex-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 3)
MANISTEE (AP)t-Pretty police spy Peggy Allen yesterday identified 17 of the 20 defendents in the Steren Assembly Club case as being her fellow gamblers the night state police raided then plush Madison Heights establishment.
Miss Allen, 29, said she entered the chib with $200 in marked bills given her by state police investigators. The defendants are charged as operators of a,gambling club.
The girl, a former legislative secretary, identified one defendant as the man who “raked in money mi the dice table and passed out chips.” She said another defendant was the gambling overseer.
★ ★ * ^ The case, which stems from an October 1961, raid on the dub, is being heard here before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem.
AFTERMATH OF ATTACK - Smoke billows from an aviation fuel storage area near Da Nang, South Viet Nam, yesterday
after a Viet Cong mortar attack. A million gallons of fuel used by U.S. and Vietnamese planes stationed at the base went up in smoke.
Hanoi Army Headquarters in Cambodia
You'll Need Bumbershoots
Raincoats and bumbershoots will be the order of the day if the weatherman’s expected scattered showers and thundershowers arrive tonight and stay through tomorrow.
Temperatures, he reports, will fall into the low 60s tonight and climb to 78 to 84 tomorrow.
. ★* * *
Clearing and cooler is the outlook for Saturday.
Sixty was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had slipped up to 77 by 1 p.m.
GMC Truck Hits New Sales Mark
GMC Truck & Coach Division today reported an all-time sales mark for the first seven months of 1965.
Delivery of 72,208 trucks and buses to the domestic market are reported for the period.
★ * *
Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the-division and a Vice president ,of General Motors said the record January through July figure this year topped by 13.1 per cent the 63,-819 units delivered during the same period last year.
, ★ ★ *
Werner said sales during the past month of 10,348 trucks and buses exceeded those of July ,1964 by 11 percent.
SAIGON (UPI) - Communist North Viet Nam has moved the headquarters for an entird army division into nominally neutral Cambodia, U.S. military intelligence sources said today.
The American intelligence sources told UPI that the headquarters directs the fighting of the 19,000-man 325th Division fit the central highlands of South Viet Nam.
The new hideout was pinpointed about 270 miles north of Saigon in a trackless. Cambodian wilderness between Laos and South Viet Nam.
The division’s sanctuary was tracked down by secret radio detection equipment aboard U.S. surveillance planes. The new equipment was put to use after -American intelligence lost track of the 325th headquarters, w w ★
The sources said the aerial surveillance planes have also spotted a supply base and airfield far deeper ‘inside Cambodia. They said it appears to be funnelling supplies to the Viet Cong and regular North Vietnamese troops.
The air base is about 50 miles south of the division headquar-
ters, at a Cambodian town called Bo Kheo. Radar scanners have spotted aircraft flying from North Viet Nam to Bo Kheo.
The base is connected with South Viet Nam by national highway 19. Aircraft have sighted convoys of as many as 40 trucks rolling from Bo Kheo to the Vietnamese district capital of Le Thany. Le Thanh was recently abandon to the Viet Cong rebels by the Vietnamese government.
A Special Fores camp at Due Co is the only remaining government outpost near the new Red convoy route. It has been under siege by the Viet Cong.
A thousand government paratroopers were rushed into Due Co on Tuesday to save the last outpost along the Communists’ new supply line.
Yesterday, authoritative sources disclosed that the U.S. Army’s First Cavalry Division (air mobile), en route to South Viet Nam, will be sent to the central highlands to confront North Viet Nam’s 325th Division and to open and secure the area.
The sources said it would be possible for the 325th to have moved into its new headquarters without the permission, or even the knowledge of Cambodian officials.
The area is inhabited by primitive tribesmen who have scarcely heard of the Cambodian government.
it i ir
Cambodia is officially neutral, but ’It Has no diplomatic relations with file United States and has given verbal support to the Viet Cong rebels. But it has steadfastly depied giving the Reds bases. '
Italy Seeks Extradition Of 4 Believed in U. S.
PALERMO, Sicily (AP)—Itsf-ly formally moved today for extradition of four suspected leaders of an alleged gang linking the Sicilian Mafia and the American Cosa Nostra. Police said the four are believed to be hi the United States.
Judge Aldo Vigneri asked the prosecutor at Palermo to initiate extradition procedures through the Foreign Ministry.
To Offer	Financ
for County	B
The Oakland County Board of Auditors .this morning was to present to the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors a plan to finance construction of new county buildings, including a courthouse wing.
The wing has been estimated to cost $1.6 million.
Projected revenue figures through 1968, plus $920,000 received from the sale of the TB sanatorium to the Oakland County Community College, indicate thai $2,637,115 could be made available for new construction.
About $500,000 of this would be needed to build a South Oakland Health Center jn Southfield.
★ ★ ★
On Tuesday, the building and grounds committee approved schematic floor plans for the health center.
It also gave approval to the hiring of an architect to begin preliminary plans on the courthouse addition.
Fuel Dump Hit Near Da Nang by Guerrillas
Loss Won't Seriously
Affect U. S. Strikes,
Yank Official Says
/ • ;
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—A Viet Cong attack on a big aviation fuel dump near the Da Nang Air Base will not seriously affect U.S. air strikes, an American military spokesman said today.	i
Military authorities said the hit-and-run guerrillas destroyed two of the nine storage tanks in the complex eatgy Uxjpy and heavily damaged twb others with an estimated loss of one million gallons of fuel.
All fuel for jets and propeller-driven planes operating from the big Da Nang base comes in by ocean-going tanker and is transferred to the harbor-side storage complex operated by Easso Standard East.
It is stored there until rail-
See Stories,
Pages A-3, B-7
road cars transfer it to the base 10 miles to the southwest.
★	*	* S’
Large fuel dumps are located at the air base, however. The spokesman saicF it is believed they contain enough for immediate fuel needs.
EYEWITNESS
An eyewitness said Viet Cong commandos opened their attack about 1 a.m., inflicting heavy casualties With mortar fife on a' government outpost protecting the storage complex.
Overrunning the outpost, the guerrillas blasted through the main gates of the dump and set the tanks afire With plastic charges and phosphorous rocket shells.
There was no report of Viet Cong casualties.
Sr +	+
The complex lies about two miles, from ‘ positions held by several hundred U.S. Marines. DEFENSE ZONE The Leathernecks were not sent ej aid the post, which lies outside their defense zone.
But U.S. Marine artillery and gunfire from an American destroyer off Da Nang harbor were called on to shell suspected Viet Cong positions, military sources said.
An informant said fire from one deilrpyer fell short and kit (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
SIGN OF PROGRESS — This new marker designates the projected site of the new Michigan College ai Osteopathic Medicine, expected to graduate 100 physicians and surgeons when in full operation. Inspecting the college site are (from left) Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Floyde Brooker, executive secretary of the college; and Dr. B. F. Dickinson, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Classes are to begin in 1970.
Dirksen to Try Again on Districting Plan
WASHINGTON (AP>—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen says he will try again for Senate approval of his constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment, despite yesterdays defeat.
The margain oY tlef agt-yseven votes short of the requisite two-thirds majority-—MtaUfe^|^er than had been expected. But when	. ;
the Senate Republican leader was asked whether he was giving tip, he re-plied, “A loud no.” ' Y He said his next attempt might be to substitute'bis amendment, which would override the Supreme Court’s ruling Oakland County Sheriff's Dep-that legislatures must be appor- utjes today said they have tioned wholly by' population, for cracked a ring responsible for the administration bill to repeal at least six safe burglaries In the union shop provision of the P88* 30 <*ay8,
Taft-Hartlev Act	Sheriff Frank W. Irons said
Taft Hartley Act.	three men have been arrested
Dirksen’s proposed amend- and charged with both breaking ment would permit apportion- and entering and safe burglary, ment of one house f
Safecracking Ring Broken
geography and political subdivisions as well as population into account if the people of a state approved in a referendum.
Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU., Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and
John Raymond, 21, of 888 8. Broadway, Lake Orion, and Larry Collier, 18, of 20 Burdick, Oxford, were arrested yesterday by Detective Fred Pender and Depaty Peter Earp.
Daniel Fisher, 19, of 655 Pleas-
William Proxmire, D-Wis.-AU ant Ridge, Lake Orion, was
leaders of the opposition - pre- Picked uj> ]**M ^
.. „ .	„	,	.. Raymond and Fisher have predicted any effort to revive It	convictions,
would be beaten even more de- irons said he believes the -cisively.	three were responsible for it
*	*	*	least six safe burglaries in Lake
On the showdown vote, after Orion, Oxford, Goodison and three weeks of debate, the tally Pontiac, was 57 for Dirksen’s proposal Pender ^ Earpi who head-and 39 against. Constitutional ed up the investigation, deamendments require a two- scribed Raymond as being thirds majority.	adept at cracking safes, but be-
THE VOTE	ing sloppy in his work.
Voting for the amendment ,Fl8h« gg* ** went
publicans.	er j8 expected to be arraigned
.- ..............	today.
AF Photofax
SNAKES ALIVE - A member of the Smoki People holds a handful of bull snakes which will be used in the tribe’s 45th annual ceremonials at Prescott, Ariz. The snakes are fed every 10 days mid at the end of the dance are liberated so they may carry the prayers at the Indians back to the gods. (See story, page B45).	'
* ' *	; AI ;	/	4
Support Heard for State Income Tax
A State House subcommittee, meeting at 'the county courthouse yesterday to hear the public’s vleWs on tax reform, received unanimous support for a state income tax.
In all cases, the endorsement was coupled with a plea for tax relief In other areas.
“Tho response was encouraging,” said Subcommittee Chairman H. James Starr, D-Lanstog, but he added:
“If a meeting of the legislature was held today, we couldn’t muster up enough votes for a tax reform program.”
He said that there were legislators who refused to discuss tax reform openly because it is j politically unwise.
STUMBLING BLOCK Another stumbling block in getting an income tax approved this year, accbhnng to Starr, is the fact that the state presently has a surplus of funds.
Starr, along with the two freshmen representatives on the subcommittee —r Hobart J. SUngeriend, D-Lake Orion and Daniel S. Cooper, D-Oak Park — campaigned for election on an income tax platform.
Cooper said that the public must inform their legislators that they want fiscal reform. "We nped help,” he said, s 4 ■ ★	★
Representatives of the American Association of University Women (AAUW), League of Women. Voters (LWV), and torn bureau groups appeared before the subcommittee.
Mrs. George Mosher of Birmingham, chairman of the Michigan AAUW Division subcommittee oh taxation, said that the AAUW members “agree with the Ux experts, the past and present governors and
many legislators that the income tax is the heart of tax reform, and that the enactment of such a tax is a must before any other consideration.’’
President of the LWV of Birmingham-Bloomfield, Mrs. William Reddig, representing eight LWV chapters in the county, said that the present tax structure in Michigan is “regressive — with the lower ’ income group paying the greater proportion of its earnings in taxes."
“Our basic revenue sources are the sales tax and the property tax,” toe said. “The sates tax is clearlyregfessive while the property tax is a very rough measure of ability to pay.”
■ * ~ ★ *
Robert s. Smith, legislative counsel for the Michigan Farm Bureau, noted that farmers in Michigan are taxed about 15
per cent of their income1 on -property, compared to about three per cent for the average homeowner.
TAX INCREASE A Lapeer County farmer, Paul Friedenstab of Almont, told the committee that, since 1951, his property tax has increased 150 per emit, his school tax 350 per cent, while his income is 40 per cent less.
“I'm in a squeeze,” he said. “My income is down and my taxes are up.”
Dale Feet, county GOP chair- . man, said the Republican Party of Oakland County wants tax reform.
“Our platform on the county and state levels have called for changes in the tax structure since the payless paydays under Gov. Swainson.” / ,	\
“However, we ask for an equitable tax structure which will provide a solid base for continuing state sendees.”
* , i
In Today's Press
Self-Protection Weapons not needed in every defensive move — PAGE B-ll.
A—2
mimnm
THE PONTIAC >RESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, im
City Planners Nix Request
City planners last night indicated they don’t want a nearly $4-million multiple housing complex on a 30-acre parcel along Woodward in the south end of the city.
Basing the decision on the lack of available school facilities, the City Planning Commission voted last nigit to'recommend denial of Residential-3 re zoning for the projected Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments.
Final decision on the re zoning rests with the City Com-
However, city officials have said that even u the rezoning is finally denied, this probably will hot stop construction of th apartment complex since the land is already zoned for a less restrictive use.
♦ t w . it	*
The 263 - unit complex ii plumed by developer Charles L Langs of Waterford Township for a tract of land south of East Boulevard, across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
ISSUED PERMIT Langs, who has been issued a city building permit for two model units, anticipates beginning construction within 30 days.
Under present city zoning
need the R4 rezoning to erect bis complex. The land is zoned Manufacturing - 1, which means it could bemused for light manufacturing, commercial or residential buildings.
The developer said that he sought the rezoning only to clarify the paperwork involved in the project.
Langs said that he had reserved a two-acre site for a. projected elementary School. An estimated 100 to 200 pupils would be housed in the apartment units.
TABLE PROPOSAL School officials have met with Langs on the "projected school there, but the school board tabled the school proposal last April after protests were made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League.
These groups charged, that by building a school on the site, the board would be furthering de facto segregation in the school system-School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said that the board had not undertaken any further discussion of purchasing a school site hi the development.
★ ★ ★
The planning commission recommended denial of the rezoning on the basis that children from the proposed apartments would have to walk long distances to school along and across major streets with heavy traffic.
'Peking Is Blocking N. Viet Peace
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — A Ghanaian diplomatic mission to Hanoi returned with the impression North Viet Nam is Willing to talk peace in Viet Nam but Communist China is not, sources here reported today.
African delegates in close touch with Ghanaian affairs reported that the mission, headed by Ghanaian high commissioner (ambassador) in London Kwasi Armah, had seen some glimmers jof hope for a negotiated peace in its talks in Hanoi.
But they said Armah came away from Hanoi coaviaced that tite Red Chiaese remain as intransigent as ever, firmly committed to a “no tote” policy on Viet Nam.
Armah was sent to Hanoi last week by Ghana’s President Kwame Nknunah — a number of the abortive “Commonwealth peace mission’’ proposed by British Premier Harold Wilson during tiie Commonwealth Premier’s Conference in June.
That mission never got off the ground because of the refusal of
Not Taken Aboard
Trawler Picks Up 2nd Torpedo
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) — A deep sea trawler pickeci up torpedo off the Virginia coast today in waters 60 miles north of a point where- the trawler Snoopy was blown to bits by a similar catch last month.
★	*	* gjfj *M
But wary of the find that took
eight lives in the Snoopy blast off Hatteras, the trawler New Bedford didn’t try, to bring the torpedo aboard.
Instead it reported to 5th District Coast Guard headquarters it was rigging the net containing the 10-foot cylinder to a fishing buoy and retiring to a safe distance.
★	★ *
The New Bedford, built in 1911 and owned by Mrs. Michael Smith of Smith Dartmouth, Mass., carries a crew of 10. Her skipper is Robert Carlisle of New Bedford, Mass.
NAVY TEAM
Atlantic fleet headquarters announced a Navy ordnance disposal team will be sent out today to disarm or destroy the torpedq. The team will remove the torpedo from the dredge and return the dredge to the trawler.
The water is 06 feet deep in the area, a fleet spokesman reported.
A fleet of trawlers was operating in the vicinity and the Coast Guard ordered the area clearer} pending disposal of the New Bedford's find.	■	>
★	it	it	,
The Snoopy, out of Portland, Maine, had been working 41 miles east of False Cape on North Carolina’s Outer Banks, for years a graveyard for ships and World War II’s famed Torpedo Alley.
★	★	★
As her	net	came	in, the	skip-
per, Edward Doody of Portland told the skipper of a nearby
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today with extensive morning fog, high 78 to 94. Increasing cloudiness tonight with n few scattered showers and thundershowers, low 99 to 66. Cloudy and humid with occasional showers and thundershowers Friday, high 78 to 84. Southeast winds S to 15 miles. Saturday outlook: Clearing and cooler.
Lowest temperature preceding ( IS
' At I e.m.: Wind Velocity 3 n Direction: Southeast Sun jets Thursday at 7:41 p.m.
Sun rltae Friday at S:» s.m.
Moan sati Friday at 12:3t a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 3:51 p.m.
Wadaaaday In Pantiac (as racaedad downtown)
I temperature ...........
temperature ............
temperature ____
hart Cloudy
Ona Yaar Ago In Pantiac iparatura .......
iratura ......
Mostly cloudy1
it temperature ........v,.... 50
temperature ...............M
inter: Mostlv rlniidv—wf
This Data Hi 13 Years
St Ip 1951 Tamparatura Chart
Jacksonville 92 73 Kansas City 9* 74 Los Angeles 03 41
Lansing (2 40 MtrOUStte 71 42 Muskegon 32 57 Fellston 74 4S Traverse'C. 71 41 Albuquerque 77 44 New York 14 I!
Angeles li Batch
Bismarck
Salt Lake C. 37 35 S. Francisco 45 54 S. S. Marla 73 54 Tampa 90 72 Washington 17 47
trawler, he had something and was going to bring it aboard
it. .	★ it
“It just went. There was just a flash and it was all in piec said Normal Maillet, skipper of the trawler Prowler and former mate aboard the Snoopy. Mall-let was talking with Doody by radio when the blast occurred.
Vote Measure Awaits Signing
(Continued From Page One) essed less than all-out approval of the measure.
■#	.dr;,.
But Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had called the Mil “a good one because it goes a long way finally to redeem the pledge of the 15th Amendment by assuring the right to vote of all citizens regardless of race or color.”
‘INIQUITOUS DEVICE*
He said, “I am confident that the poll tax provision of the bill — with vigorous action by the attorney general — will operate finally to bury this iniquitous device.”
James Fanner, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the measure is too weak, does not meet the problem of intimfo dation and violence to would-be registrants and voters, and should contain an outright ban on the poll tax in state and local elections,
However, Farmer said, “I think it is sufficiently strong sd it can have* impact in the South if it is enforced. And we intend to see that it is vigorously enforced.”
Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, regretted the omission of a poll tax ban, but challenged description of %e bill as weak. ‘SIMPLE DELUSION*
“Any attempt to paint it as a weak measure is simply deluding us,” he said.
*	*	★
In the final Senate vote on the bill, a compromise reconciling versions passed earlier by the Senate and the House, 49 Democrats and 30 Republicans supported it, 17 Democrats and one Republican opposed it.
*	*	A
All but one of the opponents, Sen. Robert O. Byrd, D-W. Va., were Southerners. The lone. Republican who voted no was Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.
the Hanot and Peking governments to extend a formal invitation to it.	,
WARM WELCOME But tiie North Vietnamese authorities gave a warm welcome to Armah and Ms Ghanaian mission qnd spent several days discussing the probable coursajof the war with them.	v
Diplomats hare reported that Armah came away from Hanoi with tiie idea that the North Vietnamese government would be prepared, if left atone; to sit down at the negotiating table with tile United States and South Viet Nam' to discuss an rad to hostilities.
The North Vietnamese hinted the diplomats said, that if the decision were up to thenrakme they would be prepared to meet somewhere vrith tiie United States to discuss a cease lire.
..* * * '
Details were left purposely vague. There was talk of, but no agreement on, the necessity of reconvening the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina thrash out a settlement. HAMSTRUNG *
But the diplomats said-Armah returned from Hanoi convinced that the North Vietnamese, however willing they -ptyht t0 talk on their own behalf, were hamstrung by Peking.
And the Chinese, they said, are. definitely not interested in any negotiations at this time.
One African diplomat who claimed knowledge of tiie Armah mission said he frit “China will fight to the last North Vietnamese.’’
The reports of Armah’s mission circulated here as quiet diplomatic efforts to bring the U.N.
e into the Viet Nam picture continued:
% / |* ■ *
The sik nonpermanent members of /the Security Council —I Bolivia, Uruguay, Ivory Coast Netherlands, Malaysia and Jordan — have been meeting far the past few days to discuss what, if anything, the Security Council can do to help bring peace to Viet Nam,
NATIONAL FORECAST — Showers are expected tonight from the Northern Plains eastward'into the upper Mississippi Valley and over the Great Lakes. Showers will extend south-westward into New Mexico and Arizona. It win be milder over the Northeast and Pacific Northwest while cooler readings wiO prevail over much of the remainder of the nation.

Saturn 5 Set for Test-Fire
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) — The first stage of America’s Saturn 5 moon rocket was set for a 2,Mi-minute test firing today to demonstrate for the first time the blast it will need to boost a 45-ton spaceship into the sky.
* * ' *
The five engines on the 13-story booster, firmly anchored to a test stand for the ground firing, were scheduled to roar into life af 3 p.m. CST (4 p.m. Pontiac time).	•
It will be an important step in the development of tiie 714-million pound-thrust space machine and. will climax a series of shorter firings that started April 16 with a 6Mt-second run.
First Degree Murder Trial for Area Boy
A 16-year-old Waterford Township boy Was ordered yesterday to stand trial bh a charge of first degree murder.
The youth, A. Ross Pearson, 1127 AIM,, stood mute to the charge when he appeared at his arraignment! before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn.
An innocent plea was entered for the teen-ager by Thorburn. No trial date was set.
Pearson is accused of the fatal stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot. 17, of 2045 Watkins Lake.*
The stabbing occurred June 27 in front of the Talbot home in view of 20 persons, according to Waterford Township police.
* ★ ★ •* Thorburn. is considering a motion made by Pearson’s attorney have the boy released on bond pending Ms trial. He is presently being held in the county jail.
Pearson was taken into custody after he turned Mmself in at the Pontiac state police post shortly after the stabbing.
Chicago Firm Hit by Blast
CHICAGO (AP) - A bomb exploded Wednesday night outside a three-story building housing a glass company breaking some 40 windows. No one was injured.
• The blast, apparently caused by a dynamite bomb, left a hole a foot in diameter and four inches deep in foe street, police said. The bomb had been planted between two trucks owned by the Glass Shower Door bo. at 1051 N. Throop a v ★ ■ ★ ♦
A watchman, William H. Parsley, and Ms wife were unharmed in their second floor apartment.
Police estimated damage at 8500. •
♦ it it
Police did not connect the bomteng to a series of explosions in downtown Chicago last month.	i
Fuel Dump Hit by Cong Raid
(Continued From Page Ope) -a Vietnamese force Sant to help tiie beleaguered post. '
★ •*
Vietnamese casualties from this were described as moderate.	•
COPTERS CALLED A military source at tiie scene said U.S. Air Force helicopters were called on«to drop chemicals on the burning fuel tanks to keep tiie fires from toudiing off other tanks. '	||
• It was tiie boldest attack in the Da Nang area store Communist squads hit tile base itself a little more than a month ago and destroyed three planes.	-
U.S. warships shelled the hills surrounding tiie storage complex two nights ago after a report was received that tiie Viet Crag was readying an attack on the Esso facility.
.WM1fk
Scattered Viet Cong attacks over a wide area of South Viet Nam were reported today.
GIVE ACCOUNT U.S. spokesmen gave tills account:
The Communists made three strikes in Churag Thien Province, in tiie Mekong Delta about 115 miles southwest of Saigon.
Mortar attacks were made against government installations at Vi Thanh, Due Long and Long My. Vietnamese losses were described as light.
An estimated 50-150 Viet Cong attacked the Suoi Cao outpost about 35 miles northwest of Saigon. Flare and fighter planes were called in, and government casualties were described as light.
Birmingham Area News
Developers Fight Zone Change
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The public hearing on a prof toning code change last night was colored by the attempt of developers to block the move.
Six owners roMtipto-resMen-Hal property yesterday filed a formal protest against the zoning ordinance amendment which wopkT reduce the number of rafts they could baud' per acre of land . ■
The • objectors own more than 29 per cent ef the front footage which would be involved in the change.
Whether their action will be effective depends on interpretation of a Mate statute which requires a three-quarters majority vote ,of tiie governing body to override the objections of t h e property owners. a Jr ★ v “It’s an ambiguous statute,” Mayor Robert S. Frye commented. But he noted that tiie commission “should retire and study” the matter.
FOUR OF FIVE if tiie formal protest is effective, four of the five commissioners would have to vote in favoir of the amendment in order for it to be adopted.
It now has the backing of three commissioners — Frye, E. R, HDavies and Manton M. Cummins.
I* “We’re really up in the air at this point,” Frye said.
* ★ ★
No date was set for a commission vote on the matter, but the mayor told objectors he would notify them of the commission’s interpretation of the statute before a decision on the amendment is made.
WOULD REDUCE The proposed zoning <
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changes would reduce from four and a half to three foe number of families allowed pa* acre in a multiple-residence zone.
They also would delete references to three-story town houses in the zoning ordinance adapted II months ago.
The two present commissioners who served on the commission at that time are opposed to making the change.
V.Tdif '■■mu.
Louis J. Colombo Jr. and James A. Beresford have based their objections on the legal action expected if the city makes its regulations more stringent. LAWSUIT THREAT The threat of lawsuits came from several sources last night;
The audience at the public hearing was heavily weighted with legal counsel.
The contemplated action was called ’‘unjustifiable,” “an ar-b i t r a r y, pulled-out-of-the-air idea” and “a gamble.”
★	it it
Commissioners were urged not to open “Pandora’s box/’
A GAMBLE
“Thete’s no doubt about it — we are taking a gamble,” Frye said.
He and the other two “two-story” men reiterated their stand that they represent the majority of Bloomfield Hills citizens.
They campaigned for commission seats ’on foe basis of tightening apartment restrictions.
*	* *
Cited as one reason for the change was the number of recent requests for apartment building permits.
The mayor noted that the
number of apartafotits either constructed or proposed now totals 242. Applications for more than 100 unite were received by the planning commission Tuesday night.
The increase since passage of the new zoning ordinance has been 330 pier cent, according to Frye. ,
He indicated commissioners “quite definitely” will seek the advice of City Attorney David C. Pence before acting on the
Contents of Pence’s written opinion, made on the request of Beresford and distributed to commissioners last Mght, were not disclosed.
Troopers Get Image Boost
FRANKFORT, Ky. . - 'Kentucky State Police have caught on to the Madison Avenue approach of boosting images.
To remind motorists that troopers are ready to help in emergencies, 125 billboards-have been put up across the state conveying tills message.
"It’s my job to help you,” say the posters, wMch depict a smiling, friendly trooper.
Just One of the Guys
WILWAUKEE, Wis. W — For four years the Milwaukee County Welfare Department searched fruitlessly for Willie Page, 47, for failing to sraport his wife and their daughter He finally was found. He’s the janitor at the welfare department office.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1985
Sees Hope, but Acknowledges Problems
Taylor Gives 2nd Viet Estimate Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - Combining hope for the future with acknowledgement of “serious problems” In Viet Nam, Max.* well D. Taylor turns in his final ambassadorial accounting today to a top ranking panel at the White House.
On Capitol Ml the adminis-tration moved to the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee with its plea for1 $1.7 billion more plus a 340,000-man military manpower boost to gin) for the Southeast Asian war.
★ * *
President Johnson got a two-hour briefing from Taylor late Wednesday. Johnson said * was so impressed by file retiring ambassador’s knowledge from his yeair in Saigon that be called a whole array of administration policymakers to today’s p.m. EDT session.
■ * *
The President also announced he has asked Taylor to be a senior adviser to the President on military and diplomatic matters and has named him to the intelligence board which supervises U.S. intelligence activities. Taylor, $3, onetime Army chief, was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when Johnson sent him to South Viet Nam.
CALLED IN
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, • Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Henry Cabot Lodge, Taylor’s successor in the Saigon post, and other senior diplomatic, military and intelligence officers were called in for Taylor’s report.
“The future,” Taylor told newsmen after seeing Johnson, “is certainly far more hopeful than it was a year ago.”
★ * *
He said he left South Viet Nam lastT week “feeling far from discouraged, although I recognize the serious problems we have ***■' problems that are military, civilian and international hi character.”
“We are on the right track,” he said. “It will take time. It will take determination.”
NO SPECIFICS
Taylor declined to gojnto specifics on just how the war would be won or aided. He said the present 125,000-man goal for U.S. military strength in Viet Nam is a reasonable figure, but he does not know whether this will be enough in the future.
McNamara, who presented the administration’s $k7-billion request to the- Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee Wednesday, arranged to make a
Bring Back Souvenir:
a Jug of Seawater
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP)-,'The Berkshire Museum is asking seashore vacationers to bring back a souvenir of their trips— jugs of seawater.
it it *
Director Thomas Smith said that real seawater is needed for the exhibit of sea horses, crabs and anemones. He offered :to loan jugs to vacationers.
ShniUp: appearance before the Blouse group today.
, it ir
The chairman of the Senate Subcommittee,~ Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., predicted committee action next week. “Obviously this is not all that will be needed,” he added.
The current limited request would raise the military appropriation total for this fiscal year to $46.9 billion and increase-the armed forces total to 2.98 million men.
BACK-FROM TRIP
Johnson also got a report from his roving am-W. Averell Harriman,
h>st back from a trip to various European capitals after conferring in Moscow with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
Harriman said the Soviets would be on the Communist side in any negotiations on Viet Nam but “they’d Hke to see fids thing settled.” He said the Kremlin wants an international agreement on nuclear weapons control.
* it it
“As far as Viet Nam is concerned,” he said, the Soviets think “that is Mocking the way to. other agreements. I got the impression that the Soviet Union would like to see that matter
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settled so they could get on to what they consider more important matters later on ”
Willidm P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, voiced doubt in an interview on educational television that Red China would enter the Viet Nam conflict any time soon;
Bundy figured Peking might get into the war quickly if the United States sought to overthrow the Communist Hanoi
regime. But he noted this is not Washington’s aim, so the Chinese will “hesitate a long while" about involvement because “they’re fully aware of their own vulnerability.”
Bundy also said the United States had checked out tan indication from U. N. Secretary General U Thant early this year that North Viet Nam might be interested in peace talks. Intermediaries could not get confirmation on this from Hanoi, be said.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, MJjGUST &, IMS
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I PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PJM.
I BIRMINGHAM STORE OPBI THURS. A FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5t30
I Gant oxford ihlrt with button down collar, hugger body, barrel cuff*, 6.50.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, kllfiUST S, 1965
Social Security Facts
Gan Work and Earn Benefits
(EDITOR’S NOTE; This is the lith in a 14-part series on the new health care and Social Security bid by John from, special writer for, Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
HOW EARNINGS AFFECT SOCIAL SECURITY
(Effective 1966)
Here is s table showing how much you can collect in Social Security benefits even if you continue working. First, look at the column bn the left {or the amount closest to the monthly benefit,which you are getting or which your family 4s drawing on your Social Security account. Then look under the figure Closest to your estimated earnings for the year to get a rough idea of how much Social Security you may still draw.
MONTHLY	—-BENEFITS FOR YEAR IF EARNINGS TOTAL-
SENEFIT. $0-51500	$2100	$2700	$3300	$3900
'phi ICO
WKC »
108 NORTH SAGINAW
B—16
BY JOHN TROAN You don’t have to quit working altogether to draw a Social Security retirement benefit.
Starting with 1966, you’ll be able to collect your full benefit as long as you don’t earn more than 11,500 a year (as compared to $1,200 now). Even if you earn more, you may be eligible for I
some Social Security checks. B * —............. *
And no matter how much you make in one year, you’ll be entitled — effective 1966-to your regular Social Security check for any month in which you don’t earn more than $125 (compared to $190 now).
If you are self-employed toe same rules apply. However, you can’t get a check for any month in which you perform “substantial services” even if your net earnings (profits) for that month fail to exceed toe limit There is no hard-and-fast definition of “substantial services.”
Generally, it means devoting more than 45 hours to your business during one month.
The ceiling on earnings is lifted toe month you reach age 72. Then, you forfeit no Social Security benefits regardless of how much you earn.
In figuring your earnings, you count only such things as wages, Salaries, commissions, and what you net from self-employment. DON’T COUNT INVESTMENT INCOME
You do NOT count investment income (such as stock dividends), interest on bank deposits, rents you collect, private pensions, endowments on insurance {policies, veterans’ benefits, gifts, inheritances, capital gains, or royalties collected after age 65 from, copyrights or
NOTE: Regardless of how much you make, you may still draw your regular check for any month in which your earnings don’t exceed $125 or, if you are self-employed, for any month in which you don’t perform “substantial services.”
$1,700 — before toe dollar-for-dollar rule sets in.
Thus, from 1966 on: You may earn up to $1,500 without losing any benefits. After that, $1 ' taken out of your annual benefit for every $2 earned. And after you make $2,700 in a year, a dollar is subtracted for every additional dollar of earnings.
This means a person undo: 72 who is drawing a Social Security retirement benefit and continues to be employed regularly could earn $2,556 to $5,811 a year before losing all his benefits.
The exact amount depends on the. size of the benefit, toe type, and how earnings are spread oiit over the year. In general, you may — effective 1966—draw some Social Security payment if your monthly benefit (or family benefit) is at least $50 and your earnings for toe year don’t equal 12 times toe benefit amount plus $2,100.
(NEXT—Disability benefits.)
patents jffupbtained before 65.
However, rental income is counted if you are a real estate dealer or if you rent out your farm under an agreement permitting you to participate materially” in “production or management of production.” And dividends are counted if you deal in securities.
A wife’s earnings do not affect a retired worker’s benefits. But they are counted against her Social Security
Tab Really Ranges for 'Night on Town'
NEW YORK (UPI) — A study of toe pocketbook horrors attendant on a big night on the town hi each of four gay capitals of revelry around the world has been made by a local bank’s economists, perhaps as a promotion for good, clean-higgard-liness.
The “informal survey of the comparative cost of high living” could have been‘titled “the tab of four cities."
It breaks down the approximate cost (including tips) of one night for one couple doing what is the local concept of high living in Hong Kong ($48.70), Rio de Janeiro ($28.85), Paris ($109.20), and New York ($182.40^)
“A night on the town” is a window display now going-the rounds of Chase Manhattan Bank branches here. It presup, poses someone has said, “Let’s have a really big night out” and is rottenly rich enough to carry through. The study shows local big-time ideas vary widely.
★ ★ ★
“What’s considered a blast in Hong Kong might be a bomb in New York,” the bank points out. “What’s a carnival to Rio may not be at all gay in Parde: NOTHING OF IT “For example, natives of Rio think nothing of taking in four nightclub shows' — after dinner — and then riding the cable car to the top of Sugarloaf, and topping off toe evening with a dip at Copacabana.
“In Hong Kong, on toe other hand, even toe gamest couples would consider dinner at a fine restaurant more than enough living it up. Residents , with extreme insomnia might follow dinner with one nightclub visit.’’
Prices vary as widely as local-customs.'The bank said dinner in an- exclusive Hong Kong place runs $10 per couple but in a New York restaurant of “average elegance” it could be $36.50.
t a- - ★
And, it said, Madame’s Parisian hairdresser will charge $20 per, head, whereas one may be coiffed in. Rio for a mere $1,00. The study also includes hidden, extras, such as taxi fares and baby sitters.
Pointing out that a fine time can be had in each city at a fraction of these prices and that all figures represent the more expensive establishments, the bank offers this breakdown:
HONG KONG — Shoeshine (by houseboy), included in salary; pedicure (for two at home), $1.00; his haircut, massage and manicure (at home), $1.70; her hairdo, $5.00; her massage and manicure (at home), $1.00; water taxi to restaurant, included dinner charge; dinner at floating restaurant (from shark’s fin soup to licee nuts), $10.00; other taxis or rickshaws, $5.00; cabaret (four imported scotches), $20.00; baby sitter (live-in maid), included in salary. Total: $43.70.
RIO DE JANEIRO — His massage, manicure, haircut, shave, shoeshine, $2.35; her hairdresser, $1.00; dinner (European food, Scotch, French wine), $13.00; four nightclubs (sometimes five!), two international with TJ.S. and European entertainment $5 each, two Brazilian $4 each; cable to Sugar-loaf mountain top, $1.00; early morning swim at Copacabana Beach; free; breakfast (coffee and slice of mamao), $1.50; baby sitter (live-in maid), included in salary; taxis, $2.00. Total: $38.85.
PARIS r- Monsieur’s hairstylist (shampoo and set included), $4.00; madame’s hairdresser, $20.00; dinner $34.50; souvenir ashtray from restaurant (to convince your neighbors you really went), $3.10; theater or opera,' $13.60; cabaret, $18.10; baby sitter (always a relative), free ([advice on child rearing included); taxis, $6.90; Total: $100.20.
NEW YORK - His haircut, shave, m a s s a g e, shoeshine, manicure, $15.00; her beauty preparations (head to toes), $35.00; cocktails, dinner, $49.50; smash hit musical, $26.50; quick intermission drink, $3.50; nightclub (dancing entertainment, cocktails, “bite to eat,” $36.50; baby sitter, $8.60; taxis, $7.50; morning-after remedy, 30 cents. Total $182.40.
* . ★
The bank’s moral: “No matter where you are in the world, the cost ci living it up is much higher than the cost of just plain living.”
benefit if she is drawing along with her husband.
On the other hand, earnings of a retired worker may count against any benefits his dependents are drawing — as well as against his own.
The ceiling on earnings applies also to widows and children getting Social Security checks. But a widow’s earnings don’t count against her children’s benefits — and her children’s earnings don’t count against her benefit.
★ a ★
, During 1965, you may earn up to $1,200 without losing any Social Security benefits.
If you make more, $1 is taken out of your total year’s benefit for each additional $2 earned. After you earn $1,700, a dollar is subtracted for every additional dollar of earnings.
EASE COMING Effective 1966, this will be eased. Ypu may earn up to $2,700 a year — instead of just
2 Cosmonauts to Leave Cuba
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Soviet cosmonauts Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov are scheduled- to fly home today after spending two weeks in Cuba helping Fidel Castro celebrate the 12th anniversary of his revolution.
★ ★
The cosmonauts were honored at a reception in the Soviet Embassy in Havana Wednesday night, according to a Havana radio broadcast monitored in Miami.
The broadcast quoted Lt. Col. Leonov as describing the sight of Cuba from the spacecraft in which he and Col. Belyayev made 17 earth orbits last March 18.
Leonov said the Soviet delegation visited troops manning the frontier along the U.S. Naval Base’ at Guantanamo Bay. “They are disciplined and well organized,” he was quoted as saying.
July 26 is the anniversary of the Castro revolution.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — New York State’s total farm income for the first five months of this year is $19 minion higher than for a similar period in 1964. Cash receipts during the 1965 period rose to $370 million, the Agriculture Department said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, iws
Be Knowledgeable About Michigan Peaches So You Can Enjoy the Bumper Crop
trami fruit is thawed for use.
Q, How mtiy calories art there in a peach?
A. One medium-size peach contains about 48 carries.
Bs it really pay to can peaches?
A. That depehds upon your family?* preferences; the time
A; Two and one-half pounds give two pints canned or frozen. One bushel (approximately 48 pounds) wIlKyieki 34 to 48 pints depending upeb^ze of peaches, their condition and whether they are sliced, halved, or whole. One 38-pound wirebound ■box will yield 30-40 pints.
All Haven varieties (except Halehaven) are very, resistant to browning, but use of ascorbic add assures a brighter frozen product.
colqr — they will pot ripen properly.
Q. What If peaches are quite firm, and too hard to eat?
A. Just let them ripen at ropm temperature (not in the sun) until they are soft. Then refrigerate to reduce further ripening.
Q. How do you prevent darkening after peeling?
A. For canning: one tablespoon salt or lemon juice to a gallon of water. Do not let stand longer than one hour. For fresh sliced: Sprinkle * with lemur, orange or pineapple juice or
What should consumers know about Michigan peaches? Here ar$ the questions most frequently asked Michigan State Unfrersity's Consumer Marketing Agents:
Q. How do you choose good qgllity peaches?
A. The undercolor is your most Important guide. Choose peaches with creamy yellow or gold background color. These wHi become soft and juicy tt allowed to stand at room temp-
When a bushel ef peaches cost 83 to |4, a pint of home canned or frozen peadies win cost 15 to 1? cents (iQcbPSng cost of containers, sugar and ascorbic add for freezing).
Q. How many peaches do you get in a pound and hoW much do you get from a pound?
SUM CHIPLY SAYS
"REACH”
FOR PARAMOUNTS
concentrate; hover with ice and refrigerate. For freezing: Use ascorbic acid following label directions.
The red blush does not indicate ripeness — the blush varies With variety. Avoid peadies with green background
SUM CHIPLY
SANDWICH ON A STICK — Bite-size sandwiches on an hors d’oeuvre stick or short skewer are ingenious and easy to eat. Arrange alternate generous cubes of American cheese,, squares of sturdy brown bread, ham cubes, firm cherry tomatoes, mushroom caps, stuffed olives and tangy pickle slices or other favorites. Serve with a fruit , drink, iced tea or coffee and add a simple dessert.
This Hearty Egg Salad Satisfy Men, Too
onion, tossing lightly to mix. Bleiid dressing and seasonings Into cream cheese. Combine with egg mixture. Pack into 1%-quaft mold. Chill thorough-
Unmold on serving platter and garnish with salad greens, if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Hot weather meals call for light refreshing menus. But for the sake of the man of the house they must be nourishing and filling, too!
What could be more apropos hi tbe salad department than a high-protein Egg Salad Mold. This one, first cousin to potato salad, is sparked with canned diagonal-cut great beans. Their perky slant cut exposes more of the meaty inside of the beans and supplies real bean flavor.
The superbly simple dressing is a blend of mellow cream cheese and zippy bottled French dressing.
Unmolded on crisp salad greens, the salad will disappear in a hurry. Serve it along with Cold cuts rolled .cornucopia style. Pass relishes and an assortment of freshly sliced breads.
Egg Salad Mold 1 dozen hard-cooked eggs, chopped
One ltka. can diagonal-cut green beans, drained 6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled % cpp chopped celery % cup chopped onion % cup nonseparating French
% teaspoon salt Two 3-oz. packages cream cheese, softened Dash pepper Combine eggs, drained canned beans, bacon, celery and
Pair 2 Fruits With Liqueurs for a Compote
Serve this fruit compote when you have epicurean guests! New York Fruit Compote 6 very large navel oranges 2 medium red-skinned eating apples
2 tablespoons each white rum, dirsch and maraschino - liqueur
Pare oranges so no. white membrane remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes and turn into a bowl with any juice. ■ <|| M.
Wash and dry apples; cu each into 8 wedges; slice into thin fan-shaped piece* — there should ha about 1 cup. Add apples^ to oranges and stir to liqueur. Cover and chill.
Serve in sherbet glasses. Mj£esf serving* ^
Ripe Olives and Bologna for a Filling
Ground bologna and finely cut ripe olives are combined with a few other tasty ingredients for hearty “Bologna Olive Sandwiches.” •
With canned ripe olives from California so plentiful in markets these days, it’s assuredly the right time to enjoy them in a lot of sandwich fillings, salads and main-dish casseroles.
Bologna Olive Sandwiches tt cup ripe dives
% cup finely chopped celery % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper
1 teaspoon prepared mustard H teaspoon grated, lemon rind 1 teaspoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon Worcestershire Buttered bread, or rolls Finely cut olives. Grind bologna or finely chop with knife. Mix all ingredients except bread. Spread between slices of bread. Makes about 2 cups fill-
tog-
Asparagus Goes Into Chip Dip
Here’s a delicious dip to start your meatless day dinner. It’s always “party time” when you serve a chip dip.
Vegetable Chip Dtp 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese
1 tablespoon chopped watercress
1 hard cooked egg,"chopped % tablespoon salt pfoch pepper
1% cups cooked asparagus tips
Combine all ingredients. Chill. Stove with crisp potato chips and a glass of toqgdo juice.
FLAVOR
FLAVOR
FLAVOR
★ ★ ★ ★ MADE FRESH DAILY— THEY, TASTE BETTER
PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1005
State 'Shows' Qualify |Ho“eshoe Htaditag Tourney TvF	Roy Smith of Muskegon pieced
KEENE, N.H. «£-Two Mich-|15th -gg ^ L*. Jacobi igan men qualified Wednesday of Belleville qualified 36th with for the National Championship 1480.____________ ‘______’
Walt Hagen Reported Making Fine Progress NEW YORK »*— Walter Hagen, the, world’s top golf professional M yean ago who underwent a throat operation for cancer July 27, is making satisfactory progress, a spokesman for St. Vincent’s Hospital said Wednesday night
Dentist's Body Found;
Once Tended Wings
RIVERSIDE, opt, (AP)-The body of Dr. Charles J. Ballard, TO, farmer dentist for the Detroit Red Wings hockey team, was recovered from the Detroit River Wednesday.
Ballard had been nearly blind in recent years. A white cane was found cm the riverbank. An Autopsy was ordered.
HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD
Cranbrook (11-5) joined Huron-Airway and Pontiac Business Institute atop the Class A vdty baseball standings with a 5-3 win over Talbott Lumber lest night at Jaycee Park.
Neither foam did much hitting but two of Cranbrook’s three hits were run-scoring triples by Mike Burklqer and winning hurl-
• • • • • «smmam> .0 • • • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE •
It was the first time all season a Cranbrook starting pitcher had not finished. Larry Dem-rick came in during the seventh and Talbott had the tying run at the plate with (me out, but could not score.
Tonight the R. T. Clippers meet CIO No. 594 which will be bidding for a share of’fifth place.
CRANBaOOK	TALBOTT
M)	LUMBER (J)
ABRH	AS	R	H
Levy lb	' Sit	Crawford	If	*	0	0
Hummel	dill	Booth ts	2	1	0
Burk low	»]] 1	Colllni Ib-Cf	, 2	0	0
H'venrlchss	2	0	0	Gilmore c	4	0	1
Murray 2b	1	2	1	Miller lb	2	0	0
Mosher p-rf	2	0	1	Crab lb	3	0	0
Haines If	2	0	0	Sorftsr rf	2	i	o
Schultz If	tOB	Rolfe tf	F)	0
Tsooert rf	2	0 »	Kraft p	10	0
Brambla rf	1	0	0	Augusten p	1	0	0
Damrick p	0	0	0	McKee 2b	I	I	I
Bosley c	1	0	0
Totals	21	4 1 TeMs	21 I	1
Crantrsah	.	....... Ml 01# 1-* 1	1
Taibatt Lumbar ...... ooo 030 o—3 i l
Triples—Burklow, Mosher. Runs Batted In—Heavanrlch 2, Burklow, Murray Mosher. Pitching—Mosher I H, 3-3 R-ER, 7 W, 11 SO, 1 HBP, Damrick 3 'SO, 1 W> Augustan 2 H, S-5 R-ER, 7 SO, * W, Kraft 1 H, 1-1 R-ER, 1 $0, 2 W. Winner—Mosher (S-1). Loser—Augusten
SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL
Talbott managed only one hit of Mosher, who avenged his only mound loss in six starts this season. Bob Gilmore ripped a clean single to left, plating two runs in a three-run, fifth-inning rally by the lumbermen.
47-30—97
47-31-91
THIRD FLIGHT—Mrs. Dutch Gank. 34-39—113; MISS Prancas Rehn 42-37—119; Miss Gertruda Eaklns 124-33-92 low net.
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WMGA Event * Won Despite 5-Putt Green
Mrs. David Mortimer of Birmingham won her first evwi in weekly WMGA play despite a frustrating 5-putt green on the 395-yard 7th hole at Salem Hills.
She had five pars and a bird on file front and five pars on the backside in posting a 43-41-84, five shots ahead of Miss Trellis Jacks.
On the 7th hole, Mrs. Mortimer reached the green in three shots, her putt lying 40 feet from the hole.
“It looked tod far aytay. really hit it,” said Mrs. Mortimer. The ball went nearly 40 feet to the other side.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs. David Mortlmors ..4341—44
miss Trains Jacks .....40 “
KICKOFF!
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4 Michigan Girls Junior Golf Losers
LAKE FOREST, ID. UR — Kaye Beard, 14, of Campbells-ville, Ky., high school champion of her state, led survivors into the semifinals of the Western Junior Girls Golf Tournament Wednesday.
Among the first round losers were four Michigan entrants, including Linda Fuller and Bonnie Lauer of Union Lake. Cathy Hendrickson of Southfield and Judy Zylstra Of Comstock also fell by the wayside.
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tubMms Sees	Sale Mm	TuMms Mem	Me Mm
1 4.00-13	’ 2 For $25*	7.50-14 670-15	2 For $31*
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THE PONTIAC PRBSS, THtDBSPAY, AUGUST 8, 1966
>—5
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales at locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
aaSk^’niV.::::::
i AAfehfc,/TM*aj»»cui»t. bu..
BkNbMTia, «-q». crt.
Chtrrlo. mull ttt. .............
PMChtf> Rad Haven, fell.........
W ^	.........
Beans! icentucky’wonder, bu.
Beans, Roman, fen...............
Beans, wax, bu..................
Beets, dz. feeha. ........,,.Y8*wyi
Biats, lopged, bo. K-t,
Cabbage', Curl*, feu. .!........
Cabbage, red, bu. nr............
Carrots, dx. bene......
Carrots, topped, bu.............*■-••• *3
Celery, Paeeal, crt. ..	• •....
Celery, Paeeal, dz. etelki .......
Celery, white, dz. ert. ........
Celery, white, dz. stalks ......
Cam, sweet, Mm. bu. ............
Cucumbers, dW size, feu, .......
Cucumbers, pickle MM,	bu. ....--j
Cucumbers, si leers, bu.........3J0
Dill, dz. bens.................. 1 “
Eggplant, Vi bu. ...... ........
Eggplant, bekt.. ...............
Kohlrabi, dz. feche....
Leeks, dx.”beha. ...............
Owione. Wfc »•»! biiji ..........
Onions, drain, dz. feme. ......... -
Parsley, Curty, dz. bche...refer «
Parsley, roe*, dz. feche. ........ «•**
m
Radishes, ble<*. W bu.	141
Radishes, white, dz. feche. ...... 1-M
...	*3
------*> va uu. .........
...........
mmm	_..
Cabbage, bu. ..	 *3«
Colleri, bu.------- PA*#* hr
Kale, bu.......
lard. bu. .................
_.el, bu. .. ........................
Endive, bleached, bu. ..........»•••■ «S
Esceroie, feteuched ......
Lettuce, Bibb. fek. bekt. ......
Lettuce, Beaton, dfc ............. i-S
Lettuce, Meed, dz, ............... J-S
Lettuce, HMd. feu. ................J-2
Lettuce, Leal. Bu...................Hi
Market Hesitant
Probe King
Gold Mining Stocks Advance of Policeman
NEW YORK (AP)—Gold mining stocks advanced in a hesitant stock market early today. Trading was active.
The gold miners rallied cm news that the dollar price of gold on the London Bullion Exchange had risen sharply.
* ★ *
Making new highs, American South African Investment advanced more than 2 and Dome Mines almost 2 while Homestake advanced about a point and a half.
Some other natural resource issues did well, International Nickel rising more than a point, Anaconda, Heel a, American
Smelting and Royal Dutch fractions.
Motors had a hardy higher tone on balance although General Motors, was easy. Steels showed little change.
Electronics moved somewhat higher. Radio Corp., Zenith and Raytheon gained fractions. Aerospace defense stocks were narrowly mixed.
*	★ w
Pan American World Airways was off slightly following its earnings report.
Rhetogold, the maker of beer and soft drinks, made its debut on the New York Stock Exchange, opening at 22% on a
block of 1,200 shares, off from Its last bid price on the over-the-counter market.
Opening blocks included ;.
Radio Corp., up % at 15% on 7,000 shares; Fairchild-Hlfler, up V* to 10% on 11,000; Brunswick, unchanged 7% on 10,000 and Pan American World Airways, off % at 25% on 16,000.
* ★ *
Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.3 to 328.4.
Prices were narrowly. mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Small gainers included Gulton Industries, Kirby Petrol-um and Flying Tiger.
two Brothers Sought in Chicago Slaying
The New York Stock Exchange
CHICAGO (AP) - Police intensified their search today for two brothers wanted for questioning in cophectiqn with the slaying of a 17-year veteran of the Chicago police force.
Sgt. Charles Eichorst, 45, was fatally shot in file temple at dose range Wednesday as he tried to prevent the robbery of a North Side supermarket. The slaying touched off what police described as the biggest manhunt in recent Chicago history.
*- * ★
Eichorst was near the Treasure Island Food Mart shortly after it opened at 9 a.m. when, an unidentified person told him ie store was being robbed.
He ran to the holdup scene and saw a man, apparently » lookout, outside the front entrance and ordered him to raise his hands and face the wall. As Eichorst started to search the man, the second robber dashed out of the store and shot the policeman. Police said Eichorst apparently never taw his assassin. * A.1
fled across lot
The gunmen fled across a parking lot with an estimated $3,000 taken from the safe of the grocery. Police said all the money carried in a paper, bag was recovered because the bag became tom mid file currency dropped out.
Lt. John Glas, one of the officers in charge of the investigation, identified the two brothers as Holice Black, 21,, and Richard Black, 20. He said the elder brother had a record of 10 arrests and had served six months in Jail for car theft.
* ★ *
Glas said as the two robbers fled they stripped off their shirts in an effort to avoid recognition. He said a traffic ticket bearing Holice Blade’s name was found in a pocket of one shirt. Police said a check with relatives disclosed that Richard was with Holice early Wednesday morning.
‘ A report that two men had vaulted the 20-foot wall of Wrig-ley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs baseball team, touched off a search of the ball park with police dogs and their policeman handlers. The ball park search was called off after an hour and 15 minutes.
Eichorst’s partner, Phillip Tolan, wept as he described the shooting.
'Eichorst was the first to arrive,” he sobbed. “Charlie was that kind of guy — he was always first in.” >
sing the nation’? es again with the W
A
jjf
!:irl
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP — Washington is eyeing the nation’s stock exchanges again with the, idea of getting more power to review their ways of doing business.
In return it may offer them immunity from antitrust suits.
P resumabltf the investing1 public would get DAWSON, What the Securities and Exchange Commission considers needed additional protection from the professional operators in the stock markets-ind the exchanges would be freed of some troublesome suits.
The SEC has been asking, and getting, changes in stock exchange rules since 1963, following a study given emphasis by the 1962' stock crash. After considerable sparring in the early stages of this drive, the exchanges have acquiesced and helped draw up the new rules.
Prices Are Firm in Grain Market
W&$eeks Gonffpls Over Mart Practices
ton seems to feel that goverh-ment review of what thelnsid-ers do would be in-toe public Interest.
The SEC may run into opposition from the Justice Depart-mint’s Antitrust Division if it seeks to get blanket exemption of the exchanges from civil and government suits.
PRIVATE SUITS A number of private antitrust suits have been filed, in federal courts around the country against the New York Stock Exchange, charging its members acted like an insiders-chib to the detriment of brokerage houses that didn’t belong. None of the suits has Jilt been decided.
The Justice Department has been conducting its own study of the various trading markets of the securities, industry.
' „| * “ .+ *
The Supreme Court held hi' 1968 that file New York Stock Exchange doesn’t have blanket immunity from antitrust suits because of SEC regulation. Now
CHICAGO (AP)—Early trade in the grain futures market was rather slow today but prices were mostly firm with advances ranging to major fractions hi wheat, oats and,-rye.
The advance in wheat was the fourth this week, all moderate and all largely on speculative demand.
Shortly before the end of the first hour wheat was % cent a bushel higher to % lower, September $1.49%; copi unchanged to % lower, September $1.23%; oats % to % higher, September 68% cents; rye % to % higher, September $1.20%; soybeans % to 1% higher, August $2.78%.
The reforming process is to be resumed, SEC Chairman Manuel F. Cohen indicates in a letter to Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee.
The exchanges haven’t been too happy about proposals to have aU their actions reviewed. But once again they are engaging in talks with the SEC to work out plans that both feel they can live with. The areas in which the SEC wants more power includes all exchange actions making rules, enforcing them, and disciplining rule brokers.
The exchanges have held that they are doing a good job in policing themselves. Washing-
BY ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am writing far my mother who is 67; she would like your advice. She's a widow with a small pension and Social Security totaling $105 a month. The increase hi Social Security will be of some help. Her stocks, pnrehased some time back, are 26 du Pont, 27 General Motors, 40 G. E., 56 Standard of New Jer-. sey and 62 Socony-Mobil. She has her own home wholly paid for, but does need more income. Should she consider an annuity?”
L.B.
A) Your mother is indeed fortunate to have a daughter to look after her interests. An annuity might be the answer, but your mother’sage is rather low for maximum benefit from that type of insurance. Advice on her stock problem is open to many arguments. Lowest yields are shown in two top-grade issues: du Pont and General Electric.
If more income is needed, much as I dislike so advising, these might be the issues to sell. Higher returns could be obtained hjr switching to-Philadelphia - Electric, Sunshine Biscuit and Maytag. An native plan might be to sell So-cony (since two oils are held), bank these funds and draw on them as needed.
Treasury Position
■	„ ...... cerra-
■pondlng date e veer ago:
Aug- V 1M3 Aug. J, Iff*
0NO AVERAGES fey Tha Auaclatad Pratt M	W	H	1#	t»
Relit led. Util. Pep. L.Yd. *1.1	101.4	11.1	*1.5" *3.1
— !?■*	Wit	ft]	'	fi.<	«.t
Ago . ail	10M	M.3	*1.1	*3.1
i—— Ago M.1	101.0	Ef	*1.3	tt.4
Yeer Ago	.	Ej	103J	ET	*0.»	*3.1
IMS High	.	03.7	101.4	11.0	' Mi	*4.3
Eg	nSj - M.t	H3	n.i
•	It.*	103.3	ii .s	Hi	i£j
.	El	100.0	17.1
Fiscal Year—
7,-/3/7*3.101.45	1
X—Total DfM—
314,*»,7I8,547.31	31
°0W A*T?!67.m,»3*.tl	ll.461.614.542.60
(X) m Includes I241.6S0,169.26 debt no* sublet* to statutory Hn*#.— — -
DOW-JONES NOON AVIRAOOt 30°lndust ...................ffl-HtHZ
to Second grade ri 10 PUMIC utilities 10 industrials ....
. BA , *1.37+0.05 . 91.SS—0.06
* Pay'd abia
GanTelB Electron,
. M a B-l* *•!
Q) “I an of your column and have learned quite a bit from following your advice. About five year* ago, my husband and I started to bay stocks as a hedge against inflation. We hope to be able to retire in a tow years. We have a nest egg of bine chips and some growth stocks.
I am writing this In the hope that others in somewhat similar positions will do at we have done. Hie market Is fall of small investors and we km,
I am rare, eventually reap the benefits of oar far-slghted-ness.”
M.F.
A) Thank you. It proves many a point T have long stressed to this column, that by following a few sound but simple investment rules, stock purchasing can often be quite rewarding.
: Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
, (Copyright 1165)
the commission ^ apparently would like to tighten its regulatory powers mice more arid get congressional immunity for toe exchanges firom antitrust suits.
But in life letter Cohen indicated that any action of tbo SEC Itt a reviewing authority over the exchanges would be sribject to court review.
Hto New York ‘ .Stock 1 Exchange has said to toe pash that it is doing,a good job of poll cing its d«n members and that' SEC review of these actions iisn’t warranted. But in an official statement, it says has been dis-cussingv such proposals with tha (tommistion and expects to reach a satisfactory accord.
The public’s stake'lies in the charge, right or wrong, [that sometimes the exchange imsm-bers make unfair use of tineir inside track, and that the puttie can’t be sure its interests tire protected unless an outside agency reviews the rules and their enforcement.
FPC Sets 2-Price System
•t. Pi	> :■	»’»V ' "
for Producer Natural Gas
WASHINGTON	(AP)—The
Federal Power Commission established today a two-price system tor producer natural gas rates.
Hie decision in the Milestone Permian Basin area case is expected to be the pattern for rulings to other pending area rate capes and ultimately for orders to apply to all major producing areas.
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A commission spokesman said it was estimated the decision would require refunds of something like $30 million to $35 million by producers in the Permian Basin area—three counties in New Mexico and 56 counties in Texas Railroad Commis-
on districts Nos. 7-C and 8.
The commission said virtually all Permiah Basin interstate production goes to three pipeline purchasers, who would share the refunds.
PIPELINES REQUIRED
These pipelines then would be required, under current commission procedures, to pass on the refuhds to their customers. Tim pipelines, and the percentage of the interstate Permian production they purchase, are El Paso Natural Gas Co., El Paso, Tex., 73 per cent; Northern Natural Gas Co., Omaha, Neb., 18 per cent; and Transwestern, Pipeline Co., Houston, Tex-, 9 per cent.
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The decision requires reduction by Sept. 1 of any rates to excess of those stipulated and also imposes a moratorium until Jan. 1, 1968, on any price increases above toe ceilings established.
Under the two-price system prescribed, the highest ceiling price for the area is 16.5 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas. The major producers involved had sought a one-price ceilihg for all gas About 20, cents.
The higher price is for new gas-well gas—“to encourage the search for new gas reserves at minimum overall cost to consumers.” The lower ceiling price is 14.5 cents, for all other gas,, including residua and casinghead.1
.CEILINGS INCLUDE
These ceilings toclude production takes; which afhount to about one cent for gas produced to, Texas and less for that prqtipced to New Mexico. The commission said tills means toe ceiling prices for gas produced in New Mexico will be lower than those for the Texas districts. -i	'
Gas-well gas, in the terms
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating the recent, theft of office equipment valued at fl^OO from the office of Dr. Bruce Proctor, 51, at 445 W. Huron.
At least $38$ jn cash and a a movie camera were stolen from the George Leach residence, 401 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, late last night, it wan reported to township police.
Rummage Sale: 1M p.m. FYiday and Saturday. 96 N. East Boulevar^	—adv.
used by the commission and the industry, is gas found Separately from oil. Oil-well gas, also called casinghead gas, is produced from oil wells. Residue gas is what remains after oil-well gas or gas-well gas has been processed to remove liquids.
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In the Permian area, about 97 per cent of residue gas comes from oQ-well gas, which accounts for about two-thirds of the production.
Chairman Joseph C. Swidler signed the opinion. The other three participating commissioners, Lawrence J. O’Connor Jr.| Charles R. Ross and David S, Black filed concurring views and limited dissent. Commissioner Carl E. Bagge did not participate.
Immunization Bill Is Signed
WASHINGTON. (AP) — President Johnson announced today a goal of adding five years to the life expectancy of the average American within the next decade.
Signing into law a bill extending for three years federal grants for immunization against contagious diseases, Johnson said the administration is seeking “very ambitious but attainable and .realistic goafs” for improving the life of Americans.
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He named one of them as the extension of life expectancy from 70 to 75 years.
The chief executive also cited these other health goals:
DEATH RATE
A . reduction in the death rate pm* 1,000 births from 25 to 16.
Virtual elimination of tuberculosis, measles, whooping cough, tetanus and.diphtheria.
A 20 per cent reduction in the number of Americans afflicted with heart disease, cancer and stroke.
“I believe these goals are feasible at least for the next decade, ’ Johnson said. IMMUNIZATION
The bill he signed will provide $33 million in federal'grants oyer four years for mass immunization programs attacking polio, diphtheria; tetanus, whooping cough and measles.
Johnson lauded the 89th Congress for its record oil health legislation And made it clear he trill propose new measures in the same Held next year.
Cobra Kills Family
of 6 in NawDftlhi'
' NEW DELHI (UP!) — A cobra killed all six members of a family near Hazaribagh, 150 miles hortbweti.of Calcutta, villagers said today.
‘ Hie cobra apparently entered a hut when the fafoily, including several women anil children, retired to bed, me villagers said. The bodies were discovered tills week when villagers failed to get any reply from the htit and broke in. They found the cobra and ki^ed it.