The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 —68 PAGES
Rescuers Prepare to Enter Devastated Du Pont Plant
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Rescue workers pr#' pared today to enter a devastated Du Pont chemical plant where explosions and lire killed at least six persons, left five others missing and presumed dead and injured 30 more.
Nearly 200 area residents evacuated from their - ■	homes as a safety pre-
caution awa
Kathy Leach Develops Pneumonia
LBJ Prods Steel Talk Negotiators
Two-year-old Kathy Leach, who underwent a rare liver transplant operation two weeks ago, has developed pneumonia. * * *
However, there has been no change in her condition, according to her grandmother; Mrs, Samuel Leach Jr. of 25 Detroit, Lake Orion.
Kathy has ‘been listed in serious condition since her operation 'll days ago at the University of Minnesota Hos-
said she also been a tem-ure but it has pped to a degree KATHY above normal.
Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of 12 Indianside, Lake Orion, had been at the hospital since April waiting for another child to die so she could receive a healthy liver. £
The eight-hour operation was performed Aug. IS, almost two years to 'the day from the time her condition was discovered. She suffers from extra-hepatic biliary atresia.
When she was admitted to the hospital, she was given two to 12 months to live without the operation.
The big question surrounding the operation is whether her body will accept or reject the new liver. An operation of this type has never been successful because the body rejects foreign tissues.
* * *
The cost of the operation, about |18,000, as well as hospital expenses has been covered by donations from groups' and individuals from all over the country.
|	In Today's	I
Press
jf	Immigration Bill	I
i	Wins House approval,	1
j faces tough Senate test— I | PAGE A-14.
LBJ Task Force	1
[	To explore federal role	I
In aiding LA riot area— I | PAGE B-9.	,
Gemini 6
Russia unlikely to ac- f : cept President’s Invitation 1 j — PAGE A-15.
Area News .......... B-l	§
Astrology ......... C-17	I
Bridge	C-17	1
Crossword Puzzle	.	D-15	S
Comics .............C-17	§
Editorials	A-8
Food Section	... C-2—C-3
Markets ..........   D-5
Obituaries ..........D-8
Sports .......D-l—D-4
Theaters TV-Radto Wilson, Earl Women’s, Pages
caution awaited an all-clear signal to return.
“We don’t think there is any additional danger,” a Du Pont official said.
Several fires continued to htirn inside the ravaged complex, but they were considered minor.
Eight persons were hospitalized, one in critical condition, as a result of the devastation. The' explosions caused an estimated $1 million to $18 million in damage. Cause of the blasts was not known.
Another person was added to the list of presumed dead today. He was a bricklayer doing contract, work for Du Pont inside the plant.
* * ’ *
The coroner and public health officials entered the blast site today to survey the area where six bodies lay. They said Workers would go in to remove the bodies only when the area is “completely secured” and there no longer is a possibility of explosions,
CLEAN CHEMICALS
Water and inert nitrogen gas was pumped through the plant’s pipelines this morning to clean out the chemicals.
The explosions, 26 in all, began at 9:25 a.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday. The last three came at nightfall after an all-clear had been sounded and a rescue party went back into the blast area.
CAUGHT UNAWARE
Three firemen and four policemen were caught unaware by the last explosions and suffered minor injuries. The officers found six bodies in the basement of the main building, but had to retreat.
Authorities today set up a mobile morgue at the plant site.
Company employes were told to report for work to help restore the plant’s electrical and water systems. Production at the plant probably wifi not resume for some time, a Du Pont spokesman said. ,
WASHINGTON <AP) - President Johnson talked by telephone with the chief negotiators in the steel wage dispute today and podded them for a settlement.
The President told newsmen at the White House that he had talked with both R. Conrad Cooper, tiie chief negotiator for the industry, and I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers union.
He said he pointed out to them his news conference statements of yesterday in which he urged a settlement' and asked Cooper and Abel to read and review what he had said.
Both told him they had already read it, he said.
Johnson said he told Cooper and Abel:
•	He relied upon them for a “responsible and decent settlement.”
•	He regarded both management and labor as his friends.
•	That he didn’t want to try to dictate terms of the settlement; it was a matter for collective bargaining.
But, Johnson said, he also stressed that as President, and in the public interest, he had a Tight to ask their complete cooperation and expected to get it. Earlier today, government's top mediator called his first joint meeting with steel negotiators after the steelworkers rejected an industry offer to raise wages and benefits, 40.6 cents art hour over the 'next three years.
BOB-LO FATAL MISHAP—Police examine the wrecked car of a Bob-Lo Island amuse-ment ride in which one teen was killed and
eight others injured yesterday. The accident occurred on the ride called “the Bug” at the Canadian island near Windsor.
Teen Killed, 8 Others Hurt in Ride Mishap
More Showers Predicted for Pontiac Area
Showers developing late this afternoon will continue occasionally through the nigty and tomorrow.
Temperatures falling low 60s will rise to 72 morrow and continue little cooler. Fair and cooler is the weatherman’s cast for Saturday.
★ .*£
Morning winds variable at 5 to 1,5 miles per hour will be briefly higher during thundershowers.
A mild 63 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The temperature at 2 p.m.
City Schools Ask $550,000 in US. Funds
The Pontiac School District will ask for nearly $550,000 in federal funds to renew, expand and add to 'current programs under .the Economic Opportunity Act. of 1964.
Dr. Lee HasUnger, director of the school’s community action programs, told the board of education last night he was not optimistic about receiving all the funds to be requested.
The money will be used for three programs scheduled to expire Nov. 30. These are the school community action programs and expanded remedial reading and counseling services.
Haslinger said that if the funds were received the school also has plans to establish child development centers.
WINDSOR, Ont., (AP)-A boy was killed and eight youngsters were injured last night when an amusement ride car in which they were riding left the track and plunged to the ground.
★ ★ '
The accident took place at Bob-Lo Island, an amusement center which lies at the moiith of the Detroit River] at the entrance to Lake Erie.
The dead youth was identified ag Thomas C. Minidis, 17, of Detroit. He was dead on arrival at a hospital he Windsor, across the river from Detroit, is about 35 miles from Bob-Lo.
* * * \ .
The four, girls and five boys, all members of a Detroit church youth group, were in one car of a ride called the “Bug” when the accident occurred. ROLLER-COASTER STYLE W. B. Browning, general manager of the park, said the “Bug” moves about on a low, roller-coaster style of track.
He said he was at a loss to explain the accident, adding “I don’t know how this could have happened.”
His brother, L. B. Browning, vice president of Bob-Lo Amusement Co., said a “leaf spring” on the car apparently collapsed. ★ * ■ ★
The youngsters, all from Detroit, went to the island as part of a going-away party for one of
their members who was leaving “I don’t remember what hap-to attend college. •*	pened, but we wait through a
Kathy Malloy, 17, said khe and fence and then I was lying there the others were sitting, in the and I couldn’t believe it. car when “it started and tossed	*	*	*
us .all around. It went around “I just lay there yelling, *Oh, four or five times and then we God, oh, God* until they car-were flying all over each other, ried me away on a stretcher.”
Gemini 5 Craft Is Soaring On Toward Goal
Minor Problems Not Expected to Shorten Cooper-Conrad Flight
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UP)— Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. today broke the world space endurance record held by a Soviet cosmonaut, and soared on toward their eight-day goal.
The historic moment came at 8:06 a.m. EST. The astronauts then had beem in space 119 hours and six minutes, just shy of five days. -
But mingled with congratulatory messages from the ground was some serious talk about several problems, none serious, which began plaguing the spacecraft. .
Asked it the problems endangered the astronauts, flight controller John Hodge said: “We’re not in any danger whatsoever.”
* a ★
Hodge also said there was “no problem for the length of the mission.”
Like an aging automobile, Gemini 5 has been building up small, pesky problems. Command pilot Cooper reported this morning that he had lost use of two of his 32 jet control thrust-
'Lost America' Bill Is Signed
Alms $3.25 lillion at Economic Docay
For District Residents
Fees Cut for Night Classes
Under a new school plan, Pontiac School District residents who take high school credit night school classes here will not have to pay an enrollment fee.
The plan was discussed last night at the meeting of the Pontiac School Board and received the approval of all board members.
Prior to the new plan both resident and nonresident students have been charged an enrollment foe of $20 for 60 hours of instruction during a 10-week period in a course yielding unit of credit.
Last year, however, the Michigan Department of Public Instruction indicated that students who are enrolled in a high school class and working toward a diploma may be counted in membership for state aid purposes.
Administration officials said
last night they felt the adult education and evening school could still be operated on a self-supporting basis if the student fees were dropped and the school district accepted the state aid.
NEW PROVISION
At present the new provision only applies to a resident student. ,
However, school administrators said they were working on a plan whereby nonresident students could be included also.
Board members expressed hope that under the new system, many more persons’would take advantage of the night school prograrp to earn their high school diploma.
Last year 50 Pontiac residents were enrolled in evening courses for high school credit.
Ends Viet Search for Brother
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Don Dawson’s search is over. The Viet Cong lectured him for his foolhardiness, then told him they would tend his grave and give bock remains when the war was
gave hin the flying vast
Trial Date Postponed
in Slaying of Coeds
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — A district court judge set an Get, 11 trial date for James*G. Cross, a University of Texas student
they said his brother wore the day his U.S. Army spotter plane crashed into the jungles of Zone D.
Then, after four months of captivity when his own life hung in the balance, they told him to go.
For Donald Charles Dawson, a 28-year-old tuna fisherman from Costa Mesa, Calif., it was the end of the road.
* * ★
“Do you think there is any more I can do?” he asked today as he recovered from a gruelling three- day hike back to government territory.
PICK UP THREADS
“They said if Dan was alive they would take me to him, but that he was dead. I want to go home now, tell Dan’s wife Arlene and the kids that 1 did all I arid then pick up the ! my life.”
broth-
last December to find his brother or recover his body. For months he littered the jungle with leaflets offering rewards for information. Hitting dead end after dead end, he decided on one last desperate gamble — to penetrate the Viet Cong heartland, throw himself on the mercy of the guerrillas and And the answer.
* * *
A pretty 21-year-old Vietnamese-French college girl, Colette Emberger, went along as his interpreter. She also was imprisoned but was released and returned with Dawson. She was iU and was hospitalized here. CONG FURIOUS The Viet Cong were furious With Dawson.
“They demanded to know why I dared enter their ter-itory without permission,” Dawson recalled. A tall, red-haired man, he was pale from meaths la his jaagle prisoa and tUa from the walk back bat otherwise well.
“I told them my story and gave them my papers, including
letters from my wife ^nd my brother (Danny’s) wife They hardly glanced at them, They said they had their,own methods of checking my Story," Dawson said.
* * *
“When they blindfolded us and lea us off into that thick jungle, and then days later revealed to us their hidden little prison, my heart sank,” he said.
“I thought, would all I had done end up there, in that little hut where there wqs never any sun? Would I have to wait there until the war wps ovhr?”
The Viet Cong hardly spoke to Miss Emberger. When she fell ill with fever soon liter they reached the prisoa, a .doctor and a nurse tended her 24 hours a day, but they weren’t friendly.
“They distrusted her," said Dawson, “and distrusted her motives, just as they distrusted me. They told me that I was probably playing some kind of trick.”
He noticed that in addition to his own prison hut and two (Continued on Page 2, CM. 1)
Hie mission control center suspected valve clogging, and engineers were devising a series of tests for the astronauts to run later.
MANEUVERING FUEL In an attempt to make the jets work, Cooper used up three to four pounds of maneuvering fuel, leaving the craft with 17 pounds, slightly below the desired amount.
So flight director Christopher C. Kraft directed him not to use the thrusters again and drift through space nntU a possible solution was worked out on the ground.
This meant the astronauts had to” cancel several photographic and other experiments which require maneuvering.
* * * ..
The ground also indicated some concern about the buildup of water in the fuel cell power systeiq. The water is produced as the hydrogen and oxygen combine in the cells to create electricity.
CONSERVE POWER To conserve power, Cooper and Conrad were told to shut off all but critical systems.
Conrad may have won a dollar from his wife as h result of the new space record. In a pass over the control center, the conversation with capsule communicator James A. McDivitt went like this:
Conrad: “Say, Jim, will you pass my wife a message? Tell her she owes me a dollar."
McDivitt. “I’ll toll her that. You want to collect it yourself or do you want me to mail it to you?”
* t • *	* j
There was no explanation for the dollar, bet, but there was speculation it might have concerned breaking the Soviet record.
CONGRATULATIONS Kraft offered the astronauts congratulations^ on the new record and asked: “How does H (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
WASHINGTON (DPI) - President Johnson signed injto law today a bill to pump $8.25 billion of federal money into lost America — cities and towns dying from economic decoy.
Signing the Public Wdrkl and Economic Development Act If 1985, the President said the legislation would help save many communities and mats work for jobless men.
He said he hoped and believed this aad other acts would resalt la such economic uplift that future historians will describe the 1888s as “the decade of opportunity.”
The economic aid package, part of the administration’s broad drive on poverty, is designed to raise living stiuidards In the nation’s pockets of poverty.
★ * * •.
The $3.25 billion, spread over five years in most parts of tha program, will be used to provide public works grants, create development centers, provide loans to private business venturing into distressed areas, and encourage multistato development programs similar to tha 11-state Appalachia project.
Mail Burns When Truck Catches Fire
7 Die as Boats Crash
RANGOON, Burma (AP) — Two passenger launches collided In Rangoon harbor Wednesday night and both sank in minutes. Police said 58 persons were picked up promptly by sampans, but seven persons perished and 20 are misting.
A large semitrailer truck carrying U.S. mail from Detroit to Flint caught fire and burned early this morning on Dixie Highway near Grange Hail in Groveland Township,
* ★ *
The cab, the front end of the trailer and a large number of mail sacks were completely burned, the driver, Harold Ward of Flint, was uninjured.
Postal officials said that only seeand, third aad foarth class mail was destroyed or burned. The first class mail in the rear ef the trailer undamaged.	V
There was no local mail mi board the truck, according tn\ Clarence Smith, superintendent of mail at the Pontiac poet office.
Oakland County Sheriffs deputies said the fire apparently started when a piece of scrap metal was thrown by a tire and punctured the tad tank on tha trpek.
Deputies and HoKy firemen were at the scene for now than three hours.
A—2
TliK	HKKSfc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2% 1863
Birmingham Area News
16,038 Pupils Due Back;
tews.
650-Student Hike Seen
RECONSTRUCTION — Work crews from the Grand Trunk Western Railroad and the. city are working on this railroad crossing on West Huron, west of Wide Track. West
Huron has been dosed since Monday for the week-long project City crews are patching street pavement at the crossing while new trade is laid by the railroad.
Yanks Search for Brother Is Ended
(Continued From Page One) adjoining it occupied by a dozen South Vietnamese soldiers, there were several others through die tangled shrubs.
YANK PRISONERS He eventually discovered these were occupied by three American prisoners. He saw them a few times in the Lance, sometimes wearing their Army uniforms, other times in black Viet Cong pajamas.
They were moved after twe months, and Dawson said he never got to speak with them. They looked fit to him, he' said.
The Vietnamese prisoners were fed three meals a day like he was. Sometimes a guard
came bade with a deer ahotSn the jungles, another time a
snake, he said.
Dawson often asked for more food and got it ATE TOO MUCH,
“I developed an embarrassing pot belly because 1 ate too much," he said.
A Vietnamese captain was brought in one day, and the Viet Cong made him write long documents, Dawson said. Several weeks later, they led him off without a blindfold.
“I guess he had had if,” Dawson said. “I guess he would never get to tell about the things he saw.”
Dawson said the region was constantly shaking from bombs dropped by UJ5. jets and Vietnamese Skyr aiders.
NO DIRECT HITS Sometimes, I could see the bombs spilling out of the bomb
bays as the planes came in, but they never did register a direct hit,” he reported.
The prisoners were herded into shelters in the ground when the bombers came over, he said, but the guards remained above ground, casually puffing on their cigarettes.
Dawson said he worked as much as possible around the camp, digging trenches and patching buildings, to overcome loneliness.
The Viet Cong paid him fifteen piasters (about 20 cents) a month (or his work, Dawson Said, enough to buy tobacco and an occasional sweet.
PAID FOR WORK “That was really something, getting paid by the Viet Cong,” he said, laughing. “I think the American prisoners were also paid for their work. Our food was free.”
As the weeks wore on, the Viet Cong gradually unfolded the story of his brother.
They said his plane had beat shot down in the region of the camp, and the wreckage had been used to make weapons and kitchen utensils.
His brother had died in the crash, and had been properly buried, he was told.
HATE LEADERS “We do note hate American soldiers, or the American people,” Dawson said he was told repeatedly. “We hate your leaders because they are misleading
you.
The Weather
0	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today with showers or thundershowers developing this afternoon or. evening and continuing occasionally tonight and Friday, high today 78 to 88. Low tonight 88 to 88. Turning cooler Friday, high 72 to 78. Winds variable 8 to IS miles except briefly higher in the thundershowers. Saturday outlook:.Fair, slightly cooler.
Lowest tempera 63
At t s.m.: Wind Velocity 5 r
ts Thursday at 7:44 p
m rises Friday at 6:M a.m
.72

Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
test temperature .........
est temperature ...........
n temperature
Rain .3 day i
One Year Ago In Pontiac
is Onto in fl Years
Houghton
Lansing
Marquette
74 54 Indianapolis fi 71 61 Jacksonville < 73 60 Kansas City 1
71 62 Louisville ft 71 62 Memphis ft 79 5$ Miami Reach s 76 fft Milwaukee 7 92 65 New Orleans • M 69 New York C 7ft Sft Philadelphia 7 SO 61 Phoenix 10 16 70 Pertl’nd, Ore. 7 SO 6ft St. Lours ft as 67 s. Francisco 6 78 62 S. S. Marir 6 90 60 Seattle 7 65 56 Tampa ft •• 73 Washington t
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers sure expected tonight from the Plains into the lower Lakes, through the Ohio Valley and along most of the Atlantic Coast. It will be warmer in the south and middle Atlantic States and cooler from the central Plateau to the upper Missouri Valky.
Eventually they brought Dawson the flying vest which they said his brother had
Everyone in the camp had malaria, including himself, Dawson said.
He. was nursed back to health, but his interpreter remained iU. JUNGLE FENCE Dawson said “There was no fence around me, only that impenetrable jungle. I knew that to escape, would either be to be caught again or to perish.” Then he and Colette were told they could go free.
Several guards were assigned to them, they were blindfolded and left their jungle prison after four months of captivity.
“The prisoners cheered as I left,” he said, “and I waved back at them.” '
Dawson said the Viet Cong did not mistreat him or even cross-examine him.	.
The small group had one chilling experience before reaching the friendly village of Thai Hong.
A U.S. Air Force spotter plane swooped over them as they ran aldng a track and into the underbrush.
In a few minutes, several Sky-raider bombers zeroed in Cn the place the group had been and dropped bombs.
MIXED FEELINGS “I had mixed feelings about that,” Dawson said.
Villagers at Thai Hung Welcomed Dawson enthusiastically. They had befriended him in the months before he was captured.
He bade them farewell amf rode a bus to Bien Hoa.
In Costa Mesa, Dawson’s wife said yesterday:
“It’s so great. I’m so happy. The children are so thrilled.”
NO LETTERS
She said she had “no letters, not a word from him” since April.
“The children are waiting for him to come home right now. EveTy time an airplane flies over, they say, Ts that daddy’?”
The children are Curtis, 10, Cheryl, 8, Linda, 7 and George,
Cooper, Conrad Set World Space Mark
(Continued From Page One) feel for the United States to be a new record holder?"
“At last, huh?” Cooper replied.
Sitting at his control console in Gemini control a few minutes earlier, Kraft watched the second hand on the clock a passed the record mark. When it did, he smiled and said, “Zap!” \	/
The Soviet record for a single flight — broken by Gemini 5 — was 119 hours, six minutes, set by cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky in June 1963.
The Gemini 8 spacecraft hurtled on toward a new mark of eight days hi orbit.
At 11:28 a.m. EST the Gemini i had completed 77 Orbits.
i BIRMINGHAM — Some 16,038 Students are expected to head back to school here Sept. 9 and
The first day of classes for most students will be Sept. 9, with kindergarten pupils welcomed the next day.
A summer increase of some 656 students is predicted for . the district, which has seen enrollment jump 3,301 students since 1981.
buildings are 8:S0 'a.m. to 3:30 pan. weekdays.
The 838 members of the professional staff include 321 elementary classroom teachers and 372 secondary.
Bus routes for Birmingham public and non-public school students will remain basically the same as last year.
Projected enrollment break-town indicates there will be 8,840 elementary students, 7,105 in secondary and 93 in special education.
Students enrolling in Birmingham public schools for the first time are to register at their respective schools as soon ax possible.
REGISTRATION Hours for registration at all
Five additional buses have been purchased in order to relieve crowded conditions in some areas of the district.
AT BUS STOPS
On the first day of school, elementary pupils should be at their bus stops by 6:20 a.m.
Those attending Barnum Junior High and Seaholm and' Groves high schools should,be! at their stops at 7:20 a.m. Derby Junior High students.will be picked up at 7:50 atm. \
Report Says 'Head
Is Successful
Project “Head Start” ended its first phase of operation in the Pontiac School District Friday and was declared a success by all persons involved in the
Dr. Lee Haslinger, director of the school’s community action programs, presented a report to the bpard of education last night on the success of the project.
Haslinger said that 553 children took part in the program, Which was designed to simulate a middle-class environment for impoverished preschool children.
The theory behind the plan thatSimulation of this environment for even seven weeks will give the children a better opportunity to take advantage of ■their first year of school.
Haslinger said toe highlight of the Head Start program, however, was toe fact that 239 volunteers turned out to assist the school district without pay.
The school official told board members that although it is too early to accurately evaluate the effects of the program, the large number of participants' and volunteers made the first phase a
longue Cut Out ofJ)ixie Negro
Reportedly Criticized Rights Demonstrators
GREENSBORO, Ala. W — An elderly Negro who reportedly had criticized civil rights demonstrators lay near death today — his tongue cut out — and two Negroes Were held for questioning.
David Holloway, Hale County deputy sheriff, said one of the Negroes being questioned was among a group of civil rights volunteers arrested here late in July when thejr gathered at a street cbrtxfr barricade and refused to disperse.
No chargee were filed 'immediately against the two men held for questioning.
Holloway said toe injured Negro, 87-year-old Perry Smaw, was found crumpled in the doorway of his house Sunday. His tongue had been cut out and his head battered.
The' school board members passed a resolution following the report which expressed their appreciation to toe volunteer adults and teen-agers.
Nix Airline Bid as Premature
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday ruled that a request by North Central Airlines (NCA) for added federal subsidy was premature.
NCA sought an additional $168,328 in annual subsidy to off-pet mail service losses in connection with the pending deletion of air service to Pontiac and Cadillac-Reed City.
The board said toe request was premature because these -cities have sought a judicial review of toe original CAB decision to delete the air service. That decision was based on the inability of Pontiac to generate enough airline patronage to support NCA service at foe local airport.
The officer said he was told that Smaw had publicly criticized demonstrators who sought to march to the county courthouse and picketed downtown stores protesting alleged job discrimination.
SHOTGUN
Holloway said he had not ruled out the possibility of robbery as a motive for . the attack on Smaw, but added, “I don’t understand why they didn’t kill him if they wanted to. There was a shotgun there.”
Neither toe Rev. A. T. Days, president of the Hale County Improvement Association, nor other civil rights leaders were available for comment.
Gov. George Wallace offered { a $1,000 reward — the highest I the state can offer — yesterday for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the attack.
Smaw, Who lived alone, was discovered by a daughter who arrived at the.farm about mid-morning, according to Holloway. The deputy sheriff said the Negro apparently had been attacked early Saturday night.
Exom Sept. 1 in Shooting of City Officer
The CAB has stayed its original order pending completion of the court proceedings.
However, CAB yesterday did grant NCA an increase of $61,623 in its subsidy to alleviate the economic impact of deleting' service to Port Huron.
Lions Exec Gets Post With Atlanta Franchise
Threw Book at Her
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) ~ Mary B. Connors, 25, was fined 8107.50 Wednesday in Municipal Court for failing to return books to the City library. Court records showed site had used three different names to check out 30 books, valued at 8180. The books have been recovered.
ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) — Edward M. (Bud) Erickson, assistant general manager of the Detroit Lions since 1958, was named today as assistant to the president of the new Atlanta National Football League team.
Rankin M. Smith, president and owner of toe Atlanta team, announced Erickson’s appointment and said he would assume his new duties Sept. 12.
A Pontiac man accused of shooting a police officer on Aug. 16 will face examination in Municipal Court Sept. 1 on charges of felonious assault and assault with intent to commit murder.
, Obie Peeples, 29, of 249 Orchard Lake was arraigned yesterday in Pontiac Municipal Court following his release from Pontiac General Hospital.
Peeples is charged 1b connection with the shooting of Pontiac patrolman Robert Rowland; 40.
Peeples was also wounded during the gun battle in which the officer was injured.
Rowland is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Peeples failed to furnish $65,-000 bond and was being held at the Oakland County Jail.
Today ,m
“‘1.8 SAT. HOURS: 8 a.m. to 16p.m.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Find Dope, Booze, Sex

Police Raid Youth Party on tong Island
EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) ~ the glow of the Japanese lanterns on the sloping lawn of the old farmhouse, 40 policemen waited in the shadows, while inside 300 youths whooped it t in an end-of-the-summer bash.
At 1:30 a.m. the oops crashed the party.
★ * *
Some girls screamed and a few giggled, but the party was over. Police raid the party “hell-bent for booze, dope, and abandon.’’
Police hauled 21 of die youths to jail following the raid Wednesday. They booked Jjt on narcotics charges and 10 for disorderly conduct.
MOTEL RAID
Earlier, police raided a motel at nearby Riverhead and charged five persons with supplying narcotics to the party.
This resort area near the end of Long Island was shaken again. Two years ago, youths wrecked a home at the coming out party of debutante Fernanda Wanamaker Wetherill.
* * . *
Some at the Wednesday party were high on dope and liquor, police said, but most were not. Apparently only a small number were even aware of the presence of the narcotics, which included the hallucinatory drug LSD,
Police took the youngest merrymakers — many of them high school students — to the station
house for their parents to be' called.
SEVERE LECTURE The parents and youngsters were given tongue-lashings at S a.m. by East Hampton Supervisor Edward V. Ecker and Capt. Donald F. Schmidt, who directed the raid.
“We all felt that this problem couldn’t touch us in eastern Suf-
Reuther Urges Modernization of Benefits Law
WASHINGTON (AP)—Walter P. Reuther, president of AFL-CIO industrial union department, urged Congress Wednesday to modernize what he called “the horse and buggy” unemployment compensation law.
Testifying before the House Ways and Means Committee considering legislation to revise the law, Reuther said a pending administration-backed bill ' ns a lethal blow at poverty in the land.”
Reuther raid six out of every 10 unemployed workers are not drawing unemployment compensation, and one out of every four workers will exhaust his right to benefits before finding another jpb.
folk, (County)” said Ecker. “I strongly suggest that ah parents take another long look at the activities of their children.”
Said one officer: “Most of them seemed like nice enough kids, but there were some real crummy, beatnik types.”
The house was rented for the summer by Emmett E. Boone HI, a 27-year-old guitar player. He was charged with selling narcotics.
CHILD’S SWING A half dozen or so people lived In the house, a neighbor said. Beside the house is a sprawling elm tree with an automobile the hanging from it on a rope.
“It was the damnedest thing to see that kid’s swing these last couple of months with one of those bearded guys swinging in it,” the neighbor said.
Capt. Schmidt said narcotics activities in the area had been under investigation for months.
Escaped Convict Who Fled to State Seeks Pardon
WARREN (AP)-A man who fled a Georgia prison camp and came to Michigan where he has led an exemplary life for mobs than twp years has asked Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders to a pardon.
Attorneys for Jack Howard, 23, said they sent the request for a pardon to Sanders Wednesday.
Howard, whose real name is Jackie Lee Ford, said he fled a prison camp at Warm .Springs, Ga., on Feb. 4,1963, after other prisoners threatened him in the mistaken belief he had told authorities who had stabbed an inmate to death. Howard had been serving a burglary sentence.
He and Ms wife, Linda, 20, live in this Detroit suburb and expect their first child in October.
The city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, celebrates its 400th anniversary this year.
Singapore Crushes Plot to Kill
SINGAPORE (AP) — Security police here have uncovered and smashed a Oommunist-ln-donesian plot to assassinate government ministers and create violence and political trouble in this newly independent state, the government announced today.
One of the main aims of the plot was the assassination of Singapore’s prime minister, Lee
Kuan Yew, the announcement said. The Singapore organizer and 20 of his agents have been arrested, the government said. The leader was identified Sim Siew Lin.
* * ■
The statement said the plotting organization was called the People’s Revolutionary party and claimed it has the backing of the Barisan Sosialis, a politi-
cal party which has several members in Parliament.
It said Sim personally tried to blow up the entrance of the u.S. consulate here July 31 iqr placing a time bomb on a bicycle near the front of the building. The bomb was discovered and defused.
A few days after Singapore's separation from the Federation of Malaysia—Aug. 9—security police received information that the group was expecting a large consignment of guns, hand grenades and exploitivea from Indonesia at any moment, the government statement said.
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THE PONTIAC 1’ltKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
GEMINI I BOOSTER RECOVERED - The first stage of the Titan n rocket that boosted the Gemini S astronauts into orbit is hoisted aboard the Navy destroyer USS Dupont yesterday. The booster, first U.S. man-in-space rocket to return to earth intact and be recovered, was spotted 640 miles southwest of Bermuda after Saturday’s launch. ' ,
Johnson Soft-Pedals MOL War Potential
Some Astronauts May Be Switched Space Program
WASHINGTON (AP) - The military may reclaim some Of its astronauts from die civilian space program to fly its own Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) spacecraft.
That is one of the possibilities of the $1.8- billion project President Johnson has directed the Pentagon to put into full development.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been at pains to de-emphasize the fact that tiie larger part of its stable of astronauts are men who still hold commissions in the armed forces.
In a news briefing Wednesday by defense officials, newsmen
French Plan to Test Experimental Train
PARIS (AP) — France’s experimental aerotrain — a highspeed passenger carrier borne on an air cushion — will be tested before the end of the year by its French builders.
The first working model, built to half-size, will be put through its paces on a stretch of track outside Paris. Engineer Jean Bertin, who is designing the train, said the working model would be capable of 124 miles an hour.
asked if NASA astronauts might be used On some of the five flights of two-man crews to be conducted under the military’s MOL program.
WAS CONCEIVABLE
An official replied that this was conceivable, adding that a number of the NASA astronauts are “professional military people.”
The Johnson administration is wary about talkhig too much of the military aspects of the new space program.
★ ★ ★
Johnson, in announcing he had ordered Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to go forward with the MOL project, insisted that the “American dream for outer space is a dream of peace and a dream of friendly cooperation among all the nations of the earth."
He said, too, that this country intends to live up to the United Nation^ agreement not to orbit wpapons of mass destruction. EXISTING SYSTEMS
In this he had the immediate backing of Pentagon military scientists. Loafing at the question of a purely tactical military viewpoint, some\ experts contend that mass destruction could be dealt out better with existing weapons systems.
Ballistic missiles, possessed
by both the United States and the Soviet Union, can hit any point on earth with megaton warheads and with precision. There is no reason to believe nuclear weapon launched from expensive and comparatively vulnerable orbiting vehicles could do any better.
★ A dr f
The aim of the MOL program, in which crews will fly about 30 days, is to find out wbat military man might be able to do in space that can’t be done by the robot mechanisms of unmanned space vehicles. Experiments will include observations of earth or space objects.-
Experimental Forecasts to Be Made Available
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Weather Bureau wilt' make copies of its fall experimental forecasts available to anyone requesting them, says Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. They are due about the first week in September.
* ★ ★
Kennedy has requested the bureau to make the forecasts available to provide as much information as possible about conditions affecting water supplies and drought control measures in the Northeast.
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The first unmanned test I flights are scheduled to begin I late next year or early in 1868, and the first of five scheduled test flights in 1868.
RED TERRITORY Launches of the manned orbiting laboratories will be from both coasts, some at Cape Kennedy, Fla., and some at Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif.
At tiie latter, the direction of launch will be at an angle which1 could take some of the passes over Soviet and Red Chinese
territory. But Pentagon spokesmen noted that Soviet manned — and presumably unmanned **-satellites overfly the United States and therefore ray objection by the Soviet Union would be without basis.
- * * *
Wednesday’s announcement by Johnson at a White House news conference put a program which had been held to a mere study stage for at least two years into full operation. McNamara bad recommended a go-ahead for the program.
The Air Force will carry out the program for the Defense Department.
U-M Dean Appointed ANN ARBOR (AP),— Dr. Gordon VanWylen, chairman of the University of Michigan department of mechanical engineering since 1958, Wednesday was named dean of the college of engineering. He succeeds Stephen Attwood, wh odied last June.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963
| H
Hirohito Recalls MacArthur
TOKYO to — Emperor Hirohito, recalling the put 20 yews since Japan’s surrender Aug. 15, 1965, says one of tne deepest impressions he has of die postwar years was his meetings with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, supreme commander for die Allied	powers.
•	*	*	^ '/
I met Field Marshal MacArthur 10 times and found him to be well-versed on Oriental thinking,” the emperor, 64, said in reply to a question by Japanese reporters yesterday at his summer villa in Nasu.
★	★	★
I found him to'be a man who never forgot a promise and a man who always observed fidelity.
★	★ ' ★	.
Jt was most fortunate,” the emperor said, “that such a man came to Japan.”
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1165
Congressional Reform Bucks 2-Strike Edge
In the midst of one of the most crowded schedules of any peacetime Congress, that body found time to begin a major examination of its organization and operation — the first in 20 years and only the second In its history.
Like its counterpart in 1945, the committee established is expected to come up with a list of much* needed reforms. None of them, however, according to one lawmaker, will be very fundamental or far-reaching.
★ ★ ★
The reason is that the committee is laboring under the same prohibition of its predecessor: It may not recommend reforms regarding the rules, parliamentary procedures, practices or precedents of either house. “Trying to reform Congress without revising and modernizing its rules and procedures,” says Pennsylvania’s Democratic Senator Joskfh S. Clark, “is like trying to cure a patient ill with appendicitis without operating. It can’t be done.” The senator sees a worldwide historic trend, marked by the progressive gravitation of governmental power and initiative away from legislative into executive branches. ★ ★ ★
The American development of this trend has witnessed the increasingly negative role of Congress and the Impairment of its power to act positively.
- At the present time, the productivity of Congress is so high that we tend to ignore the creak-ings and groanings in its internal machinery, he says.
Bfit this good record is . due chiefly to two factors: A President whose skills in dealing with Congress are unprecedented, and the overwhelming Democratic majorities in b o t h houses.
★ ★ ,, ★ • ■ •
In Clabk’8 view, it is precisely because of these two factors that the time for congressional reform is now, lest the legislative branch decline into being nothing more than a rubber stamp or, at the opposite extreme, a roadblock.
Schools Finish First in N. H. Sweepstakes
Though the widespread acceptance of the New Hampshire (pop. 606,921) Sweepstakes may run counter to the general conception of New England puritanism, it coincides neatly with a basic trait of human nature, to wit, that a man would rather lay a bet than pay a tax.
As the date nears for the second running of the sweeps, the results of last year’s participation by the State in horse racing provides interesting food for thought as well as disclosure of substantial rewards for a multitude of bettors.
' ★ ★ ★
The state-controlled lottery was legalized last year in lieu of an increase in school taxes to bolster a sagging state educational system.
According to a report, after deduction for prizes, Federal tax and operational expenses, the state’s educational fund received 48.2 per cent of the $5.7 million ($2.3 million) realized from the sale of lottery tickets.
Enactment of the sweepstakes law in 1063 was in itself as much an upset as any that might be experienced at the track.
★ ★ ★
Advocated by nongambling Gov, John W. King, the first Democrat to hold the office in 40 yean, the bill was passed by a Republican - dominated Legisla-
tore. Yet King was re-elected last fall, two months after the first sweepstakes was run, by the largest landslide ever (67 per cent of the vote) id the normally Republican state.
Obviously, one of the hazards of such a large-scale gambling enterprise would be its allure for the professional gambling and racketeering , elements eager to move in on a good thing.
To guard against such penetration as .well as political graft and corruption, which would inevitably doom the venture to public distrust and ultimate failure, a redoubtable former FBI agent with autocratic powers was entrusted with safeguarding the legitimacy of the sweepstakes.
★ ★ ★
With virtually every state in the Union scraping the bottom of treasuries for operating funds, the incubation of the New Hampshire lottery was watched with keen interest across the Country.
Now that the hatch of dollars for the first year’s operations has proved so bountiful, what has been passive interest may well flower into active promotion by other commonwealths of New Hampshire’s plan of sugar-coated taxation.
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider of Almont; Slst birthday.
Mrs. PhOomine Fortin of 8790 Arlington; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Halbert of Snover; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Airs. Floyd Vergins of Springfield Township; 51st wedding anniversary.
Big Daddy
David Lawrence Says*
LA Riots Show Doable Standard
Peace Prospects Still Dim for Viet
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — After U.S. Marines shattered the Viet Cong at Chu Lai last week the Johnson administration reportedly had hopes the North Vietnamese might now like to talk peac$. The prospect still looks dismal.
In Moscow Tuesday the North Vietnamese Embassy laid down a condition that the United States must agree to a troop withdrawal from Viet Nam before there can be any negotiations.
Because of the diplomatic shadow-boxing on both sides in this struggle, it is possible the Communists were not insisting upon a troop withdrawal before taiks got into negotiations.
That seems beside the point since the North Vietnamese contended they had not switched from the four points they laid down last April for any peace talks. The United States had rejected those conditions.
A timetable shows how the Viet Nam peace train has been running in a circle.
★ ★ ★
After President Johnson last Feb. 7 ordered the bombing of North Viet Nam the White House issued a statement:
KEY TO SITUATION “Hie key to the situation remains the cessation of infiltration from North Viet Nam and the clear indication from the Hanoi regime that it is prepared to cease aggression against its neighbors.”
Pressure built up on Johnson to say more. The pressure doubled when 17 nonaligned nations on April 1 called for : immediate negotiations “without any precondition” for a eolation.
Then on April 7 at Baltimore, Johnson made a speech ip which the only precondition for peacetalks was that there be no conditions:
“There may be ways to find peace . . . we remain ready ... for unconditional discussions.”
On April 13 the North Vietnamese Reds produced their own program as a basis for negotiations.	«
Translated, this said the South Vietnamese must accept the Viet Cong as boss. South Viet Nam’s refusal to do so is what the war is all about.
U. S. WILL STAY
And on April 17, Johnson said the United States intended to stay in Viet Nam “until independence is secure.”
Ever since, while the war gets worse, not better, Johnson has been awaiting the word. What the North Vietnamese Embassy in Moscow said Tuesday Is hardly the word.
WASHINGTON - The federal government is failing to recognize that the right to live and to be free from injury to one’s body or property is a “civil right” of both whites and groes in Angeles a elsewhere.
The U. 8. at- LAWRENCE torney general now brushes off the recent riots as regrettable, but as having nothing to do with "civil rights.”
The President has appointed a commission to “study” the sociological problems and recommend measures of correction.
But the fact remains that, if the riots had happened anywhere in the South, there would have been federal troops on the job as well as hundreds of FBI agents to ran down the criminals and the instigators of the disturbances. There would have been a massive utilization of the federal machinery of investigation and prosecution.
■ * ' * ★ , ..
But now that National Guard unite have been ordered into active service in California and several other non - Southern states, the Negro organizations have shifted the emphasis to the police chiefs, whose removal from command they have been demanding in various cities, including Los Angeles.
Was what .happened in Los Angeles entirely a spontaneous affair, or were there malcontents who had something to do with preparing and directing the steps leading to the riots?
What has been done since to deter any fntnre outbursts in that same area or in other parts of the United States? Excuses and alibis on sociological grounds have been offered. Commissions have been appointed by the state as well as the federal government.
★ * *
But what deterrent influences have actually been set in motion to warn hoodlums and demonstrators throughout the country that, if they commit crimes, they will be arrested and punished?
MANIPULATED Many of the participants in the riots were, indeed, manipulated, if not directed, by outside organizations, some of the Communist type, as has been mentioned in several speeches in the Senate.
The major question still is whether the instigators of all this crime are to go free—the persons and organizations behind the riots who helped to fan the flames.
It is in this respect that the federal government has failed, If this had been in Mississippi or Alabaiha and a crime against a Negro or a “civil rights.” worker had been committed, there would have been no hesitancy in using to the fullest extent the federal power of inves-tigation and prosecution.
A great deal of rationalization
about the power of the federal government to use the “interstate commerce” clause of the Constitution to protect civil rights has been heard in recent months.
Yet, in Los Angeles, where the property damage runs into the tens of millions, little is being done by the federal government
to detect and prosecute those who inflicted severe damage mi businesses in California engaged in interstate commerce.
Evidently there is discrimination hi law enforcement, too, and the federal power is being used on a selective or arbitrary basis.
(CapyrtlM, IMS. Now York
Bob Considine Sqys:
Koufax Took a in Giant-Dodger Fracas
NEW YORK - Sandy Koufax, the greatest pitcher in base- 1 ball, exhibited commendable ^k esprit de corps when he rushed BEHcfc»?wi up to home plate to inter-vene in that duel being waged by Juan Marichal’s bat and John Rose-boro’s skull. CONSIDINE
Koufax might have been badly hurt hy the deranged Mari-chal. If he had been, National League President Warren Giles surely would have thrown the book at Marichal.
As it was, Giles fined him |1,750 and suspended him for eight days for his attack or counterattack on Roseboro.
If Koufax also had been skulled, the fine might have ran ’way up there around $2,000 and as much as 10 days suspension.
Actually nothing much ever comes of baseball fights. Ballplayers have too keen a commercial sense to engage in such nonprofitable physical, endeavors.
* ■ f *
It is not so much they lack guts, but ordinarily they stop far short of massive mayhem because they realize they might injure a hand, elbow, shoulder, knee or foot—and by doing so cast a smog over their future
Jack said, “Honey, I forgot to duck.”)
During the Korean War Miss Louise Gordon of Brooklyn (N. Y.) wrote a 3,200-foot letter to her boyfriend Pvt. Don Reiss. It was written on an adding machine roll that stretched out six-tenths of a mile. Uncle Sam paid the postage.
You’d think he could at least now permit Mesdames Cooper and Conrad to say on the pipe, “Hello, Baby, how’s the weather up there?”
Good Samaritans Aided Auto Accident Victims
Earlier this year there was considerable comment regarding accidents when passersby refused assistance to those in need. There have also been reports of inept emergency treatment in hospitals, and police bunglings.
★ ★ ★
We were recently involved in a three-car collision and have only praise and heartfelt thanks for the passerby who quickly came to help; the Bloomfield Township Police who responded promptly with alert, most considerate assistance; the ambulance crews who were also prompt and obliging; the tow car drivers; and finally, the emergency personnel at Pontiac General Hospital who functioned as a well-trained) 'well-equipped, efficient team and at the same time were pleasant and considerate.
We think the public should know of the Good Samaritans who still help their fellowman.
CATHY LIEBNERt CANADA
CHRISTIE CRAWFORD, CANADA
,s MARGARET FLETCHER, DETROIT
More Comments on Streamlining Religion
Mr Bordern seeks to have religion streamlined and brought up to date. Hie dmrch is not a place to which we go for a two-minute injection of Christianity; nor is it an assembly line operation Faith is not something that can be automated and timed.
Religion has given so many so much, why not return the time and thought that it deserves. Leave the split-second ached-uies fo factories.	C. R0WE
LAKE ORTON
I am sure Mr. Borden’s letter must have been written in jest. God Himself commanded us to keep the Sabbath Day holy. As far as religion being out of date, I read in my Bible that Jesus is the same yesterday, today and forever. We who know His matchless love do not fed that He requires too much of our time for He is the main purpose of our lives.
dorothy McGinnis
235 HIGH
What makes Mr. Borden believe a streamlined religion would attract any more people to church services? More good can be wrought by good example and regular conscientious church attendance than by printed prayers, never read; “canned” music; quickie, unmeaningful services; and (heaven forbid) payroll deductions.
ELEANOR BLUMENSCHEIN CLARKSTON
Commend Slimmer Recreation Photography
Our local press has done it again — presented a charming photographic layout of the City’s summer playground finale held at Oakland Park. Capturing the spontaneous and unpretentious moods of children is definitdy a work of art. Edward R. Noble excels in this area of photography.
Honors should go to the Pontiac Press and to the Parks
and Recreation Department for administering to the needs
and enjoyment of so many throughout the past season.
HAZEL E. HOLMES, DIRECTOR WEBSTER PLAYGROUND
‘Enemies Within Are Part of a Conspiracy’
Democracy keeps throwing us back a little farther each year upon the necessity of intelligent public opinion as the chief agent of social reconstruction and social control.
All thinking Americans, along with the peoples of the world, must realize that enemies within are part of a conspiracy that has been operating for a long time. Sanctity of human life seems to be a thing of past power-hungry, dead pagans.
WILLIAM REID
In Washington:
Diary Tells V. C. Hamlet Tactics
The Giqnts-Dodgers mix was the liveliest rhubarb the big leagues have seen in years. Total damage: three stitches.
Fie on the stuffed shirt who decided not to let the wives of astronauts Cooper and Conrad gab with their husbandsin space.
Nothing humanized the astronaut dan more than the delightful repartee between the McDivitte and the Whites daring the Gemini 4 shot.
Mrs. McDivitt’s admonition to her husband, “You be good,” as he steered the $5-million spacecraft high over Texas at 17,500 miles per hour must rank among the great exchanges between man and wife.
* . a it ,
(Sample: “What happened, Ginsberg?” Estelle Taylor Wept as her husband Jack Dempsey, just beaten and battered by Gene Tunney for the championship of the world, returned to their Philadelphia hold suite.
BY RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA)—These are excerpts from a diivy kept by the chief of a Viet Nam hamlet in government territory.
The entries illustrate one man’s day-to-day frustrations in dealing with the Viet Cong. There are 150 houses in the hamlet, in three 50-home clus-
7	-
Around 9 p.m. CROMLEY the V.C. came. They threatened the people. We are very tired during the day because of pulling guard at night.
July 9—Sixty-four V.C. are concentrated at'. . . to’sabotage our hamlet. They have two armed platoons and some unarmed Peoples Forces who put barricades on the road. They have warned us they will destroy our hamlet.
July 11—It has been several days since the V.C., last infiltrated. This is due to our placing day and night ambushes at weak points. The local people liave been giving us good intelligence so we could know three hours before a V.C. attack or infiltration. But V.C. threats continue,
July 12-Yesterday the V.C. went through the rice field in the back of our village to
covered them in time.
July 14—TWo V.C. political action men, one with white clothes, one with a white shirt and blade trousers, entered the hamlet at eight last night and,
left at five this morning: We could , not find where they hid.
July 16—We have been broadcasting for V.C. to give themselves up. We use the name of the man who has left his family and followed the V.C. We go right to his family and ask his mother, wife or father to call him back to live with his family.
July 17—The V.C. are again sending political cadres to housing cluster No. 3.
July 19—The V.C. are organizing (hamlet) children in a liaison net There children use a hand toy gun made of wood to signal the V.C. when our troops are in the vicinity. At night the children use signal lights while pretending to catch frogs.
It t *	* ’ if;
July 21—(out of 50 families) in housing cluster No. 3, seven have dedded to join our side. Sixteen families have relatives In the V.C. Five have members working as V.C. informants and liaison agents; we watch their homes at night.
Have recruited six. people for intelligence work. School boys have been organized. They give good information. We continue to set ambushes.
July 23—Around 3 a.m. the V.C. infiltrated, gave bundles of leaflets totiieir liaison men ... and placed a flag in the hamlet. The V.C. threatened to attack in 10 days.
July 23—Wives of four of the 10 five-family group chiefs in housing cluster No. 3 brought in their husband’s resignations. They said the V.C. came during the night and threatened them about working for the authorities: Persuaded the four to reconsider.
During the early morning the V.C. came again. ,
July 26—Our intelligence men report some people in the hamlet are drawing a sketch of the combat youth’s positions and the administration office for the V.C. so they could study attack techniques. . :
Our hamlet has organized 12 combat youths. We need more guns to arm these men.
July 28—People from housing cluster No. 3 still listen to the Y-C. They pass oat leaflets for the V.C. They continue to make contact with the V.C. They do not work for ns. July 30—At about nine last night a V.C. infiltrated into the hamlet to murder (hamlet officials). Re shot St Mr. ... and Mr. ... .During the past week, (we were) twice informed the V.C. would attack alopg the back fence.
July 31—We were informed that 15 V.q. agents were building a post on the back end of the .hamlet. We told the pacification security forces and loaned them a boat. They captured several V.C. dressed as farmers.	,
Aug. 5—A V.C. Ids toon is camped in the foliage at the end of the hamlet.
Tht Associated Preis Is «nHfM ssctuslvsly to the use lor republl-
SjmmmMto
mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963
BACK-TO-CAM PCS SPECIALS
°y« PONTIAC MALL STONE OPEN EVERY EVENMO TO f P.M.-OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPBI THURS. AND FRL TO f; SAT. TO 5:30
THURSDAY, AUGUST
Again to Air Land Costs by Capitol
LANSING (AP)-A legislative hearing into the high cost of state-acquired property near the Capitol was to resume today.
The hearing followed disclosure that be (1,010,875 price of 15 parcels in the two-block area adjacent to the Capitol was about $100,000 higher than tin appraised price.
1* * _ Or ♦
Secretary of State James Hare said only 14 of the 45 parcels involved were acquired for the value fixed by professional appraisers.
The land is being used for construction of state buildings. The state administrative board worked out price settlements to avoid a lengthy court battle over condemnation.
INFLATES PRICES Rep. H. James Starr, D-Lan-sing, head of the investigating committee, said the procedure of “splitting file difference” with property owners inflates land prices and is unfair to property owners who settle with the state at foe appraised price. '
★ * *
State Controller Glenn Allen, who negotiated foe final four parcel purchases for $56,900 above the appraisals, was to testify today.
A *	* _ ar
Allen had Mowed precedent set earlier by the administrative bodrd in seeking compromise. The board had approved two purchases at more than 60 per cent above appraisal and' two others at more than 40 per cent above. x State Treasurer Sanford -Brown said foe negotiated settlement pattern was also followed seven years ago in earli-! er acquisition of Capitol area property.
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Legislative Attention
to Scranton's Nose
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Six months ago, Gov. William W. Scranton bruised his nose walking into a glass door while in Allentown- i . .	,
.* A
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed a bill Wednesday requiring eye-level warnings on all transparent doors in public buildings. Violators would be fined or face 10 days in jail. The bill was sent the Senate.
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You know tho famous red label! You know the quality! 2-pc. cotton knit sleepers with gro features. Snap-waist sizes 1-4, elastic sizes 4-8. Discontinued styles.
U-M Sign-Up Jams Ann Arbor Traffle
ANN ARBOR (AP)—A monumental traffic jam clogged Ann Arbor streets Wednesday as foe University of Michigan opened foe first day of registration for fall classes for upperclassmen.
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Police estimated some 65,000 cars were caught in the jam. Veteran officers described it as the worst they had ever seen, even cm football Saturdays. m
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Fine Oxcron Dacron*/polyester cotton slacks with elastic back, extended wa ist band for snug, fit. Wash easily, little or no ironing. C o l b r s for school. Rag., slim, sizes 3-7 in tho group.
Washable rayon/acrylic blankets for extra warmth. Extra long 72x90". Gold, sahd, seagreen, lilac, blue or pthk. Rayon bound.
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aJOKCDAYS
3.99 HIGH OR LOW BASKETBALL SHOES
MtnY or boys' fully cushioned- basketball shoes. Washable, white uppers, sure-grip soles. Youths' 11-2, Boys' 2%-6, Men's 614-12.
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Reg. T.M. Owens Corning
R«g. MS 40x40*inch movie screen
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Kodak 8mm iMtamatie movie eamera
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Reg. 79.99 Keystone movie projector, now
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Compact, lightweight 8 mm projector shows up to 300 ft. Magnascope lens.
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Our lowest price of the season! Seamless mesh nylons in the newest fall shades. The tiny irregularities will not affect wear or beauty! 9-11. Stock up for Fall..
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____________A—9
Ask Evidence Be Excluded
Say Accused Slayer Wat Not Protected
LINCOLN, Neb. <WD-Defense attorneys are seeking to suppress two statement* by a small college football star and other evidence gathered by government agents in connection with the bfockBest bank robbery of modem times.'
Duane E. Pope. 22, of rural Roxbury, Kan., has pleaded innocent in U. S. District Court here.
He is charged in federal grand jury indictments wife the June 4 robbery and triple slaying at the Farmers State Beak of Big Springs, Neb.
Pope’s court-appointed law-I yen, former Nebraska Gov. Robert Crosby and University of Nebraska law professor Wallace Rudolph, said In a motion yesterday that Pope was "Incapable of making a free and voluntary statement" on June 12-13, the days federal officers took their statements.
,	".' ★ dr '
Rudolph, who signed the motion, also asked that a Derringer, a high-powered rifle, and a 22-ca|iber revolver with * silencer belonging to- Pope be excluded from court evidence. ITEMS LISTED V
Also listed in the request for suppression were a sport coat, trousers, and other dotiiing of Pope’s and "an iron plate cut from a dozer blade." \
“All the various items . \ . were obtained by the government agents became of information supplied them by the defendant and are the fruit* of illegal interrogation and involuntary statements,” the motion said.
"The failure of the government agents to provide counsel or to obtain for him the advice of family or friends before questioning Mm about a crime carrying the death penalty was in violation of his right to counsel and his right against seif-incrimination," the motion said.
i ★	★	*
Pope, a June graduate of McPherson (Kan.) College where hie was a football star, surrendered to police in Kansas City, Mo., after telephoning Ms college president, Dr. D, W. Bittin-ger.
Rudolph asked for a Sept. 3 hearing on yesterday’s motion. The same day has been aet by U. S. District Judge Robert Van Pelt fpr arguments on a defense motion that persons opposed to the death penalty be allowed to serve on the Pope jury.
The Indus Basin, mostly In Pakistan, la the hugest canal-A small portion of the basin is irrigated section in the world, in India.
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A
TTTK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
ENDS SATURDAY! Celebrating the Grand Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
SPECTACULAR
Craftsman 10-in. Bench
SAW OUTFIT
Regular Separate Prices *219.93
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
Fibreglas® Insulation Reduces Heating Costs
Regularly at $5.39 roll!
Cuts heating costs up to 50%	•
“Taka With”
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ine spun glass fibers in 3*in. thick,'! 5-in. wide rolls provides n unbroken shield against lirat and cold. Each roll covers j square feet	:
outing - Type, Hegyt2.19i “lake - with” •••••• .1.27
Here’s a real power saw for the home repairman — and look at the savings! Has bevel scale for fast, easy set-ups: micro-adjustment for precision cuts; long-life sealed ball bearing arbor! Big 3%-in. depth of eat at 90°, tilts to bevel cu$ up to 45° angle! 20x27-inch machined cast iron table. Blade elevation and tilt controls tensioned to stop backlash, hold lettings. Calibrated miter gauge. Blade guard extra.
7-Inch Dado Set, Regularly at $24.99 ............ 14.99
Craftsman Bench Saw Outfit Includes:
•	10-in. Bench Saw
•	3450-RPM, 1-HP Motor
•	Adjustable Metal Stand
•	2 (Grid Extensions
•	Hold-Down Clamp
•	On-Off Rocker Switch
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, Sturdy, Tin ted Y inyl F ron t Car Mats
Keep the originsl beauty of auto carpet- Reg* 25.98 ing with new show-through protection,	4 QQ
Rear Vinyl Mat, Reg. 84.98_______ 3.99 Tj
84.98 Twin Front Mats .. ......3.99	. Charge It
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Says of purchase, if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the battery, if defective, and charge you only for the period of ownership, bt.ssd on the regular pries less trade-in at the time of return, prorated over number of months of
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Insulating Aluminum Combination Doors
Regularly at $41.95! O/vRR Full-length piano hinge sjll
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m
ENDS SATURDAY! Celebrating the Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
made today were whether the tax package should call lor:
•	A 2 or 3 per cent state income tax;
f A 3 or 4 per cent corporate tax:
*	A 10 per cent income tex credit as property tax relief:
i • A use tax:	'•$&&&
■ • A liberalization of the Intangibles tax:
Legislators said both plans called for a 3-cent-per-pack-age 1 n c r t a s e in the state cigarette tax and a $12 income tax credit for each member of the family in lien of a repeal of the sales tax on food and drags.
Hie income tax would carry exemptions for each f a m i 1 y member of either $500 to $1,000, they said.
Romney and the legislators, who were selected by party leaders, were to study the city income taxes in effect in Detroit, Flint, Hamtramck and Saginaw. Some refund to these communities would be/, called for in the event ol a statewide income tax. ^
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owntown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171
ELIZABETH, N. J. » _ Police rushed reinforcements into the predominantly Negro section of Elizabethport early today after several carloads of Negro youths drove through hurling gasoline bombs, stones and hot ties.
Fire bombs were tossed through about four store windows, but the flaming gasoline was quickly extinguished. Fire engines responding to the scene were stoned, police said.
Two policemen suffered minor burns in potting out one of the fires and were released after treatment. No other in-, juries were reported, police said.
The section, near the waterfront in the New York harbor area; was the scene of three nights of serious racial disturbances last summer.
The situation today eased at abodt 2 a.m. when a crowd of some 200 persons quietly cleared off the streets. “We were keeping our fingers crossed,” a police lieutenant said. “We had some tense moments there.”
NO ARRESTS
There were no arrests, he said.
The disturbances begad shortly after 10 last night when several cars sped through the area.
People later clustered in small groups along a seven-block stretch of First Street, the main business district of Elizabethport. Patrol cars and foot patrolmen made no efforts to disperse the groups.
★ ★ ★
The night shift of the Second Precinct — which covers the area — was held over and patrol cairs from other sections of the city were ordered into Elizabethport.
-A police official said the incidents were “like a hit-and-run affair. There were no leaders or organization. ”
“I think with cool heads and cool spending and fiscal responsibility, we could stave oft new taxes for a number of years,” he said.
Many other legislators, even some of those who attended tax reform conferences with Romney on Mackinac Island earlier this month, have expressed the same feeling.
Many Democrats reportedly favor proposing a constitutional change to allow a graduated state income tax and a chance to read the public sentiment from the results of a vote on the proposal.
PARTY MEMBERS Both D z e n d z e 1 and House Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Detroit, have promised to let party members decide independently on revenue programs submitted by the conferees.
But Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of the House General Taxation Committee, said “both Kowalski and Dzendzel are under considerable pressure from party m e m b e r s who don’t want to take action this year.” Montgomery, one of the lead-;rs among the tax plan con-’ e r e e s, said he was “not committed” to support or reject any proposals even though he is an avowed “tax reformist.”
He added, “I don’t see where there is a great deal of concession to the Democratic viewpoint” in current proposals.
Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, has said the constitution must be amended to permit a graduated income tax before an “equitable income tax would be possible.” Rep. H. James Starr, D-Lan-sing, one of the leading advocates of tax reform, tacitly admitted a lack of support when he suggested the possibility of “flip-flop” in legislative feeling before the upcoming session.
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LANSING (DPI) —- Gov. George Romney and legislators may he whipping a dead issue today when they meet in efforts to agree on a new revenue program that would include a state income tax.
Reports are that there is s C a a t legislative support for passage of a»y tax or fiscal reform program when the legislature reconvenes Sept. 14.
Even Romney had admitted It would be “a miracle” If such a program passes.
Nevertheless, R o m n e y and •bout 20 legislators hope to draft one tax program from two pending proposals and then submit Jt to party caucuses.
★	★ iir
The agreed-on plan would raise about $200 million in new revenue by June 1968 to offset increased state costs that Romney claims will soon erase the current cash surplus.
Among the decisions to be
Feared Riot
in NJ. En
Peacefully
Senate Majority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, expressed doubt about the need for new taxes, particularly in view of the estimated $127 million surplus in the state treasury.
TUB PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
A—H
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Indian Bleeding Madras Blouses .. .2.44
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
ENDS SATURDAY! Celebrating the Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963
ENDS SATURDAY! Celebrating The Opening of Sears Oakland Mall!
. AII-PurpO»eJL ow Priced Brushes
' 1-Inch	49®
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Sears Epoxy Concrete Patcher
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Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy Reg. 29c	17®. eh
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 36, 1965
Immigration Bill Faces Tougher Test in Senate After House
WASHINGTON (AF)- A bffl that would end the controversial immigration policy based (Hi national origins has sailed through the House but faces tougher going in the Senate.
*nif House passed the Mil Wednesday night by a 318-95 vote after betting bade a Republican-led attempt to limit immigration from the Western Hemfcphere.
■ r Br *	j
The Republicans won a brief victory when their amendment to hold immigration from North and South America to 115,000 a year was adopted by a nonrecord vote of 160 to 154, Democratic stragglers were quickly rounded up, however, and the action was reversed by a roll call vote of 218 to 189.
The bill is expected to increase present immigration, which averages about 300,000 a year, by an estimated total of
! Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and RepubU-
• [year because they are allocated ' to countries whose residents are i not immigrating in large numbers. At the Stine time, other countries have long waiting lists, for me relatively small quotas allocated to 4ham<
In place of the individual national quotas, the Miywoukl authorize, starting July 1,1968, a total of. 170,800 visas a year, to be distributed among all nations on a first-come, first-served ba-
iiuotas, and toe GOP attempt to alter that policy led to the only real fight on the MU. '
Rep. Clark MacGregor, Rr
of Illinois to the White House for a discussion that reportedly dealt mainly with the bill.
Johnson has called “shameful” toe present system tost seeks to preserve toe population balance of toe United States 45 yearn ago 'of assigning quotas to nations bated on the number of U.S. citizens hi 1920 who could trace their national origins to that country. England and Germany get more than half the 158,000 total visas now authorized.
He said permitting ed immigration from the Wesf-em Hemisphere while imposing a 29,000 limit on England and Germany would continue the discrimination; against nation* that toe bill was designed $
end. * i *A’ *s
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y* leading the fight for the MIL said MacGregor’s amendment would undercut U.S. foreign pop icy and cost the United States friends at a time of nation#
peru. , y ,' ;vj
Australia is almost exactly the same size as mainland United States.
Meeting Marks Start f of AshiandGrange GRANT, liOch. (ft-The Ashland Grange turned back the clock to celebrate its founding 90 years ago.
At a meeting marking toe' group's start in 1J875, oil lamps lit toe table for the potluck supper and members wore old-fashioned garb.
Bits of Grange history gleaned from minutes of long-ago meetings were read.
The Program, ended with
Disc Jockey Confined, Deputies Hunt Keys
AKRON, Ohio JUR r- Steife' Stone, a radio disb jbetoey, was touring the new Summit County jail with a group. He wandered into a cell — and the automatic-locking door slammed shut.
Stone was confined for more than three horn's while deputies hunted for keys for the new # and until then j— unused cells.
A limit of 20,000 would be imposed on each nation, which will mean a cutback for England and Germany. England, with an annual quota of 6$,008, sends about 26,000 of its natives each year to the United States. Germany’s average is about 25,000 a year, which is its quota. PRESENT LAW Both the present last *nd the propdsed one exempt Western Hemisphere nations from any
Much of the immigration that makes up the present total is not subject to quota restriction. On the other hand, many quota spaces go unused year after
SCOOTER PATROL — Latest additions to the New York City Police Department’s war bn crime are these one-cylinder motor scooters, used to patrol Central Park. Officials feel the scooters, which enable police to get around the park faster, are an effective deterrent to crime in foe area.
PROMPT ACTION A Senate subcommittee
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THE PONTIAC PRJBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965
School Official Dios
PAW PAW (AP)—Newell D. Burt, 55, superintendent of p lie schools Mn from lMt IMS, died Wednesday at home. Burt also was school perintendent at Quincy, N Buffalo and Byron Center.
Russia Unlikely to Accept Invitation to Launch
. MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) - The Soviet Union has not been inclined to cooperate closely with the United States in spare.
So, U.S. diplomats in Moscow say, it Is unlikely a Russian representative will accept President Johnson’s invitation to observe the Gemini 6 launching in October.
mads
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Johnson said at a news Conference Wednesday in Washington that the United States would invite the Soviet Academy of Science “to send a very high-level representative to observe, the launching of Gemini 6.’’< Christopher C. Kraft, Gemini flight director, said he would welcome a Russian scientist to follow the course 6f the flight. Kraft also said he’d give anything for a chance to observe a Russian flight. /
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Diplomats in Moscow, noted that Soviet correspondents in the United States decline invitations fa Cape Kennedy.
The reason apparently is reluctance to be put in the position of having to return the favor by inviting Americans to observe Russian space launchings, which are kept secret until after the spacecraft are launched.
The United States and Russia have .cooperated in- only two limited fields in space. They have traded information from weather satellites, and last year scientists of the two nations
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/bounced radio signals off the Echo 2 communications satellite. .	^ .'
The Soviets hiAre been releasing, iu receiflP months, more information to the world about
Taylor: Viet Victory Is a Matter of Time

SPARED SANCTUARY -Adams County, hod., farmer Menno Eicher’s miniature church holds a Bible which the devout Mennonite reads, while rlsting from work In the ftblds. On returning to his home after a tornado, he found church and Bible had came through unscathed though large trees were shattered in the surrounding grove.
Field Worker on Wrong Job
PRETTY PRAIRIE, Kan. OB — Cecil Siebert went to his field * to sow wheat and found the job already taken.
Eric Zacharias told Siebert he had been hired to sow the wheat. ★ * *
After further conversation it developed that Zacharias was working in the wrong field. Siebert hadn’t hired anyone.
The number of people in the United States who die as a result of motor vehicle accidents each year — about 44,000, is roughly the same as the lung-cancer toll.
i PLYING FAMILY — Cam Cooper, 10-year-old daughter of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, sits in the cockpit of the private plane she is learning to fly. Her lesson yesterday
jtf Photo! *x
was called off due to rain in Hoifston, Tex. She has been flying only a short time and has not had her solp flight.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
"Our victory in Viet Nam Is just a matter of playing out the game” Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said here Wednesday. “We have the forofes; our resources are vastly superior. Time is with,
3.”
As the former ambassador to South Viet Nam spoke before
the Commonwealth Club, about SO pickejts inarched outside the Fairmont Hotel with signs attacking U.S. military policy in Viet Naim
A dispenser for pablic washrooms delivers a paper-thin leaf of soap that forms an instant lather.
their man - in - space flights, especially medical results. MILITARY SECRECY
The Uhited States has opened the books to everyone with results of its manned flights and unmanned scientific satellites, but maintains secrecy oyer its military satellites.
Russian scientists began last year sending larger delegations to international space meetings.
■ ★ *
The Soviets have used the international gatherings to attack a pet peeve. The Communications Satellite Corp., a consortium of more than 50 countries headed by the United States.
Comsat, as the group is called, has launched one satel-
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lite and hopes to have a global network within a few year-s.
Moscow doesn’t like the idea of the United States having the controlling say In a corporation which, in effect, will have a monopoly on the most efficient international communications system devised by man.
Some Comsat nonmembers, primarily the Afro-Asiaa group, advocate control by the United Nations or the International Telecommunications Union. EMBROILED IN POLITICS
The United-States wants to keep space issues out of the United Nations where it would become embroiled in politics. It feels they should be in the hands of international scientific unions.
*	. # ; O
The United .States and Russia, however, were prime supporters of a U.N. resolution passed in 1963 which states that exploration of outer space should be for the benefit of all mankind; out: er space and celestial bodies pre free fat use. by all states and not subject to appropriation by any one state, and space activities shall be governed by international law.
*	* *
The United Nations also serves as a clearing house for space information gathered by satellites and probes.
U.S. and Soviet scientists have made close contact at international conferences. During a meeting at Warsaw last year, they joined with representatives of several other counties "topro-pose a joint moon base laboratory manned by many nationalities.
★ . * ★
Even then, there was a bit of American-Russian discord, the United States wants to build the base on the surface and the Soviets want it buried.
They plan to discuss it further
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 19M
In Pakistani Kashmir
‘Everything At Mays'
•	FURNITURE
•	CLOTHING
•	APPLIANCES
Indians Deepen Penetration
hours in ,thelr biggest attack since the fighting started. CAJEitimJU CLAIM
The guerrillas killed 120 Indians when they ambushed an arihy convoy and destroyed 25 trucks, the radio claimed.
Pakistan claims it has nothing to do with the guerrillas, whom it describes as “Kashmiri Moslems revolting against Hindu India.”
Hearing Slated on Hike Sought by Blue Cross
LANSING (AP)—State Insurance Commissioner Allen May-erson has announced a -public hearing in Detroit lept. 5 on a
Kashmir is divided between India and Pakistan along a U.N. cease-fire line established in 1949. Both countries claim all of the state.
Guerrilla fighting erupted Aug. 5 and regular army attacks and artillery duels started Aug, 15.
i U.N. observers were virtually chased off the battlefield months ago by both sides. They number only 45 and had been unable to stall the fighting.
The chief observer, Lt Gen. R. H. Nimmo of Australia, left
, The Indian government radio claimed the initial drive across the cease-fire line Tuesday had created panic in some villages on the Pakistani side and some of them were being evacuated. TWO POSITIONS The Indians said they had seized two positions a mile and 300 yards inside Pakistani terrl-
make f orma 1' presentations apply to his office in writing for a time allotment.
Hie proposed Increase would affect about C$0,000 subscribers of Blue Crosst^jContracts held by senior citizens would not be affected.
*doi)tntou>n Pontiac • 18 & 20 N. SAGINAW
CAR-BUILDING ACCIDENT — Three persons lost their apartment above a drug store in St. Paul, Minn., yesterday when the building was hit by a car. The auto skidded on rain-slicked pavement, clipped off a street light and struck, the store. Two women driving the car were hurt by falling debris. Three occupants of the apartment were minus a wall and had to move.
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
DECORATIVE PRACTICAL • VERSATILE
BARGAIN me MONTH
People in the News
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f By The Associated Press	'
* Danny Thomas Gets High Church Award
Comedian Danny Thomas has received one of the Roman Catholic Chorch’s highest decorations from James Francis Cardinal McIntyre in Los Angeles in recognition of his charitable activities.
Thomas, founder of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tean., was presented the Knights Commander with Star in the equestrian order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem decoration.
Hie wife, Roeemary, was named to receive the Lady Commander with star decoration.
Indian World War II Hero to Retire
Lt. Col. Ernest Childers, a Creek Indian who won the Medal of Honor And a battlefield commission in Italy 22 years ago, retires from the Army tomorrow at Ft. Sill, Okla.
In August 1943, a month after he was commissioned a second lieutenant, Childers knocked out two German machine gun emplacements.
in the Mail
iVo Phene Orders ... Open till 9:00 Monday thru Saturday* Free Parking
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Find just the shoes you need for -m was the tig Labor Day weekend. Many M99 styles; fashion colots end neutrals. *
asst. bra* mad lone ttne bra*
Many Styles from nationally-known W X a makers. Some rollon girdles and HOw panty girdles in collection.	-H-
womea’i Summer plapskees _ _ _ Leather or fabrics; mon - mode solet. Jw 9 loaf leg pout* girdleo *s v» Alto tipper and polio* corselets. daytime ihffts,	dresses	„
Washable; mstte? broke* sixer, mluei’ ohi/t - eaoaalo Assorted styles; sixes S, M. Dept. 932 pastel aad whits	jewelry	•yoo
0*e - and - fete - of - a - bifid styles.	or®
. etsserted Summer Jewelry .	m*.
White mixed with gold - color. WflF® Sum tups aad hulterm	__
Also Bikini scarves i* collection.	fw
yuy novelty fabrics, yd.	_
Assorted colon, weaves,	45-inches.	<w99
Ireok cotton fabric*. 4 yds.
Assorted prints, colors. 36 to 414*.	9l
omart printed popltm. yd. gsasm j Cotton; patterns, colors.	42-incbes.	OcF®
floraI print outran, yd.
Cotton: colors, patterns, 45-inches. '**■ Oqr® . seconds, crib blanket S White. Large 36 * 50-inch sixes. f
tot*9 no-iron plisse sleeper*
Easy-care cotton plisse with elastic WU on. the bottoms. Colorful nursery MmMm9 prints; toddlers’ sizes 1 to 4.	' HMHJp
girls* gag pattern shift*
Washable casual or play cotton shift a dresses. Patterns; tittle girls, girls’. Cl Other shift styles........1.97 l*F w .
bog*9 and girl*7 tonal* shoe*
•	SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY
•	Odd* and Ends, Broken Sts)**, Sotted
, irregulars; imperfections
•	D1AJS many unadvertised bargain*
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children'* Summer enndnls .........
/ Leather and man-made tippers; soles.	*1
men's sport and knit shirts gam SECONDS! Cotton; axes S,fSf, L.	979
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ig-wearing cottor e. Many popula s S. M, and L.
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men's uuilued jackets ■
Zip front; snail, medium and large.
men's swimming trunks Many styles and many colors. am-
Patterned cotton canvas uppers non-skidding rubber sues, dren’s sizes 8% to Sr
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SECONDS! Dacron* polyester-cot- v _ ton; one size fits 10 to 14, Very T /W9 slight misknits won’t affect wear. 9w at
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men9*9 itog*9 cushioned canvas footwear
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Fmldiny patio ekuieo louaye __________
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Table soiled linens -	___
Cotton terry towels.	**99tm m"
soiled sheets, eases 9 _
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Aluminum, plastic construction.	A tor 94
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Folds, flattie, alum. Lightweight.	4""
national-brand facial tissue
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Stock up for home, nursery, office or shop.
Bis 200; 2 ply count boxes in white only; Soft,4 absorbent tissue.
cotton - rayon runners .	_____
Assorted colors, cut 's? loop. 72x90.	4"
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Prints, plains. 45 to 48-in. widet , Fabric remnants, piece _ _
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Discontinued from our own tine. Fall-dean with big 1 quart size unbreakable plastic bottle.
Venetian satin pillows, 4 for
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
TEL-HURON
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THJB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,; AUGUST 26, 1965
World	Attorneys Parley foCampaign for Peace Through Law
courts, arbitration tribunals, international law In domestic courts, international pemmuni-cations, space low, laws affecting human rights, international Judicial cooperation, disarmament, protection of patents, trademarks and copyrights, and pf^Uems peculiar to .^mrpora-ttonl which operate #?sfteral nations.
Another tnajor item is where to locate the permanent headquarters of the movement. Rome, Vienna and Tito Hague are among the most talked-of
got something. We could, of courts quit tomorrow Our lot* toft would-stay home.**
The . Movement tor , world peace through taw began with a report by a special committee of the American Bar Association in 1958, to which former Got.. Thomas E. Dewey toHft York was chairman. Iwyne, becoming president of the ABA that year, made the planning for this movement his. principal project.
Haft is the broad field to subjects now up for discussion:
Hie World Court, lower-level
The low-level courts would be tot ®P by two or more neighboring nations. Their judges
By J.W. DAVIS '
WASHINGTON (A?) — “9ft have got to live together or we are going to die together.”
Tug*! the basic idea btoiind a world conference to lawyers, meeting here Sept. 1M8, as worded by the chief promoter of tile meeting, Charles S. Rhyne.
/ . w V. -a
Rhyne, S3, a Washington lawyer who was the youngest president the American Bar Association has had, expects 2,000 lawyers and judges from more than 100 nations.
There was a similar, but smaller, meeting in Athens, Greece, in 1963. It helped lay the basis for this year’s drive far the acceptance of world Jaw as a substitute for world war. GREAT ADVENTURE
Rhyne put the purpose this Way:'
“We must substitute court dockets for death-dealing rodk-ets, briefs for bombs, words for warheads, and court decisions for bloody devastation of the battlefield.
“This great adventure is primarily a lawyer’s job. Either we do the major work or it will not be done at all.
★	★ A
“It is not primarily a job for engineers, scientists or ministers of the gospel, even though law Js crystallized public opinion tmd de need public support.
“Divorft lawyers, criminal lawyers, corporate lawyers, tort lawyers, tax lawyers, every type of lawyer in small towns and big cities are now engaged in this joint enterprise.”	, ,
FIRST MOBILIZATION
And Rhyne added to an inter-
“I really believe it’s the first such mobilization ever. I feel encouraged from previous meetings. They built up a sort Of dialogue on a worldwide basis, a kind of reservoir of friendship.
“When we started grinding out concrete proposals like the low-level courts, arbitration tribunals, lawyers around the world began to see we were not
in the whole earlier history to man.
. Rhyne || * pleasant, persuasive man, born in North Carolina and Educated in law-, at George Washington University after undergraduate study at Bttke University.
His crisp, cwto gray hair falling over his forehead and his finger pointing in traditional court room style. Rhyne rebutted arguments that tile United States would be giving up sovereignty by agreeing to go along with world law.
and more ittternatioraUy.Tjy
Rhyne stresses that he and tils fmlow lawyers are not advocating a World legislature to make law, but ara itriftnv toe international agreements.
IN 20 YEARS
The United Nations, he said, has generated morfe law in 20
1,432 tretoies. One is the postal convention, through which you can send a letter any place. When we signed up we didn’t give up our sovereignty. We utod it to get the right to send letters in other countries, so we
justice of Japan, Kisaburo Yok-ota. :	' ,
“Now is a good time to meet,” Rhyne told a reporter. “I believe more thinking is going on now then ever before
courts:”
OFFICIAL NAME
The official name to the 1965 metoing is the “Washington World Conference on World Peace Through Law.” Rhyne is chairman and Chief Justice Earl Warren is honorary chairman.
Those taking part will Include some from behind the Iron Curtain but probably none from the Soviet Union.
* + * ■
The delegates, while many of them are the top justices in their countries, will attend in private, rather thin official, capacities.
The conference, aided by U.S. foundations, corporations and
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN
Larkshire in Farmington
Avon May Qualify for Federal Funds Under 702 Program
School Features Unique Architecture
Registration for New Students Pay Earlier
FARMfffGTON - A Stance will tell you that Larkshire Elementary School's kitchen is not its only unique feature.
Now that fee building actual* ly has taken shape on Tuck Road, the wing which will house a kitchen serving five schools is hardly noticeable.
The kitchen win provide hot
of glass, through which comes natural light that is “very difficult to control.”
The arches extend four feet out from five-by-eight windows.
The roofed-ova- area provides a form of sun protection and cuts glare on blackboards. FRAMING VIEW *' “Essentially what we were doing is framing the view,” Demiene said. “As you look out, the arch gives you something to relate to between you and the .ourdoors.”
The arch, he noted, is a
Rezoning of the 27 acres from general farm to multiple residence is being sought.
The Township Board filed the objection until it receives a recommendation from the Township Zoning Board. RECOMMEND DENIAL The regional planning commission recommended denial of the request Tuesday night.
The request is scheduled to come before the Township Zoning Board on Sept. IS.
| But the feature of the school which attracts the eye is the extensive use of arches. DESIGNED BUILDING William Demiene, artilitect
opening and, aesthetically, a beautiful form.”
. The basic problem the architect faced was to design corridors with rooms on both sides and yet not include any courtyard* :
pur buyers are a port of Rose Jewelers, representing us, only, and responsible to us, IndMduaHy* and ettf h a partner of the Rose tradition representing years of experience and loyalty as Rosa diamond exports dedicated to our customer... you! Ivory diamond, from Its first rough stage whan it Is flrtt uncovered at the mine, through the cutting by the most skilled of artisans, the diamond
PONTIAC MALL
175 County Youths Will Attend
Annual State 4-H Show at MSU
More than 178 Oakland County 4-H youngsters will participate in the 50th annual State 2 at
JOSEPH COE
Will Assume Principalship
New principal of Stone Elementary School it the Avondale School1 District Id Joseph Coe, 30, formerly of Perry.
He succeeds Fred Gribble, recently appointed principal of Morse Elementary School, Troy.
Cm received Ms bachelor’s degree from Alma College in 1958, his master’s degree from Western Michigan University In 1982 and Ms educational specialist degree in Retool administration from Western ; Michigan this year.
His teaching experience Includes two years in Kalamazoo i and one year In Laingsburg, He I was principal of elementary ' schools in Perry for two yam's prior to Ms return to Western Michigan for further study.
Coe is married and the father of twocMklrea.
fair, which marks the climax of 4-H activities tor the year.
About 3,000 wM be housed on campns daring the four-day program.
Oakland County 4-H members won the right to participate in state show during the spying achievement program in March and the recent county 4-H fair.
The MSU program wiD include a wide variety of activities, summarized as follows:
* • “Action” exhibits fat which the member shows and/or tells an audience what he has done in a 4-H project.
•	“Static" exMbit, a display of the 4-H’ef’s work.
•	Demonstrations in which a member teaches a simple skill, idea or practice to an audience.
e Contests — nearly two dozen will be -conducted for 4-H membersduring the show.
•	Tours — 15 will be conduct-ed around the campus for members, leaders and parents.
•	Evaluations — individual conferences will be conducted for about 4,000 participants to discuss progress and development.
•	Educational meetings — 21 training meetings will be held tor leaders, members and parents.
,t Evening programs featuring 4-H talent and recognition of state show participants and friends of 4-H.
ONLY ONE .
The state show is the only (me of its kind in this country that is held on a university campus.
The first one was held in 1918 ' as a part of the State Fair. It was moved to the MSU campus when Wald War II faced cancellation of the State Fair.
Fashion shows, modern bands, folk singing, special acts, and career talks will be featured^ on Avenue A-Go-Go, the Michigan State Fair’s new1 feature designed especially for the teenagers. The fair opens Aug, 27 and runs through Sept. 6.
Buildei^Bnances Paving of Street
The result of Ms work is an H-shaped building, plus the kitchen wing, with eight-foot ceilings in the classrooms and corridas and 15-foot ceilings in the central portion.
IN CROSSBAR
In the crossbar of the H are the multipurpose room, library andcafetelU.
Fa the classrooms, the best arrangement is to put the window in the middle of the wall to eliminate glare, Demiene said.
Wtit an artificial light source, the light can. be controlled. In Larkshire, it will be aided by off-white walls.
★ .*
Control of light was one of. the central factors in turning tiie trend away from large expanses of glass.
“We found that the teachers turn the lights on and leave them on aU day anyway,” Demiene said. “The window at this time has become merely some-: thing to look out of to see what the weather’s like.”	'A
The school year for elementary and secondary- students in the Avondale schools will begin Sept t.
Registration for new students entering the system wM be Sept. 7.
Grades seven, eight and nine will register at fee junior high school, and grades 19, li and 12 will register at the senior high school, both beginning at 1p.m.
Elementary students will register at their respective schools. * * *
The school buses at first will operate on the same schedule used last year.
DAILY TIMES
, Auburn Heights and Stone schools will start classes at 8:45 a.m. and end at 3:15 p.m. while Elmwood and Stiles meet from 9?15 a.m. ti>.3:43 p.m.
Senior high sessions will begin at 8 a.m. and dismiss at 2:30 p.m. The junior Mgh will meet from 8:15 a.m. to 2:50 p.m.
★ i ★	★
Ail cafeterias will serve lunches Sept. 8 with the exception of the junta Mgh.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board was informed last night that upon proper application it may qualify for funds under the 702 A a C program fa construction of water and sewer projects. ■*
The township has been conducting preliminary studies of Water and sewer projects under the 702 plan, which is a program for advancing loans to municipalities for public works planning at a specific project.
The amount of funds needed will be determined when Sn-pervisor Cyril E. Miller receives the guidelines from the Chicago office.
In other action last nigM, the board received a petition from 21 families near Yak Street protesting the “ugly mess” between Dunning and Woodcrest roads.
They object to the old box car which has been used in the past fa living quarters by numerous families who move in and out without the township’s knowledge.
TO TAKE ACTION Miller was Instructed to take
To Introduce
New Teacher
CLARKSTON - Taras Hublc-ki, newly appointed, instructor of viojln at the Clarkston Conservatory of Music, will be Introduced to the community at a concert Sunday afternoon.
The garden concert will ba held at “The Spillway,” Claries-ton home of Mrs. Frank Lambert, 43 N. Main, beginning at 4 p.m.
Hubickl is honorary repre-sen t alive of the Royal Academy of M n • 1 e, London,' England, and licentiate of tho Royal Schools of Music.
He is affiliated with the Meadow Brook School of Music and serves as instructor at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music.
★ * *
As a violist with the Detroit Symphony, .Hubicki’s accomplishments hive made Mm a leading personage in the mu-sicakfield.
UNIQUE ‘ARCH’-ITECTURE — Designers of Farmington School District’s ne# Larkshire Elementary School used the claleic arch as a distinctive feature on tite exterior o! the building. Mrs. Harry Sellers, 29760 Omen wood, Farmington Township, gets a close-up preview of the building hi which
Pontiac Press Photos
she will teach third grade classes. She standftjM fee front of the school which faces Tuck Road. The	fjftf
from the interior of the building, now being" completed by construction workers.
' City Manager Paul York said the total QKA of the project will be about $88,000 to be paid by special assessment.
City driftunission has authorized York tft.advertise fa
In Rochester
Planning Funds OK'd
ROCHESTER - The 701 regional planning program was assured continuity by the Village Council's recent approval of its share in the joint program between Avon Township and Rochester.
The 701 program authorizes the federal government to grant monies to municipalities for development planning, with the government’s share amounting to two-tq|tfp of the total and the munMptity putting up one-third.	, .
Rochester’s share of the
$13,810 program is $1,732.70. The Township’s share, 33,217,-30, was approved by the township board last month.
The study consists of three phases':
•	An educational phase to acquaint residents with the program.
•	Setting up an over-all plan Involving detailed site plans, offstreet parking and other renovations.
•	Updating a n d revising township zoning.
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TROY — The Biltmore Development Co. ha»; agreed to ad-vdnea the cto tyoney required, to wedite the paving of Cool- ! idge from Derby to Big Beaver, j Biltmore Rfetits the city to j take bids on tile project as soon as possible sp that work can be ! completed this year.
Norman Cohen of the Development firm has agreed that Ms company will loan money to the city to pay a contractor, M the money is needed before bonds are sold.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS-, TBUll^AY. JUJGtrgT *<L j9R
Rebellious Youth Red Problem, Too
NEW YORE (NEA)—The Communist press has been forced to admit after years of silence that rebellious youth is as Mflfag a problem in the closed Red society as. it Is in the West,
The conflict of generations — that head-on'clash between old and new when youth steps over foe threshold of maturity —ha* brought consternation to foe Red leaders.
The Mareist-Leninist dogma did not prepare them to meet the challenge of yovfo.
The Communist doctrine a9ways insisted that foe con-flict between foe Old and young simply Would not exist in foe “new Socialist society.” .
... ★ ★
All generations were to be united in foe great goal , of huiiHmg a new “Soviet man.” Father and son were to work together in harmony for foe benefit of ail.
PIPE DREAM
Like much of'Red propaganda this also bulled out to be a pipe dream.
After almost 50 years of communism Lenin’s new man and woman—who were to have developed with unique mental, moral and physical qualities — are nowhere in sight.
Red officialdom is discovering to its dismay that young Ivan bom and reared under communism, retains many Waits of capitalist Johnny ; that the dreams and hopes of Red-bred Tamara are, after all, not so different frqm those of her young sisters in “decadent” America.
SateEnds
As revealed in the daily press or in youth and school journals, young people behFnd foe Iron Curtain are no longer concerned about such traditional touchtones of loyalty to Communist doctrine as foe dictatorship of the proletariat or the primacy of foe Communist party.
FAST BUCK
They care more about making a fast buck (or ruble) today than about foe promises of Marxism-Lojinism.
Alcoholism, prostitution, unwed mothers and what the Reds call “a cynical search for tm easy life” are on foe increase in Rnssia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany mid other Red-dominated countries.
However, it hi not foe spread of juvenile delinquency or foe youngsters “infected by foe Beatles and the Beats” that rmrily worries foe Red rulers.
sturdy, comfortqblm
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They are much more concerned with the intellectual-even the Communist — youth who are becoming rebellious to an ever increasing extent.
VITAL l*OINT
A vital point of dissension between foe Communist youth and the older generation of Reds still Centers on the question of Stalinism. It is much like foe conflict going on in West' Germany over foe Nad era.
Jnst as young Germans are questioning their parents’ role under Hitler, young Communists ask older Communists how they could have looked oa and condoned, or even encouraged, foe brutality and mass murders of Stalin’s regime.
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Thus, despite several generations of Communist indoctrination, foe young people behind foe Iron Curtain increasingly sown foe “cherished values of their great Mantist-Leninist heritage.”
■ ‘..< ’ ★ ★ ★
In articles, stories and poems, printed and distributed legally or illegally, they ask embarrassing questions of their ruin's. They chafe at the restraints regimented Red society imposes.
BIG QUESTION
The big question is: What will happen when the time comq? for the younger generation to move into positions of power? jj	-
Young people behind foe Iron'Curtain are already playing foe role of catalysts in a process of change which is causing, many long-cherished doctrines to be chal-
When they assume power H is likely that they will give further encouragement to foe growth of at least a less dogmatic brand of communism.
★ ★ ★
East or West, modern society has spawned a class .of teen-agers who are in rebellion against the adult worlds around them. Their ways and ideas qre remarkably similar whether they live under communism or capitalism.
Gas-Ejecting Pens Illegal in Michigan
EAST LANSING' (AP)—Foun-’ private individuals to possess tain petta that aquirt gas are il- carry auch gas-ejecting dcyh legal in Michigan, State Police for protection purposea. haye warned.	*	*	*
Police said foe warning was Conviction for violation prompted by reports that some the state’s concealed we'ap< of the-trick pens are being sold law is punishable by fine up at county fairs.	$2,500 or a jail term of up
It is unlawful, police add, for five years.	,
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963
A Junior Editors Quiz About■
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QUESTION: A rock sinks in witer, but • metal ship
floats. Why?
ANSWER: Any object put in water displaces, or pushes aside, an amount of water equal to its size. In (A) we see a rock being thrown into a pond, with the amount of water it * is displacing shown above.
Any object in water has a force, called a buoyant force (B), trying to hold it up. The strength of this force \ eqnals the weight of the water being displaced.	\
The chunk of Water being displaced by the rock is quite heavy, but the rock itself is heavier still. Since the rock outweighs the displaced water (C), it overcomes the buoyant force and so sinks down.
★ ★ ★
With a metal ship, the case is different. In the cross section (D), you see that the ship is only a shell of metal, filled with air inside, which is a lighter substance than metal or water. Like the rock, the ship displaces a chunk of water.
In (E) yon see the buoyant force (nrrows) equal to weight of water being displaced, pushing np. This force keeps the ship floating because (F) it is heavier than the hollow ship filled with air.
Anything with a large amount of air inside it will float.
A wooden log floats because it has air inside its cells.
FOR YOU TO DO: Put an empty metal pan on top of a basin full of water and notice that it floats, like the metal ship, and lor the same reason. Then put a small stone in it; it will sink down a bit. Add more stones and your basin ship will sink to the bottom. The weight of the stones has overcome the buoyant force.
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
SOBERING SIGHT—The sight of goats grazing in the tops of trees might be enough to drive many a drinker on the wagon. But not in Essaouira, Morocco,' where it’s a common sight. The goats, displaying the nimbleness of circus acrobats, scramble up the trees to graze
GOP to Honor /Congressmen
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
ym
William S. Broomfield, along with Michigan’s six other Republican congressmen, will be honored at a Sept. 11 breakfast on Mackinac Island.
Hie breakfast will be held in conjunction with a Republican leadership conference, according to Elly M. Peterson, Republican state chairman.
Mrs. Peterson said that parly members, on the occasion of die breakfast, win salute the congressmen for
doing against overwhelming odds.”
Gerald R. Ford, congressman from the Sth District and House minority leader, will give the main address,
l. Gov. George Aomney, Lt. Gov. William Milliken, the GOP county and district chairmen, and some 700 party workers will attend.
Sentenced in Slaying
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Andrew F. Mallen, 25, of Detroit was sentenced Wednesday to six to 30 years imprisonment after pleading guilty in Macomb County Circuit. Court to second degree murder in the July slaying of his estranged wife, Olive Marie, 85.	„
Tinkerbelle, Skipper Board Ship for Home
SOUTHAMPTON, Enghfod (AP) — The tiny Tinkerbelle and her skipper sailed for home today. The small boat was carefully cradled on the promenade deck of the giant liner Queen Mary. •
With the 13tt foot sailing craft wag its lone sailor, Robert Manry, Cleveland Plain-Dealer newspaperman and his’limily. Manry received a big cheer from fellow passengers as be boanled the 1,019-foot l|ner. ,
t...	'
2 Drown in tokt Erie %
MONROE (Af*-Ti#Deaty bom men, Dirfrae1 Coutoure, 64, and Edward Fistler, 72, drowned Wednesday afternoon While fishing from a boat in Lake Erie off Stony Point. Police theorized the men’s rented boat apparently overturned during a storm.
Criminals, Beware
WARREN (AP) - There’s a new trooper on duty at the Michigan State Police post in this Detroit suburb. His name is Dick Tracy.
Spanish Financier Dies
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Spanish financier Felipe Ber-tran y Gueil died Wednesday of ,a heart attack- Bertran, 64, was president of the Institute of Hispanic Studies.,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 19M
B—5
[ Current Books |
•never call retreat
(Centennial History of flu Civil far: VoL 3). By Bruce Cotton. Doubleday. 87.50.'
• Bruce Catton’s artistry as a historian never was more evident than in this (bird and final volume of hia Centennial History
flie Civil War.
“Never Call Retreat” covers die last years of the war, from December 1862 to May 1865, from Fredericksburg to Appomattox.
The true value of the bode lies in the depth of Its narrative, the skill with which events are fitted into the
Clarification
of Job Injury Law Asked
. ; LANSING (AP)-Michigan insurance agents asked the legislature Wednesday to clarify the broadened workmen’s compensation law concerning domestic workers.
1 The legislation is to take effect Sept. 1, 1965, and brings certain domestic employes under its coverage.
★ ★ ★
The Michigan Association of Insurance Agents said the law is unclear as to whether a domestic worker, such as a clean? ing woman who worjes for a different employer each day of the week, is covered!
Secretary-Manager W. 0. Hildebrand of the insurance organization said, at one point, the law indicates the domestic would have to be employed for 35 hours or more a week by one employer but, at another point, indicates the hours could be split among several employers.
Hildebrand said ,one interpretation might force a Householder, who employs a maid for a half day every other week, to purchase workmen’s compensation liability insurance to protect the householder in case the maid were injured on the job.
The attorney general’s office said it is studying the entire bill.
Say Cuba Guerrillas Killed 5 Militiamen
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Five Fidel Castro militiamen were killed in a recent skirmish with guerrillas in eastern Cuba, refugees report.
“Three anti-Castro fighters were captured,” said Esteban Gutierrez, 36-year-old salesman, qne of 20 registering Wednesday ^t the Cuban refugee center.
• His party sailed to Fargo Lbo, i British possession north of Cuba, then waited nine days before being picked up by a British coast guard vessel.
Ike and Bob Hope Due at College Ceremonies
SENECA FALLS, N.V. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and comedian Bob Hope have accepted invitations to attend ground-breaking ceremonies for Eisenhower College Sept. 21 in this Seneca County village.
The college Is scheduled tp open its doors to the first 300 students in 1967. Its charter campaign recently passed a million dollars.
framework of history’s stream and made to contribute to a unified whole.
No new nuggets of knowledge are offered. The distinction lies in the freshness and depth of interpretation.
*' #’ . *' * '
For example, Catton’s treatment of Appomattox and his emphasis on Robert E. Lee’s role in fostering the Lost Cause le&nd and contributing to enduring romance of the war is at once bold and authentic.
THE SEAT OF POWER, by James D. Horan (Crown 85.95); Although it could apply to any American metropolis, this long, exciting and crisply written novel is especially timely with a New Yea* City mayoralty election coming up. \.
r p J $	» |
The author. can write with authority on the theme of a crusading newspaperman out to break up a crime ring and expose the political and financial bigwigs behind it.
Horan, now assistant managing editor, Sunday editor and special events editor of the New York Journal-American, has been a racket-busting reporter on his own. 1 Policy also is the target of Duke Malloy, the protagonist in the novel. In this tale of ihe rise and fall of a political “king maker,” 6ne has the feeling he is reading more fact than fiction as Malloy digs into the racket, the Mafia allegedly running it and the corrupt police, judges and city officials protecting it.
REMEMBER THE WIND, by William McK. Chapman (Llp-pincott |5.95): This prairie memoir represents the recollections and experiences of three years among the Sioux at Standing Rock Reservation, South
Chapman and his wife Ann were invited to run the St. Elizabeth’s School on the reservation and found themselves in the midst of an engimatic culture and the descendants of a once proud and mighty nation who had been ground down to a miserable state by the invader from the east.
♦ h ★
Chapmhn’s story, giving as it jes a day-to-day insight into the lives of the present-day Sioux and Intimate anecdotes about, his friends among them and their relation to the great days of not so long ago, is V sympathetic and fascinating account.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1865
Foreign News Commentary
Open Tonight 'til 9 ffM.
The population includes 243,-000 Chinese, at least pome of whom are hard-core Communists.
NORTHEASTERN PAST Sabah, called British North Botteo until it joined Malaysia, is Sarawak’s neighbor and forms the northeastern part of the Mg island shared with Indonesia.
By PATRICK S. HLLEN KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!)	, Notwithstanding seme
injured pride, tj» Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak are expected to remain in Malaysia.
The two fanner British colonies had some serious second thoughts tills month when their federation partner, Singapore, reluctantly declared her bate ptndence.
The move jolted many poli-
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SERIOUSLY OBJECTED The opposition Sarawak United Peoples Party, (SUPP), a predominantly Chinese group which the prime minister incautiously labels Gommunists, seriously objected to Malaysian membership to 1183 and stoned a United Nations survey team.
(47sJ§) land of potential wealth. Americas demand for Japnaese plywood has made
modify, but it is still undeveloped and suffers from a chronic labor shortage. Hanging together or separately, Sabah and Sarawak would find the going tough.
thm of Malaysia.
They gravely noted'that before Malaysia, their ties had been closer to Singapore than to Malaya, the federation's senior partner.
Oared again with Singapore’s surprise separation, to Sabah, one of the state’s leading politicians, federal Cabinet Minister Donald Stephens, resigned because of differences with Tengku over the Singapore
Suggestions that they form a federation with their wealthy Hit tiny northcoast neighbor, the British-protected sultanate of Brunei, make geographical sense but do not change perceptibly the economic picture. COUNTERBALANCE Prime Minisdter Tengku Abdul1 Rahman included Sarawak and Sabah to his concept of Malaysia as a counterbalance to Singapore’s predominant Chinese population.
The idea was the Malays and the native peoples of the Borneo states would give Malaysia a racial balance between the hnmlgrant Chinese
What really annoyed the Borneans was Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman’s decision not to consult them before he separated Singapore. Borneo cabinet ministers and members of Parliament got the Word only a few hours to advance of the public announcement.
TOO SMALL
Just the same, Sabah and Sarawak are too small for brave talk and independent thoughts.
Sarawak is « 50,000-square mile slab to northern Borneo stretching from a 450-mile coastline southeasterly inland
Stephens said, however, his party would remain to the ruling alliance.
Self-interest dictates the Borneo states should stay with Malaysia and take advantage of the development program which the federal government has already earmarked.
If self-interest is not enough, Tengku made it amply plain there would be no more secession.
Anyone advocating such. a move by force or other methods, would be branded a traitor and treated as such, he said.
It made sense for Sabah and Sarawak because Malaya and Singapore promised to help to the badly needed development
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THK. Poyr AC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1065
Reedy Returns to Washington After Foot Surgery
Reedy said,, he should have lair mobility.	* *j
FISHING BUFF Always a fishing buff, Reedy
pegs. “I have to balance on the pegs,*’ he said, "and I havei very little balance."
Doctors expect to remove the casts Oct (1 and after that,
One sigft of his future White | House role — if thve is to be I one — came three weeks ago I when Moyers announced that Reedy was assisting the President in Negotiating for settle-1 ment of the maritime strike. I Asked shout his future, Reedy said, "I’m not agoing to make any plans until I know what my condition will be. I’m just going I to wait and sea.”
PERSONAL PLANS Although reluctant to discuss his personal plans, the former press secretary was quite willing to tell about his operation, “They had to straighten six little toes, four in the right foot and two in the left, by removing skin and scraping away some bone growths.. The bones are held together by little pins until they grow together again.” His big toes also werq straightened during surgery, Tteedy said.
To help him get around, the casts were tipped with rubber
PARENTS!
pital and an operation ftr a foot ailment ! known as hammertoes, until foe casts are removed, hopefully in October, Reedy will have to use a cane in getting around.
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- LOAD ON HIS FEET - .Former Presi-T dential Press Secretary George E- Reedy, -2 with both feet in casts, rests on the porch of his Washington home last night. He had just returned from a Rochester, Minn., hoe-
WASHINfeTON (APK. W George E. Reedy, President Johnson's former press secretary, has rdtdrned to Washington after a series of operations for a painful foot ailment.
He came home with a good-natured grin, a cane and two plaster casts that reach up to his knees.
* * *
“I’m feeling very good,” the 47-year-old Reedy said after his return Wednesday, “but I miss being able to move around. It’s a very annoying thing to have to DWY^i with heavy casts on each leg.”
Reedy underwent nearly 214 hours of surgery Aug. 11 at Methodist Hospital in Rochester, Minn, for a chronic foot ailment, known as hammertoes, that causes the toes to cur! under the feet.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
He took what was described as a leave of absence from the White House on July 8 and has been in and out of hospital? since then. He was replaced by Bill D. Moyers, then a presidential assistant-
Vs#. • ★ ■' A .
Since Moyers took over, there has been widespread speculation that Reedy would not return to his old job.
Romney Due at Event
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Gov. George Romney is scheduled to be guest of honor at a banquet Sept. 9 given by Saiult Ste- Marie area Republicans.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963
REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND
Newsmen Exchange Posts
WKC s
108 NORTH SAGINAWl
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Recently the Milwaukee Journal and Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald exchanged reporters to study the racial situation in each other’s area. Each wrote a series for his newspaper. Following are condensed versions i of their reports written for tiie Associated Press.)
By FRANK A. AUKOFER , Of The Milwaukee Journal Spartanburg is the home town of the grand dragon of the South Carolina Ku Klux Klan.
But it also is a city that can go all out to defend a Negro ac-cused of raping a white girl.
* * *
Frank Cannon was his name, a 22-year-old Negro rubbish collector, ami he was on trial for his life,- charged with beating and raping a 14-year-old white girl who was baby sitting in the home of a city councilman. Conviction meant death in the elec; trie chair.
Cannon was convicted, but not/ for lack of a proper defense. WHITE ATTORNEYS Two white, court-appointed defense attorneys used every legal method at their disposal to give Cannon a defense that would have co$t someone of financial means thousands of dollars.
At one point before the case finally went to trial, the attorneys had the indictment dismissed after contending that the county’s jury lists were improperly drawn and that Negroes had been excluded from service on the grand jury. They also attacked pretrial publicity by local news media.
Or ♦ it
And when Cannon went on trial, there was no red-necked racists murmuring angrily in the courtroom. On the contrary, an integrated group of spectators — about 5 per cent Negro -** quietly watched the proceedings.
The Cannon case was an indication that the Smith of today is not necessarily the sooth of Selma, Ala.; Bogalusa, La., or Philadelphia, Mss.
EXCHANGE PROGRAM I was in the South for two weeks on an exchange program with the Spartanburg Herald. The idea was to find out why South Carolina, a Deep South state and the birthplace of die Civil War, had not experienced the racial violence that had flared in other Southern states.
The main reasons were these: A recognition of the inevitability of desegregation; a determination to maintain law and order at all costs; fear Of civil rights demonstrations that might lead to violence, and an Industrial revolution 'of sorts led by businessmen who count the dollar-costs of racial unrest.
it it it
Spartanburg, while it may not be typical of the entire state, is an example. White Spartans, who comprise about 78 per cent of the population in their county, are not at all elated about integration.
On the contrary, they would prefer the old segregated way of life. They are States Righters who resent an “outskieF’ — the federal government, in this case •— telling them What to do. USURPED RIGHTS They are convinced that the federal government has usurped their states’ rights, and they don’t want it usurping any more. So they are determined to maintain law end order themselves. Part of me determination comes from a tradition ofj gentility and responsibility.
Spartanburg is a prosperous place. Some SO industries have arrived in toe last 10 years, creating 10,000 new jobs. This progress is toe main point of pride in toe city and it has resulted in an unemployment rate down around 1% per cent.
-• it it
With things so comfortable, Spartanburg’s business leaders, who hold toe reins of power, were not about to have the community applecart upset by Dr-Martin Luther King Jr., or some other civil rights leader. So the city desegregated.
The “white” and “colored” signs are down, but the Negro still occupies an inferior position — as he does in many areas, North and South. Whites still are doing for the Negro, instead of with him.
GRUDGING PROGRESS Whether out of a fear of demonstrations, with the resultant loss of money and reputation, or out of a genuine sense of justice, Spartanburg and South Carolina have made grudging progress and intend to stay ahead of the game.
And they aim to keep it peaceable.
By FRED RIGSBEE Of The Spartanburg Herald Negroes in Milwaukee, and apparently in other Northern cities, where de facto segregation exists, are shadowboxing in their fight for integration.
Trial Figure Dead; Alcoholism Blamed
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Beulah Louise Overall Kooy-man, acquitted of murder id toe violent deaths of her parents in 1947, died of acute alcoholism, according to the county coroner.
The body of Mrs. Kooyman, 36, was found tty her husband, Joseph Peter Kooyman, in their home here Tuesday.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overell, died aboard their yacht at Newport BeaCh. It was destroyed in a dynamite blast.
Kite Flying Kills Boy
NEW YORK (AP) - Carlos Garcian, 10, was flying a kite on a roof near his Brooklyn home Wednesday when he ran off the roof and fell six stories to his death.
Either through design or accident, an estimated 88 per cent of Milwaukee’s 78,000 Negro population lives within a two-square mile area near the city’s heart. .
■■■★.	* it
Consequently, Negroes who make less than 10 per cent, id the city’s total population, are isolated into what some call the “black island” but which 1* more commonly known as the Inner Core.
As a result of this tie facto housing segregation, -Negro students,, because of toe city’s neighborhood school attendance policy, find themselves In segregated schools.
COMMERCIAL LIFE
De facto segregation doesn’t end with housing and education. Even toe Negroes’ commercial life is segregated to a large extent. They trade in areas which, by and large, are segregated.
Labor unions have thrown up barriers to prevent Negroes from coming in, civil rights leaders say, This is especially true in trade unions, they add.
it : ★ % ★
As one civil rights observer put it: "There are more Negro Ph. D.’s in Milwaukee than Negro plumbers — and you know this Isn’t right.”
They are up against a sophisticated barrier. This barrier, when put under enough stress, will give like a toll gate letting one Negro at a time slip through. It then jocks securely once again, preventing a flood of integration.
UNWRITTEN LAW
This barrio’ is the unwritten
law.
Northerners are reluctant to ‘admit they have a race problem, Negro leaders say.
* ★ ★ -.
Wesley L. Scott, Negro executive director of the Milwaukee Urban League, accused Milwaukeeans of feeling toe pulse of the South in racial matters to tell how tick Milwaukee is.
“Wisconsin’s whole racial policy is based on hypocrisy and lies. The white leaders talk one way and do another,” attorney Lloyd A. .Barbee, a Milwaukeean and Wisconsin’s only Negro assemblyman, asserted.
I PER CENT NEGRO
About 2 per cent of Wisconsin’s population is Negro. v
Talk to self-professed liberals who live hi all-white suburban residential areas and ask: “Would you object to a Negro moving into your neighborhood?”
*	* it
Most will tell you they wouldn’t object for prejudicial reasons but that if a Negro fam-
ily moves in it will depreciate their property value. It would be a financial objection, they explain.
When you talk jo a white suburbanite about a Negro moving into his neighborhood, hell also tell you that “If toe Negro has a good job. If he has a good education. If
ANTICIPATES WORST
He fills his acceptances with qualifiers. The implication is he anticipates the worst.
Some Negroes describe the process of slipping past the racial barrier as “escaping the net.”
They may pass through one barrier only to face another la-, ter.	\
Escapes are toore-or-less on an individual‘
SUCCESSFUL A<
Negroes who have made good — professional people aqd businessmen — often are acchsed of abandoning other members of their race to a fate of segregation while they themselves ate accepted as quasi-whites. \
Civil rights leaders hurl the contemptuous title of Uncle Tom at these ex-patriots of the dark world.
Within the Negro social structure there is a wide latitude between the haves and have-nots. There are the rich, prosperous, well-educated Negroes. Then, there is the broad base of poor, ignorant Negroes.
Between toe two extremes is the sparse Negro middle-class which is conspicuous because of its absence, says Scott.
MIDDLE-CLASS GROUP
But, it is within this middle-class group that Negroes feel they will find the leadership eventually to break the segregation net.
Segregation exists in the North as well as in the South.
*	it it
The approaches to this system are taken by different avenues in the two sections —but the goal is reached by both routes.
In the South toe approach is direct, hard, rude.
IN THE NORTH
In the North it is subtle, sophisticated, smooth.
In the South, civil righters find a fire-breathing dragon they can attack.
★	* ★
In the North they must content themselves with battling an ectoplasmic creature called de facto segregation.
“I am convinced that integration will be accomplished in the South before it is in toe North,” says Edward Blackwell, a Negro who is a Milwaukee Journal newsman and who has lived all his life in the north.
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rtnr Pnv»fTAr. muss, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1963
Johnson Sending Riot Task Force to LA
AP Photofax
— In stills from a new Soviet Intb Space,” cosmonaut Andrian Mikolaev ship after landing. Woman (bottom) is also shown to be released in Russia.
WASHINGTON (API/- A presidential task force plans to fly to Los Angeles today to explore a possible federal, role in healing the wounds and causes of that city’s recent N4gro riots.
Headed by 37-year-ou Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey jtjlark, the task force includes representatives of several jAvernment agencies.
. .* ' 4- jSr
Informed sources' said it may expand as the federal government’s inventory of remedies is weighed against ttys needs of the Southern California metropolis, where riots earlier this month laid waste to sections of the Negro district of Watts.
First word of formation of the task force came at a news conference Wednesday when President Johnson . Was asked if be had in mind “Sny further action which might pvert further tension.’’	1
ACTION PLANNED
“Yes, sir/’ the chief executive said, “we have detailed action planned that we worked on until late in thejevening last night.*' We are appointing a top-flight
'White Paper' Is Not Political, Say House Republican Authors
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans say their “White Paper” on Viet Nam is not intended as a political document.
But their House leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, said at a news conference Wednesday, “We shouldn’t be muzzled. We shouldn’t be smothered.”
'it ★	*
Ford also said “We are not questioning a firm policy in Southeast Asia” and Republicans are not out “to label this as anyone’s war.”
The “White Paper” traced U.S. involvement in Viet Nam back to the Democratic administration of President Harry S Truman and hit U.S. policies in Viet Nam several years ago rather than President Johnson’s present actions.
IKE COMMITMENT
Johnson, in his public statements and a pamphlet issued ahead of the Republican document, has been citing a Viet Nam commitment in 1954 ■-by Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The administration pamphlet caused a speedup in the release of the “White Paper,” and then Johnson held a news conference ahead of the conference Republicans had scheduled to present their views. In his news conference statements, Johnson emphasized the “excellent cooperation" he has received from leaders of both parties in the Viet Nam crisis, with special mention of Eisenhower.
Ford and other Republicans,
commenting later, said they support firm action by Johnson but that the opposition has a responsibility to make suggestions and "ask questions. Ford said he has questioned whether the United States is overcom-mitted on the ground—but that this is ultimately a problem for the President and his advisers.
Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., head of the committee that produced the “White Paper,” described it as “a work of scholarship” rather than a politial document.
Asked Party After Funeral
ALBUQUERQUE Wl - An tin-usual request — for a party after his funeral — was set forth in the will of Glenn M. Larsen, who died in a hospital here.
Larsen stipulated that one per cent of his distributable estate should be used for a party after his funeral. The item was to be considered part of the funeral expense, the will specified.
The estate was valued at approximately $30,000 in personal property and $6,000 in real tate.
Home Address Is Apt
NORFOLK, Va. (A - Clinton Pearson, Norman Pearson and Mrs. Norman Pearson were arrested in a crackdown on persons selling migratory birds illegally; The Pearsons live in Birdnest, Va.
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task force headed by the deputy attorney general, Ramsey Cterk, and they will proceed to Los Angeles >at a very early date and the details of their work and their program will be announced as soon as they are available.”
It was understood that toe handful of men accompanying Clark cm his initial journey might include representatives of service agencies like die public health and housing agencies, the
Cyclist Ticketed After Ride Through Soo Bar
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— A 23-year-old Sault Ste. Marie man was ticketed for reckless driving Wednesday after, police said, he rode a motorcycle through a downtown bar.
Police said George Matheson was apprehended after he allegedly entered the back door of Shore’s Bar, drove through the bar, out the front door and crashed into a parked Car outside.
Office of Economic Opportunity and the Labor Department.
■ *. ■ *
Clark is the son of Associate Supreme Court Justice Tom C, Clark. A former assistant attorney general in charge of tbs' lands division, he became deputy attorney general — the No. 2 post in the Justice Department — when Nicholas Katzenbach became attorney general.
Well-known to die President since childhood, the tall, laconic Texan has served as a special assistant at the White House on loan from the Justice Department. When civil rights demonstrators marched in Alabama last March, Clark was sent to head the team of government observers on the scene. And while he was present at other historic racial crises — Oxford, Miss., and Birmingham, Ala., — he is believed to be anxious to avoid comparisons of Ids rote then to his new assignment.
3* REASONS
It is understood Clark was chosen to head the Los Angeles task force for three reasons, One is Johnson’s knowledge of
his ability. The second Is that the task force will be required to coordinate several government services, and a representative of a detached agency would be the best man to handle that coordination. Finally, a topflight lawyer, the administration felt, could deal best with the delicate problem of making federal, state and city agencies work in harmony.
Clark, who came to his office in the predawn hours of Aug. 14 and stayed through the weekend
Huge Topaz Stolen in San Francisco Store
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 200-year-old topaz “as big as a man’s fist” has been stolen from the downtown San Francisco office of PA-Orient Lines.
The gem, which weighs three pounds, was reported missing Wednesday from a scarf on a Scottish - costumed mannequin in the office.
The top$z was insured for $10,-000, a spokesman said.
to keep tabs on the riots — has kept himself fully informed about the Los Angeles situation ever since.
In Los Angeles, Mayor Samuel W. Yorthy said he welcomed creation of the task force, adding: “I am very happy about this response.”
Yorty said he conferred ter telephone with Washington officials shortly after Johnson announced the task force and he was assured “every effort will be made by the federal government to give us the same help to which we would be entitled if the area were declared a disaster area.”
Clark has assured friends that “I’m not just going out there to shale hands and say ‘Howdy.’ The task force was expected to meet with state and city officials as well as Negroes. TENTATIVE PLAN One government source indicated a very tentative, three-phase plan for the task force:
I. Ensuring that the short-range needs of the area — such as health, shelter, food and
housing—are fully met, to avert the possibility of an epidemic or another outburst of riots triggered by hunger.
Dealing with longer-range problems' of Los Angeles Fto-groes such as employment and
3. Coming up with long-range recommendations on how the ral government, working with state and local agencies, can reduce foe possibility of such eruptions in other metropolitan areas.
Tennessoe Crash Kills Two Flint Rosldonts
GATES, Tenn, (AP) — Two Flint, Mich., persons were killed and four others serioafly hurt when their car left Highway 51 near here Wednesday and struck a house.
Killed were Jesse E. Trotter, 18, and the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Matilda MaGee. Hospitalized at Memphis and Ripley, Tenn., are Mrs. MaGee, her sms. Max, 8, and Stanley, 7, and Mae Etta Love.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
South Korean Army Is Moved Into Seoul to Check Student Rioting
University were persuaded i storming the streets by 50 lessors who sat down in front |e university gate.
Tile students, the opposition Minjung political party mid other groups claim that the government, in the treaty with Japan, surrendered such vital national interests as fishing rights and opened the way for the country’s economic subjugation by her former colonial blaster.
SEOUL, Korea (AP) A combat division moved into Seoul today as students demonstrations against the treaty normalizing relations with Japan continued for the sixth day.
Defense Minister Kim Sung said the government was not considering proclaiming martial law at present — as it did in June 1964 tb quell antigovernment rioting. But he said stronger measures would be taken if
helmeted police but they were pusbed back into tiK Beoul Na-tknad University campus Where other students joined them in throwing rocks.
Another 3,000 students held raffles denouncing the govem-ment for “sellout diplomacy” and the rough treatment they received from the troops.
PROFS PLEAD
About 1,000 students from Ko- policemen wore injured.
Sdf-Defonsa Claimed in Love Triangle Case
*■ DEARBORN HEIGHTS <UPD— A first-degree murder warrant may be sought today against a car salesman who claims he shot and killed a doctor Tuesday in self-defense when the
They are demanding dissolution. of toe National Assembly
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doctor invaded his motql room.
Keith Jacobs, 36, the car salesman, admitted he killed Dr, Jagdish (Jack) Kumar when toe doctor shot him twice 'with a 22-caliber rifle while he Was in a motel room with Kumar’s wife.
Kumar shot Jacobs twice in the buttocks from a window before trying to enter toe motel room through a door, toe auto salesman told police. Jacobs said he got his shotgun and fired at Kumar as he and his wife struggled with the rifle in the doorway.
J ★	*	★
Police earlier believed Kumar was killed accidentally by a blast from Ms rifle while struggling With Mrs. Kumar. 'STORMY LIFE’
Mrs. Kumar told police yesterday She And her husband, a native of India, had led a “stormy married life."
Wayne County Asst. Prosecutor John Mowatt took statements from Jacobs and Mrs. Kumar yesterday.
Jacobs said the shooting was done in self-defense.
•k W■ 'Sr
Kumar, who lived in toe Detroit area for about 10 years,, went to the motel armed with two rifles and a pistol.
His daughter, Ileana, 8, accompanied her father to the motel and witnessed the shooting.
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1 New Girdle I is Labeled | I Unpatriotic |
NEW YORK (AP) - A panty girdle called “Stars ’n’ Stripes” has been removed from toe market after the Daughters of tire American Revolution (DAR) objected to its name and flaglike decorations.
The DAR.called toe girdle a “shocking caricature” of the national flag in a letter to the manufacturer.
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Super-fast top bnrnen. Lift-off, *peek-thru* oven door for easier cleaning and viewing. Thermostatic top burner. Lift-up *EZ Clean’ top, light, clock and
All Channels" GHF/VHF Tuning
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NO MONEY DOWN
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HOME FREEZER PHILCO
GIBSON
Refrigerator* l Fkeexer 16 Ga. Ft.
GIBSON
305-1B.
DELUXE
FREEZER,
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Delivered! Serviced!
Warranted!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
; *8.80 MONTHLY If you’re looking for a bargain upright freezer that’a loaded with utility, dependability and economy —thia is ill Require* small, er floorzpace - give* big, ger capacity.
No defrosting «yer. Refrigerator Nor Freezer. 202 lb. True Zero bottom, freezer.
“The name was our biggest objection,” said Mrs. Crittenden. “It was just too close to the stars and stripes name we call ■our flag."
Hie girdle has red and white stripes and blue stars on a white background.
Flush Opening Door-Lock on Freeser Door — 5-Yr. Factory Gnarantee on Refrigerating Mecb* an ism.
General Electric
BIG FAMILY SIZE
PLUS 8-YEAR $300 FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY
Mrs, Crittenden said she was pleased by the “immediate and gracious’’ response of the company.
1st Time Offered!
Long illness Claims Head of Steel Empire
STRAUBING, Germany (AP) Amelie Thyssen, head of the Thyssen steel empire and one of the world’s richest Women, died Wednesday St her estate near here after a long illness, friends announced today.
She was 87 and the widow of Fritz Thyssen, the German steel Xing who helped shape the face of Germany’s industrial Ruhr Valley.
Don’t Wait - Enjoy Home Entertainment
Floor Samples-Display Models!
VERY SPECIAL-SAVEl
MOSTLY ONE, OF A KIND
IS Cu. Ft. 2-Door '	*
MS.”.:.! *218°°
i *219°°
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RCA VICTOR
> 23” TV
■Tot Is Killed in Hale
HALE (AP)—Gail McKenzie, 14 months, was killed Wednes-day when a car backed over her at her borne here.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1955
B—11
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUN.
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
A.	SKIRT RACK for 5' skirts. Metal, with snag-proof, plastic -tipped clips. Folds.
B.	3 WOOD 10” TROUSER HANGERS. Lacquered wood, with non-rust, nickle-plated metal clips.
C.	COMBINATION SUIT-I)RESS HANGERS. Plastic with adjustable metal skirt clips.
D.	TROUSER GREASERS. Dries slacks and work pants with the crease! 4 Days! Our Reg. 83c.
MISSES’ & BOYS’ MEN’S STRETCH Orion " Crew Socks Orion" Crew Socks
2-88' S$t
More fun than a zoo ... our sassy noodle neck puppies ’n kittens, “ferocious” lions ’n tigers! '22” tall . . . in cuddly-soft plush . . . whimsical prints: harlequin, harvest, polka dot and flowers!
Sheer, long-wearing me* nylons in mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon. Sizes 8’/a to it)‘/a.
65% lamhswool, 35% stretch nylon. White, rib-lop, reinforced heel, toe. Fits 9-11%.
B iiibed top style in'70% Orion ® acrylic, 30%stretch nylon. Color*. Fit* sizes 8-11. .
75%’ Orion® aocylie, 85% stretch nylon. Rib bod Spaadek* top. White, colors. On# siao fits 10-13.
•	Dn Pant R«k T.M.
•	Ljrar* Sp.nH.i, no PmhST.M.
You Can Shop Without Cash When You “Charge It” at K mart,
STHL UTILITY TABLE
with
GENERAL I ELECTRIC | outlet
•	20” Wheels
•	High-Rise Handle Bars
•	Polo Saat
•	Coaster Hand Brakot
j 30* high with 3 :i sturdy shelves. 3-} way Btactrical \ socki5*x2(r :■ topi Holla easily i; on casters. White,	—
; yellow or nd. p|ajn ColOTS 297 Decorative Utility Tables 3.97
GOOSE-NECK
DESK LAMPS
Plastic Shade..... $139 Brass Single Shade.. $2 Brass Double Shade.. J457
TRAVEL or SPORTS 16" UTILITY BAGS
LSI
Our Reg. 1.97 4 l)ai* Only 16” zip-top, ■ doublo handle bags in Nylovjn® .. navy, red, bine, green/white; setnn* grain in plaid, black, brown.
SAVE ON STURDY BARRACKS BAGS
1.47
Heavy cloth, measure* 18”x34”, with 12” round bottom.Draw-string with 4 grommets. White, olive drab, blue.
26" BOYS’ GALAXIE BIKE SALE
28**
In-carton sale price for 4 days on the 26” Galaxie bike for boys and girls. Better-bailt,. . . safety engineered . . . fully equipped ... no extras to buy! Boys’ model in red; girls’, blue.
26x1.75” Mid-weight: Bike Tirt... 1.97; Bike Tube 1.13
CLOTH-BOUND WEBSTER'S "NEW WORLD" DICTIONARY
77
3.77
Compare tit 5.95 3 Days Only
Reference* edition, 1272 pages, over 100,000 entries with full, precise definitions. Includes full-color illustrations, arts-sciences supplements, office-business handbooks, section on Space Age.
OUR REG. 36.93 DRAGSTER 20" BIKE WITH HIGH RISER HANDLE BARS
9” Bicycle Bulb Horn . . Long Arm Bike Mirror . . Boll Typo Headlight....
Fender Flaps..........
Standard Bike Seat....
.84c , .44c . 1.33 . .41o ..1.88
Chain, Lock Combination .... 94c
Bike Carrier.................1.88
29x1%’’ Bike Tuba.........1.13 oa.
Bike, Light, Horn.
Battery-run.................. 2.37
High Riser Handle Bars... 1.3T i&i;
Polo Bike Soot........... 4.TT ||
Hand Pump, Fittings .... 1.74 fl 26x13/s” Biks Tiros......2.27 W.

GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
f hi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUjgtJST 3d. 1963
FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY
FREE PARKING
Trained »*w£ bow to
cameraiu sible picture*
CRESTLINE
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SAVE! 7x35 BINOCULARS PUT YOU RICMT IN THE ACT1WI!
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nn
Sharp, close-to-the-action viewing! Perfect for sporting events! Precision-built ... with center focus prism, j fully-coated optics. Pigskin case included. Limit 1 [ Pair Per Customer.	‘
NEW DROP-LOADING YASHICA SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA
.	."4
3 Days Only
Yashica has: thru-lens reflex focusing viewfinder; lens that gives zoom pictures from 12 to 30mm range; electric eye with f-stops. Both manual and automatic exposure control.
ARGUS CARTRIDGE LOADING CAMERA
KONICA AUTO S|l 35MM CAMERA
CRESTLINE Super 8 Super 8 CRESTLINE MOVK PROJECTOR Zoom Movie Camera
44.57	84.88	48.88	54.88
Electric eye camera with built-in flash. Picture window viewfinder. Leather carrying case, flaih shield. *****
Automatic or manual exposure. Shutter locks/ if light is inadequate . . . operates on speeds to l/500Ui of second.	/
Automatic . . . has 1.4 lens, 500 watt brilliance, automatic film threading, reel capacity of 400 ft. Hi-speed rewind.
Built-in electric eye, zoom lent. Automatic exposure control signal. No-wind electric operation. Has 2 bulb movie lights.
Special Discounts for	Only!
♦


m
+€i
9

SAVE! CLOSE-OUT OF OUT-OF-PRINT VIEWMASTER REELS
fa
3 Day* Only Charge It
A terrific manufacturer’s close-out of out-of-print reel subjects in viewnpmster 3 dimensional reels. Fun for everyone from the age of 3 up!
isiSaS
Lm. Buy “ novf ?I X
‘ptie.... 057
, poUcolor »>» t)
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Idovieli^1^
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• IN PER3UG - wtive* from
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\**Ssi?£2r* a *gg£gp-
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Hurry For The New, Lower-priced!
GREAT POLAROID 104 COLORPAK CAMERA!
Remote-controlled ... Work* 4 Way*!
CRESTLINE 500 WATT SLIDE PROJECTOR!
Use* Kodak Super 8 Movie Cartridges!
GREAT BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
39*7 4487 wa«
3 Days Only	Days Only B	Charge It
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Famous high quality Bell & Howell camera with fantastic behind-the-lens electric eye... for perfect exposure under ill conditions. Electric film drive, manual zoom control. Exposure signal in viewfinder Yells when light is right!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1968
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
#UP YASHICA POWER ZOOM STANDARD 8 MOVIE CAMERA
Manufacturer's
Closeout!
Available in Super 8 or Standard 8 versions. This editor gives you a bright, steady picture. Features easy slip-in loading and comes packed complete with a Baia Splicer and supply of tape.
XJP camera features power-operated zoom lens through the lens reflex viewing. Pistol, grip and remote control camera. Has Type A filter, battery tester and F stops visible in the viewfinder.
. fnstamatic Flash r-t “dude, came* eye, motor drive h book “How to fat; rbat‘enes,
1 Pkfc- ^vania Flash ^

Moviechrome Film and Processing!
#SS1 Slide Sorter and Metal Case
£ GADGET BAG FOR P POLAROID CAMERA
ASA50 COLOR FILM WITH PROCESSING
3 Days only! Ansco movie-chrome for brilliant colors! High Speed exposure rating 20 daylight. Includes processing!
Felt-lined “Texon” bag will hold all Polaroid colorpak cameras, including the new #104, and all accessories.
New improved Anscochrome high speed color slide film. Low film price includes
3 Days only! Compact slide sorter with sorting tray and metal storage case. Bulb is included.
Powerful 650 watt sealed beam movie light Features unique mounting bracket. •. for use with Super 8 cameras.
Free Door Prizes! Mail or Deposit Coupon at any Kmart Store!
Automatic ..Stack Loading!
#150 ATLAS WARNER SLIDE PROJECTOR
For greater enjoyment of ypur color transparencies, this smooth-operating, stack-loading slide projector changes slides automatically without slide trays . .. features brilliant 4-inch lens and 150 watt bulb. Complete with blower cooling. Limit 1.
40x40 INCH ROCKET LENTICULAR SCREEN
3 Days Only!
.Lenticular fabric is silver and will actually improve your slides and movies with brilliant colors and sharp images. Comes with blue enameled screen case and folding film stand. A real value!
ARGUS MOVIE CAMERA SUPER 8 ZOOM LENS!
1 DOZEN PRE-TESTED AMPLEX FLASHBULBS
y^Q57 %
tm	char#e 11	Dot.
Get dramatic effects without taking your eye from the view finder or stopping to switch lens! This #814B Super 8 movie camera features fl.8 reflex viewing and zoom lens. Has CHS auto electric eye and electric drive for film and power zoom, slo-mo tion filming.
3 Days only! A great opportunity to stock up on clear Amplex flash lamps at a money - saving low price! Amplex flashbulb^ are made to the highest standards, pre-tested and packed with valuable exposure information on how to take better snapshots.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
{m
M
TliK rOMl AC PliKSS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1963
District of Columbia Home Rule Bill Gets LBJ Boost
Washington residents elected I various local officiate from U02, I when the dkftrhft government was established, until U74, when the munidpai government collapsed finandafly.' Congress then substituted ’ appointive commissioners.
WASHINGTON (AP> - The drive to force an early House vote on home rule for the District of Columbia has picked up strength.
In' advance of today’s House meeting, 154 of Its members had signed a petition to wrest the bill from the district committee and bring it directly to the floor. That’s 04 short of Hie required 218, a majority of the House.
House very shortly.
ONLY MEANS
He said, “No one doubts die flutenm* once that bill finally gets to the floor of the Bouse and members ire permitted to vote ob It.”
home rale unconstitutional. He cited Article 1, Section I of the U.S. Constitution, which gives Congress exclusive legislative power over the district.
Approved already by the Senate, . the measure would give residents of the capital an elected mayor and city council. The city’s affairs now are managed by tbe three appointed commissioners, the Senate and House District Committees and the two chambers’ appropriations committees.
of both parties to push the discharge petition drive — ‘The only practical means of getting tka kin tn ths flnrtr ** .. B SHUSH
On the heels of two appeals by President Johnson, 54 members signed up Wednesday.
Unless 215 sign by tbe end of the week, the MB’s chances for passage will dim in a rush toward adjournment.
EARLIEST DATE Even if the discharge driv# succeeds this week, the earliest
Johnson tried to spark action on the administration bill Tuesday at a White House breakfast with Democratic leaders. Speaker John W. McCormack, D.-Mass., then openly supported the discharge drive — an unprecedented action.
# At his news conference Wednesday, Johnson said the
EXPERT CLEANING & PRESSING
“R is an irony and a disgrace; that somehow some people seem to be afraid to trust almost a million American citizens with tiie management of their own affairs here in the District of Columbia,’’ be said.
The chairman of the House District Committee, Rep. John
Bob's NORGE LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaning Village
12 W. Huron, Pontiac - Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 ftJW. to 10 P.M.
show the proper form for tbe sport tint originated in California. If the sport catches on, an ice shortage may take place at local ice houses.
Romney, who stated Monday I dence of wrong-doing at this e felt the investigation was time;’’
DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George Romney is scheduled to meet with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today for a progress report on the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office investigation into alleged wholesale traffic ticket fixing.
he felt the investigation was “who}ly inadequate,’’ has urged a grand jury investigation of the matter.
Another judge commented he wag reluctant to investigate the justices for fear of compromising the role of the bench in future cases.
Wayne County’s circuit judges emerged from a closed-door meeting Wednesday and declined to initiate an investigation into possible involvement of justices of the peace.
One judge, who declined to be identified, said:
The chairman of the county’s board of auditors, Charles F. Edgecomb, estimated $14,000 has been lost to the county because of the alleged ticket fix-
Giving Away Milk Is Barred by Court
BOSTON (AP) - Cumberland Farms Dairy has been barred by court order from distributing free milk to contest winners until the courts rule on a suit brought by the State Milk Control Board.
“If there ' is evidence of wrong-doing in the justice courts then certainly the attorney general or the prosecutor should bring it to the attention of the court.
NO EVIDENCE “But I want it clearly understood that we don’t have evi-
Kenya School Loan
WASHINGTON (AP) - A loan of $550,000 to help build facilities to double the enrollment in Kenya Polytechnic Institute, Nairobi, has been announced by the U.S. Agency for International Development.
The board suit contends that giving milk away is a violation of a Massachusetts law forbidding sale of milk below cost.
WARMTH AND CHARM
Sanforized* cottons in belt-loop Ivy or western pocket Continental models. New fall tone*. 6-18; regulars, slims. Save plenty at our amazing low “two-for’’pricel
•	WASH-AND-WEAR COTTONS
•	SOFT COTTON CORDUROYS
•	RAYON-ACETATE ILINDS
•	SOLIDS, PRINTS, PLAIDS
Buy her a complete wardrobe at this amazing low price! For fashion variety, pick from the new “Mod” look, A-line Piccadilly, jumper-and-blouse seta, smocked-detail style*. 3-14.
5-Piece DINING
ROOM
Early American Craftsmanship with "Lifetime" Plastic Tops ... In Honey-bee Maple Finish. All the charm of Early American furniture is embodied in this outstanding dining room collection. Group includes: Plastic Top Table with Leaves, 4 Matching Mate's Chairs.
Save now on this handsome assortment of knits, prints, plaids in the season’s most-wanted fabrics. Popular spread and button,down collars. Sizes6to 18.
Buffet with 4 drawers and 2 doors 48"xl 7,/*"x321/t'
Captain's Chairs.......................... .....
Mate's Choirs........................... .......
Round Table 42-inches with 9-in. leaf...........
Buffet with 1 drawer 2 doors 30"x17l6"x32M»" high . Hutch with 2 Shelves 26"x10"x32" high ...........
Buffet 40"x17V^"x32ki" high ........ . ....
Hutch with doors 48"x 12V4"x41 W high...........
Corner Cupboard 31"xl7Vfc"x72!£" high........
Cotton broadcloth blouses with lac* or schiffli embroidery; three-quarter sleeves; in solid colors, white. Tailored shirts in cotton broadcloth or oxford; long or roll-up sleeve styles; solid colors, white, prints.
Stook up now in sizes 9-14,
Look — it*s2-ply, smooth combed cotton plaid in die madras mood., turn it inside out, it’s solid color combed cotton sateen! Tab collar model, sizes 8 to 20.
■^Heritage**
House
(Sfllmtfsl Jfantttur*
4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac lake Rd. 1 Mile West of Elizabeth Ik. Rd.
Phono '67-4*225!
Free Delivery - Open Dally 9,30 'til 9 P.M.
TERMS ARRANGED e 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street — Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie H Belli Stores Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. M.
Bright, right classroom fashions for every age! Here, just a few of our big buys, at Robert Haii famous low, low prices!
THE PONTfcAC PHKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
B—ia
3 Swimmers, Lifeguard Fail
around and began pushing him slowly back toward the .stilt struggling lifeboat.
a	'V
But when they reached it, the men dared not transfer the boy.
fl was afraid to teach the kid ift’the boat because it was in better shape than our own,*' Di-Lorenzo said.
So Manganiello pushed Mm to shore aboard the toy dinghy.
“Save me, please, Eddie! Don't leave!”
LIFEBOAT LAUNCHED
Lifeguard Andrew Bisignani launched a lifeboat but discovered vandals had broken eight seams in the bottom and it began leaking fast.
Di Lorenzo swam back to the boat , climbed in and bailed with a plastic pail. “But still we were half in the water, it leaked so badly,” he said.
REVERE, Mass. (AP) jK James Manganiello, 19, battled wind and tick) in a half-hour swim to rescue Charles Jack-son, 7, after a lifeguard in a leajcy , boat and three other swimmers failed to reach die boy adrift at sea in a toy plastic dinghy.	>
“I was never in trouble and I Just took my time,” Manganiello said after the rescue, “but when I readied Charlie he seemed more worried that he’d1 been a bad boy -than that he might hgve drowned.”
N. Dakota Probing Sleeping Sickness
Manganieilo's brother, Eld-ward, 32, described by DiLoren-zo as a “tremendous swimmer,” suffered a leg cramp and ! had to turn back.	BISMARCK? N.D. (AP) —
Then it was up to James, a The North Dakota Health De-second-year, premedical student j partment hast begun an inves-at Boston University.	A tigation of a possible spread of
ma ttmit	I sleeping sickness (encephalitis)
inu time.	| in humans. One death has been
“I never stopped to think attributed to the disease and about whether I could make it," Uwo other cases have been coh-he said. “There was no time! firmed, and if I had by then it would j Dr, James R. Amos, state have been >a moot point any- health officer, said the outbreak 1 way.”	1! is not considered an epidemic,
i He put on rubber fins and He said, the disease probably is ; reached the boy about a quar- ] Western equine encephalitis and | termite off shore. He said he is transmitted from horses to I calmed Charlie, turned him humans by mosquitoes.
The youngster’s grandmother, | Mrs. Charles S. Savoia, said she! took him to the beach Wednes-j day and when she noticed him drifting she tried to swim after him but became exhausted. A friend, Edward DiLorenzo, 32, took up the chase.
fl’d make 10 yards and he’d go out IS. It’s awful when you see .someone at your fingertips and you can’t reach him. Oh, my God, .1 felt, this is awful, I
. FATHER ’SENTENCES’ SON—Judge Peter OMellus -(left) of Waukegan, IB., ordered driving privileges suspended for his son, Michael, 17, who rolled- up nine traffic viola-
tions. The “sentencing” took place in the Melius’ home. When the case reaches traffic court, the judges have been urged to be impartial.
Hamburg er<
A vara g e personal income after taxes at the end of last year totaled $2,288, an increase of 17.ll {tor cent in five years. 1
killed rater Hart Wednesday when thejMCar 16 which she was riding rfUed over on a road in | Oceana vAunty.	'
State Car Mishap Fatal
HART (AP)—Eulalie DeLeon, 68,C of Edinburg, Tex., was
jellied farther and farther from shore, the boy shouted,
SPECIAL INTROMCIMY VAISES
ef inaois kenmar ^
LUXURY IN EVERY DETAIL

Grouping by KENMAR
as**-*-

into parfact comfort position for TV viewing, reading, or roloilng. Laviih "loothor-llko" vinyl covering in rich color clean* up with o iwiih of a damp cloth. Elegant wing*, deep tufted bock, padded arms enhance the distinctive beauty of thl* recllner.
84" Sofa-Matching Chair-Floral Print Chair-
Graceful flowing curves -	. distinguishes thejsiyling of this new contemporary
84" sofa, color accented matching chair, and the floral-print companion chair- Buy the grouping C Mk 4 Q and save substantially! Choice pf covers.	I
•WAY TV MECHANISM
1 Lifetime Gu
1
Individual Pieces May Bs Purchased Separately.

BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR RECLINER
Beautiful scroll arms, elegant tufted back, "wipe clean" vinyl, curved arms, deep seating . . foremost in style, comfort, versatility!
Interlude
Luxury Seating with
WEBfoam-choose from R brilliant fabrics Finely styled, tf\ with rich appointment^..color coordinated!
Nylon fabrics, zipperetf and reversible Eg ' foam cushions. Budget priced! $37{j«
a. Includes stunning three cushion sofa iF. with complimenting high and lew back choirs.
Adjustable Tension Springs
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Firmly and gently Siva* restful body support.
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In Our Own Service Deportment by foe: ♦dry trained experts. < We Guarantee Satisfaction.
YOU .BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL.
WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU the BEST VALUES ALWAYS!
by our expert and courteous drivers to assure you of prompt, careful -delivery.
to meet your indi vidua I need s, budg eted arid tailored to make it easier for you.
Let our attendant park your car in WKC's private parking lot at. rear ef our stare. Yes, it's frite.
Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 H<
WKC £
108 NORTH SAGINAW
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963
ler is too hot'to.onfoy It?»Jnhc^^usnj^^o' mok^Ou lorget	*»e f|P
we’ve com* up with absolutely Irresistible mdheyeaving prices $b everythin
\M <r^	y.*:	■> i - W .&. &>	.. 4> ~
ethereYnever l>een a better month than AugUst to buy at JugmanB. It-you cur ve no!‘^Highland; this month we ask:*Vlfaat*have to rib to com vbest buysof, the y^?. Maybe ot^ybur lifetime. You wantproof? Here is ]
Hr can you buy refrigerators for $99 or am conditioners for $79? There ars^RCA Victor* 18" portable tv's fb PPp^'- stereo hi-fi consoles for $89.95/anri color tv's at $279. Check our prices; Count your. savings.- Every* /; * down, including newly arrived 1966 'models.‘'Everything is top-notdh, top-brand. Floor-mbd^js. priced .> '	know one thing. Any month of the year is'a good month if you save money on purchases.
|^|w-dN*sv do3.ye^fel
PAY
UHF/VHF S14I
Roll • emend decorator e cabinet. 1965 model.
WCtTINfiHOIISE 12V4-FT. 2-DR. $2M
	i pm	
|j^4l		j; Tm - . ||I Hr'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1085

|| SKIPPY-1-lb. 2-oz. Jar-Plain pr Crunchy j
U S DA CHOICE
UJS.DA CHOICE
US.D.A. CHOICE
III SIEIK 19
69* (hamburger
1(1
NORTHERN BATHROOM- White or Colors ||||X
TISSUE 4is28t
Ksffloii
LIQUID—13-o*. Can -
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GELATIN .
1	u^D«.p Brown-14-ox. Con ■ "	ftQ%m > '' ' 'ggk
IsjfSli* nj MIMM MP J»l|
Chase & Sanborn br Drip
l 1-pt. 8-o	^
ymH
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JCHEF-BOY-AR-DEE—1 SVs-oz* CM
1 • BEEFARONI JL | • SPA8HETTI JSim M i • LASA6NA ft" ) • BEEF RAVIOLI
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LEAN—TASTY
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59° l Spareribs
ECKRICH
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FIDDLE FADDLE ***•*'*
SNOWD Rl FT~Pure
f DOLE-1-lb. 41/2-oz. Can I • SLICED • CHUNK I 0 CRUSHED
IfN&t SCmE BUTTER-ln Vi's Slides
KRAFT FRESH (*/z-Gallot») |
S ORANGE JUICE |
BORDEN’S or SEALTEST
TASTY HID
CALIFORNIA 111 i
PLUMS 19!
1 Vl/S* resewo the tight *0 &*»»
GOLDEN SWEET
HOME fill
CORN p.
M AmS, 2$, thru WpKr *»R&y, AvS. 19* T9&.
Jiffy Chuck W0mW*:^
Frozen STEAKS- j
I DEODORANT by - (3-oz. Spray Can)
STARDUST powdered
SS&.351
14-oz. Can	’ IP,
COMET Cleanser 1V
1 STA-FLO LIQUID
[ Vi-GALLON
I STARCH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Coo/ Molded Salads Look Pretty
comes to t* table garnished with thin slices ot cucumbers. Piqk and green am, the aewsst color combination in clothe* SI why not in food? .
Salmon phiffon Solid 1 envelope plain gelatin ft cup cold water or salmon liquid frost con ft cup boiling water A 1-pound cm salmon 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill or It teaspoon (by dill ■' weed
1 teaspoon lemon Juice ft cup mayonnaise ’ -
1 package (Sox.) cream £ cheese '«
I 1 tablespoon blue cheese 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 3 fresh nectarines I Pecan halves >
Dissolve gelatin hi boiling wa* ter. Add cold water and lemon rind and Juice. Chill until mix* ture mounds on spoon. Blend cheeses and mayonnaise.
Cut nectarines into halves, remove pits and spoon iu cheese mixture. Garnish with pecans.
Arrange nectarines in 8-indr square pan. Pour gelatin over fruit and -chill until firm. Cut tihto rectangles to serve. Makes 6 servings.
This next salad makes use of two convenience foods — chicken spread and cranberry-orange
relish. They go into a colorful two-taytereladtbat will bring you compliments. Chicken-Cranberry Salad Leaf Cranberry Layer 1 envelope plain gelatine Vt cup cold water ^
1 jar cranberry-orange relish Soak gelatine in cold water. Dissolve over hot water. Stir hi cranberry-orange relish. P o U-r-info loaf pM. Chili until set. Chicken Layer W -1 envelope plain gelatine F I cm (114 cups) chicken broth heated
| 2 4% os. cans chicken spread (in yellow-wrapped can)
‘ 3 tablespoons mayonnaise ft cup chopped walnuts ft cup chopped celery Soak gelatine in 14 cup cold wafer. Dissolve in hot chicken broth. Cool. Combine chicken spread, mayonnaise, walnuts, celery. Stir into broth. Chill until partially set.
Gently pour over firm cranberry layer. Refrigerate until
and refreshing. They’re the perfect answer to me company luncheon In summer.
Make your salad early and you’ve nothing to do about the meal until Just before serving time. Add some form of bread or crackers and a simple des-■ert
Nectarines get bigger and better every year. Use them hi this interesting eye - catcher salad.
Cheese-Filled Nectarine Salad 2 packages (3 ox. each) lemon gelatin
2 cups boiling water 114 ctqjs cold water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Now we’re as enthusiastic as our donor is about it, ,....
“Just the thing,” she Mys, "to stuff Inside a biscuit.” Southern Ham Salad ft cup mayonnaise dressing , 2 tablespoons yellow mustard 1 tabfaspoonfinely grated onion, pulp and Juice Salt to taste
ft teaspoon white,pepper 4 cups cooked diced ham, ft-inch cubes 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup diced green pepper ft cup India-type sweet pickle relish, undrained 1 cm or jar (7 ounces)
; pimientos, drained and diced -Garnishes
Catfish GoesHawaiian
Ini this kitchen tested recipe, Home Economists of the United States Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Commercial Fisheries have cleverly blended golden pineapple with popular catfish; the result—easy elegance!
ISLAND FRIED CATFISH
2 pounds skinned cattish fillets or other skinned fish fillets, fresh or froten	,
- ft cup’ soy sauc? ft cup cornstarch . ft. cup flqur
I tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 , cup water I e®, beaten Pineapple Sauce
Gaftiish with sliced hard-cooked eggs. Slice and serve on crisp lettuce. Serves 3 generously-
A third colorful molded salad is Salmon Chiffon Salad. Chilled In a round mold, it
In a mixing bowl, stir together the mayonnaise, mustard, onion, salt and pepper. Add ham, j celery, green pepper, pickle rel-; ish and pimiento; mix well. I ft ★	♦
Serve at once or refrigerate tot a short time before serving. Garnish with salad greens and hard-cooked eggs. Makes 6 servings.
Thaw frozen fillets. Cut fillets into strips, approximately 1 x 2 inches. Place fish in a shallow baking dish. Potff soy sauce over fish and let stand for 30 minutes, turning once. Sift dry ingredients together. Combine water and
CHICKEN-CRANBERRY SALAD
Challenge Gave Men Chance to Rise, Shine
Drain on absorbent paper. Keep warm. Pour Pineapple Sauce on a warm platter. Place fish on top. Serves 8. PINEAPPLE SAUCE
1	can (1 pound 4ft ounces) pineapple tidbits
2	tablespoons cornstarch ft -cup cold water
Heat pineapple and.juice. Dissolve cornstarch in water. Add gradually to pineapple and cook tmtil thickened, stirring constantly. Keep warm. Makes approximately 2 cups of sauce.
Fruit Salad Glows With Emerald Hue
DECATUR, IB. un—Some of the breadwinners in this town are bread makers too.
When Ralph Colburn challenged on his morning radio program: “Can any man in Decatur bake a loaf of bread?” he got some fragrant answers.
Is breakfast a p r o b 1 e m on summer Sundays? If you have different members of the family or weekend guests coming down to eat at various. times, give bp trying to assemble them all for me big, sit-down breakfast or brunch.
Turn if into a do-it-yourself meal with a minimum of work for you, the cook and hostess.
Ope appealing broach or breakfast menu is built around Make Ahead Waffles. They’re > not paelmged ones, but home made wanes you bake in advance and freeze or refrigerate in plastic wrap.
The trick Is to mix up a batch some day when you're not busy, and bike them then for future use. Make several batches for a crowd.
Wrapped and then frozen or refrigerated, they’re ready to reheat in the toaster with the heat set low. Keep an array of jams, syrups, fresh or frozen fruits on hand for accompaniments.
Be sure there’s also plenty ef butter. Dairy soar cream ■lightly sweetened makes- a '
4 eggs ,
1ft cup* sifted regular all-purpose flour, «
1 teaspoon baking powder ft teaspoon ctomamon
Varigated green fruit salad oozes with nature’s juices.
California Sommer Salad 1 honeydew melon ft pound seeded green grapes , 2 times Lettuce-Sour cream
SALMON CHIFFON SALAD
ft teaspoon salt ft cup milk
2 teaspoons rum flavoring In a mixing bowl cream together butter and sugar; add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift together flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and reding with dry Ingredients; add rum flavoring.
Bake in n preheated waffle
Six different types of bread were judged by Thurman Me-David, owner of a local bakery. Wf’;wT W
Winner in the raisin bread category was Vern Thistiewaite, a biology teacher whose scientific interest in yeast led him to a hobby of baking.
★ ★ * • Other winners included Dr. Robert Fleege, a dentist, for whole wheat; Dr. George Waller, white popoy seed; William Cannon, executive secretary , of a savings and loan compMy, white chicken fair bread; Harvey Sellers Jr., manufacturing executive, sour dough; and Kingsley Langenberg, tractor company supervisor, rye bread.
Cantaloupe Pickles Are Good, posy	Make
stirring vigorously to blend; remove speedily from heat.
Add flour and coconut; mix well, drop level tablespoonfuls of mixture several inohes apart onto a buttered cookie sheet — no more than 6 to a large sheet.
Bake in a slow (300 degrees) oven until wafers have spread thin, bubble and brown — 12 to IS minutes. Cool from 38 to 60 seconds and remove at
These wafers are a. little tricky to make, but they are worth the effort.
Giant Candy Wafers ft cup dark corn syrup ft cup butter -ft cup firmly packed light. Mown sugar
ft cup unsifted regular flour ft cup flaked coconut, spooned lightly into measure In a round-bottom metal medium-size mixing bowl, bring the corn syrup to a boil; reduce heat to very low and quickly | add the butter and brown sugar,
Cut melon lengthwise and remove seeds. Use half for cutting out melon balls. • Put a bed of lettuce on a cold glass plate. Cut the other melon half in quarters.
"Sugar and spice, and everything nice; That's what little girls are made of’. Only we aren’t thinking about little girls, but sugar and spices teat combine with melon to make delicious pickles.
Pickled melon rinds, flesh and other fruits are considered truly an Americffl condiment for serving with roast meats.
Fresh spices, quality fruit.and good glass jars that will seal correctly are important, tar making pickled fruits or .vegetables. Spices are usually tied in square of cheesecloth so they cm be removed easily from the hot pickling solution.
Spice* that remain in the syrup during the mellowing period can become too strong or change flavor. This characteristic of herbs and spices is one of the reasops why they are usually removed before
from the. cantaloupe. Cut the flesh into 1” by 2-3” chunks.
Bring the vinegar and water to a rolling boil. Break the sticks of cinnamon and put foe spices into a cheesecloth'bag and add to solution. Pour over chunks of cMtaloupe. Let stand overnight in the refrigerator.
. Next day drain the solution from the chunks and bring to a rolling boil. Add sugar eed stir until dissolved. Add cm* teloupe chunks and boll gently until CMtaloupe chunks are transparent about 2941 minutes. Remove bag of spices. Pack into sterilized jars: to within ft inch of top. Add boiling hot syrup to ft inch of top pnd real White boiling hot.
Decorate the center with green grapes and put melon balls on the sides. Garnish with a dollop of sour cream and a dash of cinnamon.
low setting and serve -with syrup, jams, or fresh or frozen fruits topped with slightly sweetened dairy sour cream, if desired. Makes 4 servings.
a wire rack.
If cookies harden before you can remove them, soften them in the oven. Makes IS.
Don’t beat egg whites in an aluminum mixing bowl; if you do your . whites may have a grayish cast.
Have grapefruit halves in the refrigerator and a pitcher of milk ready to pour; then breakfast’s ready and you’re not spending all morning getting breakfast for the sleepy heads.
Make Ahead Waffles ft cup (1ft sticks) butter ft cup suf ar
Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10
Prices Subject to Market Change
Falsa Weight Notions Fattening if Followed
Two popular notions concerning weight control — that calories don’t count, that with the right kind of diet you cm eat all you .wMt and not gain m ounce—are pure hogwash, states a Harvard nutritionist.
To lore weight, says Dr. JeM Mayer, the caloric intake must I be less than the amount of calories expended by exercise. No other formula works. And calorie burning exercise is an im-portant port of the formula.
Ready Meat for Carving
U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE
2 medium firm cantaloupe 2 dips water1
1 quart white vinegar, (5-6 per cent) acidity
Roasts and other meat cute, such as those stuffed and rolled which have beM tied with string or secured with skewers, should have there removed before they are brought to the table.
If the meat cut Is a large one which may come apart during the carving, one or two strings might be left aroundthemeat, during carving, to heip the carver.
Generally, however, strings and skewers slow him down because he has to remove them before cutting and serving.
2 sticks cinnamon 15 whole cloves 4 cups sugar
Remove the rind and seeds
HfCKOftY SMOKED
REACHES
FRYERS
FRESH
CUKES and PEPPERS
STEWERS
PORK STEAKS
ROUND STEAKS
\f CANTALOUPE PICKLES — When wintry winds make you fowl to be indoors, you’ti appreciate this reminder of hot summer days. This type of pickle is the kind you pay a premium price'for in specialty food stores.
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Potato Salad Molded In Loaf With Bologna
Anchovies Accent the Hors d'Oeuvre
Waldorf Mas Cantaloupe
This one’s a sophisticated hors d’oeuvre.
Pimientoe with Aacbovies 1 jar (4 ounces) ptmlentos
1	tablespoon red wine vinegar
2	tablespoons dive oil ft teaspoon salt
3	peppercorns
1 small clove garlic, peeled and halved
1 can (2 ounces) anchovy fit
Here’s a cod colorful elegant salad for serving at die patio or pool party. ?
Cantaloupe Waldorf Salad 2 cups cantaloupe cubes (2 small melons)
1% cups orange sections % cup seeded grapes % cup diced celery ft cup diced dates , iti cup walnuts, broken | Method: Toss ingredients to* gether and serve in crisp Iceberg lettuce cups, top drltii dressing.
On those summer evenings when It's just too bot to cook, why not serve meat ’n’ potato salad loaf maide. with bologna and served with hot cheese sticks and a cool beverage. It's so simple and you can make it ki the cool morning, hours.
JUst make your favorite potato salad, lightly oil loaf pan 9x5x3, fit four bologna slices along each side of pan, trim-to fit, dice trimmings and renudn-
eggs aad parsley If desired.
Here you have a nourishing, cod, quick-to-fix supper, or if you have a family that raids the refrigerator late at night, they’ll certainly appreciate finding this tasty loaf ready to slice and eat to fill that hungry spot.
At .serving time, croes 2 anchovy fillets ova* each pknien-to; garnish with chicory. (Remaining anchovies can be covered tightly, refrigerated end used next day.)
Drain pimientos. Into a jar that is a little larger than the pimiento jar, turn the vinegar,
You can usually count on a large lime yielding two tablespoons of juke.
ASSORTED FLAVORS
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
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PEASANT MUSTARD DRESSING - Even with all the interesting fresh vegetables available for salads, asparagus is a welcome
food. Chill the canned variety thoroughly and serve with an interesting dressing.
New Recipe for Dressing
Although the recipe is modernized we think you’ll agree that Peasant Dressing does great things for chilled asparagus spears nestled on a frilly bed of lettuce.
★ ★ ★
The asparagus is the convenient canned variety that comes ready to use right from a nineteen ounce can. Have you ever seen such luscious whole green spears? For an added touch, we suggest an array of help-your-self toppings for this gracious salad.
Peasant Mustard Dressing 2 teaspoons prepared mustard ft cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten ft cup finely chopped celery One 19-oz. can green asparagus spears, chilled and drained Salad greens Pimiento strips Chopped hard-cooked egg Chopped onion Chopped beets Capers
Blend mustard and mayonnaise or salad dressing into slightly beaten egg yolk. Stir in chopped celery. Spoon over drained canned asparagus spears on salad greens. Garnish with pimiento strips. Serve with side dishes of choppedv condiments and capers. Yield: 4 servings.
Marinated Squares of Liver Threaded on Kabob Skewer
Have you ever thought of using liver for kabobs? In this recipe you’ll see a new version of liver and bacon. Cook in the broiler or out on the grill.
Calves Liver-Kabobs 1 pound fresh calves liver, cut • ft to ft-inch thick ft cup salad oil 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel . ft cup fresh lemon juice ft teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper ft teaspoon sugar ft-pound bacon (6 to 7 slices)— cut in 1 inch pieces 1 6-ounce can broiled
mushroom crowns, drained 4 medium tomatoes, quartered Wipe calves liver with damp paper towels. Cut into 1-inch squares. Combine salad oil, grated lemon peel and juice, thyme, salt, pepper and sugar, blending well. Spoon enough marinade over liver to coyer. Refrigerate for an hour or longer.
Drain, reserving marinade.
To Curl Chocolate
When you want to make chocolate curb to use as a garnish on a dessert, a swivel-blade vegetable peeler will do the trick. See that the chocolate you use is neither too hard nor too soft!
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Thread liver on skewers, alternately with bacon, mush-. rooms and tomato quarters. Place on broiler pan, or on grill over hot coals; brush well with marinade.
Broil or grill 3 to 4 minutes on each side, brushing frequently with marinade. Makes 8 servings.
Gelatin Possesses Touch of Elegance
It’s a sophisticated dessert, but an easy, pleasant ending to I a meal that any bride can prepare.
Wine Gelatin With Strawberries ■> 1 package fruit-flavored gela-j tin dessert (pink or red color)
1 cup boiling water
1 cup dry white wine
1 pint strawberries Whipped cream, if desired I
Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling water. Add wine and mix well. Turn into 4 half-cup molds; chill. At serving time, unmold and serve with strawberries and, if used, a garnish of whipped cream,
Strawberries may be served whole with caps on with super- j fine sugar for dipping. Makes'
4 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, I96g
A P PMMax
SEA SHELL — Wrecks of ships dot the Outer Banks of North Carolina in a record of the sea’s force along the stretch of lonely islands. This is the wreckage of the Laura
America the Beautiful—3
Barnes, a four-masted schooner which went aground in a fog June 21, 1921, on Bodie Island. There are approximately 650 known shipwrecks off the Banks.
N.C. Outer Banks: a Land of Mystery
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Outer Banks 0/ North Carolina are a land of sunsets and shipwrecks, fish and memories, ghost islands and making beaches: so peaceful the natives forget' what “toyme” it is. They are also the land of Sir Walter Rawleigh, Virginia Dare and the Wright brothers. The third in a series on America the Beautiful.)	.
By HUGE A. MULLIGAN
AP Newsfeatares Writer PORTSMOUTH ISLAND, N.C. UR — A couple of tourists from Dayton, Ohio, once asked the weather bureau to suggest a barren stretch of beach with no trees and brisk breezes, where a fellow could do pretty much what he wanted.
The boys with the barometers and the aerometers thought a bit and", calculated a bit and came up with the Outer Banks of North Carolina, a barrier chain of sand islands stretching down the coast from the Virginia line to Cape Lookout and extending as far as 50 miles into the Atlantic Ocean.
The choice delighted the two petitioners.
"The sunsets here are Hie most beaatiful I have seen anywhere,n Orville Wright wrote home to hit sister, while brother Wilbur basted himself patching up “Flyer,” their experimental flying machine, which one of those “brisk breezes” had
That was back in 1903, but the Outer Banks are still worth writing home about.
* f *	*
They are still a windswept wilderness of long, lonely beaches, dotted here and there with die bones of broken-up ships and sparsely inhabited by wild ponies, wild boars and a mild-mannered people who speak a curious remnant of Elizabethan English that makes them say “toyme” instead of time, “foyne” instead of fine. CURIOUS TONE
The sunsets, gleaming in the green and turquoise pools that the ocean makes as it washes over the reefs and turning to gold file granite specks in the 100-foot high sand dunes, are as lovely as ever.
. The breezes, sweeping in off Cape Hatteras, where file cold Labrador current meets the warm gulf stream, are still fresh with the intoxicating fragrance of the sea, although at h whim they can churn up into spectacular storms and pound the beach with thunderous
Setting off a jeep tour of the Banks involves preparations only a shade less elaborate than crossing the Sahara.
' jSr , ’ ★ » .
Dennis McGinnis, supervisory engineer technician for the Na-tional Park Service, loaded up fits radio - equipped, four-wheel drive station wajpn with extra gasoline and water, a shovel for digging out of Qie sand, an air pump lor Mowing up the tires, which have to be deflated when tbe wheels bog down; a tow cable, warm jackets, a flashlight and similar emergency gem,
ON THE BEACH In Jfi years on the Banks, Dennis has been stranded overnight on the beach several times and has no desire to repeat the ex-
From Nags Head, a pleasant local resort that the Washington crowd lately has discovered, to Kitty Hawk, the Wright Brothers monument, the road north led past a colorful row of weathered beach cottages and small resort hotels.
At Dudes, just beyond a terse sign warning, “S t a t e Maintenance Ends,” the road vanished into a thicket of gnarled trees and blackberry bushes, suddenly turned to dirt, then died altogether at the edge of a sand
Here in the great wintering ground for the Canadian snow goose, huge flights of birds delayed on their northward journey by a lingering cold spell took flight at our coming.
ALL SILENT
Save for their honking flights and the ceaseless spilling of the surf, the Banks seemed strangely silent, vast and remote. The day was sunny and brisk, the sky piled high with huge billows of grey and white clouds that made deep shadows on the glistening ocean.
Ahead of us, the sand blew up in whirling eddies, endlessly busy at its ageless profession of building dunes aod burying vegetation.
AU the way to file Virginia line, along nearly 30 miles of broad, beautiful beach, we encountered only three people: A pair of bronzed fishermen pulling in a dory loaded with sea trout and blue fish and a sleepy, unshaved sailor standing on a rickety wooden tower that bore an ominous sign: “Danger Navy Gunnery Range,’*
t'Vi* #V'
Travis Williams, a commercial fisheries inspector for North Carolina, took us in his 75-horsepower outboard runabout, the same one he uses to catch oyster pirates and chase off-season dammers.
THE MAILMAN On the way into the shallow, choppy harbor, we met Maults-by Bragg, the Marine mailman, on the way out. He was making his regular call at the island, every third day, just as always.
At the suggestion of Roy Wilder, we brought some snuff for Miss Elma Dickson and a six pack of soft drinks for Henry Pigott. Henry lives in a neat little frame house on one side of Doctor’s Creek and Miss Dickson lives in a slightly larger house on the other side.
Next door, just across the flower garden, live her sister, Mrs. Lillian Babb, and M r s. Babb’s grown-up daughter, Miss Lillian Babb.
a ★ " *
All of them, the mulatto man and the t h r e e white women, have lived on the island all their lives. Every day, Henry poles his skiff across the creek to see if the ladies want any “fetchin” done or if maybe they’d like some of the arum and large mouth bass he’s caught in the sound.
PUNCTUALMAN Henry is a punctual man who prefers order and precision in his life, There hasn’t been regular church services on Portsmouth Island in 20 years, but •very Sunday, promptly at 10 o’clcKk, Henry rings the bell in file little Methodist Church, same as always.
“It used to be we had services here every second Sunday; but about the toyme they stopped paying the preacher,
1 that was the toyme he stopped 'coming,” Miss Dickson told ns in the most pronounced accent we had heard on the, Banks.
She received us in her cozy parlor, bade us draw up rocking chairs and apologized profusely for being in dungarees.
tag it
“You caught me in a mighty bad rig. If I’d of known you were coming, I’d have toydied up a bit.”
NOTHING REAL Nothing seemed. real about Portsmouth Island. Even the clock ticking metallically on the parlor Wall seemed to be tapping out a different kind of time. Where had everyone gone?
: “Afraid of storms, I guess, so they all left,” Miss Dickson said. “Pm afraid of them too. It makes bad about that here, but I don’t see no need of traying to run from them. I feel toyke when our toyme comes to go, we a’going.” The last big storm, three years ago, it was Henry Pigott’s sister’s time to go, and Portsmouth Island lost its fifth habitant.
*	* [it North Carolina calls the Outer
Banks a “land of beginnings' because 'Sir Walter Raleigh’s colonists founded the first English settlement here on Roanoke Island and because Virginia Dare, the first child of English parents in the new world was born here, and the Wright brothers made their first flights here and Billy Mitchell launched modern aerial warfare by sinking the battleships New Jersey and Virginia off Diamond Shoals LAND OF ENDINGS But the Banks are also a land of “endings”; more than 650 known shipwrecks have taken place off the Banks since Veraz-zano first stopped by here, eluding at least 100 allied ships sunk by German mines and nub-marines in the first year of World War Two.
Few Americans realize the war came this close to their shores, few lived as dose to torpedo junction as the Portsmouth islanders.
“They were bombing all the toyme out there," recalled Miss Marion Babb. “It rattled bur doors and windows so some time you’d think the roof was falling in. At noyght the burning ships were sometoymes so close offshore we could see the men running around the decks and jumping into the sea.”
★	* *
So many ships were sunk off the Banks in the opening months of World War Two that a few of the gift shops still carry dolls that the women stuffed with ka pok from the life jackets of drowned sailors.	i
A SERENE STAY But except for the navy gunnery exercises, all was quiet and enchantingly serene on the Banks during our stay.
Crash Kill* 2 Youths
DETROIT (AP) w Charles Lawrence, 17, of Wyandotte and an unidentified youth were killed today when the car in which they were riding skidded and rolled over hi suburban Taylor Township. •
Lone Rentier's Horses Are\Puf Out to Pasture
DETROIT (Ai r- Stiver, the Lone Ranger's great white horse with the thundering hooves and the speed of litfit, has been turned out to pasture.
Mrs. Brace Beemer, widow of the man who played the original Lone Ranger on radio, offered tiro horses to fife Detroit police, the Detroit Department of Rec-‘ reation or the Detroit Zoo. The horses, one 27-year-old and the other 14, portrayed Silver in the Lone Ranger television series.
Mrs. Beemer offer was injected by the city, the zoo and the police. The. recreation department said the horses might be dangerous to .children; the zoo said it prefix's wild animals, and the police don’t think it right to put Silver on a beat.
So Mrs. Beemer will, keep the horses on her.-.Oxford farm.
They have' earned their keep, and they have a home here as long as they live,” she said.
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PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TELEGRAPH
Dally 9-9, Set 8-9, Sun 9-6
GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. GLENW00D
Daily9-1 Q.Sat S-10,Sim 9-7
DRAYTON PLAINS 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Daily 9-9, Sat CO, Sun t4
Glance Into the Past Is Good Refresher
THE PONTIAC PKKS& THURSDAY* ATOUST 86, 1965
C~-4
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) —Living in the past is the only real way you can keep young.	V.
A journey bade in time refreshes both mind and spirit. If you have a good memory yon may bore othap .with it, but who worries about them?
Hie main thing, about your memory is that it never bores you yourself. ■
You've got a pretty good power of recollection if you can look back across the gathering mists of years and remember when—
One of the chores of childhood was going to the grocery store to get a can of coal oil. HORSES MAINLY Exercise was regarded something good for horses rath-*er than people.
The first thing a fellow did on payday was to put his money in his shoe, so he wouldn't lose it to a robber on the way home.
Sr
A child’s biggest problem on awakening in the morning was
BOYLE
trying to remember where he had patklid the wad of chewing gum the night before. It tod to be put where mother wouldn’t find it.
Everybody in the house was thrown into, a panic when the phone rang and toe long-distance operator came on the ltoe. It was felt for sure that some loved relative must be ill or in trouble, because if it was good news it would come by mail. HIDE THE TEARS
When a hoy put on his first pair of long paints, Ids mother had to hide her tears, but his father smiled and said, “Well, Son, don’t forget one thing—
Dragonflies Swarm In; 'Should Be Welcome'
NEW YORK (AP) - Swarms of dragonflies alarmed residents of Long Island’s Rockaway section. An official of toe city’s pest control department said they should be “thankful, not alarmed.’’ He explained dragonflies, identified by long net-veined wings, do not 1)116 or sting but destroy mosquitos, houseflies, beetles and moths.
where your dad sits is stH| the head of'the table.’*
It was a sign of gentility to the home to have a bowl of waxed fruit in thepartor.
... ^
No woman of responsibility would totok of sending her white curtains to the laundry. They were too precious to be washed by hands other than hers. >
You hated to sit to church next to someone who was going to drop a quarter in ti^e basket when all you had to give was ■ dime.
WAKING HOURS The average dog spent most of his waking hours scratching
A body never felt he really knew his new next door neighbors until they sent one of their kids over with a cup to burrow something.
★ ★ *
A rich child was one who took the streetcar to high school instead of walking.
More families in the United States owned two horses than two. cars.
CHECKER PUN / You knew a fellow was stuck on a girl what he started letting her beat him at checkers. Parents hated to have
daughter reach marriageable age, because it meant they no longer could cool off on summer evenings by sitting in toe foont porch swing.
★	* fs * §
It didn’t-help your reputation in the community if you seen coming out of a pool toll twice ip toe same month.
Rate of Auto Theft Soaring in Nation
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -“Almost a million automobiles worth $872 million will be stolen in 1870” if the present auto theft trend continues, the president of the National Automobile Theft Bureau says.
“Auto theft has one of tiie highest rates of increase of all crane,” said Michael J. Mur-! phy, former New york City police commissioner who became head of the bureau July 1. “Hie ratio is now 1 theft to every 153 registrations,” he told a news conference Wednesday.
Crime costs Britain 225 million pounds ($630 million) a year. ...
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. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
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0-6
THF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
TODAY AMD TOMORROW! S
1b
MISSES' AND JUNIORS'
BONDED 100% COTTON KNIT
3-PIECE SUITS |!
Noot m tha figure wearing them ... and a fabulous valuol Both chock shoath skirts topped with solid tab side or braso-ring• front-interest Jackets. Acetate tie or notch collar Mouso. Bed, green or brown. Junior sizes 7 to 15; Misses sizes II to 20.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S9, 1063
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Back to school with bouncol Gay colored box or sida ploat skirts topped with coordinated slipovers or jackets. Elasticized waistsl Wool-nylon, wool-linen-rayon, bonded Orion* acrylic-wool among tho group. Buy and savel
Mack. Sins 10 to 3 Spedell
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Heavyweight salt slacking eat* in graduatsd sine.
SPARTAN
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SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.
Corner of Dixit Highway and Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAC
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THK I’OATIAC VR&bS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Club Planning Luncheon
tober 6 will open the yur's activities tor the group.
Women interested in parliamentary law are welcome to attend the meetings. They are held in the Muonic Temple on the first and third Wednesdays Of the month from Oc-
Mrs. Lewis Swartz, president «f the Parliamentary Study Club, opened her Baldwin Bond home recently for a luncheon meeting of the executive committee.
Pjvtti#*t
Early November vows are planned by Anne* mari/e Williams, (faugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Rochester and J dm e s Swords, son of*Mrs., Oliver Swords, also of Rochester, end the late Mr. Sumds. Her fiance attends Tri-State College, Angola, Ind.
at tha school crossing
498 to 898
Bock to school tn exciting new silhouette*, smartly styled .. . educated to practically take care of themselves. Stay crisp and neat all day. Size* 3 to 6x and 7 to 14,
fxpertly fitted by our TRAINED ■ CORSETIERS
•Young Folks Shop — Lower Level
Top-To-Toe Total Look
7.97
complete 3-pieces
*	mod dross in corduroy and print
*	switch-sides matching kerchief
*	textured stretch-nylon stockings
Newest fashion and a total swlngerl Cotton corduroy tains up with flower-sprigged cotton in this spirited mbd dress. Ditto, the kerchief. The thigh-high, stretch-to-flt stockings?
In copy-cat colors to match the deliciously deep Fall tones. Totofly wonderful!
SIZIS f T011
PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Clarksfon-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill •efh Stares Open Sunday 12 Neon to 6 P.M.
"SUDDENLY
SLIM"
by
OLGA
Shapes You Graciously by Croating New Fashion Sleekness
For you who have a tiny waist and full hips ., . superb designing and details in Lycra Spand-ex. Double fabric side and back panels. Shown in Lady Long Legs Panty version for extra thigh control. S-M-L White.
Foundations—Second Floor
Regular
Girdle
The marriage of elegant contemporary furniture with Victorian pieces creates a very personal decorating scheme in this living-dining area. Bassett Furniture Industries’ richly endowed Persian walnut-finished OUTLOOK collection forms the nucleus of, the setting. Its rounded geometric motifs are
NEW WAY TO BE SUDDENLY SLIM*
classic
hwit-gtes
echoed in the bands of the tufted Victorian upholstered pieces and the metal stripped segments of the Tiffanjfcstyled hanging lamp. The
Perhaps a bench can be your accent piece in a room that needs an uplift. Check your favorite furniture store for Similar styles. Upper left, a rose-covered tufted bench m French Provincial; upper
right, deep-tone velvet tufting covers a little bench in Italian Provincial design. Center foreground, a true Victorian style in solid Honduras mahogany with rose motif cawing
Salute the Gemini V
"GO"
scalloped turn - of - the - century outlines are d pleasing contrast to the clean-lined contemporary silhouettes. Furnitisre available locally.
Furniture a
Created as the finishing touch for a formal Spanish decorating scheme, this new Alhambra wall mirror by Arabesque of Traverse City is reproduced from a hand-carved original. Comes with matching sconces. Available by early fall in area stores.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women's Editor Unless you have your own private mint, you can’t change the decoration of ypur home as often as you do your wardrobe.
So what do you do about the new trends diet come along?
, * * ★ .
An interior designer who works for a company manufacturing accessories, Mary Ann Willis, has this to say: “Magazines, store windows and TV commercials are constant reminders of what is new in furniture styles and decorating colors.
“Even some of the best designers often have trouble dis-. Anguishing between fads and trends, the avant-garde and the way-out."
She goes on tosay that only if you can afford lots of trial-and-error buying, can you adopt every new idea. EXPERIMENT The average homemaker

Everything is
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPACE DAYS
Out of Orbit into Arthur'*
COATS
1998	2998
scale. She can experiment with apdessories to see if she likes tipNiew styles.
Then' after living with the style for a time, she can decide to discard it or go further and redo a room. ••
.★ it it
Furniture fashions are somewhat, like clothes fashions. Hie very new is heralded widely and loudly, but often proves to he a flash In the pan and doesn’t last.
If the homemaker sees a new style and tikes it, she can follow a wait-and-see policy. If it lasts and she still likes it, then Is tee time to buy. STYLES CHANGE
“Some (styles), says Miss Wills, may disappear altogeth-er within a year. Others may develop into important trends like the Spanish look which now appears destined for a long and happy future.
“But it took time, Miss Wills observed. “Nobody was entirely certain Spanish would survive more than a couple . of years; today we consider it an established classic.”
Another problem that bothers homemakers is whether to mix periods of furniture in decorating a room.
It seems obvious that a room will look awkward if you try to combine heavy Jacobean pieces with frivolous French antiques of the Louis period. But other mixtures live together happily.
■ it it it "
So much depends on what you like, what sort of family you have and the individual articles of furniture.
Note the picture accompanying this article, bt it are
Fad?
A mid-November wedding is planned by Margaret Elifa b et h Ward, daughter of the William E. Wards of Auburndale Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Jeffrey Paul Dads. His parents arc Mis. Lorraine Davis of Lansing Street and Paul Davis of Auburn Ave-
blended two entirely different kinds of furniture. But the result is pleasing.
I ,*	• ■
Everything is in scale and the contrasts make the room more interesting.
NEED ROOTS
Furthermore, often older pieces of furniture speak of our past and provide a timeliness to ourliving. We all need roots and it’s a mistake to throw out everything.
Let’s not be like the woman .who told toe decorator she didn’t-care what period her room was done in. She had no special likes and dislikes.
“All I want is that when my friends walk in, they should drop dead." r-'-'-i ■ w ' it ~ ★
Let’s have our homes tell people what we’re like. Let’s not be afraid to use some favorite item because it’s not the r^ht period. It may be just the thing to. make the room warm and human., Accessories can be bought specifically as such; or they can be cherished heirlooms, Paris of a hobby collection, mementoes from trips — anything that makes the room in question belong to the people who live in it.
One warning comes from designers. If you use collections, don’t let them become overpowering. Display a few of the best items and change them from time to time.
Whatever style you choose — how many times you redecorate — keep your bouse personal so that when your friends walk in, they won’t think they’ve entered a beautifully furnished, but cold, impersonal motel room.
School toots etirry fashion h*wS to, class. Casual, comfy, warm . . . plaids,,, tweeds, solid wool melton. Some .pilot lined. Loden, cranberry, blues, red, taupe and brown, Si^es 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Check That	Chart
a narrow squeak. Mrs. A. H. Montgomery, mayor, deieetod contender Horae* Marlar by the slim margin *1 S3 to 52 tB the city election. Ail five women aldermen were reelected.
If buttermilk should freeze, the whey will separate from the solids. However, it may still be used hi cooking if, when thawed, it is stirred gently to recombine the whey and solids.
'Leading' Ladies
feURNSVfiULJE, Miss. SfcW This town of 42ft, persons continues to have an ell-woman I city government, but it was
Habits Are Annoying to Others
to enjoy the thrill and time-saving features of Hying where we want to go, I’d just like to list here some of the suggestions attorney general Lefkowitz offers for the vacationer’s protection:
•	Deal with one of the hundreds of reputable, financially secure travel agents or group tour promoters. If you ere not sure about someone you’re dealing with, check with Hie Better Business Bureau or the American Society of Travel Agents.
•	Be surd your contra# for passage states thpt you yean get a refund of your money if the flight is canceled for any reason.
•	Beware of , clauses in the agreement which permit the promoter or agent to keep any of your money in thejevent of cancellation through no fault of your own.
•	Ask the agent whether he has complied with all federal regulations, especially those of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Charter Sights for vacationing
Presenting the young
The wonderful versatility of chevacette, the knit that ' sheds wrinkles and retains its shape.
a. Skimmer wHh bust flattery, a feminine lace collar and pussy cot bow. Luscious royal, block or green. Junior petite sizes 3 to 9.
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of this newspaper. Questions Of general interest will be answered in her column.)
b. All occasion dress tn two ports. Chelsed collar, \pussy bow, and flop pockets. It asp-berry, blue, black.
By The Emily Post Institute ' If there is one thing worse than the horrible post-mortem, it is the incessant repetition of some jarring habit by one particular bard player.
A common offense is that of snapping down a card as played, or picking it up and trotting it up and down on the table.
Other pet offenses are drumming on the table with one’s fingers, making various clicking, whistling, or humming sounds, massaging one’s face, scratching one’s chin with the cards, or holding, the card one is going to play aloft in the air in smart aleck fashion as though shouting, “I know what you are going to play! And my card is ready!”-
All mannerisms that attract attention are unpleasant and annoying to one’s companions and must be avoided like the plague.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
groups have grown into a pretty big business in this country «| and a good way to get a real bargain for iyour money. Economy tours iallow a lot of us to get places and see things couldn't Rherwjse afford.
But keep this in mind — no trip it a bargain unless you actually get a chance to take
ndE ■ r
while there are hundreds of reputable, * financially s e c nr-e travel agents, or group tour promoters, around the country, there’s always the rotten apple in the barrel that gives the good ones a bad name.
For example, just recently an unethical travel agent in New York State was charged with misappropriating $124,000 which had been advanced by a group of teachers for a charter flight to Europe. The charter flight
Fete Board Members
Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant, president, and Mrs. Irving Gordon, vice president, of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob entertained board members at a recent luncheon in the Kingsley Inn.
★	I# ft *
Chairman of ways and means committee, Mrs. Marvin Talan gave an outline of the coming ypar’s activities.
SLATE DINNER
A Simcha Torah family' dinner will take, place October 14 with Mrs. Howard Mahler as general chairman. Committee members are Mrs. Paul Man-del, Mrs. Harry Ackerman, Mrs. Maurice Thome and Mrs. Harold Abrams.
★	* ★
A membership tea will be held in the Temple on September 21 at 1 p.m.
YEAR’S CHAIRMEN
Sisterhood committee chairmen for the coming year are Mrs. Morton Metzger, Mrs. Martin Eller, Mrs. Rudolph Hartman, Mrs, Paul Weinner and Mrs. Harold Bienenfekf.
;	★. #,	★
Others are Mrs.	Herbert Bis-
geier, Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, Mrs. Harman Dickstein, Mrs. Albert Greenblatt and Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky.
★ *	★
Concluding the list are Mrs. Harold	Goldberg,	Mrs.	Abe
Cohen, Mrs. George Rich man,
Barbara J. Griffin, daughter of the Glenn H. Griffins of Ogemaw Road was graduated recently from the University of Michigan with a B.A. degree in journalism and a secondary teacher’s certificate. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Theta Sigma Phi journalism honorary society.

Mrs. Abe Zamek, Mrs. Tom Horwitz and Mrs. Joseph No-sanchuk.
N. Saginaw St.
Provocative Headlines
THE JEWELED HAT from 10"
Ju»t In . . . the delightful new emotion! to moke the transitions from summer to fall with ease ... to feminine ..In light Ostrich Feathers, Velvet* or glistening with ftrllllent*.
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
A golden wedding anniversary open house will be held. Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ezell of Auburn Avenue. The couple, married June 27, 1915, will be feted in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building, West tturm. Street. Their three children are Mrs. Clauae Bailey, Jane Court, Albert of Lawrence Road, and Mrs. Eugene Affolder of Cedargrove, Independence Township. They also have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Race for Purse
DES MOINES, Iowa UR-An Iowa highway patrol ran a 125-mile relay with a missing pursd but finally overtook Mrs. Tom Rogers of Hiwawa-tha, Kan., and returned it to her. Mrs. Rogers and her husband had stopped at a restaurant in Des Moines and left the purse there.

^owptufRfA Leoike/tA
trimmed with
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Leathers are more luxurious than ever, suedes softer, smooth leathers more supple. Accents in the finest of furs.
TWO FROM OUR DISTINCTIVE COLLECTION
Lynx on leather, smooth or suede, is the show’stop per of the season. Soft block or taupe. Three-way belt.; Natural Canadian Lynx Cuffs, • Collar, Three-quarter length. Sizes 8 to 18.
$13998
Elegant Mink gives a luxurious look to this artfully designed coat of imported New Zealand Suede. Yours in Taupe. Blue, Brown or Silver Mist. Three-quarter length or full length. Sizes 8 to 18.
from *78
COUNTRY CLASSICS
for tho
COLLEGE GIRL
Casual country or sleekly suburban, Arthur's fashions are at ease at horhe, back-to-school or on shopping sprees. Here, our Heathery Collection with a New View Point.
♦a. Courreges Jumper, camel, navy. Cranberry. Size* S to 13.
14.98
b.	Heather Cardigan, camel, navy, cranberry,, white. Wool or Orion. Size* 5 to 15.
10.98
c.	Bonnie Plaid Pleated Skirt. Heather ■ tone*. Sizes 5 to 15,
d.	Imported pant-top sweater in long-line, embroidered-trim. Sizes S-M-L
16.98
e.	Stretch Pants, Impeccable tailoring., Green, cranberry, camel, black or,
brown. Sizes 8 to 1A	. i
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* Sport* Shop — Main Floor
10.98

Tim PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
eiunu uist
NOW OPEN ••'BREAKFAST
PHONE OR 3-0940
5896 DIXIE HWY, WATERFORD
For Yonr Wedding I
QUALITY ?
and Quantity 24-8x10 Photo*
*145
All Color
O Free Coameiiaa P A Large “Ju»t Married” Sica
• • A Miniature Marriage Certificate
Mn. Ronald B. Comotock	Budget Twm A-.II.M.
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 Mt. Clemen* St.	FE 4-0553
PythianClub Are Sponsors to Area Three
Donna Vannatter, Evonne Fearnow, and Derailin' Scbtlltz were the three area girl* chosen to vacation at Michigan Pythian Sisters Recreational Center at Burt Lake.
'* * * "
Their sponsors included Mrs. Ruthinary Wilds, Mn. Claude fflfty and Mrs. William Me-
While there, the girls participated in swimming, handicrafts and other camp activities. They also toured Fopt Mackinac and the Boyne Mountain Ski Resort.
She's Up in Air Studying Birds
NEWTON, Mass. (UTO-Mrfc. i Deborah Howard is a robin watcher.
She is up at dawn each day to climb spruce trees and spy on the birds. She uses an old-fashioned shaving mirror hitched to a pole to inspect the nests.
★ A
A volunteer researcher for the Massachusetts Audubon Society, Mrs. Howard has received a grant from a national science organization to aid her study.
Level With Unattached
and Then Leave It to Him
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a bachelor (more appropriately, a recent widower) who is enjoying a burst of popularity as the “extra man” on the guest list of many .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noll of Utica Road toiU observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. An open house is befog planned in honor of the pair by their daughter and son-in-law, Mt. and Mrs. Lyle Pettier in their °honpe on Lincolnshire Road from 2 until 4 p. m. The Nolls have resided in Pontiac for 40 years. They have one daughter and one grandchild.'
In Bloomfield Hills
Look Forward to Fall
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Commuting to their summer home at Harbor Beach this summer has been Ivan Lud-
Hill
Fashion leaders for over 36 years
So right fhlsi season
So exactly right. So simple and uncluttered,, the perfect combination for this heathefy sea-eon. The Rugglespun pullover or your favorite cardigan with the ribbon outside ... to wear with Garland skirts or pants in matching Heather tones in Ivy, Blue or Wine ... sizes 8-18, 34-40.
Pullover*.. $ 13.00 Cardigan... $9.00 Skirt...... $10.00 Pants...... $ 13.00
PONTIAC TEL-HURON... OPEN EVERY NIGHTTIL 9 P.M.
ALSOi ROYAL OAK, FERNDALE, BIRMINGHAM .WJ ROCHESTER NORTH HILL PLAZA	>
Fix Garden Hose
One coat of pliable roof paint applied on a leaky garden hose will restore it to use.
WKCB
108 NORTH SAGINAW
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I by our expert and j courteous drivers to I assure you of| prompt, careful
delivery.
I Let our attendant park your ear in ] WKC'e private parking Met at raar of 1 our store. Yejj IF* free.
I YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL.
ington Jr. whose family returns this week to their home in Bloomfield Village.
h ★
Susan, Ivan III, Dana and David are all in different local schools and there are appointments to attend to before school begins.
NEW POOL
This summer has been especially busy for the Ludington family since its 150-foot swimming pool came into being. Relatives and friends stop by to enjoy it and there is quite a group if some 30 cousins should get together all at once. ★ a ~ it
Susan and Ivan III have also spent a good deal of time on the tennis courts with their cousins, Scott and Kathy Kennedy whose parents are the John Kennedy* of Rochester. Mrs. Kennedy’s mother is Mrs. Basil Conley, a sister of t)ie senior Ivan Ludington, whose home nearby is the cenr ter of many family gatherings and civic activities.
BENEFIT TEA
Last week Mrs. Ludington opened her home for a tea benefiting the Harbor Beach hospital and following morning service at St. Margarets’ Mission on Sunday there was a coffee hour for the congregation. St. Margarets’ Chapel stands on the Ludington property.
Other relatives from Rochester were the Robert Trues-deiis and children, Cynthia, Robert and Russell who are visiting Mrs. Truesdell’s mother, Mrs. Conley.
t h e
number of ex- j tea women ou t- g—
■ numbers the men, when be ■ is invited to a f§ dinner party,
,,	.	..	_ ABBY
ually has a 1 partner in mind for Mm.
This man accepts willingly, and then adds, “Do you mind if I bring my own lady?” Of course, no proper hostess will say she minds, even if she ioes.
Invariably his ’lady” is much younger than the other ladies present, and she doesn’t It in very well.
How can this situation be tactfully handled?
ONE HOSTESS
DEAR ONE: Are you inviting. this man because he is your friend and you want to entertain him? If so, let him bring whom he will.
But if you want only a “male” to fill out your table, or hope to “mate” him with i of your unattached female Mends, level with him and see what happens.
&	* fit
DEAR ABBY: My boy friend’s mother is really too much! She’s only 32 years old, but she looks 20. She has a fabulous figure and long red hair and she had to get married. You.know the type. She’s divorced and loves to run around with young kids.
I think it’s swell for mothers to be young and all that, but this one should act her age. She goes around the house in stretch pants, short shorts or a Bikini. (Anything to show off her figure.)
Once when I was there with a bunch of kids she yelled, “CLOSE YOUR EYES, I’M COMING THROUGH,” and she walked through the room with only her bra and panties on! Everybody almost died. I don’t know what she’s trying to prove.
I am not jealous of her, I am only disgusted. What is your opinion of a mother like this?
GREEN EYES
DEAR GREEN: Her eon-duct would hardly qualify her for “Mother Of The Year,”: but if you find her disgusting don’t go to her borne and you won’t have to put up with her.
itfyy’L
DAR ABBY: I am probably old enough to be your mother but 1 am seeking advice on a problem that is almost too silly for words. .
On our block is a woman known as “The Visitor.” She stops at your house with a bunch of flowers from her garden, or some “goodies” she has baked. Anything, just to get into your house.
Once she’s in, your day is shot. She stays until your husband comes home for supper. The only way I have been able to get rid of her . is to tell her that I have an appointment (doctor, dentist, a meeting).
Then I have to get all dressed up and actually drive, off in my car.
My husband says I am a
ninny to go fo all ibis bother, But, Abby, I can’t hurt this lady’s feelings, as some others have, by telling her I haven’t tame for her.
But how on earth do I get rid of her? She’s not a bad soul and she is very sensitive.
SOFT-HEARTED
DEAR SOFT: Your neighbor is "sensitive” only to her OWN feelings, which in plain English is selfishness.
Quit going through the motions of keeping an appointment you don't have and tell The Visitor (as gently as possible) teat you don't have as *much free time to visit as she. ★ ★ ★ ■
CONFIDENTIAL TO Bl G. IN CHARLOTTE: It isn’t enough for a gardener to love flowers. He must also hate weeds.
■■■# it , * \
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
* *. * .
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY# AUGUST 26, 1965

Miss Cheal Back From Hawaii Trip
Barbara Cheal of* North Lake Drive has returned from Hawaii where die attended an eight-week seminar at Mauna-olu College at Paia on the is-land of Maui. The venture was sponsored by the Campus Mission Foundation.
. w w w
A freshman at Michigan State University, Miss Cheal was one of 24 students from throughout the United States chosen by the foundation to attend the session.
Sightseeing on the various islands, students also had classes in religion, Hawaiian culture and language. Of special interest were a two-day trip across an extinct volcano and a visit to a pineapple cannery.
Miss Cheal attends First Congregational Church,
Solid Hard Rock
MAPLE STUDENT DESK
$69
FREE Decorator Counseling Service • EASY TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
OPEN Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 g.m.-8 p.m. Wed., Sot. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1550 UNION LK. RD. UNION LAKE EM 3-9611
MRS. RICHARD G. REYNOLDS
Richard Reynolds Weds in Grosse lie Ceremony
A recent candlelight ceremony and reception in St.
James Episcopal Church,
Grosse He, marked the vows of Barbara Frances Snair and Richard Gordon Reynolds.
Rev. Charles Hering, who officiated, was assisted by Rev. Robert S. Shank Jr. and Rev. Clyde C. Gibson of Nashville, Mich, who married the bride’s parents and her paternal grandparents.
Parents of the bridal couple are the William H. Snairs of Grosse He and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds of Illinois Avenue.
BELL SKIRT
With her street-length gown of white silk organza styled with Alencon lace bodice and bell skirt, the bride wore an illusion veil. She held cascading white and yellow miniature pompons.
. * w w Barbara Simpson was maid of honor. With Janet Snair, her sister’s bridesmaid, were Carol Tyler and Karen Gens.
Roger C. Mott was best man. Warren Shair ushered with Theodore Gaensbauer and Paul Gold;
TORONTO HONEYMOON After a honeymoon in Toronto, the couple will be at home in Ann Arbor. She is a senior and her husband a graduate student at the University of Michigan.
Fashionette Club's Guest
Guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Fashionette club will be Helen Magarian, electrologist at Tony’s Beauty Shop.
She will explain electrolysis at the 7 p.m. meeting in the Adah Shelley Library.
Any woman interested in losing weight and improving personal appearance is welcome to join the Fashionette club. It is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
almost unbelievable August Sayings on . . .
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Beefewttk-Evans
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
PINK FLOOR COVRRINGS
4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Ploins	OR 4-0433
She Offsets an ‘Aura of Luxury’
By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor ROME (UPI) - Children of ambassadors grow up with many advantages other children do not have — and with some disadvantages, too.
Mrs. Frederick Reinhardt, wife of the U.S. Ambassador to Italy, tried to insure that her four youngsters aged eight to 13 have a happy balance.
“This,” said Lilliam Reinhardt, “is so grand.”
The West Virginia born woman referred to (he setting and the services at the Villa TaverhS, an aged three-story brick structure which once was the home of an Italian Count and since the end of World War II has been the U.S. ambassadorial residence.
Growing up in an “Aura of luxury” needs to be offset, she
said, so the two older children, Fred, 13, and Auretta, 11, are spending the summer in Swiss Camps where the children do all the work — the laundry, the dinner dishes, the making of beds,
>;‘ ,W,	*
“Here,” said Mrs. Reinhardt, “we started out trying to let the children do some chores like other children do. But the servants don’t like. .
I think they’d rather polish the children’s shoes themselves than clean up later.”
' W
The other two children are Harry, 0, and Catherine, 8.
TWo other members of the household are Banjo, a lady dachshund Reirihardt acquired in Egypt where he formerly was ambassador, and Banjo’s offspring, Hans,
Mrs. Reinhardt talked of. embassy life as we sat on the
PEGGY’S
WORLD FAMOUS
BERKSHIRE
STOCKINGS
AUGUST 26 THRU SEPTEMBER 11 Our big annual Berkshire Sale is still going on. So come on in while we have your favorite colors in your size. Remember, these are the stockings with an international fashion flair. All with Nyloc® Run-Barriers at top and toe. Look at the savingsl
Regular Price $1.35 $1.50 $1.65 ti
Sale Price $1.09 $1.1 9 $1.29
3 Pairs $3.1 9 $3.49 *3.79
BERKSHIRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
FINAL CLOSE-OUT!
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER WEAR
601 75% OFF
SWIM SUITS
all famous makes
75%
Off
DRESSES 75%
casual and dressy	’
SPORTSWEAR
none held back
60%
to
75%
Off
All Sales Final! No Exchanges No Approvals on Refunds!
PEGGY’S
- MIRACLE MILE
terrace which die said had hem a gift to the residence by former Ambassador (Hare Bootoe Luce.
“Every ambassador has added something,” she said/ “Unfortunately, no one has left a swimming pool.”
Mrs. Reinhardt said she wasn’t complaining, understand, but a major problem in bringing up children in a diplomatic environment was in finding time to be with them — “For them to get to she their parents. They eat at normal hours ... we often are entertaining and dine much later, or are out for die evening.”
ELEGANCE AWES
But the advantages are
many. “Great for their manners,” she laughed. “At the beginning, there were screams about dressing properly for dinner. But that stopped when they saw the elegance around them.
WWW
They're also becoming linguists — they started learning French when the Reinhardts were staUoned in Viet Nani and are continuing it at French Schools they attend here.
■■ w >* w w
Mrs. Reinhardt, called "Solie” by her friends, was born in Bethany, V.Va., where her ancestors founded Bethany College. Her h u s b a n d, Whom she married 16 years ago, is from San Francisco
and has ben with the Nate department 23 years.
CHIC IN CHIGNON The wife of the ambassador is a very attractive woman with blonde-brown hair worn piled bigh in a chignon, with fair skin and a sprinkling of freckles, blue eyes and tbe figure to wear the simply-styled clothing die prefers.
Meet Fristtds for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always fieed Coffee
RIKER FOUNTAIN
Mker IMg. - Lobby
l BLUE LUSTRE
PONTIAC MALL Shop Evwry Night Til 9 P.M. 0
.'k
Come to our
FASHION show
at(hePon«ocMo«S-
fRIDAY 2 to 5 and 7;30 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 2 to 5 P.M,
See Everything i°r
BACiaO SCHOOL
Internal modeling W
•isSBttSS®*!.
Barbosa Puck*". Soph °»Pont'®6 *	^ Cok„

Villager! Evan-Picone! Junior House! "TOTAL LOOK", Sportswear... the ; Courreges Boots—over-the-knee and Bermuda socks in a host of patterns—Junior $©thes galore!
The new
These are the BLOUSES that make a wardrobe!
The most wanted Co-ed and Carrier girl styles, “Supremo” cotton oxford cloth, tapered for trim fit, box pleated back, . locker loop, Barrwl cuffs, Roll sleeves, Bermuda collar, $098 Button-down collarf Whitel Bluel Maizel Pinki Cranberry! ^ PrintsI Stripesl Sizes 10 to 16.
•J
THE PONT*AC Paf^& THURSDAY* AUGUST 26, 1965
Weekly use of « baby abam-poo with scalp massage* may get hair back in Shipe.
Dry Sea Ip Needs Special Treatmerif Dry scalp and damaged hair need special treatment.
Stamp Collector?
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) —lira. Jean GiHis slipped a quarter in the post office stamp machine one night to get five Scent stamps. The five stamps came out but so did 483 4-cent stamps mid 146 pennies, then a red light flashed “out of order:*
Feminine Logic
INDIANAPOLIS, In# (AP) — On an accident torn* which asked what file other driver might have done to prevent file accident, a woman who had just dlatfl a man’s fender wrote;’
Nova Scotia Honeymoon
CHILDREN’S SHOP
MatACUSMttJB
Anita A. Gerrard Marries
,A reception in the Alpine Ski Lodge followed the doublering ceremony performed by'
the Robert Hutchens Sissons (Anita Adele Garrard) left; tor a honeymoon in Nova
in St. George’* Episcopal Church, Milford.
Parents of the couple who will reside in. Royal Oak are the Joseph M. Gerrards of Milford and the Robert S. Sissons, Columbia, Mo. FRENCH LACE French lace highlighted the bodice and train of the bride’s Empire gown of white Swiss silk taffeta. She wore a short bouffant veil and carried yellow Sweetheart roses, daisy pompons and Stephanotis.
agnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO IN elegant acoustical wood cabinet
Hie bride is a graduate 0f Michigan State University and her husband is a senior at Wayne State University.
Melon Queen Sets Record at University
Repeated by Popular Demand
SPARKLING DIAMOND BEAUTY
in Newest Designer-Styled Ring Fashion Beautiful tailored solitaire - with matching I4K gold wedding band; the "Diane" is exquisitely fashioned to endure forever as a token of his love. This is only one of our many unsurpassed diamond values.
Ft Invite your Charge	$1 HA
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)— Students at the newly-opened University of California San Diego campus felt they should establish some “traditions” for future classes to Carry on. PICKED QUEEN They elected pretty Elizabeth Heller, 19, of Pasadena, Calif, as “watermelon queen.” She was taken to the roof of a seven-story classroom building and handed a 20-pound melon which she tossed to the patio below.
RECORD ‘SPLAT’
The rind, black seeds and pulp scattered over a distance of 91 feet — a record for future watermelon queens to attempt to better.
The “Kronborg\ Danish Modem
Seto your own fancy eyeldt beach wear which is proving sg popular this summer. Above is a “jiffy" swimsuit, coverup and head scarf. You’ll be the most feminine looking sun-bather in sight in this outfit. It’s made from Simplicity pattern 6020.
Choice of 3 Stylet
Tne incredible fidelity of this nrtagnificent stereo FM-AM, radio phonograph brings “Concert Hal I” realism right into "your home! Now Solid State Circuitry provides trouble-free performance. 5matic record changer has diamond stylus guaran-teed 10 > ears: J year guarantee on parts, 1 year service.
108 N. Saginaw Phone Ffdtral 3-7114
Open Thuri., Friday, Monday Night* ’til t
GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall—682—0422 ——**’ Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or* Budget Terms

All Albert's Stores Join in Celebrating the
GRAND OPENING	^
of our Terrific 20th Store! UNIVERSAL CITY
12 Mile Road at Dequindre, Warren, Michigan
IMPORTED FROM ALL CORNERS OF THE WORLD
Reg.	11.99 to 14.90
Italian, Hong Kong, British and American sweaters . . . full fashioned in shaker wool; mohair and wool; scuffle blends . . . in white and all the exciting new fashion colors of fall. 36-40.
FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS .5“
Butter-soft swedes, exquisitely detailed and lavished with natural mink. %th length in royal, antelope, silver mist and teak brown. 8-18
Supreme softness in pure cash-more, elegantly styled in the -, couturier manner. Large 'wedding, band' natural mink cellars. Bam-
Direct from Chartres of France to Albert’s!
Alb|rt*S ixclusive, First Ovality.
door buster SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE.
SPECIAL!	3 *|
■'"'iV - ttop $1 polr -..pair* | .____
Compare at $25
Elegant double Knit wool and acetate dresses in textured ottoman, tweeds, ripples and solid weaves . . . Chelsea cottars; Skimmers I Sheaths! Grey, preen, royal, gold, honey, brawn, black* Sizes 8tol8.
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
DOOR BUSTER f»'^^.r, L«c*-Lovi,h^ Tric*t ____________________
, SPECIAL! $0^ & HALF SUES iug.299 1"
Girls’ Lace Trimmed
NYLON PANTIES
Full cut — Sized to fit perfectly. White.
Sizes 4 to 14.
BOTH YANKEE STORES
★	MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
*	CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM
Colorful now plaids. Semi-spread collars with stays. WashaMe—full out. Sizes 6 to 16.
COTTON CORDUROY
GIRLS’ SLACKS
Ladies’ Seamless Nylons
LIMIT TWO PR. 4! flA
Seamless, plain : pod mesh knit. . New fall tolors. Sizes 8 Vi to 11.
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS AT ,THE YANKEE STORES
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965

BACK TO CAMPUS OR CAREER WITH SUMMER-INTO-FALL
Season • spanning plaids, iewol - tones and others in Dacron and cotton... acetate Jerseys, Prints-Solid Jumpers, Roll Sleeve Shirtwaist arid many others for school and career.
IMPORTED ITALIAN WOOL MOHAIR SWEATERS
Bulky mohair and wool blend sweat-' ers. Tweeds, Frosties, heather blends as well as pastels in all the newest types of stitches - Sizes S-M-l.
ADAGIO TYPE STRETCH
SUCKS m||
100% Orion .acrylic. ■■912 Asserted light and
Cotton flannoUtto shift gowns in assorted prints. Full cot. Guar-anteod washable. S-M-
2 STORES IN PONTIAC... MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIN6 CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM
BL BLEEDING	)jg3h STRETCH	
■^MADRAS	EM DENIM	
$ BLOUSES	SUCKS	
	HP	8
BBra|^S9B Ron ■HR blauia with Ber-■KW mode or button down collar. At-sorted patterns in blight plaids gvarantoed to	MaJm Dark ten# color* ijtf In pro portioned HI size* for Pottle-ffttl y j* Average - Tail YR girl*. Durable yB 100% cotton	
1 ' ff blood. Sinl 32-	r y	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
SALE PRICES THIiRS. thru SUN. ONLY
SHARP MENS STYLE
Sizes 5-10 x 2 ‘colors 2 styles
SOLID COLOR TEXTURED MACHINE WASHABLE FURNITURE THROWS
9x12*-Ft. FOAM BACKED
ROOM SIZED RUGS
VINYL PLEATED
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Cushioned with, foam-rug and padding ali in one unit. Gives your floor that luxury look this inexpensive way. 100% pile viscose.
♦APPROXIMATE SIZE
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2 YANKEES IN PONTIAC... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER. PERRY AT MONTCALM

YANKES IACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE MKS!
JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
YANKEES MK-n-SMHIl MVS FN NOME SEW!
UNTIL 9
’TIL 7 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
POLY MASTER RECORD POLE
HOLDS 60-75 ALBUMS
387
Reg. 4.88 vof. Hold* 60 to 75 album* for oasy selection. Brass polo extends 7'9" to 8'6" under tension . . . stores records in neat -compact decorator fashion. Adjustable record racks.
ATTRACTIVE STURDY METAL
3 SHELF BOOKSHELF
Reg. 4.87 Yal.
For neat,' orderly storage of students books. Decorative and practical. 30" wide. 24%" high.
19V4" high fully open. Black-Mocha-Ivory. U.L. Approved cord, includes bulb. Ideal .student's lamp, directs strong light where you want it. Saves eyestrain.
STURDY METAL-DROP SIDE
TYPEWRITER TABLE
Reg. 4.99	/
Vat
SMARTLY STYLES
WOOD GRAIN FINISH
TV HI-FI STAND
Sturdy in
design, not
Kandy record
lower shelf.
Howdy metal table Ha' mutt for typing ttude^t.
No-mar tips
utility table
Sturdy Metal WOOD GRAIN FINISH
STUDENT DESK
Reversible for loft' or right handed, wood grain finish is beautiful and durable. Double# the surface space with full extra shelf. 36" long — 30" high-17%" deep.
I 2 YANKEES IN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
NCMEENHSTSYH STORE IN II PONTIAC MEN
HUNDREDS OF STYLES JUST IN!
School
DRESSES
GIRLS’TAILORED BLOUSES ,
Asserted colon and whites. Poly (tagged. Sited to fit. 714.
Big and little sisters dresses in solids-plaids and prints in assorted styles. Sizes 3-T4.
SKI JACKETS
Choose from a wide •election of colors wMt many knit % sleeve tops to match. Sixes 3-14.
2 snap pockets. Big | front zipper closure, drawstring hood. Colon, block, red or green. Sizes 3-6x
Sizes 7 to 14..2.49
2 STORES IN PONTIAC .... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM I
Long,sleeve-tapered body, Jac
shirts and Ivy stylos. Pin stripes, plaids and now wide stripes. Novelty new two tones knit with ^ corduroy inserts. Sizes 6 to 16.	&$:
Special Purchase! BOSS9
SCHOOL SWEATERS
Boys’ “WEAR DATED' KMT SPORT SHIRTS
PERMANENT CREASE
KORATRON SLACKS
100% orlon acrylic. Wool and mohair blends. Button and zipper front coat styles. V and crew neck pullovers. Colorful new patterns. Washable. Sizes 10to20.
They Never Need Ironing
Choose from Bull Denim cotton twill*, continental waist in sins 8 to 18. 50% Forfrel polyester, 50% cotton. Sizes 6 to 12.
Sensational Value!
BOYS’ quilted SKI JACKETS
Rugged and handsome, v-pattemed orlon pile lining. Zipper pockets roll-away ’hoed. Completely washable. Sizes 6 to 18.
BOYS’WATER-PROOF
RAINCOATS
MYS’ Cotton Corduroy
PAHKA JACKETS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
IMK-TO-SCHOM., HUMS MBM IE$S AT BITH B»
2 STORES IN PONTIAC... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM
THI PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 18**
01 CARSfi COSTS VM YANKEE STORES 11PSNT1AC
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE
if
SPECIAL PURCHASE!)
8.95 -12.95 SWEATERS

7,200 Jost M
AH' perfect quality • specialty perches oil lost January for heck •e-school solos from loading lull sweeter meeefecterers. Coat and slipover stylos. In solid* -patterns end stripes. lOOXweel- . * Mends and Acrylic knits." assortment ef patterns-styles end colers. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Big Yank Washable COTTON SUCKS
COMPARE AT $185
Ivy and continental models. Fineline twills - surface weaves - cotton gabardines end many other fabrics. Black • tan - olive - beige -blue • antelope. Sixes 29 to 42.
2“ and 3M Val. SPORT SHIRTS
Specially purchased from 3 loading sport shirt makers. those shirts warn mode to soH.at $2.95 and $3.95. Woven cotton plaids - chocks • solids -stripes. Regular and ivy models. Sizes S-M-L-XL
J
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Underwear
2=1 Men’s knit T-shirts and briefs. Classed as slight imperfect*, if perfect, would bo 89c each. Imperfections witl not effect wear or appearance. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
2 STORES HI PONTIAC ... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM
H
Mir
mil 1
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST $6, HHM
C—17
BEN CASET
Hardening of Arteries Hinder the Brain
Q—My brother has hardening of the arteries of the brain. He Is taking Cyclospasmol and Tar-, actan. What are they for? How does this disease progress?
A — Cyclande-lattt (Cyclospasmol) is given to dilate the blood vessels in thebraintad
M thus improve its, BRANDSTADTcirculation. Tar-
actan, a thioxanthine, is a tran-quiltser.	a
This combination is highly recommended for this deisease. There is no set pattern for Hie progress of cerebral hardening of the arteries.
The commonest symptoms are forgetfulness and easy fatigability. As the disease progresses there may be a series of minor strokes or a major stroke paralysis of one side of the body.
Q—An elderly woman in our
■ ■llli &
Bridge
mm
mm
*Q*
NORTH (D)
a kisi f'A' -'
♦ AKQ78 *832
BAST A. None
¥ K J8 7§ WQ 10 63 2
♦	JtO ft I 4 9 8 3 2
♦	K10?	ft AJX
SCnDTH A AJ 107 8 5 4 ¥ 8 5 ♦ 4
A Q 6 ft
East and West vulnerable North Beet	South	West
14	Past	1A	Pass
2	A § Dble.	Paw	3 ¥
3	A	Paw	Pew	4 ¥
Pew	Pew	4 A	Pew
Pew	5¥	*A
Pew	Faaw
Opening lead AT.
By JACOBY ft SON Howard Cushing-of Newport, R.I., claims to be the living prototype of ttie man who sits East in all bridge articles and is continually defending unsuccessfully against his opponent’s game and shun contracts.
Sometimes “'Howard defends successfully as may be seen from this hand played recently in a rubber bridge game.
Even.though both sides had part scores Howard felt that his four small diamonds and general lack of high cards made an immediate overcall of North's diamond opening inadvisable. But after South responded one spade and North raised to two Howard decided to fly the flag and made a second round takeout doable since he was prepared for both hearts and clubs. Then after his partner bid three and -four hearts Howard flew the flag once more and went on to five hearts. He felt that four spades would make easily and that five hearts would, not be hurt severely. It
£_ -m*. ■ . Foreca >* *
wouldn’t have since West would have lost three diamonds and the ace of hearts for a 300 point Setback.
Of course, Howard did not have any great hope of setting five spades, but once in a while things work out well for East and West.
West studied his opening lead carefully and decided that a heart lead would do him no good and that Howard t|fs marked with strength in clubs. Hence, West opened the seven of clubs.
Howard won with the l and returned the suit. South rose with the queen in hope of a miracle but this was not a day for miracles and East and West showed a SO point' profit.
V+CnRDJf’/fctt’M
Q—The bidding has boon: West	North	East	South
1A	Pass	Pass >2 A
You, South, hold:
AAQS7 ¥K Jll 4Q94 33 .What do you do?'
A—Bid Wto clnbs. Your partner la making some sort of belated slam try and you might as well show that you realty are void ad oluba.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two hearts your partner bids two no-trump over your two-dub bid. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
neighborhood goes around telling everybody that people are following her and won’t leave her alone.
, She begs for help from friends and high officials. Her son says she has hardening of the arteries in the brain. Could this be true?
■ 4.	★ w %...........
A—Cerebral hardening of the arteries may cause a wide variety of strange behavior in elderly persons.
If your neighbor has' shown no signs of mental disease earlier in life, hardening of the cere-
Q—What would cause a man to fall without any warning such as lightheadedness or clouded vision? As soon as he hits the ground he comes to. He does not have a. high blood pressure.
to discover the cause because, if such an attack occurred while he was getting off or on a bus, at the top of a flight of stairs or while driving an automobile a serious injury could result.
Q-I read that the U. S. Pharmacopoeia (USP) has dropped Miltown, which I have been tricing. My doctor says Hie National Formulary, a government publication, still includes it and that I should keep on taking it. Why did the USP drop it?
A—Repeated attacks of this kind would suggest brief epilep- , tic seizures (petit mal) or momentary periods of heart block.
In any case the victim should i have a thorough examination j
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				 		—U!	1 GETTING in sTone -TWO-SHAPE, HUH? > THREE-—TyEP-FOLfR -	/what you\ b > GETTING IN L J | .SHAPE FOR? )	>Ctantrum 1 J GOING TO THROW ) 1 Cm* My AuijWANOE. < f
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TJEUflSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1985
Year” ^aWfvmWy M fhe East Iansing headquarters. The presentation will be made in connection with tte graduation of 32 trooper recruits. '
CD* Trooper of Year EAST CAUSING (AP) -rooper Robert Johnston at psilanti will be presented tilt
Famed Warriors Still Proud
Restless Sikhs Are Pressing for Independence From India
Kashmir but lost to the British fat the Sikh wars.
The Sikh fear is the same of other mlnorite* in India — that they will be swamped by the overwhelming Hindu majority
see we are better than tig others in everything.” j'«§
PLAY DIVISIONS1 Shastri’s strategy in combatting this thinking is to play upon divisions within Sikh potitiei — not difficult because Sikh politicians at times appear more interested in winning local elections that give them control of temples and temple funds.
Shastri, in a meeting with Sant Fateh Singh in New Delhi, agreed to consider Sikh grievances. But be did not answer the question of forming a new state.
The Sikh leader, surrounded by swordsmen here in his Am-ritsar headquarters, made clear he intends to keep the question open.
Bp CONRAD FINK AMRITSAR, India (AP) -The Sikhs, tho& storied warriors of old, are getting restless.
Here in the holiest dty of the Sikh religion, Sikh men — tar* banned;, bended and armed with Bwords and daggers — meet to map strategy which, if carried to its logical end, means
and that their religion and histo-
give Prime Minister Lla Bahadur Shastri 25 days to move toward rearranging northwest India. H Shastri does not comply, Sant Fateh Singh said, he will fast for IS days. If he is still alive then, he added, his followers will burn him alive.
Master Traa Singh, 82, his rival, calls for an “autonomous region” and threatens to meet Shastri “oq the field” if Sikh demands are not satisfied.
Both add they don’t want to destroy the Indian union and that they favor peaceful struggle. BUt there is no telling how they have stirred the martial strain that has raked the 500-year-old Sikh religion. NUMEROUS WOES
Shastri’s government already is hard-pressed to placate or suppress other separatist tend-encies, regional unrest and, in some areas; near anarchy.
erence to this in a nationwide broadcast:
“I might also urge the brave Sikh people in particular to keep up their old tradition of keeping the country above everything elae. I do fervently hope they will hot think in terms of any agitation or protest.”
Sfc *	*
linguistic states were formed years ago. Many Indians regard this as major error by the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Language quarrels have hardened until some scholars say 480 million Indians form several linguistic nations.
TAKE TO SWORD
Sikhs, more than other Indians, are noted for fighting abilities coupled with a tendency to take with the sword what others merely argue for. They once controlled Punjab and
. Already, Sikh leaders say, the government discriminates against Sikhs in such things as selection Of officers for the armed forces and civil'Service.
One Sikh, reminded that many of his people rank highly in the armed forces, replied:
“Yes, but representation still
The immediate demand is “Punjabi Suba” a Punjabispeaking state formed on linguistic lines from territory now in Punjab and Rajasthan states. But the Sikhs, as proud and hi-dependent as they once wore warlike, are thinking far beyond that
Leaders of the two major factions in Sikh politics are bidding for an independent Sikh state far their estimated 10 million people.
NO HESITATION Sant Fteh Singh, 53, most powerful Sikh leader, warns “If some sacrifices are needed in whatsoever number, we will never hesitate.”
He said last week he plans to
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BIG SELECTION OF NEW 1965 CHEVHOLETS IN STOCK!
Matthews Hargreaves
CONFESSIONS OF A RACE TRACK OWNER
I Want To Give You A Tip.
It is NOT on a home, but rather on PEOPLE.
The horses are running at the Detroit Race Course (nine races Monday through Friday, with a post parade at 3:20 P.M. and a big 10 race program on Saturdays starting at 2 P.M.).
The thoroughbreds are competing for the biggest purses in our 17-year history, and the caliber of racing is high. I am proud of this, but prouder still of the fans who are turning out in record numbers to see our new, modernized plant that makes the Detroit Race Course one of the finest sports facilities in the United States.
A year ago, we inaugurated a V.I.F. Program.
V.LF. stands for Very Important Fan. '
I said at the time, 1 regard each person Trim passes through our gates as a Very Important Fan. I mean it sincerely.
As a result of the VIF Program, I have had an opportunity to meet and talk each week with fans selected at random to represent all our patrons.
It has been one of rite most pleasant and rewarding experiences of my many years in racing.
The Fans have giyen me a multitude of TIPS . . . tips on the things they like and dislike about our operation and on their views on racing in general.
Otu: VIFS have shown themselves to be
informed and understanding. Their views have been sound and well presented. I have welcomed their comments, whether critical or favorable.
When I ?ay YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS, I am not merely voicing a slogan. This is the key to our entire operational philosophy. We want you to enjoy the thrills and excitement of top racing in pleasant surroundings mid a congenial “It’s-fun-to-be-here” atmosphere.
The response to our VIF Program last season was overwhelming. In order that more fans may have the opportunity of being selected as VIFS, we have enlarged the scope of (he plan this season.
It is simple to become a participant. Merely fill out a coupon in the daily racing program and drop it in one of the VIF boxes, which are located conveniently throughout the grandstand and clubhouse areas.
~ If you are selected.. . and I hope you ai ... I think you will find the racing experience ahead a memorable one.
. So enthusiastic was the support of our VIFS last season, we are forming a VIF Alumni Club this year so we may continue our pleasant association.
Take a tip from me... DRC fans are tops. Why not join their ranks and get in on the fun? Cmne out soon and see us.
’2baL.SLff„
mam mm
SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD
RACINN DAILY THRU NOV. t
Post Parade 3:20 Weekdays 2 PM Saturdays & Holidays General Admission $1.00, Grandstand Terrace $1.50 Clubhouse $2.50
FABULOUS NEW 6LUHH0USE OPEN NOW
For dining terrace reservations, call GA1-7170
CHECK THESE BIB RICES
1 ^ v tin	
[da^eshaffer] | President |	The DRC Story
We at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land have	*
hundreds of ne* 1965 Chevrolets to be sold and SELL THEM WE WILLI
Foil Can	Assured Of...
Immediate
Delivery!
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Dari-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 19Q5
Beach was an All-SVC choice in IK1, entered the service and took little AH-America honors nt Central Michigan in 1958.
TRADITIONAL APPROACH — Before beginning his turn at bat, Takayuki Saito, Tokyo, greets umpire Terry Gramling in the traditional Japanese manner. Tokyo team then went on to lose to Jeffersonville, ibid.,
"AO Photofax
IN LIONS’ DEN—Former Pontiac Central gridder Walter Beach will be ip the starting lineup for the Cleveland Browns Sunday when they face the Detroit Lions at Tiger Stadium. Beach will be on opposite sides of another ex-PCH, gridder Jerry Rush, roride defensive tackle with the Lions.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press They may not have the occasion to block or tackle each other, but a trio of former Saginaw Valley grid stars, two from Pontiac Central will be on opposite sides when the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns face each other Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium.
i All three players on the dhfeh-sive units of their respective teams, Walt Beach a defensive back and Jim Kanicki a defensive tackle are with the Browns. Jerry Rush at defensive tackle will be on the Detroit side of; the field.
Beach and Rash, both Pontine Central alumni, were ea opposite sides when the Cleveland Browns defeated the College All-Stars in Chicago, August 8th. .
Kanicki, a third-year player from Bay City Central, was a big factor in the Browns’ 27-0 rout of the Baltimore^ Colts in the NFL championship game1 last winter.
BIG 18 HONORS,
Kanicki apd Rush played against each other during their high school days in the Saginaw Valley and both went onto Michigan State to attain Big 10 and All-American honors.
Kanicki was a year ahead of Rush in high school and two years ahead of the PCH gridder at MSU, since Rush sat out a
A s Rookie Hurler Blanks Tigers, 5-0
DetroilHaltedf bn 6-Hitter
|Bonus Baby Hunter JBaffles Bengals
Jbppas
Kanicki at 6-4 and 270 pounds will be starting for the Browns at defensive tackle. He moved into the spot when veteran Bob Gain broke his leg last year and he won the praises of Cleveland coaches lor containing big all-pro offensive tackle Jim Parker of the Colts in the championship game.
Rush had some playing time against the Colts last week, playing the'defensive tackle spot | behind Alex Karras and he is expected to play considerably; against the Browns.
HELPS VICTORY Beach played one of his finest games of the 1964 season against j the lions in Cleveland when the Browns won a 37-21 verdict before 83,OOQtfans.
He intercepted two passes returning the second one 65 yards I at the final gun for his first NFL1 touchdown.
It was? Cleveland’s first vie- j tory over the Lions ever in 1 regular season play and since . the BroWs'wqn toe Eastern ' Division title by only a half i game, the triumph against | nemesis Detroit was one of the biggest of the season.
Milt Plum, who quarterbacked the Browns for five years, will start for the Lions with Tom Myers getting the backup call.
The Browns will be without the services of guard John Wooten for the game because of a leg injury and also Without Paul Warfield sensational rookie pass receiver last year who was hurt in thr All-Star game. He will be out for six more weeks after a shopper operation, w Brawns yesterday released former University of Michigan gridder, star of the Rose Bond game, Mel Anthony.
They also announced the acquisition of Ozzie Clay, a flanker and - kickoff specialist from the Washington Redskins.
Steeler QB Doubtful
Giants Lose Linebacker
■ FAIRFIELD, Conn. Uf> — tom Scott, 35-year-old linebacker for the New York Giants of the National Football League, nounced his retirement as an active player Wednesday and was sighed by the Giants as an assistant coach.
Scott will work under defensive coach Frank (Pop) Ivy.
Water Sprite Pointmaker at Tel Aviv
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Cathy Cole, a 14-year-old water
Kjckofi(£ime Sunday is 1:00 sprite from Florida, figures to
Oriole Tames Chicago
pph. at Tiger Stadium.
By United Press International , For relaxation Milt Pappas KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — enjoys bowling and the Chicago
No matter what his nickname is, tliere was nothing “fishy” about ( the way Jim “Catfish" Hunted pitched for the Kansas City M Wednesday night.
The 19-yearioId right-hander from Hartford, North Carolina, had the Detroit Tigers “fishing” in vain, as the lowly Athletics clipped the Tigers,
Until the current series began, Kansas City had managed tc win only two of 14 games with Detroit. T The As hfcve won two of the first three games of their four-game series with the Tigers.
Until the eighth inning, Kansas City’s 175,000 bonus baby kept the Tigers handcuffed on four harmless singles.
Willie Horton then hit a single and Don Demeter doubled. Horton was thrown oat trying .to score on the hit and the Tigers conMn’t threaten again. Kansas City pegged Detroit starter Joe Sparma with the loss by scoring single runt in the first and second innings and sending him to the showqrs with a two-run rally in the thfru.
LEAD OFF TRIPLE \ Campy Campeneris led oft the game with a triple and scared on Wayne Cousey’s ground out.
Johnny Blanchard homered in the second inning for the A’s second run.
Then after Jose Tartabull opened the third with a single, Dave Wickersham replaced Sparma. Ed Charles met Wickersham with a single and Jim Landis walked, setting up a two-run single by Ken Harrelson,
* ★ *
Wickersham hit Campaneris with a pitch and gave up a double to Causey in the fourth inning before Ron Nischwitz entered the game and put the rally down.
The Tigers will try to salvage a split of the four-game series in a single game this afternoon-
Gam*
^ KANSAS CITY
White Sox.
Bowling is a hobby for the 26-year-old Baltimore righthander and the White Sox are supposed to be work but Pappas has been mowing them down like 16 pins ever since he won his first American League game in 1958. * * . *
Pappas has beaten Chicago 17 times in his career, losing only four decisions and this he has whipped his favorite patsies three times and registered both his shutouts against them.
The White Sox were .particularly welcomed sights to Pappas Wednesday night, because he had' labored more than a month without n victory.
: And Chicago, eager to plfase their old tormentor, bothered Pappas for only four hits and donated an Spurned run for the winning tally in Baltimore’s 2-1 triumph. ' ■ *• t TWINS UP LEAD
Minnesota increased its AL lead to 7% games by edging New York 5-4*, Cleveland swept games from Los Angeles 6-3 and 8-2, Kansas City blanked Detroit 5-0 and Boston out-slugged Washington 8-3.
> * *
The triumph for Pappas was His 11th against six defeats and hia first victory since July 21.
(Wy Peters allowed just five hits in eight innings of work for the White Sox but took his 11th
loss compared to eight victories. The Chicago run came in the first when Don Buford led off with a triple and raced homo on Floyd Robinson’s infield pop-up to second baseman Bob Johnson.
STRIKES OUT TWO A1 Worthington struck out Hector Lopez and Ray Barker to .end the game and preserve-Minnesota rookie Jim Merritt’s fourth win in five decisions. Merritt had allowed only two,, hits until the ninth when Elstoh Howard’s two-run toner kayrisf
him.'. ■	• V . >'
■ vi	f" *
, Knuckle ball pitcher Bob Hef-enauer pitched two hitless innings of relief in each game for
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300 Bowl '9V in Title Contest
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Pontiac’s 300 Bowl softball squad will be bidding for a Class B. regional crown when it takes on a Port Huron team this evening at 7:30 at Whaley Park in Flint.
300 Bowl has a 2-0 record in the regional play and one win over Port Huron will wrap it up. If Pori Huron (1-1) wins the 7:30 gamd, the tw* will take a short break and return for a second , game to deternthie the title.
In Class D action in Flint last night, Pontiac’s, Merchants were eliminated after dropping a 154) verdict to Dryden.	j
the Indians to preserve victories for Steve Hargan 1-2 in tije first game and Ralph Teny 11-4 in the nightcap.
Fred Whitfield and Duke Sims homered in the opener for Cleveland and Leon Wagner connected in the nightcap, driving in three. Indian/tallies.
-k ★
. Eight home runs soared out of Fenway Park in Boston. Carl Yastrzemski, Tony Conigliaro, Rico Petrocelli, Felix Mantilla, and- Bob Tillman homered^ for file Red Sox and Ken > Mullen, Jim King and Frank Howard; connected for . Washington. .Earl Wilson 'evehed his record at 10-ID for the. Red Sox, fanning 13 and scattering seven hits. Mike McCormick^ Absorbed the dfefeat.
Kansas City a Winning
KANSAS CITY (A?) - Jiin (Catfish) Hunter is a 19-year-old rookie pitcher With 14 shotgun pellets in his right foot, $75,000 of Charles O. Finleys money in his pocket and tern big victories for the Kansas City A’s in the last 10 days.
The young right-hander frt>m Hertford, N.C. shut put 'the Detroit Tigers <$.«& hits Wednesday, nig^t, 5-0' just 10 days after a four-hit 4-1 victory over the Yankees in New York.
“He has made remarkable rogress,” said Manager Haywood Sullivan. “If he keeps this up, he’ll help us a lot next year.
hunting accident Thanksgiving Day, 1963, More than 40 shotgun pellets have been removed, the last 14 at the Mayo Clinic a week before the Mr outbid 17 clubs for- his siginature.
“WO were worried about him In tiie Whiter League because he didn’t look fast,” said Ed Lopat, A’s pitching coach. “But he’s getting stronger and faster with more work.
“We changed his grip from cross-seam to with the seam,” Lopat said. “Now he’s sneaky fast and the ball tails and sinks. “He is a fine competitor,
_r, HI_______ __ _ ______|_____learns fast, works at his trade,
We had~been keeping' himontoe -has a keen mind and the matur-roster only to protect him from ’ itV of * man 23 Or 24. He gets
Hydro Driver Escapes Injury
DETROIT (AP) — Powerboat racer Chuck Thompson escaped injury Wednesday when his hydroplane Tahoe Miss caught fire: on the Detroit River during qualifying runs for Sunday's Spirit of Detroit race.
Thompson was midway through his third practice lap when he was forced to leap ashore as his craft burst -into flames and began' to Sink. A Coast Guard patrol boat towed the $100,000 racer to the dock where pumps kept it from going down.
Meanwhile, three more boats qualified for the race. They were Miss Bardahl, driven by Ron Munson of Seattle, with 113.564 mph; Savair’s Probe, with Red Loomis of Detroit, 102.175 mph; and Mariner II, , with Warner Gardner of Detroit, 101,694.
Final trials for the 12 berths will be held Thursday and Friday.
go from the silver to gold standard today in the seventh World Maccabiah Games.
Little Cathy, who looks like she would be swallowed up by the first big wave off her North Miami Beach home, has bagged three ^swimming silver medals in. the first two days of t he Games, known as!the Jewish Olympics.
The 5-foot-l, 99-pound high school sophomore earned her third silver medal by finishing second to Olympic silver medalist Marilyn Ramenofsky of Phoenix in the 400-meter freestyle final Wednesday.
AFTER GOLD
j Today Cathy is a virtual cinch I to get a gold medal as the leading member of the heavily-favored American 400-meter free-i style relay team.
Other swimming winners; Wednesday were Dick Abra- * hams of Savannah, Ga., in the | 100-meter freestyle/56.2; Spitz, of Santa Clara,' Calif., in the 400- [ meter individual medley, 5:02.0; Israel’s Gershon Sheffa in the men’s 200- neter breaststroke,, 3:41.1, and 12-year-old Shlomitj Nir, a tiny Israeli from a, kibbutz in the Galilee, in 3:02.3.
Scott is a veteran of 12 NFL seasons. He played with the Philadelphia Eagles from 1953-58 before joining the Giants in 1959.
. fr * ' ★ ( * , KINGSTON, R. I. W - Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Bill Nelson’s chances of starting in the game against the Baltimore Colts in Atlanta Saturday are doubtful, a Steeler spokesman said Wednesday.
Nelson strained a knee ligament in the first quarter of toe Steelers’ game with the New York Giants last Sunday.
♦ #" *
HERSHEY, Pa. Of) - The Philadelphia Eagles, with all three quarterbacks participating, went through a heavy passing drill Wednesday in preparation for* their exhibition game Saturday against the New York Giants at Princeton, N. J.
Norm Snead, King Hill and Jack Concannon tossed the passes, mainly to flanker back Ronnie Goodwin, who made several good grabs.-Coach Joe Kuharich said some of the Eagles’ veterans who haven’t played in the three preceding exhibition games will see action Saturday,
* ★ ★
DE PERE, Wis. (B — Green Bay Packers defensive Capt. Hank Gremminger was given the go-ahead Wednesday to play in Saturday night’s pro-season National Football League contest with the Cowboys at Dallas after missing two previous exhibition contests with a knee injury. "
Hoosiers Rip Japanese ‘9‘ hr 18 Runs
By The Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - The Jeffersonville, Ind., All-Star team set a Little League World Series record Wednesday against an outmanned Japanese team.
The Hoosiers pounded Tokyo, Japan, ISO, as Greg Morrison tossed one-hitter and strode out 12. He lost his no-hitter on a fourth-taming single by Shinji Todokoro.
* ! * *
Morrison also helped pace Jeffersonvilfo’s 16-hit attack with three singles and a double. Teammate Grenshaw Owens banged out-three sihgles and a double and drove in five runs.
Fumitera Yanagawa had to pitch the entire game because the Japanese team had only 10 players. Four boys became ill just before the team left for the United States and stayed at home.
FIRST TIME
Stoney Creek, Ont., became the first Canadian team to get past the opening round of a Little League World Series by blanking Rota, Spain, 80.
The CanadiMis got good pitching from right-hander Joe Po-lango, who struck out 12 and was never in serious trouble after his team gave him a five-run cushion in the second inning.
♦ * . *
•Hitch Perkins was the starting pitcher for Rota and caused his own downfall in the second inning ufien he dropped a pop fly with two out and nobody on base. The miscue led to four unearned runs and from then on, it was all Stoney Creek.
Net Officials Find Hope in California Teen-Agers
State Senior in Golf Win
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — , U.S. tennis officials looking for j Davis Cup team prospects trained their sights on a couple of kids from Southern California today in the 85th National Do-
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP) — George Haggarty of Groase Pointe defeated Leon Sikes of Palm Beach, Fla., i-up on Jthe 19th hole of the World Seniors Golf Tournament Wednesday. He meets Jack Barkel of Sydney, Australia in a quarter-final match today,
Ed Titus of Grand Blanc Won a non - championship- flight match, defeating Arch Hallas of Grenfel, Australia, 1-up.
No. l U.S. seed, romped over New Zeland Davis Cup members Lew Gerrard and Ian Crookenden 6-2, 84, 84.
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Karen
ubta Championships at Long- Hantze Susman of St. Louis, the woo“-	! defending champions, moved
Teen-agers Stan Smith of j Into the women's quarter-finals Pasadena and Bob Lutz of Los by whipping Mrs. Q.A.S, Mc-
Angeles continued their almost Kean of Hamilton, Mass., and disrespectful dash through the Mrs. Richard Buck of Man-
tournament Wednesday by elim- Chester, Mass., 6-2, 8-1. inating top-seeded foreigners In a quarter-final match, Julie Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala- Heldman of New York and Tory
fox before a crowd of 4,100.
I Fretz of Los Angeles upset, the
the other dubs.
“The thing that amazes me is the way he throws those strikes with the count 3-and-2. He threw 118 pitches today — not bad for a rookie.”
AVERAGE
HUnter has a 54 won-lost record and 3.97 earned run average.
“I pitched better in the victory -over the Yankees,” Hunter “but this was a good one. learning to ke$p my artpg high all the time. When I drop it to three-quarter I’m in trouble.”
Catfish acquired Ms nickname at the. age of six when he ran away from home and his parents found him fishing in the Perquimans River. He already had caught two catfish and had
third on the boric.,
He was shot in the foot Ib a
his change-up over the plate and isn’t afraid to challenge them with it.”
Three Share Lead in Golf Tournament
/Major
League
Chicago ......
Dot roll
Baltimore ____
Cleveland New York -llo* Angeles WWhfctiSoW Kansas City
DETROIT (AP) - Three golfers were tied for the lead today in the professional division of the United Golfers Association Tournament.
Following second round action, HUM Wednesday, Howard Brown, De-troit, Calvin Tanner, Chicago, and Cwver Thorte, Winston-Sal-em, N.C., all had 139s.
Throe other gblfers were tied for second in the pro division at 140; They were Chick Griffith,
Chicago, Lee Elder, Los Angeles, and Cliff Brown, Nashvifie,
Ttenn.
Minnesota 5, New York 4 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 Kansas City 5r Detroit 0 Boston I, Washington 3 .
Cleveland 6-9, Los Angeles 3-2 Today's Games (Ortega 1M2) at Bostc
-------- „ .J)
Baltimore (J. Miller 4-3)' et Chicaj (John 11-5)
New York (Cullen 2*1) at MJnnesof (Kaat 12-10)
Detroit (Aguirre 12-9) et Kansas Ctf (Talbot IB*)
Only games scheduled,
Friday's Gamas Baltimore at Washington,
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's Results
~J9 .w,_ H Angeles 5 Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 4 Chicago 6, st. Louis 3 x Houston 7, Philadelphia 4
1 tended for two
Today's Sums
Lbs Angeles (KoUfax 31S) et New for (McGrew 1-3), night Cincinnati (Nuxhatl 10-3) at Mllweuke (Clonlnger IM), night Chicago (Hoeft 3-f) at SI. Louis (Purl ay «-*), night
Smith, 19, and Lutz, who will i No. 5 seed, Mary Ann Else! and be 18 Sunday, knocked off thej Justina Bricka of St. Louis, 64, Mexican Davis Cuppers", who 3-6, 84. won the U.S. Doubles crown in 1962 and were , runners-up the next two years, 6-1, 9-11, 84, 64.
STUNNING UPSET
The'" unseeded kids pulled off the tournament’s most stunning upset after they had eliminated Roger Taylor and Mark Cox of England in straight sets Tuesday. Taylor and Cox were the fifth-seeded foreign entry.
AuatraHa’s Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle, rated by most as the world’s top doubles team, were the only foreign seed able to advance to Abe quarter-final round.
122 Pairs Enter Golf Invitational at Orchard Lake
A field of 122 two-man teams will tee off tomorrow morning in the first round of the Blue Coast Invitational golf tournament at Orchard Lake Country Chib.
Members are paired with i guests for the'match play tour-
houA before de-!	b«ris Second and third
Emerson and Stolle were ex-
Sgn Francisco (Herbal H •>_
Iwr
'Teating stubborn Dave power of Fort Collins, Colo., and Indiana University, and John Pickens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Rice Institute, 11-13, 84, 6-2,12-10.
Son Francisco 01
SWBAWBa
et. Loun it ClncinmrtL night
American, Davis Cup team-mates Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of Evanston, HI., the
rounds are scheduled for Saturday and finals are slafod-for Sunday. _.	i
Among teams in the field are Walter Hagen Jr.' of Detroit, son of the famed Walter Hagen who will be playing with Orchard-Lake’s Jade Strait; and Pete Green of Orchard Lake will team with John Collinson of Midland.
1r
%

THIS EONflAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, ms
Wings Unveil '65 Slafe
DETROIT (AP) H 35-home schedule, featuring 17 Sunday games, was announced Wednesday fay the defending National Hockey League champion Detroit Red Wings.
* *
The Red Wings will open their home season against the Toronto Maple Leafs, Oct. 24.
Four Saturday games On the
card are divided into two matinee games, against- New York, Jan. 15, and Chicago, Feb. 26, and evenfatg games against Chicago, Dec, 18, and Boston, Feb. If.
' ★ Sr. *
Die -traditional New Year’* Eve contest will be played against the Chicago Black liawks.
Oriole Hopefuls to
Already assured tin . city men’s title and a berth in the state recreation association championships, Huron .- Airway will play one of its fairest games here Saturday night.
That will , be an exhibition game against a special Baltimore Oriole team of young
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prospects in Pontiac at the Invitation of the organization's scouts and officials.
The nine-inning game will begin at 7:10 p.m. under the Jaycee Park tights.
The reason the game is so important is money. The H-A nine will play at least two games and possibly more in the state competition next week at Battle Creek. Its first game is Thurs-
V . jij._. 4i^	DBiumore auu niuw/uiwojf
SJS'JtXSSr1 °" « «e—, •*. «*—
That could cost more than 0700.
Thus, it is hoped Saturday’s contest will attract enough fan contributions to defray more of the team’s state tournament expenses.
The city recreation department, while mot contributing directly to the fund, has donated the use ef the field, tights and park manager tor the exhibition game.
Baltimore and Huron-Airway
Saturday during the day.
A special drawing held during the season by the Class A managers to cover post-season tournament expense raised epough -money to cover the team’s expenses for approximately two days.	, •
BENEFIT GAME The game here Saturday also held to add to the fund since the state tourney could cover a five-day period should Huron-Airway reach the final game.
and paying the umpires apd scorekeeper.
What monies aren’t raised to cover the tournament expenses will have to be covered by private contributions, by the sponsor or by the players themselves (many of whom will be taking off work in order to represent the city at Battle Creek).
Last year, Pontiac was eliminated on the next to last day. Close ty $300 was spent by the players and club officials out of
their own pocket. At that time, there was no Class A managers’ fund.
Iu addition to the exhibition game Saturday night, Baltimore is also holding a tryout camp for drafted players and others it has invited tor two days si scrutiny at Jaycee " Park.
The workouts will begin at 10 g.igt. Saturday and Sunday mornings, and the public is in-’ vited to watch at no charge.
Wes^Coosf	G
for 4th	Women's
DENVER, Colo. <AP) — Three-time champion MI’S. Anne Quast Welts of Seattle, Wash., says she wants to win the current U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf Championship “just as badly as I did the first time back in 1958.”
She showed that Wednesday with a 3 and 2 victory over Brid-gette Varangot, the French champion, in the first round, then turned in a smashing 8 and 7 triumph over Lesley Mffliken of Bartow, Fla., in the second round.
Patti Shook of Saginaw Iwas defeated 3 and 1 by Polly Riley
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of Fort Worth, Tex., in a first round match. iX *•	*	*
Barbara Mclntire, defending champion from Colorado Springs, copped her first match 3 and 1 from Gecky Glasscock, Little Rock, Ark., and edged Marcella Rose, Jefferson City, Mo. 3 and 3. \
State Man Given Post
LOUISVIULE, Ky. (AP) -Peter R. Miller <k Plymouth, Mich.,. was named Wednesday as general manager of Louisville Downs, Inc., which will inaugurate night harness, racing next July.
Miller will retain his post as general manager of Jacksoif Harness Raceway at Jackson, Mich., a post he has held since 1951
Golfers Start Minus Tuneup
Rain Halts Practice for $100,000 Classic
AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Players who like t» study every blade of grass on the course will have to nit it blind, so to speak, in today’s opening round of the $100,000 American Golf Classic.
When last weekend’s Carling World Tournament in Sutton, Mass., was extended through Monday because of rain, only a handful of golfers had a chance to test the Firestone Country Club’s 7,165-yard, par-70 layout Tuesday.
Most of the touring pros had baiked on practicing Wednesday, but a heavy afternoon de; luge washed out their plans. This left the course heavy for the opening round of the 72-hole tournament which runs through Sunday. The final four holes Sunday will be televised (ABC-TV) from 3:30 to 5 p.m., EST.
One of the television announcers will be Ken Venturi, who won the classic last year with a record five-under-par 275, finishing five strokes ahead of Mason Rudolph. Venturi has not completely recovered from an operation on his ailing hands.
Also missing from the scene will be PGA champion Dave Marr and rookie sensation Hom-ero Blancas.
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DETROIT (UPI)—-The Detroit Pistons \ Wednesday scheduled four more exhibition ga bringing their completed proseason schedule to a record 14 contests. \
The PistonsXscheduled two more games with Baltimore, on September 25 at Columbus, Ind., and Sept. 26, at KendallviOe, Ind., and single encounters with St. Louis on Sept. 23, at Spring-field, 111., and with pjiiladelphhi, on Oct. 31, at Canton, Ohio.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Massachusetts Sailor t in Race Series lead 1 SEATTLE W - William Widnall of Cambridge, Mass., fcoved into first place Wednesday in file O’Day Cup Single-
Handed sailing championships on Lake Washington.
Widnall took a second in the fourth race of the series, the only one held op the second day of racing. Tie day's schedule was delayed for 3% hours by capricious winds.


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By The Associated Press
It. rained all over Herman Franks’ parade but the shower was nothing compared to the bath Billy O’Dell has been taking.
Franks had his Giants marching towards second place in the hectic National League pennant race Wednesday night, leading 5-3 against Pittsburgh with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning.
The Forbes Field scoreboard already had Los Angeles’ 7-5 loss at New York and Cincinnati’s 74 triumph over Milwaukee posted and the Giants were set to move past the Braves into second place, just one percentage point back of the front-running Dodgers.
But Mother Nature, who apparently isn’t a Giant fan, had other plans, the Heavens opened up and time was called. The umpires, recognizing the importance of the game in the pennant picture, waited for the storm to let up.
LONG WAIT
They waited for an hour and 46 minutes before finally calling I the game. Because the Pirates ! had been unable to complete, their final turn at bat, the score reverted to the last complete inning and instead of a 5-3 victory, San Francisco had a 3-3 fie.
run homer in the ninth Tuesday nfcfiit, came on in relief of Dan Osinski tus Milwaukee Manager Bobby Bragan tried to counter Cincinnati skipper Dick Sister’s righty-lefty strategy.
With the score tied 44, two on and two out in the ninth, Sister sent up Gordy Coleman, a left-handed hitter, against righty Osinski. Bragan countered with O’Dell, a southpaw, but Sister came right back with rookie Tony Perez, a right-handed swinger.
Perez, who sat out the Tuesday game with a had leg, smacked a three-run homer and limped around the bases while Bragan brooded.
surprise entry,” the Braves’ skipper said sadly.
The Dodgers dropped their second straight to fire Mets as Joe Christopher whacked three including a two-run homer, and Gordon Richardson pitched ' 2-3 innings,of airtight relief.
Houston edged Philadelphia 7-o and Chicago topped St. Louis 6-3 in other National League games.
Eddie Mthews' eighth inning i single scored Hank Aaron wittJ
the tying run for the Braves before Perez connected. Frank Robinson also homered for the Reds, who scored two runs on Milwaukee mental lapses.
Denis Menke, who made three errors, hobbled a bases-loaded grounder in the seventh toad then belatedly ran to second for an attempted force although Frank Bollin was standing on! the base, waiting for a throw.
In the sixth, pitcher Denny Lemaster fielded Sammy Ellis’ bases-loaded bunt a few steps from the home platfe, but instead of tagging the plate, or throwing to tint, Lemaster held onto the ball as the run scored.
Or Sr h
Richardson allowed just four hits — two of them with two out in the ninth — as the Mets' whipped the Dodgers.
"Bud" NICHOUE calling ail
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1963
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U.S. Winning for Hungary
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — The big confrontation between the United States and Russia in the World Student Games comes tonight when their towering, sharp-shooting basketball teams clash in the semifinals.
Hungarian fans, anticipating an American victory, have their lungs ripe and pocket whistles handy.
The so-called Universiade, a competition of students, has become, like the Olympics, a two-nation battle between the two powerful sports nations.
So far the Americans, outnumbered 170 to 41 in the size of their athletic squad, have more than held their own —• and basketball is expected to add another gold medal to the gleaming laurel wreath.
CHEER U.S.
The Hungarians are delighted. They live in the shadow of the Soviet’s hammer and sickle. Communist officials try to keep the proud people of this Eastern European .country Under their thumbs.
But the Hungarian, who fought Russian tanks in their streets and lost in the uprising of 1056, leave no doubt where their allegiance lies. They whoop it up for the Stars and Strtpeg — and let the Russians like it and lump it.
The United States’ trim, handsome swimmers dominated the water events, completed Tuesday night.
Wednesday Allen Fox of Los Angelas and Donald Dell of
men’s doubles crofre in tennis. The score was 4-6, 64, 6-3, 2-6, 64.
The gallery was openly pro-American. The fans protested loudly once when the umpire called a replay of a point after the Americans had won a game.
The Yanks drew first blood in track and field when big Randy Matson won the shot put with a heave of 66 feet, 744 inches.
The basketball game is crucial .
Giving the Americans a Mg edge is the presence of All America Bill Bradley of Prince-ten and the two Van Arsdale twills, Dick and Tom, of Indiana University.
“We have to win,” says Bradley. “We can’t let these Hungarian people down.”
Secretary Wins WMGA Outing
-Miss Chandler Posts Six-Stroke Victory
Major .League Boxes
* PHILADELPHIA
1 |l
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S 2 11 Briggs c*
5 1 1 0 Rales 2b SB 0 0 Caliban K .. ,-II If Alien ]b aril 11 i tqSbba * f i l l I 4 01 0 H'msl'ln 1b If VO
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25 714 4 Totals
E—Wine. BranA Belinsky. DP—Mau* tan 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Houston 13. PMMeiphta 4. it. A ,,	- , /	'
2B—Staub, Bend, Roles, Gaines. SB—-Calllton. HR—Goniatoz (11). Allen (17). SB—Taylor, Briggs. S—Bruce, Kesko. SF
Bruce ..........
Cuellar
R.Taylor w, 3-5 Owens
Culp ...........
Belinsky . B'dschun L, 55 . Wagner
Cuellar faced 2
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33 7 1*4
New York	.	*20 020 00
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2B—Johnson, Torborg, Swoboda. I
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Phyllis Chandler collected her third victory of the season yesterday In the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association’s weekly outings as she fired a 40-39—
79 to finish cm top at Highland Hills. ,
Miss Chandler, a Detroit musicians’ union secretary, picked Bethesda, Md., beat the strong {up ll pars and needed only 27 Russian pair of Tomas Lejus putts for theround, and Sergei Likacsev for the! six strokes back in second W w, im place were Mrs. Floyd Cocklin “^"ter of Birmingham and Mrs. Doug- oSSm*!., o-: las Graham of Detroit.	°'D,M
Mrs. Charles Zahm, of Detroit, winner of last week’s event, came in sixth with an 87.
. 214 5	4
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524 * 3 3 3 5
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BOSTON
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22 11* Sj
Boston ................ 510 111 SOx—1,
E—Nona. DP—Washington 1, Boston 1 LOB—Washington 0, Boston i.
2B—Lock, Fefrocelll, Horton. HR—Me-Multan (13), Kino (11), Howard _(»), Yastrzemskl (15), Conlgllaro (24), Potro-ceill 02), Mantilla (18), Tillman (8). SB j
M'C'm'k L, 8-7 .
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Phyllis Chandler, Hemlramck Mrs. Floyd Cocklin. Blrmlnghe Mrs. Douglas Graham, Detroit Mrs. Sidney Aytas. Union Lake Mrs. George Schsde, Detroit Mrs. Charles Zahm, Detroit .
Mrs. John Monafao, Detroit Mrs. Harold Welti, Detroit Mrs. Fred Brooks, Farmington Mrs. Andrew Lelihaman. E. De Mrs. Henry Promiek, Detroit Trim* Jacks. Novi
Mr*. David Mortimer, Detroit 45-45-01 —Chicago Mrs. Joseph Reed, Detroit 45-45-02 i St. uffEj First Flight:	Mrs. Lsslta Fleming, i 2 B—Bailey. Landrum, Brock, White. 3B
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Tod Makeskl, t	—	-
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650-1 3	$23.18	01*18
706-14	23.80	1.80
750-14	26,70	14B
800-14	38.60	1.00
850-14	32.80	M0
670-15	28.T0	Ml
710-15	30.88	M0
760-15	32.80	M8
800/ 820-15	38.20	141
OPEN MON. THRU FM 6 to • - SAT. I to I - CLOSED S
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
“WHOM PRICK m MSCOUNTfD—NOT QUALITY"
1007 Baldwin Ave. .
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
WIN A
Suzuki
50cc SUPER SPORT MODEL 12
A TEST TRACK AND INSTRUCTORS
COMPLETE
SERVICE
;uzuki
Open Daily *tR 1 P.M. - Saturday *tll B P.M.
TUKO SALES, INC.
IIL 2-5363
41
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965

After Rough Year
Strike Is	Hurti
The following are top prices covering sales of locafly grown produce by growers and sold by them ip wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ! Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ; Wednesday.
Produce
f l .	FRUITS
Apples. Cheningo, feu...... |4.M
Apples, GfWnlwa, feu.	. .	350
uriya	 4#
I BaMWI..........................
Peaches, Elberta, feu........
V Peaches, Hale Haven, feu.....
■ Peaches, Fair Haven, feu.....
•	Peaches. Rad Haven, feu...
»Peaches, Rich Haven, feu......
s Peers, Bartlett, feu.........
•	Pears, Clapp, feu.'.......
e Plums, Burbank, VS feu.......
•	Plums, Stanley, feu.......
p Watermelon, feu..............
VEGETABLES
{kBeeiife green, feu, . ........
v Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. ,
leBeene. Lima, bu...............
“I, Roman, feu. ...........
■Beans, wax, bi
Market Shows Mixed Pattern
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market absorbed some profit taking bi the morning and displayed a mixed pattern early Ibis afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Some of the recent high flyers skidded in the first hour or two and the market showed a slightly lower tendency. By midday, however, there was enough recovery to even things Up.
Brokers noted that during the. summer there has been a disposition to do considerable pre-
weekend selling on Thursdays. After two days of advance, the market handled this kind of selling routinely.
Some, but not all, of the previously rallying airline issues declined or stalled. Aerospace issues, however, continued in the upgrade and most electronics were a bit higher.
Steels were mostly lower as doubts continued about prospects for a steel labor settlement by the Sept. 1 strike deadline.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon Was unchanged at 331.6 with industrials up .2, rails unchanged and utilities off .2.
* ★ ★
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .39 at 891.24.
Prices were generally higher in moderate > trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
Britain Checks Ford Cutback
Union Blames Politics for Company's Action
LONDON (AP) — George Brown, Minister for Economic Affairs, announced today that he had ordered an urgent investigation into charges that Ford Motor Co. of England was cutting production for political
The New York Stock Exchange
• The No. 2 man in the labor government directed the Board of Trade to investigate Ford’s decision to reduce the work week at two main plants from five to four days a week because of dwindling orders.
* * ★
Union leaders charged the move was dictated by Ford’s parent company in Detroit to diminish competition in the export field. Shop stewards of six main unions operating at Ford charged in a statement that the Ford decision was an attempt “to sabotage the Labor government.”
T. N. Beckett, director of the car division of Ford of England, denied both allegations in an interview with the Financial Times.
DOWNTURN IN SALES
He said the curtailment was made necessary by a seasonal downturn in sales which he said had been aggravated by the government’s restrictions, on credit buying. Registrations of new Fords between July 1 and Sept. 30 will be 35,000 fewer than the corresponding period of last year, he predicted.
AP Business News Writer DETROIT—If there was one thing American 'Motors didn’ need, it was the strike that bit its auto assembly plants Monday.
AMC had a rough year in the marketplace as its sales trailed its 1964 pace at a time when other auto companies were making sales gains. Its stock dividends declined while other companies held firm or creased their return to their stockholders.
AMC President Roy Abemethy said much of his firm’s trouble was that its pre-1965 mixture of cars was not quite what he wanted, that too many people thought of AMC as the maker of plain Jane compacts.
Abemethy added convertibles and hardtops to AMC’s litre in its 1965 model run and will unveil soon the sportiest line of cars American Motors ever has built. He is confident that the 1966 model run will' have much happier results for AMC.
’66 MODELS - AMC was just about the first auto maker to start production Of its 1966 models as an estimated 10,000 of the new cars had rolled off the two. assembly lines in Kenosha, WiS., before labor trouble halted the line.
It got production under way Aug. 9, well ahead of the startup timetable for Chrysler and General Motors’ 1966 production run. Ford began sor building about the same time.
AMC’s sales for the 1965 fiscal year, which practically overlaps the model year, totaled about 440,000 units, including 80,000 cars sold overseas. That performance represented increase over the 72,000 cars AMC sold abroad in 1964 but was down over the over-all total of 455,273 for the 1964 year. Many auto industry observers, 'ho shared Abernethy’s hopes lat better things were ahead >r the upcoming model year, 'ere dismayed when AMC ran foul of labor trouble this week. All indications were that the
f+*tf
* > t T«Wiw|sr' w * % $
BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am curious as to why you and other financial advisers rarely, if ever, recommend Granite City Steel. In the last ten years, I have been in and out of this stock at least four times, in every case making a profit. At the average price I paid (22-24) this issue seemed a bargain. Don’t yOu agree?” J.M.
A) I’m sorry to say I do not. Granite City Steel is a good,
itively small company in its 1, but it is — like all steels — highly subject to cyclical changes. The range you mention for the shares is correct for 1963-65, but an investor could — and many did — pay as high as 49 in 1962 and 52 in 1961. There has been no growth in earnings for many years and my estimate of $2.75 a share for 1965 is well below the 1956 level of 52,
The steels face a possible strike or a decline in sales following the recent big inventory buildup. You had a measure of luck, or had good knowledge or guidance, to buy near the low and get out with a profit; but for the average investor cyclical stocks represent a hazard that, in my opinion, they should not'assume.
(Copyright, 1965)
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are itigating the theft of $40 in yesterday from Compar-Shell Service, 3235 W.
Leon Hubbard told Pontiac po-ce yesterday that his law dice at 8314 Bagley had been roken into and $45 cash plus ipment valued at $700 is
Rummage —Saturday, August I, 9-7. Featuring winter items. Ill Highland Rd., across from Airport.	—adv.
-JONES NOON AVERAOBS
issues were not ripe for a quids solution. From statements by AMC, the United Auto Workers and federal mediators, it appeared the issues that caused the Kenosha strike and subsequent layoffs at AMC’s Milwaukee body plant were real toughies.
According to AMC’s formal statement, the strike involved the “issue of who is to run the plants, the union or the management.”
Officials of Local 72 of the UAW countered that the company had “twisted the issues” and added, “We wish to mak< it emphatic that in no do we wish to manage the company.”
Ironically, the AMC strike came almost at the time that one of the leading auto
publications, Ward's Automotive Reports, issued an analysis of the 1965 model run Which indicated that AMC had achieved considerable progress in 1965 in upgrading its product. SIGNIFICANT GAINS Ward’s aaid, AMC “made significant gains in producing and selling a richer model mix in 1965.”
That supported Abemethy’s theory that AMC- would do better as soon as the buying iblic came to realize that lerican Motors offered as (any sporty cars and just as ’many options as any other auto maker.
His problem now is to get the strike settled and get back to the business of building the cars ' so the public may see for themselves.
B52s Make Third Strike in Suspected Cong Zone
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — Guam-based B52 jet bombers of the U.S, Strategic Air Command struck today at a suspected Viet Cong installation 30 miles northeast of Saigon in the Zone D jungle, a U.S. military spokesman announced.
This was the 11th raid of the war by the big eight-engine craft. The spokesman said it was their third strike within the zone, a Communist-infested territory of about 600 square miles stretching from a point north of Saigon eastward toward the South China Sea.
Under new security regulations, no further details were released.
Two South Vietnamese planes dropped 88,000 newspapers on three North Vietnamese cities during the night, the spokesman said.
* * *
The newspapers were reproductions of Nhan Dan, a publication banned in North Viet Nam nine years ago because of its criticism of the Communist regime. The North Vietnamese Communists have since taken over the name — which means human knowledge — for their official newspaper in Hanoi. FIRST OF KIND
Thousands of leaflets have been dropped over North Viet Nam, but this was the first time a propaganda raid Was made with newspapers. The spokesman said thousands more would be dropped soon.
Firm of Architects Opens New Offices
The firm of Lawrence E. Smith & Grinnell Landscape Architects has opened offices in the Riker Building, 33 W. Huron.
Formerly located at 720 E. Maple, Birmingham, the firm has done consultation work in the area for 28 years.
Principals are Lawrence E. Smith, 3441 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, and Mrs. Rui (Marian) Grinnell, 6716 Hatchery, Waterford, Township. Both are registered landscape architects.
NAMED MANAGER - Ronald R, Schebor, 28, of 6580 Northview, Independ e nee Township, has been named manager of the A&P supermarket at 5785 Ortonville, Independence Township. Scho-bor succeeds Henry Klopman, who hail been placed in charge of the company’s Waterford Township store on Dixie Highway.
In a bombing mission, 16 U.S. F105 Thunderchiefs flew within 35 miles of the Chinese border yesterday destroying a railroad bridge 115 miles northwest of Hanoi, the spokesman said-★ If w *
He reported that American planes in six other missions today damaged bridges, trucks and truck parking areas, barracks and a radar site in areas from, near the frontier between North and South Viet Nam to the region around Thanh Hoa.

K
JOHN ZEUNEN
Area Resident Retiring From Edison Co.
After more than 46 years of company service, John Zeunen of 2089 Devonshire, Bloomfield Township, manager of the Pontiac office of Detroit Edison Co., is retiring Sept, 1,
Zeunen and his wife ‘ will be honored Monday night with a dinner at the Pontiac Elks dub.
Morethan 175 civic officials, community leaders, company associates and friends are expected to attend.
Zeunen joined Edison’s sales department following his graduation from high school. Before his transfer to Oakland County in ’ 1927, he worked in both Wayne and Macomb counties in various staff and supervisory capacities.
\ ★ * *
His first assignment in this area was asaccounting supervisor.
ACTIVE PERSON Since moving to'Oakland County, he has taken gnactive part in community projects Sind civic affairs. He is a past president of the Pontiac Lions dub and has beerr active in Pontiac Area United Fund campaigns.
He is also a member of the Pontiac Elks dub, the YMCA and the Chamber of Commerce, and has served as vice chair* man of the -Keego Harbor Planning Commission.
Treasury Position
p-«
THE PONTIAC VR&S&. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 196&
Pontiac School Affairs
Full Teacher Staff Ready for Fall Classes
When Pontiac school diikbw begin classes in about two weeks, a Ion elementary and secondary teaching staff will be on hand to greet them.
This report was presented to die school board at their regular meeting last night by Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services.
Crew told the beard that aB instructional posts had been filled, with three exceptions— and these are all special education teachers.
Still, needed is a physical therapist, a teacher for the acou-a tic ally handicapped and a teacher for the mentally handicapped.
Crew said he w$js quite certain he will have hired the therapist by die time school opens, and was optimistic about filling tiie remaining two posts after school begins.
SHORT DELAY Hiese two posts are new this year in the Pontiac school system and the delay in finding qualified staff will merely delay the biginning of die two new programs.
other action last eight
most aew construction ia the school district slated for oc-cupaacy ia September should be ready for the opeaiag of
The lone exception is a six-room addition at Alcott Elementary School. Administrators said they were hoping tworooma would be ready for the first day of school.
Arrangements have 1 made to house students on premises in other rooms. SALARY SCHEDULE '
A new salary schedule for athletic coaches was approved last night by unanimous board action.
The coach e s salaries are based on a percentage differential, applied to the basic teacher’s salary schedule.
The plan was developed in the 1957-58 school year and since that time,' the 1957-58 salary schedule has been used for a base.
Action last night changed this provision and from now on the percentage differential will be applied to the current salary schedule.
In some cases in the new schedule, percentage differen-
the board heard a report that | tials were also changed to bring
Deaths in Pontiac Arm
JAMES R. DILLARD JR.
Service for James R. Dillard Jr., 43, of 2947 Siiverstone, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial. Cemetery, Troy.
Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home.
Mr. Dillard, a f o r e m a n at Fisher Body Plant, died of a heart attack yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; his father, James R. in Tennessee; four children, Michael, Jofy, Dale and Eva J., ail at home; and two sisters.
MRS. ARTHUR DION
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Arthur (Daisy) Dion of 182 E. Huron will be offered 9:30 tin. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at B p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Dion, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. She had been employed as a cook.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs, Jerry Hamlin of Pontiac; two sons, Ernest of Waterford Township and Arthur Jr. of darkston; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Alao surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Vatian-court of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Jay Ford and Mrs. Agnes Hartman, both of Pontiac.
MRS. HARRY HAYS Service for Mrs. Harry (Dollie) Hays, 70, of 4052 South Shore, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial hi Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hays, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She also belonged to the Pontiac Junior Women's Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Don Jacobs of Waterford Township; a .son, Jack of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and a sister.
urday at the Dortelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Brendel died yesterday after a short illness. He was- a retired carpenter.	\
Surviving are his wife, Edith; one daughter, Mrs. Richard Caswell of Waterford Township; one son, Norman G. of Georgia; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
EDWARD A. LEGG
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward A. Legg, 43, of 937 Vernita will be 11 a.m. Saturday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Legg died yesterday in an accident at a stone and.,gravel company.
A truck driver for Harvey Beatte & Son of Utica, be was a member of the Oxford American Legion Post and Veterans of Foreign Wars of Center Line.
Surviving are his wife, Eu-chelle, two sons, Edward Jr. and Richard A. at home; four sisters, Mrs. Garhard Even-son of Meeker, Colo., Mrs. George L. Scott of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Wallace Chisholm and Mrs. Charles Altman, both of Troy; and two brothers.
MRS. WILLIAM G. SERRIN
S e r v 1 c e for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William G. (Marilyn J.) Serrin, 26, of Saginaw will be 1:30 p.m.,tomorrow at Sparka-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mrs. S e r r i n, a member of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
A graduate of Central Michi-* gan University, whe was a former teacher in the Waterford Township Public School System and a member of the National Association of University Worn-
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert HIfcock of Pontiac; daughter, Sara at home; and a brother, James of Pontiac.
CHESTER A. BRENDEL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Chester A. Brendel, 2218 HU, will be 12:30 p.m. Sat-
ALVA A. MISENER ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Service for Alva A. Misener, 91, of 1045 S. Five Lakes will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Fpneral Home, Lapeer. Burial will foUow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer.
r. Misener died yesterday after a brief illness.
A retired farmer, he was a life member of Attica Lodge No. 295, F and AM. The lodge will conduct graveside services.
Surviving are his wife, Adeline; four sons, Maurice and Freer of Pontiac and Francis and Alva of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
WAYNE E. WEAVER KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Wayne E. Weaver, 47, of 1865 Cass Lake Front will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac.
Mr. Weaver died yesterday. He was a crane operator.
Surviving are his wife, Audrey; one daughter, Mrs. Audrey G. Werih at home; two sons, DeWayne D. and Patrick M., both at borne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver of Keego Harter; one brother, Richard of Waterford Township; and two grandchUdren.
salaries more in line with those in comparable school districts.
The additional cost sf changing this salary schedule will be aboai 610,900 far fids school
Board member Russell Brown brought two matters to file board’s attention and it was agreed to review the matters for later consideration.
Brown questioned the school district’s policy on mandatory retirement for teachers at age 65.
LOSING TEACHERS He said the school was losing a lot of valuable people because of the foreced retirement.
Brown also brought up the question of “moonlighting” by
This term is used to describing a second job held by a teacher or any person.
Brown said this was not just school problem or a local problem, hut one which is experienced throughout the nation.
He contended, however, that a teacher could not do a good job in school, if he of she was up most of the night working a second job.
The school system currently has no policy on “moonlighting,” but administration officials agreed it was occurring on a fairly large scale.
Teacher organizations will also be contacted on these two matters for reactions and suggestions.
The board also approved 'a new salary schedule for food service employes.
Hie new plan calls for a raise in pay and increased employe benefits.
Suspect Held in $300 Theft
A showcase window at the Whitcroft Jewelry, 7 N. Saginaw, was broken about 9:50 last night and watches and cigarette lighters valued at nearly $300 ere taken.
Pontiac police are holding a suspect who matches the film’s description which was given % witnesses.
None of the missing jewelry y^as found.
Humor Editor, 61, Dios
CHAPFAQUA, N.Y. (AP) -Gurney Williams, 61, humorist and editor, was stricken fatally Wednesday as he was about to
Elderly Nuns Nfay Leave Church Order
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - The controversial Mother Cecilia Mary disclosed Wednesday that she and five other elderly muis who run the Good Shepherd shelter for abandoned animals, may separate from St. Mary’s Priory in nearby Colwood.
The six nuns who have denied a demand by the Roman Catholic Church to turn the shelter ova* to a lay agency or abandon then* religious vows, said they were considering the possibility etting up a separate religious order. -
An order Monday from Archbishop Sergio Pigenedoli of Ottawa, the Vatican’s apostolic delegate in Canada, directed the six to give up the shelter and “dedicate themselves to the work given to than by their superiors.”
Ignoring the order, Mother Cecilia said, "We shall just go rigit on. There will be no changes. This, fight just increases my determination." WORK OF MERCY The 76-year-old nun said “our order says ’any work of mercy’ and we consider this a work of mercy.”
She said plans to ensure continuation of the shelter were under way. A lawyer is drawing up papers for a society with her as president to run the shelter. A board of directors would take some of the work load off her and continue in the event of her death or disability.
The shelter, which houses about 100 animals, was started by the aged nun five years Jt With approval from the sisters at St. Mary’s Priory and the ling of the late Bishop James Hill of Victoria.
3rd Yarik Held in East Berlin
BERLIN (UPI) - Communist police arrested an American tourist in East Berlin three months ago, informed sources said today. He is tiie third American known to be in Com-
The sources identified the American as William Wyot Lovett of San Francisco. They said he was involved to a traffic accident last May in East Berlin when an East German was Injured. No other details were disclosed.
Western officials disclosed yesterday the arrest ia East Berlin of an Americas and two Britons. The American was identified as Benjamin F. Whitehill m, 21, sf Tulsa, Okla.
He was arrested Aug. 12 with Briton John Thwaites, a 19-year-old student.
A third American, John Van Altena of Milton Junctiaii, Wis., was sentenced to e i g h t years imprisonment in January for allegedly trying to help refugees escape.
wimwiGiTKO work on TO:" willlsm C. KWrittp.-T.-Swims
Builders, Mr. Kearns, Mr. Seconder, Mr.
Cttinn* Mortgage Core.. Mr. PfM. Mr. Covert, Mr. Paul, Mr. Walker. Stern l Selioman. Mr. Reed. Mr. Hetchltr and
That tt» roll ot the Special Assessment heretofore made by me City Aepaaanr -*■* the purpose ot Betraying that part ot seat which me Commission decided sts
NOTICE OP HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT ' - AND LEVEL OF WATER IN LOON , LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ■ OAKLAND .COUNTY. MICHIGAN To Whom tt May Concam, PARTICULARLY alt owners at pri
ss to runts hi a Interested Jn h
chigan.
I that 1
.... ......■
said lake* pursuant to the provisions 5 Act 144 ot tto Public Acta ot 11*1, as atttsndsd. said lake being toeatod ta Sections It, II and 11 V **‘-‘—* Township, Oakland County, Mle You Are Hereby Not " I Oakland County Board has caused to ha Mod la this Court o Complaint praying tor the establishment *-- Ms Court at the' tojmaihelmt did Lain Cake, said taka being to-—... Sections to. It and 11 at Mil tord Township. Oakland County.
YOu Are Further Notified that big an lha matter will be haw Circuit court tor the County of at the Oakland County Court Hou 1200 North Totooraph Road.
j§M| •mmyTr-
ffSK
The other Briton being held sw«!&.*A.o^R''pf',_ I was Arthur Wtibrabam, 29, of ^'hnSm-ISI jmK England, who was arrested to!	or « sooi
charges last Friday.
Jury Indicts Klansman on Firearms Act
data the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level ot said lake et 949.30 feet stove you desire to oppose -*	1—* at 949.30
establishment ot the level s
(a) The norma
height a
said taka should net to estaMH (b) Why »4»J0 feat ebr -should not to the level normal height and level of (« Why/2-— —~
Milford Driver Hurt as Auto Hits Tree
A Milford man was reported to satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following ah, auto accident yesterday afternoon in White Lake Town-ship. \
Edmund D. Scherer, 38, of 966 Panorama told Oakland County Sheriff’s densities that the car
board a commuter train to Man- he was <W«ng skidded at wet hattan. He was humor editor of pavement and struck a tree. Look magazine, and for 17 years	★	*	* \
cartoon editor of Collier’s. He] The mishap occurred on Or-also produced his own chuckles mond near Highland Road at
in several humor books;
12:45 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) —1 A federal grand jury has re- j turned a firearms act violation indictment a*1"in§*t Eugene Thomas of Bessemer, one of.courtHousTfower three Ku Klux Klansmen ponti»c.TM!cmp*n*' charged with murdering a De- Pho"*: M*-4”r
sal* lake;
PUP —" ...ier era further relief tht Court teems fitting on* proper uM not to granted to Complainant.
S. JEROME BRONSON,
,	. V Prosecuting Attorney,
Oakland County. Michigan By:
ROBERT P. ALLEN.
Corp. Counsel
HAYWARD WHITLOCK and
CURB. GUTTER. GRADE. GRAVEL
• Wright. Byron R.
Ik.**5%
Mr. Rounds. MjWSg 4
KlM S. Williams...._____________________...
Floyd Kent, Mr.? Villarreal, Ernest Cox, Mr. Jennlt Cowglll, Rout,.Perns,,Allred Soderberg, Frank V. Scrlver. Mr. Bolton. Mr. Sabwortt, W. F. Stotts, Prod R.
port ot too coot which tht Commit-
•ton decided thoukt lid paid tnd tom*
. NOTICE OP HEARING
ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL' HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN UPPER ULySTLAKE
fronting on. abutting or having ooeost to rtgMsJn Upper Silver Lake, or who
height Ond level of
.......... to the provisions ot
Act ta* ot the Public Acts of IMVas mended, told lake being located In Sections ’I and 13 of Wotortortl Township. and City ot Pontiac. Sections I and 14 of Pontiac
Oakland
You A
s Court a Com-
mit. Court ot t
r Lake, said lake
Sections 7 and II of Pontiac Township, Oakland County. Michigan.
You Art Further Motif tod that a hear-g on the matter will to told In the Circuit Court tor tto County of Oakland “» Oakland County Court House _____■, 1200 North Totogroph Road, Pontiac. Michigan, on Tuesday, the 7th ■**■* of September, 'A,©., IMS. at the <g ot Court	“ * **
Thorburn, Circuit Judge,	__
thereafter os counsel can to hoard.
You Art Further Notified that an so itr tht Complainant intends to. ask tt Court to establish ito normal Height ai
(to) Why M»J* test	_ MR
should not to tto level fixed as the normal Might and level of said lake; (c) Why such other and furthar relief as the Court teems fitting ond
troit white civil rights worker.
The indictment accuses Thomas, 42, of possessing an illegal firearm—a double barrel shotgun—last March 26, the day after Mrs. Viola Liuzzo was shot to death near Lowndesboro, Ala.
Hie formal charge was possessing “ah illegal firearm without paying special tax as required by federal law."
Thomas posted a 6500 braid when taken before a federal commissioner Wednesday, was represented by Arthur j Sira Uc a
iy 77 nod » and
St It IS and Mr IMS
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OR WATER IN SCHPOLHOUSE LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
To Whom If May Concern, PARTICULARLY oil ownors of f erty fronting on, abutting or having to rights In SChoolhotiso Lake,
““ -----a— a- having fjSff
aka pursuant to the provision _ of the Public Acts of 1M1, amended, sold lake being	*-
. Notified that the
—!---- ----- _,jrd of Suptrv liars has
caused to bo Iliad In this Court a Com* u Plaint praying for ‘tha estaMIshmant by He l this Court of the normal height ond Schoplhousc Lake, sold lake -----	^	___jtedte Sections 11 ond 12 of
Haines, a former Birmingham! mSSJE! T#wwhlp'	Count,‘
mayor,	Putlhtr Notified
OTHERS CHARGED
to
'Cl
Wealthy Prisoner j Bids for Freedom |
Chareed in the Liuzzo slaying with Thomas are Collie Leroy Wilkins and William O. Eaton, also-of the Birmingham area.
Mrs. Liuzzo was killed bv pistol fire from a passing car the night of March 25 as she was returning to Montgomery for another load of Selma residents who had participated in the Selma to Montgomery voter rights march.
I Wilkins was tried by a white Lovfodes County jury last May. The jurors could not agree on a verdict, voting 10-2 tor a manslaughter conviction. and tiie case was roset fra* September.
“T“
MRS. HERBERT WESTPHAL
ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Sorv-ice for Mrs. Herbert (Mary S.) Westphal, 69, of 1727 Moffatt will be 2 p. m. Saturday at the Boasardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be In Lakeville Cemetery.
Mrs. Westphal died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Frank of Lakeville and Ray of Oxford; one daughter, Mrs. Donna Myner of Lakeville; eight grandchildren; one great-grandson; one brother, Hotner Ryman of Lake Orion; and raw sister, Mrs. Lottie Griffin of Lakeville.
HUTTONSVILLE, W. Va. (*> - William Hollie Griffith had |2 when he entered prison 50 years ago. Now, with 626,000 accumulated behind bars, he can buy anything he wants except freedom.
Griffith, 73, will make his 16th appearance before the West Virginia Board of Probation and Parole Sept. 14.
Prison officials think should be released.’They point to Griffith’s good record and ability to. support himself. He has earned the money by operating a penitentiary tailor shop.
A group of West Virginia businessmen recently asked Gov. Hulett C. Smith to release Griffith so he can use his money and experience to establish a ment factory at Grantsville, in raw of tee state’s more depressed areas.
NO ACTION
Smith has taken no action but has expressed interest in the proposed plant which would provide about 30 jobs.
don’t see why Hollie couldn’t make a go of the plant,” said Leo Callison, deputy warden of the state's medium security prison here. “Ifis behavior has been outstanding during the 35 years I've known him. I can’t see why he’s not out
Fifty years ago, Griffith was chased across the state by a posse after shooting a law officer in a gun battle,
Griffith was sentenced to life in the state penitentiary. Six years later he escaped. During
three weeks of freedom, he killed two more men. SOLITARY CONFINEMENT Given two additional life sentences in 1921, Griffith spent the next 57 months in solitary confinement. Upon his release from solitary, he began working in the prison tailor shop. Twelve years later he bought the dry cleaning and pressing equipment from the man who held the penitentiory contract.
Blue}ay Rates Tops as Seedling Planter
Y*U Are Further Notified thM a -■to the Complainant Intends to — Court to ottoblWi too normal h
s
r and furthar . terms fntln, __ d not to granted fe Com-
. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting AfNHaf , Oakland County. Michigan.
ROBERT P. ALLEN, Caraoration counsel HAYWAR0 WHITLOCK I CHARLES J. LONG,
Griffith, now prison librarian, has two brothers and four sisters who visit him occasionally. He hasn’t seen his wife or two children for 50 years.
“My daughter was only two years old and my son was 18 months when I was convicted,” he said. “I have never allowed them to see me in prison. They could rally have stayed for a few minutes each time and it would have hurt worse than if they hadn’t come at all.”
Concerning his chances for parole, he said: ‘Tve been up before the board so blamed many times I try not to think about it any more. If you don’t get your hopes up, then you can’t be too disappointed.
“I’ll admit, though, it hurts when they turn you down. A man always wants out no matter how long he’s been in pris-
Vermont Has Surplus
MONTPELIER, VL (AP) — The State of Vermont finished the 1965 fiscal year with a cash surplus of |3.6 million.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. VP-Forestry official credit the hlueiav
for the planing of manv trees.
Bluejays not onlv place the seeds carefully in the soil but also cover the spot with leaves or pine needles which give the seedlings some protection from the weather.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB. GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL ANO RELATED WORK ON SPRUCE STREET
TO:	Foraat R. Rontleor, Claire M.
Moor*. Russell McGee, Harold Shell and to, all parsons Interested, take notice: That the roll of tha Spadai Assessment heretofore made by the City ASSOtaOT
______ ot defraying that part
of the coat ftoiM|d||M
y office tor public Inspection, ■hot la also hereby given that the Commission and tht Aitsesor at tht City ot Pontiac, will moot In tto Commission Chamber In laid City, on tto 7th day of Sept ember A.O. INS at 4:W o'clock p.m. to review tat* snesameat. at which time and glace opportunity will to given all parsons interested to to heard.
Data* August IS. IMS W. OT SOW
OLGA SARKELRY City Clerk August to. ItoS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN COLUMBIA AVENUE TO: Setalre Homo EuMwa. Thomas Thrower, Edgar P. Cannon, Gerald p.
ROBERT P. ALLEN Otttca Address:
Oakland County Court Heuta IBM N. Telegraph Road Pontiac Mkhlpan
Phone: 33S-475T
August S. 12, It and 2*, ft
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OP WATER IN LAKE ANOELUS IN PONTIAC AND WATERFORD TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN . re Wham it May Concern, PARTICULARLY,
S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney , "Oakland Cranty. Michigan $y: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG ~
Ass't. Corp. Counsel... Oakland County, Michigan •y: ROBERT P. ALLEN
OairiM^County Court House 120t North Telegraph Road
tt 1* and N. IMS
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concam, PARTICULARLY f"----
JLARLY all 01 «. abutting or
tto Public Acte sf twt, as
$ 11,
» and 13 at Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
You Art Hereby Notified that tha
land Cnunty Board ot Supervisors ________
caused to to filed In thla Court a Complaint praying for tto establishment by this Court of tto normal Might and lavtl ot Silver Lake, said Lake being Heated In Section* tt, tt and 13 at watartr-' Township, Oakland County, Michigan;
Hurt tor tto County of Oakland Oakland County Court House Telegraph Road. Poo-
Michigan, on Tuesday, tto -------- * **	at the open-
at 1:30 e,m., ra S. Thorburn,
Is Court to establish tl
949.30 feat above teslre to oppose r level at 149.30 ■srs -zrory.-^s"- •	sou should then
*nd there appear and show cause. It any
<b> Why *49.30 feet above sea »
(c) Why' such other and furthar relief Caurt aatms fitting and proper should not to granted to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan ■yS ROBERT P. ALLEN
HAYWARD WHITLOCK Ond CHARLES J. LONG
Ass't. Corp. Counsel tor
: i-v - •	wwmTi micnif
Offlee AddiS#: t0*B*T P AUSN Oakland County Caurt House th Telegraph Road Michigan -------------’51
July E
12. tt
I August : md 24, IN
•hip
d 12 ot P
’actions 5, 4, 7 and 0 '	-----M , if-
in tto	.6MB
ngeius, Oakland County, Michigan, You Are Further Notlfiod that a hear-m ah tha matter will M\Mld In IM Court tor tto County >1 Oakland.
Tower, 1100 Nbrth Telegraph____I
Hoc, Michigan, an Tuesday, tto', at Saptomtor, A.O., 1M5, at the i ot Court an that day 4rt 1:10 pjn., . tto HanoraMa J ernes B. Thorburn, Clr-
Court to ostoMMi tto normal
Wval at aeM lake at 950.1S
Might toat ai to oaposa * at Mo. 15
(a)	Tto normal Might and Hval at ■Ml toko should not bo oatoMHMd:
(b)	Why 550.15 toot above too level should not bo tto level fixed as tto normal Might and lavol.dt SOM lake;
proper^should not bo granted to Cam-S. JEROME BRONSON'
______NOTICE OF HEARING
NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN MOHAWK ANDjypgMte< LAKES. IN _ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP . OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN to Wtom It Mey Concern, PARTICULARLY til owners o» prop irty fronting on, abutting or havlra sc Oss to rights In Mohawk anid Wlormei .akaa, or who are Interested In having htod and maintained the normal height .-fto Hval of soM lakes pursuant to toe Provisions ot Act 144 ot th* Public Acts of INI, ot amended, said lake btlng
---- It and 12 of Water-
land County, MHht-
land County Board of. Supervisor!
cauaod lo bs (Had In this Court a _
Plaint praying tor tto establlshrmnt by mH Court of tto normal. tolgM and Hy*l of Mohawk and Wormer Lakes, •aid lakes being Hcatod In SactHns 1, It Stoll of WaHrtord Townablp. Oakland County, Michigan;
, You Art Further Notified that a •no on tog matter will to ItMd k Circuit Court for tto County of Oo>w»a S) ttio Oakland, County Court Nous* Towor, 1200 North Totogroph Road. Pon-Uac. Michigan, on Tuesday tto Tto day
t «ur%ai ,ss
teld tftertirfbr a# Counsel con bo hoard, i
ar-ss
^gataMHhmant toa*1infal *V
MOW sea Hval you should toon
SSy&TX: ~ ,h0W *
*
Wh^trt.30 toot above ate Hval
normal Might and level of aoMtoka;
IMP .-A,,, seems tmtog and
pm^-kwh. ria ctm-
S. JEROME BRONSON,
PreaKuthtg Oakland Co OEERT P, 4
ROBERT ... -Corporation HAYWARD Wi-
ll TLOCK and
MfiML— whi-charl1s_ j. ll.—
AuT Corp. Counsel tor Oakland CouMy,- Mlch%an
„	ROBERT P. ALLEN*
-NIC* Address:	\ •
Oakland County court House \ fno N. Totogroph Road	,, JK -.s,
Pontiac, Michigan	:
Photo: 23*4751	\
July 22 and 2t *nd - 12, IFand 24, IMS
CURB, GUTTER. GRADE, I
TO: 'Russoll Morgan, City Sign-Com-
n’ssjrajar^ur,
That, tto roll ot tto BjiocM Aaaosamant
ot tto com vdHch Ito CammStorTdoc^ed and born* .by' special
MEMMMMMMSBttcvtb.
Grade, Gravel and related^ taWk .to. Avenue from »-■— n Boulevard b
Colgsfe Ava-
ls also
....Assoesor of tto city
‘	tto'Commission
^Vb'Ety ot
p jh.
... - ------.....2	liito
Md place opportunity wHI M *h parsons - bdoi ostod to ;to hesrd.
Dated August 25, 1M5 W. O. SOB*
" OLGA BARKELEY ’ Jf Utt ' vU4 L city Clerk
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prtss Wanr Ads
POE FAST ACTION Nonca TO ' ADVERTISERS
ADS RECEIVED BY I PM.
All errors
It mod* by Mist lime, s WHI be aMMMd the ad la oorroct. Tto Pratt assumes no rttpanaibHRy tor errors other than to cancel tto charges tor that portion ot tto first Insertion *f tto
Tto ppodllne for----------------
of trine lent want Ads to * a.m. tto dy ot. publlcetton attar tto
An addtttonal charge at M canto wtll to made tor uaa at Pontiac Praia Box numbers.
Tha Pontiac Prm
PROM t A.M. TO s PM.
Death Notices
BRENDEL, AUGUST 25, INS. CHES-ter A.. 2211 Hill MM, MBfardl age 71; beloved husband ot Edith C. Brendel; doer father ot Mrs. Richard Caswell and Norman G.
V and 7 to * p.m.)
COOK. AUGUST 24, IMS, WALTER R., 3750 Ktm RoM, Lake Ortoni age 71; btlovtd husband at Grace Cook; door father of Mrs. Retort (Edith) Crawford and Clarence- E. Cook; dear brother o* Mrs. '
DILLARD, AUGUST 21, IMS, JAMES
RAYMOND JR., 2*47 SUvoraton*
Lane; age 43; bale.................
Dorothy Dillard; I
DION. AUGUST 25. INS. DAISY, IM E. Huron Street; beloved wife et Arthur Dton; dear mother et Mra. Jerry Hamlin and Ernest and Arthur Dtoh Jr.; dear sister ot Mm. Jay p*rd, Mra. Agnes h
d five a
Funeral arrangements art pending from tto SperbtoGrtffln Punoral
-----	itad visiting tours
I 7 to » p.m.)
GOYETTE, AUGUST 24, INS, NANCY MAY, Fraano, California, tor-marly ot ltflo Nokomlt St., Pontiac; ago 32; be lev ad daughter of Mr.
- Griffin Funeral
fhursday. lurs 3 to
I pm
Mays, august 25. 1*45. dollie.
4052 South Shore Drive, Watkins Lake. Waterford Twp.; ago 70; dear mother ot Mrs. Don Jacobs and Jock Haysi door sister at Mrs. Gerald SMrat also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral, servlet will to held Saturday. August M. ot 2:3* pm. at tto Donelson - Johns Punoral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Parte Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours S to S gm. and 7 to * pm.)
ton of Mre. Nellie Schroeder; door father ot William J. Schroeder; daar brother of Gaorgt and K
.... __________ .... Mra. Prank
(Edna) Barrltt; alao survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation ol tha Rotary will to hold this
will be told Friday, August
27 at 1. __________ ______________■
Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with fe ' " Kartnt dtRcfettna-
Interment In- Mt. Hope Cemetery.
SERRIN, AUGUST 25, IMS, MARI LYN J.,	4923 Fontaine Blvd.,
Saginaw, tormerty at Pontiac; age
2*> beloved wtto at William G. Serrin; beloved dpMhtor sf Mr. and Mr*. Wllbart Htocock; dear mottor ot Sara Serrin; daar titter of Janwa R- Htocock. pgmrai service will bo hold Friday, August . 27. g| 1:M pm. at tto Sparlu-Grlftln Funeral Home. Intoimant in Ottawa Park Camotory. Mra.
(Suggeetod visiting tows 1 to 5 pm. and 7 to * pm.)
WEAVER, AUGUST 2S. INS, VTAYltE E.. IMS Cast Lake ProM. Kaepo Harbor; age 47; tatovM hgaband ot Audrey D. Weaver; totovtd son of DMtal ond Nellie Weaver; dear father or Audrey G. Worth and DeWayne D. and Patrick M. Weaver; dear brother of Richard Weaver;' .alao survived by too
at-
Delating. Interment in . ___________
’ Park Camsttry. Mr. Weaver will Ito In state at the c. J. Oedhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor.
'*-------Td visiting tout* Ito*
t 7 to » p.m.)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
D—7
And many a allant taar.
^fog.^tr.gr
^mrnSk tHfe purchase Of in.
serance will be accepted at ttte ’	* *§**• W. Hobson, vice
"W president for Business Services, OelcUnd Community £oll*g*, 7350 "Cooley Uka Wv Union Lake, -s» Midi., until 3 o'clock p.m. BIT 9» iSaC, *• Js». The order fcr
Insurance will be ewarded effective Sept. IT, IMS. Detailed specifications ar* available on coni' tacHng the office of vice pm'-'--*
Grr OUT OF DEBT ON A'ifUWI You Can Afford
701 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
BOX RELIES
At JO a.m. today there were rep]ley at The Press Office in the following boxes:
4, 5, 10, 18, 34, 35, 44, 45. 51, 53, 58, 64, 102, 107. '
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Daalgnad tor Funerals"
UNION LAKE
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME _ _Serving Pontiac lor St years IT Oakland Ava.	FE 2-01W
D. E. Pursley
sparks-griffIn
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Srylct" FE l^2M
Voorhees-S
FUNERAL HOME, FE 3-337*
>-Siple
Cemetery Lots
$500. CALL MR. LAZENBY.—OR
at Crlssmen Chavrol
.lnserviSWM Chevrolet. .)
AUTO MECHANIC
Dealership experitnce. First cton onlvl Most Iwvo GM 'background. WW, |danty at mark, pfotw stvar-
tiac-BuIck,"
AFTER '	6 P.M.
Din to tocraasad factory produce ♦ion wo need six men to work three hours per sventng.
$50 PER WEEK
Must have a car and b* dependable- Start immediately. Openings alto for futi-time man. Call (74-
ARC WELDERS Full or Part-time
First and second shifts 1st shift starting pay--$2.46 2nd shift starting pay—$2.51 Also hospitalization, holiday and vacation pay plus other fringe benefits. Now working tl hour shifts, 7 days per week. Contact Joe Davis in plant between 8:30 a.m, and 5:30 p.m.
Anderson Tank Mfg. Co.
2702 Port Hwy„ Flint
AUTO SALESMAN
Te sell the No. 1 car Chevrolet, new and used cars. Excellent pay Plan, new car to drive. Ask tor
asviia,c,mp ch,vy- M'nora-
AUTOMATIC SCREW
Ruts'a Country Drugs, <
BULLDOZER OPERATORS
Must be experience*- fee u,.n. Call OR 3-1353.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY "l nationwide consume: .... irganlzatlon nsklng 2 man ... ... local office. This position otters a career opportunity through w——~tt to mere. ra-College train’s buslm
CARPENTER. JOURNEYMAN — rougher. Over - scale \ pay. Work with custom builders.Own crew, year around. Residential and com-merclal. Rochester area.OL 1-8555.
CIVIL ENGINEER II -*7,(00 - n “
Graduate «
Civil Engln Graduate
Engineering Aldas and Consfru: tion Inspectors, *2.25 to S3.15. Salaries based on education On
’ (-PIECE COMBO FE 4-0537, otter ( p.m
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■IMUiiaMbl Adviser, phone FE
.730 Menominee_
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AU-
8. Melhus, 2574 Fremont St., Pon-
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AUG. 24, IMS, I will not be responsible - tor any debts contracted by any • other than myself. Jay P. Bearing, 59 Blaine St- Pontiac, Michigan. ON AMD A^tCR THIS bATE. AUG.
26, 1965, I will not be responsible ' tar any debts contracted by any other than myself, Nolen McConnell, 52 Newberry, Pontiac, Mich.
Lost and Found
___1 Identifying. Call FE 2-_______
LOST — BEAGLE, BLACK AND tan, some while, small boy's End of tall bobbed. Reward, questions asked. Not hunting 491 Sashabew, Ortonvllle. 627-i LOST: GREEN PARAKEET7 WITH blue tall. Union Lake ar« |H 3-2*4*.
LOST
l months. *25.
Oakland. FE *-*734.
L®h BLACK MALE DOG. 7
‘Wit lL w M--------------—A **
nse No; D-2;
,, 5. FE 5-2312,	______________
Solid black labrador re-•rlovar, toil, vicinity Pine Knob, Stlcknoy Rd. Reward. *25-2444.
CAUSE \OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARlE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX.
Utlp Wanted Malt 2 MEN
. HIRING PART-TIME
N*w factory branch la fakir _	.
plications for Immediate evening worL most be 21 to 45 years of ago and have e steady full tirfta day job. Hours 6:30 to' t0:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits* earn $50 to $100 weekly. Call between 4-7 p.m m
CITY OF TROY
PERSONNEL DEPT. (0 W. Wattles TROY, MICH. _______MU 9-1155
Drlve-ln, 5115 Dixie Hwy., Water'
Clothing
"Salesmen
Due to promotion yvithln our com-
ENGINEERS
engineer Mr. I, fa "mechanical
Salary, toeSxtivaT automobile, employees have been nettWedi
EXPERIENCED machanic, for-elgn can desirable, exceltoM wqrk-
EXPERIENCEO TV TECHNICIAN. GOOD SALARY FOR RIGHT Stf!' ROCHESTER AREA, MEN
EXPERIENCED CUSTOM CABINET mpken - *2.45 Hour*, paid cMton, Insurance, ether fr..^ benefits, opportunity . tor advance-—iptota resume and
Experienced Architectural Draftsmen - n—t -- —-----------------	-i.
phases o detailing
NEED
PART-TIME
Work
We have several part-time open-
MONTGOMERY WARD'
' • wowtiacmall ..
O. D. Grinder
Exltortonced on Broaches
DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO.
todies tar	OL mil
OPENING NQW AVAILABLE TO Join aggressive established real *s-tal» tflfcp, Member FonHac “ ^ pie Listing Service. Inquire l
op6RA-
EXPERlENCEb' LOCKE MOWER operator. *2 per hour, *52-5333,
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS guaranteed steady full time work S3 ".»oe. Blue ‘ Cross, uniforms
and olttor fringe benefits, wr -
have more service 'Work tha.. _
Sr 'YEf'S-.£*>•>* Suparlor Rem-btor, 550 Oakland Ave., FE S-9421.
FULL. TIME HARDWARE CLERK —qted, II years or older. Ap I person only/ Tom's Hardwi
FULL. OR FARt-TIME, * furnishings department, boy's and student's department, shoe department, liberal company benefits. Apply In person Hughes. Matcher, Suffrln, Pontiac Mali; ____________
:ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Phone toe; appt. OR 4-2222.
Rey O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pon|lac Ld. Rd.
- 1
F JRNACE INSTALLERS, WEST Bloomfield Heating, AAA 6-289*.
FURNACE MAN
k record, bond-
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf Telegraph and Maple.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL-and part-time, Birmingham Ston-
GfflLL COOK, FULL OR PART-time. Day shift. Apply in person. Chip's \Orlve-ln, 5115 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ,
GRILL MEN
Day and evening shuts. Also port time weekend work: Top wag free meals, hospitalization, life surance, paid vacation. Apply person between 2 and 5 p.m. .. the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron or pixie Highway and NiNr I ~te Rd.
GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES I" PuMIe stable. EM >9171.
GUARDS
Full and part-time, Pontiac-Royal Oak and Union Lake area. Call collect NO rmandy 3-71 SO.
HELP WANTED, GENERAL LAB-
or, Barkley Screw Machine. Pro
right man. many	—
fits. Apply personnel dept.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Shelby Utica.
COOK
Broiler and grill work. Eves.
Morey's Golf & Country Club
2380 Union Lake Rd.
________Off Commerce Ra.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, STEADY, no Sundays. Apply In person. Bn. core Restaurant, Miracle Mile.
Culligon Needs Men
Over 25, married, car, telling e perlence not necessary, will Ira right man. Salary, commission
DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS
Apply at 1015 Golf Dr. near 1 graph end brchard Lake Rda.
DESIGNER
DRAFTSMAN
M. C. MFG. CO.
ill Indlonwbod Rd.
Like Orion (An Equal Opportunity Employer)
DELIVERY AND STOCK WORK -full-time, steady employment ‘ A. L. Damman Co., Maple Telegraph. Apply at A. L. Di man Co., 1200 Naughton Rd., Tl
AFTERNOON PORTER
Vacations, apply Ir ._____ .
field Restaurant, 725 S.
ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARO-Wap* department in leading Pon-
"d saSrvr
. Attention Auto Salesman
work fn Pontiac's newest, .MW modern facllniM, expansion creates vast. oopprtunllT. Grand openlr-plu* established daalarshlp, equ excellent earnings. Present sail man average $1,0*0 per month.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw _______fe M222
AUTO PARTS MAN OR MAN WILL
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE man. Brown and Sharpe, R.
4 Acme Grldley, Davenports. Bi Jtou and night shifts. Long to —top pay for top m I Manufacturing Co.
PONTIAC PRESS
WANT “ ADS
Reach tha Most Responsiv* Buyers
Designers
Detailers
For press room equipment. Overtime, etc. T
' SAHLIN ENG. CO.
75S W. Mwile. Troy JO 4-434>
DIE MAKER ANO HELPERS, NOVI
....Ing Co., 440 *
1-7907,
DI* and Edgine^. .... der, Clawson. 5«*-79t
DIVISIONAL SALES MANAGER
Executive sales position is available in the Pontiac Area.
t need a man 1
1 Salary *■ Commission
For IntorvloW coll or writ*:
INSURANCE AGENT, E X P E R I-ance not necessary, car essential. To sell and collect Insurance and MaMih jam. 2 —f—----------------------
opportunity for cation wnh pay
retirement
uenems, can JJB-40SU between *••30 end 10:20 a.m. Mon.. Wed., and Fri., other time* call Flint, CE S9331.	--	,
LADIES AN.O' MENS PRESSER, morning or oftorhoon, part-time, very conventont location, Cran-brook Cleaners, 2719 N.- Woodward, one block south ot Teds. FE 2-0505. LAUNDRY WASH ROOM HELP. Pontiac LabhdiV, 540 South Tel
Help Wortwl ‘Male, 6 Help Waaltd Male
THE SUN OIL COMPANY
tot business spportunlttos aw*
In lit dynamic Panllac art.. .. you Ira out special type at man, a man with a goaL capable of developing and operating .a busl-
OPPORTUNITY
To toern iww trade. Outside wo opportunity to asm *200 a we *M op^Apply 2397 Elizabeth La
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Ambitious man nent position of t tandent. Must be li
j fob. Must ledge of building
rS*>y- Ropiy* p'of^K Press
OWNER-OPERATORS am axle tractors to h“ trailers, on short ftoPBy ell season wc..., „.
•ARTS MANAGER FOR AREA GM dealer. Reply ln own
PART TIMf HELP, or 3 p.m. as cashiers or prepori lion, Experienced or wilt Irak filXl'Un. P*r*on> Chlp'l Drlve-lr 5*11 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
PERMANENT PART-TIME
WJukl *50 weekly close the 0 between Income and outgo? ' IB Ibk^ohours weekly. Phi
.Permanent
year-round job opportunity for a man who can meet the following requirements:
1.	Age 25-45.
2.	Should be at least a high school
4.	Must like and be able to wort with youth.
5.	Should have a late model auto.
6.	Some ability In promotional writ
If you think you could tl...........I
Mil, write to Pontiac Prats Box 53, giving ell the Intormatlc consider . pertinent Including , - _ history, three personal references.
eret shop, experience preferred.
1-5*0-4242. .	___________
YOUNG MAN LIVING IN WATER-ford area, out of school, for kitchen helper. Phone for Interview: OR j
3-932*.__________________I____________|
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for survey assistant. Year around 1 outside wo-*-	" *rlnV-1
er. *1 JO hi
Help Wanted Ftmole
POLICE OFFICER
Franklin police looking tor experienced police officer to time duty, excellent pay d......
Ing on experience. Written appll-catlon only: Mall to Vtllago ot Franklin, Michigan. Attention Georgs M. HoworaT_________
Plastic. Fabricators
3 man to learn vacuum form i tics. No exp. required. Cali Houlehen. Ml M2M.
Maintenance
Man
Steady job for older man.
Community National Bank of Pontiac
Apply room 41B
* A.M, TO 4:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS EXCEPT 9 TO 12 WED-SAT.
PUNCH PRESS
OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Thomas Die & Stamping Inc.
making: Apply In person at 217
Centre! near Saginaw St.___________
MAN TO WORK IN ROADSIDE B—e market. Full or part-time. 473-9414.
ROUTE AAAN FOR SALT AND EX-change tanks, weight above 175 lbs., age 25-35. If you Ilk* mooting people, are a good drlvor, want a steady fob, call in person at 214 W. Walton, Pontiac.
SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR AP-
pllancos In si— --------*---- —
tarred, stop li
Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake.
MAN FOR STOCK AND CUSTODIAN work. Apply In person. Tandy Crofts, Pontiac Mall.
MAN WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE stock handling, lull"—
Security guards and private police heeded. Fair practice employers. 335-9678 or P.O. Box 723, Pontiac.
NMRL concern, sales oxporle helpful, but hard worker more portent. 5100 a week guarani plus commission. Rapid advai —if possible 5-92*3.
MAN II YEARS OR OLDER TO wash and polish new and used cars. Soma delivery, must have good driver's license, Steady work. Apply In person to Bob Bortlg, Houghton and Son, 52S N. Main
MILLS
MAN WANTED FOR STORE cleaning, full-time, steady employment al A. L. Dammeln Co. Maplt and Telegraph. - Apply at. A.' L. Damman Ce., 1200 Naughton Rd., Troy. M9-OIIO.	i
MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED
p yard. Reply to ix 14._________'
work, f>irt-tlmt. i| yrt. or okfor. Lot Drug!, 43W PIXIO Hwy.
EMPLOYED MAN. RePAIR, TYPfe-writers port-time. Work with distributor. Company trains. Local Interview. Write, Typewriters, Tar-
EXPERI6NCED FURNACE IR staller and sarvlta man, (toady work,' Call Joseph Gauthier. Chandler HeetlnB. OR 3-5432.
MltoShoi Michigan.... . tract than H you be ablt to ftmlsh good refs. Writ* or cad. Associated Investment and Business. Service Co., PO. Box 554, Columbbs 16, Ohio,
AM 49473 or CA 4-1997.	___
MATURE RELIABLE MAN FOR general melntenehce'work at '
ping center, 4 dey week, 41 _______
Apply and give qualifications to Pontiac Press ■ Box 44. ~
MEN WANTBO FOR LIGHT PRO-ducllon work. Apply dll' S—h| Rd„ Troy, Mich.
MIDOLE-AGEO ’ HANDY .................
Board and room, more lor home than wages, FE 4-035* mornings. MILLING MACH I N B SERVICE grlndar, turret lathe; alto trainee,
days end nights. Com--------- *"—
fits, hospitalization, vi holidays. U| |
Rd« Ctos
PART-TIME WORK
Hare ,to>a part-time lob to su men: your family Income, -T.~. 10 hours a week on your own time collecting small monthly accounts on established routes for old company. Earn minimum ot $150 per
have car. ’ Call troll, 961-0147.

s stock der!
652-0411.
on the Mall,
REAL ESTATE
Join the county's fastest growing MMiiiMi—resale '*“■
___ Watch „
Experienced pr i. Contact Mr. Sr
SALESMAN
FUU-TIM!
MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
APPLY TO
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY.
CLARKSTON, MICH-
SENIOR CITIZEN FOR DAY DE-llvery and light stock duties. 25-ta Leo Drugs, 4390 Dlxls Hwy.
Sales Correspondent:
---------- ------ background
....engineering or technical Irina, preterably In pumping ee ment specialty sales. Customer tad by phone and corre—ww* on product sal** and I engineering. Participate in saws meetlngi and training conferences. Some travel. Requlr* ability and iturlty to build customer accep-“ Ml	1 g	of floid
Hu^.'Blrm^tim^ 49454.
STOCK ROOM, PULL-TIME JOB tor yqung man ablt to reer' -ooods and willing la work a I d(y. Apply hi .person. Ted's Woodward and Square Lake Rd.
TELEVISION
TECHNITI0NS
RCA
. , At Its Pontiac Branch This is an excellent opportunlh gel the beet available wort training In color, television serv No experience necessary. You . find starting salary very atfred..., “•'**■	—1 earning Possibilities
benefits Including
. _______July sound future; Is
a matter of drive and desire.
SUNOCO OFPERS:
1—	An excellent 7 weeks paid training pragram.
2—	An excluuve end growing Custom Blending System.
3—	Financial espttMM* la avail' abto tf quallltod.
For furltwr Information call James L. Nowka at Ml (-4474 day*, or LO V74d» ovenlfiBa. ' ■'
Tire Changers
Experienced man needed. Union (COM, uniforms ftwnWMd, Insurance and njllramawt plan. Apply to parson »-S, p.m. dally Firestone Store, 144 w, Huron, Pontiac, Mich. TRAINEE - GRILL MAN, 1*25, —1. willing, apply In parson, is Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, S. Telegraph and 34M Dixie.
ip Wide TractoJilBiA:
WANTED: AMBITIOUS Y O U N G men, 1B-2S for steady employment growing company, good conditions, broad benefits, previous experl------------necessary. Apply 1955
WANTED RETIREE FOR PART-tlma work. Kresao's. 4*1, 4130 Telo-groph Rd., Blrmlnghem.
RHM____ EXPERIENCED ...-
CHAN 1C FOR GM CARS. MUST HAVE OWN TDW-S, AWLY IN PERSON, SEE SERVICE MANAGER. AL HANOUTE, INC., 209 N. PARK BLVPm LAKE ORION.
Wanted Masonry Crew
TOP PRICES. NEW HOMES
^IP|mI-
Nights	UNI-7174
WANTED^ REAL ESTATE SALES Ing program.
Schr-~
build-~FE 54471. i
apply. Coneret*
Highland Rd.	______
~ WYNN OIL PRODUCTS, CO.. Offers exclusive established territory In Oakland County to # mature, eggrosslvo, eelosmon, experienced in rout* wort. Ford Econo-
qufredrtor^l«^Wcha« 01 >£
ZSSMLAS%n
Products Co.. Milford, Mich., ot
____	' hour to start. Permanent.
31 hour* nor .tMlyM*l“CT-a-and nights with a o«. jWema Pham
enloy working
ddOrtlr.™. mm
ream walrus. Th* rewards art Many tochnftog good oomlng.. Sometimes double that ot boring rjuthw office lobs. Day and night aMfta available. Insurance benefits. Paid vacations. Appjy — only. Ted's mr Square Lake
wpiraiiir1^woman.' age
45, with recent office experience (protorably insurance) for Immadi •to- *•»* day. week, ctorlcal offlci position. Must typo beautifully one with figurei. For t salary and frlnga - ^ai who wants a
TirnuiiSPrt IPWli ^
Ptoaaant friendly _ FES9M4'tor.an Interview. ^fl-^^WTlNJuSiS FOR LIGHT MWlWMfc am rnm children, s gg^atSf' reLU>raqulrwt. °JS1
SSSShw-
iSlPE5!l!lCfD SALESLADY, 25 -EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSFB EArt*nSNieD WAITRESSES™—
cito, te D*',po^,' L*Porto
WANf.
STYLI$t
-ALBERTS
wf}->- O* part - TIME, BRuo
GIRLS M-4g FOR WAITRESS WORK, after*4AFPly ^ person Uke Rd.0^ *	"" Elizabeth
^ligLL-°E7^!fMAN WH0 WANTS
22"* Jnd_,,k* eh Wran, to taka c«r« of my 2 girl*. 3850 ShAdv
B«Mh. OrnharN 1-1.1	4’2Tl^fi0»
fllty a requirement. We will tr Apply perionnel dept.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC A4ALL
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs ■ WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
r part time for per
PART-TIME PULL TtME
SEWOS
FITTERS
ST0CKGIRL
Above positions are evalNMa t< applicant* m experience, foil
•PParel eflti to
READY-TO-WEAR
Salesladies
RE^PTIOWST, 4iB* DOCTOR'S office. Typing knowledge required. CeM FE I4M91, only between S end * p.m. ~
REGISTERED NURSES
*411 between «:3* - 5 p.
REGISTERED NURSfS
.. S410.51-S470.54 .. S403.82-S553.60 • S542.02-S413.50
director ot nurse*.
BALE* CUffHC .m+-TI,»t,
moNeutMton RaL Trey'.-------
WjIb Lady overH," por
counter taork of dry cleaning plant. * hour* per day. Janet Oevla Dry Cleaners, Lahear and Mapia Rda.
447-3009.________________ ■
SALESLADY, FOR JEWELRY
-------- --------—-----to*----
90 N.
SALESLADY, SALARY AND COM-. mission. Call an established drug store route, car necessary. Neils Craft Products. 3(19 Grand River. Detroit, WO 1-74M.
SALESLAblES IN HEALTH AND beauty aid. experience not nacea-sary. Apply In peraon 9-5 p.m. *1 Yankee Store, Miracle Mile.
Aik for Mra, Veden. __________
salesladies. umBT wEaR, full- and part-time, Ifoeral company benefits. Apply In peraon. Hughes, Hatcher. Suffrln, Pontiac Mall.
i oppor-scnool
________ _____ .____________ taku
shorthand at moderate soeed. Ex-
--------d, but net neces-
mng te learn and IMIlty. Wr'te Box
roundings- FE 3-7883.
STENOGRAPHER
hospital public rplatlona mbit-n at 2 years, wonting expert-....j, type 4t WFM, Htofthend to WPM, S354-S407. Apply Peronnel
TOBACCO CLERK, FULL TIME, NAME YOUR OWN SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHERMIN PRESCRIPTIONS MAPLE AT LASHER ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, 647-4900.
- MEAT BUfl GtllL. PARK
Press.
..TOY-'
DEMONSTRATORS
No other party plan offers a combination of se many advantage* to mak* more money mRMb GIFTS, and HOyiEttM^MUiO-ETS then "SANDRA." Ne Invaat-ment. Select yeaY own M9 tram ever 30* catalogued Hams. Discounts to SI per cent aMs CASH BONUS. Fra* delivery. Free Hut-ess meenNves, For complete details. write, giving phone number.
"SANDRA PARTIES"
38214 John R. Detroit 3, Michigan, or uN Keego Harbor iB-VfZ Drayton Ftolns OR >34)9, OR
WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. GOOD
BfSpurvm
BMzebeth LabaRead.
WAITRESS
Evenings, else part time
Morey's Golf & Country Club
2110 Union Late ee. i ,BM. OPIUM tree Rd.
WOOL PRBBBNR ....- '
Experience praforrad but will train, Orag^MarttokclnB, am Walton
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL-time, evenings. UL 2-34181 esk tor
WAITRESSES™ FULL TIME, EX-cellent tips and wages tor right parsons. Experienced praterred, but wining te train alert, feet moving girts. Apply at Wilkins Supper Club, 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. after 4. - Ask tor Battle O.
WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-
sr;,'. with" pm‘ ^ *u"-
WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP tor full-time evening work. 1171 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Ftolns. Ap-
WAITRESSES CAR HOPS
Feld vseattof Apply In pe. leurant. Telegraph
axpertonced waitresses. mg hospitalization. Big Boy Res-
and Silver Lake
f\
\1 ''1
ANESTHETIST
Possession available tor lull time or part time. Good salary, liberal benefits. Contact personnel department, St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac,
Michigan.________j__________
CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE WOM-an, experienced In general house-wrtT^weded In (toctor'* heme, to live to, 3 school-aged children.
Blrmlnghem area. 424-3354.__
; SWITCHBOARD operator. High school grad. Age 35-50. We train. Afternoon shift. Writ* 15 W. Lawrence, Att. Mr. Engerson.
RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE AGED women for motherless home, school —— children. S2S start. 334-2341.
'-ATTENTION MOTHERS!! SANTAS T0YLAND
A discount party plan Is hiring demonstrators to sell top toys, gifts at discount - prices. No investment. No deliveries. No’, collect-. Ing. 573-054B.
ATTENTION RN's and LPN'S
Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive with area hos-pltala. Call 338-7154, Ext. 3.
ALTERATION LADY
Apply Drayton Martlnizlng, 4716 Walton Boulevard.
BABY SITTER. OVER 21, LIVE IN or out. 852-3165.
A B V SITTER, DEPENDABLE, prefer middle-aged lady with ref:,, for IS month old and 6 year old. M 335-7804.	'
BABY SITTER, DRAYTON AREA.
TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RDS. ______OR CALL MA 5-1888
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2 Key Punch Operators
Pontiac area—Experience necessary Cpll FE 2-8384
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER " wAnVeD, live In. Ref. Permanent:	FE
2-3883.
HOUSEKEEPER AND amelt child, live-*- I HOUSEKEEPER,
INTERESTING WORK IN RETAIL sales, pleasant surroundings. Fln-Qer's efttto MPII. Cell 482-0411.
KEY PUNCH
Operators with of exper'-'— -
trans. OR 3-4433.
BABY fclTTER FOR 2 SMALL children. Call after 6 p.m. 335-58B6. ABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, over 25, 673-8425.
UPVisITTER. 30 OR OLDER, school-aged children, day thll Parry Park, ret*., call i p.m. p.m„ 334-8434.
BAKERY HELP
BEAUTICIAN, FULL- OR PART-tlme, exc. working conditions, FE 2-7304,	_____________
. Good :

____ _____ ____,	_ _ :ommis-
Ilen, MA 4-5925._____________
CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER - COOK small home to Birmingham area, Own trans., recent ref. necessary. Top salary. 626-766S.
at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegrai Snd Huron Street.
CHILD CARE FOR 2 GIRLS, — il age, light duties. Room,
___J, wages. ELgjn 4-4779	■
CLEANING WOMAN, DOWNTOWN
---1 building. Evening hours.
be able *0 mop. Reply Pon-
srlenced. Good I
holidays,
and good^MPWB* me style cooking. In person only. a Restaurant. 4*6 W. Huron.
COSMETICIAN, DRUG STORE. feX-perienced, personable. Rats, Ml
COUNTER GIRLS
tha concession stand.
COUNTER GIRL AM> INSPECTOR, experienced or will train; good working conditions, 48 hr. (week, paid holidays end vacation, apply in oennn. Douglas Cleaners, 534 1, Birmingham.
sen, Rochester Big Boy, 727 N.
KELLY GIRLS
18 Pythian Bldg.	-	333-7917
(Aw Equal Opportunity Employer) LADY FOR REPAIRING AND At- j
8 to 5:90. Rochester ____ ____
have own transportation, 651-3005. LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Pontiac Laundry, _540 South Telegraph.____
Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids
Coffee Shop Waitresses
MATURE BABY SITTER, DAYS, own transp. Fe 5-1490, after 6, MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE OVER housekeeping, 7:30 to S, Mon. through Friday. Rochester area, non-smoker, own transportation. Two school-age girls to home. Call OL 1-1454 attar 4 p.m.
MATURE WOMAN TO DO ALL phases ot general office work, typing required. Writ* P. .0. Box 232, Pontiac, giving age, education, family situation end Job and pay
‘“dIcAL SECRETARY
Experienced In transcription, $347 per month. Apply personnel department, Pontiac General Hot-’
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE for Children, 12 Mile and John R. vicinity. Own transportation necessary. Good wages, call efter 7 p.m. 544-9443. ___ r "
Mothers <
.You can earn *30 per night
TOY CHEST
MAKES IT EASY
No cosh needed for temples. We train you.
Finest name brand* to sell. Color catalogues.
Color catalog*.
We deliver to your hostess. Discounts to 50 por cent.
To get your color catalog and s the choice you will want to tal home, call Ann Ort —
682-1833
5-8405. Free estimates._
ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, ADD-ONS.
Building ot all kinds. MA 4-2114. EXPERT REMODELING AND AO-
dlltons by Craftsmen. OL T3794._
HOUSE RAISING MCTvTnG, R. E. McCellum FE 5-4543 FE>?650
Building Service-Supplies
WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF home. No money down. Lot and reasonable good credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FS
Carpentry
MARION BLUE SQD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2481 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD-•r. dump truck, top sell. FE 8-2285. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPES- Merlon blue or Kentucky
MOTHER'S" H I L P E R WANTED,
quarters to large —ne, mature person tor
-------eejtog end baby sitting;
I children. 447-2484
Bloomfield home, mature
holidays and vacations. For KITCHEN. WORK| personal Interview, call FE 5-4111. Steady employment. Ml 4-9010. I CAn equal otmortunlty employer.)
COUNTER LADIES
Meal* end uniforms turn., paid hospitalization, Lite Insurance, end vacations, apply to peraon, Greenfield Restaurant, ns S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham,___
dependable; mature woman tor child, cert f J ‘
ration. Unton Lake area, 343-0495.
DRY ClEANiHG COUNtER, DOWN-town Birmingham, lull and part-tlma, Ml 14m.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full- or part-time. Run's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lak* Rood.
A O T E L MAID. EXPERIENCED only. 338-4041.	________’
New Fullerette Program
New company policy. Fuller Brush Co. will hire 25 todies who have IS hows or more end need *30-*U» per week tor extra Income. Yob gels know then products better then anyone. Report to Michigan Employment Security Commission, Tuts., Wed. or Frl. at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. Moxley or phene 545-4222 lor Interview appointment. _ IURSE5 AID FOR MIDNIOH1
RELIABLE PERSON TO LIVE IN,
Drayton ®toli n ana 4 p.m.
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. fTllT 6*2-4710'.
Slate )lc«na*d, reasonable. 483-0444.-----------
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 3350941,
INTERIOR F I N I SH. KITCHENS, paneling, 40 yeors experience -FE 2-1235. ._____ '_______
Cemont Work
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wanted. FE 8-4975.
CEMENT CON TRACTOR." CITY Licensed- FE 5-3349.
CEMENT ' WORK. — ' FREE ESTI-
mete*. OR 4-2358, call ai
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 4-7677
Ciramie Tiling
Marble. 482-5598.
4mi».
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glen Installed to deers end |— Complete bnBwasai Jtnifr
1825 Oakland Ave.
I-I6HT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
•age, basement ctoentog. UL I-J5 V_____Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
*TO"«!?,-TRA^0r’*1"
_ ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
_ S2S S. WOODWARD E t®4*' Z	FE 4-1442
Open Pally Including Sunday
AAA FAINTINO AND
Fenton. 343 4461.
1" WELL DRILLING, WELL, points changed. Ufrtflt.
PORTABLE WELDING SBRVICff*
1
D—S
! THIS	THURSDAY, AgCHTST 26, 1995
WbOtPRESSER
Appjy Orajrton Msrllnlzlng. 4716 WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE. LIVE:
p WmM M. tr F.
JRSja ^^£**L *
ton, ifla* Gras, MB** P™: ln«„ 20 S. Tstagrttl m—tons cells i
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO LADIES, nlct prlvttt homo In country. — MASON*.'
ROOM FOR LAOY PATIENT. AP-“I Hummer Lake Rd. *27-
657-con

BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive '	J
*H
*"P"’"*e HLCM ^ *"
—	**■-. erf 9 a.m.-4
nL-fp.m.
Mwln nd Traddm 22
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vane. Insured, low rates, free estimates,
2-3t$$ or 62B3S1*.
bob's van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE MYjMATii' ■ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-IB2B
COUPcfe. MIDDLEAGEb
-ir, will be given apt. ft --
- prcbard^.ho™. M*n
Writs PontU
Painting A Decorating 23
ii and commorcl«].FG 4-7140.
Die Work
Some Experience?
NEW PLANT LATEST EQUIPMENT
Plus
Suburban Site Provides Ideal Vlfork Environment For You
To Work Toward Journeyman Status
If you have suitable experience on:
DIE CONSTRUCTION OR
DIE MAINTENANCE
or on related work such at
Punch Finisher Template Maker AH Around, Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator
You ora Invited to visit us a our now sterling Stamping Flan at 35777 Van Dyke, at 15 MIR Road, to discuss opportunities and
Chrysler
Corporation
an equal opportunity employer
J15
ATTENTION TRUCKERS mMM n—- -yfc (, to 1 |
sad. J blocks ... University Dr.
near ft. 4e only.
___■ ________ t# write
■ox 36, PonttacPreeo.
5-ROOM UPPER, COUPLE. AU-bunt Heights. *744*75.
ai»
PAPER HANGING
INTERLAKfeS PAINTIH6 AMO Decorettnp. A-l work. OR 4-3*$l. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DGCORAT-Ing, maintenance of any kind, froo ostlmato*. PE Sells,
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, Jif—------FE t-r*" ■ ■

Transportation
RIDE WANTED FROM. 13$ Wt temore to Cadillac Motors or V wood and MlritlEafti 7 a.m. t
MEOWNERS tales. FI i
Wanted Children fa Beard 28
posit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Are. Call 530-4054.
ROONM AND BATH, PEtvA+1. West tide, roes. 1 teHkwss or pro-fesslonal, non smoker, FE 5-S944. ROOMS, CLEAN. ADUlt» OfltV.
ROOMS. MODERN,. ON JAKE.
7W.
TMMuiiM sath. c.hTTd
irarp bath, baby wel-per with a IWB.ee-t. Inquire at *73 Baldwin Ave.
4 ROOMS AND BATH.
IDEAL FOR BACHELORS OR —Mng couple, 650 a weak, utm-Tncluded.	■ Mijg
| ME4-$W7.
MIXED AREA. TWO ROOMS AflO bath, baby welcome. S» par week
with a *50 deposit.	_____ „
3 rooms and battybaby wotcoms. *30
NICE, GUIET 4 ROOMS, ADULTS
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2 CLEAN ROOM APARTMENTS, elderly man or woman, after six,
FE 8-5736-_________
3’ ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, COUPLE "th ref.. Ckssa In FE 2-7435.
NEW APARTMENTS
37 Monroe St., 200 ft. off of W. Huron. 2 badroems carpeted. It*' 1 bedroom carpatod, $145, no d dren, no pots. Opsn dally. Dor and Son Realty. FE S-2t67.
FAMILY IN GOOD CONDITION. Good location In city. SWJM -
Wine. aw-twe. .	;
BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS, Located near schools, downtown ' factories. Oft Baldwin onJf
Wt
"7-BEDR00M LAKE FRONT
Thai's right—7 bgdranms. to “
LOVELY MODERN 4-BEDROOM home on SsHKe^aH*.
■children's pool, tondscspid. $45,000,
*W***eat Eototo	MFSWS
SrjbriowN. jg$ MbjirH.
953-rti^L,com-
Mu	WHIWMIW *0 5.
pmjKffiE.
^ AMERICANA HOMES
67 MURRAY- CLEAN 2-STORY 1-bedroom, basement, excellent condition. S7900-S790 down. Immediate *TLVAN_ WM
III W. YPSILANTI Ranch-typo homo, 1 bedrooms, Ity-ing roomT Kttehori. 'unnty room, full bath, ell on 1floor. Has. IVk-car garage. Forced air oil Jeot. StO per month a* Is. t "MOW permitted. Rat. required. K.G.
!7.-..ts.d DasHnr IK P ll7J»h*th
$500 DOWN
>utt you In • nlco horn# In
Pontiac or Suburban

739 MENOMINEE
$32 SARASOTA, S. ROOMS .AND
$6,850
A real buy In this 4-n with 2-car garage, rw ■— riding, oak
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
23S W. Wilton	53$mM
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Root Houses, lofaishtd 39
2-BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT HOME, ■-— ■	*90 per mo.
umlftli.
$9990
I. UL 2-1036.
3 FURNISHED HOMES- .ELIZA-both Lake Estates. 6100, $11$ end
$125. 6SX8W or 6$WR>7.________
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — t-EECL roam yser-s round home. boMmant. now go* fumooc, quiet, omaunt. neighborhood No animals. ***
Niw.jajUtiioaM^ adults, $i2s month, dsn, end ref. FE 2-0663.
Boat Hottits, UitfuritithW 40
2-BEDROOM AND BATH $40 month, Orchard Lk. Rd. near 13 Mlie, 625.2269.
MEDRQQM LAKE FRONT HOME
t$o. or shRm.
BEDROOM, OARAGE.
LICENSED RELIABLE CHILD 0 school. FE 5-6340.
Wanted HouMhoid Goods 29
FURN
piece or housaful. Pear-
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ■F so Ittttw tor your furniture plisncos and what have you. ye'll auction it or buy It.
B & B Auction
p Dixie	OR 3-2717
WILL BUY ANTMUtS, FURtii-ture and eetweijlwelir" Mil OR 5-5133. ME 7-SI $3.
Wanted MitCBiiaaGGas 30
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instrumtnlt# tools, «tc. FE
Wanted to Raat
h grown family. 2 chi I* BACHELOR WANTS i- OR 3-ROOM
man. Experienced prater rod now ■nd used homes. Top eommlr-'--ie Mr. Wdeman lor
MIODLE-AGED COUPLE AS i agers of motel, .axparlanca net. MR assary. Exc. salary and furnished
Rochester. tTfCMIS.
MIDDLE-AGED ROYAL OAK i pie with money wants to ran. . buy small farm near 1-75 Expressway. Must be able to have dor chickens and pardon. JSM3I3, SOBER MAN NEEDS ROOMST
Sates Help, Malt-Femalo 8-A
FtJLL TIME POSITION OPEN FOR '•ie*. Mala and famata. Sea Mr Crana, Yankee Store Shoe Dept Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor. Ex parlance not necessary, we train. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALES Leads only. Six hours dally Nv a weak. 17541 SO wei*-1" * years of ago. Car nw
_____ Immediately. Cell K. C
342-719$, Wed.. Thurs.. Frl.__
NEED THAT MONEY_FbR SCHOOL? Handle Wafklns Products. Ce” ““ Loqgetf. FE S-SHaTtfc 2-S.
NEEDED, MAINTENANCE tor our church property, I and wife preferred, live on premises, salary plus 3-room apartmont. Sand application to Grace Lutherer Church, 114 S. Genesee. Pontiac or call any day, I a.m. to S p.m. tor an eppMntmant.________
Telephone salts
rt time
selee people, for tone tobllshad accounts. All company ■ Indudlr * i	—
atlons. S
.. . or perm—	—...
... McCracken, FE 5411$. (An
equal opportunity employer)
I ?! str uctions—Schools	10
ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I
Diesel truck drivers
Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel ln|ection-Enolne Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe |	‘ ‘ scfalitr ‘
rkf's Largest TrM EER TECH. Call I
Work Wonted Male
aluminum hou$es And trail-
ere Washed "the modem way" Kleana-Trutfc Inc., 334-7744.
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.
3 BLOCK WORK, FREDi
TUTORING SERVICES AVAILABLE tor ithj Mi and 4th arade levels.
7 WEED MOWING
w»ffc Wootod Ftoigla 12
cleaning and wall washing. $12-6653 or ($2-5536
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE CAS-uelty pnd fire underwriting. Available fiptambbr 13. Write “— Box 3$. Identity age | and ttme of Interview.
IRONINGS. BXPERrENCEO. t-DAY -----‘-3. CaH attar 4. FE 2-1214.
y agency, position.
IRONING SERVICE. DONNA HOL-
ddtnb, fes-tutT
KIND LADY WANTS BABYSITTING, ret. FE SMS before 4. laTiy will care for invalid
or cblM. Near Tal-Huron. Ft
Wanted — house cleaning in
Pontiac, t «r t dew per war" Neve trMMv ret. PE 3-$23$. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES team car billing and/or divan"
i, etc. Forbes. OR 34747. We
OR 3-BEDROOM HOME OR a year around cottage within but
distance of Our I
Pontiac area-
vex
MAGNIFICENT
Owner built lor hkraoN and spared no costs. Wbon you weto through the dMBT. kilo e foyer of Miportod
Itiji ti
llghttul surprise after an...... ...
I________xking
huge fireplace, roomy sentry,
____ _	„	Kitchen patio Rw aottod out, Thor pane windows throughout. I walk-out Basement. A Bofrecre perfection. Yau .
I a heme with mere
NO DOWN PAYMENT^ PAYMENT THE iff MONTH
BELA1RE HOME BUH.DERS
Its Bloomfield Noor Urtlwr .
FP $-2763	1:30 TO 5 P.M.
EVENINGS. LI >7327
2-car attached garage, just r tor retired ceupft. $11,500. Tw
; J. j. Joll Realty
FE 2-34M IBM2S2 Ml $-5573
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick has to Sylvan I 3-bedroom trHevel. 2Vk baths, tom built home, hqavy s'— windows, teaI plaster, paint. All city services. Li leges, tot Avondale. Terms. Opae Sunday 1 h
RENTING
$59 Mo.
bullt-ln atom and even, glass gild-Ing dean, full b alto«*d 2-car
WEST SUB — Sbadrewn and path, large living room with fireplace, gas heat, attached garage, torga Jot" $12,350, term*.
large shady tot, aajd and dean,
TOR. W Eli*. Lake Rd. FE 2417$. attar $ p.m. FE $-13$5.
OXFORD AREA
Beasitlful colonial home on, 33|gol BH|R acres, IS minutes from Pontiac, i\q Baths vary attractive setting, large lait* |GBmU scaped yafd, 6 rooms, large fa: ily type kitchen with fireplace,
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GA$ HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
For ImmtdiatE Action CaH FE 5-3676 626-9575
NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
$12,900
HIITER
CLARKSTON
11-room INCOME on i$Mt. by Ml ft. corner, gas hoot, oereqnjM porches, attractlvo sailing- $1*450, $5,ooo down,
HOLLY-SECLUDED Hfca new.
fireplace ot water hi
heat. $24,$50.
DAVISBURO -
ttfsfl Shad* treei7’ Sl'CLMcT $LW5
Underwood Real Estata
0665 Dixie Hwy., asrkston 635-2615_______ Home, 02S-14M
WEST SIDE RANCH
Lass than and mar old, this live-room homo is fccatod within easy walking distance to Pontiac General. Big kitchen, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Call tor
FULLY INSULATED, ished cabinets. No money (town.
Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES
REALLY MEANS EETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON ~ PE 44020
I room. Carpet imlc tile baths, .. FA all heat,
|MHHPH|Bsm!$, grain storage above, 035.000, terms.
Cl A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY 2-22$ 1_____ DA 0-2515
2-car attached parent, oil heat, 2 lots, total price S6$50, equity f “ Balance UM at $40 pjr r 4M5 Oakvisto, Drayton Ploln
BIRMINGHAM
ADMIRE the French Influence ln
Like am, $150 a month, pirn de-
poalt. Itt-WOO-	_______
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact RmtosnrOHpfr
Blvd. id Valencia___
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA. 2-BEb-
M4>6.
Rent Loka Cottages_____ 41
AVAILABLE AUGUST 2$, C L E A N, "modern, rirmls^bedroom —r Cssevllle. $45 s week. M2417I.
LAKE FRONT cdnAOiS At I
oeecn, pool mn. «vsllebla .^^B 2$ through Ml. Wflto Mr*. W, L. Noftslnger, Indian River, o* «>. AD $-7526.
family room, Hlbrary, separ Ing room, 1st floor laundry Compare l immediate — $57,900.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
2 baths, 1-car
BLOOMFIELD
Spacious brick bl-levsl. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths. Dan or 5th I
1.000. 432S Orchard Hill It Burn-
f. Hickory---	‘
RICK 3 - BEDROOM RANCH
AMriui Estate Subdlvltlan. Fam i, 1W baths, carpeting, 2 - ------------1, wooded lot
PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES
BASE M E NT, .2 ' BATHS, 5&KfM®4D®6 N “CANAL;
^^to^elW^.^
Over 1450 sq. ft. of Living Am
THE
ECON-O-TRI
Bedrooms	Lot included
AT $11,000
Family Ream Attached Garage Win duplicate on your tot
MODEL OPEN: 4-7, Sat. Sun. 24 OFFICE OPEN $ to 5:20
S7,$W -
PLEASANT DALE
S67
'side
month, tocludss taxes ance, i rooms, bath gas heat, vacant, 4 years old. St drlva, close to sclxnlt.
RORABAUGH
QUICK CASH
For homes In good locations, t discount to axchsngs your horn
W. H. BASS
ROCHESTER AREA, SPACIOUS.3-
badroom ranch, family ---*
attached 1-car garage,
• land. 451-«tB. mm
ROOMING HOUSE
674-0587, 2S44 Ad taka Dr. Open sat. Sun. 1 to S.
BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH-StVLE - 1V5 baths, t*0'xl47' lot, noor, Maybee Rd., S2400 cash Mid tain over Gl mortgage. SS4 per month.1
PAUL JONES REALTY
______________ $32 W. Huron	F E44550
rpT^_ii0O6Ai,^NiSR j by .owner. Waterford jown:
$4 E. Huron St.	’ FE 44121
WATER FRONT
100-ft. at waterfront. »bldroom, largo carpeted — —a—	--
an,._________—,
____________ only *17,7*$ cash to
mortgage.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
33$ Orchard Lake Road 6*34900
TAYLOR
OPEN
DAILY 2 TO 9
Anytime by appointment Closed Wedneedeys
MODEL
HOME
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
BRICK RANCHER
Near schools, stores, and tram ££tMremsThwm,
SS amdition.**W«t sVtoi
. SEE IT TODAYt
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS
312 West Huron
Phono	FMJJ*
Model	____r™
KINZLER
CHARM TRI-LEVEL
CotoMW exterior «f tloMstans and wood siding this home could easily belong to Ml Md eastern city. Unique design keynoted by torga foyer and effective use of glass. 7 extra size and wall planned rooms Midi datum b#th«. spacious grounds and boat.suburban area. Wo Invito you to ass fins home.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Crescent Lake. Delightful bedroom bungalow with, toll b mint. Cheery 15* family kltcl lot lSO-xW, nice shade, ftov and garden area. 510,700, 10 east down plus costs. Batter pk
^DRAYTON PLAINS
In a good locotton. near shopping. W living room, 1 bedrooms, basement and gas furnace. Meads some nxkig and dtcoraHna but a bargain at $7,$00 on land contract.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521$ DIXto Hwy. _ .	474.2235
Across from Packers Store tpie Listing lorvire Open $4
NICHOLIE
NORTH END
“;Wlto«SSM2SS:
vacant. Abeul *275 mores you
MIXED
AREA
JUST $600 DOWN
Mery *
(chin ba
*Sr' garego. 0M»'''and *600 moves yob In.
BAST SIDE	3-bad room, 1-story
frame. Mahogpny paneled walls, wall-to-wpll carpet and drapM ln living room, also core*! In 2 bedrooms. 1 finished paMI basement. Gas hast, porch. Pries 0*,«50
9 glasset \h *375 <k
MILLER
roomt* far Aluminum
^us^i^ny extras. 113,950 'on tasy farm*.
RHODES
WHIPPLE LAKE, lake front home. -
^^.M¥tor(.0lL-hol
Meal 4 room
673-3153.
6y OWNER, AUBURN HEIGHTS
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135V> OAK-
Tend Are, PE 4-1SI4.	_____
~ ROOMS FOR TEACHERS
Roomo Witk Boaro 43
2 ELDERLY WOMEN, HOME PRIV-Ileges, $125 a me. PE 2-7141. ' GENTLEMEN, DA Y S. CLEAN
..... carpeted, torga living convenient kitchen, ceramic mMPBBBI za, .—.—,vwar_ga- It* W. University
$13.0110, $1500 down. UL $4460.
CLARKSTON AREA Structurally souna 2-bedroom In bungalow. Requires painting. L privileges. Shopoinn and transi tation. $250 move
' month Includes <w* PIT i ance. Botstord Realty. 363-4*4$, GR
it nice area, or $-3724.
Short Living Quartan j
LADY OR COUPLl TO SHARE lake home, locall ref. 471-1402.
MEN TIACriBR4: SWIMMING pool. 353 w. Yesltantl.
Wanted Rtal Estata 36
rTO~50^
LOTS, ACR!
.... FARMS, BUSH RTIES, AND LAND
Urgantty need tor Immodloto Sad
Warren Stout, Realtor
ISO N. OPdyke Rd^ FE 541*5 Dally 'til 0
MULTIPLE LISTING 5ERVICE
ALL CASH
FHA AND Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No llstli— “ Me tape, no datoys. Cash In V. DETROIT OR >4440.
EXCELLENT , 3-bec
rnents on sale, sandy beach. Pontiac Lake Metol. $230 Highland | ., M5t) 2 ml. wool ot Pontiac:
Elm Street
•droom home, **00 down ar 1 $55 a month.
Brewer Real Estate .
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
3-bedroom frame ranch on vy-j acre. Ceramic tile bath, carpeting, home has Man newly decorated boats Interior and exterior, full basement, attached garage. $17,$00. Term*.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR
** Pd ----- “-'*
___ 4514J41
Working Man's Special
3 bedro—
Hudson'. ____
tomatlc heat, low d
WRIGHT REALTY
302 Oakland Ave.
FK 34141; Eret. attar « FE S-l»$l SELDOM FOUND
Hama In country at such a price. 2-Bedroom frame near Lake Louise. Chance to exorcise your skill and talent to spruce up. $5000 — 0250 down — $39.09 mo.' plus tax and ins. -HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4*00 W. HURON, OR 44151, EVENINGS
-Built-In range 1-car garage
Will build on you lot or ours. Several plana to choose from.
Trades
Accepted
Pricts Star - at:
$11,700
■ -w~ "iM^ot jltody 'NirV roil NIcH: smafl^homo^^ J^son, real clean and neat, l<toal for the retired couple. Only 56500. Terms.
I ROOM TVs story home with lm
----apartment. This will pay tor
idtal for InvtBtment. Only homo at Bolding /vucn.gan, -,.--,4 the FJW River, on blacktop highway, •deal Mtln-vestment. Only mIHMBOHr tract or S4500 RESIDENTIAL LOT Rd., nice size, gooc
I0*!ACRES commercial on 25 Mils
Itself, « $7,000.
0 ACRES. 4 p
tract or $6500 cash.
“•"‘TNTIAl ‘ ilct sli
ACRES commercial Kd. A reel buy et $24,-—•
LAKE ORION- Commercial with show room and servli-separate bump and point shop large car lot. SnNSttOop. Terms INDIANWOOD SHORES HO. 3. A* Ideal community tor your new {She. yell restricted Irt. reason-ably priced, call today tor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE s-2306 25* W. Walton FE 547** FEMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TAYLOR AGENCY
7722 Highland Rd. (MSS) OR 44306
Real Stem	*6! MA &4l"
STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR IB	1. Approx. 25x*0. Front I
parkins. 1056 W. Huron. |
STORE, 20x65, GLASS heat furnished. FE 5-0931.
Ront Office Spact
Glenwood
walking distance to I most everywhere. FE
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3-
GAYLORD
_	, Extra hie
FRONT, I Pontiac I
__	_____ . James & Wasay
yjng Birmingham	Ml 44500
*™ I un>6n lake area i*J‘r Waterfront, year4round homo. Ex-coltont condition, *vt-cer stone go-for °&!X.	! raoe. Beautiful landscaped lot, 75x-
Only oliilvU • r»nm n*
». Call todayl j ft.7
parking. FE 44771	j
NEW AIR -CONDITIONED OFFIClS,:
GIROUX

to refurnished to specHI-alto R. Tripp, Realtor.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty j
RETIREE BARGAIN • full price on this aluminum .--------•----->— vlth torga
AF ARTME
Rent Businost Property 47-A
VHBI
f.%!
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
3-bedroom oldor homo, now gas furnace, also 3-car garage. $S,$00, 01,500 down. More right In.
CASH BUYERS
a cm, re" your aroport^^
LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action lit $00 to '400 r- “ of modorn office building i Coll OB 4*2222*
Ray O'Neil r**“"
3520 Pontior ‘
ntiac Loka Road
ir n(c«r,trae.	HUMPHRIES REALTY
iSMiSv'to^irStorj
OttO down plus closing costs.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
' 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD
WATlRFORD — SPACIOUS 2-BED-home, attached 2<ar covered patio, gas
CASH HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES. WRIGHT
3*2 OAKLAND AVE.
________ .„ INTERESTED ...
LESS IF ENOUGH LAND IS AVAILABLE FOR EXPANSION. WILL CONSIDER UF TO 2S400 SQ. FT. AND 2 STORIES. FRANK D. SAYLOR B SON, 13WS GREE-LEY AVE., DETROIT. TO 4-4300.
flit Ctorkmon area. . ----------
basement, garego. In good condition. ttl40043&000 price range. Mr, Eltato. FE 4-170* or DR 4-2222.
2-	BEDR00M LAKE FRONT
Cottage on Round Lake, needs some work, largo living room, insulated and tiled ceilings. SlOOO. $1500 down on lend contract.
3-	BEDR00M-BASS. la CE
Canal front# aluminum tiding, gas tiaat. $10,900 with 10% down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce	3*34*51
1-BBDROOM, lAitMINt, GA-ragt, desirable nalflhborhood, extra faaturea, make otter. 602413?. 3-BEDROOM, NEAR OaLDwIn AND ; Howard, MOO down.. FE 5-2407.
3 BEDROOMS AND’ BATH, NEAR
downtown, $1400. 3304745._
1 BEDROOMS, tW BATHS, MANY extras. M1400. 335-5131.
:« HAYDEN
LITTLE FARM
nA* 3-bedroom homo on 10 ecrei rolling land with welk4ut basement, fireplace, 1 <sr attached garage, many other taatures. A
ig state.
NOTICE!
II you have acreage parcels tor $olo — small or large — wa have the buytre, call us todayl
Clarkston Rtal Estata
3054 8. Main ________ MA 5-5*21
N5mc, close-in aoches-
cash to eaffors.
152-1760.
VACANT LOTS WANtlD
In Pontiac wo pay more. Immadl-ale closing, REAL VALUE RIAL-TY. 4264175. Mr, Oovls,
WMltiO: 1200 BO. FT. OF OFFICE "Met. Must here rear and front fitranco and be cMitrelly located. LAVENDER REALTY
3 fl^DROOMS
ll dining room, baaamant, gas it, aluminum storms, new 2-car garage, 15S'xl25' commercial lot.1 Near Blue Sk^Theetre.
REAGAN
REAL EITATE
32?L H. Opdyks ____ 1124156
3-BEDROOM HOMES, AlTY,“PR|. VMS, VA Broker, 6734701. 2-BEDROOM NEAR AIRPORT^
OR 3-SM*. No Sunday calls. MEDROCML'LlYtNa ANb OINING trap, kitchen and utility room. 1WM. Cats Lk. Rd., EM L2210. 2-BE6ro6m, NCaA FltHIR B06Y. Call attair * e.m. OR 1-5S37.
living, food area weal Priced to sail, owner toi $19,975. farms,
3 BEDROOM
Near Union Lake, toil basSmant, gas hast, needs decorating. Only $7600 with forms.
J. C. HAYDEN, Raoltor
3634404	10751 Highland IMSt)
JAYNOHEIGHTS
Lake privileged lots. IQS’ wide, city water, city gas, pared strsets - Fins resManHal ares. Sensible restrictions protect your tnvost-ment. Priced right. Term. S mod- 1 els open tor your Inop action.
WETRADE j
Silver Laka Const. O'1 .1
2$w Shawnee Lane	473-9531 ,
.. klXSRAKlA	I
TUCKER REALTY______J
Mixed Neighborhood
WALDON AT jSMONP LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 bq. ft., S1«#4M^_ARjST0CBAT BUILDERS.
Waterford Hill OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5
NEW 1965 MODEL
BALMORAL TERRACE 2,400 square WM. ■ M *
n acre ot land w
WEST BLOOMFIELD '
Immaculate 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, carpatod. torga kitchen, utuity room ,1Vi-ear garage, large fenced lot, 12x20 patio. Gl nothing down. ,
KENT
Established In 1*16 COMBINATION — ld*M location tor business from home. Main road to Unlv. Oakland. 15x2$ ..ottlre or store space, plus stfrsctlre home. Bsm't, gas Mat.. Owner leaving Mate. Quick possession.
QUICK POSSESSION — 2-bedroom homo with full both, basement, brick fireplace." new gas furnace. Only $6,950 with S1400 dn.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Mwd-room summtr homo with ftono fireplace. Glassed In porgi. Good condition. Now ot til#500 wlt^ $2,150 dn.
Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tstogrsph FE 24123 or FE 2-7342
n Cedar Island $
'BUD'
Drayton Plains
Seven-room frame home, needs fixing and painting. It's all on , one floor with 2 baths, lake privileges on Like Oakland, 617x193; lot. Full price, 11,500. Only Sir 500 down, balance On land contract at S65 per month.
Northern Property
Immaculate home tor pert leu-; tor people — three bedroom, large family room, largo living room, two beoutlful fireplaces, two-car ge-) rage, basement, nearly three seres ot beautifully landscaped land with nice orchard end danse woods (n rear. Horses allowed. Two Macks off Dixie. Call MY 2-2*21 or FE.
2-story double garage -
—-------1 across hlghwi.
highway, suitably
Alia, S3 acres
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
4t Mt. Clemens It.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
■B_____________garage, nice lot.
All improvements included. Good > neighborhood. Pontiac Northwest.' $11,500. $1500 down. Call MY 1-2*21 :
or fe tens.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD !
FE $■*«$* OR MY 2-2*211 Broadway >t.	1	1
SMITH
1 JBO-square-foot ranch homo, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fun basement, family kitchen, double par MM, waik4ut basement end all wood windows.
AL PAULY, Realtor
411$ Dixit, REAR
-------- EuMlPB 357444
I sprinkling system, nut Ihtr appointments. $1$.$0I
4-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE
$ story, large
.—__________
clows carpeted living room, toll sized din Ing mom, cheerful kitchen
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS I-AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
-d 1 large bedrooms, K2S0 ir trade.
HAGSTROM REALTOR
. 4*00 W. HURON	OR
EVENINGS, 6S34435
. „.d as • «HIR ________
irst floor with a largo Pri-irtment upstairs. The lerg-y could hove up to 7 bed-
e If so desired. Don't be
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7*4$	EVES. FE 3-7302
LAZENBY
IGILES
In living room, tomlly-stoed dli Ing room. $ largo bedrooms, or , floors, plastered warn. Basemen . Gas neat. Fenced yard, 2-car garaga. Only $t,t00. Terms.
1 OLDER FAMILY HOME. This room homo Is real sharp: N carpeting in living and din ini. Vestibule, ipgMft do: cored ceilings. Nice basemr New gas heat, a pleasure Show. Price, \S1*,$S*.
4-BEDROOM, spacious home tor large family- t*' living: room. Natural fireplace. Beth. Basement. Oil FA heat: 1 Wear garage. Fenced yard. Laka privl-legas. Price. $12,500. 'Terms.
GILES REALTY 00.
‘ A
SERVICI
; I FE 5-4175
MULTIFLE LISTING
KAMPSEN
Why Don't You 7
Oxbow Lake Area

»J»kr Wi
techwfTsregO, oil on . nice tot. Beautiful hardwood floors, plastered walls, large kitchen, -*~ many ether features you wll joy. Just Sl.200 down.

Commarciol Proparty
,, . 5-room home complete with base-
^toMfi^u“	Th“Lic,kT
attached office. 55' (rentage	on!	$* this home will alto
one Of the busiest streets In	Wa. i	their own Flnnlah Steam
------ Twp. Prlcedtos el	|J	House. The home Itself has
JXPlJZ!?*0 n	m	nlct bedrooms, too living
comts with roman brick ....
place, basement, 2Vi-car garage. Seeing It believing. Priced s'
______	114,950 with lust SUM down <x
weiMo-waii lend contract. No mortgage costs, sating and fireplace, recreation in ejto tips fireplace end bar,; (net Side to with barbecue, 2-car attached E0ST il0e
sly $t*4M. terms.
SILVER LAKE AREA
f landscaped, ir be seen tq appi 140*. Tprnrft.
OR EQUITY IN TRMIB."
ROY LAZENBY, Raoltor
*1 Dlxto Hwy-	OR 44301
Multiple Listing Service
■BBPHi OP SELLING* WANT CASH* Ws will get It for you — ■too us a try. CaH Rachal UMNv, Fred Roaarear, Lee Kerr. Dare Bradley, Hilda Stowtrt, Emory But-
t room, 24er garage.
LAKE-FRONT RANCH. I m baths. iyxirj®*w built-ins. Ceramic both and to maka this a good bu Terms.
WEST SIDE INCOME, $10,600 lull pries. West Side Income. 5 .rooms and both down, S rooms orxLboth up. Ideal to lire In one and tot th rant pay tho payments. Maks you appointment to saa this.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
CLARK
1 church. S r
SOUTH END
NORTHEAST SIDE Three bodrwxns. ell or, one ttnor.
BRICK
Twe-ttory on East Slfd- Four bedrooms, two of them down. Full Besement, got heat. In nice eendl-
Frushour Struble
SEMINOLE HILLS
ACROSS PROM WBBBTBR School. * rooms, spacious famlv *ss™™“	bgdreom, fir*
NORTH SUBURBAN
WITH 3 BEDROOMS, I On the 1st floor, sqpprsto dining room, carpeted living room, got hoot and 2-car garage. Exterior to aluminum and there is ptontv el room tor the kids on this t*x 2$$' lot. S15i*M. Your homo to trade.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
THIS 4-BEDROQM HOME hat carpeted living ream, dlnlns
WEST SIDE
PLUS IS WMAT YOU'LL HAVE to this Sag— *-—-•*" 1 ***
ass heat and 2-car garage. You Would toOtoCt to pay a tot more than *10,$M. Hurry on this ana.
Brown
Estobllthad Since ItSt
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST — Exceptionally large brick and stone custom-built ram real roomy one. 4 la irx3l7 living r 2V% baths. Lore. .. one has many fine marous to mentloi
acres ot land. Lar„-	-
that Will house 2* horses. Located
a family room. This
enough to maKa your monthly' payments. Separate fyrneces end entrances. Requires large *»“ payment or will mll on Ot $500 to SIAM should handle Gi sale. S1LMA
SPACIOUS BRICK. 4*Mdraom trL level home with extra 14x24' ♦amity rbom, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms art t2'x17'4n tech. .2 baths, ell rooms carpeted. Intercom ■ system to eH rooms, alto telephone lacks — •••wiHisWir ‘—--------------■ “■*•*-*-
WEST SIDE — Choice location. One of the beet to Pontiac. Large 4-bed room homo plus torga dsn. Steam heat. 23' living room with fireplace Two glaooad porches. Pull basement. Pull dining room. Nicely landscaped.
—«. Interior needs dec whale at ■ v
127,500. Terms.
SQUARE LAKE FRONT. Just .Off Telegraph Road. Easy traveling for Dotrelt workers. Tht vary best of ..fishing and swimming. Attractive 3-bedroom homo with bullt-ln oron, range and dlth-weaMr to kitchen. Carpeted living room with fireplace overlooking lake. Recreetk

2-cai
CLARK REAL ESTATE I W. HURON IT. FE 3-71 LISTINGS NEEOED Multiple Listing Service AFTER SIX CALL OR 3-1*75 or FE:5-5144
Val-U-Way
Government Representative WATERFORD TWP.
Nest and clean Mtedroom homt off Elnebeth Lake Rd. Ceriieled living room, full besement, large fenced yard. Pull price only $9,500, cosh to mortgage.
OFF SASHABAW
3-bedroom brick-front rone.. ... Clarkston school district. lVi baths, ess* clasn tile floors, lVMtr r*
--	,---W. on pa>
, $13,950. Call
PLEASANTDALE
nm, tile both, largo living room, efficient kitchen can be yours tor the low price of 17,75* with S3M down, S6S par month Including taxes and Insurance-
WE TRADE EQUITIES Over 11,250,000 told so tor Tn '61
List Haro—All Cosh far Your Homal
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
34S Oakland	Open t-7
Attar hours PE 4-514* or PR *-1344
RSTJ
S1.5M wll p*r coni totsrsst. Low Ideal tor younger ambi f that would apprecletr
LIST WITH US - We Buy. Sell. Trad*- Over 27 V*»rs of deoor RtM Retoto Servlc*. Open *•*. tlpie Listing Service.
L H. Brown, Raoltor
St* Elizabeth Lake Road __#>h: FE 4-3564 or PE 3-4*1*_
ANNETT
North Sid# Ronch
family kllcMn. r ment, gat hsto. tiding. Lot 49x225. duced to 2114*0, •«
■	...d welkin*
distance to Mall. 3-Mdre°m brick with 1W bsths^cwitotod living room with Iirepiece,
dining room, .modern twrnl’V T- edlolnlng .kllchen.
'*iJ!f '
Professional Sarvica
2 houses with PiW*m income *17# per month. Large lot. frontage on 2 slreeis 62-ft. on wCt Huron ond lTO-tt, on tide, ppprox. 13,MO sq. it. of lantf. Room for offle* bkta. with ample parking. *26400. terms.
54-Acrt Estata
Near I-7S end
Panllac, Dolton ■■■»-_■■ -■ • ■ Has 4bedroom remodeled term home, 2 file belhe end gat hast. Swimming pool 25x 64 with roc. he us* lw7 wflh
Also Groom and both guest house and 2-car gsrsge wflh modem opwlmont. Sooutllui-
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
O'NEIL
TRADE
IN DRAYTON WOODS	. _____
Among * setting of tall oeks-There Is s S-b*d^ eolonl»l brick and aluminum custom-built home with large country Kitchen,, electric buiit-lns, loads of cupix>srds, dining and living room eerpstod. 2-w»7 fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, 2VS ceramic baths, femlly room.
*	----it with llnlshtd recrsstlon room plus llrsplscs. Got hot
heat. An Idoal homo tor * growing (tmlly, *3,200 down W* Will Trad* lor your smaller horns.
WANTED -
NEAR W
A 3b*droo kitchen wl
MODELS
Open Daily 1 to 9 West ridge of Watarford
an ep*n court yard and
mlng *nd spacious raised ranch, flW ' koGrwu moderil ranch styled and last the '‘Optimum", r	|— in our area, built arou.~
Dixie Highway to C«m-
. .	___ _______^oSTso
brook Lane, left to Conne Mar* L<
RAY (miL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Laka Rd. OR 4-2222
Opan 9 to 9 0L 1*6768
fab I
JOHNSON
NEW TRI-LEVEL MODEL, here Is ■ • lowly iyaiw liiifir horn* con-■> sisttog Jf ;3 largd bedrooms, c.r-,	..rown' m baths,
beeutlM fomtty-etyle kitchen with 1 recessed lighting, paneled rec-reetkxh room with fireplace. Attached! 2-car garage. 9 beautiful -tote ecroei afreet from Wllllai— " Lake. Canal (rentage surreur i all toft. Access to take, la artoflegei. Will duplicate your let or aura.
CAM LAKE WOODS SUB., a iovi lubdlvialon with plenty of tra lake prhtttaget with fcandy beat
thla Immaculate 3-bedroom_______
Mima- Large living ream, large pehiin, UW family room with ' ““““	m—f garage, ISM
.. .lying area for v You can't believe.
m '
H'S;
THE PONTIAC PRISSS. THURSDAY, ATjjUST 26, 1065
a cell ua and let u you.
AFTER S CALL CHRIS HORNBECK 332-5682
A. Johnson 4 Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
Buys
STOUTS
Best Today
Adorns Rd. Area
Beautoful custom built eonten-porary design ranCh home with carpeted living room and bedrooms, cutstone fireplace, large
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Thl* Mat 2-bedroom ranch home L* IDEAL FOR ARETIRK)
PLE OR NEWLYWEDS. Carpet-2 baths, n— w-i— ™— — FA lifc
drive. Pane. Men Bfa *"■ FOI
J	lerpe living room, gas
fa hear. Beer garage, cement h “W lot. St I,SOA TOR APPOINT-
MENT.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
2 baths, large living room .get PA heat- 2-car attached garage •nd .i?k* .privileges. Just Slim DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ONE I
SMITH & WIDEMAN
DORRIS
OWNER LEAVING STATE. Investigate this quality cumin built ranch home located in thla exclusive area across ha street from Watkins Lake. This horn* win tall before the and of the month!! 2 large bedrooms, epacloui living room 14x22, oak floor*, plaitered walls, 10x14 kitchen with ebun-------- if birch-------

NEW COT........._....... .....
tot, full price $2,595, with *299 ck Pftyjtu sand beach on large II Deer
Fishing an
Ufa E*IL At atop sign,
|RN^EL0J%E^C0rHAR:
PINE LAKE "LBr	WITH
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
Pontiac State Bat*
fall Acroag#
CANAL LOTS
Chtiea building sBM - 4 —acted wHIImmm lake.
JACK LWllAND
2110 Cess Uto Rd.
jmmT
SIATEWIDE REAL tsTATE
BiAff giWTtt a
^JWALTERSliUCi ORPBRS WO Mil sites for ranches _. tri-levels. 5 tots, *1975 total. D
CW2*S£S«[!S!L »"• *
stainless steel sink, Vi baths, 2-C*r attached garage and a beau tlful lot 20x250.
WIDE OPEN SPACES. If you en|oy room to itretch this brick and trama ranch home is the home tor you, check these room sizes:
patle, attached 2Vi-car garage, 125x103 landscaped lot.	J1
at only 025,000 with easy tei
dar shake rancher with 15x10 rlhg room, aeparete dlnlr -rtlolly finished family
West Suburban
Sharp 2-bedroom Croscont Lake floor*, —^ —
furnace, utility
contract.
Mixed Area
Only total price for thl* *h« 3-bed room brick ranch home
I living
I. Opdykc Rd.
Open Evm. tl. I
Multiple Lining t
BATEMAN
WILL GUARANTEE SALE OF
YOUR PRESENT HOME-
No. 17
Off Joslyn
FIVE-YEAR-OLD Trl-level w gas heel, extra Vi bath, 2-car c
...ig room, 12x12 dining
----1 llVixIl kitchen, 3 larger
than average bedroom*, a 4-foot haliwoy, 2 full bath*,
22x24 gang*, and 3 lots walking distance of Cat
,1, atn -	■“
22x24 garai
walking
517,950.
. end 3 lots, within
CUTE AS A BUG'S EAR, the Idei starter home for the young couple. 3-bedroom bungalow with extra large kitchen, with abundance of birch cupboard*, luxurlou* wall-to-wall carpeting In 14xUVi living room, beautiful 2-car attached garage, shaded and fenced lot. r
DORRIS S SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie MWy.	474-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES.
LAKE FRONT
On woodhull Lake, a terrific buy, on thla new listing, 10-room home, ell furniture Included for onlySIO,-
3-BEDROOM
Here I* a reel nice home, ful. basement, with finished recreation room, for your entertaining pleasure. Large landscaped lot, partly fenced. In in Meal location. Coll us today, because these buys are few and ter between for only th-
reading this ad, becausi see this setting you » love with II. 524.000, terr
We can have a
t to Northern High and nwnvn j.1. Realty for sale at only 514,950 with 51,700 down plus costs. CALL TODAY.
20 Acres
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED with 440 toot of lake frontage. 3-bedroom
*"“•	---------f, 2-cer garage
Itlon. An estate . — m ..... be broken up > parcels. Wonderful value at r—*500 with terms. This may be lust whti„you have been welting! tor. Call for appointment.
No. 90	E»	.
James K Blvd.
RAMBLING executive-type rancher beauflfully landscaped and overlooking Sylvan Lake. Newly Installed central alr-eandttlonlng. 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, J thermopane windows and heated
-----tor open-
beautiful
uut u,hjit I
condition Inside a
1 out and w
Times Realty
' 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
R 4-0)94	Open 9-9 Dolly
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building Oil Available Building Sites I , Your Plans or Ours
4 acres of rolling and wooded land with 2001 or road frontage. A lot In Rochester area (125'xlBO') end ex pen s iv hnnun in the area. Twc —
1 front lots o Ip the 1 city »
TAYLOR
MACEDAY LAKE
2 bedroom*, kitchenette, utllh, room, 2 closed In porches, lia-car garage, deep canal to lake.
family room to music system, bar, * full cqrsmle tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, large carpeted studio living room. See mis, you'll love It!
SUSIN LAKE
4 bedrooms, ivi baths, walk-out basement with recreation room, laundry and summer kitchen — Beautifully landscaped tot.
PONTIAC LAKE
3 bedrooms, largo family room,
beautiful tot, g-—-— 1------
possession.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (M39) OR
Northarn Property 51-A
40 ACRES, GOOD DEER HUNTING,
4 miles North------
Furn. cabin, k trees. FE 34(924.
135 FEET, LAKE HURON FRONT-aga near Oscoda. Modem home S2-*	Terms.
ACREAGE ON LAKE. AckE LAKE W*, 5950 and up. Owner, Weison, •* Red Oek, 7 miles north of Lu-
LAKE FRONT CAMP SITES, 1995.
month. Bloch Bros., O 3-1295.
GRASS LAKE — COTTAGE, LARGE lot. North resort area, adjoining state forest. HUNTING. Private lake beech. 51,595, $150 dn., 530 mo. Jerry u«™,	«!•**>
(Skeels), Mid
HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, U>--tcre lots, 51.795, 511 down, *14 no.- Pool end clubhouse to be -istructed. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295.
r wonderful location!' Reasonably I priced with terms. Make your Ask Cfraat appointment today.	^ " rooms, carpeted living
No. 44	toom, completely remodeled
Inlra Front	- kitchen, attached lVt-cer garage,
LOKB rrOnT	completely fenced and nicely
113FT. WATER FRONTAGE—8-	landscaped lot, only S1200 down
room rancher with oversize garage | plus costs, built In 1959. Wonderful suburban area of all new; homes, 2 baths,I Uinhlrmrl Ictntec tots of bullt-lns and extras, even) m9nlana CSTUTB5
Suburban Projwty
LAKE ORION AREA 5-bedroom older frame home on 51 acres. Dining room, basement, oil! heat, 3-car garage plus barn and I workshop, largo Maple treat. — Priced to tell of 517,000.
Call 0L 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor
II W. University Dr. Rochester
COUNTRY BUYS *
29 ROLLING teenlc acres on Mack top near Leaser wtth 1,320- mac frantege priced at *4400 with si, 440down, will dtvtdeTv
20 ACRES with 1$ acres at woods, ideal buHdthe *fie, |mt off blacktop mad and close to Ortonvllle. Priced tow at 57,930. Terms.
10-ACRE parcel. 54.500 whh 10 par
A bull
. _____________Tatokrl____
veto lake. 51,950, 5500 down, *35 per month.
5-ACRE parcel, 330-X44O-, 53,900 0200 down.
COUNTRY LIVING Country h
• kitchen, m bathe.
bedroom brick
fame master	.. ..	...
fuir basement and tear garage, Vi mile from Ortonvllle. KliMO with approxlmetety 12,400 down.
Call Collect NA 7-2815
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A fine community of estate-sized parcels, with winding paved street* —Excellent site* to build your own home, or have a home built. Low a* $250 down.
LADD'S, INC.
-:E 5-9291 or OR 2-1231 attar 7:30 Open daily IQ-0_______Sundays 12-4
n dai l y 1:
HOf
tor your new .
0503 tor details ■■
FRANK SHEPAfiD
<39 Main	________Rochester
lot — ROCHESTER MSU ARE/C
LAKE LOUISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS FROM 51450 WITH
_____BEACH PRIVILEGES
FROM *50 DOWN - $20. PER MO.
William Cayo & Associates
OR 4-0500 EM 3-4040 NA 7-4485 BY OWNER. AUBURN
®RTH OF CLARKSTON. 5 ACRES, 54,900. RolHng land. Near Express-
PLOT OF LAND, 2517X240', WATER end gee In. UL 2-3314.
WE HAVE SEVER A
fipiar' parcels £|fa
IN PRIME AR --- full details - .. don't have It, we can find It, TIMES REALTY, 475-0394.
Sale Farms
MUVLL. DONUT AND
&*c
f ELL ESTABLISHEI I rant SC ver - ‘ Cafe. Fenh MA 9-5550.
WANY^D SY PRIVAti SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKItm 1NG AND/OR ACCOUNTING A| TAX SERVICE. 'PLEASE SEI PARTICULARS TO PRES* BOX 71
■Twi
OKKE^
■LEASE SEh I PONTIdj
WANTED :
Any type of essd eokw busing Buyers with cath walling, list ii us far mil *KMP on me sola' trade of your business.
WARDEN REALTY
Sole l«al Contracts 1 TO SO
UND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor1
145* N. Opdyke Rd. FE MS Open Tym~ 'til I p.m. -
Sale Houteheld Goods AS
9x12 linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Celling file '	...... TVfc ft.
vinyf Adkeitoi the....... 1cm.
Inlaid tile 9x9" S .......4c ea.
Floor Shoo - 2255 Eftzebeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
D—9
#	% PRICE SALE
In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED
1	Admater chaste ............ m
4 BBC. nylon Itvlne rms.S II
2	racHnar comfort chairs! 41 1 mcHnar comfort chafr 5 49
3	Bee. ’ otnattae	*37
3 2-pc. colonial bring rmt. 514)
jili Household Godds
MOVING PROM tTAtf. WALNUT end marble dreeear. I piece solid oak dining mom suite, mahogany empire dialr. braes double bad, RCA TV; Other furnishings, kit. an and garden equipment. PE
NEARLY NOW RUGS AND PAD,
NICE NORGE. AUTO.. WAHSER, 535. Dryer y. 335-4357.
OAK END TABLES, SPINET PIANO, I sectional, retrlparetor, up-_ t treezar, MA 4-I4W.
PHllriD TOMOlNATtoH WASHER,
I nice fas renj I table Temps icqNae tablet . /aid tables ... 11 9x11 linoleums .
.. * 547 5.17... . 5 5.17 as.
ACTION
On your land contract, largaw smell, call Mr. HHtor, FE fa. Broker. 354* Elizabeth Lake ROLAND CONTRACT, NEW HOC, balance due, 55300. FE 4-75*5jAr
Ti
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, ll-counted 25%. Union Lake f
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. (-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us bet*
CASH
For your equity or land___HM
Don't lose that home, eplest possible discounts. Call MS3*. -	*~ Ted McCullouoh $F '
CASH FOR LAND CONTJCTS. H. J. Van Welt. 454* Dlxftwy. OR 3-1355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, BALL discounts. Earl Darrels. EtflSIl, EMpIro 3-40*4.
QUICK CASH FOR LANft5}t TRACTS. Clark Reel £*f. FE 3-7555, Res, FE 4^513, Mr.lerk.
SEASONED' LAND COI»ACTS wanted. Get our dial ire you tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 137.
north of Luther. t7,5M
menf and extra
possibilities. *157,00*. <A ..
>3 ACRES-N ORTH OAKLAND COUNTY—good buildings, excellent Investment at 545.0*0.
Underwood Real Estate
8445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston >5-2*15___________Home, 525-1453
Money to Lean
(Licensed Money L4W)..
LOAN S'-
LOANS TO $l,00‘
.. w..«.lldete bills Inone .... . ly payment. Quick fvlce v
Firs* traffic light south of 1-75 _ Acres of Free Perking Open ime. Til 9-let. Tils
cheat*, bads, _______
end lamps, everytnlng at barged
YnOTt
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW PURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 W:ekly
. NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (trand new) llvlrn room 2-plece living room suite, two ste tables, matching coffee table, two dewetor lamps, ell tor 8109. Only
. , NEW*BEDROOM BARGAINS ►piece Jbrand new) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed and cheat, box spring and Innersprlng
SW'„5?,writy '•mM- ^
PEARSON'S PURNITURE ! HI	FB 4-7M1
City Hall
2T0 E. Pike
Mon, end FrL •til 9
ti». 874-aaSr
G OUTLET, 1075 W. HURON
REFRIGERATOR, *25. DRYER, *35. Gas stove, 825. Refrlgaretor with top treaeer, H-kich TV.'SIB. Washer, 8M. Ilectrlc stove, 5)5. V. HerttsTWI 5W*. kSFlklGBitAYlM
a«B“?BBKK.
REFRIGERATOR. TV, BEDS, DIN-tog - kitchen tables,	" “
chine, rugs, guite Scon Lake Read-
far Ide MlmlnnewM
AIR CONDITIONER 2-ton Coolette, complete wtth to* tower and circulation ■ to goad'eenOttlon.. Jdael to
icwiBir ib '
ATTIC FANSm TOR •'WHOLE HOUSE
trtcni evaallee. Crock, soil,
Week and gnlvanlaad plan end «t-♦toge. Sentry end.Lowe Brothers Si*i? *• Super Kem-Tone end
Battle Gas InstaHatioh
awparsK.'a.'fe
FE 54*72.
REFRIGERATOR 114 CUBIC FOOT ■'ctric, '—------------—‘
Renewed Appliances
GE 4*" electric ranee
AR serviced by ua
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, Oh YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. 451-8424.
SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. CHAIRS, table*, dining room aylfa, 2 breakfast sett, refrigerators, electr1-stove 3*", TV, marble top cor
Singer Dial-a-matic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
cash. Universal co„ fFa 4.
1" ADMIRAL TV COMBINATION, Speed Queen Ironer, l matching
igg*FE,,a&**11 ln g*
*" GAS .STOVE, BABY PURNI-turn, swivel rowers, *■— chrome set, mltc., OR “
guarantee. New payments lust 15 or 129.20 cash. Call Credit Rlchmen Bros. Sewing
SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chine, zlg sag equipped, 529.50. OR 4-1101 CURTS APPLIANCE
SPECIAL
Credit life Insuranedvellable — Stqp to or phone F# I2>-
HOME & AUTO )AN CO.
N. Pe/ry St.	FE 54121
9 to 3 dally. Se‘ to 11
LOAC
*25 TO 8*
COMMUNITYMN CO.
E. LAWRENCE _	* “
Lot5-A.reoga
»r bedrooms, trWtvtl with car*, pd living room, large family
to* *ma*_»M* taarane flnd bOllt-
llve. Sellar has p
o*car garai
Large, Sprawling
RANCHER wtth lake prlvilegi 2 lake* lust west of town. 7 spacious rooms plus 2VS-car ■ rag* on nearly i acre fenced site. Fireplace, large family room, beautiful carpeting end many plus tortures. Wonderful value ef 50* with only (1,700 down plus < or you may trade your equity.
MODEL HOMES
• BEAUTIFULLY furnished In Lake OiftioM Word*. Rancher, Trl-leve mid Colonial priced from 510,950
i. Open Dally 4
>. SAT.
Beleman sign, left to Models.
MAKING MONEY
SALESMEN Interested In making money In a career of Reel Estate, can Jack Ralph at FE 0-7141 for BOPplatmont. Due to opening new Rochester office, we have several oaentoge If you qualify.
PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 1-7141 MLS OL 14510 377 3. Telegraph 740 Rochester Rd.
ARRO
WE BUtLD — WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on materIrI end workmsn.hip by local reputable custom builder, any size, any style, your present
____	_ _„..B|jNRlM-F^
tanctog arranged. Call tor detail!
well serve as down nenting arranged. Ca
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, room brick end aluminum trl-la
____... .n mam both, pit
ty of closets, family-size kltchi.. family room, gat htat, carpeting
MB we1— —------------- L—
. storms rape, pi school. 9
SHARP CLEAN 3-BEDROOM story end o half ham*, oak floors, plastered atalla, m bathe, full basement, space for recreation room, Be*r garage, paved street. 513,95*. t(rm*.
IDEAL FOR YOUNG OR RETIRED COUPLE. Cozy 2-bedroom home, tore* kitchen with loads of cup-bOilfl*. paneled "	 *-*—
beths and heating unit*, full basement, , get hast, aluminum storms and screens, stairs to large partly flowed attic for storage, 2-cer parage, paved drtve and street, to schools, but and shopping.
PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
*!fl-6W*-B16fbeth *<Md multiple listing servk OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schram . I
IE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN > i Joslyn Av»._FE 5-94711
IRWIN
10-ACRE PARCELS
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145
TAYLOR
ORTONVILLE
sit# on pevod rood. Prleod rlghL
ORTONVILLE
Colonial farm home, ] bedrooms, fatm kitchen, parlor, oil steem
buildings. 1>rrTfle Income polentlal. 1
TAYLOR. AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-8304 j
LOANfO
$110
Usually on first Qulck» friar
*y, fi a&6
oakunS>an“co,
2*2 Pontiac *• B5nk
*- 1-Safct. 9:30 to 1.
NEECCASH.
BORROW T TO $1,000
34 mfii to pay crodlt life (ranee available
bugcner
Wolfe Reel Estate
Vi MILE mile on
425-3135
WEST SUBURBAN - Lovely 2-bed-room ranch on over an acre. Large living room and family size kitchen. stone and aluminum elding, fruit trees, good garden soil. Only It per cent down.
LAKE FRONT INCOME - 7 large rooms and full bath up with 2 realty nice apartments In lower!
with floating dock end 2 boats.
.AKE FRONT — 2 bedroom fully furnished log home with largi living room, dining room, klfcher and screened to front porch. Very nice shaded lot with barbecut grill. Can be bought on land contract with *20*0 down. Don't fell to soe this.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
good In-kLL FOR
Waterford
COLONIAL
Lake Angelus Golf Vlow t - 4 specious br-
Iteched garage. Largi
jke privilege*, golf e__
the street. Shown by appolr 134,500 terms or trade.
4-FAMILY INCOME
Completely furnished, brick building end 3-csr garage, separate utilities. Completely remodeled. Now grossing 5400 per month. Cor venlont west Side location. Show bv appointment. Sell or trade ft what have you?
ONLY $650
will move you Into this nice 2-bedroom home.. Clarkston School area. lVi-car garage. Large tot with room to add on. $45 per month Includes taxes and Insurance. Cali today.
WATERFORD REALTY
1 “TW' Boalto* OR 3-1273 Dixie Hwy. Van Watt Bide.
160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER
Large 10-room house. 40x44 barn with alto. Good tillable i soma flllad. This Is vestment. Easy terms. APPOINTMENT.
CLARKSTON AREA
Mtood Village Sub. 100x160-ft. Ideal for alk-out basement.
Y PARK
I______pad 50xl23-ft. lot.
tH-WIDEMAN, Realty
I	412 W. HURON ST.
1 REALTORS_______ FE 4-4524
500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 Down—$25 Per Month
FREE COLORED BROCHURE 500 acre* of good farmland where , vegetables, rice, wheat, corn, fruits and most anything planted thrives. Annual rainfall 45 inches. Temperatures rang* from a low of 50 degrees -to a - high of 05 degrees. Pioneers from all over the world are pouring Into this
country seeking Itr*- ---*-
Some of the largest ___ ...
the world are Building factories throughout the land. We have 750 farms at 500 acres each to tell. They ere located 400 miles from the capital of Brazil, South America. Each farm	-
surveyed, staked jfjMrai rlghte Inc
Sale BbbIiwbb Properly 57]
30x40 BUILDING ON (0x100 LOT. Store now leased. 5-room apartment I in rear wltn fenced rear yard no»" occupied by owner. 116-car garai Excitant west side location. 9	*
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
WHI YOU NEED $2to $1,000
Wa wilt_plad to help you.
STA’FINANCE CO.
504 p0tc State Bank Bldg.
• E 4-1574
AIR CONDITIONER SALE
Drastic reduction on all air conditioners In stock
163d S. Telegraph
An Automatic Singer
to walnut cabinet, used. Has ft..*.. tip controls for buttonholes, hems .and sewing on buttons, —
pays only 85.00 monthl. _. .....
cash. 5-year guarantee. Call Credit manager, Rlchmen Bret. ~ Center, FE 5-9203.
1 NICE GE REFRIGERATOR WITH
Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Repossessed
1*45 ''Fashion Dial" modal — walnut cabinet. Take over p< manta of 55.50 per month for
544 cash balance. S ... ......... -ael Co. FE
alngk _____________ .
_njjht stand. FE 5-3800.
BTy. ..g?TP.u"Jg!*~ >*>»ffEet
condition, $55. 4'x9' green cotton loop rug end pad, IIP. 482-2094. BRONZE OR CHROME DInIttI eele, BRAND NEW. Large end smell size (round, drop-leaf, rec-'•JOutoTl teWee In 3, 5 end 7 pc. sets. 824.95 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 6. Pike____________ PE 4-7(11
BUNK BEOS
Choice ef 13 style*, trundle bed. triple trundle bads and bunk bed complete, 149.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 210 E. Pika.______
rooms and lav.
RORABAUGH
Busi HBiijOpporf uni ties	59
S-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot. Concrete shop in rear. Down town eree. FE 2-4344. „8EIR, WINE,-GROCERIES
Income Property
PHH	------- qua________
exc. rtfurn, owntr, QK 4-5657. PRIVATi PARTY 3-famlly Incomt. PI 3-Wtt.
.nfa^Property 1	51
iMENT, REMOD-
—ISE/
tied, carpeted, on _____
500. Terms. OA (-20)3. A. Sander
Wilson.
HOME SITBS, tv" x IN' Beach overlooking beaui tors Lake prlvlieges. beaches, docking, aTooo, ... —j| OwMr. Ji |
. Dally C

quest. Sellg Bros. Resl tstato Company, 42 W. South Strati, Indianapolis, Indiana. Telephone area code 317 ME 4-0328. We are members of the Indianapolis-Chamber of Commerce.
APPROXIMATELY 30 AC Be 5 WITH ‘ "* feet of- atreti frontage in v Baltimore. Ideal for develop-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Two 50'kllO' Iota on Aide Ave. A nice strati with boautlful homes. Price,. 81(0 each.
RORABAUGH
CLARKSTON* 5-ACRE PARCELS* ’ 54,500. _ .
SASHABAW RD. — Sherwood, 2-, 3-:re parcels, reas.
V RD. ““““ acrei
detord State at
AREA: 7* miles n__ _. ______
10 acres with 40-acre wood lot, --- ——inH-aBbtt, dear | |
In*. Sunday hutting Ideal cabin alts, Datrc”
daep machine ttrtv*n _____ M
mediate possession, ideal toveet-
Zemke Broker _________
Phon. 517-573-2944.
g permitted, olt Edison In, wail to. im-IM. r ' club. wBb
aft
BEER AND WINE, VARIETY STORE
payment. 4 Ito Oi
Swops v
5-YEAR*#,,
nsrm 4 NEW TIRESi NEW battar^una, trade for ??? 363-
9636. ^______ _	________
i95psyiw DESOTO. SELL OR swepVant to buy dean, good, 194*; 1943 Simce for cash. 427-
1957~eVY FOR FARTS. WILL Mil 0wap. FE 2-5154 after 5 p.m.
i»arr tranSAxle, sell- or
fre-tof deer rifle. MU 5-1714 af-
TiRLEY SPRINT H, FOR CAR tlual value or sell 5350. 335-
COMPLETE BEDROOM SET, 3
me*, oto SI 00.,332-4002. ______
DUNCAN PHYFE DRUM TABLE, mahogany finish, (9; marble base table lamp, 85; three-way lit* floor lamp, 14; Zenith clock-radio, tiag-«c case, mahogany finish, SI*. Call after 5, 3357943.
EARLY A M E r i cTTn circle
ELECTRIC STOVE, plete, Maytag washer, living room tulle, trainee chair, reeking c Rees. FE 42340.
BED-C O M
—....-----T., refrigerator
g room sutie, 4-yr. crib —Thdir, mlse
tV CATALINA FOR LATER
"del or sell. 873-14*2.___
G AND TAXIDERMY SHOP, nring, established 37 years. Take use or largo travel trel1" aa ...	----- UL 2-2543.
VERB I TURRET MOVIE CAM-
attached apartments
payments.	WAP ANTIQUE 1934 PONTIAC.
WRIGHT REALTY model^5w'or Renault.'or 5791*!** .	3*2 Oakland Ave.	TRADE 4FAMILY FOR LARGER
FE 2-9141 Eves, after * FE 5-159	----- —|
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY,
». Press Box 55.
.. ing center. J*
Pontiac, Terms. MA 44452,
FINE RETIREMENfOPPROTU) ty—Apartments—40 units tor Income 13,404 monthly, 54ft xpenaes Including ft i*«- insurance, me 'acancy—S21.196.to
Over 70 per **
OR MS*)!"	FE ?-3a'°r
FOR SALE 6R LEASE, SEAl'*T milk route. *52-1111.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. dfalHO
-----	—'hardware. “
—	en«r-"-
tt^'ce-
eludes all fixture!, stock an^ij-
remodel. EM 33*19.
GUNITE BUSINESS, ALL^UIP-men* and work, owneT*,vl!’P state. Write Pontiac pSafex 62.
SaleGothing
BIG FALL OPENING, AUGUST 31. Fine selection of Fell end Winter clothing, especially childrens. Op-portunitv Shop. St. James Churdi. 335 w. Maple, Birmingham. Closed Monday end Wednesday,
Chantilly lac£ wedding
gown, heops, size 10, UL 1-5277. COATS AND DRESSES, SIZE 3 AND 12. FE 2-2410.
GARAGE SALE — ASSORTED school and ladles' clothing, size 12 to 14. Bedspreads and miscellaneous Items. Reasonable. 5735 Dwight, near airport. OR 31049.
size 10-12. FE 2-1575.
Bloomfield Hills. 444-8825.
- pairs alecks, 22 long, 1 lacket size 12, excellent condmon.
335-299*._____________________________
SECOND - TIME - AROUND SALE. Clothing, ell sizes; wedding dress and'veil. Frl. and Set., 800 irwin-dale Cl. FE 5-8734.
MACHINE SH0
Shows profit over t3B, Owner retiring. »M00 will birr
MICHIGAN
Business Salejnc-
Sal* HousBhoid Goods f>$ PARTY ST^T ■	1 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE*
I money m#	1 Duncan Phyfe junior dining
“	i	nriitc. pieces. Cmi
. 6151 Overlook Dr.*
dHlon. FE 5-1416.
Open M for eny kind
SRI OROCE*#**' GAS-GA-
rage, living gJP!- MA 55*0*.
45PEED RECORD PLAYER, *25.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. Used carpet, 10'xl3', floor polisher
and scrubber. 6735045._________
FAMILY SIZE PERFECT ELSC-trie refr geretor, freezing compart-M* '4*745: ran9‘- *1Sy
F5iS,^A"*e'J Dtlu« WASHER , end dryer, dryer parted, washer
jg&reptir. A" ,or *»• FE
FRIGIDAtRE RANGE, REFRIGER-HPI'	lamps, television,
bike. 12-4, Friday ond Set. 130
Eileen	u—• •----------------
Lake.
GARAGE SALE —FURNITURE — 9'o\h«; numerous household Items.
_“MtM.Plnwl,wDr-'«wr
OARAGE sale, CLOTHING, SIZE 7-12, drapes, bedtpreeds, mlsc..
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE
TV SET, 825, REFRIGERATOR, 835. gas stove, 835, electric stove bunk hade, mlsc. FE 32744.
Unclaimed Lay-Away Taka Over Payments
Complete houseful! of furniture, sofa and chair. 2 end tables. I coffee table. 2 table lamps. 1 pole lamp, 1 9x12 rus, 4-plece bedroom outfit, mirror, double dresser, chest, boekcai* bed. 5-ploco formece top with refriger 2-0228, ask to. „„
Wide Furnishings.
USED FURNITURE
UtdEryD.r,MsAYFTEA»-?349WASHE,t ANP WESTINGHOUSE I - CUSlC - FdCIT refrigerator, 1958,	$50; electric
stove, 8201 wardrobe trunk, *t)t. 335-1315.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE > Our II W. Pike Store Only
kitchen tobl* ........ 16.95
Apt, Size gat stove ■...... 824.95
• elec, range ........ 529.95
living room suite .... $29.95
i— or elec, dnrer ....... *49.95
Oyer. elec, refrigerator .. *59.95
Chest type freezer ........ 595.80
Your Credit is Good st Wyman's RA8V TERMS______________ Ff 27150 , OR
CASH AND CARRY
-----*94*85*** ....
/-Grooved ...
open mON. ond FRI.
Eve*, 't III O'clock 11 DRAYTON PLYWOOD jfiafag j OR 35512
:8S
_____ TlpriK
—L Hon. OR >070. Wo also buy.
:OMPLETE STOCK fittings, plastic, r
,3w
.	drains. C?Sitlcr
fM gtiyenized for, water. Black
tor gee. Montcalm Supply, 114 W. Montcalm. FE 5-Dii. 6aV||3BRAOLEY GARDEN TRAC-
'* 21" rwl mower, f f
Wfe
w
$W, 50'
DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Hematite gar*-•tors, Ford tractor. Century tr tor $*IP* —,
CONE'S___________
DUAL DRUM OIL lawn oil tank, ^ range, FE 31*77.
encyclopeBIa; tfU, 60sT hm.
must aacrlfiee *44. 5433515. FIDELITY HEARING AID —UN-used, can be refitted. Best after. FE 34276.______________
For th# Finast In Top-Quality Mirchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR SALE. COUNTER-FLOW OIL furnace and oil tank, $25, 4232540.
FOR SALE: EVERYTHING LIKE new, call tor appointment to see the following:, kitchen cabinets, doors and drdWara with chrome hardware, formica ton, utility sink, stainless steal hood. wlndowa. Interior ond exterior deers. Import-til marble tops and other mltc. Items. Ml 4-4444.
FOR DUSTY c6NCRI|f I #16014 Use, Liquid Floor Hardener
__________________ FE 4-5154
GARAGE DOORS
steel one piece, sedtonal, —™ and fiber*toe. Factory ra|eds In some sins. Gerege front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Deer sales co„ 2300 cole itreit,^iv nttiwhyn. FE 2-0203 or MI 4I53S. GARAGE SALfe, FRIDAY, Vi llit Alhover Dr., BloemfleM HIIU. UL
GARAGE RUMMAGE: CLOTHING nnd miscellaneous. ThllTjfty «—
irlfwn2S!" 11 * ’"• ,0 S:“ >
garage SALE, 2750 BERRY Drive, off Square Lk. Rd. near
---J erd, Thurs., Frl.. 9-4. CM3
clothing, fur coat, mlsc.
GARAGE SALE
Davenport, chairs, lamps, drapes, tablet, typewriter, ate. Reasonably
GAS HCATRk WITH DUCT WORK tor 7- or 4room house. 2 overhead gerege doors, 579-iSjf.
WATER HRATERS, 54430. G.
OAI HRAT SALE. LAST WIRK,
100,000 BTU tun---------
work. 4 hot, 4 reh Installed, *515. Ac 2611 or 4*2-5574.
315QI. ASH Si
KART — 2V4 HORSEPOWER Clinton *naM with rlntrh. (M
lOR 32320.	__________
GO-KART, SIMPLEX CHALLING-
— ....----cushions.
Parted.
Far Sda MbcaB—bbdb 6T
IEMINGTON . RAND tOMIlWb
a*.wa,- — —*» R'lKlUJlHi
1
FE	^ mUC- 1
”W'l|«i_««*giNi'~'AN6 WARD-tOBi. FK Hlw,	. .of3
SPREDBATIN PXlNtS. WARWICK Supply. 5471 Orchard Lak*. 453
..{tociree	____
One only. OR 39141	_________
STALL S H O WR!RR COMPLETE' ' |	—lawWne MtJ*
Wxr utility 'ton'$219.90 10'xT' screen house ... *239.50
TALBOTT LUMBER
1(15 Oakland
rOVE. REFRIGERATOR, CHAIRS.
Jft Indian Trail.
used 1 season,1 5125,9732 Rllza-betti Lake Rd,. Oxbow Lak*.
VhE lALVATtoN Army
USED FENCRi BASKRT WtAVft V, approximately 350 Uneel «oof end Posts, 025. Several WhmV7 amt
WALL OIL FURNACE, 14.000 RTU. •tegular, 1309. Sell tor Sill. 3T “ rail oes better, 175. Raw.
.■Mr*-1**
WESTINGHAOUII AUTOMATIC washer, till. Hamilton dryar, SIS,
WHIrLpoM. ORYER, 545, LINDSY - Ji. nWtnaftWWIRfa8
August 24, 725 A Mt af --
t DCS LOADER
_______554 Franklin Rd.
WALKER-TURHIR
Made welder, 1—14" 5 2245 attar tarn.
on^uftiNd aijyavn AH com-
pressor, peat shredder, A-frame,
AMERICA'S PREFERRED Discount music cantor. Guitars, 51795 up. Rise, gutters, 539.95 up. pull trade-in far 1 year.
MUSIC CENTER
1255 Union Lak* Rd.__1*3910$
DaRAE MUSIC
HAGGERTY HAS ITI
Cash and carry bargain*. solid hardwood railroad ties, 53.15. 3"x12" -12 hardwood iseders, $4.95.
HAGERTY LUMBER
2055 Haggerty
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ^|farifafallk‘h/p*wrftori» addl...
iks, chairs, tiles, tic. Forbes, 4500 (next to Pontiac State
machines, mlmtograpt
Dixie Hwy. ______ ________
Bank). Or cell OR 3-9747.
JIM'S OUTLET
Cor. Airport and Htichary Rds.
‘	Qpim 9-9
65-A I JV AuMMAGi tALB—CLARKSTON Community Car**' AMutiun *—• ust 35, 9 to 5.
KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, 515,
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD MELO-dien. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oek-H Hally. ME 7-3195. Of *
HI-FI, TV A Radios
21" USED TV. *29.93
515 E. Walton, corner 144 NORELCO STEREO TAPB RE-carder* with tieree tepee. 4735200.
■1 condition. *75. .Hospital
4-1482.
GE REFRIGERATOR, 10 CUBIC tool, very good condition. FE 32414.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES. MICHI.
gan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. GREEN PLAID SOPA BEt
cellent condition. 885. 454-2451. H!t»E-A-BED, MATCHIN(5~dHAlR.
’"lkefleld champeyne fin-------- “Ite, 2 lamp
Haldi 141 Iba.
$2 down	12 par week
FRETTeR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph	fr 37051
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANG!, |X-Cellent condition, tip. 451-2957.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Ml 4-39*5
KIRBY VACUUM WITH ATTACH-"ift. IHw new. Will sell reoson-
„.J. 3337122.	_____________
LOVE SSATi WASHER. WICKER
MAHOGANY DINING 0OOM SET, excellent condition, 845. 4*2-2242.
MAYTAG WASHER, EASY SPIN Dryer, PrMdilra automatic wether, used 30 NmmE —c- *■—* er, used 4o7o«
Crump Eledrlc,
34S*1;
13024 Kenwood, Oak Perl
MOVING - OAUBLI ovIN Kltd-tric range with grin. Ml; Ken-! mere jmo weshar-dryer combine-
m ^l.,p«',>by bow,Y'
portebies. Dolby TV. FE 3
CURTIS MATHES COMBINATION, 23" TV, AM-FM multiplex radio, stereo photograph. Solid maplt, S7x-30x19. Exc. Condition. FE 4-4459.
II size roll-a-way t "* 910, maplr to hair, (15,
• preflnls R 37041 at
KIMRALL SPINET PIANO WITH bench. Haney blond, like new, 1105. 549-3124.
mahOoanV spinet, ii a. h6p-
kine. 5275. Good cendttton.
LADIES' ANO TEEN-AGE GIRL'S clothing; hausehold Hems. Friday, 1* e.m. • I i.m.; set., 10 r P.m. 96 5. Marshall, North burn.
LARGE QUANTITY 6rlMib
-1-2ZI.I porexiain 3-llght tlxtur.^ -----------Holsts,
..._____ __________ >llght f._
•Iso several used chain h — 1 Industrial, I FE 4-Blil.
tweet's Radio 4 422 W. Huron
WATCH SOFTENER IN BXCELp *-$t eenditon, 07*. *47-4795.
For Salt MUmHeiiboeb 67
1A BEFORE YOU DECIDE, BE surt« you see "Birds Revolutionary" solid VINYL BIDING that It really going over end eventually may take over the siding market Very tough — lust like rubber, 4 colors that go clear through material, so no paint to wear out, Looks Identical to other populti siding. Guaranteed tor 20 yeeri by ''Bird Roofing" — In buslneti •Inc* 1795. ;
FE 5-9545 Joe Vallety OL 1-6(
2 CROCHETED TABLE CLOTHl,
(2) 1x7 STEEL GARAGE DOORS. 825. OR 34SM.
$0" or 10". OR 39549.
»12- LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH iaotle Wall tfle	'<■ **
Ulna tile —
,0 Tito, FE
I:
12x24 FOOT AWNlifO. LESS THiCN on* year eld. Ideal for carport or ptito. it* Ivy strati, across
from Oakland Park.________
72' ANCHSr FENCE. 2 SNOW tires end wheels, too x 14, 50,000
&unffipratw* Mwin
i NURSE LEAVING STATE, MUST tell walnut dining room suite, 175. POretiBH. breekfest Mile ehelrs, good, $30. (2) ref., 025 end $40. 1 living room chair, gold, good, 1 marble dresser lop, mlsc., ilto 19*4 Falcon convertlbto. 3cyU •uto, rati* and haatar, JIJM actual mil**, 1 year warranty left. 2231 Mt. Royal. 474-3441,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE-37471
BARBER EQUIPMENT; 3 . COM*1
LUMBER
,:12 Whit* pin* boards II 4'xl' P la sterboerd
Masonite peg board ..
BBB Comb, pre-hung doer *>5-lb. shingles, sq. ill list .... . ...,
Bathtub enclosure ....$ 19.99
'(-gutter, galvanized, 10-	. . t ‘ .99
x'.di*** sliding H -doors (129.30 l-O-'x*'!" Mahogany doors .5 4.45 2' 4"x4' 0" Mahogany doors O' 5.45 No. 0 common nolle, 50 lbs. $ 4.95 Basement lack poets .. $ 5"
Burmeister s
deliver	EM 34171
wrjn 4 days a week ( e.m. t | Sundays 10 to 3
MALL 2-MAN CHAIN SAW, a RIB * A- blade end chain, *50. OR 3 0180, attar 3 o.m.
MAYTAG WR woeR WA$HBR ^
Westinghouse dryar 530, deei----
Pump *15, water storage Tenl rettilllar, *75, 1962 Ford Fal 25)1 Pontiac Road or 335-9734.
moving (Ali: EfttAkPAtt *BT»,
porch furnlutre, dishes, clothing, lamps and mlK. 490 Scott Lake
der, othitr Kerns. 3091 Nlw shiPmenV 00 c'hIHIllL
bedspreeds, 53.50 to *15.9*. Llb-OR 3*9474 0U'P0,,' 3245 0|X|* Hw7-titW BATHTUB, COLORED. IR-7& M-39 W4, A-OlL FURNACE CdMFLttC, 13
Large itock ot elTtypes from *28.50.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 5. Telegraph Rd.
Across from TthHurtn FE 305*7
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, 5J$RK
ga1 (&*2%a.—
months or longer to pay.
Floor demos and studio plane* discounted. Save many dollart.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
10 E. Huron	PE 44345
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Organs ami Organs
----ay organ* ....... (473
Lowrey organs ... (1495 now *950
Lawray argons .... 51595 now (IMS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At GallogHirs-18 E. Huron
***“ Mon.-Frl. >1111 9 pm PE 445*4
PIANO
Walnut spinet like new, pay small delivery charge, pick up payments. (20 per month, cell credit manager. PE 4-4300.
PLAYER PIANOS
we have hit new attachment that will make any plane Into a player. All eledrlc, no pumping. fuUy automatic at only $349.50.
MORRIS MUSIC
Across from Tai-Huron FB 24547
SACRIFICE: 3YEAR-0LD GltlN-—II piano, IMS. FE 31119.
SlLbdM USED TRADE-lt.. Thomas spinet 1)95.
Thames spinet, tost than a year old, *495.
Thomas spinet, Kka new, 44 not* keyboard, 5595.
Gulbransen full size organ, 51,795.
MODftMXft tt%VlN,
Jock Hagan
ONE .OP THE BEST 1A5BEOARD A“l* In tomi. Ttof % a— rd, heat with anc W, ti.35 par ft. O.
PUIM&I.NG BARGAINS. FREE Standing taflat, 114.95. 33gellon hjeter. 547.93; 3-plece bath eat* *59.93. Laundry triy, trim, *19.93; Ntowtr stalls with trim 04.93; 2-bowl atnk, 51.95; Lavs., *2.93; tube, $15 and up. Pip* cut and IbrefEM. SAVE PLUMBING COu 541 Bakhtin. FB 31314.
hS?‘
—050 'a... ______________
door; * perch screens and ■.......
•3x41" with cembkiatton dear; wa tar pressure tank; Dure leundr
|m
were; 5 chelre. Ml
. '%■
Ch tit* doors with to heart-beck Ice ere
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM JIAiMMONO. LOWERY. WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ate.
PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 1. Segtnew______PE Mill
Uii6 TH6MA3~6fa>(W; WALH^Tj
ll pedelt, • reel buyl BETTiRLY. Ml 44503
USED PIANOS
CHOOSE FROM SPINETS. CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS. GRANDS ANDRRBUILT Pl/WOl. •	-u
UPRWfl¥
PRICED FROM $49

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST26, IMS
7 Business Service
>ER, TO ELECTRIC MOTOR SERWICI
*85* r,Ml * teHerlnj 17
law, mr South i
WOOL PRESSFR
Appjy Drajrton Mertlnlzlng. 4716
Woman to keep house, live
DRESSMAKING. TAILOR INO AND
ujjj
WMUW^NtR KITCHEN. APPLY
nmr. P7ly. Jto *460 Dixie
''Sara" end UrmL—
war n. OR 3J426.
YOONO LADY TO WO®
YOVSS..WOMAN TO i
lewBicn|ilnf|>ff18-A
attention truckers
Mick dirt, 6 to a p.m.,
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
1 dSBrOIT
BLOOD SERVICE
Wad. 1 p.m.-? P.m.
coufCiniuoBOBiSfB^ROpD-«r, wra be given apt. for »ervlces m Orchard Ulw fiott* Man may work elaewharo, lady to help part time In heme. Rdf. Write Rwitlac Frail Box <7.
Die Work
Some Experience?
NEW PLANT LATEST EQUIPMENT
Plus
Suburban Site Provides Ideal Work Environment For You
To Work Toward Journeyman Status
If you have suitable experience on:
DIE CONSTRUCTION
OR
DIE MAINTENANCE
or on related work such as
Punch Finisher Template Maker Ail Around Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator
You
Invited to visit us now SterHna stemplnp PI — flyka, pt jji i
at SETT Van 1
Chrysler
Corporation
1 agency, position,
id time of Minimal IRONINGS. EXPERIENCED, 1-DAY ----- r 4, PE r —'
. , CeW after A PE 2-1214. IRONING M|v<dl. DONNA HOL-COmb.FBS-7617.
I MB before ,_______________
LAby WILL CARE POR INVALID “	Tel-Huron. ft
WANTED — HOUSE CLEANING IN • — ■ a- 14^ w wee' FE 2.622t.
if c*M>llllrtg and/or diversified oirice want, etc. Some dealership experience. Write Pontiac Press Sox 50.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES
RORERT TOMPKINS
Pehtiing > Ptcorethig 23
t Guar, Reslden*
THOMPSON______ PE 44344
jNjMUOY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 6-0343.
INTERLAkES PAINTING
Decoretlng. A-l work. OR 4-3WI.
PAINTING AND PAPERINGj, YOU
PAINTING AND"
rates reasonable.
WAUL i. PE 7
QUALITY WcTlC ASSURED, PAINT-Ing; papering, well waehlng. 673-
tiiBiiiiiie
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFORr deliver a.wwjMdw car tor W Motors, 107 Dixie Hwy., OR
RIDE WANTED PROM.
FE 1-5754.______
WANTED, RIDE TO PONTIAC iuMMtttreOid|M^(r'
v FE 4^64t otter S p.
Wanted Children te Beard 2B
1-BEDROOM, GARAGE. VERY neat. Teachers preferred. Apply to
Pontiac Press Rex 35._;____
3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, UNION
Wanted Household Goods 29
son‘s7PE «-?iBi ;
We'll auction It „. ... ...
B & B Auction
T Dixie	OR 3-1717
Bj^tMt'iiyd. at Valencia____
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA. 2-BED-
----	garage. References
FE 5-7340 or MU
WantRd MitceiiaReeus 30
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE.
luslcel Instruments, tools, etc. FE
DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting
:. Forbes. OR 34767. V
Wanted ta Rant
3- OR 3-BEDROOM, NOME < " veer around cottage WHhTn I stance _ef_ Oyr_ Lady of I '
School, l-m-tow otter 5:30 o.m.
SmsteSSSre, Vony ’aM^lfast Blvd. 532-2500.	BACHELOR WANTS % OR 3-ROOM ctetn apartment In mixed neighborhood In pontlec eroa. Pontiac
man.' Experienced preferred—new end used fiomU. Top commission paid. Phene Mr. Wideman for per-sonal Interview. FE 4-4X26.	Family from Indiana with s school-age children want 2 or 3-bedroom heme In er around Pon-tlec. Rent or with option to buy. 625-1507 or 336-2675.
MAN OR COUPLE FOR PART-TIME work. Prefer older parsons who ere on Social Security. Apply Nora* Dry Cteantog Village, 1406 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 647-0460.	
	HOUSE AND BARN* 20 ACRES* Vteteny df Rocheeter. 879-8636. MIDDLE-AOlb ROYAL OAK t6U-plo with money wants to rent or buy small form near 1-75 Expressway. Must be able to have dog* chickens end garden. 185*4212.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE AS MAN-agars of motel, experience not necessary. Exc. salary and furnished apartment. Pontiac Press Box 7.	
	SOBER MAN NEEDS ROOMS. FE 5-8325
WANTED — SHORT-ORDER AND pizza cook* steady work. Call 674-0424, after S.	college iNstkiictbk aMo wipe desire unfurnished 3-4-room apartment In nice ores. OR 3-3726.
Setts Help, Male-Female t-A	$hirB thrift ftwrtfrs 33
FULL TIME POSITION OPEN FOR Male and tomato. See Mr. Crane, Yankee Store Shoe Dept., Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Ex-perlance not necessary, we train. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALES Leeds only. Six hours dolly five days s week. S75-S1S0 weekly. 21 to 40 years of age. Car nacetaary, start Immediately, call K. Dietrich,	GIRL TO SHARE LIVING GUAR-tors* 21 of* older. Cell before 10 e.m. or between 34. FE 84412.
	LADY OR COUPLE TO SHARE toko homo, local ref. 673-1603.
	MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 w. Ypsllantl.
	Wanted Real Estate SB
343-7166, Wed., Thurt., Frl. NEEbTHAT MONEY FOR SCHOOL? Handle Watkins Products. Call Mr. Laooatt. FE 2*9053, 2-10, 3-5.	1 TO 50 . HOMES, LOTS, ACREAOE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERT1ES. AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate seiei Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd^ FE 54165 dKi * MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
NEEDED, MATStENANCE' MAN for our church property, husband end wife preferred, live on premises, salary plus 3-room spsrimsnt. Send application to Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S, Genesee, Pontiac, or Call any day, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., tor an appointment.	
telephone sales RCA SERVICE CO. A division of Radio Corporation of America Is hiring port time Phans sates psopls. tor follow up on os-tabllshad accounts. All company benefits Including paid holidays and vacations. Salary vary attractive. Per pertonal Interview cell Mr. McCracken, FE Mill. (An equal opportunity employer). Instructions—Schools 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI ■ diesel truck drivers Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Iniection-Engind Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Beck Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment "World's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Coll UN 44406	
	ALL GASH FHA AND G( EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind In peym*nta. No listing, no rod tape, no delays. Cash Immsdl-sttly. DETROIT BR 2-8440. APARTMENT iN ROSSHIRE Court, call FE 4-7825.
	CASH BUYERS We can sell your property. El wood Realty 682*2410
	CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOME S EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141
Work Wanted Mala 11 ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-. ore washed "the modem way". Kleene-Truck Inc., 314-7744. BLOCK ANb CEMENT WORK, EM 3*6879.	FACTORY BUILDING, NEED 15,-000 SQ. FT« INTERESTED IN LESS IF ENOUOH LAND IS AVAILABLE FOR EXPANSION. WILL. CONSIDER UP TO 25*000 SQ. FT. AND 2 STORIES. FRANK D. SAYLOR li SON* 13095 GREELEY AVE., DETROIT- TO 6-4300.
ERICK AND RLOCK WORK, FRED, •52-3996	FOR WW1 AtTibN CALL* OR 3-3473 Dele Hempthlre*—Frushour-Struble
HAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK, light hqullng, FE 4-7246.	HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property tor .quick sate. Call: Paul Jana* Realty — FE 4-6550. HAW kWKK Ydr A' l&Ml IM th* Clarkiton area. 3 bedrooms, basement, garage. In good condition. 216,008-620.000 prlc* rang*. Mr. Eliott. FE 4-1706 or OR 4-2222. RAt^P*NEIL REALTOR 2320'FONTlAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 or FE 6-1706
TUTORING SERVICES AVAILABLE torUb 5to end 6»h grade levels.	
WEib MOWING MA 5-1626 gr MA 5-2662	
Wnrlt Wh»b4 FbwibIe 12	
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 682*6653 or 682-5536	NEEb 200 LISTINGS Saunders I Wyatt FE 3-7061
NOflCEl
If you have acreage parcels for the buyers, call us todayl
Apartments, Fomiriied ^ 37
me. $34 per w sit. Inquire St ill 336-4054.
l'^MM AND BATH. PRIVATE,
H____g| hH kUBm
i R66MR.*£lean. Abutts okLY. -AH^rilWhmomore.
t 'itodMf wiyATaj^iTt, uuwwp -
Box 36, Pontlec Press.
3 ROOMS, ADULTS, UPR§R, VIC. Beaumont School, *30 per week, toGR. "	lmAJJI-
4 MOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come. *33.50 por with a *100 da-poslt. Inquire at 373 Baldwin *—
4 ROOMS AND BATH.
I, SIS a WMc, uffll-
wirn a txi ooposn.
3 rooms and bath, baby welcome. *30 a week with a S7S deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avo„ all 33S-4054.
NICE, QUIET 4 ROOMS, ADULTS
Apertmeots, Unfurnished 38
2 CLEAN ROOM APARTMENTS, eldtrly man or woman, after six, "PE 6-8738.	■:■■ ■ ;
ruddNL FIRST FLOOR, COUPLE with ref., close in FE 1-742S.
end Son Realty. FE 1-1767.
Open dally. Dorris
Sale Hornet
4-FAMILY IN GOOO CONDITION. Good location In city- SKMOO -term dfi-tBs, : '
5 BEOROOMS. .1 FULL BATMi lb-
and ta Forfeit.
factories. Off Baldwin on J7
7-BEDROOM LAKE FRONf
That's right—7 bedrooms (a thl
piece", formal < oaths	-
land 'contract.
______.jej room, Rte
plus itiany other floe tee-tures. Full prle**37.180 with *5400
I RbOML OFF BALDWIN. *3400
«myjt-»ii«i.
MURRAY. CLEAN
141 W. YFSILANTI "7 Ranch-type home, 2 bedroamfcHy* Ing room. KHehon, utility room, to# both, all on V floor. Ha* iw-cer garaga. Forced air ell Mat, *»o per month a* Is. t children permitted. Ret. required. K. Q. Hempstead, Realtor, IIS SHliebeth ■ ----- , F.E 44SS4.	'
$500 DOWN
'Rut* you to* nice homo In
Pontiac or Suburban
I* or S-bodroom nomes. Small monthly payments. Michael's. 363-4648, 637-4615. Detroit WE 3-6180.
739 MENOMINEE
Brlch ranch, 3 bedrooms, bullt-lni, ass hoot. *1640*. PE *-7105.
131 SARASOTA, S ROOMS .AND
Inqul It Ed.
$6,850
rail buy In thl* 4-room rancher | “ --ir garage, now root and t aiding, oak floors, gas mar. well located In the north end, *3,500 will handle, no doling
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
Walton
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Beat Haases, furnished 39
2-BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT HOME, until June t	—|
Union Lake
$9990
WO per r 3-4322.
1 ROOMS ANO BAtH, UTIOtiBS. Deposit required. UL 2-1026.
3 FURNISHED HOMES. ELIZA-beth Lake Estates. *100, SI1S and *135. 6*3-033? or 6*3-07*7.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — MBD-room yeer-eround hem*, bailment, new gas fumaac, quiet, pleasant.
NEW 3-BEDROOM, ADULTS. S135
Bent Heusee, Unfurnished 40
2-BEDROOM AND BATH______*60
Rancher on your lot. Lovaly 3 to
FULLY INSULATED, Oal-Mor finished cabinets. No money down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, MVk W. HURON FE 4-3S30
A GIVE-AWAY
4 rooms end bath, plus utilities, Bear attached gareae. oil heet, 2 lots, total prico *6*50, equity *4,350. SMgt. WJOO at sit per month. 4355 Ookvlota, Drayton Plains.
BIRMINGHAM
ADMIRE ttw French I
i spacious 4-bedroom Uorlmei
•OUluBVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager
Rent Lehe Cottepss_____________J
AVAILABLE AUGUST 3S. C L E A modem, flroploeo, 3-bedroom n,
ceeevftte. *55 « week. «sm7t.
LakR rR6RT. COTTAGES AT LEW-
Gold beech and fishing. FE
5-1311 attar 5._____________
MULLETT LAK^MOOERN 3-BED-
beech, boat h 26 through Sa* Noffslnger, Ini
■ABrSais,.
Bent Beams
MATURE LADY, PREFER TIACH-
BM cedar shake roof, r family room, lllbrary, separate dining room, tot floor laundry. See —
Compare! Immadl—	------Hg
$57,600.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
school and commuter, 2102 Dor-
BLOOMFIELD
Spacious brick bl-level. 4 bedrooms.
541,000. 4331 Orchard Hill at Burn-ley. HIckory Heights'Ml 44441, BRICK 3 • BEDROOM RANCH ON
LOVELY i home on I phlidroW'e
WWtolii
6175 DOWN. S104 MONTH. <*«e Lake Rd. to Com-Commoree to S.
mere* Rd., take Commerce Cemmareo Rd., turn rteht at gory St., left to Los Arbotea ■ AMERICANA HOMES
MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC ARE!
LEWIS REALTY — PE 6-3366.
MAGNIFICENT
Owner built tor himself end spared' he coots. When you waRt through too door Into o toyar; at Imponed
ur family. Spa-, hroam laslm
huge flrepir
HiMil*.......
kitchen tilth pantry, - -—^Klteh-
30x20 hobby .■■PPHIH on patio for aattoa out. Tt™,,,.-^ pane windows tnroughout. , Fun walkout basement. A halt-ecre let.
1050 W. Huron. Ft 4-3501
m PAYMENT ______Tim Iff “
emporary model located rhor and Biaamf>did.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
SU Btoomfteld Near Lirthw PP S-27^vr„_____ J.J.36 TO, S PA*.
SVENINOS, LI 2-7337
nice site carpeted living «Mll arranged kitchen, oat heat, 2-car attache* garage. Jilit right ter retired couple. 611,500. Tormo.
J. J. Joll Realty
FE 2-3406	663-0163 Ml 4G573
HOUSkS, 1
OWNER HAS 6 _________ .
end 6 bedrooms. Good	—....
Can finance. Inquire at 3335 Olxl —.— Eeonomy Cars.
OXFORD AREA
Beautiful colonial home on 33 serds, 15 minute* from Pontiac, very attractive setting, targe landscaped yard. 6 rooms, large ferity type kitchen tilth fireplace, el flreplace In living room, cerpt ed Door*, 1 ceramic tile belt partial basement, FA oil he, barn with 4 box stalls, grain etc age above, $35,000, terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY 1-1161	_________OA 1-1515
PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 2781 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE 3-6EOROOM BRICK, 2-CAR GA-RAGE, 2 FIREPLACES. FULL BASEMENT, T BATHS,
KnaeatP rAt ty, maui i-FULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL, A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, PRICED TO SELL AT <25,600. 6(31300 SYLVAN 625-1*66 If no —
PLEASANT DALE
*7.600 - *300 down — *57 a month. Includes taxes and Insurance- a rooms, bath and utility, vacant, 6 veers eld. Side
gas heat, vacant, 4 years drive, clew to schools.
RORABAUGH
Square Lake R<l.
W. H. BASS
"Specializing in Trades"
ROCHESTER AREA* SPACIOUS 3-bedroom ranch* family room attached 2-car garaga* on 1
,0BREwlR REAL ESTATE
tural fireplace, 2-car attached ga-
flne features. Only 117,7S0 cash to mortgage.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
336 Orchard Lake Reed 663-0600
Ivor Gl mortgage. 664 per month.1
PAUL JONES REALTY
F E4njftS0
WEAVER
General
SWI.
NICE FRONT ROOMS IN A QUIEf
Gentlemen. FE
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135V. OAK-
land Ave. FE 4-1654.
■ thia, tJRMBliPPajljlP JP
fireplace. Carpeted. 673-3153.
BY OWNER, AliBl)Xli| HEIGHTS
AT ROCHESTER
3-bed room trams ranch on '/*• acre. Ceramic til* bath, carpeting, pome has been newly decorated both interior and exterior, full1 basement, attached garage. 617,600.
_ BUR	heavy elu
windows ml plaater, 1 paint. All dty services. Lak leges.	•
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORK“* WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 360 KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUBR1ALTY
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
Over 1,350 sq, ft- of Living Area
THE
ECONO-TRI
HIITER
NEAR DRAYTON ~t now.iH>edr*jim rancher, 1V4 ceramic tile bwu, . built-in atov* and w»to. «tew jjto■ iw’diari
etteched
2-cer 'garaga.
WEST SUB_r Mwlrwinn wd b
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR ± *r*d* or sell tote 4 rooms and bam, large shady let. neat and (Man.
w-?*»« n
pnr mo. mmjjp
menu
TOR. 3792 Ellz. Lgkfl• Rd. FE p.m. FE t-1313.
CLARKSTON
t-ROOM INCOME on 150-ft. by 145-tt. comer, gas heat, screened porches, attractive setting. 114.650,
holly-secluded *
to privileges, 14,650.
flrepla water
DAVISBURO — new exterior on 3-bedreom farm hem*, W-aere, toeu-tltul shade free*. *10,650, 11,580
homes, both eghjaw 1 1 Is 7,650 with *765 down, A Is 66400 with 61400 down.
Underwood Real Estate
*065 Dixie Hwy., aerkston 625-2615________Horne, 415-1453
WEST SIDE RANCH
Less then one ymr old, this Rve-room home Is faceted, within msy walking distance to Pontiac General. Big kitchen, full btoement. attached 2-car garage. Cell for
TWO-FAMILY
West side brick |uet oW^Huron.
Cell-for
BRICK RANCHER
Near schools, s*ores, Jnjl portetion. This heiutltol mem home with toll be*
3 Bedrooms	Let Included
AT $11,000
Family Room Attached Garage
OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5^30
TAYLOR
OPEN
DAILY 2 TO 9
Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays
MODEL
HOME
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS
313 west Huron	Slna
RHODES
WHIPPLE LAKE. An Idee1 5 I . tykplne°toterior?‘oll hot vtetef 2 fireplaces. iVkHciar a*te«h«S irwt foot sMHv lot- A
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
—Brick and aluminum siding
completely carpeted, large living room, convenient kitchen, ceramic bath, full balament, IVh-car ga-, til
2 ELDERLY WOMEN. HOME PRIV-llegea, 6125 * mo. PE 1-7341. GENTLEMEN, D A V S, CLEAN room*, home-style meals. (4 Pop-
Mi LTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In toe village of Rochester P | ■- .<■ University	651-614)
■ >»,, large lot end water softener. nVTLi ilt. .—«— , .— ti3,ooa, »i5oo down, ul 2-3460.	| Working Mon s Special
1 CLARKSTON AREA	3 bedrooms, possible income. J. L.
Structurally sound 3-bedroom frame i Hudson's decorated, large lot, au-bungaiow. Requires painting. Lake tomatlc heat, low down payment, privileges. Shopping and transpor-1 quick possession, lake privileges. Fallen. *250 move* you In. 356 per Cash for homes—trade-ins accepted
ence. Botsford Realty. 363-4I4S, GR
WRIGHT REALTY
311 Oakland Av*.
PE 2-6141) Evaa. r ~ “ g|
’ FE 4-5181
Brewer Real Estate ,
ssxr u 8- nrwsi
Rent Store*
FHA Repossession
Near Isaac Crary School — 3-bedroom brick with basement. Approximately *14,500. *450 (own.
NORTH POINT REALTY
M S. Main	Clarkftdn
MA 3-2341
Glenwood
Rent^ ONIce Spec*	47
BIRMINGHAM, AIR-CONDITIONED, perktogl FE 43771.' ”	*"
Extra nice 3-bedroom, located near Pontiac	Meter.	Hat large	living
—■	sunroom,	dining room and
i	on first	floor. Full	base-
--baeutttony	-‘=a
I SELDOM FOUND Heme In country at such 3-Bedroom frame, near Lak Chance te exercise your talant to spruce up. 65601. ■ down — *36.06 mo. plus tax and Int. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4600 W. HURON, OR 44351, EVENINGS
5M-0435.______________ ,
SEMINOLE HILL*, 3-BEDROOM brick, calenlal, 2<ar garage/ auto, water softener, large ceramic tiled bath, walking distance to wheel end most everywhere. FE
SYLVAN LAKE- RRIVILEgS*,
room, patio, carport. *1t,000.
Walsh, James & Wasey
Waterfront, yeer-eround home. Ex
NEW AIR-CONpITIONCD pFFICtS, located ft Mil Huron Street. OR! 3-0331 or 363-7476.	1
GIROUX
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST—1
REAL ESTATE
1 Rd. (M56)	673-7137 |
6800 Com mere* R
Rent Business Property 47-A
LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I
RETIREE BARGAIN	1
16,650 toll price on tf“ '“~
slded 5-room
expsmlon attic and toll basement, 2-car garaga, 75x150 comer lot with nice trees end ihrube, locat-■totowMn ' quiet area epproxl--- west ot Pontiac.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
1-heHrnnm older home, HOW gas g 2-car garaga. 11.600. '■ aright In.
. mataly lb miles 6660 down plus deeing costs.
Everett Cummings, Rsaltor
* 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 '	_____363-71*1
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxford	OAl-1417
WATERFORD — SPACIOUS 2-BED-
:« HAYDEN
11300 down on land contract.
3-BEDR00M-BASS iaXE
Canal front* aluminum aiding* gas haat. $10,900 with 10% down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
JO Commerce	363-661)
1-BEDROOM, IASKMINV, GA-
---	netenbertiood, extra
after. 6H-61I7.
faaturaa, mak*________________
3-BEDr60M, NEAR BALOWltnFRTS Howard, lido dawn. PE "
LITTLE FARM
N^w 3-bedroom home on 10 acres rolling land with walk-out basement, fireplace, 2 -car attached garage, many other features, A real family hem* lor Ideal country living, food ares west el Pontiac, Priced to sell, owner leaving state. $16,675. farm*.
3 BEDROOM
attached 2-car ga-.««** wtoin patio, gai haat* kitchen bultt-lns* ceramic bath, basement. Just 3 years old. *13,-500. 333-0742.
WALDON AT ALMOND LANE. CLARKSTON. Brick, 1$0 $q. ft.* $18,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS.
Waterford Hill OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5
HEW 1965 MODEL
BALMORAL TERRACE 1,400 square teat. Peur-laval home,
i, Only
3 BEDROOMS AND BATH, NEAR
"------ -*** 33*4745._____*
BATHS, MANY
gat haat, naada *7601 with terms.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	111751 Highland (M50)
JAYN0 HEIGHTS
1 JObtquare-foot ranch to rooms, lVk baths, full family kitchen.
garaga. 156‘xlD' comm Near Blue My Theatre. TOM
REAGAN
653-3760.
VACANT LOTS WANTED
in Pontiac we pay mar*, immediate cloeing, REAL VALUE RBAL-6675. Mr. Pevlt-
WANTED: 1200 Ml. Pt. OF 6P#l<di •pec*. Must have rear and front entrance end be centrally located.
LAVENDER REALTY
REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyke T._______• 332-0156
3-BiDRQOM HOMES, ALLY, PRI ----- ---------
TRADE Silver Lake Const. C<v
3606 Shewne* ian*	673-6531
.. ias™
PAULY, Realtor
41* DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3*00	Evto. P« JL7444
TUCKER REALTY
vet*, VA iwher. i7»47*r, OROOM NEAR" AIRI l 3-5106. No Sunday ci
-EBDROPM. UVlNp ANb DINING
Mixed
Neighborhood
........nOR 1-507.
IEDROOM HOME FOR SALE 3354301
S • BEDROOM COLONIAL, RJlX baaamant, garaga, many lovaly trees, flowing creek and acreage, S3*,000. terms.
Wolf* Real Estate	62S-3135
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOON* I-
WIST0WN REALTY
FIRST IN VALUE
YOU'LL BE ENRAPTURED
Upon Sintering toll luxurious 2-btdreem brick ranch on canal to Pontlec Lake, over 150 C on water, Scar brick garaga, boathouse, sprinkling system, numerous other appointments. 016,600 on land contract.
ONLY A SHORT WALK
Te stor**, schools and churches, . —.	— -	'-■«#£•““ "
living --:
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
V. HURON	OR
EVENINGS, 6*34435
Trades
Accepted
Prices Star ' at*
$11,700
clean ed nSt, tired couple. Only
i room m tionr^SWSPWW u
come apartment. Thlt-wUI. PWLNJ itself. Ideal for invtstmanf. Only
to^CRES, 6 room home al Balding Michigan, borders the Flat Rivet, on blacktop highway. Ideal Idt Investment. Only 6*500 on lend' contract or *6500 cash.
RESIDENTIAL LOT Rd.. nice slie. good location. Only
10* ACRES commercial on 35
Rd. A real buy at
bump -and pain* *ho israe car lot. Only US,S00. Terms INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 1- t. ideal' comnwiutV tor your m
■---i, well restricted lot, reason-
priced, call today tor details
ably priced, call today tor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 6-2306 256
KENT
COMBINATION - Ideal location^far business from home. M*lhT«“* *» unlv. Oakland. 15x26 eftl plus attractive
Bsm't, ga state. Oul QUICK POSSESSION
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
2l°b^roof"«**hl|""* LuS!~.C*^S2S5’
e bedrooms, basement, 2-
home with full beto, base meet, — fireplace, new gas furnace. 16,650 with 11400 dn.
fruit tr
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2100 Dixie Hwy. si Telegraph FE 14123 er FE 2-7342
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Immaculate 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, carpeted, largo kitchen, utility room ,iva-car garage, large fenced lot, 12x20 patio. Gl nothing down. ~
"BUD"
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
tiding*
ike privHeget j
close to school* Highland Campui. __ on Cadar Island Lake.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (6656) OR 44306
645 per r
Northern Property
GAYLORD
pane. 140,000 squu.. ....
Ing on large fishing leke, . nished rental cabin*. 4 fishing
Blaney tet front-
beet*, > owners' heme, pump
.... jom, two
beautiful fireplace*, two-car garage, basement, nearly tore* acres of beautifully landscaped lend with nice orchard and dans* woods In rear. Horses allewsd. Two Mocks eft Dixie. Cell MY 2-2621 er FE 14463.
Nice three bedroom older home. Ha* basement and garage, nice lot, AII Improvements Included. Good neighborhood. Pontlec Northwest. 611300. *1500 down. Cell MY 1-M2I er FE 14163.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD -
E 644SS no MY 2-2621 Lake Orton
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
GILES
SMITH
Gss heat. Fenced v*rd, 2-car garage. Only 66,600. Term*. OLDER FAMILY HOME. Thli 6-
___a is ritettoRMHIHP
carpeting In living end dining —-	entrance dose!,
' :e ^element.
area. Vestibule coved ceilings New gat heet, a pis* •hew. Price. *12,650.
1 health forces this
ear oa-l prlvl-
CLARKST0N MILL POND
A gracious tergo ' older home of the type Clarkston Is famous tor is available now tor your consldera-
qulet^strut |yst 4-beoroom,
NaPural fireplace. Betti'. Bass meht. Oil FA heat. IWcar —
.... —.... ...	. rage. Fenced y*— * j
jffering end we will be pleased to leges. Price. 213, show you hew It con be yours. 1 Presently used et a family hem*	6ILE$ REALTY ffl
on the first floor wffh a luge prt-	'*•5“	rV; .
vat* apartment upstairs. The lerg-1 pE S-*i7j	Ml Baldwln Aye.
er family could neve up to 7 bed- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Eg£4^gS|l KAMPSEN
Your
and uldem does • better buy: '
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
/____ 244 S. Tete^ruh_____
LAZENBY
w’hy'B5nTYou?d'd
Oxbow Lake Area
Away tram the hot city end by
a Mite. We hove thl* spotless two bedreetn home adto at-teched garage, all an a nlc* lot. IBmUT herd-—■ *■—
t *1,200 down.
Commercial Property
5-room home complete with base-
TO.cSu“ KSS-i Th« L“«;ky Buy*rtll
attached office. If frontage on:	S! tolt heme will
tertord Twp. pric
ly 610.000. term*.
SILVER LAKE AREA
4-room trl-level, 1 bedrooms, HV baths, living teem with wsll-to-wall carpeting and flraelaca, recreation room awe has fireplace end bar, patio with barbecue, 2-cer attached garage, shower. In lower level.
-“^5* i|
House. The home Itself hat tores nice bedroom*, the living room come* with romsn brick fire-glace, basement, 3Vk-car garage.
aI $31,400. Term
wttages. 1. Priced
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
»3 Dixie Hwy. . OR 44301 Multiple Listing Service

to* house is all brick. Two car garaga. Priced at *14,SN. THINKING OP. SELLING? WANT CASH? we will gel it for you — Rtoe us a try. CaH Radwl Lsvety,
KINZLER
CHARM TRI-LEVEL
Colonte! exterior qf tleldslene end wood siding this home could ewiiy belong to on m
ST IfiX
m ufiucffu# wn. of flioote vs size and well planned end 2 deluxe baths, spa-grounds and best subunten We Invite you to eu tote
** LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Crescent Latte. Delight bedroom bungalow with fuM men*. Cheery If family kl lot IN'xlM', nice atwde, f and garden area. SlAtog, 1 cant down plus costs. Batter
DRAYTON PLAINS
to a good location near shopping. 20' lIvtoTroon^ f badrppma, baa*-
mm and gas furnace. Needs some fixing and «tecergttog but a bargain at $7,600 on tend contract.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5216 Dlxl* Hwy.____”__ ^*74-2231
MIXED
AREA
JUST *400 DOWN
month/. 4 bedreonw, _______ -rm-
with flrepleca, dining boom, kitchen, beto, toll beeamslit. Only *5,500 an land contract.
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 2-story home, 4 spacious '—ana, living room, d Ini no kitchen,	— s-
garage.
BAST SIDE 3-bedroom, __
carpet end drapes I living roonv also csrpet ln 2 t» rooms. 1 finished pen*led room I basement. Gas hast, glassed-porch Prtcs *4,150 with *375 daw
MILLER
NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH. The cleanest home you'll ever so*. J bedrooms, family room. Mar *•?•«•■ Aluminum storm* and screans.J-srg* carpeted living room. fomjiy kitchen glus many extras. *13450 on *SSV
room, ipetieu new-, iuwp living ream, ceramic counters kitchen, dining _room, cwsmlc b toll basement, 1-car garaga and An-Uor fenced yard. A bargain •* Rb 600.
LAKE-FRONT RANCH. 3 batons.
__ is. 15'xia' kttehln wMh an bullt-Tns.X*ramlc bath and tot* m°!7 to make this a good buy. 61*400.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262
HURON	OPEN 6 TO 6
CLARK
CITY INCOME. Walking dis tram downtown and tea* tt .block from St. Mike's 1 and church. 5 reams and each floor, upper will ran enough te make your me
payments. S-----——.
entranr
SPACIOUS BRICK. 4-bedroom trl-level home with extra 14'x34' family room, separate dlnlnp room, 3 bedrooms are ll'kir*11 each, .3 baths, all rooms cai>
rooms, also telephone lacks — Beautifully landscaped let, located in on area of custom-built ■ homes. Shown by appointment.
1 workers. Tha t
built-in oven, range end < washer In kitchen. Carpeted Ing room with fireplace e->.-looking lake. Recreation room with walk-out basement, 2-cer oarage end loads of shed# trees. Only 637,500. Shown only by op-
CLARK REAL ESTATE
6FTER SIX CALL
Val-U-Way
Government Representative
WATERFORD TWP.
Neat end clean 2-bedroom home off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Carpeted iivim rMm, fgll basement,. large . Puli price only *6,500,
OFF SASHABAW
3-bedroom brick-front ranch to Clarkston school district. 1VV baths.
1, 611,650. Call tor
PLEASANTDALE
—I .__________/ kitchen can b*
urs tor to* tow price of 67,750 th *350 down, MS per month In-
WE TRADE EQUITIES Over *1,250,000 sold so far to '4
List Her*—All Cosh for Your Hornet
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
145 Oakland	Open 6-7
After hours FE 41146 or FE 8-1364
NICHOLIE
NfNtTHENQ - It'S vacant. About Sin
SOUTH END
Two-story older home, full basement. Priced at only *4450. Pay-
•RICK
Two-story on East Slda. Four bedrooms, two of them down. Full basement, gat beat, In nice condition. Call te tee.;
r. Caetell, ft 2-7171
Frushour
Struble
SEMINOLE HILLS
ACROSS PROM WEBSTER School. 6 rooms, epecloui famlv ' home, 25'carpeted bedroom, fir* ■Mace, 4-bedreoms In all, gas hast, all brick exterior, 2-c»-
NORTH SUBURBAN
WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 1 on the 1st Door, separate dining room, carpeted living room, pas head and 2-car garage. Exterior is aluminum and there Is plenty of room tor the kids on this 66> 266' lot. 115400. Your heme to
AUBURN HEIGHTS
THIS 4BEDROOM HOME hit carpeted living ream, dlnlnt
burn Heights • ighborhood. Prlc
WEST SIDE
PLUS IS WHAT YOU'LL HAVE In this 5-room bungalow. Lot*. of extra* te ptoatt to* Mrs. CarpateaTItytog. room and dining
Brown
Established Since 1636
COUNTRY LiyiNO AT ITS BEST -« Exceptionally large brick and stone custom-built rancher. Here Is »
real roomy lraac living
two fireplaces, . DM ,_mtly room. This many fin* features too nu-0 mention here. 5 to 7 tend. Large 50'xlO' si
best. Vt II Two glass* Full dining n
onTy"1l*!l00*tote*on^ *l,50B wlll
hendtoSVk per c ---------
Real estate Sgrvlee. Open 6, tlple Listing Service.
L H. Brown, Realtor
“1 Elizabeth Lelte Reed A 4-3S64 er FE 3-4110_______
ANNETT
North Side Ranch
3 bedroom*, living mom.with plenty et wall spec*-family kttchan. High bs«l —— gat haa*. Permanent lot 60x225. Price re-
siding. T duetd to
SI MOO, terms.
„ "edlolnlng kitchen.
D„c...y..t, ges heat, leer garage- *1.220 down plus
Professional Service
-	2 houses with PfM*n* J":
come SI 70 per month. Large ...---------- on 2 slreels.
42-ft
office bkto.
tog. *26,000,
54-Acre Estate
.. w.	nuriwi
with ■mplt pBrk-
near i-/3 anu convenient to
Pontiac* Dotrolf Flint-Hot 44)0dP00fn romodeled form home, 2 tile both! end
got hoot. Swimming pool 25x B.w!«Lr*e. heuu w th
nous* eno z-cer g.raee ■ modern epertmenf. Beautifu/ ly landscaped end fenced- 1 large barn*. 3 flowing wells,
large perns, j n 6 seres *f woods.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays
FE 8-0466
O'NEIL
bullt-lns, loads of cupboards, dining i -— ----------------------------------- yslls,
. We Will Trade tor
ceramic bath*, family room, IHORIMIHI.. .Jem Plus fireplace. Gat hot Meal horn* tor a growing family, S3,108 down smeller heme.
LOOKING FOR A SMALL FARM?
with 5 bedrooms? a 3-story older term lx
heat. Good sou, a good value a
WANTED — AN . ELIGIBLE Gl
Mr tola north suburban, 3-bedroom ranch. Large kitchen with dining arw. Living ream carpeted, basamant, oil heat, aluminum storms and, acreem and dears. A vary large iva-car garaga. Satthto, on • nice landaeaned yard with lak* privileges. Bast of Orion, *10,300 with only 6200 dawn tor a 01. W* Trad*.
NEAR WiSNER SCHOOL
•tew, lWqtary, 1 bedroom dawn, 3 up. Nice country ’to?!	—
with term*. Wa will Trad*.
r MODELS
Open Daily 1 to-9 Westridge of Waterford
POR BVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL ef you, O'Neil Realty now has tour professionelly decorated an* turfiteha* Madsl Homos to “•», areutong. Namely, the "Elegante", our gracious Colonial, the "Trtette", a charming and spacious rsisod ranch, the "LeGrande", a rambling uttra modern ranch styled and test th* '%ptlrnum"> toe handsomest, most attractive design we've teen In our eras, built around ELST	,nd °*h- eo beautiful". Dtato HWiwey to Cam-
brook Lone, loft to Conn* Mar* Lane.
—-!-■	RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.	Open 9 to 9
OR 4-2222	' MLS	0L U768
I
,7
tHB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1065
JOHNSON
MW T»l*gV»L MODEL, here l, HHUpMie*' consoled nvlng
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
ssasTroisrusife *ifsa
teched J-car garage. 7 Ma acraaa street from mm. Canal frontage surrounds *" *7*. Access to lake, lake ages. Will duplicate on let or ours.
CASS LAKE WOODS SUB., a lovely (UMhrtrieh with plenty of trees' lake privileges with sandy beach. Dock for your boat Is only one of the nice extras that go with Mils Immaculate 3-bedroom ranch IWW*. Lange.living room, large . kitchen, 1S'*22' family room with fieaplaee. Iwetr garar — 1	» of living a
AFTER ( CAU^CHIUS HORNBECK
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
STOUTS
Best Buys' Today
Adorns Rd. Area
Beautoful custom built contan-porary design ranch home --carpeted living room and rooms, cutstone fireplai
floor family room, 10x40 screened patio, attached 2Vi-car garage, 125x303 landscaped tr* — at anly $25,000 with eat
Wooded Lot
Compliments this neat 2-bed room cedar shake rancher with tsxlt living room, separate dining ai partially finished family roe,,,, alt forced air heat, aluminum storms and screens. Only t13,*00
Crescent Lake arei
new gas furnace, utility.
room, aluminum
and and
■IIIW-..... — only easy terms to land

Mixed Area
Only total price tof 3-bedroom brick ranch home
■ Herrington Hills. Basement, _
forced air heat, carpeted living room, dining space, cute kitchen anchor fenced beck yard, other
Multiple Listing Service
BATEMAN
WILL GUARANTEE SALE OF
YOUR PRESENT HOME
No. 17
Off'Joslyn
FIVE-YEAR-OLD Trl-level with gas heat, extra Vt bath, 2-car ga-raae and double site lot with all conveniences. Wonderful lo-
2 baths,
FA1' heat. , *tpr i ua drive. PeWs.^lH™ terms, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.	■ ' ■
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
2 baths, large living room ,ga PA heat, Mgr attached geragi and lake privileges. Just 112.700 DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ONE
SMITH & WIBEMAN
REALTORS FE 4-4526
mi n. Himow it.
DORRIS
OWNER LEAVING STATE. Investigate this quelWy custom built fe Up located In this exclus-across ha street from
-tea across he On,, llwll
will tell
.wore me eno ot me month 11 3 largo bod rooms, spacious living room 14x22, oak floors, plastered walls, 10x10 kitchen with abundance of birch
i home Is this homi HI Ham room sir “ 2x12 dir , 3 lar s, s ■BEK' a I 3 lots.
$17,780.
larger 4-foot ached
Cess Lake.
CUTE AS A BUG'S EAR, the ideal starter home for the young couple. 3-bedroom bungalow wltn extra large* kitchen with abundance of birch cupboards, luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting In 14x14V4 living room, beautiful 2-car attached ga-shaded and fenced let. 812,-
780.
DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS 2830 Dixie Hwy.	0704324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
W UMbwp
Privet* send beach an large lake. Filmng and boating. Daer and HmHW^MnfGw. Leave US 27 (1-75) Freeway* Harrlwxt-Glad-*1" Exit. At slap sign, turn toft
(membeS*chamber vof'com-mncMA
P'NE LAKE L6Y L JWtW WITH tok* privileges. Sewer n. r “ Terms.
Sislock & Kant, Inc.
338-9214 POn,t*C V,t> »* •Sbm
5TATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Owr 3S0- df water frontage ph * W	n-wdern home whn
family room# now 2-car garage, Q"»y. tit.fB eSi
CANAL LOTS
JACK iOVEUND
2110 cm* Lake Rd.
_______.’wSmr ,
COUNTRY BUYS
2» ROLLING scenic acres an black-
Chalet .....	I HHB| _
trHoveh. 8 lots, S177S total. D reel Ions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. fi Eiton Rd., s blocks north to
TAYLOR
MACEDAY LAKE
2 bedrooms, kitchenette, utility room, 2 closod-ln porches, lVk-car garage, deep canal to late.
ON THE BEACH
Beautiful modem year around_
utlve home. 2 fireplaces, walk-out family room to the botch, built-in
music tyotontr bar, > full c*-
tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, larg peted studio living room, this, you'll love ttl
SUSIN LAKE
tto baths, walk-out
laundry i Beautiful I]
TIMES.
LAKE FRONT	*“*i
On WoodhuN Lake, a terrific, buy, on this new listing, 10-room home, all furniture Included for only $10,-750. Cell one pf*™ —to helpful, sales person an appointment to I buy.
3-BEDR00M
Here It e real nice home, full basement, with finished recreation room, for your entertaining pleat ure. Large landieaped loti Perth '------ an Matt location. Cal
lanced,
sday, beei and far b
4-BEDRQOM
Colonial type home -
storage barn and stal partly Anchor fenced.
>r only 813,-
costs. CALL TODAY.
81,700 down plus
waiting
' I
> with forms. This lusi what you have bee tor. Call for appointment.
No. 70
Jamas K Blvd.
RAMBLING oxocuttve-typo rancher beautifully landscaped and overlooking Sylvan Lake. Newly Installed central air-conditioning, j baths, completely equipped kitchen, thermopane windows and heated - garage with automatic door opener. This property Is In beautiful condition Inside and out and what lertul location. Reasonably
why ^ don't you give us a call.
that can help you. No obligation. We can have a sales person at your home within 20 minutes. Remember. TIME to buy, TIME to sell, see TIMES - and stay Yyith It.
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
I OR 4-0396	__Open 9-9 Pally
:SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours
priced with terms, appointment today.
(125'xtn') a homes in tt choice lake . ver Lake, of Pontiac
V or road front-i Rochester area d expensive i area. Two real ront iota on Shots In the city
autlful lot, garage, - Immediate
Northern Property
40 ACRES, GOOD DEER
•nd 3 guest cottages.
ASRe*3!L ON . LAKE. ACRE LAKE lots, S730 and up. Owner, Waison, •^RedJJak' 7 miles north of LUMP! "GOOD
I. $2,000. Ft 2-
LAKE FRONT CAMP SITES,
south of Kalkaska, M writ* P.O. Box 471, Kal-
GRASS LAKE — COTTAGE, LARGE h resort area, adjoining ost. HUNTING. Private ch. 11,875, $180 dn., 830 irry Morrow, Gledwln Mich.
HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, Vi-aero lots, $1,775, 811 down, 818 mo. Pool and clubhouse to bo constructed1. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275.
LAKE ORION AREA 5-bedroom older frame home on 5 acres. Dining room, basamont, oil heat, 3-cargarage plus barn and workshop, large Moplo trees. — Priced to eell at $17,000.	f
Call 0L 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor
21 W. university Dr. Rochester
10-ACRE parcel. 14,500 « cent down.
20 ACRES with nice building site and room to make your own privet# take. $3,750, *800 down, — pet1 month.
8-ACRE parcel. 330'x540', 83,700 1200 down.
COUNTRY LIVING Country home on 8 acres, ne1.. . bedroom brick with large kitchen, large master bedroom, lto baths, full basement and Scar garage, Vi mile from OrtonvIHo. 821,700 with approximately 82400 down.
C. PANGUSp REALTOR
430 Mil	Or
Cell Collect NA 7-2015
HI-HILL VILLAGE
fine community of ostato-slied reels, with winding p ' ixcellent •'*“ home, or .... as 8280 down.
LADD'S. INC.
FE 87271 or, OR 2-1231 attar 7:30 '	1 Sundays 12-0
IORSE LQVER!
At Rochester — 10 tor your new ranch, pnone «*i-*803 tor details and appointment.
FRANK SHEPARD -
<37 Mein_______ Rochester
LOT - ROCHESTER MSU AREA!
“ LAKE LOUISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS FROM 11880 WITH ... BEACH PRIVILEGES FROM SS0 DOWN -.$20. PER MO.
William Cayo & Associates
GR 8-0800 EM 3-4048 NA 7-4488 OT, BV OWNER.
Heights. FE 4-4420,
NORTH OF CLARKSTONl 8 ACRES,
U OM DaIIIsu. U.4 ktol.
PLOT OF LAND, 2JCKX240', WATER
WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Cell tor full details - if we don't have tt, we can find It. TIMES REALTY, 4780374.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
perfect tor your future home
Salt Household Goods 45
SAULE. DONUT AMD SANDV shop tor am. Inquire 420 Ore
Lake. _________________ I	,
WELL ESTABLISHED RESTAU- 1 rant in vary good location. MpAris 1 Cato, Fenton. Mtah. MA SJBffifer 1
MA 7-S538.	_________ j
WANTED BY PRIVATE PAMY. SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEPING AND/OR ACCOUNTING A|lD TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PQNTItfl ■ PRESS B0X 7S.	;	*
Vi PRICE SALE In Bargain Bostmtnt FREIGHT DAMAGED
**pc. bedrooms
WANTED .
type of geed going busings*.
list SitH sale or
3 rockers t 8*.....
■tr solid i chest
S17. i .. t 87
..._____ „„j» wilting, i
a tor gp action eh the
rede of your bus toots.
WARDINREALTY
t 4-drawtr chests 4 2-pc. nylon Hying rmsS 17
2	rocHner comfisrt chairs* 47
1	recllner comfort choir ( 47
3	8-pc. dinettet	S 37 i
2	2-pc. colonial lying rms. *147
’ wrlngtr »•““	" ' 1 “
lemllton
Salt Lew C—Iracts	’
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS ?
Urgently wanted. See us bat
Warren Stout, Realtor^
141* N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S4l*S
Qp*n Eves. *tll * pjw.
t Hsmlitc l Gibson
t nice ges range 13 table lamps . 5 coffee tables . 7 end tables ... It 7X12 linoleums .
domes idryert!77
On your email, ca Broker. 3
ACTION
.jnd contract/ tarot or coll Mr. HNtor* FE Mint, i'	-U&1 ifeotf.-
Wanted Contracts-Mtf. 60-A
1 TO 50	|
LAND CONTRACTS
gently wanted. See us bet(fe you
Open Eves, 'til * p.
Don't lose that home, *mallest possible discounts. Call 482-1(2*. Tad SteCuHough Sf
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL
QUICK CASH FOR LANb CON-
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before you eeli. CAPITOL SAVING* A LOAN ASSN- 78 W. Huron. FE S-7127.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
**l_B*Htoln,.«t_ (Valiatv FE 34*42 First traffic Ham aouth of 175 Acres of Fnja Parking Open Eyas, file—(of.Hi4 1 NICE 5-PIECE SwAjffTinjSi S5JJ. s*» tonga, . ijw.SO) electric «nge. 815.0*; rafrtgerator with torgef reexer, 447.0*1 wringer waah-*T' *»-0*i modarn bedroom suite (Ilka naw) with box sorina and mattress, *117.**;' Md
(AND NEW PURNITU1
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-p ece (brand new) jvlng room: — .'-Ing room suite, two step matching coffee table, two - -.mm ->■ *— *.<• only
Itotop ii
" coftoeti
sfSweekiy!'’”' **'	*
. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand nr"*	—
dresser, .boekene bed am chest, box spring and Innersprlm yyjttv temps, ai
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
, as..	pi
k and City Hall Frl, 'tH 7 p.m.
21* E. Pike Between l..
Open Men.
cenditien", |l j*’.’ 474-327T
21 CUBIC FOOT CHEST T , r freezer, exc. condition. 4*31277, a
M2toN™i*to°dr^r7ipl«tL»Vld
RCA TV I dther furnishings, kitchen and ganton equipment. FE 3
2474.______ ;
NEARLY NEW RUGS AND PAD,
Ftw S«|g MIscgHERggES
3b»
RECLAIMED PLUMBING SUPPLIES I- and.equipment. Electrical Tffmi
ATT5..F.6N».roR~'WH6Lg hqosB i^ Ft s^ie.
10x14, 7x12 wool, nylon ww ly new rafrtg send etoc. tt llvtng ream suite, tnquln Carter to. '	■ - ,
NICE GAS STOVE At*D REFRIG-eretor, $35 each. V. Harris -FE 5-2744.
lletjon." cometoto, S127. Chand-
NICE NORGE. AUTO.. WAHSER,
138. Drysr m S234S47.	___
OAK END TABLES, SPINfT PIANO, 4-pe. sectlonel. refrigerator, up. right fpeator. MA »T4W.
PHtLCpI bOMeiNATtaNr WASHER. 1 sink lend faucets, OR 31778.
1C WALL 1 ■BT, "
»»*M*AOE~jULi *4, tHURSDAY, IJjjRti «> Meadow eft e. south
8MAGR *AMS - dgtlfiNd, mltore, mlscelleneous. 52 Frank-• Stohevard. August M4P, to
r, iEaw.Huron
RIGERATOR. S2S. DRYER, $35. s Steve, Sts. Refrigerator, with
*—tt-inch tv, sis.
f. Harrte, FE 32744.
. Electric stove, S38.
REFRIGERATOR. TV, BEDS, DIN-
Sm-T®— --	"
n tobies, chalrsi 77-
Scctt Lake Reed.
l-pc.
742
Renewed Appliances
Refrigerators, all sizes
OF PONTIAC
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE Yfflfi OLD, CALL AFTER 8. 481-4424.
SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. CHAIRS.
mode end dresser. 474-3441.
Singer Dial-a-matic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes etc. — late model, school trade-in — new machine gueran' Term* of 14 per month of caeh.ltoJverisi Co.. fPE 47705.
Singer
in cabinet* used. Zig-zag equipped for buttonholes/ hems, etc. 5 year guarantee. New payments lust IS monthly or U9.30 cash. Call Credit Manager/ Rlchman Bros. Sawing Center, FE 5-92S3.	_
SINGER CONSOLE SiViHNG MA-chlne, zlg lag equipped/ 129.10. —	CURTS APPLIANCE
lette. $3,500/ terms.
PAUL JONES REALTY '
______________FE 4-1550_____________
fO-ACRE FARM, GOOD BUILD-ings, V2 mile from Pine River, good deer hunting and fishing, 6 miles north of Luther. 17,500. Call or write Bill Fullerton, Box 122, Luther, Michigan. 797-5252.
t at MS,i
Underwood Real Estate
*445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 5-2615 _________Herne, 625-1453
LOANS'
TO $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Qulr** —*“	1
courteous experlai Credit life Insurai
SPECIAL
M-INCH WEST!NGHOUSE RANGE, “puDi^uBli BUY»-? .R99M» 0F «?' 2l':..Phllco consol. TV. »».1 ^^0Sfto5nC!Slto'*wlS.! 2 stop 1 cocktail table and 2 table
^remrT'cheiiti full size' bid with innersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity
LOANS
3* E. LAWRENCE I
AIR CONDITIONER SALE
Drastic reduction on ell air conditioners In stock „	Ml and up
42 down	12 per week
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 165* S. Telegraph______PE 37851
Lots—Acreage	54
ACRES, $2,888, OA 32013. A.
4th Street
Two bedrooms, mVRmNNRP room, completely remodeled kitchen, attached 1V3car garage, completely fenced and nicely landscaped lot, only $1200 down
erpeted
No. 44	------
Lake Front
tUFPT. WATER FRONTAGE—8-	_______
room rancher with oversize garage j plus costa, built In 1999. Wonderful suburban;
dm” of* bSlltt-!re!3m2tri.b?v.V Highland Estates
Carpeting. Large spacious; approx. Four bedrooms, trl-level with car-’	-- “ of living area and P»»*d living room, large family
. -----at . ---- ._l room.' two-car garage and built-
ins. Priced to toil.
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schrom
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN
quickly at 431.....
suit. CALL tODAY.
RANCHER with lake privileges on 2 lakes lust west of town. 7 large spacious rooms Plus 2Va-car garage on nearly 1 acre fenced elto. Fireplace, large family room, beautiful carpeting and many
tortures. Wonderful value at _
5*0 with only SI ,7*0 down plus costs or you may trade your equity.
MODEL HOMES
BEAUTIFULLY furnished
OaktofW He— “—fen . Other models as
IRWIN
I _____________ price, $4750. Ci
674-3357______________
10-ACRE PARCELS
Choice location north of Clarks^ ton, easy access to 1-75, only “'n
1.6 ACRES
Gently rolling parcel across from new golf course, area of custom-built homes. Ideal building site at only $3,300 with easy terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
H Qpdyke Rd. Ph, FE 5-8165
TAYLOR
0RT0NVILLE
Beautiful 1* scree, Hadley Road, Vj clear, Vt woods, nearly new 24'x60' modern bam, nice building site on paved reed. Priced right.
ORTON VILLE
Colonial farm home, 3 bedrooms, farm kitchen, parlor, oil steam heat, barn, 32 acres square on paved road.
H0LLY-R0SE CENTER
l* acres with 3 homes, bam, other buildings. Terrific Income potential. Be sure end tee this.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on flHtt Visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2*9026
Is the number to call,
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac flats Bank Bldg. ----- 3*,- *at~7:30 to T,
An Automatic Singer
in welnut cabinet, used. Has fl tip control* tor buttonholes.
.and sewing on button*. Good -credit pays only tS.00 monthly or *57.40. cash. 5-Veer guarantee. Call Credit manager, Richmen Bros. Sewing Center. PE 5-92*3.
NEED CASH
I FOR ’
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND SILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay credit llf( insurance available
BUCKNER
SbI* Business Property 57;
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We win be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
5*1 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
6 acres on rail, with
road frontage. 44 ----
Rochester Road.
I “ I Estate
Rancher, Trl-level
Bateman sign, left to Models.
MAKING MONEY
SALESMEN Interested In, making money In a ctrtti1 of Rial Estate, can Jack Ralph at PE 37161 for appointment. Due ‘	— ■
several -EALfoR ROCHESTER
___|H t you
PONTIAC RE/
277 S. Telegraph 74* Rochester Rd.
ARRO
WE BUILD - WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on mater I, I and workmanship by local reputable custom builder, any size, any style, your present
ty of cl family r end wi
school.
Priced at *21,750.
terms. IDEAL FOI COUPLE.
, m baths, full to tor recreation room, H> paved etreet. 813,780.
IDEAL POE YOUNG OR 'a‘-"»LE. Cozy 2-bedro.
■erg* kitchen with leads of cup boards, paneled Jiving room, laki privilege*, quiet neighborhood oi deadend street. Only $7,750 Term*.
PRICE REDUCED TO *12,950. 3 family Income,. separate entrances
160 ACRES
NORTHEAST OF LAPEER
lGroom house. 44x44
barn with silo. Good tillable soil. —I	This is a good In-
,—  ------- CALL FOR
/astmant. Easy farms. CAT
t trees, good garden solir Only
LAKE FRONT INCOME - 7 large I rooms and full bath up with 2 really nice apartments In lower; level with walkout to beautiful beach. Each apartment has private 1 bath end- entrance. Nice lake front; with floating dock end 2 boots. |
LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom fully

it porch. ’
Waterford
COLONIAL
Lake Angelus Golf View Estates — 4 spacious bedrooms, 2Vb baths, formal dining room, deluxe kitchen
$34,500 terms or -trade.
. 4-FAMILY INCOME
Completely furnished, brick building , and 3-car garage, separate utilities.' Completely remodeled. Now grossing *400 per htgntti. Convenient West Side location. ItoMi by^ appointment. Sell or trad
ONLY $650
win move you into Ibis nice : room home. Clerkstpn School tVi-ear garage. Liras lot room t* Oder on. Ms per r Includes taxes and Insurance, today.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor	OR 31273
Dixie Hwy. van Welt Bida.
IWSr *HH tor storage, 2-ca rate paved drive end street, to schools, bus and shopping.
PHONE 662-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
mult?pL¥*l^s^*ng^service OPEN DAILY * TO 7
Income Property
BUILDING, 4 LARGE cerpttkers quarters, - . - Own/r, OR 4-8487.
PRIVAte PARTY DESIRGT J- OR 3-famlly Income. FE 5-0303.
Lake Property
500. Terms. OA 32013. A. Send
ok ing bei privileges.
mb biooq
beautiful Weises. 2 sandy J000, $10 down, My 2-0940.
APPOINTMENT.
CLARKST0N AREA
Beautiful Hi-Wood Village Sub. "Wooded lot, 100x143ft. Ideal for borne with walk-out basement.
PERRY PARK
Nicely landscaped 50x123ft. tot.
SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty
: ’ '412 W. HURON ST. REALTORS	FE 4-4524
500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 Down—$25 Per Month
FREE COLORED BROCHURE 5*0 acres
occupied by owner. lVi-eer garage. Excllent west side location.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT : mn.c i ...	349 s. Telegraph
mile on 'Specialists In tax free Exchanges"
| Open 7-5	After 5-00
4233135 | FE 37441	FE 441*7
OFFICE'BUILDING j
Aluminum building, 12'x2*',	2
rooms end lev. corner of Woodward and Square Lake. 11,500.
RORABAUGH
:p W.°?2o*rd •* ®Ru,r* L*k« Rd.
A NICE GE REFRIGERATOR WITH
Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Repossessed
1745 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $5-50 per month tor ( months or $44 cash balance. Still “hgej guarantee. Universal Ca. FE
I slnpla_________
_njflht stand. FE 32*00.
BTU DAS BURNER, PERFECT •*■ i"3' -—-cotton
BRONZE OR CHROME bTNlffE sale, BRAND NEW. Largo and smair size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. S24.75 and up.
- PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E- Plk* _____________PE 4-70*1
5-plece dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9'xi2' rug Included. All for (397.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-47*1
t» W. FI KB	FB 32150
TV SET, $28, REFRIGERATOR, S35, gas stove, 138, electric stove, $38, bunk beds, mtsc. FE 32744.
...	____ BABY CRIB, BUGGY,
chest of drawers end rhlsc. FE
4-8311.	____ ________,
TWIN BEDS, BREAKFAST SET, trunks, davenport. 4532043.
TWO COLONIAL
lOCKlk c W, *35 ee<
Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments
houiefull ot furniture.
with refrigerator and range. FE
USED FURNITURE
USED MAYTAG WASHER AND
dryer. *50. FE 313*7.______
WESTINGHOUSE I - CUBIC - FOOT refrigerator. 1784,	$50; electr'-
Bottlg Gas Installation
FE 84W.	'_______________
basket. Nesco rofUserio. Ml totlo!
w. 33ilMg. '■
CA8H AND CARRY
«■ managany V-Grooved ....
4x7 Make*any V-Grooved ...
“"an MON. and FRI.
Svas. 'til ( O'clock
<uaag; w ,ib s-
RUMAAAGE^ SALE, CLOtHlW AUB miK. 2024 Cass Lake ltd., Kaagp. Aug. flTuq. n. 7.1 p.m. RUMMAGE, NOTHING BBSS 50c
•icoND - Titoi -^Ar6UN6 JXxM. f/J. and Sat., TOO Irwlitdala Cl. **• “~'*‘7C Lk. Rd. 1	ts
. -	» and wheels. Ctofhtog,
^ sto Boy's bike, mlse. Hems.
• titWlNG gCHINg-AN5 WAkb-
itEARAkCi OF USED OFFICE torn Byre and machines. Forbes, jp 'DIxle Hwy. OR 14747. We
;6MjK.ETE STOCK OF FIFE AND fittings, plastic, capper 11	- •
Iren tor drama. Plastic,
cart.
OiRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homellte generators, Ford tractor. Century tractor with mower.
CONE'S________ PE 34443
DUAL DRUM OIL HEATER.
used, cap be refitted. Best offer. FE 34276._______________________.
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
FONTIAC MALL
TYPEWklfafc. 338; MIMEOGRAPH. *38, FE 344*0.
USED LUMBER, REFRIGERATOR,
FOR SALE: EVERYTHING LIKE new, ceil tor appointment *- — the toflewlng: kitchen doors and di’nwnr* with toMHI hardware, formica tops, utility sink, stainless steel heed, windows. Inferior and exterior doors, imported msrWe topt ffll	7-0-
Items. Ml 44444.
FOR DUSTY CONCRE'
Use Li—^
WALL OIL FURNACE. I4.Q0O BTU. Tegular, 338*. 3*11 tar S12S. 33*80 /ell get heater, |». Hew.
Opdyke Hardware	FE MEN
WANTED: 17431744 INTERNATION-
and fibergles. Fectory some (lies. Oeraii flifc.
Ing. Free estimates. Berry set** Co. 33*0 Cel* Street, mingham. FE 3430aor — *
ii. wood i|acts In
GARAGE (ALE, FRIDAY, 74, 111)
Ashovr-2-3510.
GARAGE RUMMAGE: CLOTHING
^MfeifetoHllr‘r"~- “hursday ai ‘
to 5:33 p.i
GARAGE SALE. 317 NAVAJO. FON-
tlac,1 Thurs. — Frl. 313._______
GAt HfcATER WITH DUCf W6kk tor 7- or 3room house. 3 overhead
GAS HEAT (ALE. LAST WEEK. 100,000 BTU fumaca, all duct work. 4 hot, 4 returns. Completely Installed, 18*8. Ace Heating. 473
bast deal. Call MA 310*1 «
i KART — 3V* HORSEPOWER
lr. 2'A-hoi dual brak 3335142.
at fact.
I
Business Opportunities S9
5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and terklng lot. Concrete shop In r«»r. Down town area. FE 2-4344. beer, WINE, GROCERIES--
*’ fife--e# Rd., Union Lake
EM 3-4354
8111 Conr.... Reasonable
2 farmland ..IOI1
. ------- rice, wheat, corn,
and most anything planted
Ives. Annual r
....wsinwrae range trom e low
of 80 degrees to e high of *8 degrees. Pioneers from ell over the world ere pouring Into this country seeking T1--® ■ "— Some of tti* largest the world are but throughout the land. _ _ scree each to
fortui
, --.Tipsnles ... (Mum factories I. Wi have —

They are located 400 miles fro; the capital of Brazil, South * — Ice. Each farm has been surveyed, staked and regl Mineral rights Included. All titles ere fra* end dear, booklets showing picture* at Ing templet* details sent up... .. quest. Sellg Bras. Reel Estate Company, 42 W. South Street, In-dianapolis, Indian*. Telephone area cede 317 ME 4-832S. We are members of the Indianapolis Chamber
I of street frontage In
3820 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
CLARKSTON,
SASHABAW 9
6#FdRb StATE GAME HUNTING AREA: 70 miles north of Pontiac. SO' acres with 40-ecre wood lot, pood pheasant-rabbit, deer hunting. Sunday hunting permitted, ideal cabin elto, Detroit Edison In, deep-machine driven well In. Immediate possession, ideal Investment or hunt dub. Yearly taxes M8-. Pug price onto *4,000. wm.
S2Sf SBWnWehlgnn.
BEER AND WINE, VARIETY STORE
Doing excellent business, established over 20 years, stock at wholesale inventory. We'll consider your house as down payment. 4
WRIGHT REALTY
3*2 Oakland Ave. A FE 2-7141 Eves, after * FE 31871 COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY, NEW
Swaps
5-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND j
i?
kARE
1954 OLDS, 4 NEW TIRES, NEW battery, runs, trade for T?7 343-
1955 AND 1959 DESOTO. SELL OR swap. Went to buy clean, good, 174*1 or 1763 limes tor cash. 627-
1757 CHEVY FOR PARTS. WILL
- rifle. MU 31714 1
1761 HARLEY SPRINT H, FOR CAR oj equal value or sell S350. 335-
1759 CATALINA FOR LATER
model or sell. 6731482.___
SUN AND TAXIDERMY SHOP, retiring, established 37 yeere. Take house or large travel trailer or
SEVERE • TURRET MOVIE CAM-era, want Polaroid Lend Camera.
r tires for let*
FINE RETIREMENT OPPROTUNI, ty—Apartments—40 units for s/le. Income *3,404 monthly, *40.*72 y#ar-ly. Expenses Including fuel. Water, —alntelnfnce, 96.46 rid in-
come—$17,223.54. Over 7* per cent ,	______
return annually on *30,000 down. CHANTILLY LACE WEDDING Price *180,0*0. $),000 per month, gown, hoops, tlM 1*. UL 2-5277.
^	Longs, FE 2-3332 or COATS AND DRESSES. SIZE S AND
TRADE 3FAMILV FOR LARGER Income, Press Box 1*._'
Salt ClBthiwg
BIG FALL OPENING,-AUGUST 31. UterngK'-tTon of Fef * ...
complete, $49.50 end up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E, Pike. ________
CHINA CABINET, GLASS FRONT.
48x89. >25. Ml 37473.	_________
COMPLETE BEDROOM SET, 3
ma*. eld, >100. 332-4002.__
DUNCAN PHYFE DRUM TABLE,
table lamp, *5; three-way H*e floor lamp, $4; Zenlfh dock-radio, plastic case, mahogany finish, $10. Call after 5. 3337743.	. T
EARLY (ME RICA N CIRCLE bench with formica table top, 1 chair, va*d S me*. $100. Ft 4-0741. ELECTRIC RANGE, GE DELUXE, 878. v. Schick Appllenco*. 4733711.
BED-C O
------- -------- refrigerate.,
g room sutfe, 3yr. crib, ——— naif, mlse.
trainee chair, rocking
KPEPtoSiPH ..—Ing 0 Items. Rett. FE 32340.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, Usod carpet, !0'xl3'. floor polisher and scrubber, 473-0048.________
FAMILY SliE PERFECT ELEC-trlc refrigerator, freezing compart-rteh^elje.	8150 for both.
FRIGIDAIRE, DELUXE WAiHEE end dryer, dryer perfect, washer tefiSo reP*,r- All for *75. FE
FfijorDATR E RANDE, REFRiGETf-blke. 12-6,,U?rto*ym*r!d **«. ’'iSi
■FURNITURE —
482-1474, 'SaT
of Mlddlebelt. ____
GARAGE SALE, CLOTHING, SIZE 7-12, drapes, tedMrepds,
•torts Thurs., OR 3421S

y end Wednesday.
Winter S. Op :hurch. Closed
FOR SALE BY OWNER. SPORTING \' 12 to 14. goods end hardware. Price in-eludes all fixtures, stock ate equip ment. You won't believe the price.
FE 38373 7 to 3.
treads end mlscel-
GUNITE BUSINESS, ALL BQUIP-ment and work, owner leaving _ad4rtei_yVritw^jont|j£_jF™ssiBTOc_M;
MACHINE SHOP
»nqwa profit over $30,000. Owru retiring. $20400 will hOndlo.
MICHIGAN
0 10-12. FE 2-1575.
LADIES WARDROBiS, SIZE M0, will sacrifice. MA 4-5007.
MAN'S SUIT 42 LONG, 30 LONG, 2 pairs slacks, 32 long, boy's tocket size 12, excellent condition.
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Teteprpph	—
SECOND - TIME - AROUND SALE. Ctpthlng, ell sizes; wedding dress end yell. Frl. end Set., SOO Irwin-deleXI. FE 38734. _________________
PARTY StORE
A reel money maker.' Beer ai wine license. Sheri hours. Star house, fixtures and stock, will tt
FE 31SS2 Salt HovSEhold Goods 65
Gut Hoyt for firijitoeili.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5317 Dixie Hwy. ,	*732235
Across tram Packers Store Multopte Listing iervtte Open 7-8
popular c6rSer, 3mall*¥5K¥
building, can be used for *ny kind' of cemmdrelair*te 3 tots, reaton-
t“*843*3,l“	'•"" e0n,r•C,•
mkt. gai;
ige, living q
1 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, I Duncan Phyla lunler dining room suite; alee mlse. pieces. Call riter 5 p.m. 4151 Overlook Dr., Clerkston.
2-PIECE BROWN SHCTIONALTeXC.
bPIECfc IBCYiONAL, 878. OAVEN-porf and chair, lit* or test after.
with
, FB 31412.
GE REFRIGERATOR, 10 CUBIC jwt^ very good condition. FE
OOOO USED-APPLIANCES. MTChT-gen Appliance Ce„ 32*2 Dixie Hwy.
HIDE-A-BED, MATCHING CHAIR.
He kli 31
1480 S. Telegrai
HOTP6INT ELECTRIC	.
celtont cenditien, M0. 481-3787. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — TRIPLE bunks; refrigerator, rummage. 3541 Auburn.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER,
_________ Ml 38748	________
KIRBY VACUUM WlYH ' ATT AC H-
........— --------.... After *„.....
Set, ate Sun. EM 3-4403, MAHOGANY DINING IdOM SfT, excellent condition, »4i. 4»»i2342. MAYTAG WASHER, EASY SPIN \ Dryer, Frigldalr* sutamatie wash-\er, used 30 gellen gee water heat-Vr, wed 60,0** grain seftwror. Crump Electric, 3448 Auburn. FI
MUST SACRIFICE COMPLETE house of (urntture. No depart. 13B24\ Kenwood, Oek FertLtoU
WTO
e ges WMgNrvir oomWne>
c. ^,.pWt3rir fcu,*y'
WYMAN'S
. USED BAROAIN STORE At Our II w. Pike Store Only
2-pc. living room ivlte 7
EASY TERMS
. $24.95 $29.95 . $29.95 . $49.95
HAGGERTY HAS ITi
Cash end carry tergelns. New solid hardwood raltraad flee, 13.(8. 3"x12» -13 hardwood leaders, 14.75.
HAGERTY LUMBER
>88 Haggerty Hwy. MA 34881
Electric start. Was (4*8. Naw S40*! On* aw. OR jPE _____________________
with faucets *14.78, tollets. *11.95 Michigan Fkiereecenf, 373 Orchard Lake 37.
STEEL bUtLDINaS. TXF UYILl-
TALB0TT LUMBER
THE SALVATION ARMY
Everything to m ClenMnjbTdrnM
wester, $80. Hamilton dryer, US, * —1*- —m/tr mower, 130. Silent r, ini. oi-MST WHIRLPOOL DRYER, S4S, LINDSY auto, eaftoh*/. twC FE pBre. c YAdb sale, starts thueboay,
•■■lust 3$, 735 Auburn. "A llttla ef ewrvthinB.- •
1 DCS LOADER 884 Franklin Rd.
WALKlR-TliRNid SAW AND bled* waiter. 1-4*" Shaper. 183 sy eftw rp/n._______
pressor, peel shredder, A-frame, Chelnfelt. 8834414,
totted	71
AMERICA'S PREFERRED DIS-— nt music confer.JfiiRertg $17J5 Elec, gultort/ $39.95 up. Pull
DeRAE MUSIC
Overstock In drum (tit.	—
line ef Olteon, Fender guitars and amp*. Rentals, talas and Insfruc-•mn* an all Instruments. 4130 Otala '■ at Leon Lake.
.machines, desks, chairs, file*.
ITMaln Street, Clerkston.__
ANriQUE AUTO COLLECTORS 1737 Whippet, good mechanical condition. Body needs restoring — Make elftr. Call 4*31407 after 8
Hi-Fi, TV & Mot
31" USED TV, 427.75. JOHNSON TV '	FE 341
48 E. Walton, near Baldwin
COLOR TV'S FROM SIS*. b55B •election used Meek and portables. Dolby TV. FE 4-7*82.
CURTIS MATHES COMBINATION, 23" TV, AM-FM multiplex radio, stereo photograph. Solid maple, 57x-30x19. Exc. condition. FE 34487.
417.78
Sweet's Radio I
Watgr Softeners
For Salt MiMBlIinEWM 67
1-A BEFORE YOU DECIDE, BE turee you tee "Birds Revolutionary" solid VINYL tIDINO that is really going over and eventually may take over the siding market. Very tough — fust like rubber/ colors that go clear through me-
----- Guarantee. W
by ''Bird Roofing" — since 1795.
FE 5-9545 Joe Veliety
for 20 years f<t business
OL 1-4623
CROCHETED TABLE CLOTHS/ 1-52x75'J $60./ 1 41x70" $50. UL , 2-1882.
(2) 1x7 STEEL GARAGE DOORS.
ture. Washer, dryer/ Ironer/ bed. FE 4-6065. x« SEARS TENT, VINYL CAR-
wall paneling
13x24 FOOT AWNING. LESS THAN one year old. Ideal for carport or patio, 11* Ivy stra**' .cross from Oakland Park.
72" ANCHOR FENlSn 2 SNOW tires end wheels, 100 x 14, 50,008 BTU gas spec* heater, 20 watt , Scott Amp.,_FE 31732.
A NURSE LEAVING STATE. MUST MR welnut dining room suite, 175. Porcelain breakfast table chelrs,
m$20. (2) ref., *25 end *4*.
ng room ehelr, gntn. ue. i marble dresser top.
nvertlbl*. heater, l*,(
I_____ ,_er warrant
l. Revel. 4733441,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN -e. PE 33471 BARBER EQUIFMn plat* units. Best off)
jv Rummage sale—Clarkston Community Center/ ust 28/ 9 to 5.
KENMORE ELRCTR16 DRYER, til, full size roll-e-wey b*'	—1
tress, $10, mepl* bi high tote mason... each, OR
prefinished paneling, *3 3-7843 after 4.___________
LADIES' AND TEEN-AGE Gl clothing; household Hems. Pr 10 *.m. -1 p.m.,- Safo i« §M . P.m. 76 3. Marshall, North Of Au-
MARTIN TENOR iAXOPHONE. Good eendlflen. Best otter. OR 3ifft j
LARGE quantity 0^ H dustri.i porcelain Might i also several wed chain .—- • indwtr’-' e, FE <
USED
rtv
ho...„ 138 $.
LUMBER
I 3 77.80 M . t 1.25
NEW CONSOLE PIANO
Walnut, 41" high, what a beauty. You have to see to tetew tt. Priced at anly 887*. Camparabto to pianos costing much mere. 38
Floor demos end studio planes d counted. Save many tellers.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
II E. Huron	PE 3«
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Alum. Comb. praJwng c 2351b. shingles, tq. In list .........
Bathtub enclosure ......*	19.99
K-gutter, galvanized, 18* ... I ,r‘ <	91... Slldlag H, doors *129.
r 4"x4' 8" Mahogany dears 8 S.4J No. s common mils, 80 lbs. 8 /" Basement lack poets ... t	5
Burmeister's
We deilver	EM 3-4171
Open 4 days a week | *.m. to 8 p.r
_______ tundpys 10 fp 3
MALL 2-MAN CHAIN SAW7'4 AK_ 3end_eh*ln, *8*. OR 3
______ ____ 11478 naw 8*80
Lowrty organ* .... 81878 now nils
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghtrs—18 E. Huron
Oeen Mon.-Frl, 'till 7 p.m. FE 38814
PIANO
Welnut spinet Ilk* new, pn« small dallvary charga, pick up |
820 par month, call credit PE 34380.
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, S28. WestlnghouM dryer $20, deep-well
ft* «-
2*11 Pontiac Rond or 3337734
a^v j^sAnij uiAkPAiT sen, porch furnlutre, dishes, clelhing,
lames and m u-	t,... , JXL
high chai.. I _ n*. 3071 Edgefield. NEW- SHIPMENT OF CHltJlLLh bedspreads, *3.50 to *15.75. LI3 S? 3M74 0u,po*,' 124S 0,xl* Hwy,
NEW BATHTl regulars, $14 7W8 M-87 W.
lL FURNACE COM#lftl, 13 gwrro^Bryant, I8.000 BTU, $71.
OWP-OrTHt »E8T. »A$EBdARb
damper, *145 per tt. g! ATTtem?
teeter.. *47.75/ Mtocs bath sets (87.75. Laundry fray, trim, 817.t8l shower (tolls with trim 834.08; 2-bowl rink, $2.75; Levs., 0.781 tube, 111 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. *41 Baldwin. Ft 31818.
QUANTITY OAK FLOORING; COM-blnatlen small elec, taw with drill and other attachments; also an-
tlquae. FB 34788, ______
REMODELING (ALB 12' Sun Valley window wall, plat* nl*S3 sIMtoa deer; Nefloml Radiator Carp, boiler -*------- - -
Cera.
BTU; overhead garage W*rm*< ...■■■.I	..or; wg-
pressure tank; Dura iaundry RIEF; pair r-*-*—	KRaju
Interior Mn wart; 8 chairs. Ml
43x41"
upright piano. I _
EXPERT PIAN6 SPBP
L^VafMgL 37M.
FOR SALE: AIAU6, TAKIJWlg payments. 817.08 jeer month. FE 2-28*0, between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m.
GUITARS GUITARS OUIYAHI Plot hips, classics, era electrics. Large stock ef all types of gutters from *2*40.
MORRIS MUSIC
VsS}' OR* 3%S. "° p*rcu*th>"' HELLBR 8#INET PUNA, FRENCH ,lto
KIMBALL SFINET PIANO WITH tench. Honey blend, Ilk* naw, 8378.
547-3834.	_______
MAHOGANY SPINET. 11 I. M6P-
Organs and Organs
vrey organs y organs
•478
pDtVir PITCH----------
W* have the naw attachment mat win mak* any piano Into a playar. All alactriCk no aumnlnE fully automatic at only 834083
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph Rd.
Acres* from Tel-Huron FE 3-0847
h Ml 3
PLAYER PIANO, GOOD CONDt-tlen. OL 1-3783
SACRIFICE: . 3YEAR-OLD GRIN--tll piano, 1825. FE 31137. SELDOM USED TRADE-IN!
MODELS AND OTHER YW
Jock Hagan Music C«nt$r
Lake Road
FE 38384, after 4.
USED 0RGAN$
CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND. LOWERY, WtjRLiTZRR. SILVER-
PRICED FROM $2SQ
UStD PIAN6S
CHOOSE FROM SPINETS. CONSOLES, UPRlGHTL, GRANDS AND REBUILT PlTCpI. ™	3
PRICED FROM $49
1
I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 19«5
utiSISTT«i5,A?Si v!T J£S"%i
*AS35SSN>SM LoV*?Sk
DeRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC '
tlons. Staff of 13 Instructors on <
FAU. SCHEDULE NOW BEING SET .up for piano Iman, all ages taken-preicnooler to adults. Wlutt ; Lake area. For Mason reservations
HAM MbND ORGAN LESSONS, training far church organists. 338-
NOW ACCEPTING BEGINNING
Store Ea«i|iai*n*
MEAT BLOCKS.GRINDER, HANG-F? 2401
scales, 7'x*' doghouse. —
"FOOTJOY"
. . GOLF SHOES Size 10-C
1 pair brown, excellent CO
,l°n' $10.00 PAIR Ml 44760
PLEASE CALL EVENINGS
CUFF DRIVER'S , OF HOLLY, have the most complete line of Gum. Pistols, ism Holly Rd.,
LIKE NEW, 9X9 UMBRELLA TENT, la value, no. FE a-ww. i
TRADE BIRD DOG FOR 22 RIFLE.
USED DR EAGLE, *349, 1965 BUF : tolo Demo, - *93* Including. - tax. ■Keene Equipment. 695-171 Lt ,
USED ONE GAME
WINONESTER MODEL ■agSKtateMMLlI *175.
ilnflton (70 TC grad 30' rtlradt on 1. FE 4440
Sand- Gravel -Dirt

K DIRT AND PEAT TOP
1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, fill sand, road gravel, builders supplies. FE 34328.
A-1 BEACHlMBit.	Ptgl
Pontiac LaKe Rd., FE 4-7521.
BACK HOE, DOZING,. EXCAVAT Inn, landscaping, trucking anc leading, septic tank Installation. FE M5».-y- i -
CHCWCE BLACK OlRT, 6 YARbS for SI 2, del. FE 44568
GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP
&YW IA*'Lo6kiW6 Fort clay loam top soil at a good price. In tne Drayton, Waterford, Clerketon area. We have 450 yds. left HD 34935.________________
clalliing In grading end am ■•mb. dm aartctton.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 3UP-ply^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR
SOD, PEAT. GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill dirt, beach sand. Will deliver. 693-1027.
TOp 'toiC'pEAT, SAWb.^CSY loam, washed stone. Del. 602-4710.
Auction Sale*
M
10 P.M.
IvIrY SATURDAY.......
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goode—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-4eft—T(dd£ Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION
009 OI*l* Mwy.	OR M717
Consignments accepted. We linen
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
1 Lake Or MY 3-6141
Clarkslon Rd.
PERKINS SALE SERVICE: ETAN Perkins, Swartz. Phone 6154400.
ems Md antiques, now accepted Wed., sy 1 to 6 p.m. Paw John Prior, Auction-feevllM Rd., Oxford.
IATURDAY, AUGUST
Creek.
Special Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 21, 7:30 p.m.
DON'T MISS THIS SALEI Railroad selvage — baMcrilpt, fire and smokp-dentoged merchandise, groceries, tools, barber kits, can openers, clocks, hair dryer, lamps, bads, chests, dressers, mattresses and. box springs, sofas, recliner Chairs, rockers, tables, rugs, watches, rings, cc airy, novelties, fishing glassware,
weight aperatod, abput 4 •«. tall; Sessions mantle chick; old walnut lea old ^dishes;
tension unit;
TV-rpdlp-rtcord
oak table; dishes, sink with ex and electric
child's ward-
piayei -type i

new Gamble's power mower; IPs 1 seated surry. Sam Proulx. at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, on hwy. M24, 9
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81 -A
Llvernols. MU 9-J
Rochester Rd.
R GREENS. UPRIGHTS, . sders, 10 trees, S15. You dig. MA 5-1922._______
ATTENTION HORSES: ARE YOU ina for a home away from
Baf CajBT ~ fi fi I ““
887-4801
homo? Call Windy Oaks. 887-5631
BLACK SADDLE, BRIDLE,
CAMP HORSES ARE BACK. $100
■Ml	bridle with braided
reins. *150 tor complete outfit. | ■ 1:18 gm
ENGLISH AND WESTERN struetton, beginning Sept. 1, beginners to advance classes. Golden H. Corral. 633-2904.
rgti—Haatii PGgs 79
2 BIRD DOGS ...	. OA M1W
1 APRICOT standard poodles, males, S months Old. completely
I ARC BLACK MALE POODLE pgie, 1 toy, 1 mini., S weeks, 473-1134.	. __________________'
7-WEEK-OlD KITTENS, FOR GOOD
Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538.
.. j POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOO-INQ, 3* ^OUP.iaS-075. ADORABLE APRICOT POODLE, 3 months. OL 2-4001.	_______
AKC APRICOT *f£ALL_M{NIATURE
AKC NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Service. IMATODP'S. 332-710.
AKC STANDARD FRENCH POODLE
AKC RED DOBERMAN PROVEN stud service. Excellent disposlllon, 350 or pick of titter. FE 5-5187
' AKC oAGHSt9UM6 #UPPIES, STUb . dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889.
AKC MINIATURE POODLES
ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Late Food and Pat Shop. 7115 Cooley Lake Rd
BEAGLE. MALE, 3 MONTHS OLD, reglstared. good hunting stock: Ma
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 525 E. S. Boula-Clean, comfortbathing, groom-up ana delivery.
COLLIE
Mm*
. 673-1419.
AKC, SABLE
LARGE DOG HOUSE, CUSTOM . built. Insulated, 2 compartments. PE 2430.8130.
POINTER PUPS, PAIRS,
CLIP-
RegIs-
|KS OLD, PART
PUPPIES, *3, 6 WEEKS 01 Beagle, Milford, 685-2260,
PUPS,	gR ITT ANY - SPANIEL,
PE 44130.
PURR’RREED ENGLISH SETTER pups, *15^ 3^yr-old.female, good
RED BONE HOUND, MALE, months. OR 3-1983. REGttTOREO BEAGLE PUPi,
WSMhSdM, 782 Orlando.
Included In price, IS menths guarantee. Puppies ready to go tome now from tlx	—
Flint 743-5271. ___________
TOV POObLE AND YORKSHIRE stud service- Puppto*. FE 44791, TOY POODLE, CANNOT TAKI Into trailer park, beat offer. HI 7264.
AmMm Salts - ,M ANTIQUE AUCTION
We have a vary good selection oi antiques to be sold at auction. Frkpy, Aui. 27, 7 p.m.
Don't miss this sale ItSmart Sato Farm, US W. Tienken Rd„ Rochester, to mile waat North Hill Ptoze.
travel Tralltrs
•91TIZZY
AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY 60 CENTURY
GARWAY
17* and 19-foot
Wa got 'em, you pick 'am cut.
PICKUP CAMPER
Camp-4 W Camper, lulppnd, only 31395.
CENTURY DEMOS
...*229!
: water dad with .... *3895
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
H w. Huron St.	FEJgjHi
HURRY!
.•mMm
BOOTH CAMPER
...wm covers and campers tor pickup. 4267 LaForeSt, Water. OR 3-5526.	________ '
Campers
WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From SI,095 Phoenix convertible Cady pick-up cabs. We
install Reece and Dratltc ----
HOWLAND SALES and (tftMTAp 3255 Olkle Highwi OR 3-1456
ANTON
From *1,561 camper end We sell and Dretlte hitches
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. McFeeiy Tfc ‘ — * * — |—-
1140 M15# Orton-
north of 1-75. FE 54918.
CREE 10' OVERCAB TRUCK CAMP' er. OR 3*3958.
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays at 1 p.m.
Set the all new Avallers, Barths, Tawas Braves, Holly and C 14 to IS ft. We elao f
6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 3-108
YES, M have low dn. pymts. YES, wa have financing up to
YES, we havg
2- or Madras
i ''VNf'iKIitttef
YES, all Ojttrotter products meal or tecaad the rigid
Standards tor hojitln_ ____________
and alactrleal' systems. Yau never
gamble. You alwaya en|oy............
mate In safety, comfort sale value. JSbFSb. .r/BS YES, you'll ta

Sot. and Sun. ion Sales. 4301 I Plains.
Low down payment on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING
HOLLY PAUL CHAMPION >ARK WOOD AND PARVCCMTC Low ovorhaad — save rpal money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
257 Dixie Hwy.	-- 336-0772
Buddyi
-ocatod halt way be Oxford on MM
Auto Accessories
Tires-Auto-Truck
PAIR OF 14" KEYSTONE with fins. $90. UL 2-2629.
Used TruckTiras Alt Sizes
Budget terms available.
FIRESTONE STORE
333-7911
FOR RENT:
1 Wolverine 10-ft. campers oh '61 GSM, pickups. $100 week and up plus mitoses.
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
196 W: Walton ________FE S414S
KENSKILL
'The Greatest Name Jn
Quality Travel Tralltrs"
W 17' 19Vi' and 23' KENSKILL
i on display
CREE
13’/2', 15W, 17' and 20'
Travel Traitors Alt Models on Display
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
Holly TraveL Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
Price *125. Inquire FE 5-7797.
1957 MAIKO, 250 CC, $100. 62742*1
1957 165 HARLEY, SITS.
1964 HONDA SURER HAWK, 285 CC,
1965 HONDA 160, 2 months did, must sell, FE 44883 botoro 5.
1965 HONDA DEAM. 3b5~ Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plains
ORSES AND GOOD GENTLE ponies and sheep. Must sail. MY 3-1606.	____________________
HORSES AND PONIES, USED SAD-dtos. 332-1704.
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE,
dren's horse, 14 hands, area. 628-1382.
Hay-Groin—Feed
ACRES OP GOOD SECOND CUT-ing alfalfa. Clarence Peters, 5694 (iefamors Rd. OA 8-2108.
APPLES, TRANSPARENT AND Dutches, pick your own, *1.50 • bu. williams Red, Melbas and potatoes.. Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Pred: more Street. Lake Orton. MY
PICKUP CAMPERS
New 1965 Wildwood 10* cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped including gas circulating neater, **35. Cwer is different modal* of pickup camp-. ore on display at all times 8199 M to *2,900.
-New 1965 1
BOB & BILLS PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89
Apples, peck basket, 69c tomatoes, *1.19 pack; home grown com 49c dozen. Wonder bread 5 tot 99c; 3 '/2-gal. cartons milk, 99c; squash, 2 tor 25c; oranges, 3 doz. 11.29. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7605 Highland Rd. 1 ml west of Air port Rd., oppoalto M59 Plaza.
CANNING PEARS, S361 STICKNEY Rd., MA 5*3912.
LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-
350 Wise Road, Commerce.
' PEACHES
Red haven and Rlchhaven. Freezing, canning, anting. Clapps Pears Early Agpwa. Oakland Orchards 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml1< east of Milford.
i Adams Rd., Rochester
15 USED CHAIN SAWS, YOUR
Your McCulloch chain Saw Dlstrlbu
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
FE 44734	_	FE 4-1662
Opdyke
SEE US FOR NEW AND USED John Deere tractors. Buy now and pay next year. Wa trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware.
THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service, store In Michigan.
Dear* *end New Idea parti
Troval Trailers
S' CREE CAMPER. 746M
88
STOVE. RE-ink. *550. SL
17-FOOT TOUR-A-HOME. contain!
FE 4-5836.
NOW
,0N DISPLAY
FRQlilC - YUKON DELTA—
fall vacation.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES 8* RENTALS 5690 Williams Lake Rd.
OR 3-5981__________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campars by Travel Quee Overland, O'vance, Concord trai art# Mam fiberglass truck cover 3360 W. Huron, FE 2-3989.
factory I COLLER,
1 trai rill
Streamline for 1965
All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
-Tht Twin Bed Model »-—Luxury—Quality—
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— PICKUP CAMPfRS, 834* AND UP
m mm ■■ I
852-3334
TAR CAMPER MFG. CO.__
1180 Auburn Rd.
PLAYMATE
Reduced prices on 1965 models. 1966 models soon to arrive
AT JOHNSON'S
117 E. Walton at jQHyn FE 4-5353	»r . PE 44410
TAWAS TRAIL Hitches, Traitor
:R S - REESE
1965 TRIUMPH BON8HD7ILLE
________3SS4M4
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EX client. *1,000. PE S-419S or FE ,4354._________________-
B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI
SALES A SERVICE 230 E. Plte	FE 44
CUSTOM H A R L E Y ■) DAVIDSON sportster, paint by rWild Bill, angina near 1000 cc, Sifton racing cam*, 6832913. Eves.
INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS. HON-DAS,- SUZUKI, YAMAHA. AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 445W
By Kate OaMiii |l|wr wi Hwi TWWli ^
p convertible is a dream — eight cylinders and four of them work!”
*77 WEET MONTCALM.. (one Meek E. M Oakland)
1965.
Model Truck Qose-Out
Sove $400 to $800 on AH Remaining Stock
** Te^i0**-
John McAullffs Ford
FE 5-4101
" fOni btoek E. of Oakland Avq.)
m MODEL AA FORD STAKE truck, (ted condition, |M0. MA
fTW I -	' -___■,	-
jeep VVTON FtCtMTPr-4 whpeldrtVto _*2W„“4da and
1949	CHgVROUlT W
bulH anghw. (250. OL 1-4M1.
1950	CHEVY PICKUP, GOOO CON-
dlflon 67343(1, ....	....
1953 CliEVY PICKUP, FULL ERICE WE FINANCE
King Auto
1953 tHEW>iCKUP. GOOD CON-dltfon. *160. 6734173.
1954 FORD' TANPOMT »P*I- W Ford F-600, 1450. 3354573 Or 335-
"JEEP PICKUP. AW
GMC
FACTORfRANCH ■ .... Now and Uaad T»urtu_ . FE 54435	V ^ Oakland
omit m tH«TkBlgriOTi
FINISH, V4> MtemnlJS-Only **?3-^ ■■ PATTERSON
lte» W ‘ m
WANTED 1963-1964 INTERNATION-ai Seauf ar' Jaap wSh anew blade. FE 6-2030.	JHi
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates -FE 4-3535 * 1044 Joslyn
Foreign Cars
958 VW, RCUi WMIIBWp celtont condition. MB.
105
1955 CHEVY PICKUP, FULL PRICE 6395	'
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 84088
1957 to-TON CHEVY PICkOP, .6
Boats—Accesiories
16-FOOT FIBERGLASS 14-foot
15-toat See Mild fiberglass with 40 H .p. JOt« condition
97 Boots—Acctssories OVERSTOCKED
twlh 225 H.P.
28' Owens Sport Fisherman 2*' Owens am Express 25' Owens Skiff Express
1957 FQRO PICKUP, (295. FULL price.
WE FINANCE
r-King Auto
VV 3275 W, Huron-St.
\ FE 84088_______
electric, trailer, new
17-foot Geneva Craft With 1964 65 raller $795
Mercury electric and trailer
Sylvan pontoon boats, 24'
965 19-toot Correct Craft Turns-mant Skier, flberglase with 260 h.p. Interceptor, cost *5,200, sale price ' ........................ *2,495
Michigan turbocraft
.2527 Dixie Hwy.
I' CENTURY INBOARD, 140 Gray Marine,	‘
MSm r
ward. EM 34226.
tf-FOOT LIGHTNING CLASS SLOOP. 2 ante tails. Many extras. Ml 6-1000, Ext 255 bet. 9 and 5.
24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-1 control!, 2 to I
Kan Johnson, 69343(6.
Evlnruda. FE
SUZUKI
1 YEAR-12400 MILE WARRANTY.
TU*».r~	—
127 E. AUBURN
TUKO SALES INC. " 1RN
ROCHESTER
190 tr SKI BIRD 60 HORSE ison, 0 mph plus. $200,
■ payments, >074201 attar i
SUZUKI
OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI. BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
1965 REVEL CRAFT
Express. Sport * Fisherman, 27' Chrysler 210 h.p.F
$5,295
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cass-Ellzabelh Rd.	6024051
. Open 7 Days________
aqua Skimmer - sensation-
You Meet
th« Nicest People , On A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER 100
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALKS As SERVICE x $45 8. Telegraph.	FE 3-71(ft
a I ride. 22-h.p. Mercury,
*295. 682-6698, after f BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Ker's Boats, Motors, 405 W. clarkston Rd., Oake Orion, MY 3-1600.
Mercury Outboards, Shell Lake boats. Alloy trailers.
Bicycles
Bgots-Accsssorits
UL 2-4550
TO RBNT, TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4, 626-100.
TRUCK WITH CAMPER, E5M-plete, *350. Can be seen at 30 S. Squirrel, Auburn HelgMa, anytime. " TRUtlTCAMPERS pITOM 0*4 ' Travel trailers tram *895
ftteml stove MBCm-
Special deluxe truck let, pressure water and Swivjmml MM., ..— plata, 81,295. Pontiac Auto. Brokers, Perry at Welton. FE 44100.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used *395 up. A Isa rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S, Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3401. ________________________
Housetrailers ________________89
1955 HOLLY HOUSETRAILER, 31', excellent condition, *1300. 683-3741. MOBILE HOME. 1*XM.LTMN Vary rnaaon-
FOREMOST
Insurance tor travel traitors, and
17-FOOT HOLLV, SLEEPS 4. 11,150 MU S-1714 attar 6 p.m.
19' centurVY*«ler. sIelf contained. A-1 ahape. Terms. 011 Landsdewne.
28' TANDEM, THERMOSTATIC pad
Salas, 309S
........... I_________ I .jin ana of
Walir Bydtma a^lny oyMiBitia).
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
0964 models left at used prices. Factory demon-i and used traltora on dls-•II tlmas. Open dally * * p.m., Sunday! IB a.m. m. Apache fddgivjtomib eeler. BILL COLLER, I
BIG JOBS
Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
' ALL SIZES
Oxford Trailer Sales
OMn 94 Ckxwd Sun.
1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 iMYMWr
ON OUTLAY, SOUTH OF THE Mall. 2 new 1966 models. 12 wide. Space avallebto tor adults. 913 Lb-
WAGEAAAKER, 25-HORSEPOWER Bvlnrude, with traitor, controls, covtr and accessories. 625-
2195.
ONLY *795. 2 *369, *450,
BIG 16' FIBERGLAS,
*795. 2 14' aluminum runabouts* . New 1V Trailers S107.
BUCHANAN'S
and Rd.
S 1:30 to 7;SS
363-2301
7V4 HORSE ELGIN, FE 4-71*2
16-FOOT RACING PRAM. MARK-20, steering wheel, genre and cc Bast Offer. 6724669.
12-FOOT RUNABOUT, WINDSHIELD controls, 13 h-p. Evinrude. 8135.
cury motor, radio, horn struments. OR 44679.
Cruisers—Used
190 Owens 26' Express, loaded, 126 houra, 1 year warranty ... *5.695
1956 Chrto-Cratt 22', sharp . . *1.795
Inboards - Outboards
Chris Craft SO* skiff, 140 h.p.. Eaton Interceptor
Chris, Croft 18' ikm, 120 cruiser
Wa Trade — Low Bank Rates WALT MAZUREK
Lake & Sea Marina
FE 4*9587
Weodward at S. Blvd. Open Ev
Merc.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke Open Tuts. Thurs. Eves to 9
SUMMER SALE
Starcratt, Thompson. Sea-Ray, Johnson Boats, Pontoons, Kayans.
Wonted Cars-Trucks 101
1501 I
n, 2 I FE 2-2641
California Buyers
tor sharp cart. Call ...
M & M MOTOR SALES
0527 Dixie Hwy.
OR 44301________
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pay* more lor ANY make uN
1959 SIMCA 4-DOOR# 38 N. SHIR-
F^Citt idOO ROADSTER S 995 nil Porsche 1606 roadster .. *1795
1964 VW 1560 sedan ...... S1595
1961 VW but	...... *795
AMUR, A-1	. . ....
Pontlec Sports Car I 335-1511
Wow and Wt mi:
GLENN’S
.1*0 Bulek Wteas...........
C C. Williams, Sawsnian
952 W. HurwtGtt ^ ^V^. pc 4.7371 ■ ■	1*1 . TOR 46-1797
' Many' moi»e to cteow tram -BY OWNER, 190 W»d*J
hardtop. Mil stoarlna FB5417*, A
•il/ttk sFieWT
ft£
, muSTm* imL ^ *+_________
1962 BUICK SPECIAL TWO-DOOR stick, rmt, hitter. , ywy_geod condition. Daughter coltooe. Pad tete ni: 0S-H9S,
GLENN'S
sharp. Ask tor— **	■*-
L C. Williams, Salesman
90 W. Huron SL
FE 4401- ” y.v:	f, 0U1II
iO VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, has radio and heater and It 'Is extra ctoan, toll price only S3*5. JEROME - FERGUSON, IN C., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL
0B1.	___________
190. SIMCA .
1961 RltNAULT *10 Full Pries .
.Runs real food
Tel-Hwon Auto
310 W. Huron _____ FE *4973
1959 CHEVY PICKUP.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 84088
101 ECOttoUNE WINDOW VAN. 6 cyt. custom. Passenger seat, low mileage and clean. U95. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD
*64 GMC AH5663 TRACTOR, heavy duly front and rear end, double frame, straight air. 1066 rubber. Good condition. *3.500. 662-
1964 FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FT. box, camper build-up and Is yours tor only Tims. jeRome-fergu-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer,
1.964 CHEVY, G-l big "6" englm *1,595.
1 tanlnaw FE 4-95*7
Jh rubberh*and tor you) Only
AVERILL'S
$1097
Full Frlct till *38-4528 NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(just to mile north of Cats Avn.)
Spartan Dodge
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET
Gale McArawlly's
NATIONWIDE
auto sales _____...
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO1360* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT INC.
- Big discounts on -Boats and canoes at
TONY'S MARINE. JOHNSON MOTORS
years repair experience. Open 1 to *■ 2695 Orchard Late Road.
CHRIS CRAFT, W TWIN SCREW,
CORRECT CRAFT slberglat Inboard s; priced from 124*5. See and buy these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE
391 S. Saginaw	FE 1-4161
Dally Til 6, Sun. *Ht 1 p.m.
CRESTLIMEN FIBERGLAS ROW boat, $156. MA 64663.
aft curtains.
boat cover, 96 h.p. Evinrude with controls, battery and box. Price reduced to 0,595. Big discounts, on remaining 190 Evinrude motors. 190 75 h.p. Evinrude motor now only*750. Grumman canoes — Mlrro and Cherokee alum, boata — Staury boats — Evinrude boats and motors — Pamcs trail-are — Ksyot alum and * toons — Geneva flbergla —Take MS* to W. High an Hickory Ridge Road and mode Road. Lett 1 to DAWSON'S SALES A TTIPSICO
lake. Phsiii 11nsin i tihm
T*
follow signs
INDIAN-TYPE, 16-FOOT WOODEN canal, fiber '
*0. 335-130,
runabout, 46 hj)» Electric Scott—
aHrngt, if. 4046
4' WOLVERINE. MARK 75 iLEC-trie, custom cover, trailer, skllM equipment, many extras, must sail
14-FOOT INBOARD FISHING BOAT,
333410 or 674-2444.
15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 75 Johnson, .tilt trailer, and acces-sertos. *1,156. 00 3-2S64.
15 FOOT FIBI0OLASS BOAT, 46 .......trailer, extras. *50. FE
TtHCHRIS CRAFT 1-GUNK CRUIS-er, 14' tong-sheft Evinrude tilt {relief,, completely owtaMd. JS h.p. Johnson on brscicot. Must toll. 604)0, otter * p.m. _ tf'TWMbN LAPSTRAKE. RE-tlnlshM bisldo end out. *26-7124.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats	Canoes • Trailers
Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 39* Orchard Late FE 24020
Must Liquidata Stock of All Boots, Motors and Trailers
to Make Room for Our New Building
Lone Star-Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoss-Pontoons
• erg* stock ol Lot* Model Used Rig*
WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 16* h.p. Mercury*
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
101S Holly Rd. ♦	•— H
SWITZERCRAFT, I*, power Evinrude Lark, equipped, SflOlMWii
4401
HORSE
SAILBOAT, cel lent 6 6734945.
n. 0*4_______
HUMMINGBIRD, (inner, complete,
HELP!
We need 366 sharp Cadillacs, Porv tines. Olds and Buicks tor eut-of state nMrket. Top dollar paid. -
% MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1164 Baldwin Ave.
E 5-5900	FE >460
SPECIAL PRICES
Paid tor 1959-190 cars
VAN'S AUTO SALES
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-130
Dixie.
FOR "CLEAR USCU CAKa
GLENN'S
952 West Huron St. .	.
WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
*. Alt metes and models
Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway
FE 24373________F* 4-63*4
TOP DOLLAR PAH3 Ron Sh«Hon Motor Sale: 1155 Joslyn, ^rner 4th
WE BUY
Late Model Cars
TOP PRICES CASH _ WAITING
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*46 VW CONVERTIBLE WITH RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *24.45. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Park*, at HAROLD TURNER
(775. 334420.
1961 RENAULT CARAVELLB CBN-vsrtlMe, $500. OL 1-3692.
1961 SIMCA 4-DOOR, BLACK. REA-sonable. 024761■
1*0 TRIUMPH HERALD, 1260 C.C.,
convertible. 6*2-6205
BUICK
1*0 convertible. Beautiful let black with white top. RmI. ihattLjow mileage, new car warranty. Ctosa-out price — AW s’M"""-
$2395	*
» SEE CHOCK PLOOD .
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
I block south M I* Mlto
1962 VW 2-Door
sedan, with radio, heater, white-walls, [at black flnltti, 11195.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Tup off South Hill) ROCHESTER	- OL 8*f721
a renaulTp 'mm mmm * mu
HEATER# WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAfi'. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY-ME NTS OF *32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER# 6U s. WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMING-HAM# MI8-3900.____
1943 VOLKSWAGEN 2-D
CO.# 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731
1944 VOLKSWAGENa RADIO. EX-; cellent condition. *1,550. OR 34595.
1944 VW BUSp 11,000 MILES# EX-
1944 TRIUMPH ar, radio, tom *140. 6S2450.
1*64 VW. SUN ROOF, EXC. CONbl-extras, must sacrifice. Ml 4-751*.
>4 OPEL CADET 2-DOOR, 4-CYL-inder engine, 4 speed transmission, redid, heater, light blue finite, extra sharp, S995. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochest-
FORD (
, OL 1471).
CLEANOUT SALE *
. 1964 CHEVY
pickup, r fleetsld*. Real sharp l
$1395
1963
CHEVY
PICKUP, 8' FLEETSIDE. Clean as a whistle
$1195
1953
FORD
F-350 stake-dump
$1395
1962
FORD
W-ton pickups, (21 to chgqsa from
$995
1962
FORD
Econqllnt Vsn. Ready to gol
$795
1961
FORD
Ecdnollne Van. A good one I
$695
1959
VW
Panel, reconditioned engine
$595
1959
FORD
F466 cab and chassis tor tractor or dump. Pull air. \
$595
Clearing out all , 1965 models.
\ Call Elmer or Don ,
HAROLD
TURNER
Junk Cart-Tracks
1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS -PrbiTbW. OR 3-2*38.
101-A
TRUCKS
),ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS
Awte-Treck Farts 102
19S1 FORD BODY. 106 BUICK MO-tor end transmission. FE S-00.
190 TRI-POWER, ALL OR~FOl
PARTS.
19*0 FALCON. ALL _
CHEW - FM4-COMET- FALCON 4-cyt., Iftnrv rebuilt motors. *99 can tostan.jTerrm. other make* tow priced,-0M117T
WANTED: t*0. FORD V4 AUTO-metic engine, goad condition. 626-301, 7:304:36 p.m. a# 0*7 Brock
Mgfi and tetelae Trail off Hal-
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE
190 CHEW Pickup to-ton, was >1, 095, NOW ONLY 690.
heavy wench, l axle 5-speed auxiliary.
1961 GMC '/2-ton pickup. I 3195. NOW ONLY MBS.
1*0 INTERNATIONAL with double dump 10x20 tires, 2-spe« transmission, 3-sp<
Was *995, NOW ONLY *735.
John
McAuliffe
Ford
r Tnx
(One block I. of f
1964 VW 2-Door
sedan, with heater, radio# whitewalls, color of white. Onlv *1595.
- Crissman ChavroiBt
(to Top Off South
1958. 484-5745.
944 MODEL TRIUMPH TR4-A, GO-ing to collage forced to 493-2725.	________________ ■
CLEARANCE ON ALL '65 MODELS
1965 Midget, Demo
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
On* YMr GW warranty
1965 BUICK Convertible
Spaclal with powar and a m car warranty! Only—
$2595
OLIVER
BUICK
MUST DttPOSE OF I960 CADILLAC. No Money Down, *1637 weekly. Will bring car to teur home. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. Deal-
1961 CADILLAC
BUY the standard of the World and enjoy the luxury and prestige of owning a truly fine carl Full power, of course, and OM all-season air conditioning. Lovely turquoise with whit* fop. and matching trim. The flawless DaVILLLE
tori
$1895
NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(OUTDOOR SHOWROOM)
(Just 14 mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
Attention! j
Our Credit Manager, Mr. Ditto back. Once again, tibia ta help all who have had crac would tike a good I feature spot delivery.
FE 3-7863
.LOYDS	120 Oakland I
NEW CAR PRICES
As Low As $1237
NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED
Grimaldi
Imported Car Co.
Jaguar, Auetln Heely, MG, Flat,. — Morgan
3334219
Volkswagen Center
finite, low mileage, fully aqulf
h and condltl
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north of Miracle Mlto 170 5. Telegraph	fe 340
Used Cars 106
blu« Interior. Full prko *395. \W1 FINANCE
King Auto-
BUICK LCSABRB 2-DOOR
1959 BUICK LeSABRE, 1-QWNER, 140, cell attar 4 p.m. UL 2-2073.
WbOICk invicta, double power. Regal bungundy finish.-Full price 330. 0.N down. Buy Htoa, Pey Her*.. /
MARVBL / > 251 Oaklted Ate.
King Auto
STORAGE SALE
s *25 storage. Car ator
STATE-WIDE AUTO
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
REPOSSESSlON-tMl BUICK :on I vertible, no money down, neymtnl* of WO waakty. call Mr. Maaon at FE S4W1. Dealer. '	'	' I
' i,
CADILLAC .
190 2-deor hardtop. Low mtlaaga. powar brakat, steering and wln-dpwa.
$200
will deliver this car. 36 months on balance.
SEE CHUCK FLQOD ,
WILSON
pontiac-cadiIlac
1 block south of 16 Mlto Birmingham	Ml 4-190
interior. FE 446*6.
964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. White with light blue fop, bkw leather Interior, powar windows power aeata, magic bar radto. etc. 300. Call - owner, FE 3-
1*57 CHfeVY, GOOD 0UNNING
1957 CHEVROLET 6, 190 CHEVRO-1*1 6, 1957 Dodge 2-door. 30 each. Lee. 197 3. Johnson.
CHEVROLET, 1*0 2-DOOR SEDAN, runt viry good# good tramporto-tlon. *280. JQ	j
bluo finish. Full
nrlce *295.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
227$ W. Huron ».
FE 8-4088
CUSTOMIZED 1*0 CHEVY, FUEL Injection, now paint lob, can be •ten at Elftot Engineering 190 Opdyke, 7 a.m. - 5, attar 3 call OA 3-077.
05 - CHEVROLET, 1951, GOOD
BARGAIN AUTO.
1*0 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR (TICK# radio and heater, full price only *395, no money down, 0.16 par weft. Call Mr. Brown,
ESTATE
STORAGE
190 Chevrolet, $195.
190 Pontiac Station Wagon, 075. 190 Ford Station Wagon, *10. 1966 Mercury,.*175.
SAVE AUTO,
CHEVY IMPALA, SBORT* pe, powaf, v-i, axtte-Sharp, ' Ford Galaxla, V4, *195. 1940 clean, and also
190 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC fransntlulqn, green finite. Full price 606.
WE FINANCE >*
King Auto
STORAGE SALE
rad# lust ass anti an 1959 .......
cylinder. Automatic.
be sold for Br‘--
B Plus .185 l arge. car stored at
STATE-WIDE AUTO
monthly payments on 1989 Chtvro-let — Mooir, 8 eyilr '
No. 1214. Will be a | dua of 821MI Plus
:VT( A-l gnArC; I U
Tel-Huron Auto
00 W. Hurt*	FE 64973
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1965
mMMmujst.
MtN^kW”e'SCAYNe
I CORVAIR
Hw» n6 B^6	W
13*0 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-3, -*—* ****	make W-
rrw7 fe»ww5.
SEMION-1330 chevy con-M, no money down, payments
ime chevro'le t, v-a tricit.
cloon. lit *325. 4*03 Dixie High-
WLjKFlanlBin.______
1300 CORVETTE, GOOD CONDl-tkm. Meg wheels, 31,400. EM 3-' OIH. * t? rl ’ ™ f ~*‘' 7*
1M» CNfY STATION WAGON. 4-* door, pNt o rod automatic. Full price at IMS.
Wf FINANCE
. King Auto
3375 W. Huron St.
Ft 84088
CORVAIR, IMO. 4-DOOR. RECENT-ty overhauled, excellent condition, 4 new tires. Leaving country, muet
Repossession
tM» CHfVY Etl Air 2-deor with < cyl. Powerglide transmission, just ratoaoed tor public sale tun bai-•nco 3337. No 3$ needed I Pay-ments at luot 31.23 weekly. Cell Mr. Cash at 333-4123. Dealer 19M|CHEVY,r^.|GOOD RUNNING
ttea chevy wf^MR.'e cyl.,
m tiiWlI «Siw^IW6.,'
- 3 p.m. 333-2341 ai
STORASE SALE
No CMh required lust aseume S3 -weakly payments on 1*30 Chevro-*“* 2-door, automatic. No. 1351.
STATE-WIDE AUTO
3430 Elizabeth Lake Rd. l black oast of case Lake Rc
August Spacial
HV6Ra|iHiiy|M^MfUUii
delivered. A
1961 CHEVROLET
too famous Impala Series In IMI tmtralri tiirnnialtoa r
!n£*' $1 but yet
“V-a ana power steer-
$1097
CMI 3334523 '
(Just V. 'mile norto of Cast Av*.J
Spartan Dodge
1331 CHEVROLET IMFALA STA-tion wmn. A smart Mona beige finish, with matching trim. V-S. Powerglide; power steering. Ra-
- co., nil s. woodward, am-
MINGHAM. mi 4-2735.
1331 CHEVY 4-OOOR, AUfOVlATIC, 2 'one, new tires, exc. condition, 3375.' 673,1391, dealer.
Haw ndlM Cars 106 CARNIVAL
CORVAIR. 1331 MONZA. BLACK,
ar	-
raoio. Mean___,	____
TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. AS-MUJtKV MO MONEY DOWN.
332 CORVETTE, WHITE. NEW TOP end Haas. Fg «4R3f.
Capitol Auto
312 MONTCALM
Just EMt of Oakland Avt.
FI 8-4071
GLENN'S
13aa Chevy it Nova convarttbli automatic, red. Ask for—
L C. Williams, Salesman
352 W. Huron SI,
:E 4-7371	r FE 4-1737
Many more to dwose from 332 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR herdtoPMpod condition, 31,153, C~“
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
Lloyd's
AT
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE
22 r "65 Oldsmobiles
Including 4 With Factory Air-Conditioner
8 - '65 Ramblers 2 - '65 GMC Pickups ’
Special Demo-Sale
8 - OLDSMOBILES
Including:
Jet Star I—"98" Luxury Sedon 88 4-Door Hardtops and Sedans
3 - RAMBLERS
EXAMPLE
of Our Demo Prices - -
1—1965 OLDS
Dynamic 88 Celebrity Sedan
with Turbo-Matic transmission, power steering, brakes, 2-spied wiper, and washers, deluxe steering wheel, bockup lights, whitewalls, full chrome wheel discs, chrome window frames, deluxe interior, seat belts, radio. Yours for Only—
$2779
We have a very large selection of many makes and models of Quality Used Cars—Yours for almost WHOLESALE PRICES . . .
HOUGHTEN & SON Olds-Rambler-GMC
528 N. Main St. Rochester	OL 1-9761
moo
A 2-DC
nrForf
coups, i-owner, less than 24,000 miles. Saddle tan. Auto., V-3 with whitswalls, hooter, push button radio, in oxc. running condition. 31.535. Call 333-1311 before 3 p.m„ or 332-7441 oftar 3 p.m.
1333 ooRvtrtS gAioRTi cqupE, 340, 4-tReed. posl-track. Coll FE
2-	1153, oftof flag pjn.___
f963 CORVAIR
3-	door, 4-spood, fire angina red, rad and white interior. ■ Must sse to
. appreciate this top notch bargain. 313 down. 313 a weak. We handle and arrange all financing. Coll Mr.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
„ Just East of Oakland
fE 8-4071
1331 CORVAIR 2-DOOR COUPfjOf.
ownar, 3335. 533-5313 at
. Extra clean# private
1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE Black, Good condition. 334 7782.
LOOK
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, Cylinder stick, lust like new. $1*497 full price* $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM* WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Tret
Autobahn Specials .
1963 Chevy II "300" 2-door. Stand ard transmission, frost white finish excellent condition	,..... $ 89
1965 Chevrolet Impale Super Spor
mafic* whltewolls .
1960 Pontfoc Catalir let black finish* ful ulale condition
$1*195
1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-door* full, power* showroom condition ... $1*345
1963 Chevrolet 4-door station v
Metallic aqua finish, new tires,____1
shift, l-cyUnder- engine ..... $1,395
1963 Catalina Ventura coupe. Silvc blue and white finish, full power*, new tires . , ................ $1*895
1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertibli Eye-appealing red finish* full, powei. new lira* ..................   $1*295
1963 Pontiac Catalina convertible.
By Dick Turner
Dr-rU '
1332 GALAX IE XL, CONVCRTfOljf. 3311 Coeayburn, Prgytolb 374-jln.
1332 FORD GMjutlk. MS WITH V-3 tnglnd. Crulse-O-Matlc transmission, posvqr steering, radio and heeler, ntee rad. finish, extra sharp. JEROME • FERGUSON, INC., Rnchettor FORD Dealar. OL 1-3711.
__ “But, Dad, we’re simply following your «dvice to stop depending on TV for entertainment!”
New and Uisd Cori_106
1963 CHEVROLET
Club coupe with V-8 engine* automatic transmission, radio* hoator and whitewall tires, $59 or old car down* payments of $11.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
2-dr„ 4-sosad transmission, white with red trim, exc. running condition. 51045.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ’	MU 4-1025
-.....-.glide, power
---ring. Only 31535. PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml
1353 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!'
hew tires, 31,325. OR 3-3334._
Repossession
1964 CHEVY 3-door* Impala hardtop, automatic, no money down* payments of $14.90 per week!. AAA
5-	2604. Dealer.___
1964 BEL AIR, GOOD CONDITION*
6-	cyt., standard transmission* low
mileage. FE t-1397 after 2 p.m._
1964 IMPALA WAGON, POWER-------------steering* many extras.
6-cylinder, standard transmission. Lots gf new car warranty left. $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. AAl
dition. $1500. Also 1963 Pontiac
Catalina. FE 5-8687.______
864 CHEVROLET' lMPALA SPORT coupe. Tuxedo black* V-8*	416-
speed, radio, healer* whitewalls. Only $2095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 $. WOODWARD, BIRM INGHAM. Ml 4-2785.
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
Lloyd Motors
1965 CHEVY
. $1,595
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
t. V-8, automatic trans-Power steering artd II new car warranty la(t
LLOYD MOTORO
1250 Oakland ____________ 333-7043
1365 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, maroon, black int., 14,000 mis:, 32400. OL
1-M35._________* ■	3 V
1355 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4-SPEED, Nassau blue, 8300 mi. Best offer. 330 Melrose [Awl, Pontiac.
1965 CORVAIR
Monza sport coupe, hardtop* 4--	- car trade. Low mileage
•ranty. 5avfc •’**
Now and UsHl CRrt 106
1332 OART CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, w
302-2003, Jgrry. _______
1932 DOD$if DART 440 STATION wagon. VI, automatic, full newer, tilts. With 3135 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0355,
KESSLERS”
BODGE
, CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service Oxford ■	.	:: ■' - " OA 01400
1333 DODGE DART 4-00 dan, radio, healer, kuto., i dition. I-owner. 333-4023.
i condition m ovary deta
$1797
NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just <4 milt north of Cass Ave..
Spartan Dodge
1964 DODGE
Sport hardtop. With automatic P°war, radio, healer whltewell tires. - 3S3 or old ca down, paymenta of S1S.35.
HAROLD
TURNER
1350 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. Must sell, 3375. 352-1733
thunderbirO Roadster, ~i«7.
1957 FORD WAGON, I
1955 FORD HARDTOP CONVERT: Ible, mechanically good, no rust, 3475.'323-743),	.
1953 FORD STICK SHIFT, VS, GOOD!
Now m4 UsedI Ctn
1931 FORD, SUNLINER. IN
its
GOOD :
1942 THUNOERBIROTaNDAU 51.337
CREDIT
AUtO'tALCS.
115 Damn* JfwMatrack
__Ff oiEM ■
1932 FORD GALAXIE sWUNiK convertible. V-3, 3 spaed, 31358.
. Me. Haw tires. 1-awatr, deed con-
Kina Auto
1932 FORD 3-OOOR WITH RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY _ENMM AND MWlfm, TIRES. Egg LUTELY 930 MONEY DOWN. ‘
1962
THUNDERBIRO
Radio and twator, automatic, power steering and brakes, solid rad with whitewalls. For only
$1795
Homer Hight
PONT IAC-B UIC K-CH EVROL E T ,OA 3-2523	Oxterd, Michigan
1962 T-BIRD
Convartibln apart count- Equipped with wire wheels, pastor, automatic transmission, radio, neater, white-wells. 359 or old car dawn, payments of 314 JO.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
. 44 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ,	M l_4-7S80
1333 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR with V-o engine, automatic transmission, radio, Motor, power steering, 1 owner and extra sharp. Full price only 31295. JEROME FERGUSON, INC.,
Tim. "
MUS"T DISPOSE OP 1933 FORD
heater, whitewall tins, 159 or eld car down, payments at 33.95. .
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
CONFIDENCE
TODAY'S
SPECIAL
133* FORD FAIRLANE ''500" SEDAN, Pastor steer-, Ing, V-3, Fard-O-Metlc, radio. Ml Beautiful blue finish, matching trim
$1195
tf65 BUICK SPORT WAGON, bubble tag. Factory gMcM't car. Power slewing and brakea, Dyna-
1334 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Power (tearing, power brakea, Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish.
wim wnirv rop ana leather In-tortor	31*35
1341 BUICK t-Oft Special. 34^00
e It anyway S73S
BONNEVILLE
1335 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, rower z and , brakes, Hydramatlc,
Ih 4-barret Garb- Rad w
1934 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. Power stearins end brakes, Dynaftow,
1935 CORVAIR CORSA. 4-speed transmission on thn floor with 141 H.P, Let's go first data In
1933 BUICK LtSABRE I
radio, Mbtor. whttowUl. Factory, list price was 3431*, now ..tmi
1331 CHEVROLET IMPALA Cause. Power (tearing and brabag, Hydramatlc, radio, h Qatar, whitewalls. Guaranteed actual mOaa, bronze with wMto tog ......31333
1335 TEMPEST LaMANS Hardtop. Power steering and brakaa, "323"
angina, Hydramatlc. radln, bagldr.
1334 CHEVROLET 2-Door i«dan.
1	gHb,
with MOM
1134 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Oasr Sadan. Dark Mua with Blue trim, newer steering and brakaa, automatic, V-a, 12,330 actual miles.
Dynaftow, r *l. A rich ( matching I
1334 CHEVROLET Super Hardtop. Fewer steering brakes, Automatic, radio, h
mafic, whitawalla. While
brakes, Hydramatlc, radio.
, don't mlit this one.
nils, Aqua tlnlah. I
I actual miles.
1364 CHEVROLET BEL AIR A Doer. Power atoarlng and brakea, v-3, Hydramatlc. radio, hoator. whitawalla. Almost Ilka new with factory warranty ..........11330
economical with the big e
01731
1363 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakaa, dark bkia tlnlah with matching trim. Hurry tor-
Completely Paved Used Car Lot — New Cor Warranty (Ask For Dotoils)'
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
$175.
a few pickups, trot
AUTHORIZED V
niaaiuN, ka-
. ----- WHITEWALL
TIRES* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $36.85. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks* at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500.
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
One Year GW Warranty
1963 CHEVY Impala
Hardtop* with* power* automatic* brown finlsh^wnd It only —
$1695
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO fAYl
PONTIAC, 1961 			$995	CHEVY, 1960 '	$695
Automatic, Sadan, Radio, Heater, Powei		(-Cylinder, Convertible	
PONTIAC, 1959 . 	 		$395	RAMBLER, 1960 		. $197
Full Fewer, ^Passenger			
PONTIAC 1959 				$595	Monty-Saving	
Convertible		FALCON, 1961 . . . Wg	$595
P0NTIACS, '57, 'SB 	 Hardtops, Converts, Powsr Equipped	$249	Automatic	
	$395	BUICK, 1959	. $497
FORD, 1960		Hardtop* Fully Equipped	
Automatic* Sadan			
MERCURY, I960 ..	$595	PLYMOUTH, I960	$395
Hardtop, Fully Equipped .		NIC* Car Ready to Gol	
THERE	IS REALLY ONLY. ONE		
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N CENTER

Superior
Rambler
Only a Few
DEMO'S
LEFT
Choose From Five Makes Chryslers-Plymouths Valiants-Raniblers—Jeeps
BILL SPENCE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
RAMBLER-JEEP
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKS TON_ J AAA 5-2635
1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP S7,000 miles, all power, good condition. Ml 3-7461._
1332 CHRYSLER '4-DOOR SEDAN, full power, sharp. 31035 with 3195 down. HUNTER. 314 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. Ml -0955. OVER50BIRMINGHAAATRADES TO CHOOSE FROM
1964 Chrysler
/ New Yorker Sedan
SUBURBAN OLDS *
"Repossession
excellent, lust releai
/v\r. orown. ... — i .- .
ESTATE
STORAGE
103 S. East Blvd. .	333-7131
1330 DODGE !-6d0R WITH Automatic. Full price 4135. a, WE FINANCE
King Auto '
3275 w. Huron it.
_ ft 84088
i9#i dodge iancIr, G 6db
tires, radio and heater, $2S5. 626 4539.
-----,,w pic	HH
ECONOMY CARS_____ 2335 Dll
1959 FORD ST A TI ON W AGO N,
po^*brake?^lue0amj whft" excellent car * for the family. Fuji, price $150.
MARVEL_________251 Oakland Aye.
1959 FORD 6-CYLINDER* STAND-ard transmission* rebuilt motor* $200. 628-26771___
Storage Sale
No cash required lust assume S3 weakly payment on 1959 Ford tlon wagon. 3. automatic. -No. I Will M sold tor balance dut 3177.12, Plus 325 storage, stored at
STATE WIDE AUTO
340$ EllZi 1 block east
1959	FORD w.,-™., transportation* best offer. FE 2-7250 after 6a
1960	FORD V8 STATION WAGON.
1960 T'BIRD. AIR CONDITIONING* l^** — Shape* $1225* OR 4-0619.
1 FORD* 0-CYL., AUTOMATIC*
FALCON, 1960, 2-DOOR. DELUXE, stick* clean, nice* $325. OR 3-*975.____
196$ THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP -
$27.95. CALL 8HHH PHH Hr* Perks* at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500.
I960 FCfRD* $395 '
___ OR 3-7$33 after 5:30__.
1961 FALCON 2-DOOR WITHAll-tomatlc, blue finish* full price $395. WE FINANCE
King Auto
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
Lloyd Motors
LLOYD MOTORS
storage Sale

I just assume $6
luxe 2-door. No. 1161 green, whitewalls. “**“ balance due of L-™. ^— . storage. Car stored at
STATE-WIDE AUTO
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1 block east of Cats Lake Rd.
961 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMA1 transmission. Full price $495.
Wt FINANCE
King Auto
331 FOND 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC runs Ilka new. Assume payments of 323 par month. He cash needed. Call Mr. Flood, Wilton Cadillac, Pontiac. Ml 4-1330.
331 FORD COUNTRY' SQUIRE 1 PASSfNGEN STATION wagon
€N,	ABSO-
LUTELY NO MONEY"BdtNN. As
' CtoHL call CNiblT *®R., Mr. firi(«, at HANOLD TURNER FORD, Ml
DEMO'S-:	SAVINGS :
1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Hardtop* Coupe* white* olack cordova top, black Interior* V-i engine, console* bucket seats* automatic* power steering* power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, turquoise finish, V-3 engine, automatic, power atoarlng and brakes, low mlleege. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMons Custom 4-door sedan, a burgundy beauty, new ear warranty, power steering and brakes, and'a V-3 engine. Real Sharp Throughout! ONLY $2695	1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Hardtop* with fontaina blua* cordova top* powar staarlng and brakes, loaded with equipment. $800 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Wagon With red and white finish, E-Z eye glass, powar ataarinf and brakas, whitewalls and automatic. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Vista Fontaina blua, cordovan top, AM-FM radln, power antenna, power seat, powar windows, powar staarlng, power brakes, alr-cendHionIng, Tamp, central, tin wheal, and EZ aye glass. $900 DISCOUNT;
BRAND NEW SELLING AT DEMO PRICE NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE This sparkling white beauty complete with power steering and power brakes, automatic, V-3 327 cu. In. angina, adlustablo steering wheal. Save	BRAND NEW , 3 MARLINS ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES All with sparkling tlnlah, powar brakaa, staarlng,' bucket easts, radio and heater, E-Z aye glass. Save
WEEKEND SPECIAL 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOPS RED—GOLD—6LUE-2-T0NE GOLD All Hava Whitewalls, Power Steering, Power Brakes Your Choice of Four -- $1895	
1964 PONTIAC 4-Door (tOOQC Hardtop — Turquolft beauty with power IlH /i /1M D fleering And brakes. Sharp. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans > tf’Ol HC • With a sparkling red finish, black Interior, My./ | V-i: 1 console, new car warranty. Real Sharp Throughout 1 1963 Pontiac Bonneville OIT Convertible with power steering and brakes, / 1 automatic, radio and heatar. This Is a W dandy ona-owner car. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville d!,lr70CI . 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steer- jT\ 1 / M, ] Ing, brakes and windows, radio and heater, Kf/ X / Kj a one-owner white beauty. 1962	PONTIAC Catalina 7| OR 2-Doer Hardtop* vary low mileage, power 1 JL yj steering and * brakes* powder blue finish. 1963	PONTIAC Storchief OHQQR 4-Door Hardfop- Sharp beauty, power steer- kP JL vj Ing and power brakes.	1964 RENAULT Sedan (POOC With a sparkling firs angina rad flnlah, tow vO mileage on this unit foal ~ 1960	Chevrolet 2 door (NArvr Sedan with a-eyUnder angina. Choose from kj)) / J two, your choice of only— 1961	SIMCA 4 door ^ Q A C Sadan. eack-to-achoal special at only— $PO v/V 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop CtOQQR Catalina Coupe. Rad with whlta top, venture IlT)/nlMi J trim, power atoarlng jlng brakaa. 1964 PONTIAC Mwgon CtOQQC blue tlnlah. General Dual Oh'S, Rawer (tear- /u ) »1 v ) Ing and brakaa. 24,000 mMaa, 1964 YAMAHA Motorcycle qiQQr Only 100 miles. Ilka new. W
RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266	

I
I

the Pontiac press. Thursday, august m, iw»
DIETING?
So Are Wei! Most of Our PRICES
ARE REDUCED!!
1962 FORD
9 Passenger Country Sedan
power steering, power brakes, power toH goto _ it with 0 water-proof nylon Interior. A tremendous ergo family. Only 145 down or your pie earl
Asking
$1195
1964 T-BIRD
2-Door Hardtop
With • let black
$2995
1964 FORD
Convertible
mow white finish, white nylon top, automatic transmission, taring- brakes and windows, plus Ford's famous.“WO" engine, car down, extra special price at only—
$2195
1960 BUICK
Invicta Wagon
f-Pa»dtnger wltr a real prestige ' llke-new deep tre
Asking
$1095
1965 FORD
LTD Hardtop
tglne, eutbmatlc, power, snowahde white « car warranty. This 54000-type car can
$2695
ui^tmdy
Solid black with
1963i FORD
Fastback
Inyt real, "330" v-a angina-old car. Balance of—
$1897
1961 CHEVY
Station Wagon
Interior, fun fi HW-
$747
1964 FORD
Country Squire
with a skyblua ._ _ ___r
brakes and windows. Sharp as a tack, 3 rows of beautiful blue vinyl seats. Was owned by a Ford official- Spot Delivery with 109.00 down- finance balance of—
$2387
1964 MERCURY
4-Door Hardtop- double power, a real fine quality auto that can be purchased with any old car down—
$2287
.	1960 CHEVY
Impcda Convertible -
i, matching top i Special at only—
$997
OVER 50
1965 Company-Owned ' , DEMOS
Tremendous Savings
CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY 9 to 9 DAILY ,
JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
630. OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101
New and Used Cars, lift
iflnelvypKM
GLENN'S
1063 Thundorblrd hardtop-. Power steering, power brakes, real sharp.
L^c!*Williams. Salesman
.. 953 W. Huron St.
ms 4.7371
DON'S
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1965 Grand Frlx Moor hardtop, d bio power, gold, blockvbtyl to 1944 2 ptus S eanvortlbt* 421, 4-sp silver, black top.
1964 Ford Saiaxle 500 2-door hardtop, stick I, dark blue.
1063 Chrysler imperial, fun power, air cpndmon, 4-door hardtop, week, red Interior. .■
1964 Olds Holldsy 2-door hardtop, beautiful silver Muo. .
1964 Raneult 4-door, 4-speed, rad.
«7 S. LAPEER ROAD
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
Naw and Iliad Can 106
1964 T-BIRD UNDAU COUPE, full power, PM r*& factory official like newl Save.SS! Jorome-Forguaon Inc. Rocheafer Ford Dealer. &L1-3T11.	^
^^JeSgusoS:
INC,, Rochoslar FORD dealer;
GLENN'S
spaed 6, » >al|sman hf* m
ose from
1964 FOrd Future, I Spied 6, real nice. Ask for—
tc Williams, Salisman
CADILLAC
1962 2-door hardtop, dot Mack, factory power, a real fine automobile. Yoursfacar _»n handle down payment. Faymanti at 944.00 par menm.
SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
P0NTIAC-CADU.LAC
1 Mock south of H Milo ...
Ml 4-1930
OWNER ON VACATION
Act Before He Gets Backl
1959 Pontiac, 5-Door
One Owner, Almost Lika New
$495
1962 Imperial, Crown
4-Door Herdtap, Full Power
$1895
1964 Dodge, 2-Door
lg Engine, 4-Spe« lose Who Think ’
$AVE
$995
1961 Chevy, Convertible
- No Ruet, o Southern Car
$1295
1964 Chrysler Newport
2-Door Hardtop, J*t block One Owner, Mew Car Warranty
$2095
1965 Plymouth
Sports Fury Hardtop Factory Damp.
$2595.
$2295
- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GET OUR DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
24 OAKLAND	332-9150
New wid Used Con
1*6 FORD GALAXIE MO^APOOR.’ 5M angina, Cruised Matte, trans-radio,
m&Bm
1965 MUSTANG
HAROLD
■TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 a. WOODWARD AV6» BIRMINGHAM . , . Ml 4-7500 1965 2-DOOR HARDTOP MUOTANG roaa. 4145 Cllntonvllle Rd., Pontiac
•Mr. Gay.
1355 MUSTAHO ^WBPTIOlfL *■
Just Released
. For Sole
4 More Company-Owned
1965
Demo's
1965 XL Convertible
1965 Galaxie 500
2-daor hardtop, homey gold Jjnleh, with a block vinyl roof, 219 VI enable, radio, hooter, CrutoO-Mat-Ic transmission, power steering, all
1965 Falcon 4-Door
with the famous Ford acyl, angina, Crulse-O-Matfctransmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tody to go I
1965 Ford Galaxie
"590" 4-door addon, rad finish, PM v« angina, radio, haatar, Cruisa-0 Matlc transmission, whltewatlsl
BEATTIE
ON DIX|G HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homo of Service afler'lhe sale"
OR 3=1291
965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back, with V-l, automatic, power steering,_l,000 milts, save II. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. R FORD PpeMr, OL 1-9211
BLUE 1905 FORD MUSTANG 2
GLENN'S
1965 Mustang, 4-speed, 219, full A s?for *****' * r**> ihlrp car
L C. Williams, Salesman
m W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 61797
Transportation , Specials
1fS$ Chevrolet 4-door ..
I960 Corvelr 4-door .......$397
1960 Dodge 2-dbor .......
I960 VW Pickup .......
1999 Pontiac 44oor ......
1956 Cadillac 4-dr. hardtop ..
1960 Mercury station wagon
199$ Buick 4-door ..XT...
1991 Kdsal 2-door-........$297
' Call Mr. Dan at FE $-4$n
Capitol Auto
312 MONTCALM
New and IM Care 166
Call Mr. Murply at 355-sim. Deal-
IMS FALCON
'r 4-«pa< liter«
car down.
v-e sport hwdto, aapeed
iftoti otiiJw.0 . I.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4M S- WOODWARD AVE._
IRMINGHAM	MI.6BB
M^jeaawun* with
anew plow and tow bar. Law mlM-a^STtoSWer MSPlW. .	,
1964 JEEP WAGON
Radio, heater, whitewall tires. In almost ijfca ndW ea«Stto,$3a c •id car dawn, payments at 111 JR.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
4641. WOODWARD AVE. __
-	Ml 4-751
NCOLN COtrtlhlmiTAL
1969 X1NCOLN 4-DOQR HARDTOP full powar, bast this price — ndsrll
^'“^WE FINANCE
King Auto
BOB BORST
L1NCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Blrml
MI 6-4538
MERCURY 1917 WAGON, TURN-pike cruiser, Florida car, no rust \ ■ ..1 . I960 COMET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, goad condition, 3395. OL
1956 MERCURY, FULL POWER,
1301 MEltCURY 4-DOOR METEOR
______ ____i end —
■ clean, 5535. JEROME ’PER GUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
SION, RADIOT MtATtt. WHIti-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AtomjHmment-of 323.95. CALL CREDlf7 MGjiJ Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
OVER?oB«iHFWADES
1963 Comet
Custom 4-Door Sedan
Automatic, radio, healer, whits walla, acgnom^sjwclal at —
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
kve.
Ml 7-3111
1963 COMET
Convertible sport coupe, out transmission, radio, heater, well tire*. 359 or eld car payment* of 310.31.
• HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7;
New and Used Care 106
Neiy **d Use# Can 106
WE FINANCE
King Auto
BIRMINGHAM
I OLDS "33" 4-DOOR HARD-P, power steering j and brakes, Of, T.	v
NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES
staarwg i beige finish',- Onli i. PATT
brakes,
■MM .Hy MBf. BOY
■M I lTTERSON CHEVROLET, fto S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ABBS, REPOSSESSION—1960 OLDS 2-DOOR
hanjMKT
of
Call Mr.
Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance
OLDS-GMC
RAMBLERS
'Rock-Bottom Prices"
- see us NOW — Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds
52S N. Main Street ROCHESTER Wl. 1-9761 1961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN
car, mil aai!
cheap,■ 36 Wanton.
1962 OLDS 93 4-DOOR. POWER ■Marina, brakes, seat. White. Net tlres. Pertect. Prlvete. 335-5142. OVER 59 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM
1962 Olds
Storfire Hardtop
Moor with full power; 5 Birmingham Trades to choose from
$1795
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
535 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 7-5111
COME IN ANDTEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4-2
JEROME
OtDS-UDlUAC
1963 Olds
"98"Convertibie
=uil power, only 14,000 mil**, like
$2295
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
BIRMINGHAM
STATE WIPE. AUTO
■■$100,000.00 DISCOUNT SALE
(3 DAYS ONLY)
AUGUST 26-27-28
100 LATE MODEL SELECT USED CARS TO GO AT BARGAIN REDUCED. PRICES
NO MONEY DN.
•	WALK IN
•	DRIVE OUT
•	INSTANT CREDIT
•	BUDGET TERMS
FINANCING NO PROBLEM
(WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS)
' IF YOU HAVE	^
#	GOOD CREDIT	• TOO MUCH CREDIT
# OR NEED CREDIT	• BEEN BANKRUPT
#	NEVER HAD CREDIT
(SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE)
STATE WIDE AUTO
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
1 BLK. E. OF GASS LAKE RD.
DRIVE
AND
SAVE
at
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
ON THESE Convertibles
Now is the time to invest in one of these miles-free, 1-owner convertibles. Buy at the low out-of-season market and sell or trade on the Spring market.
1963
Catalina
A shore whit* with red trlr
$1595
1963
Bonneville
Light blue with whit* top «
2-wey power.
$1795
1963
Bonneville
This It t red ene with a ble to- 2-way power of course
$1795
1964
Catalinct
Hero Is • sweetheart, under warranty.
$2295
1962
Bonneville
That I* reel nice- Black finish wtm whit* to.
$1495
Special
1962
Tempest
‘ $695
*65 Ml. Clemens
*t wide Track - FE 3-7954
^2^4&2.cowe-
I TRADES
1963 Olds-
“98" Hardtop
Full power, 4 Birmingham trades M choose from ^	'
$2295
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
i S. Woodward Ava
Ml 7-5111
Closeout On All '65s
A STOCK OF 30 NEW RAMBLERS WILL BE SOLD
As Low As $1|95
WE AIM TCf PUEAlf yOU
WITH CAR AMO PRICE 1 OFFER OR REFUSED
NO FAIR ORRCR OR TRADE
Superior
Rambler
1963 Olds
SUBURBAN
OLDS
1963 OLDSMOBILE SUPER It, wagon, loaded. FacMry air, power wbwmi, six-way seat, steering, brakes, AM-FM. luggage rack, posifractlgn,, cruise Control, lew mileage, 33J95.	2351 S. Teie-
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
On* Year GW Warranty
1964 OLDS Hardtop
l-doer "33" with power, blue finish, end Is reel sharp throughout! Only—
$2295
OLIVER
BUICK
1965 2 plus 2 Pontiac, automatic, powar ttaarlng, 'brakes and windows, factory warranty .. 32.195
1963 CprvetM. 349 h^, (2) Ml
speed transmission ...... 52,395
1965 Chevrolet Super Sport. "393" Turbolet angina, 425 h.p., 4-spaed, vinyl roof, stereo, factory warranty. 54,135.15 list price. Our price ............. 12,993
transmission
Pontiac Cital power steering
ir-speed . 31,295
1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr hardtop. Red with whit# top, power steering and brakes, factory warranty ............. .......... 32,695
1965 Pontiac 9-passenger station wagon. Power steering and brakes, reck, factory warranty .. 33,095
19*3 VW Sunroof. Red
condition ........... 31,195
!acMry 32.995
5*795
. Pew-f Windows end seat, buck** seats.
M & M MOTORS
2527 Dixie Hwy,
166
We Have A “Top Quality" Used Car Just For You
Birmingham
Chrysler
Plymouth
Listed Below Are A Few
1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr., 6-cylinder, stick $795
1964 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop, fully equipped,
1961	Dodge 2-door hardtop,
V-8, torkflite.....,$595
1962	Monza, 4-speed trons-mission, turquoise with black bucket seats. .$895
1963	Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, bucket seats — - $1,795
1961	Chrysler Newport 2-
door hardtop, extra sharp ...........;.....$995
1962	Ford Fairlane 2-door,
V-8, automatic......$895
1964	Plymouth, 4-door economy V-8, stick . .$1,495
1958 Plymouth 4-door, 6-. cylinder, stick .... .$195
1957 Plymouth 4-door, V-8, auto, transmission . .$125
1961 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-dr. hardtop, fully equipped ......................$895
1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 - door hardtop, fully equipped.............$1,095
1963	Falcon Custom 2-door, automatic trons. ... $995
1964	T-Bird, jet black beau-ty, leather trim . .$2,895
1964 Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop, extra sharp ......................$1,995
1964 Dodge Dart 2-door, 6, stick _______________ $1,595
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hardtop, fully equipped ......................$1,995
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
912 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-3214
ACTION
CLEARANCE SALE
Must Move Everything!
1959 RAMBLER
Sedan, stick, an excellent buy at only SIM.
1958 DODGE
2-Deer Hardtop, powar steering and brakes, S1SS,
1963 RENAULT
R-t, Sedan, a pretty car, gats excellent gas mileage, 3700.
1958 RAMBLER
Metropolitan, stltf a lot of good miles laR, 3115.
1958	CHEVROLET
brook wood Wagon, 6-cyllnder, automatic, 3250.
1961	FALCON
2-Door, stick, * honey of a car, only 3175.
1962	RAMBLER
Sedan, 6-cyllnder, stick; Vary, very dean, 1435.
1959	RAMBLER
Wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, dean, 5455.
1963 OLDSMOBILE
F-55 Sadan, extra dean, 51335.
1961 RAMBLER
1957 PLYMOUTH
2-Ooor Hardtoi
1960 RAMBLER
Sadan, a, automatic, Won't last at only 1235.
1961 COMET
S3d*n, standard transmission excellent condition 3550.
1962	RAMBLER
American, standard tranamlsalon, only 3255.
1963	PONTIAC
\ Catalina Sadan, t-cyllndar, automatic $1150.
1960 RAMBLER
\	1964 RAMBLER
e-cyllndtr. standard tranamlsalon, 11225.
1965 RAMBLER
All Cars Clean And Low, Low Pricad
r VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
'A
the; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965

New etd Used Car* 106
1964 Olds
"88" 2-Door Hardtop
Hewer steering, brakes, whlte-
«w* 'T7i r ” ', $2395
1 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN | OLDS
p 435 S. Woodward Avt. k
WC FINAMCt SANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
IMSW. Wide trade «d|	. FE 57154
Wagon Clearance Sale
CHOOSE FROM IS STATION WAGONS FROM '591 TO '45s
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
Superior
Rarrtbler
H| Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
r and 0Md CM 106
BUCKET SEATS, •harp, factory warranty.
.OR M4W ■ ,	...
l»S2 PLYMOUTH, CALIFORNIA tar, no mat, ere, wad. UL MIPS. 1957 PL
Mr
j PLYSMHm* STATION WAGON,
Repossession
1959 PLYMOUTH Fury—from Kentucky with no rust. Just intoned for public tale. Full balance $793. Call Mr. Caah at 3354S28. Dealer.
19*0 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. A MM.'	tWa< can<)1*1,
1*50 PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDI-tlon, MOO. Automatic, V-t. 343-7854, between 9 a.m.-io p.m.
I960 PLYMOUtH WAAON...lWB^I
1M1 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVEftti ble, radio, double Fewer, auto., whitewalls thorp, prlcod right. Ml
1951 PLYMOUTH WHITE S-OOOR. automatic, full price $395.
WE FINANCE i,
King Auto
1943 PLYMOUTH 4, 4-DOOR, AUTO. $1350. EM 3-0133 after 4.
IpHARP CARS ONLY
VALUES FOR FRI. and SAT. ONLY
1963 Pontiac Convert.
Catalina with fire engine red finish, v-a, automatic, power steering and brakes. You'll fail In love with Bill unit!_.	'	. Y/ :'
1961 Corvair **^>00"
2-Door with e dark blu9 finish, 3-speed- A honey for your money 1	.
1961 -Ford Galaxie
1960	Pontiac Convert.
Catalina with power (leering and brakes, v-e engine, automatic, blue with a white top. Tha finest combination of beauty and performance!
1961	Pontiac Catalina
FREE
14-Transistor Radio
witir the purchase of any of these cars Many More to Choose From! .
BILL SMITH'S
USED	CARS
462 N. Perry St. Pontiac '• FE 4-4241
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
I Used Ctrs 106
1943 PLYMOUTH, GOOD SHAPE, 4-cyllnder, standard transmission.
repossession - ms pontiac-convortlbio, no money Bowie payments SB Jit* weakly. Ctll Mr. wSm 9 FH S41 it, aiSiior.
■ ■ r. Automatic and full
HdtSh
$1297
(Just Wi mile north of Cost Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
Repossession
1944 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible no money down. c«n ma r*'*1
King Auto
32*5 W. Huron St.
U 8-4088
BY OWNER 1940 tA+AUNA, GOOb condition. OR ~5<131.
1940 PONTlAC lIPmillA, POWER steering 451-3331
Wtt .JMUtoNT 2-DOOR SEDAN, V-100, 225 engine, automatic, radio, 3,5M miles- 673-4735.________________
GOING IN SERVICE, MUST SELL — Plymouth Satellite, doit ’ I Interior, AMO miles.
195* PONTIAC, W llNMIl, MUST
- and epw. _______________
ifto iBNflAC, 4-DOOR, .POWER, S1S».T0R 51448.
BONNEVILLE,
sw top, i and ei
-..terald green, y Full erica S395. MARVEL
1959 P0NT1 ACS
convertibles, 2-Boors, 4Boora - --choose from. All good running end
forr.^^rm^ito'^
Cell Mr. Dan.
FE 84071
Cboitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm__
GLENN'S
1940 Bonneville 4-dOOr hardtop, full power. Ask tor —
L C. Williams, Salesman
9S2 W. Huron St._
FE 4-73*1	FE 4-1*
Many more to choose trolh
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
195.
1943 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, Vt engine, automatic, $49 down.
1943 CHEVY Pickup, big box, radio, hooter, $49 down.
1941. CHEVY Impale Wag6n, VI engine, automatic, power, $49 down.
1959 PONTIAC 2-door, Vi engine. automatic, power steering, S49 down.
1943 CHEVY Impale with VI anglno, ■SB—letlc, with Power, $49 down.
ri St., Clerkston MA 5-5544
I Cars IB*
Repossession
1940 FONTtAC hardtop, stylo *, door with power. Just ratontd tor public solo. FuR balance $494 with no IS needed! Payments o'
*5.59 Weekly. Can **r c. 33S-4S2P. Dealer.
—__________ No. 1211. Will be •
tor balance due of $58321 phi* 3 storage. Car stored at -
STATE-WIDE AUTO
1941 PONTIAC BONNE L i loaded with extras Including trl-power. Now tires, must toe lo appreciate. $1297.
NOBTHWOOD AUTO SALES
1941 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. A luxury car throughout. 81,2*7. Coll ‘ 52404.
GLENN'S
1941 Pontiac 2-door, rod, power steering, power brakes, a good buy. Atk tor-
l. C. Williams, Salesman
9*2 W. Huron St.
FE 4-1*97
STORAGE SALE
... _jsh required lust bt weekly payments on 1941
No. 1441. Metafile — balance due
block east of Cass Lake Rd.
1*n ' TCMPEtr CpI COUPE. STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ARlSCUTE-LY NO MONEY CM3WNTJ(uw»* payments of S2S.44. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Partes, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO.
1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON good condition, $795. FE S-71M.
14 tor Information.
1942 .PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
One Year GW Warranty
1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop
4-door Hardtop, with full power and a sparkling blue finish,
$1595
OLIVER
BUICK
194-210 Orchard Lake
MARMAMJKE
By Anderson and Learning
1944 PONTIAC GRAND WRIX.FOW
■m. afSTwKtMtr*-*' «*“	—
BUYS AT
Lloyd Motors
I and. p. very sharp
LLOYD MOTORS
1M> OPtuBT	32MPM
1064 TEMPEST S-DOOR CUSTOM sport coupe, auto., power staarlng, warranted. 3441 MarV Rd.. off Cass
■HS auto. — ^^13.1151235. jjgFlJlSiliil, PARK BLUE. 4-spaed, power brakes and steering MaOny extras. S1,JBB. 4351*3* after 4 p.m	'S^aMigtak:'
M TBMPlST CUSTOM S-OOOR
“It’s raining harder in here than outside, Mom!”
He w and Used Car* 166 ~~~1963 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx with power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whlte-(WOll tiros. 159 or eld car down, payments of SIAM,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-73*1	FE 4-1*9*
Many more to choose from___
1963 Pontiac
Catalina Coupe
With' automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, blue and whlfa finish. Only —
$1695
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
&5 8. Wo BIRMINGHAM
GLENN'S
1943 Pontiac 9-passenger Wagon, power steering, power brakes, 6-way soot, til? wheel, sharp car. Ask for—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. wide Track
New and Used Cars 166
1942 GRAND PR IX, AWAY POW-er, aluminum ■■'
Many extras. May
PS trade. 6251303. Oxford. .
o&rSr
s_wobbwARD AVE., bIrming HAM. MI ACTS.	, ■	,
1943 PONTIAC, CATALINA. CON-vertiblo. $250. Toko over pay-ments. OR 34114.
REPOSSESSION—1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, no money down, payments of $11.87 weekly. Call Mr. Meson at FE SBlOlTCtoPtor. I964~PQNTIAC A-POOR STARCHlfeF
OR
August Special
1944 Pohtlac Hardtop, real sharpi Only $2,27S. Call MA 52405. Dealer. >944 TEMPEST LEMANS, HS* everything, clean. .Fl 2-5554.
TEMPEST 11 Coupe, ‘
I LeMANS, 324 SPORT
tertor. 81,850. OL 1-15*9.
GLENN'S
1944 Bonneville wagon, 4-paswnger, p o w a r steering, power brakes, rack, aluminum sheets. Ask for—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
PONTIAC
1964 convertible. Red with White ton, solid black vinyl Interior. Full factory power, new-car warrant-This Is a real sharp car. Fu
Pr,C*~ $2295
SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 block south of 14 Mile lirmlngham	Ml 4-1930
r mi Used Cm TQ6
U. Rd. aft. 4._
POnMaC CATALINA, .fULL power, tlntort glass, tow mileage. WHO'S Odf- Ml 4G9M- eves. Ml
Haw and Used Cars 106
942 RAMBLER AMERICAN. WHITE with blue top end Interior. Redid, whitewalls, carpets, etc. 23,000 ml. Sharp, prtveto. FE MWt.
1962 Rambt«r Classic ■ '
4-door. 1-ownor. now-cer trade. Spit Bower, automatic, only 8*95. CpM be bought with no money 4mm. only at —	~	. -T”1’-;
Superior Rambler !

TOM RAMBLER CLOSt-OUT SALE r PRICES SLASHED!
Get the biggest savings of the year and BUY NOW.
ROSE * RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Road Union Lake
EM 3-4TIS -	EM B41IS
BY OWNER, 1945 ADOOlt BONN#-vllle hardtop, hydrematlc, power gtoorlng and brakes, extras. OR 5
1474. 2320 Pktevlew Dr., comer <
LADY'S 1945 RED PONTIAC CATA-■■	2-dr. hardtop. Power, rod jo.
lor, outb. Ndw ceoh. OR silt*.
i TEMPEST CUSTOM SAFARI,
1945 RE6 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLt with full power, very clean, 4-000 Ihllos. 82.845. 25 N. Telegraph. FE 4-3141 or 4451040.	T T
tltui burgundy. 7,000 actual miles.
Superior
Rambler
S50 Oakland Aye.	FE 59421
SEE US LAST For A Groat Deal i your now or usod Pontiac otnor fin# tor.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
SALES A SERVICE
682-3400
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysler—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant
10M N. Main
et seats, rad and whlta rack on toe. $1,297 full price, IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
3-'64 Rambler Classics
Automatics, now car 3 year 24,000 mile warranty. Sailing below cost.
Superior
Rambler
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE *9421
AUTO SALES
Wl WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD Fontostic savings - Easy credit — No money down — Special finance plon — No waiting — Immediate delivery -1 year warranty — Courteous servict — Honest fair deals — Why settle for less?
EXAMPLES OF OUR A-1 USED CAR BUYS
1962 Tempest
Automatic Radio and Heater
$597
1962 Ford
FalrUn# "500**
Full Pamr
$597
1960 Corvair
Automatic Radio and Haatar
$397
1959 Pontiac
Hard**
Radios Htate
$497
1959 Chevy
S-Door
’Radio and Haatar
> $397
1961 VW
Sun Real Radio and Haajar
$797
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE ONE AWAY
SALES
PHONE FI 2*9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK
CHEVYLAND PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR
Ti
EVERY NEW AND USED GAR IS RED TAGGED WITH THE SALE PRICE!
1965 • MALIBU 4-Door Sedan	1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible	1961 CHEVY Bal Air.	FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS			I960 .1 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door	1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door	1964 vw Club Coupe
V-t engine, Poworgllde transmission, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs. Titled In Chovrolet Motor Dlv. Nemo. Solid dark blue. $2999	With power steering, automatic transmission, removable transistor radio, heater, solid maroon finish, whttewalll, black top. $1699	4-Door Sodon. v-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, hooter. Ivory and turquoise finish. > $899	1965 CHEVY	1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible	1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible	Sedan. 6-cylinder engine. Power-glide transmission, heater, solid whito finish. $799	SEDAN with v-i engine, standard shift transmission, radio end hooter, whitewalls and a nice solid Imperial Ivory finish that really sparkles. $1499	Radio, heater, solid maroon finish and 4-sp.sd transmission. A real economy special 1 $1299
1962 CHEVY standard transmission, radio,	1961 ECONOLINE	1964 CORVAIR 700 4-Door	pffi $2499	$2999	$2899	1962 CHEVY II ' 2-Door Sedan See this one)	_ 1962 CHEVY sSi’s	1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door With o thrifty 6-cyilnder engine, radio and heater, and a spotless silver-blue finish.
■'il299	$799	'""$1099”"	1965	1965	1965	$899	$1699	$1199
1965 MONZA	1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon	1964 CHEVY \JrstSKSx..	CHEVY II Nova 4-Door Sedan	CHEVY	CHEVY II |pi	1963 CHEVY	-r 1963 CHEVY	1962 FORD
Sport Coupe						Station Wagon	Bel Air 4-Door ^Nn Whh. S^yllndor engine.	Fairlane
""$1999	"”$1799	liir	ytxJmT $2299	$2399;	$2599	$1999	Sr s “"”$1299	■£«««- $899
631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC
FE 4-4547
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
— 2 BIG LOCATIONS —
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS, AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS
WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL QAK
I
1
i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Spanish Voter* OK'd ,
HARTFORD, Coon. (AP) -State Atty. Gen. Harold If. Mul-vey baa ruled that Puerto Ri-
Frontier Doctor in 'Stagecoach'
You-All Come to a
; TENNESSEE.,
OPEN 7:30 MM-3135 WED, thru SAT.
Bing	Doing 1st Character
gible to vote in CaanecfiaiL IQs ruling apparently reserved a conflict between state and federal provisions regarding litera-
By HOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Visitors to the “Stagecoach** set have to take a second look at the scruffy fellow with unmowed chin and unkempt toupee.
• “That’s Bing Crosby?** they ask incredu-lously.	BB
Yep, that’s J Crosby opening up
whole new can^H^HH of peas in his long, fabulous career. He Is THOMAS playing an out-and-out character role for the first time. Down-and-out, too.	V
Spun of Laughter, Music dnd Magicl'*^
m ^TOLTDISNEYS
'fouUGO
APR-
WKjgjBHe When it comes to hilarity this MONKEY SHINES!
PARKSIDE CAFETERIA
Bing is replaying the role of the bibulous frontier doctor, which \ the late Thomas Mitchell parlayed to a supporting-actor Oscar in the 1939 original. Bing sings nary a note, and his usual sunshiny personality is submerged in vintage firewater. He stepped out of file coach one afternoon to chat.
ONE OF BETTER DAYS
“You think I look bad now?’’ he grinned. “This is one of my better days — only a one-day growth of beard. You should see me when I haven’t shaved for a week!”
Who got the notion for him to play the role?
If lim BEACH BOR
■ (i
p^^KIRK- ANNETTE ^ AMES • FAYLEN • O'CONNELL
Buffffiii! i
TEMPERATURE:	NORMAL
HUMIDITY:	NORMAL
STEP IN AND FEEL BETTER FAST!
Liberty
{ COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 N. SAGINAW
“It was George Rosenberg’s idea,’’ Bing replied, referring to his trusty agent. “He said the part was there if 1 wanted it, and it sounded fine to me. Gives
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HURON
BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET UMCHEON-EVERY DAY
moderately priced
SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wednesday, 6-10 Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M.
1801 S. Telegraph FI 8-9623
me a chalice to do a real character part.
‘I’ve played drunks before. Did one in 'Country Girt’ and another in ‘Man on Fire.’ But this is the. first time I’ve been drunk through most of the picture. The ole doc never falls down or anything; he just maintains a pleasant glow. Until he has to deliver the baby. Then he has to sober up.” , HASN’T SEEN
Bing said he hadn’t seen the John Ford classic since its original release, so his characterization won’t be influenced by the Mitchell performance. The rede is much the same, although some comedic bits have been added for Bing and Red Buttons, who took the role originated by Donald Meek.
Bing appears to be enjoying file new assignment immensely. Contrary 'to the Crosby image, ne likes to work. But he admits that work can be carried too fan as happened last year when he attempted a television series.
■ V.	★	★	*
“Never again,” he declared. “It’s just too much. I was working from 7:30 to 7:30 every day for five months. And I mean working. When you’re not in front of me camera, you’re making a change; I changed clothes aboui 12 times a day. That kind of a routine doesn’t even give you time to visit on the set” \
EMCEEING SHOW
This season he will be emceeing “Hollywood Palme” for 10 shows with an occasional guest shot. In between he wm travel to England to see hia horse Meadow Court run in the Leger race. Bing hopes toNre-turn to Europe later if the horse
French Health Fund Falling Behind Costs
PARIS (AP) - the Labor Ministry says collections from employers and employes for the national health service in the first three months of 1905 were up 9.2 per cent over the first quarter of 1964. But expenditures — covering costs of hospitalization, medicines and doctors’ visits — grew by 15.2 per cent.
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A COMPLETE { ROAST BEEF DINNER	1
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at Drayton Plains
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PONTIAC’S GREATEST CARPET SALE STARTS TODAY!
BARGAIN
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y
THE VON Tl AC 1‘UKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2«, jmL
D—15
jg Y —Television Programs-—
Programs furnished by stations listed In this column art subject to change without notice.
OiwmIi; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CK1W-TV, SO-WKSP-W, S^-WWi
THURSDAY EVENING «:«§ (2) (4) News, Weather '!• Sports
% (T^Color) Movie: “Tl Sop of Hercules in tl Land- of Darkness” (: Progress)
(9) Huckleberry Hound (SO) People Are Funny (56) Americans at Work I: IS (56) Industry on Parade 9:26 (?) Sports •:3» (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Bat Masterson . (50) Comedy Carnival (58) Heritage l:« (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis ;*	' (7) (Color) Michigan Out-
doors
(9) Hollywood a Go Go (60) Uttle Rascals (56) Local Issues 7:10 (2) Munsters '	(4) Daniel Boone
(7) (Color) Johnny Quest (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) What in Hie World 1:90 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (9) Stoney Burke , (56) Turn of the Century 8:36 (4) Dr. KUdare (?) My Three Sons (50) Fastball (56) Background to Latin America
9:66 (2) (Color) Movie:
Bravo” (1959) John Wayne, Dean Martin, 'Ricky Nelson, Angie Dickinson
m j), (?) Bewitched (9) Portrait 9:36 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (9) Countrytime 16:66 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre
(7) Jimmy Dean '
(9) Wrestling I (50) Defenders 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News,
. Weather, Sports (50) Hohse Racing 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:36 (2) Movie: “Pat and Mike” (1952) Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Aldo Ray
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson ,	(9) Movie “Snowbound”
k. (1947) Dennis Price, Rob-' ert Newton « 1:66 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours ■ . * (9) Pierre Berton FRIDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Front 6:36 (2) Newp .	,
6:26 (2) (deration Alphabet 6:36 (4) Classroom 6:16 (2) Editorial, News . 7:66 (4) Today	*
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:06 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 6:66 (2) Captain Kangarqo ; (7). Big Theater
TV Features. || Medicare Discussed By United Press International 1 MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p. m. (4) Edmond O’Brien 1 narrates “Salk vs. Polio: Victory Over Disease.” LOCAL ISSUE, 7:00 p. m. (56) Report on Job Corps ! center at Astoria, Ore. ' " „ 1 l| SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p. m. (4) Whra wife of j district attorney of gambling town is killed lb bombing incident, he resigns in order to be able to fight underworld ( with restrictions; with Leslie Neitaen, MacDonald Carey, Richard Conte. FRIDAY j TODAY, 7:06 p. m. (4) Features include first hi series ] of discussions on Medicare with Robert M. Ball, coimhis- 1 sioner of Social Security, and visit by actor Heywood Hale Broun, who discusses his autobiography, “A Studied Madness.”	
8:30 (7) Movie: “The Corsican	I:ll (4) Topics for Tbday
Brothers” (19(1) Douglas	1:30 (2) As the World Turns
Fairbanks Jr., Ruth War-	(4) Let’s Make a Deal
" ride' *	(7) One Step Beyond
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-	1:55 (4) News
Round -	2:09 (2) Password
9:60 (2) Mike Douglas	(4) Moment of Truth
(4) Living	(7) Where the Action Is
, (9) Kiddy Corner	2:36 (2) House Party
9:55 (4) News	(4) Doctors
10:09 (4) Truth or Consequences	(7) A Time for Us -
quences	2:65 (7) News
(9) Vacation Time	3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth
10:30 (2) McCoys	(4) Another World
(4) What’s This Song?	(7) General .Hospital
10:55 (4) News	3:15 (9) News
11:09 (2) Andy Griffith	3:36 (2) News
(4) Concentration	3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(7) Girl Talk	(4) You Don’t Say
(9) Film Feature	• '(7) Young Marrieds
11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke >	(9) International Detec-
(4) Jeopardy	tive
(7) Price Is Right	4:09 (2) Secret Storm
(9) Hawkeye	(4) Bozo the. Clown
AFTERNOON	- (7) Trailmaster
12:00 (2) Love of Life	(9) Forest Rangers
(4) Call My Bluff	4:36 (2) Movie: “The Clancy
, (7) Donna Reed T	Street Boys” (1943) Leo
(9) Cannonball	Gojrcey, Huntz Hall
12:25 (2) News	(9) Swingin’ Summertime
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow	5:90 (4) George Pierrot
(4) I'll Bet	(7) Movie: “The Time of
(7) Father Knows Best '	Their Lives” (1946) Bud
(9) Across Canada	„ Abbott, Lou Costello
12:55 (4) News	(50) Movie
1:09 (3) Scene 2	(56) Kyle Rote’s World
(4) News	5:36 (9) Rocky and IBs
<7) Rebus	Friends .
(9) Movft: “Sons of the	•/56) Whai’s New
Sea” (English, 1942) Mi-	5:4# %9) Bugs Bunny
, chael Redgrave, Valerie	5:56 (2) Sports .
% Hobson	„ Jg) Here’s <Ca|>l j|yatf .
1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac	(50) Scores
Tree Section Shows History
DES MOINES, Iowa (JB— When local nurseryman Harold Parnham had hi cut down a 90-foot burr oak oil his property to .make way for a flood-control project, he decided to turn a slab of" the giant tree into a showcase of the history through which it had lived.
He spent many hours studying the auction of trunk and determined by counting the rings that it was 199 years old.
' « * *
It has beat preserved with* a coat of plastic and now stands (h a wooden cradle near his nureery, with important events marked at the ring formed during the year they occurred.
Near the center are such dates m Iowa Statehood in 1846, when the tree was just a sapling; farther out are Hie Civil war of 1861 and World War I in 1914. Closer to the bark is noted the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941.
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
■ EXTRA SPECIALS! g
j Sullt-ln Washbasin ^	' W.W W g
| rtTTlWCS. WE CUT AND T^t^lEAP^ |
'Save plumbing}
OR 3-9991 STAPLETON’S
SPECIAL PRICES on All
AIR CONDITIONERS on Display Hampton Elactric
Ml W. Harm .	PE *4»
Sees Drinking Set in Role of Helping Those on Dole
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — 1 wish to make a wildly radical suggestion to President Johnson and Urgent Shriver . . . that they appeal to the Cocktail Party Crowd and to Saloon Society to take a slight pause, during the evening’s drinking and make a cadi contribution to anti-poverty..
Now this is a serious proposal, folks.
Make it ,gay, make it a gag, bat get some money, out of that which is brant flung away, for those who need It more.
“Wilson’s flipped,*’ I suppose some will say. “What kinds idiocy is he preaching this time?”
No! It's my first and only brilliant idea. I suggest it after the wonderful response of some of my wonderful readers to a couple of paragraphs about a poor arthritic Negro Woman in St. Clairsville, 0., who was trying to rebuild a home after a fire.
She was living on one meal a day, saving $1 at a time, carrying Hie lumber herself, as she hobbled on a cane, with an injured spine. Her income, which was her welfare check, required her to^ live on coffqe the last week of every month. Oh, those
“I want to send $25 . . . Here’s a check for 356 ... Enclosed 62 for that woman in St. Clairsville boiled newspaperman but I want to send something-...
“I’d like to send a few bucks and so would some of the other gays I hane nut with. As. jaded as we are, we were very touched . .
Now . . ,1
* ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Sammy Davis, starring in a Sept. 19 benefit at Shea Stadium, says, “I ddn’t do more than an hour and a half—I’m cutting down these days” ... Carol Lynley hasn’t let success bother her; she Just traded in a ’61 Falcon—for a used ’64 Mustang
. Laurence Harvey’ll Invest some of his loot from “Darling” in an L. A* antique shop.
Rlngo Starr’s building a 3-ft.high fence around his new DOG home in England . . . Some of Hie Broadway sports are betting on, Hie daily pollen count (odd or even) . . . Lill St. Cyr (opening Nov. 5 at the LaUn V*) will wed young Lorenzo Holmes .. . Maura K. Wedge, co-starring in “Oliver,” slashed off 36 lbs. to land her first Broadway role, in “Do Re Mi.” She says, “It Was no calories .". .or no salary.”
■ ■ * ’■	.. A5 ★ *
WISH I’D SAID THAT: If you make a right turn from a left lane, you’re probably just careless and reckless—and not what the felloay behind you called you.—Grit..
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The best way I know to win an argument is to start by being in the right."—Lord Hailsham.
EARL’S PEARLS: T. Harry Thompson suggests a simile: “As nervous as an alligator in a handbag factory,” ;
Ted Berkelmann plans to spend his vacation on an island where H hardly ever rains—Manhattan . .. That’s'pari, brother.
(the Hall Syndic*)j, Inc.)	* ” v
Bird for Sale WithVaried Vocabulary
LONDON (UPI) — Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon wants to sell her pet parrot, Oscar. The bird swears, cries, laughs, whistles, sings and barks. The noise is too much for Mrs. Gordon.
Oscar has to go, Mrs. Gordon decided yesterday, and sdie placed the following ad in the London Times:
“Parrot, varied vocabulary, unsuitable for vicarage. Any offers?”
Mrs. Gordoij explained that^ Oscar is in the habit of saying ■ “mummy” at the top .of its voice.
* * *.
“With five young children in the house, I never know whether it is Oscar or one of the children,”Mrs. Gordon said. “He has an enormous vocabulary and can outdo the children.”
HAS REPERTOIRE
Mrs. Gordon said the parrot “Swears moderately, whistles like a boy after a girl or wqfbles in a falsetto.” m* ‘tapt the barking is a most* terrible noise,” she said. “He barks like a dachshund. He once stayed two weeks with someone who had a dog, but he ate a picture frame so he wasn’t invited again.” y
Several old ladies and at least one clergyman have offered to buy the bird. * a ★	★
“Oscar needs someone to devote full time to him,” Mrs. Gordon said. “But I. think he would shock an old lady.” '
1 Doglike carnivore
5	Koala, for instance
!■ 9 Domesticated quadruped
12	Plant of liiy family
13	Trieste wine measures
14	Onager (comb, form)
15	Scaremonger 17Route (ab.)
ISModified (music)
19	Resembling a birthmark
21	Marine fish
23	Tallow ochar	f
24	Soft mass
27 Musical instrument 29Apqrture 32 Ascended 34 Fancy 36 Wish ^
87 Greater in area 38 Egyptian goddess 39Slender
41	Sea flyer
42	Snooze
44 Miss Adams 46 Manservants 49 Put up stake in poker 53 Open (poet.)
54Tenacious
56	Gibbon
57	Chemical suffix (pi.)
58	Wild ox of Celebes
59	Worm BOLearning 61Geste
DOWN
1	Unit of power
2	Bread spread
3	Desolate -
4	Untamed, as a wild animal 5Borough (Mi.)
6	Sea-holly root (var.)
7	Handle
8	Anatomical networks
9	Having a corolla
10	Against
11	Having pedal digits
16	Shakespearean character
20	Holding devices , i
22	Baseball teams
24	African ravine
25	War god of Greece
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3r			3T				ST*					
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ST			■ar i i							JT		
inn		ur		a aa					45	r~		
w	vr				48^	ra		49”		50	51 j	52
w				5T			55					
w				ST					55“			
w				W					5T“			Z6
26 Exhumes 28 Ashy pale
30	passage in the brain
31	GuU-Uke bird
33 West Indian fiber plant 35 Patriarch of Alexandria 40 Masculine appellation 43 Ride
45	Toward center
46	Tree trunk
47	Poisonous influence
Answer to Previous Puzzle
48 Nevada city 50 Fork prong 61 Cry of bacchanals 52 Deceased 55 Compass point
TV
RADIO
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wg’rt service tpeciaf istg
On County School Boards
Districting BriefsDeadline Set
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -panel of three federal judges Wednesday gave attorneys for both sides until Sept. 7 to file briefs in a controversy over apportionment of county boards of education. .
The development followed conclusion of oral arguments in the case before Judges Clifford O’Sullivan, W. Wallace Kent and Noel P. Fox.
* * ★
Court spokesmen indicated all the judges would participate in a written opinion to decide the question.
The Grand Rapids Board of Education and six individuals claim county boards of education are not apportioned op a population basis. They further contend that property transfer powers of the Kent County Intermediate School District board violate due prheess of law.
* *
The controversy arose more
lan two years ago when the Kent County Board de-annexed $4.5 million in property from the Grand Rapids School District and transferred it back to the Kentwood School District. The disputd property had
come in(o Grand Rapids through annexation. The Kent board’s action later was upheld by the State Board of Education-
Banana Peel Her Downfall
FULTON, Ky*. (B- The reigning princess of the International Banana Festival really got into the spirit of the celebration this year.
* ★ ★
Hie princess, Carol Glisson of Martin, Tenn., slipped on a banana peel during festival ceremonies.
Luckily, a young athlete was there to catch her and prevent a fall.
Southfield Man Killed
NORWALK, Ohio (AP) -! Bernardino Cocciolone, 59, of Southfield, Mich., was killed Wednesday when the car in which he was riding went out of control on the Ohio turnpike and crashed.
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'O^TI
10c
U.S. Shatters Russian Space
8 Hurt in Bob-Lo 'Bug7
Teen Killed in Ride Mishap
WINDSOR, Ont., (AP)-A boy was killed and eight youngsters were, injured last night when an amusement ride car in which they were riding left die track and plungedto die ground The accident took (dace at Bob-Lo Island, ah amusement center which ties at the mouth of the Detroit River at the entrance to Lake Erie.
The dead youth was identified as Thomas C. Minidis, 17, of Detroit. He was dead on arrival at a hospital he Windsor, across die river from Detroit, is about 35 miles from Bob-Lo.
The four girls and five boys,
all members of a Detroit church youth group, were in one car of a ride called die “Bug” when the accident occurred. ROLLER-COASTER STYLE W. B. Browning, general manager of the park, said the “Bug” moves about on a low, roller-coaster style of track.
He said he was at a loss to explain the accident, adding “I don’t know how this could have happened.”
His brother, L.. B. Browning, vice president of Bob-Lo Amusement Go., said a “leaf spring” on the car apparently collapsed. The youngsters, All from De-
troit, went to the island as part of a going-away party for one of their members' who was leaving to attend college.
‘FLYING ALL OVER’
Kathy Malloy, 17, said she1 and the others were sitting in the car when “it started and tossed us all around. It went around four or five times and then we’ were flying all over each other. # * * .
“I don’t remember what happened, but we went through a fence and then I was lying there and I couldn’t believe it. '
“I just lay there yelling, ‘Oh, God, oh, God’ until they carried me away on a stretcher."
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Ttet (AP),^>r Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr; today smashed the world space endurance record held by the Soviet Union.
The historic moment came at gU4:06 a.m. EST.
| Flight director Christopher mk	C. Kraft offered his congrat-
IH ulations and asked: “How iod.
■ does it feel for the United States to be a record holder?” ip “At last, huh?” Cooper re-m plied.
more man-hours in space than all the Soviet cosmonauts.
Cooper and Conrad will have 124 hours in Gemini S at that point, putting the American total ever the Soviet log of 507 hours, II minutes.
Trouble developed through the night with two of the maneuvering jets. They stuck per-j | MtforfiMul,
CHARLES CONRAD
B52s Bomb Area in Jungle
Make Third Strike in Suspected Cong Zone
Sitting at his control console in Gemini control a few minutes earlier, Kraft watched the second hand,on the clock as it passed the record mark. When it did, he smiled and said, “Zap!” •
SOVIET MARK
"The Soviet record for a -single flight — broken by Gemini 5 — was 119 hours, six minutes, set by cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky in-June IMS.
The Gemini 5 spacecraft huftied on toward a new mark of eight days in orbit.
At 9:53 a.m. EST the Gemini 5 had completed 76 .orbits. - ,
, a ★	w
Before the day is out, the United States will have still another record..	■ -	.
At 1:01 p.m. EST, the U.S. astronaut corps will have logged
AP Photofax
BOB-LO FATAL MISHAP—Police examine, the wrecked car of a Bob-Lo Island amusement ride in which one teen was killed and
eight others injured yesterday. The accident occurred oh the ride called “the Bug” at the Canadian island near Wioggbr.
* SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Guam-based B52 jet bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command struck today at a suspected Viet Cong installation . 30 miles northeast of JSaigon in the Zone D jungle, a U.S. military spokesman announced.
This was the 11th raid, of the •. war by the big ‘eight-engine craft. The- spokesman said it was their third strike within the zone, a Communist-infested territory of about 600 square miles stretching from~a point north ,of ’
Saigon eastward toward the South China Sea.
Undefvwew security regulations, no further details were
— released.— ■■■.-	transplant operation two weeks
Two South Vietnamese planes -ago, has developed pneumonia, dropped 88,000 newspapers on However, there has been, no three North Vietnamese cities, change in her condition, accord-during the night, ,the4pokesman ing to her grandmother, Mrs. said.	. Samoel Leach Jr. of 25 Detroit,
★ • *	*	Lake Orion.
For a time, a number of other jets spilled out “big blobs” of liquid,” — probably fuel. RAPID REDUCTION They caused a rapid reduction in Hie amount of maneuvering fuel left, and flight officials- decided to sharply curtail those experiments that require maneuvering.
The problem was not expected to endanger the eight-day goal of die flight.
In the early morning, the Gemini 5 spacecraft flashed past the two-million-mile mark
—	nearly two-thirds of the way home in its orbital ordeal.
■ “Gemini’s ‘go’ up here,” was the word from the astronauts. DAILY ROUTINE '
For the astronauts, there was a daily routine of picture-taking, Observations and experiments
—	but they could sit back and let the spacecraft clock set a record for them every passing second.
They were given a go-ahead for a sixth day in space.
The hours preceding the record setting were mostly quiet as the astronauts slept on and off, and the spacecraft sped on toward the goal of 3.12 million miles.
* ' ★ * •
"Guess you know, you got -about three hours to go yet before a big event,” Gemini Control said in the early hours before the record was broken. ‘DIDN’T KNOW’
“Is that what it is?” Conrad asked. “We didn’t know exactly what time it was.”
He asked for, and got,, the exact time the record would be broken.
Control suggested a way to celebrate the moment: “Do a couple of rolls and a loop.”
"We haven’t got the fuel,” said Conrad.
Then the sleepy voice of Cooper chimed in, “That’s all we can do is rolling and rolling ami rolling.	'	,
The astroitHts also seemed to think they had been up quite a while. It prompted this exchange with control: Conrad: “Gordon and I figure we’ve been up long enough now we will have to have a SIM (Simulation Training Exercise) on reentry to get brushed up.” Control: “We’ll see if we can’t work one in for you.”
L. GORDON COOPER
Cooper: “You mean this is the real thing. I thought we were in the simulator all along.” .
There seemed to be some small concern on the ground about the buildup of water fa the fuel cell System.
The system which joins hydrogen and oxygen to harvest electrical cujrr e n t produces water as a byproduct and H is stored in tanks. The tanks art filling up.
Conrad was told that the “tightest constraint” from here out in the flight would he the storage space for the water.
Devastated DuPont Plant
More Showers Predicted for Pontiac Area
Showers developing late this afternoon will continue occasionally through the night and tomorrow.
The newspapers were reprp- Kathy has been listed in ductions of . Nhan Dan, a pub- serious condition since her licatfon banned in North Viet operation 16 days ago it the Nam nine years ago because of UnJverglty of Minnefota Hos-its criticism of the Communist pita| regime. The North Vietnamese '
Communists have since taken over the name — which means I/O C. m/Jc human knowledge — for their III U.J. I UllLJo official newspaper in Hanoi.
FIRST OF KIND Thousands of leaflets have
Kathy Leach Rescuers Prepare to Enter
pevelops Pneumonia
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) — Rescue workers pre-Two - year • old Kathy Leach, pdred today to enter a devastated Du Pont chemxfcal who ^underwent a rare liver plant where explosions and fire killed at least six ““	persons, left five others missing and presumed dead
and injured 30 more?*
Nearly 200 area residents evacuated from their homes as a safety precaution awaited an all-clear signal to return.
“We don’t think there is any additional danger," a Du Pont official said.
Several fires continued to burn inside the ravaged complex, but they were considered minor.
Mrs. Leach said Kathy was given blood last night to. counteract internhl bleeding.
Mail Burns When Truck Catches Fire
Cut Night High	City Schools
c l in. Ask $550,000
Schoot Charge
Pontiac District Fees The Pontiac School District Will ask for nearly $550,000 in
to Residents Dropped federal funds to renew, expand been dropped over North Viet and add to current - programs Nam, but this was the first „	„	|	r	under the Economic Opportu- time a propaganda raid was
....	. Under a new school plan, Pon- njty Act. of 1964.	* made with newspapers. The
Temperatures failing into tne yac gC},00j District residents Dr, Lee Haslinger, director of spokesman said thousands more low 60s will rise to 72 to 78 to- who take high school credit the school’s community action would be dropped soon, morrow and continue Just a night school classes here will not programs, told the board of edu- In a bombing mission, 16 U.S.
little cooler. Fair and slightly have to paymn enrollmentfee. cation last night he was not F105 Thundqrchiefs flew within	^_rr_
cooler is the weatherman's fore- The plan was discussed last optimistic about receiving all 35 miles 4 the Chinese border and Mrs, James Leach of 12 Ward of Flint, was uninjured, cast for Saturday. ! ^	night at the meeting of/fhe Pon- the funds to be requested., yesterday destroying a rail- Indianside, Lake Orion, had Postal nfn«.i?i« sajd that
*	*	*	V School Bo§rd arid roceived The money will be used for road bridge 115 miles northwest been at the hospital since April only second, third and fourth
Morning winds variable at 5 the approval orall board mem* three programs scheduled to ex- of Hanoi, the spokesman said-	-umj	.
to 15 miles per hour will be bers.
Eight persons were hospi-A large semitrailer truck car- talized, one in critical condi-
rying U.S. mail from Detroit to She said she Flint caught fire and burned has also been early- this morning on Dixie running a tern- Highway near Grange Hall in p e r a ture ’but Groveland Township, that it has	* . ★	★	■
'dropped to* The cab. the front end of the _ j__________	^	B
about a degree trailer and a large number of the*" list of^ presumed dead to-KATHY above normal, mail sacks were completely day. He was a bricklayer do-Kathy, the-daughter of Mr. burned. The driver, Harold ing contract work for Du Pont - -	■ • ■ ‘ -	-	- - *«—■* inside the plant.
tion, as a result of the devastation. The explosions caused an estimated $5 million to $10 million in damage. Cause of the blasts was not known.
Another person was added to
briefly higher during thundershowers. __
★ ' * *
A mild 63 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 80.	-
In Today's Press'
Immigration BUI
Wins House approval,
Prior to the new plan both resident and nonresident students have been charged an enrollment fee of $20 for 60 hours of instruction during a 10-week period in a course yielding W unit of credit.
Last year, however, the Mich- development centers' igan Department of Public Instruction indicated that students Who are enrolled in a high school,class and working toward, a diploma may be counted- in membership for state aid pur-
whiting for another child to die pire Nov. 30. These are toe	★	*	*	. ^wo she could receive a healthy
school community action pro- He reported that American uVer.
grams and expanded^ remedial planes in six other missions to-reading and counseling serv- day damaged bridges, trucks ices.	, and truck parking areas, bar-
Haslinger said that if toe racks and a radar site in areas funds were received the school from near toe frontier between also has plans to establish child North and South Viet Nanj to toe region around Thanh* Hqp.
i. The eight-hour operation was performed Aug. 10, almost two years to the dyy from the time her condition was discovered. She suffers (Continued On Page 2, Col. 4)
class mail was destroyed or burned. The first class mail in the rear of toe trailer was undamaged.
There was no local mail on hoard the truck', according to Clarence Smith, superintendent of mail at the Pontiac post office. ,
Ends Viet Search fpr Brother
kM & m..	.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam him for his foolhardiness, then thaf he was dead. I want to go prisoned but was released and
* w J	SAIGON, South Viet Nam him for his foolhardiness, then thaf he was dead, i want to go prisoned out was reieasea ana t0 report {(JJ. work
Administration officials said (AP)—pon Dawson’s search is told him they would tend his home now, teU Dun’s wife Ar- returned with Dawson. She was gtore ^ plant.g ejectl
wue nuHBc nppiuxm, « Aonunisunuon uiuuais said (AP) — Don Dawson’s search is told him they would tend nts nome now, teu uans witt nr- reiumeo wiui uawson. ane n faces tough Senate test— I jast night they felt toe adult over The Viet Cong lectured brother’s .grave and give back lene and the kids that I did all I ill and was hospitalized here.
PAMT. A.14	1 oriii/'otlon anri PtrPnino cphnnl	*	'	1.2.	...on	ikan ntnt	ikd, _________________
PAGE A-14.
LBJ Task Force To. explore federal role in aiding LA riot area— PAGE B-9.
Gemini 6 Russia unlikely to accept President’s invitation - PAGE A-15.
Area News ........B-l
Astrology . ......... C-17
Bridge^..-.../::.-C.,.,.C-17 Crossword Puzzle D-15
Comics _____________..C-17
Editorials ........... A-6
Food Section	. . C4-C2
Markets ..............  D<
D-6
i education and evening school | could still be operated on a self-I supporting basis if the student
!• fees Were dropped and the school district accepted the State aid.
K NEW PROVISION I At present the new provision 1 only applies to a resident stu-
1 deHt‘
I However, school administra-1 tors said they were working I on a plan whereby 1 nonresi- -dent students could Iw included also.
'Board members expressed hope that under the new system, many more persons would take advantage of the night school program to earn their Jiigi
Sparta .........D-1-4M
Theaters ..........D44
TV-Radio Programs D-15 school diploma.
Wilson. Earl fi| um 1 . Last year 50 jPmtiac residents Wamen’s Pages C-6—C-lt 1 were enrolled in evening courses --nriiniiionii	higl| school crej^t. .
his remains when the war was could, and then pidk ‘ up thd\ CONG fdriouS threads of my life.”.
Dawson’s 27-year-old brother, Lt. Daniel Dawson, disappeared on a mission over the Communist - controlled jungle north of Bien Hoa on Nov. 6.
Donald came to Viet Nam last December to find his brother or recover MS hqdy.
over.
They gave him toe flying vest they said his brother wore the day his U.S. Army spotter plane crashed into the jungles of -Zone
The explosions, 26 in’all, began at §,:25 a.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday. The last three came at nightfall after an all-clear had been sounded and a rescue party went back into the blast area.
CAUGHT UNAWARE Three firemen and four policemen were caught unaware by the last explosions and suffered minor injuries. The officers found six bodies in (he basement of the main building, but had to retreat.
Authorities today set up a mobile morgue at the plant site.
Company employes were told 1 help replant’s electrical and water systems. Production at the plant probably will not re-The Viet Cong were furious sume for mime time, a Du Pont - ~	spokesman said. ;
Joint Steel Talk Called by Mediator
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) r-The government’s top mediator called his first joint meeting with steel negotiators today after the United Steelworkers Union rejected an industry offer to raise wages and benefits 40.6 cents an hour over the next three years.
William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who is trying for toe second time in four months to help avert a nationwide steel strike, invited negotiators to ah afternoon meeting.
He was to meet separately with both sides before.
“The differences that now exist between the two parties should not be mfhimized, but enough time remains for settlement before toe Sept. 1 deadline;” Siwkin said after the union rejected yesterday what the industry called its “last ditch effort to avert a steel strike.”
• ★ it .■	★ •
If no settlement is reached, 450,000 Workers cdn strike the nation’s mills at midnight Tuesday, shutting off 80 per cent of steel output.
I. w. Abel, Steelworkers president, estimated the industry package at less than 40 cents agd said 16 cents separates the two sides. J Chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper said the package would have increased employment costs by 3 per cent a year.
with Dawson.
“They demanded to know why I dared enter their ter-itory without permission,” Dawson recalled. A tall, red-haired man, he fis pale from months in Ms jungle prison and this from the walk
■ ^ ......	.	F»r months he littered the back bat othenrise well.
^na CSf itoenMn ju”gle ^ leaflets *ail* ** “I told tliemVny story ana tm from Costa Mesa, Calif., it was *ar?a for	gave them my papers,*}iaciuding at
the end of the road.
Then, after four months, of captivity when his own life hung is the balance,’they told him to go.
Police and national guardsmen ordered residents within a sparsely settled twwmile radius to evacuate their homes yesterday when it was feared a huge tank of volatile chemicals would explode.	1
! v	About 90 of the evacuees spent
T told them vny story and the night in a makeshift shelter . my papers,'^including at Louisville’s Butler High dead end after dead end, te letters, from my wife and my SchooL Others were put up by
decided on one last desperate brother (Danny’s) wife. They relatives, and friends.
“Do you think there is smy g*mbles—to penetrate the Viet hardly glanced at them. They Several small, “pops” were more I can do?” he asked today	^onS heartland, throw himself	said they had their own methods	heard Ijvithin the Mast area
a, u.	. f-n- a —uaH.	on the mercy of the guerrillas	of checking	my story,” Dawson	after midnight, but officials
togtorT^ke b'ck rgol -^^the answer	«dd	«dd probably	^
eminent territory )	*	*	*	*	*	*	oil drums exploding. More
_ '	’	A pretty 21-year-old Vietnam- “When they blindfolded us than a dozen fires burned
PICK UP THREADS	ese-French college gill, Cplette	and led us	aR into that thick	through the night, but a room-
“They said If Dan was alive	Emberger, went along as thia	jungle, and	thm days later re-	ing rain extinguished most of
they would take me to him, bu^interpreter. She also was im- . (Conjmued on Page 2, Cg. 1) them. ^
Johnson Warns of Possible Race Trouble in D C.'
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, signing a public works bill he said may help prevent another racial situation like that in Los Angeies, warned today that “the clock is ticking, time is running”-toward possible violence in the District of Columbia. -Johnson said that something can and. must be done fix^the national capital and Mg cities where 80 per cent et the people will be concentrated by toe year 2000.
W Sr '♦ '•
. He said “we should and must ask ourselves every night when we go home if we are doing all we can” for the capital and these cities.
Johnson spoke at a ceremony ha the White House East Room where he signed into law a 23.3-billion public works and eco-not^fr development piR,' :jvjL^
rann| •
the yoNyjAc press, thejmsday* atoust 26,, im
Birmingham Area' News
16,030 Pupits Due Back; 650-Student Hike Seep
-J-oak/yu^
BIRMINGHAM--Some 16,038; students are expected to head b^ck to school hero Sept. 9 and M.
The first day of classes for most students will be Sept. 9, with kindergarten pupils welcomed the next day.
A summer increase of some 650 students is predicted for the district, which has seen enrollment jump 3,301 students since 1001.	„
Projected enrollment breakdown indicates there will be 8,840 elementary students, 7,105 in secondary and 93 in special education.
Bus routes iter Birmingham, public and non-public school students will remain basically the same as last year.
* Five additional buses have been purchased. in order to relieve crowded conditions in some areas of the district.
AT BUS STOPS Oh the first day of school, elementary pupils should be at their bus stops by 8:10 a.m.
Those attending Bamum Junior High and Seabolm and i Groves‘bigh schools should be at their stops at 7:30 a.m. Derby Junior High students will
\Sox of 24«Brilliartt
fCrayola’ Crayons
Huron has been closed since Monday for the week-long project. City crews are i>atchiijg street pavement at the crossing while new track is laid fey the railroad.
RECONSTRUCTION — Work crews from the Grate! Trunk Western Railroad dnd the city are working on this railroad crossing on West Huron, west of Wide Track. West
Students enrolling in Birmingham public schools for the first time are Jo register at their respective schools as. soon as
'colors in this box of 24% Limit 2. , —Main Floor
240 -Sheetslif Pack
Typing Paper
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Blue Canvas Binder
98c vc;lv* -?	1
finches of 'PaAwa/ typing paper, limit 8.
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Free 7-Extra Refills
‘Shaeffers’ Pens
MMMy
$7.95 voluo - 14x414x1114
inches. Vinyl scuff resident COM. with double locks and key, 3 colors. —Main Floor
Exam Sept. 1 in Shooting of City Officer
A Pontiac man accused of shooting a police officer on Aug. 16 will face examination in Municipal Court Sept, 1 on charges of felonious assault and assault with intent to commit murder.
Obie Peeples, 29, of 249 Orchard Lake was arraigned yesterday In Pontiac Municipal Court following bis release from Pontile General Hospital.
Peeples is charged in'connection with the shooting of j Pontiac patrolman Robert Rowbnd,48. p Peeples? was also wounded during the gun battle in which the officer was injured.
*' ,-W	★	★
Rowland is reported in satisfactory conditioa at Pontiac General Hospital.
Peeples failed to furnish $65,-000 bond und was being held at £he Oakland County Jail. I
‘0ster’Made-16 Pc.
Electric Barber Set
Handy Stenographers
Spiral Notebooks
Kattiy leach,.2, Has Pneumonia
$14.95 fat — eomplbt* wWi
isheort, on. ctlochmants, comb., /brush, apron, duster «tc. limit
I.—Main Floor
(Continued From Page One)' from extra-hepatic b 111 a r y atresia.
When she Was admitted to the hospital, she was given two to 12 months to live, without the operation.
The big question surrounding the operation Is Whether her body will accept or reject the new Uver, An operation of this type has never been successful because the body rejects foreign
Fits 2 or S RingNotebooks
lotebook Organizers
Throw Book of Her
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Mary B. Connors, 25, was fined $107.90 Wednesday in Municipal Court for failing to. ‘-return books to the City Library. Court records showed she had used three different names to check out 30 books, valued at 8150. The books have been recovered.
The cost, of the* operation, about 810,000, as well as hospital expenses has been covered by donadpnsi from groups and individuals from all .over the country.	' J
d thundershowers the lower Lakes, he Atlantic Coast, le, Atlantic States-ie upper Missouri
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Yank's Search for Brother Is Ended
(Continued Froni Page One) vealed to ils their hidden little prison, my heart sank," he said. VISUALIZED END “I thought, would all I had done end up there,. In that little hut where there was never any sun? Would I have to wait there until the war was over?” ^
The Viet Cong hardly spoke to Miss Emberger. When she fell ifl with fever soon after ffaey reached the prison, a doctor and a nurse tended her 24 hours a day, but they weren’t friendly.
“They distrusted' her," laid Dawson, “and distrusted her motives; just aqgthey distrusted me. They told me that I was probably playing some kind of trick.”
* ★ *
He noticed that in addition to his-own prison hut aiid two adjoining it occupied by a dozen South Vietnamese soldiers, mere were several others through the tangled shrubs.
- YANK PRISONERS
He eventually discovered these were occupied by three ' American prisoners. He ; saw them a few times in the distance, sometimes wearing their Army uniforms, other times in blade Viet Cong pajamas.
They were moved after two months, ud Dawson said he never got to speak with them. They looked fit to him, he said.
The Vietnamese prisoners were fed three meals a day “ he was. Sometimes a guard came back withra deer shot in the jungles, another time snake, he said.
Dawson often asked for more food and got it ;
ATE TOO MUCH	♦
“I developed an embarrassing pot < belly because 1 ate too much,*’ be said.
A Vietnamese'uciptain was brought in one day, and the Viet Cong made him write long documents’, Dawson said. Several weeks later, they led him off without a blindfold.
“I guess he had had It,” Dawson said. “I guess he would never get to toil about the things he saw.”
♦ * ★ . Dawson said the region was constantly shaking from bombs dropped by U.S. jets and Vietnamese Skyr aiders.
NO DIREjCT HITS Sometimes, I could see the bombs spilling out of the bomb bays as the planes came in, but they nevei/did register a direct bit,” he reported.
The prisoners were herded Into shelters in the ground when the bombers came over, he said, but the guards remained above ground, casually puffing on their cigarettes.
Dawson said he worked a$ much as possible around the cantp, digging trenches and patching buildings, to overcome loneliness. '
♦	* w
The Viet Cong paid him fifteen piasters (about 20 cents) a month for his work, Dawson said, enough to buy tobacco and An occasional sweet.
PAID FOR WORK “That was really something, getting paid by the Viet Cong,”
he said, laughing. “1 think the American prisoners were also paid for their work. Our food w$is free.”
As the weeks wore on, the Viet Cong gradually unfolded the story of Ms Mother.
They said his' plane had been shot down in tfie; region of the camp, and the wreckage had been used to make weapons and kitchen utensils.
His brother had died in the crash, and had been properly buried, he was told.
HATE LEADERS "We do note hate American soldiers, or the American people,” Dawson said he was told repeatedly. “We bate your leaders because they are misleading you’*
Eventually they Dawson the flying vest which they said, his brother had worn.
Everyone in the camp had malaria, including himself, Dawson said.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today with showers or thundershowers developing this afternoon or evening and continuing occasionally tonight and Friday, high today 78 to 86. Low tonight 60 to 66. Turning cooler Friday, high 72 to 78. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles except briefly higher tb the thundershowers. Saturday outlook: Fair, slightly cooler.
OM Year ah in Highest temperature Lowest temperature
A* 8 e.m.: Wind Velocity 5 mj>.h Direction: Varlattle Sun sets Thursday at 7:18 p.m.
Sun rises Friday At 5:53 nJiri. .
Moon sets Thursday at 7:44 p.m.
Moon rises Frlday et 6:38 a.m.
EscanatM	71.	*1	Jacksonville	IS	76
Gr. Rapids	73	60	Kensts City	*1	77
Houghton	65	66	Caa
Lansing	68	58	Lot
Marquette Muskegon
PeHston	..	„
Traverse C.	76	»	-------------■	W
Albuquerque	02	65 :	New Orleans	67	60
Atlanta	St	60	NSW York	62	65
Boston	70	60	Philadelphia	70	60
71 62 I 71 62 I 71 58 t
He was nursed back to health, but his interpreter remained ill. JUNGLE FENCE Dawson said “There was no fence around me, only that impenetrable jungle. I knew that to escape would either be to be caught again or to perish.”
Then he and Colette were told they could go free.
Several guards were assigned to them, they were blindfQled and left their jungle prison after four months of captivity.
★ '* • *
“The prisoners cheered as left,” he said, “and I,waved back at them.”1.	s .
Dawson said the Viet Cong did not mistreat him or eyen Examine him. -
The small group had one cjiiUing experience before reaching the friendly village of Thai Hung.
A U.S. Air Force spotter plane swooped over them as they ran along a track and into the underbrush.
'* # . .★.
In a few minutes, several Sky-raider bombers zeroed in on the place the group had been and dropped bombs.
MIXED FEELINGS “I had mixed feelings about* that,” Dawson said.
Villagers at Thai Hung welcomed Dawson enthusiastically. They had befriended him in the months before he was captured.
He bade them farewell M>d rode a bus to Ken Hoa. a In Costa Mesa, Dawson’s wife said yesterday:
“It’s so great. I’m so happy. The children are so thrilled.”
NO LETTERS
She said she had “no totters, not a word from him’* since April.	'
* ★
• “Hie children are waiting for,, him to come home right now. Every time an airplane flies over, they say, ‘Is that dad-
children are Curtis, 10, Cheryl, 8, Linda, 7 and George,
Report Says . 'Head Start'
Is Successful
Project “Head Start” aided its first phase of operation in the Pontiac School District Friday and was declared a success by all persons involved in the program.
Dr.yLee Haslinger, director of the -school's community action programs, presented a report-to thtrtJbferd of education last night on the success of the project.
Haslinger said that 553 children took part to the program, which was designed to simulate a middle-class environment for impoverished preschool children.
The theory behind the plan is that simulation of this environment for even seven Weeks will give the children a better opportunity to take advantage of their first year of school.
Haslinger said the highlight of the Head Start program, however, was the fact that 239 vol-
Tongue Cut Out of Dixie Negro
Reportedly Criticized Rights Demonstrators
GREENSBORO, Ala. W — An elderly Negro who reportedly had criticized civil rights demonstrators lay near jdeath today tongue cut out — and two Negroes were held fix- questioning.
David Holloway, Hale County deputy sheriff# said one of the Negroes being questioned was among a group of civil rights volunteers arrested here late in July when they gathered at a street corner barricade and refused to disperse.
No charges were filed immediately against the two men held far questioning. Holloway said the injured Negro, 87-year-old Petty Smaw, was found crumpled to the door-
unteers turned out to assist the	-M* house Sunday. Ws
school districtwithout pay. tongue had been cut out and ins The school official told board **ea^ battered.
members that although it is too early to accurately evaluate the effects of the program, the large number of participants and volunteers made the first phase
Nix Airline Bid as Premature
v The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday ruled that a request fey North Central Airlines (NCA) for added .federal subsidy was premature.'
NCA sought; an additional $168,328 in annual subsidy to offset mail service losses in connection with the pending deletion of. air service to Pontiac ana Cadillac-Reed City.
The board said the request was premature because these cities have sought a judicial review of the original CAB decision to delete the air service. That decision was based on the inability of Pontiac to gen-‘ erate enough airline patronage to support NCA service at the local airport.
.The CAB has stayed its original order pending completion of the court proceedings.
However, CAB yesttfday did grant NCA an increase of 661,f “ in its subsidy to alleviate the economic impact of deleting service to Port Huron.
The officer said he was told that Smaw had publicly criticized demonstrators who sought to march to the county courthouse and picketed downtown stores protesting alleged job discrimination.
SHOTGUN v Holloway said he had not ruled out the possibility of robbery as a motive for the attack on Smaw, but added, “I don’t understand why they didn’t kill him if they wanted to. There was a shotgun there.”
Neither the Rev. A. T. Days, president of the Hale County Improvement Association, nor other civil rights leaders were available for
Gov. George Wallace offered a $1,000 reward — the highest the state can offer — yesterday for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the attack.
Smaw, who lived atone, was discovered by a daughter who arrived at the farm-about mid-morning, according to Holloway. Ttes deputy sheriff said the Negro apparently had beat tacked early Saturday night.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1065
mander for the Allied powers.
. # if, . ★	, ’ .
“I met Field Marshal MacArthur 10 times and found him to be well-versed on Onmtal thinking,” the emperor, M, said in'reply to • question by Japanese reporters yesterday at his summer villa in Nasu.
★ ★
. “I found him to be a man who never forgot a promise and a man who always observed fidelity.
■; ★ W'
“It was most fortunate,” die emperor said, “that such a man came to Japan.”
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THE PQNTIAjC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
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TttJfc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
AP Photofax r
COOL RIDE Keeping cool is no prob* Jem if you’rifi'Pitting on a block of ice. Rut 'Staying on it while sliding down a hill is an* • other matter. These Fort Wayne, Ind., girls
show die proper form for the sport that originated in California. If the sport catches on, an toe shortage may take place at local icehouses. -	....
WASHINGTON (AP) — The drive to force an early House vote on home rtile for the District of Columbia has picked up Strength.
In advance of-today’s House meeting, 154 of its members had signed a petition to, wrest the bill from die district committee and bring it directly to the floor. That’s 64 short of the required 218, a majority of the House.
★	★ it •;
On.the heels of two appeals by President Johnson, 54 members sifted up Wednesday.
Unless 218 sign by the emi of the week, the. Mil’s chances for age will dim in a rush toward adjournment.
EARLIEST DATE
Even if the discharge drive succeeds this week, the earliest
jtomney, Kelley to Discuss Ticket Case
.pETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Emrufey is scheduled to meet vflth Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today for a progress report on tie Wayne County Prosecutor’s office investigation into alleged wholesale traffic ticket fixing.
■ Giving Away Milk Is Barred byJCourt
BOSTON (AP) — Cumberland Farms Dahy has been barred by court oraer from distributing free milk to contest whiners until the courts rule on a suit brought by 'the State Milk Control Board.
tlr ★	★
The board suit contends that giving milk away is a violation of a Massachusetts law forbidding sale of milk beloiv cost.
Romney, who stated Monday he felt’ the investigation was 'wholly inadequate," has urged a grand jury Investigation of the matter.
*•	*-	♦	.
Wayne County’s circuit judges emerged from a closed-door meeting Wednesday and declined to initiate an investiga-t ion into possible involvement of justice^of the peace.
One judge, who declined to be identified, said:
ft	♦	★
“If	there	is	Evidence,	of
wrong-doing	in	the	justice
courts then certainly the attorney general'or the prosecutor should bring it to the attention of tb^'court.	. ■ *.' v *
NO EVIDENCE
“But I want it clearly understood that we don’t- have evi-
dence of wrong-doing at this time.’’
'• ft <C . fr, v
Another judge commented he was reluctant to investigate the justices for fear of compromising the role of the bench in future cases.0
* w *
The. chairman of the county’s board of auditors, Charles F. Edgecomb, estimated $14,000 has been lost to the county because -of the alleged ticket fixing.
Kenya School Loan;
loan of $550,000 to hplp build facilities to double the enroll-in Kenya Polytechnic In-itute,’ Nairobi, .has been an-incPd by the U,S. Agency for International Development.
AUtut
nounc
District of Columbia Home Rule Bill Gets IBJ Boost
the bill can be brought to | House vote is Sept. 13.
■*	■ w wv" W' r
Approved already by the Sen-ate, the measure would give residents of the capital an elected mayor and city council. The city’s affairs now are managed by the three appointed commissioners, the Spnate and House District Committees and the two chambers’ appropriations c mittees.
. ft Sr Sr •
. Johnson tried to spark action cm the administration bill Tuesday at a White House breakfast! with Democratic leaders. Speaker John W. McCormack, Dr-Mass.,' then openly supported the discharge drive — an unprecedented action.
At his news conference Wednesday, Johnson said the
bid should come before the House very shortly.
ONLY MEANS
He said, “Ho one doubts the outcome once that Mil finally gets to the floor of the House and members are permitted to vote on it"
The President urged . of both parties to push the discharge petition drive — “the only practical means of getting the bill to’the floor.”
" r: * ■'
“It is an irony and a disgrace that somehow some people seem to be afraid to trust almost a million American citizens with the management of their own affairs here in the District of Columbia,” he said.
Hie chairman of the House District Committee, Rep.
L. McMillan, D«.C., said last-week in totters to all House that he considers
cited Article 1, Section 8 of the UB. Constitution, which gives Congress exclusive legislative power over the district
\ Washington residents elected various local officials from 1882, when the district government was established, until 1874, when the municipal government collapsed financially. Congress then substituted appointive commissioners.
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TffKJPQNTIAC PRS88. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965
3 Swimmers, Lifeguard Fait
' revere, Mass. {Sn{+•
James Mahganiello, 19, battled wind and tide in a half-hour swim to rescue Charles Jack-son, 7, after a lifeguard in • leaky boat and three other swimmers Med to reach the boy adrift at sea hi a toy plastic dinghy.
was never in trouble and I just took my time,'’ Manganiel-lo said after toe rescue, “but when I reached Charlie he seemed more worried that hSM been a bad boy than that he might have drowned."
'Save me, please, Eddie! Don’t around and b^gan pushing him
slowly hack-toward the still-struggling lifeboat.
Pitt when tbey reached it. toe men dared not transfer the boy.
“I was afraid to touch the kid in tow boat because it was in better shape than stir own," Di-Lorenzo sajd. .
So Manganielio putted him to shore aboard the toy dinghy.
leave!”
LIFEBOAT LAUNCHED
Lifeguard Andrew Bisignani launched a Mfeboet but discovered vandals had broken eight seams in tot bottom and it began leaking feat.
Di Lorenzo swam back to the boat, climbed in and balled with a plastic pail. “But still we were hau in the water,, it leaked so badly/’ he 'said.,
Manganiello’s brother, Edward, 32, described by DiLoren- \laomnn \irlfn0CC zo as a "tremendous swim- JiWjllliy JllMlGJJ roer," suffered a leg cramp and
had to turn back.	BISMARCK, N.D. (4R) —
Then it was up to James,, a The -North Dakota Health De-second-year, premedical student apartment has begun an inves-at Boston University, v	tigation of a possible spread of
mm.	* sleeping sickness Tencefrftalitis)
•	hi humans. One death has been
"I never stopped to think attributed to the disease and about Whether I could make it,” two other cases have been con* he said. "There was no time firmed. f :-and if I had by then it would Dr. James R- Amos, State hf ve been a moot point any- health officer, said toe outbreak way.”	; . / fr not Considered an epidemic.
fie put on rubber fins and He said the disease probably is reached the boy about a quar- Western equine encephalitis and ter-mUe off shore. He said he to transmitted from horses to Charlie, turned him humans by mosquitoes.
The youngster's grandmother, Mrs. Charles S. Savoie, said she took him to toe beach Wednesr day and when she noticed him drifting she tried to swim after him but became exhausted. A friend, Edward DiLorehzo, 32, took up top chase.
*T’d make 10 yards and he’d go out is. it’s awful when you see someone at your fingertips and you can’t iea<:b him. Oh, my GocL | fett, toto is awful, L have to leave him."
♦ "I*	★ ■'
Pulled farther and farther
tions. The “sentencing” took'place in toe Melius’ home. When the case reaches traffic court, the judges have been urged to be impartial.
FATHER ‘SENTENCES’ SON-Judge Peter I*. Melius fright) of Waukegan, 111., ordered driving privileges suspended for his son, Michael, 17, who rolled up nine traffic viola-

its Car Mishap Fatal
KT (API—Eulalie DeLeon,
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fH-K PO-NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
MAKE OVER PACES
Miss Cheal Bock From Hawaii Trip
Barbara Cheal Of North Tji1p» Drive has returned from Hawaii where she attended an eight-week seminar afMauna-olu College at tttia on the island of Maui. Trie venture was sponsored by the Campus Mission Foundation. '
- % { * . *
A freshman at Michigan State University, Miss Cheal was me of 24 students from throughout the United States chosen by the foundation to attend the session.
Sightseeing on the various islands, students also had classes in religion, Hawaiian culture and language. Of special interest lfygre a two-day trip across an extinct volcano and a visit to a pineapple can-nery.
Mis^? Cheat attends First Congregational Church.
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.MRS. RICHARD G. REYNOLDS
Richard-Reynolds Weds in Grosse lie Ceremony
A recent candlelight ceremony and reception in Sts James Episcopal Church, Grosse He, marked the vows of Barbara Frances Snair and Richard Gordon Reynolds.
Rev. Charles Hering", who officiated, was assisted by Rev. Robert S. Shank Jr. and Rev. Qlyde C. Gibson of Nashville, Mich, who married the bride’s parents , and her paternal grandparents.
*	-Hr *
Parents of Hie bridal couple are the William K. Snairs of Grosse lie and Jdr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds Of Illinois Avenue.
BELL SKIRT
With her street-length gown of white silk organza styled with Alencon lace .bodice and bell skirt, the bride wore an illusion veil. She held cascading white and yellow miniature pompons.
★	* ■ *
Barbara! Simpson was maid of honor. With Janet Snair, her sister’s bridesmaid, were Carol Tyler and Karen Gens.
She Offset^ an ‘Aura of Luxury
Roger C. Mott was best man. Warren Snair ushered with Theodore Gaensbauer and Paul Gold.
TORONTO HONEYMOON
After a honeymoon in Toronto, the couple yUl be at home in Ann Arbor. She is a senior and her’ husband a graduate student at Hie Uiii-versity yof Michigan,
Fashionette
'Club's Guest
Guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Fashionette club will be Helen Magarian, electrologist at Tony’s Beauty Shop.
She will explain electrolysis at the 7 p.m: meeting in the Adah Shelley Library.
Any woman, interested in losing weight and .improving personal appearance is welcome to join the Fashionette 6lub. It is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
By GAY PAUiaEY UPI Womens Editor ROME (UPI) — Children of ambassadors grow tip with many advantages other children do not have — and with some disadvantages, too.
Mrs. Frederick Reinhardt, wife of the U.S. Ambassador to Italy, tried to insure that her four' youngsters aged eight to 13 have a happy balance.
“Hds,” said, Lilliam Reinhardt, “is so grand.”
The West Virginia born woman referred to the setting and the sendees at the. Villa Taverna, an ifged three-story brick structure which once was the home of an Italian Count* and since the end of. ‘World War II has been! 'Hie U.S. ambassadorial residence.
. Grpwing up in an “Aura of luxury” needs to be offset, she
said, so the two older cbil- 1 djren, Fred, 13, and Aurelia.
U, are spending the summer in Swiss Camps whew the children do all the work — the laundry, thedinner dishes, the making of beds.
. W *	* .
“Here,” said Mrs, Reinhardt, “we started out trying to let the children do some chores like other,children do. But the servants donft like. . .
I think they’d rather polish the children's shoes fliem-selves than dean up later.”
..- *
The other two children are Hdfry, 9, and Catherine, .
Two other members of the housdiold are Banjo, a lady dachshund Reinhardt acquired iq Egypt where he formerly was ambassador, and Banjo’s offspring, Hans.
Mrs, Reinhardt talked of embassy life as we sat on the
PEGGY'S
terrace whhH she said had been a gift to the residence by former Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce.
“Every ambassador has added something,” die said. “Unfortunately, .no one has left a swimming pod.” ,
Mrs. Reinhardt said she wasn't complaining, understand,,but a major problem in bringthg up children In a diplomatic environment was in finding time to be with them — “For them to get to see their parents. They eat at normal hours ... we often are entertaining and dine much later, or areout for the evening.”
ELEGANCE AWES But the advantages are
many. “Great for their manners,” she laughed. “At the beginning, there were screams about dressing properly f o r. dinner. But thit stopped when they saw the elegance around
They’re, also becoming linguists — they started learning French when the Reinhardts were statibned hi Viet Nam and are continuing it at French Schools they attend
Mrs. Reinhardt, c a I lt e d “Solie” by her friends, was bonk in Bethany, V:Va., where her ancestors founded Bethany College. Her hush a n d, whom she married IS years ago, is from San Francisco
aad has been with the state department 25 years.
CHIC IN CHIGNON The with til the ambassador is a very attractive woman with blonde-brown hair worn idled high in a chignon, with fair skin, and a sprinkling of freckles, blue eyer-Snd the figure to wear the simply-styled clothing she prefers.
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98
THE PONlTAt: PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965
Valley grid stars, two from Pontiac Central will be on opposite sides when the Detroit Lichs and Cleveland Brovvns face each other Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium.
All three players on the defensive units of their respective teams, Walt Beach a defensive back and Jim Kanicki a defensive tackle are with the Browns. Jerry Rush at defensive tackle will be on the Detroit side of'
TRADITIONAL APPROACH — Before beginning his turn at bat, Takayukl Saito, Tokyo, greets umpire Terry Gramltag in the traditional Japanese manner. Tokyo team then went on to lose to Jeffersonville, Ind.,
in the Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. The game yesterday was the third game this week in the annual championships at (he Little League headquarters.
Beach and Rush, both Pontiac Central alumni, were on opposite sides when the Cleveland Browns defeated the College All-Stars in Chicago, August 6th.
Kanicki, « third-year player from Bay City Central, was a big factor to the Browns’ 27-0 rout of the Baltimore Colts in the NFL championship game last winter.
BIG 10 HONORS Kanicki and Rush played against each other during their high school days in the Saginaw Valley and both went onto Michigan State to attain Big 10 and All-American honors.
year ahead oil
Hoosiers Rip Japanese for 18 Runs
Steeler OB Doubtful
FAIRFIELD, Conn. UD —Tom Scott, 35-year-old linebacker for toe New York Giants of the National Football League, announced his retirement as an active player Wednesday and was signed by . the Giants as an assistant coach.
Scott will work under defensive coach Frank (Pop) Ivy.
IN LIONS’ DEN—Former Pontiac Central gridder Walter Bead! will be to the starting lineup for the Cleveland Browns Sunday when they face the Detroit Lions at Tiger Stadium. Beach will be on opposite sides of another ex-PCH gridder Jerry Rush, rookie defensive tackle with the Lions.
Kapicki was Rush to high school and two years ahead of the PCH gridder at MSU, since Rush sat out a
DelroifHalted on 6-Hitter, 5*0
tftus Baby Hunter ifflas Bengali
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (DPI) -* No matter what his nickname is, theae was nothing “Bshy” about illie way Jim “Catfish” Hunter pitched for the Kansas City As Wednesday ni#*-.
The 19-year-old right-hander from Hartford, North Carolina, had toe Detroit Tigers “fishing” to vato, as the lowly Athletics clipped the Tigers, 5-0.
Until toe current series began, Kansas City had managed to win only two of 14 games Detroit.
The As have wan two of the first three games of their four-game series with the Tigers.
Until the eighth taring, Kansas (Sty’s 115,000 bonus baby kept the Tigers handcuffed ant four harmless stogies.
Wfllie Horton then hit a stogie and Don Demeter doubled. Horton was thrown out trying to score on the Wt and the Ti* gersxouldrit threaten again. Kansas City pegged Detroit starter Joe Sparma with the loss by scoring stogie runs to the first and second innings and sending him to toe showers with a two-run rally to the third. LEAD OFF TRIPLE Campy Campeneris led .off the game with a triple and scored on Wayne Cousey’s pound out.
Johnny Blanchard homered to the second inning for the A’s second run. '
Then after Jose Tartabull opened the third with a. single, Dave Wickersham replaced Sparma. Ed diaries met Wick-ersham with a stogie and Jim Landis walked, setting up a two-run single by Ken Harrelson.
£ * * * Wickersham hit Campaneris with a pitch and gave up a double to Cauaey to the fourth toning before Ron Nischwitz entered the game and put the rally down.
The Tigers will try to salvage a split of the four-game series .to a single game this afternoon-
NtgM Gam*
DETROIT	KAMMt CITY
» atrkM ] akrfcM Wert lb	4	0 0 0	C'Mnrh «»	3 2 10
Lump* 2b	3	0 1 0	CaJMV 2b	4 0 12
, Brown H	3	0 0 0	Tjrlab'll If	4110
' Horton rt	.4	0 1 0	cforirt 3b	444 2 0
Oomcter cl	4	0 2 0	Landis c(	2 0 0 0
Ih 4 0 00 Har'lion lb 4 011 2 0 I 0 Rosario lb 0 0 0 0
Sox Patsies for Pappas
Oriole Tames Chicago
By United Press International For relaxation Milt Pappas enjoys bowling and the Chicago White Sox.
Bowling is a hobby for toe’26 year-old Baltimore righthander and toe White Sox are supposed to be work but Pappas has been mowing them down like 10 pins ever since he won his first American League game in 1968. ★ * ★
Pappas has beaten Chicago 17 times to his career, losing only four decisions and this season he has whipped his favorite patsies three times and registered both his shutouts against than.
The White Sex were particularly welcomed sights to Pappas Wednesday night, because he had labored more than a month without a victory.
And Chicago, eager to please their old tormentor, bothered Pappas for .only four hits and donated an earned run for the winning tally in Baltimore’s 2-1 triumph.
TWINS UP LEAD Minnesota increased its'AL lead to 7 V4 games by edging New York 5-4, Cleveland swept two games1 from Loe Angeles 6-3 and 8-2, Kansas City blanked Detroit 5-0 and Boston out-slugged Washington 8-3.
| gf |jr * *ir -The triumph for Pappas was hia Uto against six defeats and his first victory since July 31.
Gary Peters allowed just five hits to eight innings of work for. the White Sox but took his 11th
loss compared to eight victories. The Chicago run came to the first when Don Buford led off with a triple and raced home on Floyd Robinson’s infield pop-up baseman Bob John-
to secontT to son. \
STRIKES OUT TWO A1 Worthington struck out Hector Lopez-and Ray Barker to end the game and preserve Minnesota rookie Jim Merritt’s fourth win in five decisions. Merritt had allowed only two hits until toe ninth when Elston Howard’s two-run horier kayoed him..
. * ★ * • Knuckle bail pitcher Bob Tief-enauer pitched two hitless tarings of relief to each game for
300 Bowl Y inlitle Contest
Pontiac’s '300 Bowl softball squad will be bidding for a Class B regional crown when it takes on a Port Huron team this evening at 7:30 at Whaley Park in Flint.
.300 Bowl has a 2-0 record to the regional play and one win oyer Port Huron will wrap it up. If Port Huron (1-1) wins the 7:30 game, the two will take a shdrt break and return for a second game to determine the title,
in CiPss D action to Flint last ii.gut, Pontiac’s Merchants were eliminated after dropping a 154 verdict to Dryden.
r
the Indians to preserve victories for Steve Hargan 1-3 in the flint game and Ralph Terry ll-4'fo toe nightcap.
Fred Whitfield and Duke Sims homered in the opener for Cleveland and Leon Wagner connected to the nightcap, driving in three Indian tallies.
' I * *. *
' Eight home runs soared out of Fenway Park to Boston. Carl Yastrzemski, Tony Corigliaro, Rico Petrocelli, Felix Mantilla, and Bob Tillman homered fpr toe Red Sox And Ken Mullen, Jim King and Frank Howard connected for Washington. Earl Wilson evened his record at 10-10 for the Red Sox, fanning 13 and scattering seven hits. Mike McCormick absorbed the defeat.
Kansas City Hooked a Winning 'Catfish'
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jim. (Cattish) Hunter is a 19-year-old rookie pitcher, with 14 shotgun pellets in his, right foot, $75,600 of Charles O. Finley’s money to his pocket and two big victories for toe Kansas City A’s to toe ' ist 10 days.
The young right-hander from Hertford, N.C. shut out the Detroit Tigers on six hits. Wednesday night, 5-0, just 10 days after a four-hit 4-1 victory over toe Yankees in New York.
“Hfe has made remarkable progress,".said Manager Haywood Sullivan. “If he keeps this upntoe’ll help us a lot next year. We had been keeping him on toe roster only to protect him from the other dubs.
“The tiring that amazes me is the way he throws those strikes with the count 3-amj-2. He threw 116 pitehes today — not bad for a rookie.”
AVERAGE
Hunter has a 5-4 won-lost record and 3.97 earned run /average.
. “I pitched better in the victory over toC Yankees,” Hunter said, “but this was a good one. I’m learning, to keep my arm high all'Die tone. When I drop it to three-quarter I’m to trouble.”
Cattish acquired his nickname at the age of six when he ran away from home and his parents found him fishing to the Perquimans River. He already had caught .two catfish and had a third on the hook.
He was toot to the foot In a
hunting accident Thanksgiving Day,, 1963. More than 40 shotgun pellets have been removed, the last 14 at the Mayo Clinic a week before the A’s outbid 17 dubs for his signature.
’We were worried about him to the Winter League because he didn’t look fast,” said Ed Lopat, A’s pitching coach. “But he’s getting stronger and faster with more work.
Ve changed his grip from cross-seam to with the seam,” Lopat said. “Now he’s sneaky fast tod the bail tails and sinks.
“He is a fine competitor, learns fast, works at his trade, has a keen mind and the maturity of a man 23 or 24.4fe gets his change-up over the plate and isn’t afraid to challenge them
with it.”
lU
Three Share Lead in Golf Tournament
DETROIT (AP) - Three golfers were tied for the lead f . . in toe professional division of toe Urityd; Golfers Association Tournament.
. Following second round action Wednesday, Howard Brown, Detroit, Calvin Tanner, Chicago, and Carver Tborte, Winston-Salem, N.C., all had 139s.
Three other golfers were tied for, second to the bf© division at 140. They were Chick Griffith Chicago, Lee Elder, LoiLAnge-fes, and Cliff Brown, Nashville, Ten* 'jppMIH
Kanicki at 6-4 and 270 pounds wiU be starting for the Brown* at defensive tackle. He moved the spot when veteran Bob Gain broke his leg last year and be won the praises of tieve-land coaches for containing big all- pro offensive tackle Jim Parker of the Colts In the championship game.
Rush had some playing time against the Colts last week, playing the defensive tackle spot behind Alex Karras and he is expected to play considerably against the Browns.
HELPS VICTORY Beach played one of hi* finest games of the 1964 season against the Liana in Cleveland when the Browns won a 37-21 verdict before 83,000 fans. ,
He intercepted two passes returning toe second one 65 yards at the final gun for his first NFL touchdown.
It ’was Cleveland’* first victory over the Lions ever to regular season play and since the Browns won the Eastern Division title by only a' half game, the triumph against nemesis Detroit was one of the biggest of tim season.
Milt Plum, who quarterbacked the Browns for five years, will <start for the Lions with Tom Myers getting the backup call.
The Browns will be without toe services of guard John Wooten for the game because of a leg injury and also without Paul Warfield sensational rookie pass receiver last year who was hurt in the All-Star game. He will be out for six more weeks after a shoulder operation.
The BrownB yesterday released former University Michigan {gridder, star of the Rose Bowl game, Mel Anthony.
They also announced toe acquisition of O^zie Clay, flanker and , kickoff specialist from the Washington Redskins.
Kickoff time Sunday is 1:00 p.m. at Tiger Stadium.
Hydro Driver Escapes Injury
DETROIT (AP) — Powerboat racer Chuck Thompson escaped injury Wednesday when his hydroplane Tahoe Miss caught fire on the Detroit River during qualifying runs for Sunday’s Spirit o{ Detroit race.
Thompson was midway through his third practice when he was forced to-ashore as his craft bdrst into flames and began to sink. A Coast Guard patrol boat towed the $100,000 racier to toe dock where pumps kept it from going down.
Meanwhile, three more boats qualified for the race. They were Miss Bardahl, driven by Ron Munson of Seattle, with 113.564 mph; Savair’s Probe, with Red Loomis of Detroit, 102.175 mph; -and Mariner H, with Warner Gardner of Detroit, 101,694.
Final trials for the 12 berths will be held Thursday and Friday.
Water Sprite Pointmaker at Tel Aviv
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Cathy Cole, a 14-year-old water sprite from Florida, figures to go from the silver to grid standard today in the seventh World Maccabiah Games.
Little Cathy, who looks like she would be swallowed up by the first big wave off her North Miami Beach home, has bagged three swimming silver medals in the first two days of the Games, known as the Jewish Olympics.
The 5-foot-i, 99-pound,..Jygh school sophomore earned her third silver.medal by finishing second to Olympic silver medalist Marilyn Ramenofsky of Phoenix in toe 406-meter freestyle final Wednesday.
AFTER GOLD
Today Cathy is a virtual cinch to get a gold medal as toe leading member of the heavily-favored American 400-meter freestyle relay team.
Other swimming winners Wednesday were Dick Abrahams of Savannah, Ga., in the 106-meter freestyle, 56.2; Spitz, of Santa Clara, Calif., in the 460-meter individual medley, 5:02.0; Israel’s Gershon Sheffa in the men’s 206meter breaststroke, 3:41.1, and 12-year-rid Shlomit Nir, a tiny Israeli from a kibbutz in toe Galilee, to liflj “
Scott is a veteran of 12 NFL seasons. He played with the Philadelphia Eagles from 1953-58 before joining the Giants in 1959.
*	* it ★ .•
KINGSTON, R. J. (PI — Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Bill Nelson's chances of starting in toe game against the Baltimore Colts in Atlanta Saturday are doubtful, a Steeler spokesman said Wednesday.
Nelson strained a knee ligament to the first quarter of toe Steelers’ game with the New York Giants last Sunday.
1®*# : * w HERSHEY, Pa. UH — The Philadelphia Eagles, with three quarterbacks participating, went through a heavy passing drift Wednesday to preparation for their exhibition game Saturday against the New York Giants at Princeton, N. J.
Norm Snead, King kill and Jack Concannon tossed the passes, mainly to flanker back Ronnie Goodwin, who made several good grabs. Coach Joe Kuharfeh said some of the Eagles’ veterans who haven’t played to the three preceding exhibition' games will see action Saturday.
I ■ * L* *
DE PERE, Wis. W - Green Bay Packers defensive Capt. Hank Gremininger was given the go-ahead Wednesday to play to Saturday night’s pro-season National Football League contest with the Cowboys at Dallas after'missing two previous exhibition cbntests with a knee injury.
By The Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — The Jeffersonville; Ind., 'All-Star team set a Little League World Series record Wednesday against an outmanned Japanese tram. \
The Hoosiers pounded Tokyo, Japan, 160, ra Greg Morrison tossed one-hitfor and struck out 12. He lost his no-hitter cm a fourth-inning single. by Shinji Todokoro.
*'-* ‘"A- ’
Morrison also- helped pace Jeffersonville’s 16-hit attack with three singles and a double. Teammate Grenshaw Owens banged out three singles and a double and drove in five runs. \
Fumiteru Yanagawa had to pitch the entire game because the Japanese team had only 10 players. Four boys became ill just before the tram leff for the United States and stayed at home. •	'
FIRST TIME
Stoney Creek, Ont., became the first Canadian team to get past the opening round of a Little League World Series by blanking Rota, Spain, 66.	- r
-The Canadians got good pifofo tog from right-hander Joe Po-lango, who struCTc out 12 and was never to serious trouble after his team gaviThim a five-run cushion in the second toning.
* * *
Ritch Perkins was the starting pitcher for Rota and caused his own downfall to the second inning when he dropped a pop fly irith two'out and nobody on. base. The miscue led to four unearned runs and from then on, it was all Stoney Creek.
Net Officials Find Hope in California Teen-Agers
State Senior in Gbit Win
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - George Haggarty of Grosse Pointe defeated Leon Sikes of Palm Beach, Fla., 1-up on the 19th hole of toe World Senidrs Golf Tournament Wednesday. He meets Jack Barkel of Sydney, Australia m a quarter-final match today; '
Ed Titus of Grand Blanc won a non - championship flight match, defeating Arch Hallas of I Grenfel, Australia, 1-up. ’
Major
League
STANDINGS
Emcmnm . Philadelphia

WMMMtri Ml New York 7, LOO Angeles Cincinnati 7. Milwaukee 4
..Unnesotf 5, Now York 4 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1	>
Kansaa City 5. Detroit 0 SV I, Washington 3 r Cleveland 6-4, Los AltgolM *4
Washington ((
(Merehead 4-15)
JjjMwwra (J.
(John 11-3)
Now York (Cullen Ml .at (Kaot 12-10)	IS
t^jAgu.rro )M) at Konaoa City
Only Samoa scheduled, v ’ .
- Friday's Samoa Baltimore at Washington, night Cleveland at Minnesota, night
. 'Bag-JBkAJBmm City, .night
Detroit et law Angeles, night
3,
called altar nine Inn Inge. rOM
Hw'i gam* Ml Los Angotes (Koufax 214) at Now York
'^IwinnetS ihiSSell 103) at Milwaukee «. uhh. „
^Houafon Yftoberta 07) at Philadelphia, (Herbert 34 or Burdette. 2-S)..night P Sen Francisco ! Herbal B4 (lid Mu ltd 3-1 ) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 4-2 and 1 100). 2, tWHdad
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — U.S. tennis officials looking for Davis Cup team prospects trained their sights on a couple of kids from Southern California today to the 85th National Doubles Championships at Long-wood. 1
Teen-agers Stan Smith of Pasadena and Bob Lutz of Los Angeles continued their almost disrespectful dash through the tournament Wednesday by eliminating top-seeded foreigners Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala-fox before a crowd of 4,100.
Smith, 19, and Lutz, who will be 18 Sunday, knocked off the Mexican Davis Cuppers, who won the U.S. Doubles crown in 1962 and were runners-up the next two years, 61,611, 64,64. STUNNING UPSET
The unseeded kids pulled off the tournament’s most stunning upset after they had eliminated Roger Taylor and Mark Cox of England to straight sets Tuesday. Taylor and Cox were the fifth-seeded foreign entry.
Australia’s Roy Emerson and Fred , Strife, rated by most as the world’s top doubles tram, were the only foreign seed able to advance to the quarter-f round.
„ Emerson and Stbftrwert extended for two hours before defeating stubborn Dave Power of Fort Criltos, Colo., and Indiana University, and John Pickens of. Tuscaloosa, Ala., and-Rice Institute, I MS, 64, 62, 0-10.
No. 1 U.S. seed, romped over New Ze&nd Davis Cup members Lew Gerrard and Ian Crookenden 62, 6-4, 64.
Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, CaUf., and Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of St. Louis, the defending Champions, moved into the women’s quarter-finals by whipping Mrs. Q.A.S. McKean Of Hamilton, Mass., and Mrs. Richard Buck of Manchester, Mass., 62, 61.
to a quarter-final match, Julie Heldman of New York and Tory Fretz of Los Angeles upset, the No. 5 seed, Mary Ann E3sel and Justina Bricka of St. Louis, 64, 36, 64.
$9fi Francis LtoAnmlw Houston at
-	FlttabiiriO—,
sTLSde^Mi,*
American; Davis Cup teammates Clark Graemer of Beachwood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., the
722 Pairs Enter Golf Invitational at Orchard take
A field of 122 two-man teams will tee off tomorrow morning to the first round of the Blue Coast Invitational golf tournament at Orchard Lake Country Club.
are paired -with match play tour-_ conducted on a ip basis Second imd third rounds are -sdMidtded tfor Saturday and finals «re dated for

:rs /an r toe n to^is c

Among teams to the field are Walter Hagen Jr. , of Detroit, son of the famed Walter Hagen who will be playing with Orchard Lake’s Jack Strait; fnd Pete Green of .Orchard Lake wHl team with John CoUinson of Midland.
THIS EONT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, I96jf
Strike Is Hurting
Moderate Trading
Stock Market
The following are top prices ; covering spies of locally grown ! produce . Ip'igrowers and sold by ;them in wholesale package lots. ’Quotations are furnished by the /Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ! Wednesday.
Produce.
Press Average of 80 stocks rose 1.1 to 331.6.
The trend was slightly higher on the 'American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Louisiana Land, Gian-nini Controls and Northeast Airlines.
and electronics issues: Airlines, however, turned mixed.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market wqs irregular in moderate trading early today.
The major auto stocks were unchanged to a little lower. America? Motors recovered a fraction from resent selling. Wednesday the Associated
Some follow-through from their rally of Wednesday was apparent among the aerospace
New YORK (API—Following to • ll*t of Mtoctod stock trensoctkms on the New
A Bosch .Me AmBdcst 1.4T Am Can 2 ' Cyan 2.* iEIPw 1.2
__»r Enka i
Am FPow l
Lettuce, Heed. dx. Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. . Somelne, bu...........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT FOULTRY u OETROIT (AFl — Prices f dto. rm w— —
U-20; light tyagMnl 4-7; n I pounds 24-2S) broilers end .. H ■■■*-"-- 19-20; Barred Rock 2.
furkr - |------
Int Nick 2.80 inti Packers ■»eper 1J0 TAT 136 ITECktBr .10
1.70	2 4888 4998 '
V tyw
■ ______ ... sesferi
; broilers *M fryers
..........■_____is Barred Roek 33-24>
ckllngs 28-21 Vi; turkeys heavy type ung bane 29-24; turktye heevy type young tame 23-29.
DETROIT _---------
J DETROIT CAP) — Egg prleei, be Id per doiert by first receivers (Including B.S.1: Whites Grade A Iwmbo 41-45 ;jx-tra taro# 27-41; large 39-37; medium 30-33; smell 1830; Browns Crsde A lerge 39-34; medium 3832; email It; checks: 1811 ■001.
» Mercantile.
...........____
g prices unchanged; l -------
li A 40V,; M B 9814; (8 C 9114; Care 80 B 41; 88 € 9888.
Eggs about steady; wholesele buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or bailer grade A whites 32; mixed 33; mediums So; atendards 21; dirties unquoted; checks 22.
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(U*DA)-Uve poultry; Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast, ere 2317-29; special tad White Reck fryers 19V8-20V8.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVBfTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Hogs 4,000; 1-2 210-229 lb butchers 25.25-25.90; 1-3 325-400 lb sows 22.75-23.75; 500-400 lbs 29.7827.75.
Cattle 1,900; high choice end prim* 1,150-1,350 lb slaughter steers 28.0O-2S.75; choice 1,1081,350 IDS 27.50 • 28.00; mixed good end choice 8081,200 lbs 25.9824.79; Sood 24.0825.50; choice 0081,050 lb slaughter^ hellers 24.90i-24.00.
Sheep 400r few packages choice prime 88110 lb eprlng elaugMor 25.0825.50; most good' 23.00-23.50; cylf to good shorn elaugnlar ewes 4.002,00.
. DETROIT LIVESTOCK „ DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 400; most choice steers 000 • 1200 lb SJ827.60; mixed good and choice steers 14.9829Jt; good atonre 23.00 - MJOj tow lots mixed good and choice heHeraJ08f0Q B. 23.082330; good- hellers 31.0823.00. ‘ Hogs 290; toad 1 and 2 around 225lb. barrows ai ‘	M
No. 2, 239 ._ sows 2175-23.25.
Vealers 75; not prices.
Sheep 200; choice and prime spring tomSi J8TW lb. 24.9825JO; good and Choice 23.0824.50; cull to good slaughter
American Stocks
'NOON AMERICAN NEW YONK (AP) - Fallowing Is Kit of selected stock transactions on n American Stock Exchange with no< prices;
..HjhU
Atsd on a g
Atlas Cp wt Bernes Eng Bra; Tree Brit Pet .22g Drown Co M Campb Chib Can So Pet fin Javelin •kterema Ctryw Rlty Creole P 2.4 Pete Cant;
Bi
Felmt Oil :1Sa
By/jlgy. ,
Sen p'ywd
Giant Ytl M Goldfield if Baa Ptt Hycon Mfg Kaiser in* Mackey Air McCrsry set Mead John . Mich Sugar -
Slew WMr
. Finest Pet
|	4Vi	418	TO+	18
. 1	7to	718	Mb-	'8
14 1118 1418 1438-18
if	W	P	06-
10,218	2V8	2V8 ..
4	818	918 .	918-	_
91	088 018ai*frF 4b
•7	TO	TO
jJC Group. 3.25
ffitoT ONA IP	9	iro	ITO	2798+ 18
45 TO 5 ... *18--. Syntax Cp .308	295	9TO	9314	95Va-
Technlcol .75	10	1718	1718	,1718
U0, Control .30	11	TO	TO' TO
CraseCOII -99t Crown Cork Crown toll 3 Cruc 5tl 1.20 Curt Wr 1
Deere 1.40*
Del Hud .60o DeltaAir 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Det Steel .60 -Diem Aik a Disney .40b DomeMn .80s DougAir Jib Dow Ch 1.80b Dresser 1.60 duPont 3.75d Duq Lt 1.40 DynemCp .40
Eest Air I EestGF 2.
East Kod 1 EatonMf 2 El Paso NG Emer El 1 EmerRad
5	51V4	51	51%	+
39 20% 20% 20V4 + -3	49%	49%	49%	+	%
24 14% 14% 14% + % Rw.otoi -to,...	9 22% M% 22%-%
ErieLack RR	154	10%	TO%	10%—%
Eversharp 1	33	25	24%	24%
____P_____
FairCam .50e	182	74%	74%
Felrcb MSjm *	*
FedDStr 1.50 Fed Moo 1.80
pjw cp r
9%	9%
_ 15 5 18%
3 72*
5 36%
Fie PL 1.40
Pi
Foote M .20e	1 19
fS» 2
Freept S 1.60 FruenCp 1.50
Gem Sko 1.20 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 Gon MotOr 3a GenPrec 1.20 OTuMvc .5io G PubUt 1.36 GTol 61 1.12 GonTIre .60 fi|P|£Wc lb * GerberPd .90
Gillette 1.10a
GreceCo 1.20 GrenltCS l .40 tAAP 1.20s
ff Nor fly 3 Gt West F Ini Greytmd .90
*
Gulf MAO 8r Gulf on iM Gulf i ut .n
1	30%	30%	30%	—
3	29%	29%	29%	—
20	40%	40%	40%	f
\|? 104 lH% 103% +
T§8 42i8 2SS-
54	9tto	*714	9714	-
X2	*2	32	-33	...
2	418	418	418 ...
if	3418	34	ITO	+
19	4M4,	4Mb	4M4	...
284	25	2488	25	+
3	4118	4118	41 Vi	...
3	4318	4318 '4318	—
i 57V8 5TO 9718-
*	rn	to	fro	...
7	3518	3518	3518	-
iM-ai. 94'8
»	ii»8	im	im	+
to	22%	22V,	22%	+
45 -	3518	35	35	-
4	Wy 9 W
»	S4%	55»8	54%	4- 1
5	24	24	24	J.
TexPLd .35g Textron 1.50 Thlokol J7t
-----»at OH
RB 1.90
VaEIPw 1.20
imPIct .50 lAirUn .00 iBenc 1.10 ..JttnMd 1.4 WUnTel 1.40 tofl 1.20
•rep i.2o
...teM 1.40
Wilson Co 2
Lear Sleg .60 .•h. Vf Ind	39 11% 18% 18% + % 5 ^4% Ippgip
iOFGto’ lio* LlbbMcN .42f	9 52% $2% 52% — % 4 11% 11% 11% — %
LlggettSiM 5 Litton In 1J7t LivingsO .76t LockhdAlrc 2	3 Mn 81% 81% 	 26 103% 102% 103 — % 1 8% 8% 8% .... 25 IMS' 50% 50% 4* %
2 4318 4318 43% + %
.... 25 27	27	27 — %.
ngtn 1	0 28% 2018 20% + 18
---X---Y—Z—;
Cp .70	3) 14018 14018 14018 — %
YnostSht 1.00	«• mu
I 82% 83% 0218 +
—M—
7 35%	35%	35%	. -
1	59%	55%	55%	—
5	21%	21%	21%	—
7 47	47	47	+
71 47%	46%	47%	+
7 51%	51%	50 %	+
6	36%	34%	36%	+
2	11	ft	11	+	--
29	19%	19%	19%	+	%
6	59%	59%	59%	—■	%
7	22%	21%	22%	4*	%
30	45%	4$%	45%.	4*	%
1 43%	4S%	43%	+	%
4 40%	40	40
27 59	50%	50%
4 24	24	24
4 50%	50V2	50%
semi-annual declaration. Special of xtra dividends or payments not desisted as regular are Identified In ythe >I lowing footnotes.
e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual .ste plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-~Declared or paid in ' plus stock dividend, e—Paid last , f—Payable in stock during 1965f estimated
Paramlct “ * Dev 1 a Coal 1 Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Penn R R Itt Pennzoil
PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.48 Ptmilda 1.20 PtiilllDSPet 2 PWPIate 2.60
ReyTob 1.80 Rbeem Mfg 1 RichfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp T RoyDut l.Olg
StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .46t Schenley 1 Sobering .1.80 SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60
sain gd i.3o Sears Roe 1 Servel
Shell Oil 1.70 ShallTre .5ig SherWm 1.70 . Sinclair 2 SingerCo 2.20 Sodarty 2.00 So PR bug Ig
SSouCalE 1.20 SouthnCa 1.80 I Gas 1.20* f>P«C 1.50
ii ME
i 6	“	50%	5091
______ 40	40%	. „
11 6% 6% 6 — % 2 47% 47% 47%-...
6 25% 25% 25% ..
—IT—
23	om	0118	6114	+
Xl	25V8	2118	28V,	+
30	4018	4018	4618	+
1	4118	4118	.
30	7518	7518	7518	+
34	8414	8418	8414	+
24	2018	2014	2018	..
Union Blames Politics for Company's Action
LONDON (AP) — George Brown, Minister for Economic Affairs, announced today that' he had ordered an urgent investigation into charges that Ford Motor Co. of England was cutting production for political reasons.
The No. 2 matt in the labor government directed the Board of Trade to investigate Ford’s decision to ^reduce the work week at two main plants from five to four days a week because of dwindling orders.
■ "If Hr
Union leaders charged the move was dictated by Ford’s parent company hi Detroit to diminish competition in the export field- Shop stewards of six main uniats operating Ford charged Hi a statement that- the Ford decision was an attempt “to sabotage the Labor government.” 7
T. 1*1. Beckett, director of the car division of Fprd of England, denied both allegations in interview with die Financial Times.
DOWNTURN IN SALES
He said die curtailment was made necessary by a seasonal downturn in sales which he said had been aggravated by the government’s restrictions on credit buying. Registrations of hew Fords between July 1 and Sept. 30 will be 35,000 fewer than the corresponding period of last year, he predicted.
n date, g—Declared 01
MK h—Declared or paid attar Dock dlvl fend pr spilt up. k—Declared or gold toll it or, an accumulative/1«ue with divi-fends in arrears, iv—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend jomltted, deferred or io action token nrlast dividend meeting. r— Declared or paid in 1904 plus Dock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1804, estimated cash va(ue on ex-dividend or ex-"Istrlbutlon date.	,
z—Sales in lull.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex Olvl-end and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distribu-| rights, xw—Without wot
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations front the NASD are representative Inter-dealer ’prices of approximately 11 a.m: j Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices not lncl'1-1ntoMM|HRRo|Njtoto|—
Beckett said Ford of England will have a surplus ctf 14,000 vehicles in the home market over the next six weeks, said his company was doing everything possible to increase expprts but the surplus could nojTsimply be dumped on the ex(h>rtlmarket.
He menied that there was any market-sharing agreement between Ford of England, Ford of West Germany and Ford of the United States.
In addition to the shorter workweek, production at Ford’s big Halewood plant at Liverpool was threatened by a week-long wildcat strike of delivery drivers. The drivers went out wen one bf their mates/ was fired following a conviction on charges of dangerous driving. COMPANY SPOKESMAN A Ford pf England spokesman said of Brown’s statement:
“51-is particularly unfortu-.... ... that the charges should be ill $o	against a company
- - which has invested nearly 200 million pounds (6560 million) in five years to increase exports and, as the nation’s top exporter for many years, has done more than any other to sustain the pound.”
AP Business News Writer DETROIT—If there was one thing American Motors didn’t need, it was the strike that hit its auto assembly plants Monday.
AMC had a rough year in the marketplace as its sales trailed its 1964 pace at a time when other auto companies were making sales gains. Its stock dividends declined while other companies held firm or increased their return to their stockholders.
AMC President Roy Abemethy said much of his firm’s trouble was that its pre-1965 mixture of cars was not quite what he wanted, that too many people thought of AMC as the maker of plain Jane compacts.
Abemethy added convertibles and hardtops to AMC’s line in its 1965 model rim and will unveil soon the sportiest line of cars American Motors ever has built. He is confident that die 1966 model run will have much happier results for “ AMC.
’66 SfODELS -™
AMC was just about the first auto maker , to start production of its 1966 models as an esti: mated 10,000 of the new cars had rolled off the two assembly lines in Kenosha, Wis., before labor trouble halted the line.
It got production undei* way Aug. 9, well ahead* of the startup timetable for Chrysler and General Motors’ 1966 production run. Ford began son building about the same time.
AMC’s sales for die, 19 fiscal year, which practically overlaps the model year, totaled about 440,000 units, including 60,000 cars sold overseas. That performance represented increase over the 72,000 cars AMC sold abroad in 1964 but was down .over the over-all total of 455,273 for the 1964 year. Many auto industry observers, who shared Aberhethy’s hopes that better things were ahead for the upcoming model year, were dismayed when AMC ran afoul of labor trouble this week. QUICK SOLUTION All indications were that the
issues were not ripe for a quick ; solution. From statements by AMCf die United Auto Waiters and federal mediators, it appeared the issues that caused the Keposha strike and subsequent layoffs at AMC’s Milwaukee -body plant were real toughles.
According to AMC’s formal statement, the strike involved the “issue of who is to run the plants, the union or the management.”!
i# ‘w # ’
Officials of Local 72 of the UAW countered that the company had “twisted the issues" and added, “We wish to make emphatic that in no way do we wish to manage the company.”	^
Ironically; die AMC strike came almost at the time that one of the leading auto
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AF>—The cash position of the Treasury compared With corresponding date a year ago:
Aug. 23f 1965 Aug. 2},. 1964
STOCKS 30 Indus .. 20 Ralls .. 15 UtHs ... 65 Stocks .
StOII Cal 2.20 StOIIInd IJOa StO NJ Z25g StdOllOh 1.80 It Packaging
7 57% 57% 57% +
17 63% 63% 63% —
5	86% 86% 86% —
6	22 21% 21% -7 38% 38% 38% —
16 64% 7 64;	64% .. -
x5 31%/ 3\% 31% ~ %
18 39% 39% 39% .% 23 12% 12% 12% + % 15 39% 39% >9% +. •' 4S 19% 19% ““ *
T4 73%
11	4m	46%
S9	|4VI	74%	/*/*	T -m
4	58%	5MS	58%	4* %
23	IMS	10%	10%	+ %
3	34%	34%	34%	...
f	II	17%	IS	+ %
2	59%	59%	59%	-f %
' 17	M%	i0%	30%	%
100 47	4P% 47	+ %
—t— :	/
t jMu-DNn fro—,w
6	18V8	181b	WK'tU 18
10	4118	(188	<118.+ to
20 136 USV8 12018*— 18
Ago . ni
• Ago , «.» 100.0 00.3 Mllte Ago . 02-1 103.2	j
1945/ High . 02.7 102.4 iolTMjgw *

STOCK AVERAGES Com pi to* by Tto An9totatq*i£8Mt(
Change . « Wed. ..
Grain Future Prices Little Firmer Today
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures prices were mostly a little firmer at the opening today frf the board of trade.
Wheat was unchanged to Vt cent a bushel higher, September 61.5l)£; corn V* to % higher, September. $1.21%-%; oats % - to6 Vt higher, September 66--66% cents; soybeans % higher to. % lower, September $2.49% %. ,
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are invesdgating the theft of $40 in cash yesterday from Compar-oni’s Shell Service, 3235 Walton.
Leon Hhbbard told Pontiac police yesterday that his law office at 83% Bagley had been broken into and $45 cash plus equipment valued at $700 is missing.
Rummage—Saturday, August 28, 9-7. Featuring winter items, 6511 Highland Rd., across from Airpbri.	—adv.
Vanadium Cp Am	.25	..	9-7	9-23
WVa Pulp8.Pap _	..	8-7	10-1
•3(TRA
Vahadtum Cp Rm .15	8-7	8-23
REGULAR
Canada Dry Cp	.25	S	MS . 1D1
• — Star Cam ...	.29	O	9-7	T-22
Successful %
i*•<$ A'#'*
BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am curious as to w yon and other financial advisers rarely, if ever, recommend Granite "City Steel, the last ten yean, I have been in and out of this stock at least four times, in every cue making a profit. At the average price I paid (22-24) this issue seemed l bargain. Don’t yon agree?”
. J.M.
A) I’m sorry to say I do not. Granite City Steel is a good, relatively small Company in its field, but it is — like all steels — highly subject to cyclical changes. The range you mention for the shares is correct 1963-65, but an investor could — and many did — pay as high as 49 in 1962 and 52 in 1961. There has been no growth in earnings for many years and my estimate of $2.75 a share for 1965 ' well below the 1956 level $3.52.
The steels face a possible strike or a decline in sales following the recent big inventory buildup. You had a measure luck, or had good knowledge or guidance, to buy near the low and get out with a profit; but for the average ihvestor cyclical stocks represent a ' that, in my opinion, they should not assume.
WWW
Q) “My husband is retired and I am $0. Our income is $350 a month from savings, blue chip stocks and Social Security. My father died recently, leaving me a $50,000 legacy. I favor real estate investment, but my husband says no, at oar age. Any ad-L vice?” G.B.
A) I think I must agree with your husband. Investment-type real estate requires knowledge and hard work if it is going to prdvie profitable. If you have adequate savings! I suggest you add stocks to jijbur list from among the many .recommended here.
If you include some growth stocks, these will help to protect you against probable future inflation by increasing in value over the years faster than the dollar depreciates in buying power.
(Copyright, 1965)
publications, Ward’s Automotive Reports, issued an analysis of the 1965 model run which indicated that AMC had achieved considerable progress in 1965 in upgrading its product. SIGNIFICANT GAINS.
Ward’s said, AMC “made significant gains in producing and selling a richer model mix in 1965.”	.... ■
that supported Abemethy’s theory that AMC would do better as soon as the buying public came to realise that American Motors offered as many sporty cars and just as many options as any other auto maker.
His problem now is to get the strike settled and get back to the business of building the cars so the public may see for themselves. '
Reds Charge U.S. Is Using Hong Kong as War Base
HONG KONG (9 — Hong Kong’sL Communist newspapers warned today that Red China may take action if the British colony’s government continues allow U.S. military ships and planes to use its harbor and airport.
- ★	* l *
“If Hong Kong continues to tolerate these activities by the American aggrqgsors, others may not tolerate it,” said Ta Kung Pao, sister newspaper of the official Ta Kung Pao in Peking.
Two other Communist papers, Wen Wei Pao and Hsing Wan Pao, carried similar warnings.
. All said use of Hong Kong’s facilities was aiding the American war against the Communist Viet Cong in South...Viet Nam.
The newspaper warnings fid-lowed reports that Peking, had passed the word indirectly to Britain that China’s Red rulers are politically and diplomatically embarrassed by the presence of American forces-In H Kong at a time when the States is stepping up effort in South Viet Nam.
American war base*
Although the U.S. Navy says its ships call at Hong Kong to give their crews rest and relaxation, the Red newspapers charged the British colony cm
the South China coast -is being ised as an American.war base.
Meanwhile, scores of boats searched Hong Kong Bay today for the bodies of nine American servicemen still missing from the crash Tuesday of a U. S. Marine transport plane.
The plane crashed just after it took off from Kaitak Airport with 69 Marines and two U.S. Navy men returning to Viet Nam after a brief leave in Hong Kong. v
★ ■ ★ ». .. ,
There were 13 survivors, and 49 bodies were recovered, 29. from the fuselage and 90 from the waters of the bay. A government spokesman said there were no more bodies in the wreckage.
A U.S. spokesman said cne survivor was in critical condition and the condition of another was very poor. Three others -were repeated in -fair condition.
Firm of Architects Opens New Offices
The firm- of Smith & Grinnell Landscape Architects has opened offices in the Riker Building, 33 W.
& Grinnell Landscape tects has opened offices in the Riker Building, 33 W. Huron.
Formerly located at 720 E. Maple, Birmingham, the firm has done consultation work in the area for 28 years.
Principals are Lawrence E. Smith, 3441 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, and Mrs. Russell (Marian) Grinnell, 6716 -Hatchery, Waterford Township. Both are registered landKape architects.
NAMED MANAGER— Ron-, aid R. Schebpr, 28, of 6580 North view,	Independ e nee
Township, has been named manager of the A&P supermarket at 5785 Ortonville, Independence Township. Scho-bor succeeds Henry Klopman, who has been placed in charge of the company’s Waterford Township store on Dixie Highway. ■.
Area Resident Retiring From Edison Co.
After more than 46 years of a-vice, John R. Zeu-Devonshire, Bloom-eld Township, manager of the ont^q^gOffice of Detroit Edison o., is retiring Sept. 1.
Guenen and his wife will be snored Monday night with a inner at the Pontiac Elks Club.
More than 175 civic officials, community leaders, company associates and friends are expected to attend.
Zeunen joined, Edison’s sales department following his graduation from high school. Before his transfer to Oakland County he worked in both and Macomb counties to staff and supervisory capacities.
“■	Of df #
His first assignment’ in this -area was as accounting super-
ACTIVE PERSON >	;
. Since moving to Oakland County, he has taken an active part in community projects and civic affairs. He is a past presi-dent of the Pontiac Lions Club and has been active ta Pontiac Area United Fund campaigns., He is also a member of tba Pontiac Elks Club, the YMCA and the GNambbr of Commerce, and has , served as vice chairman of the Keego Harbor Wanning Commission. ,
h . ®9’ mm