The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 —26 PAGES Renewal Grant Tentatively OK Pontiac city, officials today received word that their application for additional urban renewal funds totaling |2.1 million had been given conditional approval by the federal government. The announcement was made by Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, from his office in Washington. ; ^ '4.^Illk VQL.123 NO. 152 House Group OKs Minimum Pay Hike WASHINGTON (AP)—A House Labor subcommittee approved today a bill that would iij^rease Hie minimum wage to $1.75 ah hour by 1968 ^nd expand coverage to 6.1 million more workers, including 700,-000 farm workers. This goes beyond the administration’s recommendations. President Johnson had requested that An additional 4.6 million :,Vr „ workers be given minimum wage protection. He made no recommendation for an increase in the present *1.25 an hour minimum wage. S' A-, t a* ■ Another administration proposal — that double pay be required for overtime work on thev theory thid would spread employment —was rejected by ' the subcommittee. Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., subcommittee chairman, While House Site of 'Leak ? Ford Points Finger, Again Denies Claim said there was stmng bipartisan ^ support for the bill's general G*"a,f.R- *or} of Mic^an outUnes. He said the full Educa- he has a _susP.iclon MAKES A POINT - Secretary^olLState . , ^ Dean Rusk gestures yesterday at his Wash- privately the possibilities of a Viet Nam ington news conference as he suggests that settlement despite the latest North Viet Nam officers of the United Nations could explore rejection of a formal U.N. role there. tion and Labor Committee would take it up next week- Shades of 1872: Got Bit Chilly, Really a Dilly Forty-seven degrees, the lowest temperature for an Aug. 3 since 1872, was recorded at 6 a.m. today. that information on a Viet Nam conference between President Johnson and congressional leaders last week “was leaked from the White House.’’ By Harrimjpn, Ghana Envoy The House Republican leader, regarded as the apparent target of Johnson’s blast at “a prominent member of another party” over the reports, did not. elaborate. But in a television interview on “Today,” he did'deny anew that he was the source of the In 1903, the mercury regis- controversial accounts, tered a tow of 49. At issue, in particular, was a The thermometer reading published report that a memo-stayed below 57 throughout randum read at the White Hie day. Rainfall measured House session by Senate Demo-one tenth of an inch. cratic Leader Mike Mansfield of There's a chance of scattered M°ntana if^ced Johnson’s showers or thundershowers with *°fce «* * call up National highs in the 70s tomorrow. Lows Guard and, Rf m ^ Joh": .__en. L son said that was untrue, and wiU drop into the high 50s to- ^ tfeviewth&t the Leak was “perhaps malicious” form. Communist Peace Feelers Reported night. Variable cloudiness and warm- * * * er with chance of scattered Ford said most of the signifi-showers or thundershowers by cant information on the meeting late afternoon is the outlook for had leaked out from other Thursday. « sources by. the .next morning Michigan’s overnight weather and much of it was given at a produced temperatures near Pentagon press briefing the fol-freezing jn some areas. lowing day. At 1 p.m. today, the mercury “I broke no confidence,” Ford reading was 74. Petition Romney in Move to Oust Lake Orion Lawyer By BILL EASTHAM ---------- r~ Asst. City Editor—Suburban Every Skeleton in the Lake Orion village closet wSs taken out for some exercise last night in a council session that lasted four hours. - Robert J. Swem, whose job as village assessor is under fire, announced that Gov. Romney is being petitioned to remove Robert J. Parent! from the office of Lake Orion Vil-v lage attorney. Also highlighting the meet-irtg was ,a separate move to appoint a successor to Swem. Councilman William O’Brien ’ touched off the skirmish by Introducing: an amendment to the building code regarding the demolition of buildings. The battle lines were drawn wheir it was revealed that Par-entf.xwho was absent from the meeting, had drawn up the amendment, , Parenti’s Contract as village attorney was terminated May 25, effective June L\by Village President tiarence'Rodknah. . However, the council passed a formal resolution June 28x retaining him to defend all litigation pending' against the village. Rossmhn, backed by Swem and several representatives of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, insists that Parenti has no right to represent, serve or advise the council. After the validity of O’Brien’s (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) In Today's ress Top U. S LONDON (UPI) ;» Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Ghana’s special envoy to Hanoi said today that moves toward peace in Viet Nam are under way in the Communist world. Another peace initiative was in progress in Belgrade, where President Tito discussed Viet Nam with President Sekou Toure of Guinea. Tito heads a nonaligned nations’ effort to end the fighting. In Peking, French President Charles de Gaulle’s envoy met the Chinese leaders. But in Washington today, retiring U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor said on his- return from Saigon that Hanoi could not be forced-to the negotiating table “fit the short term.” ★ ’ w ★ French Cultural Minister Andre Malraux met in Peking with Chinese Communist leaders Mao Tze-tung and Liu Chao-chi. -FRIENDLY TALKS Their talks were believed to include Viet Nam but a New China News Agency account of the meeting said only that the Chinese held a “friendly conversation” with MalrauXj first French cabinet minister^ Peking. . Harriman flew back to Washington today at the con-clusion of a scries of informal talks that took him to Moscow and Belgrade as well as West European capitals. He said of his Viet Nam talks last month with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin: “I got the general impression that Moscow would like , to see a conference, but on what conditions I cannot say.” Ghana’s high commissioner brought back a letter from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana. ‘MOST USEFUL’ “He said his talks in Hanoi were “most useful.” - Ambassador Taylor was asked today if he thought the No Invitation for Viet Visit, Says Romney LANSING CD — Gov. Romney would like to visit Viet Nam— but he hasn’t been invited, he told a news conference today. Romney,-who expects to visit Japan with nine other U,S. governors in October, said “if we. were there and the trip lip Viet Nam wouftd not interfere with anything else, I think it would he a good idea." . ^ “I’m personally not going to take any initiative in this, hut if someone asked me, 'would you be interested in visiting Viet Nam?’ I would answer ‘yes, who wouldn’t.’ The question, was not dis-cussed in a briefing held by President Johnson for the Na-’ tional Governors Conference last week—“at least not while I was present,’1 Romney said. ★ “ ★ Romney said he has indicated he Could make the State Department - sponsord trip to Japan, Oct. 19-Nov. 1, “subject to my official duties here.” Viet Cong could be pu”,'*,ed enough to force North Viet Nam to the conference table. “Not'in the short term,” he replied, explaining that the balance in Viet Nam could not be reshaped rapidly. it it ★ Taylor said that the United States and South Viet Nam could “make it impossible for Hanoi to have any hope of wi»«>fog on the ground” in South Viet Nam. EXODUS POSSIBLE He was asked if he believed the Communists could be driven out of South Viet Nam. “Oh yes,” the four-star general replied firmly. In the “tong run,” Taylor said, the United States and South Viet Nam can “make it impossible for Hanoi to have any hope of winning on the ground in the south.” — * . ★ it Taylor said there were not now enough troops for the job in view of the increasing strength of tile Communist Viet Cong, supported by North Viet Nam. Taylor declined to estimate' how high he felt American troop strength might eventually have to go in the war. News Flash WASHINGTON m r- The original September draft quota of 17,009 was nearly doubled today and a still higher call for October was announced in Pentagon action to carry out President Johnson's military manpower expansion order. Says China, Hanoi Seek No Settlement Informal U. N. Moves Believed Possible Despite Rejection WASHINGTON (AP), — Secretary, of State Dean „ Rusk says he sees no indication that the. Communists of North Viet Nam and Red China'are ready for a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam war. ‘ While Rusk cave this estimate to a news conference yesterday, be also held open the possibility the ‘ United-Nations Would continue to* work for peace, dqppite Hanoi’s rejection of this move. The Pentagon meanwhile acted to make certain the growing-flow of military supplies to South Viet Nam will move without obstacles or bottlenecks. Formation of a 10-man task force charged with this responsibility was announced yesterday. ■■ ’ ★ it The Defense Department, questioned about a congressional report of shortages in Viet Ndm, said there are none now and the new move is designed to keep any from developing. SPEEDUP PLANNED To be ready in case of a callup of reserves is decided on later, the department plans to speed up training and increase combat power of three reserve divisions, six independent brigades and other combat and support units, deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance said. The specific units have not yet been selected, the Pentagon reported. A spokesman also said the list of known, antiaircraft missile sites in North Viet Nam still stands at seven, including the two hit by; a U.S. air strike last week. . , “ ★ ★ ★ The spokesman did not confirm reports that additional sites had been discovered, but re-' marked, “We are well aware, that others could develop.” Rusk said jfit his news conference; “We do not yet see any indication that the other side— I mean specifically Hanoi and Peking — are ready for a peaceful settlement of this situation. “The infiltration of men and arms from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam is the heart of toe prdblcm. It should be ob^ vious that in any discussion or negotiation that is going to be the.centrai issue.” ★ it * The United States would be happy to see the infiltration stopped by words instead of bombs, he went ort, but “if it is necessary to do it by military (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Farnum said the Urban Re-n e w a 1 Administration has okayed the' city’s amendatory application to revise its financing plan for the R20 urban renewal .project. The application was filed last December and a request for *2,239,000 in federal funds was made. The grant that has received conditional approval falls within $116,000 of the December request. * • * At the present time, there are no details available as to what portion of the< request has'been cut. PRIMARY USE A primary use for the funds will be to purchase 4.9. acres of property within the boundaries of the original Urban renewal plan, according to James L. Bates, city director of planning and urban renewal. City officials pointed out that this wonlu not enlarge the boundaries of the renewal project; merely pickup land - already within the boundaries, that an Additional *2.1 million The 4.9 acres is located in an in urban renewal funds would area south of Water, down to likely he coining to Pontiac was the old bed of the Clinton River, diet /With smiles today at City This land is mltetiy Vacant prop- Hag. BILLIE 8. FARNUM ' ★ ★ ' ★ ■' City Officials 'Very Happy' Warren, Taylor Both' Apprehensive on Cut The news from Washington erty, but includes ^t least two buildings. According to Bai tional approval is to getting the mon “Ibis means that the money has been put aside favour use. Now, we must fulfill a set of legal requirements. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that the city was “very happy” to have the approval of the government for the additional funds. City Manager Joseph A. Warren called the conditional approval “something we have been looking for.” Both men, however, were ap-We must hold a publlcVhear- prehensive about the fact that^ ing (which has been set for Sept. 7) and then we must\sub-mit the resolutions and the project plans to the Urban Renewal Administration ill Chicago,” tie said. - .- \ - In addition to the site acquisiA tion, the funds would be used for several landscaping projects. ACT AS BUFFER uvtw call for landscap- -——■—, r— • along1 Wide Track Drive, tion of the grant, this would be and along Osmun, to act as a had for the city,” he said. swever, if the money elim-1 was a part of the or noncash grant in aid, is would not be as great, he said the grant had [been cut by : more than *100,-000. Taylor said he was anxious to find out what portion of the project had been reduced. “If they have taken the *116,-contingency por- buffer between the residential and industrial zones. In addition, the funds would be nsed to construct a small ornamental park at the intersection of East and West Wide Track Drive, and a boulevard would be built where Water Street now traverses the perimeter road area, a Bates added that a portion of , the grant also Includes addition^ • teg this applk al federal credit given to the ren commented/ city for the already constructed MADE LAST Clinton River Tunnel. The application * - * ★ December and the These funds will be used to eeived no wordonil finance the city’s share of the7 Taylor wrote amendatoryptiuis. y Farnum asking ' addition, Warren fflmMmmmmmmmmmmMmmm congressman and Both teen praised Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-lOth District, for ids help in getting the money approved. T-—,. ■^ •V/ig. “He was'toy helpful in mov-on along,” War- IER -made last had re-itus. Cass Lake Killer Is Still Large . Burglars 1 Two types common to I housing' developments — ] PAGE 5. i Medicare ’ Free health benefits top j layer on cake — PAGE 9. • j Area News .............4 I Astrology .......... 19 Bridge .... -r..........,19 Crossword Puzzle .... 25 Comics ...............16 Editorials .......... 6 Markets ....... — 18 Obituaries ...a........ S Sports ............,.IM7 Theaters ........... 16 TV ft Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl » Women's Pages ..:. .11-13 By DON PEMBER night to take a swim.. Or a It rained during the morning boat ride, of Aug. 3 last year, but by late But it is not because of the afternoon and evening the sky weather that the date has been had cleared. It was a pleasant indelibly written into memory. It is the horror of the night which lives on, even though a year has passed. , V Alan Akerley, 20, of 2184 Park Circle,- Keego Harbor, and Sheila Brennen, 17, of 125 Chew ton, Bloomfield Tr wn-ship, had gone 'for a swim at Dodge State Park NO. 4 on Cass Lake. , ■ About 9:30 p.m. a speeding motorboat ended their fun prematurely when it rammed and killed AJceriey as he swam in a safety area. As /the speeding e.r a f t approached, Akerley had the presence of mind to shove his pretty companion underwater. This act of bravery spared the girl. ALAN AKERLEY An ail-out .search began for the craft and its pilot. But a year has passed &m neither has been turned Up. “We have checked at least 1,000 leads since the night of the accident. We have gives Ue detector tests to a number of persons. And we are still looking,” said Detective Fred Pender of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. “We have nothing but tiipe and we won’t give up. Every stone will be' turned until we solve this case,” said Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the sheriff's Water Safety Division. But-as time passes the troll .becomes colder. Between Aug. 3 and the; end of last September, nearly 1,000 leads were checked. Between September and today, this number dwindled to only. 60. And the last tip came more than three weeks ago.. ‘HOT LEADS There have, been “hot” leads. among the-hundreds of tips. . Movie film of the lake taken jnst prior to the accident revealed three (mats. At the time, this looked like a break the police had been hoping for. But the lead fizzled. The boats were identified and were found pot to have been, involved in the mishap. - v ' - * * '■ .★ Outwardly, the police investigating the accident are still optimistic. J; *3,NO REWARD ^ There is a matter of *3,900 in reword money which will be given to an individual or group of Individuals who provide the in- formation which would solve the case. “This is still an attractive offer. Since we know there was more than one person in the boat, and only the driver can be held Hable, we still have faith that one of toe passengers may came forward with the information we need,” one official said. And there in the matter of police pride. The mention of Cass Lake still has a sour sound to the many officers who worked on the case. ★ t *' But as another summer begins to wane, so does the hope of finding the long sought brown and White inboard motorboat. The driver—who ever he may be may. likely remain imprisoned /only by his own thoughts and memories. the city’s plight. Both the mayor and the t^ity manager, saida that the mere! fact the. appli-l cation has been I_____________ condition a 1 l y v , approved enhance the ur-l ban renewal! project. Taylor said! Pontiac : has! ....._________ been unable to WARREN interest developers to tee land because the city could not show them, that the land would definitely be available... ★ ♦ With the approval of the funda needed to purchase the land, the city cah now talk seriously with potential developers, the mayor added. ★ ★ ★ ’ <*• Both Warren and Taylor also pointed out that the dty was not expanding the boundaries of of the (i r b a n renewal project, merelymsqulring land withto the original h i Pm*. ^ two 7 :mk PONTIAC PHESiJ, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1«05 : AP mMu WAITING FOR AIRLIFT -r American wounded lie on stretchers beneath a plane’s fuselage in thd rain at Saigon Airport as they await a flight to the Philippines. Two South Vie! Outposts Under Assault by Cong July Ou tor 'Big Tops 1964 DETROIT <4P) - General Motors, Ford and Chrysler yesterday reported car and truck production for July weft above that of July last year. .In some instances- record production for the month was claimed. The “Big Three” reports kept unbroken the stream of big production figures for the auto industry’s boom period that has extended from all of 1964 through and beyond, the first baff„ of this year. General Motors said its July production totaled 519,958 pas-. senger cars and commercial vehicles, compared with 409,-039 for July of last year. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese forces fought off one Viet Cong attack early today but suffered „ “heavy” losses to another attack on an Outpost manned by six militiamen, a U.S. military spokesman announced. .★ ★ I ★ Nine Communist guerrillas > were reported killed to an attack oh the rfUstrict town of Phuoc Binh, 75 miles northeast of Saigon. Vietnamese casualties were termed “very light.” ’ ★ . Hie six militiamen were man-l the Phuoc Xuyen outpost, it of Saigon. n gave this report of od Ion to the Guerrillas shelled-helicopter base at Soc the Mekong Delta, night with eight mortar rounds but no aircraft were damaged and > casualties were “very light.” FLOWN OUT As soon as the 20-minute at-\ tack started, the helicopters \ were flown out. They returned to toe base shortly after midnight. Aircraft at Soc Trang, loo miles southwest of Saigon, were similarly evacuated July 24 after several explosions that were believed caused by two or three mortar rounds. '* ' A regional force company suffered “moderate” casualties and five civilians were wounded when two\ hand grenades exploded to the market place of Phuoc Toa. a district town 40 unites north or Saigon to D The terrorists escaped. Viet Cong casualties rose to 22 killed to « government operation 330 miles northeast of Saigon near Quang Ngai City. Fifteen suspects were detained and one guerrilla captured. Vietnamese casualties were “very light.” HEAVY STRIKES In the air war to South Viet Nam, U.S. and Vietnamese fighter-bombers continued heavy strikes against suspected Viet Cong positions. The spokesman said an estimated 157 guerrillas were reported killed but the figure was not confirmed by body count. The planes flew more than 250 sorties in toe last 24 hours. A sortie is one flight by one plane. L|‘ T y W ,» ■* Two U.S. Air Force Fi04s smashed a Viet Cong encamp-ment 70 miles southeast of Da Nang, the spokesman said. Teh VietUong were reported killed there. We leff xahnofet the entire encampment btutodg,” said 1st Lt. Harold R. Alston, 29, of Salt Lake City, Utah. ‘ N. VIET TARGETS Briefing officers said U.S, Air-Force and Navy planes continued strikes against targets to North Viet Nam, with one again going deep into an area northwest of Hanoi. ■ir * ★ That mission was carried out by four Air Force F105 Thun-derchiefs, they said, which first hit a group* of eight boxcars about 15 miles northwest of Yen Bay and later attacked three more to a yard 30 miles northwest of Yen Bay. The boxcars reported damaged. The Weather The GM total included 464,064 k. cars and 55,895 commercial ve-1 hides. This compared to 359,247 SOVIET VIEWPOINT—Semyon K. Tsarap-kin, chief Soviet delegate, briefs newsmen ~ cars and 49^2?’commercial ve- after a meeting of toe 17-nation disarmament hides to July, 1964. | conference to Geneva, Switzerland, today. GM directors yesterday de- __________* . . ' “ ................. dared a 75 Cents regular quarterly dividend on common stock, payable Sept. 10 to shareholders of record Aug; 12, 1965. HIGHEST IN-HISTORY; Ford* said its July, 1965, production of cars and trucks was the highest for July in company history. The combined total was 220,961, or 17 per cent above the previous July record of 188,416 last *year. Ford said its car production last month was 179,911 and toe truck -output 41,050. This-was compared with 174,974 cars and 40,442 tracks to July, 1964. Tsarapkin told toe conference the nuclear; force proposed for NATO is “absolutely unacceptable” to the Soviet Union. Bfrmingham Area New* Private Talks Slated by Neighboring Cities SkywalksOK'd in Waterford Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today. high 72 to 78. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 54 to* 66. Variable cloudiness and little warmer wito chance of scattered showers or thundershowers in the souto Wednesday. High 75 to 82. West to southwest winds 6 to 12 miles today becoming southerly tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Variable cloudiness and warmer with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers by afternoon. Lownt temperature preceding I e.m.: A* I a.m.: Wind Velocity II m.p.h. Direction: Wdet ton p.m. it Wadnndiy et 1:41 p.m. Om Veer Asa ill Pentiac Thlt OM In ft Veert Lowest temporal Woettwr; Cloudy, rein j. Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena U 40 Duluth 70 43 Chrysler said it turned out 120,272 passenger cars in July, compared with 75,083 to July last year. Chrysler said its July mark was its highest for the month since the company began keeping monthly records on production. Its previous high for July was 116,895 to 1953. SLASHEfIDIVIDEND to contrast to the glowing reports of toe “Btg Tbree,” American Motors Corp. slashed its quarterly dividend in half Monday as it reported a substantial decline in sales and profits tor. toe first nine months of, its fiscal year. The, company’s sharp drop in net earnings was to contrast with record sales and profits recorded by Ford, General Motors and Chrysler, toe Big Three of toe nation’s automobile industry. For the nin&mpnth period of ast Oct. 1 to JunfcJO, AMC reported net earnings of $18,240,-926, compared with $25,964,034 for the same period a year ago. Per share earnings dropped from $1.37 to 96 cents. Directors ordered a cut to the quarterly cash dividend from, the regular rate of 25 cents to* 12% cents a share, payable Sept. 20 to stockholders of record Aug. 20. NET SALES DOWN Net sales totaled $762,160,528 i the current nine • month period, compared with $816,287, 450 to last year’s similar months. In toe April 1-June 30 third quarter, net sales were $239,955,839 this year and $284,756,211 in 1964. Profits in the same three-month period were down from last yearns $7,417,943 to $6,932,850. Mirquitl* 1 S Evidence of a planned Egyp^ tian attack Is said to include thq delivery of large numbers of tanks and hesvy artillery, at the Yemen port .of Hodeida twq weeks ago and their subsequent movement towqrdjizan. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 THREE NOW PON SEVERE HEARING LOSSES Beltono'o Niw A wonderftil new aid has brought hearing to thousands once considered "too, ddaf to be helped," Get the »c‘s about the new super-powered Beltone Triumph 6. F|liB 21-page BOOK reveals important causes jet hearing loss, and facts eoout Beltone hearing aids. No obiiga-ti?H. Come, in> phone or write, today, ff hearing is your problem is your answer 138 N. Saginaw Pontiac" 334-7711 Office With R. Lynn Pennsylvania House Rejects 1751 Gun Law the health water that helped9make! 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'Doolor for \ PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins 0 Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles >a Books a Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 HpNOLULU,' Hawaii (A?) -Top U.S, military officials decided at a secret eight-hour strategy meeting herfi how they will carry out President John-son’s order to increase substantially -America's commitment in the South Viet Nam war. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and U.S. military commanders in the Pacific worked out the details Monday on the 50,( man buildup announced last Wednesday by the President. -1it , fW ,4 Attending the session with Wheeler were Gen. William Ci Westmoreland, head of the U.S. forces in South Viet Nam; Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, Pacific military commander in chief, and a store of military Experts from Washington, Pearl Harbor and Saigon. It was a closed-door meeting, devoted to figuring out a. timetable for the increase in American troops, as well as the problems of transportation, supplies and placement; NO STATEMENT No statement was issued at the conclusion of the meeting, and the principals talked only in generalities about their deci-slons. ^ 7T T] “Obviously, I can’t tell you the Retails of what we talked about," Wheeler said as he walked out of Pacific MiHtarty Headquarters, at Camp H. Ml Smith overlooking Pearl Harbor. * ■ * . * “However, I can- say we accomplished what I came here for.’ At a planeside interview before returning to Washington, Wheefer said the United States had several alternatives in gaining the troops necessary for the buildup. MILITARY POWER “After all,” he said, “the military power of the United States is quite ample. We have more than one way of doing this. It is a question of balancing requirements with capabilities and deciding what’s best under the circumstances at this lime.’’ Questioned about plans' affecting National Guard ' units, Wheeler said, ‘Tin sure this .is a matter the Army is attempt-to sort out right now.” He debUned to name units that might be called, but added, “t wouldxay Wiey are well located.”, I \; - V ★- ■ * /■ ■ ■ Wheeler sqid the buildup I would mean new defense con-1 tracts. “Part of'the program, he said, “is to start to procure items either in ghortN^upply or being consumed.” New contracts would Involve autraft, helicopters and ammunition. he ! said. . ' \7' Discussing the war, the mili-] tary leader said the effort is I two-pronged: - “The one in South Viet Nam is | designed To show the Communists in North Viet Nam that they can’t Win in South Viet Nam. The sir campaign North Viet Nam is designed for two purposes —'One, to restrict the support provided from North Viet Nam for the Viet as UiS. ambassador to South Viet Nam, dropped in on the talks for an hour. He was in Honolulu over the weekend en route to Washington report to president Johnson before turning the ambassadorship over to Henry Cabot Lodge. GOOD FRIENDS Taylor did not take a formal part in the talks but said, “I’m just stopping off to see my good friends, Gen. Westmoreland and Adm. Sharp.” He was asked about a report that North Viet Nam .says it is prepared for a long war. “I’m sure we (the United States) have, all the determination that is necessary,” Taylor replied. Later, Wheeler was asked if the American buildup would result in a proportionate increase in Viet Cong strength. POSSIBLE INCREASE “Any possible increase is considered and planned for accordingly,” hesaid. Sharp said tjie buildup cannot be accomplished “overnight:” However, Westmoreland said it “will move along rapidly.’’ Com plat* Optical Sorvico PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evenings til 1:30 S12-1111 Cong and the other is to punish them just a little for support of this overt aggression against a neighbor.”_________ Johnson announced a planned Increase in U.S. personnel In Viet Nam from 75,000 to 125,000. Wheeler declined to speculate on any future manpower^, increase) ^, ■ Maxwell D. Taylor, retiring [ WHIRLPOOL 5-DAY SALE] 2 1-Speed ■ Automatic Washer ■ 2-Speed 5 Automatic Washer ^5 Electric J dpthes Dryar . 5 ■ Clothes Dr^er^. . 2 14 Cu. Ft. ■ Bottom Freezer ■ 30" White Gas Range — 2 automatic burner ....... ■ Mobile Dish Bashar— . 2 copper .... Terms $10.00 Per Month NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 HAMPTON ELECTRIC €0. j S 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-S25 * At SIMMS 9 a.m. to 6 tarty in the Wee! SIMMS Spec Tar the Shwi Wednesday Shoppers Com* to downtown Pontioe Wednesday to shop and no trip to Pontiac is camplato without a visit to Simms. Look bajoW for this wook’t bargains. Now Itomt that hava just arrived. . . tho rug runnors and ragular mor-chandi.e for your soloction. . 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Famous* Regal-Aluminum Chicken Fryer An dxtra heavy aluninum 10-inch chicken fryer with cover. For low I cooking. Cool bofcelite hand to,, eyelet for hanging. Lou Bee’ Golden Detune Wax Applier 1.31 ipensing, self-spreoding. All 9x24” Rubber Stairheads Simms Price 1.00 Heavy duty rubber stair treads in block -or brown. Helps prevent dangerous foils and saves wear on the-steps. Vacuum Sweeper Bags For Most Vscuum Cleaners h59* Regular $1.00 value, disposable vacuum cleaner bags, made of the finest quality filter paper. For most model cleaners. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Washable Tufted 6-Ft. Rug Runners Values to $3.98 Tufted rug runners in solid colors, Stripes and others. theso^runnSrs' -have non-skid foom backs for safety. Large selection of colors. - Weatherized—Imported Men’s Straw Hats Your choice of wide or narrow brims on these imported straw hats. Attractive decorative bands for dress or sport. Sizes 6% to 7%. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Dependable Electric Liiininous Alarm Clock $6.98 Value 4.48 Little Snopze alarm clock by GE. Lets you sleep ten minutes more then rings again., Luminous' dial. One yeor factory guarantee. White, hi-impoct plastic case. • Would be the period clock for the son or daughter going to college. ., ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; AUGUST 8, 1965 FOUR Session Heated at Lake Orion dents with jobs of hobbies of an arts and crafts nature willdis-play their work. SUNDAY PAINTERS’ / '■ Teat No. 4 will be a'“Sunday painters” tent, showing the work of area residents whose hobby it art. 1 The fifth tent will contain a fine arts exhibit by Michigan artists. Sponsored by the Rochester Junior Women's Chib, it will feature the works of professional' artists. There will also be adjudged show with three $100 prizes for best painting, best sculpture and best graphic art, and a $200 award for best of show. < Five tents, each 40 feet by 80 feet, will occupy the area. Tent No. 1 will be devoted to “art in education,” showing the best Wnrfcs of children from Rochester Community Schools whose ‘ art program die past year was directed toward die festival. The second tent will be the arts and crafts tent sponsored ROCHESTER—A site plan for the Art % Apples Festival Sept. 16-19 has been developed by the Junior Chamber bt Commerce. Cochairmen of the committee which prepared the'layout were Alex Formicola of 192 E. Tien-ken and Peter. Vernia of 2763 Tallahassee. Former Chairman Robert JastauM of 121 Castlebar has become a permanent member •of the Rochester Arts Commission, official board for the festival. The site for the festival is behind, the municipal building, sharing property of both the village and Avon Township. (Continued From Page One) AREA NEWS The smaller tents include the Detroit Institute of Arts Mobile Art Van, the visual iris terit and the on-the-spot-artists tent. The Institute of Arts van » sponsored by the Newcomer*^ Clutr-of Rochester. |r by the Rochester branch of the Woman’s .National Farm and Garden Association. It will feature artists and craftsmen working at their crafts. » In the third tent local resi- The village has constructed a new footbridge over Paint Creek and drained and refilled the municipal pond to permit work on the spillway. I resolution and Parent’s statui had been questioned by a couple of the 60 or 70 taxpayers ip attendance, Swam announced that petitions asking for the, removal of Parent! are being submitted to Gov. Romney. The petitions bear mope than $M signatures, $wem' ■aid. Swem then polled each of the councilmen, asking them if they thought keeping Parent! in office is fat accordance with the wishes of the people of Lake Orion. * * * Councilman. Ted Cole drew a chorus of jeers from die spectators when he said “I don’t cate about die wishes of the. people.” ORDER RESTORED When order was^ttstored he corrected hiit^elf and said die question is for the courts to de cide. ■' 1 * , Parenti’s status has not been formally put to the court, however, as Swem later pointed out., Councilman Robert Stokes re-. ‘ fused to answer Swem’s question. s*-. L, 'ft: *■ * O’Brien said, “I can’t speak lor the majority (of the council), but I think Parenti is the best attorney for us at this-time,” BEST FOR VILLAGE •Councilman Stewart Drahner said he agreed with O’Brien. Councilman Lewie Rossmpn, the village president’s lather, said he once thought Parenti was best for die village, but now he’s not so sure. “These petitions Show that the picture is changing,” the elder Rossman said. “I’d rather let the court decide.” Councilman Robert Haux-well was absent from the meeting. HEATED EXCHANGE Stokes then-got Into a heated exchange with the village president, asking him, as he has many times, “What do you have against Parenti?” Rossman has evaded the question in the past, but he answered It last night. Parenti is trying to force the issue on litigation against the village resulting front pollution of Paint Cr«ek, Rossman said. If tile state’s suit against the v i 1 lag e can be delayed long enough, the village may be able to obtain more federal aid in ooiutruction of a .$1.36 million sewer system proposed by the Comity Department of Public Works, according to Rossman. The project has been delayed more than a year by a suit entered against the village by the Homeowners Association, Stokes then switchedthe dis-cussion to Swem’s suit against the village to reinstate him as assessor. Swem submitted a letter of resignation to the council last Parking Lot Hearing Reset FARMINGTON — An Oakland County Circuit Court hearing on assessments for a proposed city parking lot was postponed yesterday. The etty had been ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to show caupe why it should n6f be restrained from levying taxes for the 75-space lot. It la to be built behind the businesses on the north side of Grand River east of Farmington Rodtf. Farmington Township Supervisor Curtis Rail, owner of property in tile proposed special assessment district, had filed the suit against the city. The bearing scheduled for yesterday was postponed until 9:30 a.m. next Monday. Because of the legal action, the Qty Council last night also postponed awarding contracts for paving of the lot and another under construction on the soutfc west comer of Grand River and Farmington Road. The $28,520 bid of Stolaruk Paving Co. of Oak Park was the lowest of five opened last digit. The package bid also includes the paving, of Thomas Street, which runs behind the proposed lot involved fa| the dir April and then asked Rossman to withdraw it before the council had taken action. But it was formally accepted fay the coimefl a month-later, and Swem’s status has been-in question ever since. LEGAL RIGHT Swem has filed for a writ of iqtuidamus in Oakland County Circuit Court, alleging that he was unjustly deprived of his legal right to office. The case has been postponed three fames, , but is scheduled for a hearing before Judge James S. Thor-born next Monday. Rossman has lured a Waterford Township attorney, Wallace MpLay, to represent the council in the case. All of the councilmen but Lewie Rossman insist, however, that Parenti should defend the suit. Stokes reminded the president last night that the council must approve bills before they can be paid, and if McLay is to receive a fee for his services it will come out of Kossman’s own .pocket.,;. Cole then entered a motion that McLay be notified that he has no contract with the village. The motion passed, 4 to 1, Lewie Rossman voting no. The meeting was restored to some semblance of order while Cole reported that County H eaIth Department tests show that Orion Lake in not polluted. Tempers flared again,. however, when Cole entered a motion to appoint Raymond Genereux of 317 E. Jackson as lessor to replace Swem. Swem told the "council that they had no legal right to make such an appointment until, his case, is'settled by the courts. PAY ISSUE ±J£l The question of how Genereux, who » assistant postmas-\ ter of the village, would he paid was brought up, resulting in the tnost boated exchange of the evening, Stokes pointed out to Ross-man that bills can’t be paid without the council’s approval. Rossman remirtded Stokes that he signs the checks and said he would refuse to pay Genereux if he were appointed. * v # • * Then we’ll have the president pro teip (Hauxwell), pay him,” shouted Stokes. POUNDS TABLE nib Hauxwell signs any checks without my piermission have him arrested,” shouted Rossman, pounding the table to emphasize his words. After 2% hoars of argument, in which about half of the spectators participated, the motion was finally tabled. The discussion which followed Cole’s move to appoint Genereux touched on nearly every controversy which has developed in the village in the past year. ■ ■ ■ \ a * * Homeowners. President William Barry,who TisunHy re* mains calm in his contributions to council meetings, said with' considerable heat that he would be in favor of recalling' the whole council and starting over It would be difficult to say which side won the four-hour battle, but Rossman won at least a minor point. The council moved unanimously to instruct Parenti to delay the sewer system litigation as long as possible. , FESTIVAL LAYOUT - Five large tents, featuring various art displays, will occupy Rochester’s Art ’n* Apples Festival site. Tent No; “1 will show children’s art, tents No. 2 and 3 will show arts and'crafts, tent No. 4 will feature the work of amateur artists and tent No. 5 will exhibit the work of pro-fessional artists. This drawing .was prepared by Charles Maish of ^faish Engineering Co., Rochester. •• ’ 1 Peachy Time Likely Aug. 16 at Selection of Festival Queen ROMEO — A queen to reign over the Peach Festival on ‘ bor Day .weekend will be chosen Aug. 16. No Mixer, so Bubb Isn't Burst Champagne and water don’t mix, according • to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. » So the first link of an 83-mile Lake Huron pipeline was christened yesterday with a splash of water. The $98-miUion project will take Lake Huron water to five southeastern Michigan counties - Oakland, Macomb, Genesee, Lapeer and St. Clair, It was launched by Cavanagh yesterday in front of the City - County Building, where he had been scheduled to smash a bottle of champagne over a 27-ton section of plpeT " “That’s not my style,” the mayor said. “That’s corny.” Gerald Remus, general manager of the 'Detroit Department of Water Supply, Went along with his boss’ ban on the bubbly stuff. ____ “We’re christening with the real champagne of this areawater from the taps of Detroit,” he said. 4 • He announce that the T-shaped pipeline will run from Port Huron to within 10 miles of Flint'and from a point north of Imlay City to the North Service Center in Troy. Eventually, 12 billion gallons of “Detroit champagne” will flow through the pipelines daily. There was no word on what became of the bottle of Brand X. The contest will be held at 8:30 p.m. in Romeo Junior High School. ^ Vying for the Peach Queen title will be beauty contest winners from surrounding towns. The1 queen'will be crowned Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. ★ ★ The night of the contest the girls will only be known by the names of peaches to avoid partiality, according to publicity chairman Edward A, Jacob. MANY ACTIVITIES The queen will take part in numerous activities the week preceding the festival. She will present peaches to various dignitaries, attend functions, and visit hospitals. She will also visit Washington, D. C., and will be entered in the Miss Michigan State Fair Contest. Jacob said 11 girls will be in the contest. Theyjnust be 18 to 21 years of ageDfe said applications may be sent to Mrs. Letha MacNeill, 60 Washington. School Pond 'Classroom' Is Envisioned HOLLY - A back-yard biology “classroom ' featuring a real pond is-envisioned by Holly High School educators. ___ There ^appears to .be enough underground water for the creation of a pond on the high school site. Stocked with fish and frogs and the like, the pond could - provide a good “yoo-are-there” visual aid for science teachers at the high school. 'It also could furnish Enough water to keep the lawn in con-dition, Schools Supt. Russell Haddon noted. To further investigation of the idea and others regarding school landscapes, the board of education last night made application for membership in the Soli Con; servation Service. The membership is free, Haddon said, but could net the board much in the way of understanding its school sites. “They will study soil types and recommend plans for the beautification of onr sites,” he The s e r vic e also will make auggestions . concerning future [''CTWB WasghgU. j school sites, most immediately one for a new junior high school. Troy Subdivisions to Have Street Trees • TROY — Trees will be a required item in any new subdivisions built in the city. Hie City Commission last night adopted a proposal which requires subdivision builders to deposit money with the city to coVer the cost of purchasing and installing street trees. This must be done before a building permit will be issued. Lots with street frontage of I Takes Effect Sept. 1 Telephone Rates Grf After Sept. 1 some 11,609 General Telephone Co. customers in the area Will be able to talk longer without paying more' for-calls under 40 miles. \ * * * A new price schedule will affect .more, than 317,000 General Telephone'patrons in 55 Michigan counties. * Chairman Peter Spivak of the Michigan Public Service Commission said the rate adjustment will save customers in tiie state an estimated MOO,ON annually. It will be the third rate ad- justment agreed to by General Telephone in a year, he said. . * ; it * , Area communities affected are Milford, White Lake Township, Ortonville, Imlay Qty, Metamora, Dryden and Almont. Spivak said the company would, increase the initial period for long distance calls from 20 to 40 miles from three to four minuter and lengthen the initial period for calls under 20 miles, from fear to five minutes. In addition, he said, the overtime period on station-toft tat ion calls op to II miles would be increased from two to three minutes. The company also, agreed to allow about 1,200 Customers having 'semipublic coin telephones to apply the total amount of money in the coin box against the daily guarantee. Spivak estimated this would save those customers about $15,-000 a year. NO DELAY A company spokesman noted the rate reductions wbuld cause no delay in -General Telephone's., current construction program throughout the state. “ less than 85 feet win get a minimum of ..one tree; lots with street frontage of 85 feet or more and less than 120 feet must have a minimum of two Wees; and lots with frontage of 120 feet or more must have a ' minimum of three trees. Trees must also be planted on both sides of corner lots. lit will cost the developer $15 per tree. The money will be used by the city to purchase, replace, plant and maintain trees. f “^e’re just starting .to get into subdivision development," said City Manager Paul York, ‘and we needed to take action now to keep these subdivisions looking right.” •* NO ACTION The commission also decided to take no action on a request to install underground electrical service from the new city hall Jo the southeast property Hie request last month was frorn Minoru Yamasaki and As-sociates, which owns nearby property. York said the lines will now be coining in from Liveroois instead of Big Beaver as originally planned and therefore will not ipake the underground service necessary. %£ rANNIVERSARY MLUONlH PRODUCT Salutes Frigidairej On 50 Years of j Appliance I Leadership \ WE’RE PROUD AND PLEASED TO OFFER A COMPLETE UNE OF FRIGIOAIRE APPLIANCES Thriftiest Frost-Proof! From FRIGIDA • Com# sat the big 106-lb. top freezer! . • Coma touch the convenient sliding shelf. • Compart Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system-no frost even In freezer. • Full-width Hydrator for vegetables. ERIE Medal FPO-13TJ ICE EJECTOR 12.1 Of. fla m i< ■ 1 Wm ggABmb '' (NEMA standard) SET WITH PUROIMSE OF A TWO-DOOR FRIQIDAIRE color, .r whit. NEW! FRIGIDAIRE Electri-clean Oven Range! LECTRI CLEAN • Oven cleans itself and even the oven shelves and cooking unit drip bowls-all electrically-ends tiresome scrubbing and scouring. • Exclusive Tender-matic > control makes even chuck ■ MANY OTHER roast tender, juicy and RANGES flavorful. imuunmn -rur • Meal Minder control cooks caminAiDr food then keeps it ^FnlulDAIRE ready-to-serve for hour*. FLtAIR Low-budget Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Freezer! • No frost avert Frost-Proof system snds dafrostingl • 418-lb. size Just like n • supermarket at hotoa. • Famous Motor-Miser for reliable zorozono cold. ► 4 full-width shelves—5 full-width door shelves. UPRIGHT AND CHEST FREEZERS IN MANY SIZES AN UNBEATABLE LAUNDRY PAIR!! Frigidaire let Actitn Washer Deep Action Agitator gives all your wash Deep Action cleaning. • Jet-simple design for top dependability. No gears, no pulleys, no belts. • Automatic Soak Cycle Idee! for diapers. colors or Frigidaire Flowingi Heat Dryer! j • Automatic Dry Cycle f figures drying time for | you. Just set control— ! dryer stops when 1 clothfsaredry. 1 • No-stoop lint Screen I right on the door. I • Exclusive, gentie Flew J Ing Heat pamper* your/-fabrics. SALES NE 333-7812 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 FIVE How to Protect Yourself—8 2 Types of Burglars Strike Housing Developments , / (EDITOR’S NOTE: Thif is the eighth in a 12-part series on "ffbtr to Protect Yourself on tfte Streets and in Your Home/’ by Gene Accas and John H. Eckstein.) Special attention is paid in this section to large’ housing developments or “projects,” private and public, which continue to spring everywhere. These developments create special problems, both indoors and out. 1 they are particularly suscep-! tible to burglaries, and although we have detailed the rules and methods for making your home break-in proof in this Section, Be modern with Anew EASE! NEW LUXURY! | f NEW KITCHEN FAUCET1I ' BRINKER PLUMBING and HEATING Life Insurance For People Ages 39 to 79 Now you can apply by mail, aK. rect to the Home Office, for a Life Insurance Policy providing $2000 gruaranteed-rate lifetime 'protection. Application and rates mailed to you without obligation. Tear Out this ad and mail today with your name, address, sip code ting year of birth to Great Lakes Insurance Co., "Elgin,111.^ 60122. { Mall to Ont. 3H270PI15 * Oroot toko, Imwonto Co. ! Elgin. Illinois 60122 5 Plooio moil mo tin opplieotlon ond * , rates to apply W Life Insurance. I we shall discuss two types of burglars peculiar.to larger cities and to housing developments in particular. The rules given abo apply to. “garden Large housing developments are generally laid out radially, with a large entrance court, or even a park, off the main access street, branching into many paths and walkways that lead to different buildings and sections. If you are a resident in such a project, keep these precan; tions in mind: • Are there dark corners, alleys, or shrubbery near the walkways which yqu can’t observe properly? Is-the pathway or walk to your building or section well‘.lit at night? Ask the project management to install adequate lights in areas that make you uncomfortable. If necessary, get together with other .tenants and petition the management. — - • Make sore that garbage disposal areas, laundry- room\ storage rooms, and the- like, are well lit and safely accessible. • Many public projects have self-service elevators which stop only on every other floor. If this is the case in your building make certain that there are well-lit hallways and stairwells, should you have to go up or down one flight to reach your apartment. • If your development has a volunteer tenant patrol* force and it is possible for you to join it, do so. You will be doing yourself and your fellow tenants a real service. ■ ■* ★ , * \Caution: Do not attempt to be a ^vigilante;" do not carry illegal weapons. Always cooperate and act with the knowledge of the police. , . Developments, public housing projects, and garden apartments are often plagued by burglaries, particularly iri;4he daytime when husband and wife are at work and children are in schooj. To reemphasize the importance of proper locks and other protective devices, it is well to know something of the twdvmost common types of burglars in large cities — the “pro" anqthe addict. he works fast, looking in Common hiding places such as dresser drawers, strorfgboxes, desks, and dressing tables. He will search • closets and cupboards for small butexpensive items like cameras, field glasses,.ate.""". s 5. As a rule, ‘he does little damage (o the premises and is not out to harm anyone physically; Even if Uncovered and confronted, he generally & interested only in getting away, not in doing physical harm. 6. The pro is ‘Usually well dressed and inconspicuous. ADDICTS. DESPERATE It is a fact that the recent increase In crime, and In burglaries in particular, is connected to the high incidence of narcotics addiction in l a r g e Cities. Addicts are often desperate men who will resort to all' sorts of violence in the search for means to support their habit. The addict must put his hands on. money, or anything q u1 c k 1 y convertible to cash, virtually every day in the we.ek. * A .... * ' • He does not plan, but often acts from desperation, on. impulse. • • He will usually oppose any attempt to. interfere with his quest. • According , to many policq officials, the narcotics, addict hiay literally ransack a place, “turn it upside down,” and he uses little discrimination in what he steals. Anything that he considers of value is liable to be taken. These individuals have been seen leaving buildings in broad daylight carrying suitcases, clothing, even television sets. • If you discover that your apartment has been ransacked, repbrt it to the police immediately. It is usually part of a pattern of burglaries that may. develop into frightening proportions in your particular neighborhood. • If, upon coming home, you find your apartment in. the process of being ransacked, do not try to oppose or tangle with this type of hoodlum. He acts on impulse and from fear, is desperate and usually •dangerous. Get away and call the police immediately. Up to this point, How to Protect-Yourself . . . has offered a d v i c e, suggestions, on keeping away. from trouble and on keeping trouble away from yon. Yet, in spite of everything yon do, yon may find yourself involved in or -exposed to a dangerous situation. The next sections of this book ire about protecting - yourself “how,” and “with what.” KICK 6PP! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATUKOAV, AUGUST 1 | WISNER STADIUM -8 PM > General Admission $1.25 . Reservo Section $1.79 Presented by your (Advertlssmsnt) PERIOD DIFFICULTY? Thousands find speedy relief from : rtodtc physical distress with this gentle homeopathic preparation. Ask your druggist for HUMPHREYS "11". Safe. No hormones; no prescription needed- The professionaL\sTc iTTe d criminal wants thev least amount of trouble and he does his best to avoid it-. 1. He therefore seeks out tire least protected and most easily accessible apartment door. 2. He is a thorough planner and often, “cases” a particular apartment for days, noticing the occupants’ coming and going habits, waiting "for the day when he plans to "knock over the place.” ’ 3. He takes all possible precautions to make sure the family is out. 4. Once ipside the premises, Trial Begins Today in $43,303 Robbery pGRAND RAPID^TSP) -TWO-men accused in tbe May 17 robbery of $43,303 from a suburban Wyoming branch of Union Bank & Trust Co. face jury trial here I today before Judge Noel P.Fox. Charged in the robbery are William Pearson, 24, of GTapid Rapids, and-Jalnes Marshall^22, of Rockford, 111. They wefe arrested May 28 in New^Orleans. TYPE ALU YOUR SCHOOL PAPERS I YOU SELECT YOUR TYPEWRITER YOU WANT TO LOOK THEM ALL OVER! RW00D CORONA ROYAL vSHERW00D • VOSS • CARLTON • ADLER Oun •Kclu.iv.ly New- . Portables MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 H. SAOINAW (Next to Simms) PE 4-5788 \ Qpqn Mon.ond.Frl. 'til 9 P.M. -3-Piece Plaid' Boucle Suit Texture headli nes~-?Tle^QtM)aw5__t/f. in this 3-piece plaid boucifejuit with solid shell, and t^awom3irVbtwy4ileatiready to be wben everywhere. Wonderfully wfinkle resistant ■ blend of rayon and aceme. Sixes 12-20; 14Y2-22V2. Colors-. GrarivBrown or Crdnberry. K •14.99 ____ThirdsNpor Open A SHOP TONITE TIL 9 flexible ccc ' **r*Wrwm Charge Account WEDNESDAY ONLY! SAVE *6:00 PANii- ENB ftJLL SIZEXRIB • Choice of White, Natural or Walnut finishes a Large colorful Recall■ ■ on foot of beef 3-Posit on steel link • fabric springs ' • 3 twirl balls for baby to ploy with ' Regular 25.00 $1000 FULL SIZE INNERSPRING $A99 ^ I GRIB MATTRESS, Reg. 8:99........,.......... O ■ • ~ 3-SiDED BUMPER PAD, Reg. 2.99 . YOUR CHOICE-HIGH CHAIR OR SHOPPER Reg. 17.95 and 18.95 $1266 High Chair ~ i Chromed tubular steel with .stainless metoltroy,. StPosItion Jpotr_ rest. Converts to junior? Shopper .... Chrome plated tubular steel with reclining, bock.. Swivel wheels, canopy,,, bosket, troy ond infants'... Second Floor SHOP MON., THUR.* FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 / EtorfGBe Sorry r. . Buy Eui ly - SAVE CHRISTMAS CARD SALE FIRST 25 CARDS IMPRINTED FREE. Additional Cards v 25^50° Reg. 1.50 to 3.50 50% OFF Hundreds of boxes to choose from at terrific Christmas flu AugOst savings. Choose from Hallmark and other famous brands. Greeting Cards .,. Street floor INFANTS DRESSING TABLE [unbreakable . 'ODOR PROOF by C jmSSSi ■ MOISTURE PROOF 1 i WON'T FADE OR STAIN Folds to compact 1 chest of drawws. Reg. 22.00 *16°° infflnts... Second ttd6r BABY CARRIER & TOT ROCKER Reg. 3.99 $200 Light sturdy. Smartly styled. Made ej unbreakable trans-luscent polyethylene vinyl. Adjustable far'several positions. Similar to Picture. INFANTS WALKER Heavy chrome ’plated p am tubular steel Jrome. Ke^ Extra wide wheel span lor safety plus. Hell* cal springs for smooth jumping action. $500 PRE-SEASONSALE INFANTS & TODDLERS FLANNEL' SLEEPERS Solid, ond print. In eoftly brushed Arctic weight cotton knit fabric. Boy. . rt . to pr %irlj, Is to 4. . •' -it ’ Crodlecroft Pre-Fold Diapers St *2® Long wearing sof ■ 3,or *1 Choose from solid ond ► prints. Warm 100% cotton. Imperfects. Jumbo Size Receivlhg *. Blankets lM> 69c Solid and novelty prints 2 in a package. Jumbo size and heavyweight. 3 for 79c' 97C 1 Pullover, side snap closing. Combed ootton. I Slight Irregulars. N 4^, 44° Assorted colors and whit*. Elastic waist, bond .ond waihable. *' Vinyl Diapler Pail ;■£ *3« Odor-free with sealed cover, Hygenic easy to clean. Charge Yours. Reg. 3.99 Heavyweight .100% cotton ‘ is completely washoble. White with novelty prints. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ' Prjuldent and PuMUher . CAVALtf/1 G0U>3ERG Nuclear Weapons Race Runs Against Logic j William C. Foster, director of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, believes that an agreement that would forestall the further spread of nuclear weapons “seems so overwhelmingly in the Interest ,of both Soviet Union and the United States that it may seem surprising that'they have been unable to reach agreement.” The logic is in national capabilities. A study published in 1960 Showed that 1? countries would soon be capable of embarking on successful nuclear weapons programs. ' r ' ' ★. '■ Eight more countries were adjudged to be “economically capable, fairly competent technically, although perhaps somewhat piore limited in scientific manpower.” The principal problem in negoti-. ating a so-called non-proliferation agreement, says Foster, is the Russian refusal to accept a NATO Multilateral Nuclear F ore e or an Atlantic Nuclear Force qrid the Western refusal to renounce these projects. Foster does not advocate dropping “the MLF/ANF idea.” But he points out that the spreading of nuclear weapons itself — as invthe case of France — is likely to “weaken alliances.” Although France is officially a member of the 18-nation United Nations Disarmament Committee she is taking no part in its deliberations. Moreover, neither France nor Red China is party to the existing test-ban agreement. ★ ★ ★ The' U. N. Disarmament Com-. mission, a body established in y19&9 in which all members of the U.N. are members* was recently ,in session from April 21 to June 16. Hie discussions centered on the spreading problem and on an extension of the test-ban treaty to cover underground explosions. On June 15 the Commission voted, 83 to 1, to reconvene the Geneva committee, and pursuant thereto the dbmmittee resumed meetings a week ago. France anil members of the Soviet bloc w e r e among the 18 states abstaining. Russia, of course, subsequently reversed its position. The single negative vote was cast by Albania, Communist China ’ s ...............................- ■ If an agreement is ever to be worked, out against the spreading of the Bomb, the London Financial Times suggests, the present nonmembers of the nuclear elub “will require some kind of guarantee against nuclear blackmail by the existing nuclear powers.” The newspaper cites India*and West Germany as the two countries most immediately affected — West Germany particularly^ since she is bound by treaty not to manufacture .nuclear weapons but is extremely dependent on their protection. Baseball’s Box Office Spikes Fears of Slide Those ''diamond followers who have been weeping salty tears in the ^belief that major league baseball is on the decline and its eventual demise foreshadowed, may now dry their eyes and take new heart. For attendance marks show that the big leagues will have their best year In history If the turnstiles continue to click at their present rate during the remainder of the 1965 icftodule>^-^ 1 ’ i:- Ballpark attendance as of the • last week of July was up 4.4 per , cent (just short of 600,000) over ' last Fear, when the majors hit a season’s record total of 21,280,-341 admissions. The Los Angeles Dodgers pace both leagues. Oddly, the-20 major league teams as of now break even in attendance gain or loss over the comparable period of last year. Topping the year-for-year gain statistics are4 the Houston" Astros who, with their glaring, new stadium, have registered a whopping increase of 910,714. Detroit is ahead by 114,941 Customers, while the. New York Mets, running true to both attendance and diamond form, have drawn 61,001 more heroes to watch their all-out battle for last place in the senior circuit. ★ ★ ★ Biggest loser at the gate is the , Milwaukee Braves with a 315,066 drop in ticket buyers. Although the team is a strong pennant contender, presumably its imminent removal to greener diamonds has , moved a multitude of Citizens to remain aloof from tiounty Stadium. It is a fair conclusion. that, despite the prodigious growth of both spectator and participant sports across the land, the diversion born in the mind of Abner Doubleday a century and a quarter ago is still in the running for the/title of The Great American v Pastime. ~ „ 26 Years Ago: 4 Note to FDR By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — So long as man is alive on earth, he can never forget two things that came, years apart, in the first week in August: a note and a — flash. Ever since, he has known that if he is stupid enough, there will be an-other flash some time, not to see by but to die by. It was 26 years ago yes- jg^H terday - Aug. 2, 1939 -that the world’s most famous scientist, Albert Einstein, wrote a note to 4 President Fran klin D.. MARLOW Roosevelt, saying: It might be possible to make an atomic bomb. Then the kindly Einstein, a pacifist, added a frightening note. He said the Nazis were already at work on the project. Robse-velt’s response: “This requires action.” It took six years ter make the bomb. Twenty years ago this week — Aug. 6, 1945 — a B29 superfortress flew over the Japanese city or Hiroshima at 9:15 a.m. and dropped the bomb tailed “The Lean . Boy." The city went up in flash and smoke. Months later, on June 14, 1946, Bernard M. Baruch, U.S. representative to an international commission called -to seek regulations on the use of atomic power, told the delegates: “ .......—— T7W^IIjM!t cifireniij'^ fce world. We are here - to make a choice between the quick and the dead. If we foil,- then we have damned every man to be a slave of fear.” The commission failed. Hie United States proposed an international commission to control atomic energy with unrestricted right to inspect nil nations to prevent cheating. The Russians wanted an international agreement to abandon atomic warfare, bat without inspection. The race was oa. On Sept. 23, 1949, Truman announced Russia's first atomic blast. To keep ahead, the United States went further and on Nov. 1, 1952, exploded its first hydrogen device. Russia caught up with this on Aug. 21,1953. Both sides were busy, busy to find a better and faster way to deliver the bomb. They developed intercontinental ballistic missiles, of which the United States has more than 750. While Russia may have fewer, it has enough to lay the United States in ruins if they reached their targets. Both went. further and endangered the world by testing in the atmosphere. They finally agreed to cut that out in 1963 and just test underground. Both have devices to be sure there’s no cheating on that. But the worst nightmare is the spread of nuclear weapons; other nations can develop them and some already have. Five big powers are in the unclear club now: United Stntei, Ruuia, Red Chinn, Britain and France.' Others, like India, are unlikely to Ait by indefinitely without the bombs for this would leave tbemat the .mercy of their neighbors. Unless there’s a stop to the spread, the world may become a furnace. Escalations Da^d Lawrence Says: Government Needs Reorganizing WASHINGTON - Administratively speaking, not only is the present system ' of government in the United States outmoded but, not completely reorganized, it will grow even more clumsy and inadequate as population multiplies decade to ade. * - Thus, boys and girls LAWRENCE who are 10 years old today will, when they are 55 years old, be living in a country populated by about 438 million people — more than twice as many as today. When this writer was 11 years old, the population of the United States was 75 million people. It now is 192 million.. The sociological changes in the last half-century or more have placed on the federal government a bnrden of administration that Will contin- convention. The method for calling such a body-into session is provided in the Constitution Itself. Certainly the idea that one man in the White House and perhaps some day 1,000 or .more members of Congress would be able to enpet laws applicable only to certain sections of the country and to collect /dough taxes* for equitable distribution in a country of 300 to $00 million people without a much better ■ 'administrative system seems an unrealistic, concept. Bob Considiire Says: JFK Aides Share Roles: Historian, Grave Robber Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Julia Parker M Lake Orion; 89th birthday,' ' The.net result may be to leave unfulfilled the worthy objectives of the laws known as “public welfare” legislation. ★ • ★ More centralization is bound to produce waste and ineffi-c ieri c y. Decentralization is the logical answer. The main reason why the system of 50 states, with their' numerous cities and counties, is not equal to the challenges of today is because the population increases ignore geographical lines. SUFFICIENT REVENUE -.-JEbere 4s,-uioreover,"irowgyto' collect sufficient revenue in states which do not have the industrial capacity or the ln-come - producing facilities to rajse the .desired amount of taxes. . Although the 50 governors would be the last 'persons in the world to concede that the state systems are outmoded, they themselves — both Democrats and Republicans — in their' recent conference in Minneapolis, pointed to the complex problems arising as the federal government moves Into ’ antipoverty projects, mass transit, housing and educational programs. ’Diis is why there is a great deal of talk about federal re-funds,to the states. ♦ * • In such fields a$ medicare and education, for instance, the national government is already so deeply Involved that toe states find themselves begging for federal funds and are willing to accept a measure of federal control. EXPENSIVE PROCESSES This could mean expensive administrative processes because the machinery would ' be too often duplicated. Hence, the trend has been somewhat in the direction of regional administrative procedures. This is especially to be noted in the educational, field as well as in the Appalachia . and other hntipoverty or' ployment projects. Reorganization of the whole federal system could be tackled by a constitutional : NEW YORK — Messrs. Schlesinger and Sorensen, who hover somewhere between the status of h i s-torians and ' grave robbers, havegiven* us a glut of what it was like being close to John Fitzgerald Kennedy d u r-ing the Bay of Pigs disaster. For sums CONSIDINE that will enrich them far beyond their stipend as employes of the late President, they lay before a fascinated if sometimes outraged reader what purports to be the ultimate word on JFK’s rock-bottom hour. Whether fliey intended or not, each gives the impression. that toe late President could not have puDed through his ordeal if he had not had them In constant attendance and bolding SET hand as the debacle reached its sorriest point. At that point, neither of these chroniclers was there. As the attempt to unseat Castro collapsed, the President was alone with hiq young friend Ray O’Connell, New York public relations man. * COME OVER Ray, who had broken his leg In a skiing mishap, happened to be in Washington at the crucial hour and, having called Evelyn Lincoln to ask if he could see the President, was told to come over to the. White House immediately. The two reminisced about ' earlier adventures for a time. Then Capt. Tazewell Shepard, the President’s naval aide, came iqto the office and handed JFK a message. The President read it and handed it to O’Connell. O’Con-. nell scanned it swiftly. came into the . President’s study d u r i n g that, crucial time, O’Connell recalls,' was Press Secretary Pierre Salinger — who was in and out in a harry. O’Connell knew Kennedy, longer and in many ways more intimately than either Schlesinger or Sorensen. But he has no intention of submitting his memoirs. ★ h ★ ■ “I think both those books, and some of the ‘inside* ones that are still to come, are just'plain lousy," he told us yesterday. “If Schlesinger and Sorensen were reporters, it would be different. But they aren’t. They were hired by the man and the man gave them his confidence. I think it was misplaced.’’ In Washington: Voice of the People: ‘Unorganized Citizen* Defends Right to Work I can see how the repeal of 14b (The Right to Work) will benefit Mr. Haggard and the union, but how does it benefit me and other citizens? The importantfact to remember about unionized force is that It is directed agalndt other would-be competitors in the lpbor market—nonunion citizens. 4t How can the “right to work” really be bad when all it does is keep arbitrary, physical' force from Interfering with my right to work and earn? Why don’t Mr. Haggard and the union defend my. right to work even as I would defend his/right to form arid join a union? Wouldn’t this be,' democratic? Or is he afraid of the competition? PAUL A. KERN JR. UNORGANIZED CITIZEN . , . ORCHARD LAKE Family Impressed by Kindnesi of Policemen Our family has recently been going to Cranbrook to febd and enjoy (he ducks that swim in a small pond there. The duckA walk out to the car for food. -»r ' l- \ ' ★ ★ . • . ’ • .. . One evening two policemen Hopped by, chatted with our daughters and their friends, and after giving each, of them a lollipop, they left. The girls were delighted with their kindness and commented how nice they were. vThe cheerfulness of.the policemen meant much to us. J . % * MRS. K. E. DAVISON 1924 BEVERLY < . Comments on Walhut Lake Sewer Proposal The Oakland County Department of Public Works is presenting the same formula for the cost of the Walnut Lake' sewer arm as Keego Harbor fathers accepted in I960. Prior-to actual sewers in Keego, costs per home were supposed to be around 9400. It ended up on the so-called unit deal to be *600 on a cash basis and approximately $1,100 on n 30-year basis. In event of a future full bath being added, they also can charge a like amount. * , *9r. w t Walnut Lake owners need not be stuck as the Federal government has millions for sewer and water improvenjents for any . township and/or county that will amply for same. This is our tax money paid in hundreds of hidden ways. It is tlnta* tor Oakland Cofinty to apply and get its share for the benefit of its tax-paying property owners and others. E.S.H. ‘Speeding Motorcycles Disturb the Peace’ At night motorcycles drive through Seminole Hills #ith mufflers wide open and become a public nuisance. I. thought it was against the law to have cut-outs on any kind of motors'. These delinquents must be exceeding thespeed limit and disturbing the peace at the same time. LIGHT SLEEPER ‘Flocks of Pigeons Are Menace to Residents4 I see small flocks of pigeons feeding in different places in residential Pontiac. It isn’t tong before six or eight, become, sixteen or eighteen and then sixty or eighty. An individual pigeon is a beautiful bird, but a flock makes them vile, filthy and a menace to health and beauty. it it # Is it legal to feed poison wheat to these flocks and U we dtf, will this kill the robins, cardinals and bine jay*? The other birds are very desirable and a Joy to all of as. But pigeons in flocks? Ugh— DISTURBED Suggests Sending Delinquents to Viet Nani The most offensive of our juvenile delinquents should be put In uniform and rushed to Viet Nam. Over there they'should be given a shake-down training and then placed in the front line trenches: There should be no exception* ajjalf we made a few •mistakes, the Nation would still survive. ' v C.L.O. Growth Pains Plague Governors He Is not sure today who signed it but remembers the gist of it: The longer the invasion ships remained in the .Bay of Pigs, the greater the chance tiiat they would be hit or associated with the U.S. role in the attempted coup. The memo sought the President's advice. ‘LEAVE THEM’ The President took the piece of paper back from O’Connell, looked at Capt. Shepard and said, “How would you like to be on that beach and see,your ships Withdrawing? Leave them there." .The only other person who By BRUCE BIOSSAT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (NBA) .— This country's headlong growth in numbers of people, , bringing a torrent of problems, is putting the 50 governors' in same hu boat., The difficulties are For one tiling, It is tending to make of them — with a few exceptions -- a collection „ of faceless men who must raise taxes again and again and then hope they will not be recognised on the street. For another, it is washing away some of the chief distinguishing partisan marks between Republicans and Democrats holding executive office. it it it What emerges frohs a parley of governors today is a widening concern> sometimes tinged with wisps of despair, over the bigness of everything — gov-* eminent, the problems they must deal with, the money they must spehd. In this general mood, Re-. publicans are losing their exclusive franchise on the antibig government -theme. Big-state Democratic governors are mattering into their Mar- tinis about “federal encroachment” and wondering where it epds. . They, are growing weary of the endless cycle that never seems to produce anything but more of the' same. They hunger for new brCqk-throughs, tor fresh marvels of social invention, but see nonejm the horizon. ‘ ' ;■ \ \ ‘ * * 1 Ten years from now the gigantic federal interstate highway system will be complete. But the governors know tiiat even before it is finished they will have to be moving fast on a tremendous new multibiilion dollar highway program to keep up with choking traffic. The demands in education are already thoroughly foreseen and well remarked. By 1975 the United States will have more than 225 million people and the school hardens will be preposterous by today’s standards -- large as they arq. An qstute staff man with a midwestem governor made a point that at once should en- \ courage and frighten governors and everybody else below jthe federal level: The numbers of people are now so great, and the problems so many', that bigness hereafter cannot be operated solely from Washington. ■ #v .* ■ * The enlargements and complexities of government which lie ahead must of necessity place principal aqmand upon state and local authorities. No federal capital city could possibly cope With the need; except to provide broad guidelines. An aide to Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California cited one small but stunning example of what the problems' of the 209>mitlion population era can mean. . California today spends an astonishing $330 million a year just to get rid of wastes of all kinds—sewage, industrial waste, etc. By 1990 it must spend, $1 billion for this purpose, a sum equal to, one-fpurth of the federal budget in the last year of A Herbert Hoover’s regime. And California is running out of land * in which to bury such wastes. ★ V For 30 years many Republicans have rallied against bigness in government as if it were a plot .. To them and many Democrats, it seems today less like a plot and more like a plague. But all the signs suggest it is a condition they may learn to . control a littie, but never cure. i THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY*, AUGUST 8, 1963 , - SEVEN- Mao Photo Reruns BV Waterford Board Endedby Mariner 4 PASADENA, Calif.JB — Scientists have turned off Mariner r In other business, the board approved Seeterlin’s recommended new appointments to the Plumbing Board and tabled a request of William B. and Dolores T. DeMino for transfer Of ownership of a 196546 beer and wine* licensed business at 2970 Pontiac Lake from Victor DeMino Sr. Named to the ' Plumbing Board were Curtis Thomp- son, licensed, master plumber ; Robert Rambo, licensed journeyman {dumber; Alvin Schulte, Waterford Township inspector; frank Richardson, township trustee, and Floyd Vermette, Waterford Township resident. Each will serve a three-year term. . g „ On the request of trustee Loren Anderson, the board designated the police and fire departments as contacts in event of a night-time emergency arising in the township’s water system. Apderson contends that several people are unaware who to contact in such an emergency. . . TEETHING PAIN ora-jer Cunningham’s. King to Speak at Rally Near Philly School PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in the.North to observe living and working,.conditions of Negroes, plans to address a rally outside the walls of alt-white Girard College today. ★ *• ★- . • Girard, actually a boys’ school instead of a college, has been the target of civil rights picketing for three months* » * ★ Dr. Kiflg endorsed Monday picketing of the school by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. . ★ * ’’It is very tragic that at this stage of the civil rights struggle — and at this stage of the growth of that struggle in Philadelphia — that a school has a barrier of segregation standing | between it and the Negro' peo-u pie,” he said. , ^RESTRICTION Istabl tshed in4831under the r will of Stephen Girard, Revolutionary War banker,The school Is stili restricted to “poor white male orphans.” In 1831, it stood in suburban surroundings, but now it is In the heart of a large Negro, district and" near the scene of Negro rioting last sub)- r SZichardsoi cOviry Stores • 3414 W. HURON At \ ELIZABETH LAKE \ • 7350 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 PLAZA * • 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LiMCE • 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS • 5838M-15 CLARKST0N WINNERS- OF RICHARDSON’S 16th BIRTHOAY CELEBRATION Alvin Day Ray Genn Jerald Graan Connie Shear Gaorga Lawar Emily Laura * Ida Dooeltworlh Mis. W. Hamlin Alberta Rest Russel T. Hill Earl Keiaer Crit Drogosch K. W. Wandawalkar . Steven Ruella \ Dava Gidcumb Nina Cameron Mrs- R- Chtttich .Mrs- Floyd Resell Mr. Von Gilder Jana Johnson Hasid. Jon** Inai Barrow Waino Lahta Mr. RotherMel T. B. Lewary —Special for.the Month — Chocolate apa MILK £ miiK GRADE A PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED • HALF DAL. GLASS CARTONS .. 3 V* -Gallon Cartons .... $1.06 3-*l YOUR CHOICE of WONDER or SILVERCUP 5 LOAVES SI m¥f Regular 2/47c Arrest 65 Rights Marchers in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Sixty-five civil rights demonstrators, most of them Negroes, chanted and sang around ’ the. South Side block where Mayor Richard J. Daley lives and’ were arrested Monday night. Residents of the all-white, middle-class neighborhood were out in force to watch as police hauled the marchers away In police vans. »* . ★ w' ★ ., . The marchers, led by Negro comedian Didf Gregory were protesting the retention ' of Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Willis. They contend he has maintained de facto segregation in the city’s public schools. They have made Daley a target because he has refused to ask the board of education to fire Willis. The ■ marchers, a segment- of the Coordinating Council of Corti m u-h i ty Organizations walked more than four miles from downtown Chicago to Daley’s neighborhood. They made the same march Sunday' night, but there were no incidents. ASKED TO LEAVE After they had walked around the block a few times, Police Capt. Howard Pierson stepped forward and three times asked them to disperse. , ‘‘Your presence is creating a dangerous sifuatlbn7’ he told them. “I’m . ordering you leave this area* or you will be arrested.” \ ' 1 * * * Some 15 marchers left and the remaining 65, led by Gregory, were herded into vans and hauled away. c Police said they would be .charged - with disorderly, conduct, \ ' NG TROUBL1S----------Kfj ir “Do not go lipip. po not give ■Hie police any trouble: We have ’dot broken-the law,” Gregory told his followers. V Asvthe vans pulled away, 'some 300 white persons who had been watching threw objects at thevvehictes. Inside the Vans, demonstrators chanted: “We want dqr frebdom.” . • V •> *\' Piersonsaid he had not con- tacted the mayor, who reportedly was inside his red-brick bungalow, before making the, arrests. • After the arrests, four plainclothes policemen ' stationed themselves in front of the mayor’s home, which is, guarded front and rear 24 hours a day by uniformed men! The white crowd was dispersed by police. ‘VERY EXPLOSIVE’ “It was a very explosive situation down there,” one policeman^ said. ■ _ \ . . ____ The demonstrators were hailed with catcall^ and jibes as they entered the mayor’s neighborhood. " v , A* .\ , As the group was marching along a sidewalk; two white men, one with a dog, blocked the way and. forceid the march- Hft Splinter Payment j Is for the 'Bored' Idle j LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. William C. Busch Jr., a resort owner here, paid his unemplpK ment insurance tax but pretested its use to “pay people to be idle.” „ To dramatize his 'feelings, he, made his $575.77 payment to the state labor department with a wooden check; 52 inches long and 14 inches wide. THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... ers into single file. At another point lawn sprinklers were turned oq to soak the marchers. They' walked through, chanting, “ain’t gonna let muddy water get me down.” ' * * * Almost daily civil rights marches sponsored by the council,1 havfe been aimed at pressuring Daley and the board of education to fire Willis. Willis was jvehired recently by the board to a four-yeqr contract, but pledged to retire on his 65th birthday In December 19667 ■ CORRECTION Hart Pears were advertised instead of.Hort Peas in Food-town and Peoples Super Markets' Monday page qd-vertisemeht. This copy should have read: HART PEAS T Pound Can . . . w at \ FOOD TOWN \and . PEOPLE'S MARKETS The Pontiac Press NON-SUP PROTECTION FITTED MATTRESS PADS 1411 $48* Em twin %J full EXPECT MORE AT PENNEY! Double box stitched tops with elastic snug-fit edges, san-foriied cotton top and skirt. Bleached filling stays white. In Sanitary poly bag. SORRY: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS I Just chargG it( at PeniwyV < This Little Card does the trick! PENMEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. "im WH : SNQPPSNNEY'S,., yoe'Rlive bettor, yeti'll »«*♦* ___________Every drop of the 40% straight whisky in Sir John is 12 years or wore old and blended with 60% o I the choicest Crain , Neutral Spirits, Eighty proof, Sehenley Distillers Co., N.Y£. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. WMB 108 NORTH SAGINAW Impressive Console Viewing And Console Sound m cf Set You Can Move Anywhere! In this great new "Kingston'' 82-«ian-nel set you gat: • Not just two, out THREE I.F. amplifying stages fat; extra power e Automatic picture and sound stabilizers • Automatic fine timing a Optically filtered 290 sq. inch screen '• Telescoping dipqle antenna * luminated channel ^electors. All these features that make Mqgnavox magnificent are included in a beautiful walnut-finish acoustical Wood, cabinet. Thisvset will be/at home ihyour living room, den, family room, ■ bedroom, office or\Cottage. THE "KINGSTON" IS 6NLY ww NO MONEY DOWN ew 23 r Magnavox with Elegant Acoustical WOOD Cabinet! »rtat»l< THE "KINGSTON' WITH TOTAL REMOTE CONTROL $213 INCLUDES 90-DAY SERVICE & 1 -YEAR PARTS WARRANTY^ PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE PARKINQ LOT AT REAR OF STORE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCESDAV, AUGUST 8, 1965 !Trj: Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas EDWARD FELEGA Edward Eelega, 78, of 141% Oakland died Sunday after a brief illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. RALPH'MASON Service "for Ralph Mason, 56, of 1616 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake, will be 1:36 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr, Mason self-employed in refrigeration sales mid service, ' yesterday after a brief ill-i. He was a member of? Lodge No. 610 and American Legion in Lake Qrion. Surviving are his wife, Phil-5; his mother, Mrs. Carl lason of Pontiac; a son and daughter., John and Am, both at home; two brothers, Carl Edwin, both of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Donald a, Mrs. John Mitchell ' . Winton Roblin, all of Pon- MRS. LUCY MOATS Mrs. Lucy Moats of Detroit, a former Pontiac resident, died lay at Mt. Carmel Mercy . Judge j Norn I Court, . City ot Pontiac. In said County, this 28th day Of July, A.O. IMS. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) Judge of Probate 4$ DELPHA A. BOUGtfilE Deputy Probate Registei ... Juvenile Dlvisl*.» ______August & tees I y A. D. IMS. ’NORMAN R. BARNARD « copy) Judge of Prebete DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under-signed that on t August,- IMS. et 10 o'clock e.m., at 22SOO Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1M3 Stude. t Lark 2 Dr., bearing aerial number 83530742, will be held, for cash to tho highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made et above address, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: July 20, IMS. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. Hospital, Detroit, after A brief illness. * Her body is at the Memorial Funeral Home, Puritan Greenfield, Detroit. Burial will be in the Crystal-Springs Cemetery, Benton Harbor, Thursday. Mis. Moats was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Lssitt of Oak Park, and three grandchildren. RALPH WHITE Service for Ralph White, 66, of 635 Arthur will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak.HUl Cemtery. Mr. White, a retired employe of the City of Pontiac, died Sunday after a seven-year illness. He was S member of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Surviving are his wife, Oath-mine; several children, Francis White, Mary Bass, Phillis Leonard, Laura Stovall and Norrell White; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister. :■ MRS. K. H. BERRIDGE ORION TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Kenneth H. (Thelma H.) Ber-ridge, 59, of 1295 W. SUverbeil died yesterday after a long illness..''' ' ' . Her body , is at. Alton’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William D. Upton of Pontiac; two brothers, Bruce and Sidney Nickerson, both of Milford; five sisters; Mrs. Paul F. Kearns of Sanibel Island, Fla., Mrs, Allan Reetz of Lupton, Mrs. Ward F u r g e r s o n of Dryden, Mrs. Helen Wheeler of Davlsburg arid Mrs. Wendell Potter of Holly; and a granddaughter. GREGORY LYNN DOTY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Memorial service for Gregory Lynn Doty, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doty of 5300 Cecilia Am, w i 11 be 7 p.m. Thursday at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. The boy died Wednesday after a short illness. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Carolyn, Catherine and Mona, and two brothers, John and Benjamin, all at home. CONRAD.L- MOORE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Conrad L. Moore, 70, of 2500 Rowe will be 1 p, m. Thursday at the Richardsori-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. .Mr. Moore died yesterday after a short illness. A retired farmer, be was a member of Ernest F. Oldenburg American Legion Post No. 216, the 40 et 6, World War I Barracks No. 2700, Highland Farm Bureau and the Milford Men’s Qhih- Surviving are his wife, Mathilda, and four sisters. ARTHUR ORTMANN RAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur Ortmann, 56, of 19221 m Mile will be 2 p.m. tomor-fow at Roth’s Home for 'Funerals, Romeo. Buriai will be in Meade Cemetery. Mr. Ortmann died Sunday. A farmer And a Ray Township highway commissioner, he was a member ot jH. Peter’s Lutheran Church. ■: 1 3' •" ' , ■)¥ ] Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clara Schmidt of Romeo and Mrs. Ella DeLong of Utica; and two- brothers, Ernest of. Washington and Henry of Romeo. , WILLIAM F. SCHUH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ William F. Schuh, 73, of 230 Robin died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the VanValkenburg Funeral Home, Bedford. I He was a self-employed contractor. Surviving are nine daughters, four sons, three sisters, two brothers, 42 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. » THOMAS WATSON .RUCE TOWNSHIP - Re* quiem Mass for Thomas Wat-62, of 73357 Van Dyke will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Watson- died yesterday after a short illness. He was a salesman for State Roofers, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Eaton of Flint and Mrs. 'Carole Hoy of California; two sisters; three brothers, Charles of Romeo, Frank of Mount Clemens and Stanley of Lansing; and five grandchildren. me £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE SPACE and Still Add More I Sleeping Space to the Children's Room ... COMPLETE 8-PIECE BUNK BED OUTFIT Ruggod, yet beautiful Kand-rubbed maple finish. Use as Bunk Beds or convert to 2 separate beds. You get 2 mattresses, 2 springs, 2 beds, guard rail and ladder. COMPLETE $ FOR ONLY M"*w,h NO MONEY DOWN-2.00 Weekly laaaer. ’78 Pleads Guilty in Theft Case Ilia Neal, 4. liberty, .pleaded guilty yesterday to felonious larceny in Waterford Township Justice Court Before Partick K, Daly. She Waived examination and bond was set at $500. Her arraignment to Oakland County Circuit Coun was set for Aug. 11. She is. charged^ with theft of merchandise totaling $156 from two Pontiac Mall stores, J. L. Hudson, and Montgomery Ward. Health Unit 1 26 Cubans Escape to Offer Ways to Clean Erie CLEVELAND (Aft v The Public Health Service will propose ways to dean up Lake Erie add its tributaries at a federal water pollution conference opening in Cleveland today. The government recomrhen-dations are based on a recently completed two-year study scheduled for presentation to tbose invited to. the meeting by Ohio Gov. James Rhodes. Originally scheduled as a one-day session, the conference was expected to run over into Wednesday. 7m i The report, part of which was disclosed to Washington last week, asserts the rapid increase to the aging of the lake is pause for alarm. It details conditions in Lake Erie and pollution coming from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan sources. The report identifies the potto-tants in Lake Erie as sewage and industrial wastes, oils, silts, sediment) floating solids and nutrients (phosphates and nitrates).” - j •' IN CHARGE Murray Stein, chief enforcement officer for the federal water pollution control program, is conference chairman. Hp also will be to charge of a similar meeting in Buffalo Aug.18, Last Friday Gov. Rhodes decided to open the meeting to anyone who wanted to speak. Invitations were sent by the State Water Pollution Control Board to some 60 industries and municipalities. JoUJ. m3 Boats MIAMI, Fla ’ (AP) - Twenty-six Cuban refugees reached Miami Monday to three vessels they said were stolen from the Cubfo fishing cooperative. . The skipper of one boat, Pedro Ortega, 26, said the tiny fleet eluded a Soviet-made patrol boat in a storm. * * ★* ^ The U.S. . Coast Guard intercepted the refugees .off Key jVest and escorted them to safety. Fifteen ippn, five women and four children were aboard 'the' boats. Chemist Dies; Aided A-Bomb Development PRINCETON, N.J. YAP), -Dr. Nathaniel Howell Furman, 73, retired-chairman of'Princeton. University^ chemistry department and a pioneer in de-veiopmeht of the atomic bomb, died Monday. FUrman' joined the university’s chemistry faculty to 1919 and was chairman of the department from 1951 to 1954. He served with the federal, government’s Office of Scientific Research and Development during World War U | Being sensitive to the needs of those who call us is a watchword with our Staff. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in P&ntiac'fof Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Entire Rhee Estate Is Left to His Widow SEOUL (UPD - Ousted South Korean ex-President Syngman Rhee, who died in Honolulu two weeks ago, left his entire es-~ tate to his Australian-born widow, Frencesaca. A Korean official said Rhee’s will made no mention' of his adopted sod, In-Soo. He added,-however, that In-Soo may be able to claim a share of his foster father’s property if- lip chooses to contest the will. The amount of the estate was not made public. Attends Workshop Kathleen Harty, O.T.R.^>xU-rector of Pontiac State Hos-j pital’s children’s occupational I therapy program, .attended a workshop on perceptional prob-] lerris in children at Eastern ] Michigan University last Week. Soviets Orbit Satellite to Gather Space Data MOSCOW (JV-Tass announced today the launching of Cosmos 77, another in a series ot unmanned satellites intended to gather information on outer space. Cosmgs 77’s orbit has a high point of 180.7 miles And a low point of 124.2 miles from the earth, the Soviet News Agency said.- Radio signals from a new Russian satellite were reported fearlier in the day by the observatory at Bochum, West Germany. “SUSIE WANTS TO SEE OUR WORK EASY KITCHEN!” Put o 'work oasy' kitchen Sn your homo with tho help of POOLE LUMBER. We cap provide plans and materialt, arrange financing and taka car* of tho actual work. All. you hava to do is call Jim McNoil and toll him what you want to do. LUMBER Sc HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phont FE 4-1594 ALUMINUM PATIO LIMITED, TIME ONLY NO MONEY DOWN! ANT SIZE UP TQ AND 10’x 16’ MJMIStlll SIDING SALE ’354 Complete 6-Room House 22x24x8 COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED CALL TOPAY VALUE CONST. CO., Aluminum & Patio Dfy. 24385 Woodward FE 4-4418 Ogereler* on Ugly-St Hour, including Sunday T0PSavings! TO Values! Now at Rambler’s SWAP’NGSSale! VINYL TOP RAMBLERS I See the smart ’65 Rambler hard tops roofed li) -black leather-grained vinyl. Extra-special summer deajs made even befterfor you with the new auto excite tax cut! EVEN FAST TOP RAMBLERS! MarllnlThe man-size luxury sports-fastback. All glamor options, including the 327 cu. in. V-8. - ' , Come see, come Swap T4 Go gambler) convertibleTOP ramblersi v From the American — lowest price* convertible built Irf 'the US—to the luxurious Ambassador—you got rock-bottom prices on all convertible Ramblersi ■A. AMERICAN MOTORS _ . COME IN TODAY FOR THE YEAR S TOP BUYS! COME IN AND SWAPNCS AMBASSADOR • MARLIN • CLASSIC • AMERICAN ’ mseifd intnll prlut •SUPERIOR RAMRLIR 550 OAKLAND AVI., PONTIAC • HOUGHTEN b SON INC. ROCHESTER • RILL SPINCI. INC, CLAlKSTON • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, LAKE ORION * ROSE RAMBLER. UNION LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ AUGUST 3, 1965 NINE Top Layer on the Cake Medicare Offers Free Health Benefits to Needy, Near-Needy (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is thp ninth ina 24-pM series on the nero health care and. So- 'j cial SedttrUy biu by John T-roan, special uniter for .Newspaper Enterprise Association.} By JOHN TROAN The health benefits provided by the new Social Security Medicare law have been likened to a three-layered cake. The baric layer is what people call “Medicare.” With funds collected from Social Security taxes, it offers certain hospital, nursing-home and other health benefits to persons 65 and older. Layer No. 2 is the supplemental health-insurance pro- al benefits, including coverage of regular doctor bills, on an optional basis to persons past 65 who agree to split the $6-a-month premium with Uncle Sam. l " ■ - w ♦ 'if The third , layer offers free health benefits to the needy-and the near-needy. # . ★ It embraces what is now kpown as the Kerr-Mil)s program of “medical assistance for the aged” aOrell as health benefits available to regular- recipients of public assistance (welfare). This free care Is financed I HAVE A NEW HEATING SYSTEM FROM M. A. BENSON’S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION ’ I LAUGHED ALL THE WAY TO THE OmWITH MY SAVINGS Toridheet^ ECONOMY CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! SET IN DESIGNED UNIT AS LOW AS $425.00 (100,000 BTU's) M. A. BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV. jointly by the U.S. Treasury and the states. In some cases, comities and local communities also chip in money. All states provide health benefits for recipients of “old-age assistance,” a form of relief available to generally needy persons past 65. In addition, all but six states — Alaska, Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio and Texas have put into effect so-called Kerr-Mills programs to care for the "medically indigent.” These are perrohs pgsf Rt who aren’t poor enough to rate regular welfare checks yet qan’t afford to pay their sick bills. ‘MEDICAL RELIEF’ * In effect, the Kerr-Mills programs. airiount to “medical relief. V They are administered by state, county and 'city welfare agencies, and they have nothing to do with Social Security as such. Programs for' the “medical-. ly Indigent” vary from state to state. All provide some hospital care. Some also cover certain doctor bills, some drugs, some care in a nursing: home or the patient’s own home and even such things as eyeglasses and false, teeth. * ★ ★ • • Eligibility rules also 'differ; For instance, up to now, in | some counties of Maryland an elderly person with an income exceeding $1,080 a year couldn’t qualify but in Louisiana he j might have an annual income as high as $3,000 and still get “medical assistance.” CEILING VARIES The ceiling on assets* also varies. So does the definition of assets. Examples: Massachusetts disregards an' elderly person’s fife insurance policy in figuring bis assets but most states calculate the cash surrender value. California discounts any f auto needed for transportation “regardless of market value” lar-priced car” and Hawaii sets a flat $400 limit. Iowa exempts “tools or equipment necessary for pursuit of an occupation,” and Colorado discounts $200 worth of “working, animals.” ’ * *‘ * States still may set their own rules concerning assets. But Congress now has jiggled the law to encourage states to drop fixed income ceilings and to consider, in determining a person’s need, only Income “actually available.” WOULDN’T COUNJ 1 Thus, a state wouldn’t count nonexistent income a woman is supposed to be getting from a ^runaway husband or reluctant ^relative... , Nor could a grown son or daughter -be required to pay for an elderly parent’s health carer as some states now de-' mand. However, if you draw “medi-" Y state still could : place a .claim against your property —* so as to get its money bade after you and your spouse die, and all your children grow up. J ‘ At least 18 states ajnd the District of Columbia have such a “recovery” provision. MAY EXTEND Effective Jhn. 1, 1966, the same health benefits offered to. “medically' indigent” persons past 65, may be extended ^by a state to certain t^ier indivfduals under 65 who would ordinarily qualify for the welfare /oils except for the fact that, when-they aren't.sick, their incomes or assets exceed the specified ceilings. This includes children under 21 and some pi their-parents; the blind; and persons who are totally and permanently disabled. •And by Jan. 1,1970, minimum standards will be applied to alTf such welfare-type, free-care pro-1 grams. * ★ ~ * ' .-Y| Every state which implements such a program will have to offer some hospital benefits, some j nursing-home care, some lab- j oratory and X-ray services, and some coverage of doctor bills. EXTRAS POSSIBLE Beyond this, any state may add- almost any “extras” ff wishes — and can afford, ^ >■ Because the s e programs Vary so much, and will be in a state of flux for some time to come, the. best kray to find out if you qualify for any such benefits is to check with your nearest public assistance (welfare) office. Your hospital or county medical society also may be of help. * (NEXT. Call) Rtflramant BtntflH) Gen. John J. Pershing, supreme commander of American Expeditionary Forces in Europe in World War ,1, was nicknamed “Blackjack.”. • DOES YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PAY MS . FOr low of arvy Personal Property STOLEN FROM your car -***. whether your cif I* stolen or not . (Under Comprehensive Coverage) Thie is just one of Many Spteiel Benefits.ter Non-Drinkers. IF YOU DON'T MINK - FMO OUT AlOUT NON-DRINKERS INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Rood , Notr Murphy St.) 4 Hock* East of PMitlac Mall Ph. FE 4-8284 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac Press Classified Adsr-To place yours, call 332-6181. Present-Day Pirates' Running I Big Cigarette Business Into Italy ! $1,000 to s5,000 1st or 2nd| HOME MORTGAGE I credit life insurance AT MO EXTRA COST! Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do-not ukr a chance dealing With strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) • When yon deal here, yon rechive the full amount of your loan, in cash at mice. N»‘ papers In sign until the loan is (dosed. No charge for inspection, appraiser or survey. ’ No charge for abstract, title/aearch or title insurance. / . Borrow from .ns to consolidate your drbts. to pay off the balance you owe. on yonr contract. to pay iaxes. to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. Pee us today. . . , 1 . SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comor N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring 1 to our offica a full monthly payment. / /free Parking whenever you ‘apply for an /approved loan qr fanawal. Bring us your parking ticket to be (tamped. VOSS and BlICKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE i-4729 LUGANON, Switzerland (AP) — The golden age of smuggling supposedly belongs to the history books, but,in this little corner1 of Switzerland daring contraband gangs are up to tricks which make "tifTe rum-smuggling pirates of old look like bungling amateurs. Cigarettes are the most lucrative commodity. To get them from Switzerland into Italy, smugglers use helicopters, .submarines, frogmen, catapults, dogs, tunnels and even a homer made ski lift. . ★ ★ * Italy has a state tobacco monopoly. Many Italians have picturesque but not very complimentary Latin expressions to describe ' the local cigarette brands They prefer imported foreign makes, particularly-American. In Italy these cost 70 cents a i /pack. In Switzerland the same pack costs 27 cents. Thus smug- ' gling can be profitable. FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE Italian guards find it impossibleto patro^the whole border efficiently. The, Swiss take’little interest in the traffic — they even grant exportficenses. Swiss officials admit that the smuggling provides av healthy export boost for a country which runs a biliion-doilar tradexjefi-cit annually. \ ★ * ★ \i Most of the contraband cigarettes are iAcluded in Swiss trade figures because they are officially exported under license. The latest available figures show that Swiss exports of tobacco to Italy were worth $22 million in 1963. According to the Italians, they legally import' tobacco from Switzerland worth only $452,000. This indicates that 98 per cent of Swiss tobacco exports were smuggled and the Italiah government lost $35 million in customs revenue. The Italian import duty on each pack is 35 cents ★ ★ * ■ In the winter, smuggling patrols Ski over the mountains. At this time of the year they climb ' over the top. Trained dogs with, cigarettes strapped round their midriffs also have been used, i Intricate tunnels into the mountains have been uncovered. Smugglers have Jt>een caught collecting cases of cigarettes dropped by helicopter.~ A homemade ski lift and a giant) wooden catapult are among other devices confiscated. featuring GAS Quality FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER namin* our quality lino al Hooting ond coaling ogoipmonf. IllUIU.PnuinWf Inf ion of THorma-Prida's fully automatic (got or ail) Wintry air can- inffmwrfW«lltlB.|^tll(a| itutoc long, dopundoblo porformonca and hooting comfort. GOOD lUSINlii UNI" *Exclusive Great£r Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING GO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 614-3411 FHA TERMS MIOHT SERVICE OR 3-5612 SAVE *6 OH THIS CONTROLLED HEAT HULTI-COOKER BUFFET FRYPAN Now you con'cook mor* foods and cook thorn better. You con ky, bake, stew, roost, braise, casserole. Cook a 9 pound roast. RakaCakes without-.heating up the kitchen. Prepare casserole dishes without using your ovifn. Reduce cooking times. Cook complete meals in One appliance. Oif course, .AAulti-Cooker Fry pan also lets you fry eggs, bacon, pancakes, chops, stoaks hotter—with more flavor—and more eye and tost# appeal. * - , rfL »f !-*■*, ;. Rfg. 16.88 NOW 0NLY> NO MOfWY DOWS — SB A WEEK SJQ88 Wetnt ads make it easy. Picture the mahy dejifihtful outdoor meals your family would enjoy with yobr own picnic tabla and benches TKls frappy family is proud ofthe"new'' sot which thoy woro able to purchase the easy way — through a Pontiac Press-Want Ad. Happy, too, are the previous ownors pf this handsome set. They were able to sell it far Cash the easy way — through a low cost Want Ad. ■* Be Sure To Order ^ The Thrifty Six Time Rate ii mm 332-8181 ';wrfAbs:.-v ’WORK PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 The Morality of Movies Film Sex in 30s: HarCensorship EM9 KEEGO The FAMILY JEWELS PAJAMA PARTY all color starts Wednesday JAMBS / DiCle QaRNeR,; VAnDYKe EUffi v AWE S0MmeR;;piCK!NSOft EmMeRWaN PONTIAC'S POPULAR THEATER toMk6.yti0wrt.il ..a.to tip.*. * Mv«M.nMktiu, . imfriBJI NOW SHOWING! ~HikfhAdoenturt On The High Seas ! (Second of five articles on the sex revolution in movies.) , By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLY WOOD-She was gowned by Adrian hi slinky white satin, to B6t off the milk whiteness of her hah. She traded wisecracks and kisses with Clark Gable, giving as well ! as she took.. She was a tough custonfer, b u t soft as butter] inside. , This was the Screen portrayal of Jean Harlow, the subject of two 1965 film biographies and a sensation-filled best-selling book. Ip her heyday of toe 1930s rite comprised all toe glitter Of toe glamour period of Hollywood history. It was a tone when movie sex adopted sophistication —and an air of unreality. . Pressures' for censorship had been building up with the flaming-youth Aims of the 1920s. The clamor mounted when the movies started to talk at the end of that decade. “As long as films were silent, they had a balletlike aspect on the screen,” says Geoffrey Shurloek, now toe industry’s THOMAS Zj BALLOU ’ Qi A®' movie? $411 Iwt if Is! ' -2y~=: f- TEEN AOD’GO/ DANCE WATERFORD CJU. 5640 Williams Lk.Rd., Drayton Plains* Mich. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ADMISSION 75c 8-? PJMh ^pwH^h^ubli^^^^^^^ge^StoM Mysterious objects ■ seen by 125,000 people ajnonth! Minutes away from the heart ofmodern Mexico City lies the new National M useum of Anthropology. A famous U.S. architect has called it ^fhe greatest museum in the world,” The museum is typical Of Mexico’s many modem innovations based on its ancient cultural heritage. Its futuristic galleries contain more than 11X),000 , archeological objects from civilizations that were forgotten long before Columbus set sail from the old world. The museum attracts more than 125,000 visitors a mdnth, people vitally interested in Mexico’s ■; mysterious past ■ If you would-like to know more about Mexico’s , past, its present or its future, write for the free booklet, "Know Mexico,” Box 1900, New York 10019. m Interest of International goodwill by • Tha Advertising Council, USA, the Consejo Neclonel de la Publlcldad, Mexico and the Newspaper Advertlsins Executive* Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS*1 head censor as production code administrator. "Bub when you started discussing adultery in dialogue, then people became more Concerned, about morality in films.” CODE IN 1927 , Film czar Will Haya instituted a code as early as 1927. But nothing much was dime about it until 1933. That was when the Catholic bishops, alarmed by possible damage to their ‘flocks by racy films, created toe National Legion of Becency to rate movies on moral content. The wily Hays knew toe le- Congress Blamed for tow.Poy to Teachers A broad WASHINGTON «p - The Defense Department says Congress is to blame for substandard salaries paid to teachers a t overseas schools for U. S. servicemen’s children. Dr. Lynh M. Bartlett, deputy assistant Secretary of Defense for Education, told a Senate civil service subcommittee yesterday that the opportunity teachers have to live overseas in government quarters made salary a "secondary consideration” anyway. Bartlett, former superintendent of public education in Michigan, testified on, a bill by Sen. VancC Hartke, D-Ind.,that .provide a pay scale tor overseas Teachers,, similar to that of large school dBtriets~4n ] the United States. gkn could hit'the industry right where it hurt: the feu* office. The code was tightened and placed in the hands of tough Irish-Catholic Joseph Breen. For more than 20 years the iron-fisted Breen office enforced such rules as: _ '-Adultery and illicit sex must not be -explicitly treated, or justified, or presented attractive- ^ it * ■ a “Excessive and lustful kissing, lustful embraces, suggestive postures and gestures are not to be shown.” “Seductkm tmd rape mould never )>e more than suggested,' They are never the proper subject for comedy.” LITTLE CONSTRICTED Producers seetoed little constricted by the code.' The 1930s were romantic years, when depression-weary. Americans were prepared to believe fantasies in which Joan Crawford rose from shop girl to society queen. The heroines of toe 1930s possessed th&t patina of glamour that seemed to set them above the common crowd: the sei icy Garbo, brilliant, electric Bette Davis, Katharine Hep-hum, everyone’s conception of witty, beautiful heiress, CtfToIe Lombard, - Norma Shearer, Claudette Colbert, Myma Loy, etc. * * * The most notable temptress of the ’30s, Mae West; presented-a travesty on sex. With censors keeping a close eye on anything that hinted of sex, it would seem that toe career of Jeaft Harlow would hays been in jeopardy. Starting “Hell’l Angels” and “Pub: -Junior Editors Quiz on^ THE OLD WEST QUESTION: Who owned the "open range?” ★. W ft % ANSWER: “Home, home on the range, where the deer and toe antelope play . . The words of the famous song give toe feeling of the enormous open areas of western cattle-grazing land, and so does our artist’s cowboy picture. Cattle ranching began in Texas. When American settlers came, they found herds of wild Long horn cattle, descended from ancestors brought by the early Spaniards: The early ranchers turned their stock loose to graze on land owned by the government, which becanjp called the "open range.” After the Civil War came the days of the great cattle drives, when ranchers found it profitable to drive herds across the Chrishobn Trail or. toe Western Trail to railroad shipping cenfors in Kansas and Missouri”. But several factors broaght an end to the open range, during toe late 1899’s. One was the Homesteaders act of 1802, giving every head of a -family a right to 100 acres of public land if he lived on It for five years and improved it. Another was toe Invention of barbed wire in 1073, which . enabled small farmers to fence in their farms and keep the cattle out (lower picture). The ranchers tried to stop toe small farmers from fencing, but failed. They Were forced to buy and fence" in large ranches of their own. ' FOR YOU TO DO: Learn toe rest of the words, and the melody, to "Home on the Range.” Even if the open range is gone, toe bigness and fascination' of the west still remains. Uc Enemy,” she had become noted In films as the highly seducible platinuta blonde. Switching- her trade-mark hair to red, she displayed her talent as a light comedienne in such films as "libeled Lady,” “Reddess,” “Susy” A1** “P*r‘ sonal Property.” Hdr career seemed secure. But then in 1937 rite was stricken with uremic poisoning and died to Hollywood at the age of 26. INKTi The pin-up 1»40* »nd New Pact Ups Actors' Profits HOLLYWOOD fit,*-.' The Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and a group of producers have made public terms of a proposed four-year agreement that gives actors a greater share of profits from the sale of theatrical movies to television. Details of the complex formula were released yesterday by SAG and the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP). The new contract, subject to ratification by members of SAG, AMPTP, the Society of Independent Producers and United Artists Corp., was reached tentatively last weekend. The formula is based on a system of graduated minimum feeS with toe amount' (of payment increasing directly in relation to the length of time-the actor works and the amount the producer grosses from toe sale to television. * The seven base categories on which payments are to be computed start at $100 for one jiay and escalate to $500 for more than two weeks. For the first television release on a major network during prime time, placers are guaranteed 70 per cent of the base amount with a 30 per c6nt payment under other comparable first release circumstances. When the producers’ gross :qches $125,000,“ players will iceive an additional 12.5 per cent. A progression has been worked out for correspondingly larger shareirto- actors. The contract also includes provisions strengthening toe guild’s' rights to Obtain television payments when films are in the possession of a distributor or other entity, hut ndt the producer. \ WEDNESDAYS AZ'um Dig into as Many golden buttirmiik pancakes as yoa.can eat for just... P SANDWICHES *STEAKS • SALADS WOODWARD AVE. ond 1.4Vi Mil. Rd BIRMINGHAM Lost Dedbies Unit to Sponsor Carnival Tile members of Lori Decibels of, Oakland County, will sponsor a midsummer carnival Sunday at the John F. Ivory Polo Grounds, 9990 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township. There will be sky diva’s, rock ’n’ roll bands, fire engine rides, a Roman rider show and games. The gates open at 11 a. to. and admission will be $1 per car. ’‘' f 1 . i T> '-it , ★ i, Tbe Lost Decibels of Oakland County was founded four years ago by a small group of parents who had children with an acoustical handicap. Since then, it has expanded and sponsors fund raising programs for a special education teacher scholarship and summer c lasses throughout toe county tor more than 70 deaf youngsters. Thp population of Latin America nearly equals that of Canada qnd the , United States combined and within *50 years is expected to reach 500 million. ' *!JJ Richard ..Yvhti Ckamberiain Mimieux tToYINTHE Morning MATINEE at 1:00 Tomorrow IN COLOR “The Human Duplicators’' AND “Mutiny In Outer Space’’ SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVENYOAV 11 Pontiac Wed. Aug. PONTIAC MALL \ TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Auspices: LIONS CLUB THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS TWICE DAILY 218 P. M. , POPULAR PRICES CALM MUSIC CO. 119 N. SAGINAW HAMPTON ELECTRIC WKSf HURON St. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday PM SMORGASBORD Wednesday, 6-10 Sunday Brunch ; Noon-3 P.M. 1801 t. Telegraph FE 8-9623 ' I V , /‘YESTERDAY, YDDAY AND TOMORROW*'1 \tmSw Pius: "DIVORCE ITALIAN STYLE” ^ ktorts TOMORROWt “A TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS” V “BERNARD BUFFET COMMERCE UNION LAEE at HAOOENYY RD. EM 3-0001 LAST DAY Bars am Dm+HMUM Manama A M» CWM, fm .rJniiMW ‘ JL “HmiJim, awflmf - ALSO - NOW! at 1:00-2:37-5:00-6:32 A 8:56 IWfi ^Truth about Sp*b Is this the way to make a funny movie? myou bet it Is! ri wr BALLOU . JAM FMU IH MUYl MiniHtiuM-iRinEinM HKnmir THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8; 1965 ELEVEN Family Life Abroad Described to Group ( Suzanne Rand, James Sireet (center), wears a happy smile as she prepares to leave for two Weeks at Camp Qaklahd. She is sponsored ky. the: P o n'tiac -Opti-Mrs. ''Chub; whose president, Mrs. Tom Hruskar-West Iroquois Road, is tit the right.. Left is Mrs. DeLisle Wilson of Dick Avenue, summer project chairman. The chib also has a year-round project of buying layettes for, the Michigan Children's Aid, Society, ■ Oakland County branch. tet Golfer friend Cool It Until She Simmers Down By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m so upset. I’ve been friendly with a < neighbor for some time although we have different in- ’ terests. She's a golfer and I am not. A fetv weeks ago she was one of the winners ia a golf tournament and her picture appealed yesterday when I needed some MRS. R E. VanKLEJSK Bride Is Married by Father Mary Lynn Hinz and Robert Eston VanKleek were wed in a recent garden ceremony, at the Hillcrest Drive hom^ of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Allan H. Hinz. Allan E. Hinz escorted his sister at the rite performed by | their father, followed by a buffet dinner and dancing in the Clarkston immunity Building. , Rev* Hinz is pastor of the Spiritualist Church of the , Good Smaritan. *' * ★' .. • • A crystal tiara held the bride’s fingertip illusion veil, complementing her floor-length Empire gown of white taffeta brocade. Her bouquet included white roses, feathered carnations Pnd Stephan-otis. x Sandra Bandy, her only attendant, wearing buttercup yellow brocaded taffeta, carried white and coppertone Shasta daisies. Kenneth Reger was best man for the son of the Elston VanKleeks of Rattek Road, “ Independence Township. Roger VanKleek and Gary Bandy •were ushers. ... . V The couple, will live in Dray-iton Plains after a northern Michigan honeymoon. « newspapers for a kitten I was trying to housebreak. I pulled a newspaper out of the stack' l!d been- saving and noticed it was the one with my friend’s picture in It, so I reread thll article and laid it down for the'kKten. Later that day my friend dame over, arid when she stepped on the porch she noticed the newspaper. She became very indignant when she saw that the kitten had wet close to her picture. She said I was jealous and small and had done it on purpose. I tried to apologize, bdt she stomped out of the house. When I call her on the phone, she refuses to speak to me. Should I go' to her house and try to exp'ain that I meant no harm? “MISUNDERSTOOD” Dear misunderstood: Let her cool off. If your friend was teed -off by a small water hazard, she has a bigger handicap.. than she realizes. Her sense of humor is below par. ° ★ ★ it DEAR ABBY: I will be a freshman in high school next September and I have a problem I’m sure lots of other girls my age have. I know many.girls are too free with their kisses, and people talk about them,.and I don’t want to become this way myself: What do you think of kissing a boy just out of friendship so he won’t think you are being cold with him? I have - done this once or twice myself and feel now as though 1 did the wrong thing. Sign me ... .FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: Your conscience is still your best guide. The only reason for kissing anyone is to express sincere affection. ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “0”. IN JERSEY: Sometimes the best place to find a. “help- . ing hand” is at the end of your own arm. Interlochen Adds Course in Strings A pilot program designed to teach high school band, instructors the fundamentals of string instruments began this, week at Interlochen National Music Camp. ★ ★ * This course is designed ta train the band instructor to teach orchestra because of a shortage of teachers. ★ * * Each teacher .will spend five hours a day learning the fundamentals and playing in ensemble groups. * •* .+'■ ^ Improved teaching methods and * methods of accelerating music classes were listed as the goals of the class by-A. Frederick Muller who will teach the glass under the supervision of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy. ., ; You’ll never find a job unless you look for one. ★ * ★ ' H , .Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose« a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * * Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” EAST LANSING — “Homemakers can be peacemakers . . . because of their great ^capacity to love,” David Kolawali, a young African, told nearly 1,000 Michigan homemakers recently. Kolawali was one of a panel of four young people who discussed family life. in other countries at the closing evening program of College Week for Wdmen at Michigan State University. * w ★ Kolawali told the . homemakers something of his native Nigeria: “Africa today is like a young plant,” he said. “It is growing very fast. It was planted with the first independence ... It needs the sunshine of education and older nations’ experience and the • air of good wifi,” LUXURY lit discussing meals and foods in Africa, Kolawali told the. homemakers that only rich people there have three meals a day. He mentioned some of his favorite African foods — practically all of which had names unpronounceable for Americans. But he drew a laugh when ' he admitted that for him they had been replaced by macaroni and ice cream. ; Hr. :.A ,,, Simin Bolourchi, an Iranian studying for her Ph. D. in nutrition at MSU, pointed out that her country-has many contrasts. - Tail sophisticated buildings stand next to a one-room hut that houses an entire family. But regardless of economic standards, all families in Iran are alike in family relationships, she said. FATHER RULES “The father is always obeyed even when the children have become parents themselves,” she emphasized. “The mother shares the au- Caroline in a Whirl Has Round of Parties Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Ritze of Beverly Hills will host the rehearsal, dinner for. their son William and his fiancee,. E. Caroline Pritchett, Friday, in Kingsley Inn. Miss Pritchett is the daughter of Mrs. William Pritchett of Voorheis Road and the late Mr. Pritchett. Hr • . ★ • A recent shower given by Mrs. Dale DeLorge in the' . home of her mother, Mrs. Charles N. Ball on Island Park Drive, concluded . a round of entertaining for the Saturday bride-elect. The cohostesses were Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Jack Magee. Mrs. William Harvey Jr* of South Tilden Avenue was hostess at a pantry shower and Mrs. Harvey Kerr of Bielby Street gave a kitchen shower. * . Mrs. B. G. Pritchett of Loch Leven Drive and Mrs. Robert Pritchett of Starr Avenue honored their sister-in-law at a recent Sunday luncheon-shower. Mrs. Ritze introduced her future daughter-in-law to a group of 40 at a tea in her home. t> . The . wedding will be on Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church with Rev: Galen E. Hershey officiating. thority. They are like two sides of a coin. "At. home a woman can in-flukes her husband, but in public he speaks for both of them. Members of the family remain very close.” Orlando Espadas of Cuba echoed Miss Bolourchi. In Cuba, too, he said, families are closer than in America* Espadas, who is .doing advanced work in economics at MSU, gave several economic reasons for the closeness of families there.' .“They stay together be--cause there is no social security check coming in . > . they have to keep contacts with relatives as they grow older,” he said. Women stay in the home and J& the man be the boss. Since they don’t work outside the home, they have more re-sped for the breadwinner. WENTTO INDIA Nancy Jelinek, a Three Oaks, Michigan, girl who recently spent six months in India told of her experiences in that country. Although the families die stayed with as an International Farm Yotith Exchange couldn’t speak English, they accepted her as one of the family and found nev^vays to communicate.' 'Tin not going to tel! you of the - differences . between Americans and Indians,” Miss Jelinek told the Homemakers. "There lire differences, of course, but then, there are differences between you and 'In' Skirt Stands Out. PARIS W) —Captain I 1 Molyneux came out for 1 : crinolines in his new col- 1 | lection. j Hems have been up and £ \ down in the Paris open- 1 t ings, but this was the first 8 ( time they were out—over 1 | stiff conical-underskirts. - 1 | The Molyneux silhouette. | was narrow-topped. It * [ skimmed out over the % I watsttolie smooth on the f ; gently bobbing cone un- I | derneath. Ladylike hems ,| i were about mid-knee. I ★ ★ ★ j- * Not everything was crin-. | : olined in the Molyneux I I collection, but the line was | | almost always wider at 1 i the base. Coats were narrow- | ; shouldered pyramids, rip-| pling wide in smooth | duvet.vn-finished • wools. . i Necklines were high and • slender. s Sleeves were long and ; : narrow, and often cuffed. Hats were high, narrow | jockey caps. When there were belts i I on suits or dresses they ; were slightly slanted over j- the hipbones. ' ★ ★ '★ . Buttons were big and | used as much for detail as for closing. Curved | vents on jackets and slgrts were held by big : buttons. Deep side slash j effects had big buttons ilding them down. Mrs. ■‘Blanche Boucard (right) of Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, has a reason for that radiant smile. Her sister Mrs. Evodie Sahm (left) of Monbeliard, Trance, has come for a visit, ending a separa- tion period of 53 yearsfgrthe two. Also pictured is Mrs. Sahm’s granddaughter Nicole Quinqueton, 19, who came from Paris for the happy reunion.' The family will be to«jf gether until Sept. 10. May Be a Classic Don’t Throw It Away NEW YORK (DPI) — Fash; ion seers on both sides of the Atlantic have made a mighty splash wRh their designs for fall and winter. * * * But there’s no need for the typical woman along Main Street, U.S.A. to give her togs to the trashman and start from the skin out anew to be in step with fashion. ★ * * The typical woman doesn’t have the cash to pay several hundred to a thousand dollars for a new little dress or suit. ★ - * * And by the time the niass dress producers adapt some of the new high fashion ideas, ■ getting them down to the $25 price, a number of new moons will be behind. THE “LOOK” TAKES OVER American designers have giyen .us the kicky look, the -feminineand the muffled look. European designers are in with their “looks" — among them — the spiral, the exi^ the little girl look. ★ * * To keep your head swimming, there’s the entrance - dress. To further confuse, there’s tive sack dress, plus the dress with the defined waistline. - ■ ★ ★ * ' Perhaps what puts a woman into the biggest nosedive is the reports about hiked hemlines. To m a k e up your mind is simple; You1 bare your knees, look in tjip,mirror and let your anatomy be your guide. Knees that can stand the exposure can go naked. Knees that can’t are-covered. PICK YOUR OWN This season as never before, designers who set the trends Have served up a smorgasbord of designs. There’s something for al- t everyone, regardless of To Talk Business . Members -of the Fashion Your Figure Club will gather at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Adah Shelly- Library. Any interested woman may attend. . . type. And if you look hard enough you’ll find classic styles in the new collections that closely resemble some of the classic .clothes you’ve had in y o u t wardrobe for years. TAKES TIME To give you an idea of how long it. takes for a “look” tip catch on, consider the Cotuv -reges look of last season. ★ This was the spare white dress with welted seaming and worn always with little whites boots. It is being seen in many cities across the na- tion. “ < -:■/ *... ★ ★ But it took almost a year for it to filter down to the mass-produced dress house. ^ ★ ft. it i| , Americans partake of high fashion generally only when copies of Paris, Rome, of London designers are mass produced. /Rome, fall 1965. First prize at Rome’s _ famed carnival “de Noantri” goes to Albertina, Italy’s .knitwear stylist, for her winning design m sc.arlet wool knit. Double-breasted jacket with black-and-go'ld buttons and side vents Sports a casual integrated.scarf, and is worn- over a swinging flared skirt.. . In fashion’s new smaller proportions, this., Davidow suit is in jungle green and vivid blue^ tweed of “Orion” acrylic and wool, knit with a woven look. It has a somewhat longer, newsy ^ length of cardigan jacket, a sweep of scarf in the current manner, plus fine tailoring toucfieitpwh/ as bound edges with fabric on the diagonal, per- ^ fectly placed hip pockets, and meticulously set-in' sleeves, notably slender. ( TWELVE Don’t Throw If Away.. REBUILD ITS TODAY* ‘ Our •xpurts will rgitora naw comfort, higher quality into your proiont mat* t?•«* or -boK. apring before you butrl ONE DAY SERVICE I Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. • 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC ARIA OVER 41 YEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1863 There’s a demand for Graduate Operators! “learn a professional service” Faculty & Instructors ▼ ORA RANDAL ★ ZOTA JAYNES GRACE COLLINS it MARY ANN LEATRERBERRY 11% S. SAGINAW - PHONEt FE 4-2352 In northern Michigan for a honeymoon after "recent vows and reception tn the Auburn Heights Undid Presbyterian Church,' arc Mr. and Mrs. Dale Alien Williams (Brenda Sue Forbush). Their, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert. For-bush, Auburn Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams, Oaknoll Street.,-The bride appeared in white siflc bomba-' sine and French lace with Watteau train, far the rite performed by Rev. William Palm- AM ms Gay Gibson's ^English Look For School or Career The Pop Art Collection > includes conversation-piece dresses with a touch of whimsy here and there. This putty-colored • twill of Kodel® polyester-and-rayon, shaped simply as a paper-doll, is trimmed With zany appliques*, mix-matched petals in checks and stripes. Junior sizes. Grey. The London-Paris Look A beautiful blend of the ihion news on ( two, fronts is mi crisp continental jumper In cameP ored wool twill. Also in British Guc sman red or in blue—with a white nel® ‘ —triacetate blouse In ever Junior sizes. Gay Gibson Shows English Wit in this MOOern version of the jumper.-A simple plaid' plays ribbon trim to the hilt in front,- on the flip side, sudden suspenders dna a low-cut back. In red or grey crisscrossed with navy, over a white Dacron-polyester blouse. • Junior sizes. *23 Huron at telegraph Should Capital Punishment By MUIUEL LXfl^NCE , The summer I was 19 I took a vacation "job" runningthe small office of an organization dedicated to the abolition of capital punishment. One morning the door, was flung open and a man stumbled ht, He was very drunk. As he, 1 urched toward my desk, I jumped up.' Waving me back to my seat, he said hoarsely, “Sit down you little fool. I’m not going to hurt you. I “Want to give you $100. I’m drunker than hell and I can’t afford it. “But take it, for God’s sake and make this Empire State of New York quit burning men alive.” , • Then he fell into the chair beside my desk and began to cry. Be couldn’t afford the $100 either. He turned out to be a newspaper reporter. Earlier that morning he had covered an electrocution at "Sing" Sing prison. *-When the mail girl brought him sOnye coffee, he told' us about it. We had to listen because be had 1q Jell Us and listening/ the 16-year-old mail girl screamed, “Oh, stop him,. stop him!” But there was no stopping him. She ran out of the office to be sick in the ladies room. m said that the smell of..hp man f i bs h burning, under the high voltage of an electric chair smells like any other meat cook- I hope that the above line win npt be deleted to spare your sensibilities. Because the reporter who had been r e -quired to smell this cannibal smell had sensibilities, too. He* ” If you don’t want to see Joe fell to crying again As he de- Doakes’ agony, yon should not scribed it tn me. ask other people to witness it Perhaps in thir matter of the legalized murder of criminals we call- capital punishment, the sensibilites of the American public have been too often spared. It’s one thing to read your newspaper’s tenderly edited announcement that Joe Doakes was hanged, gassed or electrocuted to death this morning between your' sips of breakfast coffee — and quite another one ■itp. wa|ph his neck break, his lungs fight (he gas or the smoke spiraling up from the electrodes. Most of us are not psychdpath-ic enjoyerS of human agony. Most of us listening to sudi an account Oflt as I had to listen to that summer morning would want to be sick, hike the mail girl. So we have no right to allow it to be inflicted merely because we’re not there and can pay newspaper reporters and other “witnesses” to feef our horror for us, We can no longer say, “There’s nothing new under the sun,” because- there is now a drip-dry wig. You wash it just like you do your stockings or. lingerie. When I first heard about this it didn’t occur to me that it would look like real hair, but it does.' It looks and feels remarkably like the real thing and has1 some advantages over the wigs which are made of real hair. -• / ■ This wig is made of a revo-J 1'itionary new fiber which was developed by research scientists at one of the world’s f largest chemical companies. { The original idea was the ! brainchild of . Rose Marie 1 Reid, long famous as a swim-1, suit designer, j NO CURLING FUSS The wig is permanently curled so that you never have to use pincurlers or rollers. It will not wilt in moist weather or fade in the sun. Each single strand is crocheted into a net cap or base. The whole thing weighs only two ounces so that it is not heating in hot weather. Actually the method of manufacture makes in air-conditioned. DIFFERENT STYLES I think one of the best things about this wig is that you can part it at any point and comb it into practically any style you wish. K The initial cost is far below, thdt. of hair-pieces which are made with real hair, anil of course there is practically no upkeep cost. These ^extras are cut and styled .right on your head. The washing process is very simple. Give them a gentle shampoo in tepid' water. They should be dried at room teipperature, away frOm all heat sources, even your bedroom lamp. Towel-dry them just as you would your own wet hair. . I The Child Research Center' League already has its Christmas cards printed. Proceeds from the sale of these-cards (an original design) aid basic research in all aspects of childhood diseases.. Further information about obtaining the cards may be had from Mrs. Richard B. Poling, Woodbank Drive, Birmingham. Club to Hear Missionary - Women used to wear wigs only if they had to. Today the wig is an accessory every woman likes to have, and what a convenience it is! This is especially true if you have problem hair which is ruined by a swim or falls flat in humid weather. I y/ A Enjoy the Hospitality ~v 4Hp of the * ' /lElbmttBgbl f Catering to.- Banquets •Matting* •Receptions NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For Ths Summer and Replaced by Attractively. Priced Ala Cart£ Menu. Special Cocktail Hour: 5 to 7 Daily - Dance to the rhythms .of “Mickey & Terry” -featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE'5-6167 , Missionary intern. Leah Mosehi, will be guest speaker at the 1 p,m. meeting Aug. 11 of West S i d e Christian Women’s Club. ; Setting for. the gathering j will be the Club Drive home of Mrs. H. C. MacDonald. The speaker is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and received her B. A. degree in Psychology from Michigan .State University “Understand Yourself’ will be her subject. Reservations are to be in by Friday for the tea meeting. Supermarket Time High for Housewife NEW YORK (UPI)_________The average housewife spends 45 "minutes a week in- the supermarket and makes up to 30 decisions in that time, reports “Of Mutual Interest,” a newsletter. That’s me purchase every 90 seconds, counting walking, .reaching, loading, waiting in line and all. ” - Fred El Cook, son of-the Fred O. Cooks, Ros-lyn Road, recently was * graduated from General Motors- Institute . with, a bachelor ojfc, -mechanical engineering.... degree. He is an alum-: nus ■ of Alpha Gamma Chapter, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. -In Niagara Falls for their honeymoon are*the Kenneth Ray Crains (Sandra Sue Daniels) who were wed recently in the First Baptist CJhikA-.Walled Lake. Reception VFW Hall, Wixqm, fallowed the rite performed by Rev. nnihot Hudson. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daniels, MOssena Drive, and the James W. Crains of Brisbane Street. With her bouffant floor-length gown of Chantilly lace Over white satin, the bride wore on iluSian bail and jeweled coronet. cXmmode <3M! % - II j, : - .plain or micro f ' U seamless* nylon 82 N. Saginaw St. ^CUSTOM DESIGN PERMANENTS Prices 810 and Up HAIRCUTTING AND COLOR TINTING Scissor Haircntttog c7^’s Beauty Shop Rikar SMf. FE J-71M y Fra* Parking on Courthouu Lot ^ Chooso from mart than 2,500 beautiful pattern* of apacial •elected itock. WALLPAPERS Trimmed—Pasted—WeskoMe 29‘ * 99* ACME PAINT Quality Training: -by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 pEL %FRICESALE! plus tax (regularly *6.001) Moisture Lotion (Bonn* Bell's fin* face lotion, now available at a price so low you can use it as a body lotion I) For dry akin problems and a youngor looking, smoother complexion. MOISTURE LOTION starts instantly to give your skin a deep moisturizing beauty treatment Each daily apportion restores youth-giving moisture to vital lower layers of your skin-helps retain moisture which years and weather taka away, it's light it’s, non-greasy, a perfect make-up base for perfect protection the year ’round. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS IPOUTMOV V ailtMINOHAM I as ..lait im. I s»r s. aeams I |u jMNrrv,. I Next la gap | Pa sails | mi r-wn | IWatmpomd mi; am. u. ad. at Ma 4 GREAT STORES [tS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 THIRTEEN Mri. Odes Case ofJoslyn Road, Orion Township, is Lake Orion chairman of the Pontiac Area ‘ Ve^iofFund women’s residential~ca mpaign. With her cochairman, Mrs. Hebert Kottke, she has already lined up most of her workers. Long dct&ve in cooperative, extension work, Mrs. Case is also an American Red Cross hospital volunteer and past president of the Lake Orion PTA Council.' She was busy pressing her hospital uniform when The Press photographer arrived. m&m. JifeJ WI5NER STADIUM—8 PM General Admission $1.25 II j«8lr\ JIT Notional ttenfc TOOTHACHE wuu* Try Wrist Wrap A washcloth wrapped around your, wrist and secured with a rubberband when cleaning anything with a high reach, such as walls or windows, will keep water from dribbling down your arm. C9n't Break Habit He Is a Chain Smoker Use Shoe? Honi | Always use a shoe bora when slipping da your shoes. This helps to amid breaking stitches in the leMther. Spray Away Spray cologne kept in the glove compartment of the car will make it easy to refresh yourself with a quick spray of cologne when you anrkaNuc a busy day, going fhwrplace to {dace in town on various errands. \ pylWW-Xy: BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-450: Tad S., aged 32, is a dynamic sales manager. "Dr. Crane,” he began, “I plead guilty to one. of your ' charges. . “For I am a chain smoker. Yet I have two sons now 11 and 12 who tend to imitate me. “So my wife urges me to quit tobacco, maimy for the 'sake of the boys. “And ,1 warff to do so. But I have tried several times to ho avail. “For, under the pressure of sales "work, I am tense and almost unconsciously I reach for a cigaret. “So what Js a good way to break such a nuisance habit?” SUBSTITUTE OUTLETS Substitute some other, and less objectionable, outlet, for getting rid of tension via the same muscular action! The usual male smoker adopts the tobacco habit in the teens, hoping to make himself look-bidder; and more sophisticated. Advertisers know that teen-' agers are uncertain of themselves and eager to appear grown-up. -# * * So they present nuisance habits like the tobacco and liquor fads, as if these suggest you are a college man when you are still in high school. Our American Medical Association Journal recently carried an editorial on this point in wMch ltwas-esthwated that-4,500 new teenagers become cigaret addicts every day! Regardless of how the habit begins, it continues in adulthood for these reasons: e It is a somewhat soothing regression to the nursing stage of infancy. The act of sucking on a nipple, pipe stem or cigaret thus vaguely resurrects the relaxed mood of the baby with his bottle. a Under tension adults, as well as school children, feel a definite urge to expend surplus energy by skeletal muscles. Skeletal muscles are those fastened to bones. They are also under your conscious control. * •- Skeletal muscles contrast with circular muscles, as around the stomachs intes-tines, blood vends, etc., and which are not under your voluntary Control. • .W Ar » If you can drain -off your surplus mental tension da skeletal muscles, then you are not as likely to upset your tone^ organs. , You arq thus protecting yourself from peptic' ulcer, spastic colitis, high blood pressure, etc. .» RESEMBLES GUM HABIT The act of reaching for. a cigaret thus resembles the school child’s craving for chewing gum when he feels, tense and jittery. • f But chewing gum does not shorten your life by 5 tor 7 years nor promote cancer of the lips, throat and lungs! \ So the smoker should break this dangerous tobacco habit that doctors routinely indict. An to do so, make a firm, public declaration. Then remove temptation as far as possible. Finally, substitute some other habit that will involve the same muscles used in smok- ing.. • a , ★ A * ' • For example, carry candy coated gum. Shake oiA a piece as you formerly did a cig- Paula Jean Kemison, daughter of the Harry F. Kennisons of Fellmere, Fla. recently became Mrs. Leonard John Degg Jr. in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. His parents are the senior Deggs of West Rutgers Street. For the rite performed by Rev. David Britz and the reception in the Amvets Hail on Oakland Avenue, the bride chose white silk organza with lace medallions. A pearl and diamond tiara held her illusion veil. After a Florida honeymoon the couple will reside in Pontiac. Use large needles, rug cotton! Whip up peek-a-boo popcorn top, in no time flat! - New! Popcorns plus lacy mesh! It’s a quick-knit airy top, to pop over swim suits, shorts, everything. Patterii 952: sizes 32-34 ; 36-38; 40-52. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press,- 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print pattern number, name, address, zip. • . ' 1965 Needlecfaft Catalog — 200 designs, 3.free patterns! More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. 25 cents. “Decorate with Needlecraft” — fabulous, new book packed with 25 patterns for tip decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 60 cents. Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. New fabrics to pres^Your Furniture! . jfj| Only at Elliott's Will you find thWatortlArvof fabrics to give | j yoix; furnihk* th® exact look that youNtesire\Huhdreds of the . latest modem materials, nylons, frieies, plastic, leather*, , ■ tweeds, metallics, all in the complete color range'of the rainbow. 11 v !| I announcements I INFORMALS t ACCESSORIES WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BRIDE-TO-BE & 100 for $9,50 Ton may select your wedding 123 North Saginaw SI fMfl2-4S. “Fine Famltareend Quutity Carpetin* Since 1924” 53906400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 > Open Friday ’til 9. Sat. ’til 12 Noon E«y Budget Term* EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever its present . condition — thin, dry, brittle, obused — you cart give your 4 hair a new lease on life-with this remarkable cold wave I Reg. *25 PERMANENT * awe INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hoar bitt do not understand • TMefcHwee • Mode to fit your oar i I1 fi: It" • Pit* entirely in the ear—does no* stick out. • Complete volume and on-off controls. • Perfect for full-time or occasional use. • Slips on and off in seconds. 4 Better Hearing Service 03 A cr ' 11 JWSfsS'Wa- — — | ISwBfSir Rent It! (Rontol may bo ssss ★ g.ulMUnfi*1 Summer Dresses * Clearance FJNE QUALITY SUN DRESSES V* OFF Summer {Clearance of exciting swimwear COME ON IN FOR TOP VALUES 50% OFF Show off your tan in one of the prettiest dress values under the Sun 1 From our Carol Brent group of reduced sun dresses for misses and juniors, a pastel plaid Dacron^ polyester* Avron® rayon dress; junior sizes 7 to 15. Millinery Clearance LIMITED QUANTITIES Beautiful shape-making one andx'two piece styles in figure-flatteiring stretch furies, including Helartca® nylon. Sleek sheaths, and attractive dressmaker styles, in prints and solids. Each a fabulous buy. Clearance of Summer Bermudas, Jamaicas REDUCED AND MORE Clearance of all Spring and Summer millinery. Handbags plus a group I of ladies' nylon gloves. 50% OFF SUPREME PERMANENT Re*. $15 Now $095 3/Gdm UN. Saginaw Si.'* f No Appointment I Needed! BeautySalon Phone PE 5-?2S7 e Cotton and cotton-blond in now colors o Choice of duck, gabardine ot twill o Two styles—misses' sizes from 8 to 18 , Take your pick of the two most popular walking shorts in 100% cotton or 50% cotton-50 % polyester . . unusually well "tailored to a superb, fit, with neat side-zippered :ing. Buy a pair in each favorite color, big paving. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A * -- * 75 * w.mmoN J * PONTIAC * * 338-7127 - % ** *>>** *248 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 'Rail Firm May Lose $60,000' LANSING (AP) - Since they lost -their U.S. mail contract last month;, two Chesapeake & Ohio passenger trains between , Grand Rapids and Traverse City thee an operating deficit.......of 160.000 a year, C&O officials said Monday. Buford Nash, division manager for file C&O northern region; Hiram Askew, general passenger traffic manager, and Mur-ray Clark, cost engineer, were among the railroad executives to testify hi a State ffoblic Service Commission hearing oh, a request to abandon passenger trains 25 and 26. The milway lost a mail contract last month, representing a 1200.000 annuhl loss of income, Nadi said. The average number of passengers on file train in any (fiven mile, he said, was five-equaling fiie size of the crew. CAR TRAVEL AJternate plane and bus service is available between the two cities, Askew said, adding mat 90 per cent of inter-dty travel today is by private automobile. The railroad would continue to run special trains when the need arose, Buford said. * . W " He admitted under cross-examination that the rdtiway had made no passenger surveys or taken any steps to. .stimulate use. Several area businessmen testified in favor of the railway’! request to abandon the service. Most of them argued it would prevent a loss or deterioration of freight service due to passenger revenue problems. FREIGHT SERVICE Thomas Lends, secretary * manager of the Manistee Board at Commerce, said that the board primarily was interested in freight service, and that it did not want it endangered by an unprofitable passenger operation. He said under cross-examination however, that the board had not met on the question but he was speaking at the request of its president and first vice president. The commission, which has Until late November to act on the abandonment request, adjourned the hearing to allow its staff members time to prepare a full cross-examination. Ask Global Pol ice to Fight 'Supergang PALERMO, Sicily (AP) — fraud and espionage, and Gae-Intemational police were asked tano Russo, 73, U.S. citizen of today to help track down four suspected members of a super-gang Unking the' Sicilian Mafia with file American Cosa Nostra, Police moved against the international njob Monday, rounding up 10 suspects in a series qf predawn raids from Bologna in northern Italy I to, Taormina to astern Sicily. Two of those still at large were believed living in New York City and a third somewhere in California. Italian authorities said they were Joseph Cerrito, 54, a U.S. citizen residing in California and a friend of the late Charles (Lucky) Luciaho; Santo Sorge, ', a U,S. citizen living in New York, accused in the past of. Long Agenda for Commission A request for upgrading a tavern license to permit fiquor-by-the-glass highlights the lengthy agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting. Commissioners will be asked to pfass on a request from Paul Spadafore of his tavern license at 856 Oakland to Class C status. tered letter to the commission in making bis upgrading request. The upgrading of tavern licenses has been a controversial mistier, for several years. cases, a majority of the commission has voted against upgrading. In other business, the commission sfili consider a proposal for a comprehensive transportation study of the six-county area by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. ' Also tonight, City Manager Joseph A. Warren will present review of the police, fire and general city employe pension funds in another of his weekly reports on city finances. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling is to report on a proposed storm drain project from the vicinity of Norton and West Huron to the Pontiac Creek to help relieve flooding in that area. Several public hearings are also slated tonight for street paving and zoning ordinance amendments. New- York, also described as a friend of LueUtio. MONDAY RAIDS In Monday's raids,' police teams picked up Giuseppe Gen-co Russo, 72, reputed head of the Mafia,* and Prank (Three Fingers) Coppola, 75, a Sicilian once said to be/ Luciano's heir. Coppola was. deported from the United States in 1946. The 14 men were charged With associating to commit crime, and a variety of individual allegations including drug smuggling and bombings. American and European police had long suspected a link between the ancient Mafia and the Cosa Nostra, but it was the first-time authorities claimed enough evidence to obtain arrest warrants. Palermo Police Chief FrancescoInterris! said some of the 14 played a role in the 195? underworld convehtioirat Appalachia, N.Y., although none of their iiames had appeared on New York state police lists of those attending the convention. Interrisi said several “preconventions” were held in Palermo before the Appalachia gathering. '' EXCHANGED PLANS Police said their investigation showed the Mafia and Cosa Nos- gang was composed of ntebcon both sides of the Atlantic in a sort of “federal pact,” headed by the 14 suspects. They said the Italian-Americ§Q under-1 ground was pot serving as *i Mafia subsidiary but instead the two*undagrounds were working together. \ The combine had an efficient organization that helped its members dude police, authorities said, but police managed to maintain surveillance over f| number of, JJ,S. gang members who came to Sicily as tourists to contact local mob leaders. ^Investigation of the gang began to 1963 while police were conducting a drive against the Mafia after the death of several policemen to a Palermo bombing. The Mafia began to Steity seven centuries ago aa a secret society to defend Sicilians against foreign overlords. It later developed into an underworld operation. .> jjpii w ‘iwLjM The Mafia fathered the American Oosa Nostra whose activities-were outlined before a .Senate committee in 1963 by Joseph Vaiadii, a minor hoodlum, * Th* MORTAR CORNER What's the Difference? Til* diffuronee In prim bqtwocn Udoy'« pr*~' ocriptioiw and IIwh of20 yean age can'. how eon wow______.... ___ •ults? Suialy, no vatu* can pmlbty be put on u life tovud by a miracle drug that didn't oxiit 20 Voart ago I LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION YrZrma“/ Plaza Pharmacy Jerry A Joann* Dunsmor*, RPH 3684 Pontiac Lk. Rtf., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 171-1217 24 Mew*,* Cay Service FREE DELIVERY Spadafore has sent a pgis-,tra exchanged plans, men and equipment with- the Mafia adopting some of the modern American rackets. Authorities said the KICK OFF! FOOTBALL 4 'r 8ATUW>AYi AU<iT i-« A WISNER STADIUM—S PM More for YOUR MONEY! Open an account TODAY at a ol\f WESTINGHOUSE 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Another Highland special purchase that will oavo tho budget-minded family modi money. Hot* IsWesting house quality, dopondability and performance in compact laftigerator with >.. .lig traosor »action Haros oonvanlont cupply fiacon food), froi HOTPOINT12 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Free delivary, installation, service and warranty. *129 Frostiest rofrigorator coction with ao pa rota hug fr 90 lbs. frozen load. Full width crisper. Roomy i ‘ bottle) and for*. A very deluxe medal packs Specially low Highland priced. Free delivery) installation, sorvieMmd warranty. *179 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1865 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN POCKET TAPPED — Joe Don Looney, acquired from Baltimore, had his pocket tapped for about $250 yesterday as a fine for his part in a restaurant fracas Sunday night. (behind LeBeau) is the lone1 safety. Jimmy Hill 4behind challenge Dick Compton and ism7(47) for the other -second-was obtained recently from .Unlike Tony Lema, who has a national sponsor which supplies me champagne'after one of his golf triumphs, Gene Bone had to spend a big thunk out of $1,000 Michigan.Open victory check to supply the celebrative liquid to bis friends and weil-wishe^s Sunday night. ; “I want you to know that this wasn’t my first big touma-• ment victory,” Bone noted as he took his bows as the 1965 Michigan Open champ, “I won Osmun’s Father-Son champion-ship last month at Garl’s Golfland,” he added with a side-eye glance and smile at, Cal Rose. At any rate Bone was riding cloud 9 after his 14-under score of 274 at Brookwood near Flint. 4 , , ' '• The Important thing wasn’t entirely winning his first big state tournament, but his victory of gettingover a psychological barrier which observers of toe game say has been Ms biggest problem. Since turning pro in 1955, Bone went on toe PGA tour and also played in all the top state tournaments. He managed to lead for a round or two on both levels of play but faded out of the picture very often. * FRUSTRATION " 7 ’f Bone and Lema actually started on the PGA tour about the same time. From 1957 to 1961 Lema had many frustrating and below-par years. “I remember Tony used to say he was going to. hit It big on toe tour someday,” Bone recalled, “he had all toe confidence Jn the world.” Well, the story of Lema’s success and champagne is history, moving frbm 147th on the PGA moneylist in 1957 to 4th in 1963 and 1964. For Bone, the frustration continued. He finished 6th at Houston for $1,600 in 1957 and 6th at Texas Open in 1963 for $1,300 as his best finishes. losing his backing on the tour and his confidence shattered, Gene went from Warwickl Hills, a major tournament site to Lancaster Hills, a 9-hole flat layout on Telegraph Road. “People find it hard to understand why I seem content at. Lancaster HiUsr” Bone said, “but I’m happier than I was when I had to worry about getting the job done seven days a week from early morning to late at night. “1 was a stranger to my family and this Is common with many golf pros. Some like it, some don't. I love golf but not to such extremes.” Very often it was heard, “Gene chokes under pressure”; or “He doesn’t have the temperament when things go wrong’’; or “He doesn’t have the concentration when he gets into‘trouble spots on the course.” ‘1 knew what people were saying, it always got back to me,” Bone said; “and in a way they were probably right. “I was determined that if I got a few breaks right at the start of a tournament, put a few shots together enough to stay up there, I'd do my daimdest to correct any problems of temperament or concentration.” ★ ★ ★ At Brookwood, Gene entered the tournament with the-most positive attitude he has ever had. Every putt in his mind had a hole as big as a bushel waiting lor it. He whistled away as he walked'toward Shots lying behind trees or in ditches., “1 knew every time I hit a bad shot the word started that Bone had started his usual fade,” he said, “but I took an extra few minutes and kept myself thinking positively about toe good recovery I was in position to make.”- As many of his fellow pros often have said, “Bdne has all' the shots in the game, all he needs Is a positive attitude. With a $1,000 check, a champagne victory party under his belt, Bone could very well get to like his “new positive” golf game. U.S. Davis Cup Team Advances in Zone Play DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — America’s proud and powerful Davis Cup team, with Mexico conquered and the American Zone Championship secured, 0rned its attention to Spain toddy and the Interzone Round there in Mid-August. 7 .... * . * ,* George MacCall/ the U.S. team captain, said his charges were due to arrive in Barcelona \ at noon Wednesday. to* begin. Hurls No-Hitter for Moose Nine in Playoff Tilt Rob Clancy fired a no-hitter as Moose downed A u b urn Heights Boys’ Club, 2-0, yesterday to advance to the semifinals of the city Class F American League playoffs: •* ■ ★ * ■ Lakeland AC edged Yankees, 6-5, to earn a berth opposite Moose. Dan Stangeli and Dan Avery combined for a no-hitter as Auburn Heights downed Bart’s Drugs, 7-3, to advance in the Widget National playoffs. Bob Mansfield’s one - hitter paced Yellow Jackets past LABaron Giants, 94), In toe other National contest. ★ ★' A. , . i Two doubles and a triple hy Jerome Crawford sparked Optimist to a 4-1 Widget American Lumber. Auburn Heights defeated Malkim, 7-1, in the second half of American glay. workouts for the clash with the Spanish Cup team. Bolstered by another sparkling effort from Arthur Ashe, the Americans rolled over Mexico Monday In the final singles matches to record a 4-1 triumph. A Mexican doubles victory. Sunday- prevented a plean sweep. SEALS TRIUMPH Ashe sealed the verdict for the United States by turning back Antonio Palafox in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4; 6-4,- principally on his fiery service. He closed out the first two sets 4 with aces, fired four straight, sizzlers past Palafox at one point and generally appeared unbeatable. * s#_ * Twelve times his aces left Palafox in a state of bewilderment and on eight other occasions the amiable Mexican failed to return the lightning serves. ‘‘It was his booming serve,” Palafox reflected in explaining the decisive setback. “I tried to break his concentration, But I couldn't do it. It whs that booming serve." Top-ranked Dennis Ralston disposed of Rafael Oauna in the finale, after the championship was determined, in a second straight-set victory — 6-0, 64, 6-4. Osuna said later the match appeared to be his last in Davis dip competition and he wished he could have won it even if it had ho bearing on the title. He said he plans to remain in toe United States for awhUe with the cigarette firm with which he Is employed, playing tournament tennis infrequently. THI£ DEFENDERS — The Detroit Lions’ defensive backfield, with its four L’s disbanded (Lary, Lane, Lowe, LeBeau), will be a battleground for positions this year. Dick LeBeau (left front) and Bobby ^Thompsdh (right) are slated for the corner spots, while Bruce Maher (be! holdover at Thomson) will Wayne Rasmi ary spot. Hill St. Loiuis “ Great Lakes Sport Fishing Is Boosted Experts Call for Funds During Seminar at Haven Hill Lodge Times have changed, and so has . the Conservation Department’s outlook regarding the Great Lakes. /Four years ago, A. B. Cook, head of the department’s fish division, told a local Pontiac group that little research was being done on fishing in the Great Lakes because anglers didn’t need a license to fish Michigan’s coastal water way. He took'the position that since licenses were required for fishing inland waters, then money derived from these permits would be used for fish research on waters other than the Great Lakes. Cook has since retired, ard Tanner has moved the head job at toe fish sion. id. How/ /ed into ish divi- / During a department - called seminar at Haven Hill yesterday, Tanner was a leading advocate of sport fishing and more research on the Great Lakes. We have never put our brains, money and sweat behind sport fishing on the Great Lakes,” said Tanner. ‘^Instead, our activities remain oriented toward commercial fishing.” FISHING EXPERTS The seminar, suggested by Sen. Philip Hart, brought together the top fishing experts from Michigan and other states bounding on the Great Lakes nd federal officials. Tanner called for “massive financial assistant” to the states from the federal government for research on the lakes. Tanner charged that the commercial- approach to Great Lakes fishing a “prostitution of the worst sort.” - Looney Assessed Fine for After-Hour Fracas *%y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The 12th letter of the alphabet has been an "l.” of a problem for the Detroit Lions, ~ A few years back, Bobby Layne, the Lions’ greatest quarterback was an “E” of a problem child and it was Harry Gilmer his understudy who was known as the “retriever” for his role in getting Layne out "of his- scrapes. '* ■■'■vf:", Today, Joe Looney is new head coach Gilmer’s' I1*8' £fensive li * ..., I backfield combination known as problem child off the field, ^ four ^ for five year8 is in but he also has an “L” ' need of overhauling. 7 problem on the field. I * * * 7> ... With the Tctirement of Yale Cornerback Dick LeBeau Chispx Place Tigers in[2-0Deep Freeie CHICAGO (AP) - While the umpires watched the baseballs and the spectators counted the hits, the Detroit Tigers bowed to Chicago i-0 in a night here Mi Detroit collected eight hits and the While Sox Accounted six—compared with a total of 22 for both teams in the Sunday dpublpheader which /Hayward Stops Cleveland Nine PITTSBURGH - Pontiac’s Roger Hayward made an impressive debut- in a major league baseball uniform here last night. The. 64, 200-pound righthander blanked toe Cleveland Indians without a hit over the last three innings as toe Pittsburgh Pirates posted a 2-0 exhibition victory. Hayward and two other rookies were called up from toe minors to work toe game for toe Pirates. He' headed back to Salem of toe Appalachian Rookie League after toe contest. Before leaving, he fanned three Indians and walked only one Ossie Virgil singled in .a ran in toe fifth toning and Andre Rodgers doubled Jose Pagan in' toe seventh for toe only runs of the game. Wood-row FrymAn, up from Batavia, was toe winning pitcher. charges of frozen baseballs from. Using them, they say, puts the some Tigers and skepticism team with the heaviest hitters about the whole thing from'at a disadvantage, others. 1 * * * Pete Ward decided .Monday’s contest with a two-run single in the first inning after Tom Me-Craw and Don Buford had singled And moved up on John Romano’s sacrifice. BASEBALLS COLD But some Jigers—like Hank Aguirre and Dave Wickersham, both of whom worked Sunday-continued to mutter that Chicago had slipped some cold, wet balls into that day’s twin bill. Denny McLain, who was stuck with Monday's loss, endorsed the views of his fellow hurlers. “I thought this business of cold and heavy balls was a joke until I pitched. The balls were cold and heavy.” ★ * * Those complaining point out that cold baseballs are tough to hit and tougher to hit very far. .On - the other hand, Tiger catcher Bill Freehan — who worked both Sunday and Monday, sAid, “nonsense, strictly a matter of atmospheric conditions. Ni«M Gam* DETROIT CHICAGO akrhbl i Wert 3b 10 10 McCraw rf Lump* 2b 4 0 10 Buford 2b Demeter lb 4 0 2 0 Weis 2b Kellne cf 1010 Romano r Horton II 4.0 0 0 Wilhelm the tone remaining starter of the four Lb. Dick “Night Train" Lane, plagued with knee Injuries for toe past two seasons, re-, ported to the squad late Sunday but his chances of regaining a •starting berth are dim. •. • Veteran Brace Maher is ex-pected to nail down one of the safety spots and last year’s rookie Bobby Thompson is sure to gain the other corner position. Dick Compton, a four-year player, who has shuffled to various positions on offense and defense; Wayne Rasmussen, a second-year ptaiyer, end NFL veteran Jimmy Hill obtained a Jew weeks ago from the St. Lou-Cardinals, are the leading contenders, for the other defensive berth.and secondary backup positions. LOONEY FINED As for the off-field “L” problem with Looney, coach Gilmer last night had a tong talk with the big back and, with rookie end John Flynn as result of their fracas to a Royal Oak restaurant Sunday night after the 12:30 am. curfew. Gilmer assessed both players with fines, Looney reportedly having to shell out $250 for his part in the incident. 4 .4 ★ Looney said he became angry When an employe of the restaurant pulled a knife on him after claiming he had not paid a $3.38 check. The Lions’ hack said toe money for the bill was on the table and some kids took it. Looney, Flynn and a girl companion were halted by a waitress who insisted they had not (Continued on Page 17, Col. I) 12MCMO ...... New York ... Lot Angeles . Washington a CRy 1 6, Balllm Detroit C ss schedul Tatars Baltimore (Bunker 6-5) At Los Angola* Newman It-*), night Boston (Wilson 7-6) at Kansas City (Is- guTTm. nSST NaW York (Stottlemyre 12-5) at Chicago (Pizarro t-2). night - Detroit (Ldleh 114) at'Cleveland (Mo-ert 114), night Washington (Denials 5-10 at McCormick - 4) at Mmnsaata (Grant 12-3 and SlaMar 0-0), % twl-nlght Wednesday's Gamas Detroit at Cleveland, night * Boston at Kansas City, night Washington at Minnesota, night New York at Chlgagp. nlglH at Lai Angelas, 2, twl-nlght Cincinnati ..... “nrmHn ..... San Francisco . Philadelphia... Pittsburgh .... ft. Loon ...... Chicago ..... MawiB ......... I San Francisco 2 h. Louis «, Los Angelas 5 Only games scheduled. 'Pittsburgh (UnT*lS)"at New YdrR (Cisco 3-4), night , Chicago (Paul - 1-2) at Philadelphia fcoig m HF £ Sf £7 San Francisco (Marichal 164) at Cln-_ nnatl (fills 144), night Las Angeles (Osteen fit) at Milwaukee (Kelley l-l), night IJeK _ Houston (Dlerker 4-5 and Farrell 7-5) at St. Louie (Puiftoy 47 mid. Washburn 4-7), Pittsburgh at Haw York Chicago at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Cmckinatl, nl rniT Two Teams in Deadlock ■ Two teams tied for first place T at 67 in the pro-ladies golf tournament yesterday at Edgewood. Tom Watrous, who took low pro honors with a 69, teamed With Mrs. Lew Smead to' tie for first. John Jawor and Tish Preuss combined for the other 67. , Paul Van Loozen, the host pro, fired a 70, and Bob Clark of Monroe posted a 71. TEAMING UP — Mrs. L.J. Colombo and Mrs. N. F. Fredericks of BlootpfieUI Hills (left te-right) pause at the ball wash with their pro partner Bill Graham of Bloomfield Hills Country Chib And Mrs. Gail Smith of- Franklin in the annual pro-ladies tournament held yesterday at Edgewood Country Club* Graham Colombo and DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! Assorted Frostings reg, II DOZajf This Week's Delightful Feature A Tasty Complement to FRIED CINNAMON ROUS doz. PECAN ROLLS Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee On the Way to Work Or Home from a Party, You'll Enjoy It A PEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 5 A.M. Til It P.M. DAWN DONUTS SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 GOOD SERVICE OVR BVSmESS. • Listed and Unlifted Stocks • Corporato and Municipal Bonds • Mutual Funds a Confidential Portfolio Rovtows • Complete Financial Library For Customer Use a Private Conference Room a Standard Commission Rates • Stock Transfer Service for Individuals, Estates A Trusts • Safekeeping Facilities For Qur Clients • World Wide News Ticker Sorvico . ' ■ *•«* • Immediate PaymOnt on Sales INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 V 81S COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast See The Graceful Gliding STM CHIP TRAILER *795 With All TheseFeatures* . . • Coppertone sink • Coppertone ice Box • Built-in Coppertone Stove • Foam Mattresses.and Cysbions • Vinyl Inlaid Throughout • Pre-finijhed Plywood Interior, • Dinette • Water with Galley Pump r • Wired for 110 Volts • Sleeps 6 People Visit’ Our Factory Showroom AUTOMATIC HEJtTINQ • GOODWILL 9401 W. Huron (Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd.) Phone FE 8-0484 RAIN-SOAKED ARROWS—What the Pontiac Arrows of t the Midwest Football League put on a full dress scrimmage on the Wisner practice field Sunday afternoon, several hundred spectators lined-the field and sat in curs under a steady rain to watch the two hour session. The team practices in ” f evening at the city athletic field hr Fraser on 14-Mile id, because of lighting facilities. They will hold their l final dress scrimmage next Sunday afternoon at Wisner before starting the exhibition season Augufct 14th against Flint. Arrows Dampened in 'Home' Workouf Rain didn’t stop the Pontiac Arrows football team from holding a two-hour scritemage Sunday afternoon at Wisner Field. It wait The first session at “home” for the Arrows, who have been conuucttag evening drills under the lights for the past threfe weeks in Fraser. Several- hundred interested spectators were on the scene at 2:30 pin. when the Arrows started drills and even during the. heavy downpour many fans stayed in cars and on the field as coach Lyle Wells put 43 players through a full scale scrimmage. ,f Wells, a former Albion grid-. der who coached the Arrows for six years during their sfily in Mt. Clemens, this was toe best group ever hi" squad. Th^Midwest Football in/Wich the Arrows 4ms year have Flint, Shjrgis, Dayton, and Pontiac as members. GET PLAYERS Many of the National Football League and American Football League teams are players to .the MFL more seasoning have been cut from mlying '"■tat1 fuse they le rosters. In the Sunday icrimmage, former All-State/high school star, Mike Brown of Ferndale, who later went to Iowa, cm- • nected on >two touchdown passes, me>(o his 6-4 brother Pat an 3 Jfireti Girls Top flight Golf Event LAKE FOREST, 111. —Three area girls were among four from Michigan who qualified for the championship flight of the Western Junior Girlsgfolf tournament yesterday. Cathy Hendrickson,of South-field led the Michigan foursome with a 40-42—82 while Judith Zylstra of Comstock fired 39-44-83. Union Lake golfers Linda Fuller (43-41—84) and Bonnie Laver (44-42—86) also qualified. -Leading the qualifying was Jane Bastenchuri of Whittier, Calif.; Carmen Piasek of South Bend; Jacqueline Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa and Candace Michaeloff of Minneapolis all at 79. On the front line the Arrows have Dick Storms ex-MSU Ibie-man from Detroit at 230 pounds and Chico Johnson at 245 from Detroit at the guards; Jim Rickendollar former Hillsdale gridder from Southfield at 275 ' Dm Barrick from Rochester at 260 at tackles. ★ At a defensive end slot the Arrows have 6-8 Ron Berger A 250-pounder who was recommended to the team by the Lions. One of the observers at Sunday’s scrimmage was Jerry Williams, coach of the Flint Blue Devils. Williams, who played the opposite end to Ron Kramer at the University of Michigan, was impressed by the size of the Pontiac team, however he noted that the Flint team with a large number of former Big Ten stars on the roster would have a strong representative this year in the league. ■ Ac ; * The Arrows play the Flint team in a home exhibition game Saturday night\August 14th at Wisner Stadium and then open the regular seaspn with the same team in Pontiac, September 4th. A Western Golf King Favors Two Clu BENTON HARBOR (I) - No matter how long Bob Smith continues to play golf — add that will be years — his Nos. 3 and 1 irons will rank as his favorites. The two chj)t>s were his main weapons Monday in defeating George Bouteli of Phoenix, Ariz., the recent Trans-Miss champion, 1-up in 1? holes for the 63rd Western Amateur crown. '* ★ . The red-haired 22-year-old Smith, a senior physical education major at Sacramento State, won tiie last three holes in a brilliant rally. Until he took the 19th, he never bail -been ahead of his Arizona State rival, squaring the match twice and being 2-down twice. Standing 2-down with two holes to go on the 220-yard 17th at the rugged point O’Wood’s course, Smith slammed a three-iron shot six feet from to* pin for a bridie deuce win'. Major League Boxes LOS ANONLRI itTlouis at r h M ” SnKrj W:Davl«_ cf 4 0 0 0 White lb abrh bi mi ml •fill ■ujj fjj[ISXR,S pH 0 0 0 0 W1 "Jilli WM. MOMS Los Hnislsi ..... SM Ml Ml—I sTuSa ... IM SM Sfe-S E-Whtie, Perranoskl, Reeeboro. DP-SI. Louis I, LOB—Loa Angeles 7, St. Lt2tLparkar, Flood, Gagllano, Savage. HR—Johnson <»>, Rose boro (4). SB—Sa-vkl IP—Boyar. „ „ „ MMi0 Podres .. .... IM 4 4 4 0 1< I f! i • * • t...... 1 j sot J s Nicklaus First Over $100,000 PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AF) - Jack Nicklaus is the first to break the $100,000 mark in earnings on the 1965 .pro golf tour, and he’s $17,000 ahead of his nearest competitor financially. The Professional Golfers Association published its periodic standings Monday, listing JWckiL laus with total winnings of $100,-488 and official PGA sanctioned events winnings of $89,- l. Jack Nicklaus, with tournaments played, ' and unMficlal aarnlnjjv: 2. Billy Casper, 23, 3, S33.3M. $43,600. 3. Tony Lem*. It, I, $57,116, 343J24. . Gary Playar, “ ■“ _______ . ............, $56,776, $57,392. 5. Bruce DtVIlfl, It, i t&M. 4. Gene Umar, 21, I. $55,541, M$^W. 7. Den Slkee Jr., $1, t, $4$,$44, $5i:$4». $^Bruce Cremplon, 27., 3, $4747$, $. Doug Sandora, 24, 2, $45,$53, $55497. It. Johnny Pott; 21 at $40,$24. $44,144, Wolvartnat Roll On __ CAIRO (AP) - The tonring University of Michigan basketball team beat Egypt’* Gezira Sporting Chib 73-64 Monday and will meet the Sues Canal Zone team in Port SaM today. Vote of Confidence 108 ANGEt ES W= Los' An- Nine Earn Berths in State Net Play The second annual Bloomfield Hills School District Tennis Ask About Qur CLUB PARTY PLAN 10 MILE at DEQUINDRE hazel park, Mich, jo 6-1595 geles. Angel Manager Bill Rig- . Tournai0ent ended over the ney has beep given a vote of i weekend with nine winner8 confidence a» the Angels open a earnin in. the R^ea- three-game series tonight at Uon AgsociaUon * Michigan Otavez Ravtne against the Bal- state action Aug ^ at timore Orioles. • • A story circulated Monday safiTthaf Angel owner Gene Autry had criticized Ripiey folr a managerial move in Saturday’s loss to the Boston Red Sox. But Autry denied the charge. Becomes Swing Back Redskins Move Shorter CARLISLE, pa. Own ft Buick "Special' fl WHY NOT? . There was one doubles team and no . singles champions who. repeated titles won last. year. The repeaters were Bruce Gould and Dave Gottlieb in men’s doubles. , The championship match results: Bruce GouM^def* Wes* ichultz, 4-3. 4-1. Junior Bay*' (l5-1$ years) Singles , . Fred Newman del. Craig Richards, 6-3, , i 3-4, 6-3. I Boys' (14-gndHHidarl Singlas Bid) Dusseau dot. George Farrah, 6-0, j M. • Women's Slnalat I Sue Rumsey def. • eirta'fli I Karen Gunn def. Belay I 6-8, 6-3. Man's Doubles - Jim Short-Pontiac Central gridder who played with the Cleveland Browns, was moved to the strong, safety position by Wash-ington. Redskin coach Bill Mc-Peak.X ’ He will be the swing man be-I hind Jim Steffen and Tommy I Walteni. . " WESTMINSTER, Md. - Fullback Tony Lorick worked put with the Baltimore Colts Monday for "the first time in two weeks. • - rookie cham- Lorick, outsl of the Western DM pions of the Nal League last year, had . his knee on tiie first day of pre-season practice. ' Dp PERE, Wis - Don : gast-Roger Plaxtonr 4-3L 4-3. I spring from the New Y( Bruce Gouid-Deve Gomieb def. wes Giants, kicked his first Packers’ j schuiti-Larn^ terrafL I field goal in a scrimmage Mon- Djck and Barry Brown def. Bill Nagen-' day Chandler, who is expected to beef up the Packers’ kicking corps, split the goal posts with a perfect 40-yarder on top last Contests Rescheduled i . Hank Qremminger, defensive IT Gamds in toe Waterford rec- captain, twisted his right knee reatipn softball league were during practice and was helped postponed last night because of' off the.field. wet grounds. The contests will ^ ‘ _" —~~ be played tonight. I KINGSTON, R. I. — Flanker • Super Turbina Tran$jTiig*ion • Whitawall Tires • Soft-Ray Tinted Windshield • Windshield Washers • Dual Spaed Wipers • Deluxe Steering Wheal •/ Front Seat Belts YOU CAN OWN IT TODAY IT'S WAITING FOR YOU AT 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams - FE 2-9101 .Op«n Till 9 O Clock Mtonday, Tuesday and Thursday Night* Jim Butcher Is Slaughtering | Prices On New 1965 Furies, Belvederes, Barracudas, Chrysl«rs i and Imperials this week. They've got to go fast to make room' far the new 66's on the Way here now. No reasonable offer refused. ^Came in. Look them over. Drive them. Than figure out how -much you Can save if you act now. Jim Butchor’s Oakland Chrysler-Pfyvnouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-9436 back Paul Martha of the Pittsburgh Steelers suffered a severe charleyhorse of the left thigh during a workout Monday. BUFFALO, N. Y - Veterans Tom Sestak and George Saimes, sidelined with injuries, took an active role Monday hi training camp activities of the Buffalo Bills. Sestak, All-League defensive tackle, had been recovering from knee surgery. Saimes, a defensive bade, had a kidney-stone attack five days ago. FAIRFIELD, Conn. — Coach AUie Sherman took a long look Monday at films of the New York Giants’ first major scrim' mage last Saturday and then praised a pair of rookie linebackers, Jim Carroll of Notre Dame and Olen Underwood of Tbxas. Bloomfield Shooter Aiming for Crown SAVANNAH, Ga. UP) - Larry Smith of Bloomfield Hills 4s aiming for the Champion of ChampionsXtitle here today in toe World Sheet Shooting Cham- luioiups. v Smith and George Young of Buford,, S.C., are scheduled to meet in a 2&rtarget shootoff after bath broke perfect 100s yesterday ih the 410 gauge division. The Champion of ^Champions is open only to those who have won 410 gauge state cnampion-3bips. ‘ \ “BfS, MILWAUKSS —Zv/X/ll rfeM OSS F.Alou If 1 '4 0 1 1 I . S 4 | § 0 000 4 0 0 $AN franc; JMm rt Davunp't — ... K3&& Tb 4 0 t o *XC,n 4 0 0 0 Torr* IB 1 , ■-■I 3 0 0 0 Msftwi 3b 4 0 10 Schofield 11 2 1 0 0 Ollvtr « 3 110 UmSirtt 2 0 0 0 Bolling 2b 1100 M.AIou ph I r|tlto#$ter$$ 1 SCO Schrodtr 2b S 6 8 6 Gonder ph 18 13 pgrry p 2 8 1,0 CHnbi'7 ph 8 j 8 0 oVitf ph f 6 1 8 1 8 4 0 JohMoh p 3 0 8 0 Totals « 8 8 1 Taiai» H 8 f # San Francisco ....,U.. 801 SM M8-t» t^-Hart! Balling, 0»>iar. DP-Mllwou-Kat 2. LOB—San Francisco 3, Mllwaukcn Limy . a, W^LUwy.'V—i oo o l o :03. A ibrhbl _ MINNESOTA ...... abrhbi $ Aparlck) M. 4 12 1 y-rsallns ss 4 2 2 0 Snydar cf 4 l 2 0 Rollins 3b 3 112 FowaR If 4 8 00 Oliva rf , 4 12 1 Robinson 3b 4 0 11 KIMeb'w lb 2 8 0 0 Johnson lb 3 118 Mlndtar lb 2 8 e o Warwick rf 4 0 0 8 Allison H 3 8 11 sH.ir ,k i I i o Baflay c Si so 1 1 3 Kaat pr 0 0 00 *** a='-— *-1818 4 8 0 0 1 8880 IS 0 0 N OV^SmTi* 180 0 *“■ '10 8 0 }i0 0 35 5 I 5 Tatars' Klndall 2b Merritt p yaga# • • • • ____.Mali 81 8 8 8 in winning run scored. . 003 808 MI-4 2-3 0 „................ M | aimer C 34*.... •' M 1 -Mrm J ... $2-3 a llppst'n W, 5-3 .. 1-3 8 palmar faced 1 man In Mt T—2:53. A—23,535. IF H R ER BB SO' . 3 * $ S. 2 3 . 81-3 8 Li o o KING EDWARD” ~ Amar7ca*$ Lirptit Silling Clgtr Air Condition Your Carl WE SERVICE ALL CARS! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from Mire RADIATOR nw SERVICE 403 E. Pike St. . FE 4-6692 Convnninnf Bank Tarm$ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 8 Min. From Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9/ HW SKVKNTKJfiy AP Photofax SORE SPOT—Harjnon Killebrew^ Minnesota Twins infielder, holds an ice pack in place on his left elbow which was dislocated when Killebrew collided with Baltimore’s Russ Snyder in last night’s game. Helping the Twins home run slugger is trainer George Lentz who said Killebrew will be out. about 10 (lays. The Twins won, 6-5. Too Many Quarterbacks Dilemma in 'Stars' CHICAGO (AP) - Who will guarterbaA the All-Star show? That could 5? Coach Otto Graham’s dilemma in choosing the starting signal caller for Friday night’s' College All-Star football game against the Cleveland Browns in Soldier Field. Graham; who will direct the All-Star fot an eighth straight year against the ahampions of the National Football League, usually makes his decision well in advance and then zealously guards the secret until the day of the game, ★ ★ * This time Graham might be playing eenie-meenie- mynie-moe;> himself, because he has what is probably the finest quartet of quarterbacks ever IS grace an All-Star roster. Taking them alphabetically — there is no other way — they ate John Huarte of Notre Dame, Craig Morton of California, Roger Staubach of Navy and Bob Timberlake of Michigan. Huarte won the Heisman Tro- phy list year after spending two seasons* on the Irish bench. I Coach Ara Parseghian gave him ' the ball and ' told him “you’re my,guarterback.” ' . Huarte and end Jade Snow — also a member of the All-Star squad ’— proceeded to help lift Notre Dame frpm toe depths of oblivion to a national power position the Irish had enjoyed in the days of Knute Rockne and Frank Leady. *' Morton’s name has been on the lips of every scout, coach and fan in the country whenever toe question of passing is mentioned. . ,H For the past three years this 6-foot-4, 215-pounder has passed his way to fame and very likely is toe-mostjEiccurate thrower in toe All-Star camp. Nobody could dispute his selection. Staubach won the Heisman Trophy in 1963 and is heralded as the greatest football player to step out of toe Naval Academy. In addition to his passing is a very abilities, he also strong ★ it * “He’s hot a better passer than our other quarterbacks,” says Graham. "Byt it’s obvious he’s a better runner and that makes him more an offensive threat.” Timberlake, -who passed and ran Michigan to championships jin the Big Ten and the Rose. Bowl, has been a surprise. In the Bid Ten he was rated a, great runner and a fair, passer. “Not so,” says Graham. “11 always heard what a great run-, ner this boy waS. But Timbdt-! lake is a better passer than most people think. He throws the ball very well.?’ , Looney Fined for Diner Fracas Bragan Screams Spitter Wiggle...Dip Goes Baseball By The Associated Press 1 A dip here and a -wiggle there aind everybody -starts pointing fingers. It’s getting so that ah innocent little baseball can’t , have any fun anymore. In San Francisco’s 4-2 loss at Milwaukee Monday night, for example, a Gaylord Perry pitch dipped under Ken Johnson’s bat and Braves’ Manager. Bobby Bragan, who’s becoming an expert on the subject,, screamed spitter. Bragan, who said that his pitchers got hway with throwing | 75-to-80 spitters in a 9-2 loss j agajnst the Giants Friday night, | accused J’erry of throwing a super-spitter. “He was throwing those spit-ters,” Said Bragan. “One bt them rolled to the infield and Jo Jo (White, Braves’ third, base coach) picked 4L,up. There was a spot of slick-um on it. Jo Jo sakl toe ball was almost sticking to his finger.” - -i Bragan theorized that Perry may have had benzoin, a resin compound used to treat blisters, in his glove and was spitting into it to make it adhere to the ball. POrry denied the charge. “Bragan might say anything. You know-how he is,” the pitcher said. Johnson, who pitched a six- Edgewood Caddies Team Champions Edgewood Country Club’s six man caddy team won toe GAM caddy championship at Forest Lake- Country Club yesterday defeating Locljmoor team by eight strokes. * hitter for his 12th victory and { none-out jam in the ninth as Jit. was at bat when White picked Louis edged Los Angeles '6-5. up the ball, was convinced that The defeat trimmed the Dodg- Oeshger with 85, Dan Freeman 81, Russ gtreeter 83, Tom Lowery 90, Russ Herron 76 and John Huebler 82. KICK OFF! detroitTions FOOTBALL SATURDAY, AUGUST ? WlSNER STADIUM—* PM General Admission $1.25 Reserve Section $1.76 National ! Bank j Winning Run Scored [ in Seventh Inning J Gerald Haworth drove in the winning run in toe seventh inning to give Union Lake Baptist a 7-8 victory over United Pres-■bvterian in the Waterford I Church Softball League yesterday. ‘ I The run that piH ,Donelson Baptist ahead to stay in the 5-3 win over Christ Lutheran was patted in by Gary Simonds’ j single. it 7. United. Presbyterian Perry was using a super-illegal pitch. . “It wasn’t just spit,” said Johnson. “It might have gotten on the ball from the ground or chalk line built was on the ball and it was moredjian just saliva.” Pinch hitter Jesse Gonder delivered a bases-loaded double, driving in three runs as Milwaukee scored all its runs in the | fourth inning. Willie Mays hit his—25th home nan for the Giants. Minnesota lengthened its American League lead to six games with a 6-5 victory over Baltimore on Jimme Hall’s pinch homer in the ninth. * ' ★ ★ It was a costly victory though. Twins’ slugger Harmon ' Kille-brew suffered a dislocated left elbow in a baseline collision and will be sidelined for 10 days. 1 , Relief pitcher Don Dennis worked out of a bases-loaded, Heavyweight Cyclists Union Luke’s Tom Davis and Pontiac's Fred Ratliff ran one-two Sunday in the Class B Heavyweight portion of the 134-Mile Endurance race, sponsored by the Lucky Thumb Motorcycle Club at Marlette. • ers’ National League lead to one game over idle Cincinnati, (Continued from Page 15) -M. paid the bill. and after some pushing* and shoving in the park-j ing lot, police arrived and subdued the Lions’ player. No charges were preferred .and police dropped toe case, : however 'coach Gilmer s a i d ; yesterday “I will hot put ojT" with any incident which will 1 embarrass thip team. Looney j can be a vital part of this team this season and. if he is . man enough, he will -get the | job done. If not, he will fall * by the wayside.” At any rate Looney won’t be heading hack to his home in j Texas, at least not today, and ] he .will get his first big chance 1 to show toe running power he j has in the~big full dress intrasquad game Saturday’ rtightTn Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium. “All toe rookies will get a chance to play along side veterans in the game,” said Gilmer “and playing with two squads as a game, rather than offense* against defense should make it a much better contest.” Tickets for the game are available at all Community National Banks in Oakland County, at Griff’s, Osmun’s, Good Housekeeping and various other locations, including members of the Pontiac Jaycees. ~ — Custom-Made $QC)00 for Your Home from WINDOW IAEA ►AWNINGS |£iiy Plus tostahotion Up To 48 United Inchos - Minimum 3 Awning* ALUMINUM n qitq company FE 0-9478 MIRACLE FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-’61 Tries to Break Jinx GLEN COVE; N Y. (AP) -Roy Emerson, considered the world’s best amateur tennis player, has yet to win one of the Eastern Grass Court. Tennis Tournaments and today he'll be , trying for the third time when he takes off in the ancient Nassau Bowl event. FOBD- 0-MATIC Cam.l.l. Lina Othar RibuIN llnita la Stack RELIABLE Transmission 786 N. Perry St. FE4-87D1 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl......$ 9500 V-8#s ..... . $115°° This includes . . Rings, Rod Bear- ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze ^Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINEREBtfILDERS 695-AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 5lEsISIsIsIsKa[sKajKsiEslaEsIs(sEs[sIsl[a[s[£ila(a[s[aKs[s(slsrS b. : i Sweet dreams of CASH! syVKSsoAT* They.’re the only kind you’ll get when you go to sleep on a full wallet. Fill yours with a personal LOAN at our office. Then, get rid of piled up bills ... or Use the extra cash for current expenses. . Just tell us how much MONEY Will do the job when you- stop by. Well try to make your dreams come true! HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN CASH YOU REPAY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Mos. IS Mos. 24 Mos. 30 Mos. $100 *m $ 6.99 — — 300 29.31 20.90 $16.83 $14.39 500 41.12 34,19 27.25 23.17 SOO 7^.61 53,30 42.20 35.57 1000 93.80 65.91 52.02 43.73 COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* *A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated LOANS' UP TO $1000 month on that part St the unsaid principal h !• cl i Cabbage Sprouts,. bu. ........... >•» Cabbage, Sto., btf. ................ .13* Carrots, di. belts....... ... 1-25 Carrots, tapped bu ................Jufaf Cauliflower, (ft. ..........— >‘Ht Story, Pascal, Crt. .............. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ......... J OB Celery, while, dZ. «te. ..............afl Celery. i&jM. 4*M j|H Corn, swttal, Sdoz. bu. ..... ...... Cucumbers, dill size, bu. ........... *4® Cucumbers, pickle site, bu'. ........6.00 . Cucumbers, sllcars, bu............... Dm. dz bem ..:,7r7,. ,*►£,>... Eggplant, to bu. ................... 345 Eggplant, bskt. •/.................... US Kohlrabi, dz. bens. .............. I.M Onions, groan, dz. bchs. .— ......... .75 Parsley, Curty, dz. Jbehs............ -J® Parsley, mat, dz. bchs. ............ 1-2S Peas, bu..............................440 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Mtt. .........I-J# Peppers, hat, bu......................*■* Peppers, sweet, bu...................J3*- Potatoes. 50 Potatoes, IS lbs. ................... ]f® Radishes, red, dt. bchs. ............ jto Radishes. Mack, to bu. ........:•••• J-J® Radishes, white, dt. bchs........... Squash, Acorn, to. bu. ............. S-S# Squash, Buttercup, to bu. 3.S0 Squash, Itslton, to bu. ............. l.» Squash. Summer. to bu. .. .......... 1.2S Tomatoes, bskt. ................ ,.. i.r5 Turnips, dz. bchs....................J.30 Turnips, 3,W Cabbage, bu..........................*1-3; Swiss Chard, Tw. "• Lettuce. Head,, dz. . Lettuce, Leaf. bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY. lSVj-19; It s ins. n-whiles ii.. tew 25-27. typo hi •stars o' DETROIT BOGS DETROIT (+PMEgg wfcaa, paid pet dozen by first rttoMvere fMeludhtg U.*-): Whites Grade A,j5mJ»'SM0> extra torpe 35-37Vi; -targe - Mw medium JO-tUl smell tt-1d; browns Grade A» ler( it receivers ! ________la A- jumbo- ■ 35-37W; large JMfWt •ii nmf-9*at------ ■; medium 25. CHICAGO BUTTER. ROOT " ^CHICdjpTwP) — CMWB MprcapBjd Exchange •■•«... Butter flrmi wholesale buying prices,W to to WMtart tl score m' hi ii a M; mMjm» ®»-C ««» cars 90 B SO; 19 C , , . Eggs steady; wholesale IllMMs prices unCASngsdLH'Mrwm or better Grade A whites 31; mixed W mediums IStol standards 26; dirties Unquoted; cheeks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve Wholesale buying WWjhatjB Rock' try*S*r*9-20; Wl Livestock DETROITLIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USOSM m faAftfr ‘ Choice 900-120^ m ba « 50 head at 2 mixed 24.50-2 24J0; standard a s 23.0 23.00. W goja iteers 22.25* ■,u ml S 20.00-22.00. ,-u. Small load 1 a«§HW*+^Hfc barrows and gilts 26.85; around 80 head 1, 2 and 3 200-220 Jb. 24.60. I and 3 220-240 lb. 24.00-24.50. 24G240 lb. 23.J4-24.00. I, 2-and J 300-400 to. sows 20.7*-, 22.50; 400-600 lb. sows I9.W-20.75. Ji/ealers ISO. Choice and prime vealeri 29.00-34.00; 0000 24.00-29,00; Slant—— . 17.00-24.00; cull and utility 10.00-17. Choice^to' prlme^ spring t ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK imps 23.00-24.00; CHICAGO (API—(USDAI-Hogs 3,500; butohers steady to strong; 1-2 190-225 lb 22.50-23.25; Rto 22.00-22.85. Cattle 2,000; calves none; MHMM steers fully sl*a«toi.aewg| li^Titoh choice end prime 1,2001,300 lb 27.50-28.00, choice M0M4** lbs af&w-M;. ml; good and choice 24.75-gj0; rtvotoe l--1,050 lb slaughter _ heifers __23.25-25.75; muni good and choice 22.75-23-25. , Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs folly steady; shorn slaughter ewes steedy^ to Choice 22.50-23.50. American Stocks list of selected »1 AlaxnAagheth .I0r 2 lift UH 11% 4 .J25.ffk..4% 4% +-%- ' i # 17 17 — Vi Con Mng 1J0 a CountryRl .80b Creole P 2.60a D«|a Cent 3th 38% 38% . 2 37% 37% . 37% — % 2 "14% 14% 14% - 2% 2% 2%-W6 92.14% 15% 14 + % 11 14% 14% 14% + Goldfield 35* 1% > Gulf n led 75 7% 7% 7% imp Oil Tjfcl 2 41% 41 41 Knfser tnd 9 •% 8% 8% 4 Mackey Air 3 8% 4% 4% + Meed John .48 72 20 12% 12% 4 Molybden 2 34% 34% 36% Pencst Pet 6 4% 1% l% - PIC Group 3.25t 3 f%^' ^4 Scurry Rein 1 17% 17% 17% 4 Sbd W Air iStel la ? 27% 27% 27% - % 22 5% , 5 Technlcol .75 i 16% 14%'— % -STOCK AVERAGES CemsHad by The Associated Press ,.'M*t i l*r#v. , Day . Week Ago . .Month Ago . Year Age . 9845 High . %MS\ tow I Htgt 76.0 145.0 988.1 327.0 845.7 1J7.4 184-5 318.6 . 49.5 155.4 148.3 320-4. . 4||i 1M.2 158.0 315.8 mV.% 1M.2 451.4 T48.3 162 6 3 « Lew 475 8 188.6 187.2 332 8 84.8 110.7 148.8 288.7 After Series of Advances Market Slips Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market paused from a series of advances and slipped Irregularly lower early this afternoon. leading was moderate. Weakness in General Motors and some strength in gold min-, ing issues were features of foe* day. The market had stretched Its run of gain to four straight yesterday, hut not without a struggle, and this lime profit taking overcame what bullish trend remained. A generally lower tone pre- vailed among autos, steels; oils, rails, utilities and aerospace stocks. The decline in GM was attributed to disappointment in Wall Street tint directors had done no more than declare the usual 7&-cent dividend. Some had hoped for a stock split «r special dividend. \ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 326 2 with industrials off 1.3, rails off .6 and utilities off .2; The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was down 2.14 at *79.71. •, The declines in both averages were moderate. A rise of more than a point by du Font and fractional gains by other key issues helped cushion the market indicators. HIGHER PRICES - Prices were generally higher in quiet trading on foe American Stock ‘Exchange Corporate and U. S, Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. Florida Trails Resume Runs lit Passenger Service by Line-in 30 Months The New York Stock Exchange , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two Florida East Coast Railway passenger trainf, first to roll In 30 months, made the > 365-mile' run between Miami and Jaeki sonville Monday. The company^ charged that 60 feet of track was sabotaged. The FEC reluctantly resumed passenger service for the first time since It nonoperating unions struck for higher wages on Jan 23, 1963. NSW .YORK (AP)—Following I; .1 —A*— , SUM . N*t (hdi.) High LOW Lott On. X n WlLi "Ii r is II Mb i I W/4 27M 7VM + I 43% 43 to 43% - Allied Sir* J' I 74% 74% 74% .. AlllsChol .50. 16 22% 22to 22% - ] Alum Ltd .3® 45 27 32 -71% 70% 70% - Bosch 50e 9 21 20% 20% ^ V AmBffiS. i.40--' 50- 59% 57% 59 +1 AmEIPw 1.34 20 41% . ■ 30% 39% 39% -- \ i 17% 17% 17% - V 20 69to 60% 69% + to Am MFd .90________,27;. 1 23 29 2t% 29 — V AmPhoio .20 I 1.70 1} 48%. . 16 10% 18% 10% + Am Zinc 1.40 2 29% 19% 29% + 26,14% 14V. 14% — 'i I 27% 27% 27% - ArmstCk 1.10 M 63to 62 Ashl Oil 1.60 07 43% 42% 43 Assd OG 1.20 3 Otto ,• 32 32% 32% 32% . All R»* 2.60 24 70% 220 »% 23 23% - AvonProd .10 40 56 4 13% 13V. 13 V. - Bobcokw 1.10 17 35% 1 Bel* GE 1.32 i-mjH.,' Beeuni* 1.40 k 78 35% 38% 8 .35 34% 31 301 78 77 78 ; +VA I 42>A 4ft% .42^ 4 % J4 42M 42% 42% - 84 7%. 7% VA im 8 42% 42% 42% . . I 19% 18% 18% 40 20% >9V4 1 8 44% 48% 88% .. 2 33% 33% 33% — % ’ 31 33% 33% 33% + S 26% 26Va 26%: ,;'.J8. 24% WA 24% +1% 10 35 34% 35 Carol* Lt 1.16 3 289^ S% 3 3 56 55% i 6 43% 43% i I 54% 54% 54%_....... CarterW .40a - -^3^98%" "11%r_lf% 4 % 31 14 13% 1 CelaneseCp 2 4, 81% 81% 81% - ’ Cenco ins .30 . f 28% 28% 38 35% 34% 35% + Cart-teed .70 5 17%. 18% 14%9 24 34%' 33VT 33% —1% I 44% .44% 44% ) 68% 49Va 69% -f \ 20 33 32Va 32% - ChPneu 1.40a 7 37% 37% 37% - ChRIPac ,25p 2 2474 Chrl8Crftr ,4W 5 13% 13% 13% -f 1 Chrysler 1*b 201 46% 45% 4 Cities Sv 2.80 38 32% 32 .32% + CocaCola 1.70 Cofa Pal .20 ConlinRad .so 49 4f...40%' '1 I 77 >78% 74%-1 13 31% 31% 31% — 155 37% 38% 37% 4*1% Col Gas 1,28 31% 31% Col Plct Mi ComSolv 1.20 18 53% 52% S3 — % Con Edis 1.80 47 48% .45% 4 CnNGas 2.30 12 72% 72 72% -f % 8 57% 57% 57% — % Containr 1*20 16 32%. 32 32% Gobt Can 2>40 26 28% 28% 28% — Cent Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 11 T!% 11% 11% - % Control Data 475 31% 30% C°fn Pd t.50 28 5m 51% 51% - CrowColl ,88t 32 37% 34%* 36% 1 Cork 362 -417* 9 25% 25% 25% - 11 7% 7% 7%. —n— . 7 26to 26to 1 . 3 20H 20to i J ,32 319k i ' 3 31 30W 3094 — 1 DenRioGW 1 Del Edis 1.30 Pel Steel .60 irt tt . Wto M +!to I 14to 14to 14H — OougAIr .60b 220 4 duPont 2,spd Duq U 1.40 DynamCp .40 11 23494 233V. 23 15 33to 3294 3 3 8to 094 71 56 V. SJto 1 ' 9394 9394 I I 0594 84 I 2.20 37 49V4 4094 49- , It 23'/. 2394 2394 4 j. ' SL. a" ■ I 1.20 30 47V4 4694 4694 —1 3 1294 1294 1294 :: FalrCam J00 12. 4794 47 7 23 2291 —P~ 248 57% 88 ^ % Ji -^’% 18 71%71% 71% + rerrovorp T Plttrol Cp 2 Flretfne 1.KI PstChrt T.IH, 7 98% 39% Mi s 8 18% 18% f8% 4- I 74% 74% 74% + 20 22% 21% 21% - 23 88% 88% 4 4 18% 18% 18% -i (hds.) High Law Last Chg. Ford-Mot 2 88 53 52% 53 ... ForaDalr .SO 23 15% 1«J if%7- JJ GamSko 1.20 G Accept Gen Cig I 28% 28% 2%— ifl L20 28 28% 27% ^% V % 41% 41% ^ % GenMills GenMot 2.250 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .510 G Pj»Wt^l.2pv . 7 43% 43% 43% - 237 87% 84% 87% « jnTelAEI 1 ^jntlra .60 GaPacific 1b GerberPd .80 GettyOII .100 11% 11% 11% • 20 55% 55% 55% ±\ GraceCo 1.20 16 51% 50% 50% - Grand! |fii ^ U .60b 60 26% J Gulf AhAO 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 33 35% 12 54% 19 22% 140 ’fl% 4,3 50% —if— 32 37% 5 44% 8 35% 1% # 53% 54% -f 44 44% + % HeclaMng Tb x34 31% 31 31% + % 26 9'3|% ' 38% 38% - 37 28% 28% 29% - l nestk 1.80 21 $1% f 48 40% 59% 60% + \ 9 53% 52%. 53 HuntFds^50b l 13% 13%» 13% - JhCent tiid 2 6 SO 18^ 18% InoerRand 2 IntBusMch 6 m ss x!7 477 37 37 229 54%. + % «4V9 5W+ % 42% 42% n- % 82% 82% — % 34% 34% — 174% 477 “ 34% 36% 38 45% * 82% 82% ; Wi ' IS! 477 +2% ___ 38% . ; .54% 54% + %, “% + UJ % ■Ml A—Vk 52% 53 + %- StevensJP 2 Studebaker KayserRo .60 Kerr Me 1.20 16 |1% 51% 51% - % 4 32% M 32% - % 2T 62% 41% -61% -1% 6 54% 54% 54% + % 14 i8% 36% 34% ..... 3 28% 28% 28% 13 108 107% 108 + % 1 »% 57% 57% 4- % 18 >58% 58% 58% ■via 20% 20 ____________ 202 32% 31 31%+1 Iwift Co 2 / 8 50 48% 48% - V —T— .52 1 27% 27% 27% — V .... ™ 1b 130 23; 22% 22% + V Texaco 2.40___xM m 78% 78% -»Ji -aSt x36 j w* • 48% - 60% . , 22 33% .33% 33% + x12 16% 15% 15% 27 4% 4% 4% 1 3% 3% 3% 1.87t ; ,27 - -93% 92%, .93% LockhdAlrc 2 ,413 51 ' LoneS Cem 1 Lorillard 2.50 27 a f 24% 24% 24% - Lukens Stl 2 4 72% 71% 72% + Mack Trucks . 7 54 53% 53%---1 ; 12 20% 20% 20% 9 2% 2% 2% f ' arathn 2.20 25 5m S6V4 Mar Mid 1-25 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDSfr 1.50 McCall Jm l 32% 32'/4 32% + % 7 10% 10% 10%,+ 13 58 57% 58 McKess 1.70 32 44% 43%/ j Id Cp 1.70 x8 40% 38% 3 33 54% 54% 54% 4 70 21% 21% 21 % 18 J% T% 8% . .,. Monsan 1.40b 33 84% 84% I 7 38% 38% 38% j+m- Na» / NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.40 Ni| Dlst 1.40 Nil Fuel IM Nat Genl .20 NatGybs 2b NLeAtf 2.25g Nat Steel 2 19 19 98% —N— 25 80% 18 57% 8 25% 18 78% 8 88% 11 36% ig Ji, it 48 -31%- 32%-4—% 22%22% - % Nat Taa . Newberry N EngEI 1.20 41 sm I 16 16% 1 10 19% 18% 18% + \ ! 5 28% 29% 28% + ‘ 21 52% 51% 51% - NA Avia 2.8C NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44.. Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 80 Norton 1 16 130 128% 128% + 1 55% 55% 55% - f 48% 48% 48% 58 28% 27% 27% - 1.10a 4 39% 38% 38%,— » 7 24 23% 23% 14 2f% 28% 28% - OlinMath 1 40 25 47% 47 47% OtlsElev 1.90 20 45% 45% 45% . 14 51% —P— 22 34% r 28% 7 "26% 14% 14% 14% - 51% 51% 2£* 1 65% 45%-.% M 38' + % I 42% 42% *-+ %' PepsiCo 1.40 PtiierCha la Phelpsd 3.40 Phiia El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 9 82% 81% 81% PhllJipsPtt 2 x48 54 41% 42% + % 84% . 84% — % 53% »%>•+ % RCA .40a RajatonPu Rdyette 1 (hds.) High LOW L8|t C 7 28 7T% 71% 71% - 12 im 14 Bp 234 69% 67% 48% + 17 73% 73% 73% - : 17 7% m ?%. IS 48% 49Vs 48% - —R— | 64 34% 34% 34% . 33 40% 40 40% + 30 32% 31% 32% -f 12 23% j 13 20 RepubSteel 2 19 40% 40% 40% . Revlon 1.30 RexaTl .30b Reyn Met :6ki ReyTob 1.80 ^Rheem Mfo 1 RichfOil 1.80 Rbhr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 +1oyDut -JJJlg . I 38% 38% 39% - I *43% 41% 41% — f 110 41% 40% 8% - 1 $m 58% +1V 102 27Vd 26 Vj 24%— r Syst •■.24---li'% ’‘i;.15%''ll%"“+- St Jos Lead 2 44 32% 31ft 32 10 43 12.36% 36% 36% StRegP ______ SanDltnp 44t ^ . Schenley 1 2 30 28% 30 Schering 1.80 x!6 f7% i ‘ Schick SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 BM 1.40 2 7% 7% ,. m 17 iiia iai>M lai/k 17 J»% 18% 11% - 1 x92 35 34% 35 7 ;® 42% - 49 16% 16% 16Va 9 76% 74% 76% 7 38% 38% 38% - 10 33% 32% 33% 12 $5% 55% 55% + \ 142% 12% 12%—* 54 39% 38ft 39% + 3 36% 36 38% + _________,i-.:i.7% 1 mm.»t% — \ Stoil Cal 2.20 & 73ft 73% 73% + V StOilind IJOa -toJm&M' 48% mfO Nri.m agu StdOilOh 1.80 1 75% 78% + % 5 8% 8% 8% *. It is the longest rail strike in U.S. history and is still going ' '-T* A . • . Gams Expected to Continug What Viet Wat Effect? By 8AM DAWSON AP Business NewE An*Iy*t NEW YORK — Is Viet Nam a boost to business or « threat? ’ The stock market J^st- appraised the out-100k for increasing O.&. involvement as a threat. And then it deeided the moderate, if steady,- stepping up of 'U.S. military e l f 0 r t would improve: prospects f o r some industries J a"*"3*"*1 ’while putting few blocks in the paths of others. . ‘ Company officials and prominently displayed posters warned passengers the railroad would not he responsible for their safety. Fourteen persons rode the soufiibound train . into Miami and9 49 boarded at Miami for foe-northbound trip. SPIKES PULLED FROM RAILS FEC President W. L. Thornton said spikes had been pulled from SO feet of rail near Stuart, 1*0 miles north of Miami. A foreman' said he noted the spikes missing. A The FBI was called to investigate. The tracks-were repaired before th'e’sduthboundtrain went past. So stock prices, which had slumped egrly last week during the period of rumors,' went up again strongly when President Johnson said ■% state of emergency wasn’t called for at this time. Many businessmen feel that the real answer to how a larger war in Viet Nam Will affect the economy won’t come until late this year. But for the moment they see little reason to change their forecasts of cOtitinuing. if moderating, gains in general activity. $14 billion a year, as some congressional' leaders forecast, the economy can, take ft hi stride without skimping civilian production, ’ '« A look at Jilfy performance apd August outlook helps ex-plain business, confidence. LEVELING OFF Such leveling off of activity nn: July produced aparcely merits the designation of a summer slump. Example: steel production slipped from its record highs set in the spring. But this July was the best July the* industry bad eve bad. Shipments through August sepm likely to stay at around the July level. It’s September that the industry is watching now — and mainly because , of the uncertainty as to contract negotiations under the gun of a Sept. 1 strike deadline.. But even if tills fall finds many steel users living off the stockpile built up as a hedge against a strike, the impact on the mills may be lessened by any increased demand for steel needed "for military hardware. ‘But military demand, as ww forecast, will add only a comparatively minor stimulant to business. What many businessmen see as much more important is the indication that spending for capital goods — new plant and equipment — is increasing and seemi likely to go on increasing. That will put a big prop under the economy at Its presort record level, as well as promising a stimulant for further growth, SPENDING RISING With both government and business spending rising, this leaves as foe question mark foe biggest factor of all: consumer speeding. Since consumers have high , incomes and a record'store of savings ~ as well as personal -debts — whether they spend as much as at present, or increase their out^ys, depends on public confidence. That’s a fragile tiling and the hardest of all to forecast. At the momept consumer confidence "seems holding high. Americans are1 worried about Viet Nam, but so. far show no signs of seeing it as a threat to the general prosperBy at home. Miami Mayor Robert King High, who rode the northbound train to West Palm Beach said after reading the posters, “it’s unbelievable that they would try to scare passengers this way.” High lea the drive to force the FEC to resume passenger 9erv- INCREASED SPENDING j Increased military spending' ' should in time aid the prospects for steel and other metals, for makers of military hardware from planes to bombs, for the railroads who will be carrying | raw, materials to the factories ' and military gear to camps or, piers, . ■ * " But stepping up military de-1 mands, -et ' (gist within the bounds now foreseen, should drain little from the rest of the Voter Registration Tests of Bama Negroes Graded ■ i economy. Even if the cost of the Viet Nam war rises by $10 billion or Edward Ball, FEC board chairman said of the spike incident: Circus Coming to City Aug. tl ■rtr* Successful* Investing * -i'i » 136 4 TexasIWlM 1 48 122% 128% 122% + 11,80 27 45% 45% 45% 16 T5% 15 15 40 37 38% 37 + % 12 43% 43% 43% - 38 42% 41% 42 - 1 V 34 40% 39% 40% +1 5% 5% - Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 6 44% 44% .44% . 8 27% 27% 27% - x67 40% 40 40% + 21 28% 28% 28% + 36 43% 42% 42% - 43 40% 40% 40 Vj S 52% 51% 51% --l- SibBicio Un Tank . ^ Un AlrL 1.50 ^ 43 88% —. Unit Alrcft 2 78 80% 793 Unit Cp Jig *" - Untt Fruit UGasCp 1.70 45 8% 8% 8% 32 34% 1 USBora: USGypsm I 40% 40% 40% US Steel 2. X107 48% 47% 47ft — I 14% 14% 14%-+ 1 18 48% 48% 48% r 85 Walworth Co. v— ' 23 21to 20to II ?7V, U X3 41 to 41 S 22to 22 22-/> - to. 10 47to 47to 47to —W— WzmPIct .50 2 7to 7to Tto 4 WUnTel 1.40 * 31W 3lto 31to It 34-/4 3Sto 34 . . 1 42 42 43 .. WhltoM 1.4# Wlltw id 7 WlnnDIx 1.37 » 44to 44to 44V,- - 77 m. 27to 274 ‘ Worthlngtn_ J _ . J 41._ to 40to—i —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 105 154 153to >5534 4 II. .Si s 30to 3tto JO - to VngsIShl 1.10. I0to 7»to Mto 4 to Selfs figures ere unofficial. » ffw foregoing table ere annuel disbursements BotM on the last or semi-annuol declaration. Special ertre dividends or payments not dosig-tollowInV «s.'r* id*n,Hi*d ,n r •-Also extra or extros. b—AnnC— stock divldehd.>c—Uquldetlng rt_rwiBittrt 1885 . d—Declared i Vend or split up. k—Doctored or paid this veer, an accumulative issue with divl-de«d» In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paw Hvtoend.: t—Paid In stock during 1744, ’stimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex- ilstribution date, ,--Sales In full, dd—Called. * d. y-Ex C i—EX distr ants, ww—with w its. wd—When dls- bankruptcy _. __________ .. -----—, urK)#r the Bankruptcy x receivership or - —„ or socurliles essumcw J ,v„, v panles. fn—Foreign Issue subiect to terest equalization tax. m Tues. 02.3 100.0’ M l «U Day 02.2 100.7 iri ;71.4 Ago . *2.1 too.0 M.J 71J Ago 02.1 ton 07.4 72J Ago . 82.4 103.4 M.2 70.1 00.7 75.0 ««]; . 02.0 >00.1 M.0 71.4 73.1 The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus , is coming to Pontiac Aug. 11, under the sponsorship of the Ifentiac Lions Club.- * There wifi be two shows, at 2 and 8 p.m. with doors opening an hour ahead of performance time. The circus will be located at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. ' , This year’s show features the world-famous S. Beattie elephaats. A complete menagerie of M0 animals is carried, including a giant blood-sweat-ing hippopotamus. There are 600 people with the show. The 150 performers represent 18 foreign countries. The circus.represents a capital investment of $1,750,000 and has a daily operating expense of $8,500. Tickets/are available at Hampton Eleqtric/ Co„ 825 W. Huron; Calbi Music Co., 110 N. Saginaw; and Pontiac Travel Service in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, 315 N. Telegraph. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow 67 years of age. To meet my living expenses I depend on interest on bank deposits at tear per cent, dividends on stocks and my Social Seciirity. My bank deposits total about $45,000 and I also have $10,006 in bonds. My stock holdings constat of the following: 108 shares Southern Pacific, 100 Union Pacific, 14U Pacific Telephone, 4 Pacific Gas & Electric, ,126 Standard Oil of Ohio and 1* shares of Southern California Edison. My husband said that I could depend on these stocks to take care of me.” B. H. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Ttia cash position it tho Traasury compared with __eorra-.ponding data 4 vaar iflST ^ July W, 1044 July 17, 1744 5,1 Withdrawals Fiscal > 7,073,470.645.77 7.540.671.305,44 X—Total Dabt— 317,573.730.107.45 312.700.374.345.72 Gold Aasato— 13457^47421.71 15.442,714,213.20 no — Includes t202.4W.lW.Ot dabt not subitet to Statutory Htnlt. Stocks of Local Interest a l points art alghths mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include, retail markup, markdown or r con Old Asked Associated Tryi Citizens Utilities Clesa Diamond Crystal _______ Ethyl Corp ........... Kelly Girt i........ Mohawk Rubber Co. . Pioneer Finance . ... Safran Printing ....... .....144 17.f ......low TO .... 31.4 32.2 . xd 14.3 144 ..... 35.5 34.1 r..... 23.2 24 • ----- 20.2 31 . 44 7 . 11.7 14.2 Vernor't Ginger Ale .. wehr Corn-' Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL F - M • A) May I commend your husband’s judgment generally on his Choice of stocks. I certainly would not criticize your rails: Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Standard of Ohio has nearly doubled earnings in two years with the promise of perhaps further improvement from the company’s petrochemical and shale oil activities. Your West Coast electric utility stocks are good ones and you should add to them. The Pacific Telephone commitment is too large and should be reduced. The company has been ordered to cut rates, and while the dividend appears, safe, the stock lacks appeal. You might consider switching some of these funds to Kroger, General Motors, Warner-Lambert and Gampbell Soup to broaden diversification. Q) “My investment program could be enlarged, but I must consider the safety factor. I have been told that the skates of Will Ross Inc., have wonderful grourth prospects. This stock is traded in the Over-the-Counter market. What do yon think of it?” E. W. Keystone Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth . Investors Trust .. ... 044 04* : 14.7* 14.3* ... *40 10.15 ...0» 10.40 5.75 OMi ..-747 10.44 A) Will Ross is a 50-year-old company distributing hospital supplies and materials. Over the past decade it has shown excellent growth, sales and net income both having moved up about 250 per cent. A modest dividend is paid- Yield is few but growth factor is high. Although past recohl should nbt be taken as a definite criterion for the’ future, I would agree that the stock — while rather speculative — carries strdng'growth appeal. *0.5 100.0 074 Tc.r vision Electronics . Wellington Fund Windsor Fund.. ,IJ0 7.35 1544 1437 . 14.47 10.12 Mr. Spear cannot answer dll mail personally, but wifi answer all questions possible In his column. (Copyright, IMS) GREENSBORO, Ala. <*> -yotef^re^strars in'” raciafijr troubled Greensboro graded the papers of 93 , Negroes today to determine the effectiveness of Alabama’s simplified voter literacy test. The new test, replacing a toughe| one that had come under attack in federal court, was used for the first time Monday by registration officials throughout the state. The board here also put into effect an accelerated registra-' tion procedure which enabled H to handle more than twice the average number of applications processed in previous one-day sessions. But until all pf the test papers have been graded and formal action taken, the/board withheld an announcement on' the number who made passing grades. Meanwhile, a cancellation,of a Red-Cross bloodmobile visit to Beneficial Finance Opens New Office The Beneficial Finance /Co. opened a new Waterford Township office yesterday at 477 Elizabeth Lake, across from the Pontiac Mail, The office is one of more than: i,6C0 affiliated offices serving foe credit needs of people throughout tiie United States, Canada, England and Australia. the new office will be managed by Robert T Baxter, formerly of the Pontiac .office at 10 N. Saginaw. Business Notes Former area resident Joseph M. Hiashaw Jr., senior partner in the New Vork office of Wetting, Lerchen te Co., Detroit-based brokerage and securities firm, has been elected a governor of the New York Stock Exchange. His father of 5200 Ponvalley, Bloomfield Township, served, as a governor of the exchange from 1945 to 1948: News iii Brief €. W. Webster, 2550 Silveirslde, Waterford Township, reported the theft of a $250 outboard motor to township police yesterday. Rolla Hall, 536 S. Hospital, Waterford Township, a truck driver for a beer , distributor, fold township police last night that someone stole seven cases of beer from hid garage. MOM'S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indlanwood and Baldwin. —adv. DOW-JONES NOON AVBRAGBi d grad* rail C utiMtlfts . Ft- ftk. * P«i Wi. .15 Q 1-20 0-1 Greensboro brought the threat of renewed picketing from civil rlghtoleitiers. « MARCH PLANNED The threat came from tho Rev. A,. T. Days after a disclosure that the Negroes planned to march to the site of the temporary blood bank had prompted Red Cross officials to call off the project. In other racial developments: ALLENDALE, S C. Wl - A federal government representative posted bond today for 37 civil rights demonstrators who were arrested in the Allendale County Courthouse while protesting voter registration practices. The Rev. C. A. Webster Jr., a Baptist minister who Works with the federal community relations program, initialed blanket bonds of $200 each for 36 demonstrators and bonds totaling $700 for one white youth ar-rested Monday after a scuffle with, state troopers. Webster told newsmen this was a relatively new procedure for the federal government. AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - The Sumter County grand jury returned first-degree murder indictments today against two Negroes charged in the slaying of a white man. Foreman W, D. White said the indictments were returned after about 40 minutes deliber-. ation. The jury was in session about seven hours yesterday. Meanwhile, about 40 out-of-town civil rights workers arrived despite a plea from Gov. Carl Sanders that outsiders stay out of Americus, which Kgs seen violence and death since demonstrations started two weeks ago. The demonstrators came from Savannah, Ga. GM Division Hits Record Sales Output C. W. Truxeli, general manager of Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors, has announced that production and sales in the first half of 1905 established new records for the division. Detroit Diesel produced 7,-395,304 horsepower — 31.6 per cent more than in the corre-sponding period last year, which was the previous record. Truxeli pointed to an increase- of more than 58 per cent in sales of dfesel engines to the tracking industry as a prime contributor to the new records. He also pointed out that the Canadian shipments increased over 185 per cent;* shipments for industrial applications were up approximately 40 per cent; and shipments to U. S. distributors were up over 40 per cent. ' In the six-month period, Detroit Diisel sold engines to over 400 equipment manufacturers for over 3,000 different types of power applications.! / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 NINETEEN Delaware Bay Probe for Treasure Set to Go * LEWES, Del. (AP) — three nstoi «re preparing to probe the murky depths of Delaware Bay for Spanish gold and silver. “They hope to find captured l»oty valued at more than J8 million that was aboard the British sloop of war De Break when itsank in a gale off Lewes |n May 1798. ■ * ★ ■ ★ , The searchers, Louis De Cer-chio, Marios S. Busa, and Dr. William T. De Feo, a dentist, all of Philadelphia, estimate- they have spent (80,000 locating the sunken ship and preparing for the recovery operation. The State of Delaware granted their company a three-year exclusive salvage permit and Monday the U.S. Navy also approved the operation. According to records, the De Break was carrying 800 pounds of gold, silver worth $2.5 million and 7$ tons of copper seized from two Spanish galleons. When she sank, legend says, 34 crew-and more than 100 Spanish prisoners drowned. HAVE FAILED Through the years numerous expeditions to recover the treasure have -failed. But, De Cerchio said: “Tills is no search for sunken treasure. We have had , men an the De Break six) times where portions of her are not buried in the silt.-.We know where she lies, we don’t have to hunt for "Jacoby on Bridge ■HiM : - ||i§ mmmmmrnm WEST A 8 6 8. WAX se ♦ 10 7 5 4k J 10 3 NORTH (D) ♦ KJ ¥43 ♦ AKJ43 *9652 EAST *7433 ¥ Q 10 8 S ♦ »6 k: ♦XQ * AQ 10 8 ¥ 31 , ♦063 * A 8 7 4 Both vulnerable North Bait South Wee* !♦ Pan 1* Pan 2* Pan 4 ♦ Pass Pass Pan Opening lead—¥ K - By JACOBY & SON „A..letter from Maine reads: “I just hate to bid‘'lour card suits. It seems .that my partner always raises me and I find myself. playing, unsuccessfully , with four trumps opposite three. What can I do about this?” jl The only answer we have is that you should learn to live with these four-three trump fits when you have to. . Even a four-two fit works Cut once in a blue moon. JACOBY spades with four trumps opposite two. It also wes the only game contract that could make and was arrived at because North wanted to get to be dummy any time it was possible. (A side remark from Jim Jacoby: "It is never hard to get to be dummy when "you aje jtod’s partner. I don’t know anyone who likes to play hands more than he does.”) Five odd was actually made when West cashed two hearts and continued the suit. Jacoby/ Senior, ruffed iii dummy a n d discarded one club. Then/ he drew trumps and discarded his other two losers on the long t'a-monds. • - \ : . At the other table fcorth and South gambled on three no-trump tod the Navy pair cashed five heart tricks before giving up toe lead. V*CHItD Sendee Q—The bidding has been: ut South Weat * -1 ♦ 1* 1 N.T. ♦ ? * Vou, South, hold: ♦ None . * None ¥AKS7 6 5 ♦AQJ1S764 What do you do? A—Bid three apadea! This la an absolutely forcing bid. TODAY’S QUESTION We*t double*. North and East pats. What do you do now? “When William Smith of Philadelphia, our head diver, goes down, he knows exactly where to look. And so do the other two divers.’ He added that “all things being equal, we hope to bring up-the De Braak by the middle of October.” tery about the sunken According to legend and some records, the ship’s * skipper, Capt. James Drew, was/ for shore in a gale struck. He turned back and was a ship when it But >in the1 Protestant here, an tears the Inscription: "Here lie file ‘remains of Captain James Drew,’’ ' Heroic Mongrel Gets Honor for * Saving Mastef* Jacoby,. Senior, recalls hand he played for a Navy team sigalnst a combined Army-and'civilian team when he was on doty to Japan dor-' tog the Korean war. His partner outranked him to the Navy .and was determined to play as few dummies as possible. Hence. Commander Jacoby found himself playing Tour AstroloaicaL ; 'jFOf&CQSr* By SYDNEY OMARR For Wsdneiday "Th» wlo* man control! Mo destiny ARIES (Mor. 21 to Apr............ couragement duo from friends, associates. , Realize you receive what you earn. Weans work is Involvsd — but so REWARD. Be aware of possessions, nancial position. Plan ahead! TAURUS (Apr- 20 to MOV 20): Bi to -avoid completely materialistic vies act accordingly, Public reaction to yogr efforts could hold pleasant surprise! GEMINI (Way 21 to Juno 20): Put forth extra effort for EMPLOYMENT benefits. Day which features APPRECIATION. Obtain BUS *LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): of what Is happening at cloM People may seem to act 1 manner. Keep guard up! close to you expresses grievances, I and Otter encouragement. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sop?. 22): to be afraid to request assistance toss prfdo out ot window. Ctocl pondence. Be »ewers of CHANGING CONDITIONS. Highlight iworohoss, ver-satlllty. •—RA *1 "forco’TfSues! Vou gain most through DIPLOMATIC attitude. Realize family member Is Wneere. SCORPIO (OCt. 23 tp Nov. 21): Don't bo sidetracked from goal. Kno-you are going — get there, force of personair Expect changes. r*SA^MrTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doe. 21): Avoid any action which | ■ your highest standard,s. .WINNER.,--bars, -Pothers look to you os example. Keep premises mode tp or— low GOLDEN RULE- ■ ■ H CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. If): Emphasize cooperative attitude. Day - shell. i chancel 'AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Fab. 10): Stress patience, goodwill- The more you rush ... the more time you waste. Know this — act accordingly. Live up to responsibilities. You eaiK-now Impress hl PISCES (Fab. If to Mor. 20): Good aspect encourages travel, higher Ion, galr decision: through written IP WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are steadfast, capable of overcoming tremendous odds to achieve your goal. Key to success Is resourcefulness. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor SCORPIQ. SAGITTARIUS. CAPIfl-CORN. Special word to LIBRAj. lt you are fair, result ot aurf be favorable. Live -up t lut Ions. \ (Copyright IMS, General Features Corp.) r from TAURUS J plMNl o July 22): Fivor- work In your woirrY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 NOTICE OF SALE Of *3,105.000.00 PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OP CITY OP PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ., . ....at 3, TIB Scaled proposal* will b* received by She abuv* iSmfNd local pttollchedy > Series , until, and publicly p.m., Eastern Daylight ________ _ on August 17, 1945. for the purchase of *3,105,000.00 o* note* of the LacalPubMc Agency to be "Preliminary Loan NON*. (Ml A I," being Issued to aid In fk------- Urban Renewal Project, designated — United S id througt..... e Agency, has agreed to mane a loan under Title I «4 the Hooskn Act of 1949, as fumnded <<* U.S.C. 1450 at seq.l, to the Local Public Agency to assist the latter In undertaking itnd carrying out itch protect. By authority gif saW Act and with the agreement of ths Local Piddle Agency, the said notes are to be unconditionally secured as to the payment of both principal, and interest by the Unit"* '*-*— -* America. The tv" United Stl_____ - jod credit ot the : pledged to----‘ ■ ..qualified pat it endorsed on each pf the notes. Under said act, such agreement Is' required to be -construed by ell officers of the United States separate and apart from said loan agreement and' is incontestable in the hands of a bearer thereof. The notes will be dated September s, 1965, will be peyaMo to bearer on March It,-1966, will bear Interest from their data to their maturity at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or propoeals accepted for the purchase of such notes, wHI be Issued In such d5 nombtetlens, endbothprlncIparendTn-terest thereof will be .payable at turn incorporated bank having trust powers -t yBjigrgibd —••* -a— — h bank or trust ospipsny must member of ““ *^*—=> *“ or of the Fi poratlon, on capital and aggregs*- -ignated Federal Deposit ln*wqnc**Cpc-ind must have an unimpaired 1 surplus of not toss than the principal amount of notes, des-... the proposal pr proposals sub-miiicD by mepurchaser,'provided, however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not exceed One Million Dollars. Tlta notes will provide that they are not valid until attar such bank or trust company has signed the agreement, appearing on each note, to act as paying ■lint. The r ' ‘ bursemem uy wen iww w iru»r w. pany of the purchase price thereof accordance . with Instruct ions from Local Public Agency. After taking livery ot the notes, the purchaser at obtain the signature ot such bank trust company upon tha notes as aft said. All Tees or charges, If any, of « bank or trust company shall be paid ill bt special obligations i and will b, rn agreement be-tween the Lacel PebHe Agency and the ' United Steles of *---------•“*| ' *“ States of America agrees to land the Local Public Agency prior Ip the maturity of sold rant on amount suttlclent to pay the principal and interest ot all sold notes and agree* to cause so much of the proceeds of such loan bo suffl- DOTY, JULY 25 1965, GREObRY .LYNN, 5300 Cecilia Amt, Clarkston; age 14; beloved eon of John and ‘ Merlorle Doty; door brother -* Carolyn# Catherine, Mona, J and Beniamin Doty. Memorial __ vice Will be held Thursday, August 5. at 7 p.m. at tha Emmanuel Baptist Church with Rsv. Tom at which said notes art payable tor the benefit of the holder or ~1tt>lderf-there.’ of. Under the proceedings authorizing said notes, the proceeds of such Iran payment will be Irrevocably pledged first to the payment, at maturity, of the principal „of and Interact on said notes. - The validity of the Preliminary Loan Notes and of said requisition agreement will be approved by Messrs. Dickinson, 'Wright, McKeah end Cudllp, 800 .first National Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan, and such attorney I opinion will bo fumlshM to the- successful purchaser without charge. AM proposals for the purchase of any of said rales shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local FELEGA, AUGUST 1. 1965, fc6-~WARD (TELEGA), 141W Oakland Avenue; aga ‘70; Funeral arrangements are pending from fed “**-toon Funeral Homo wtu ■M a wilt Mg In, state. MASON. AUGUST t 1965, RALPH, Agency ail the address indicated above. Proposals may be submitted subiect to completion pursuant to telegraphic Instructions or proposals may be submitted In their entirety by telegram. ' Telegraphic Instructions or proposals mutt ba received by the Local Public at or before the time above 1 I0r the opening of proposels. end be made p sale, identify ft- —- — principal amount, Interest r< Eighth ■ PropoS. ....... (4VMS); ay be for all or any___________ ■______, and separate propoMM Will be required for each Pf-* of said ni - — i, /w. ... ____ _______il ba awardod est Interest rate or rates offered In --proposals, wlthout reference to premlt provided, however, that, las among i posals specifying tha >—>• terest rate, award will — -basis of lb* highest premlut on the ,______... PI dolter •mount of - notes specified ' or tor leu than per and accrued Hites (which Interest shell be computed a 360-day basis) will be entertained, the Local Public Agency reserves right 1o award to any bidder all or part Of the notes which such bidder of 'to purchase In His proposal, baste ot such pn— _____ (to. l, that If notes Is to be i such bidder will Jtatlon to- purchai___ en notice to fho Local Public Agency wlthln-two days attar, notification of such proposed award, tf. only a part of the -notes bid for In s’ proposal are awarded f by the Local Public Agency, the pro mlum, If any, offered In such propose shall be prorated, and said notes will tx Issued m deneminatlons in the order oi the lowest denominations specified ir such proposal; provided that one not) may be Issued, in a smaller denomlna (Ion than \|s otherwise specified. The further right Is reserved to ralect — or all prraoials. Section 102(g) of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended (42 U.S.C. l«i), provides as fallows: "Obligations, Including m the notes to the successful bldder therefor the Income received by private holders from ..obligations of the same type end character shall he taxable by the terms of any Federal' inoom- tog law. hereafter enacted) the - suet bidder Aim, at hi* election, be re ' *' Obligations under the contr oL hit pureh_„______— Dated July 27. •CITY OF PONTIAC ’ OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk ' PUBLIC AUCTION On August 5, 1965 at 9:45 a.m. at 324 Elizabeth Lake Rbad. Pontiac, Mlchigar a I960 Chevrolet, Serial* No, 0111TF130SA3 August 2 and 3, 1965 The Chinning Income Fund Is a mutual fund primarily Inter-ested in dividend Income and possible future growth of capital and Income without undue risk to capital. For your free prospactus-bookiet, write .■■■•* CHANNING COMPANY, INC. as Broad Street / N. Y„ N.Y. 10004 - !;3' . pp-s . Dipl 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* * Wont Ads POR FAIT ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTfSERI AIM RECEIVED BY f PAL ported later B - errors Should be - ro- .. ______by that It- will be assumed the correct. The Pres* as- flrst Insertion of the rendered valueless through the your "KILL NUMBER." No 0d-fustmants will be given without Um $2.46 5.49 9.72 15.12 L10 L1M0-S-If#. ..anal charge of 50 be mode tor use of PLOTS IN • GARDEN OF THE Apostles, Oakland . Hills Memorial Garden, 1250 each. 1-OE 53123. GRAVES, GAR DEN OF BROTH- erhood, White Chapel. FE 2-5741._ CHOICE 44t«®fi^ Mount PUtu MlBi-W. 4-S607. - aiuir.ElE4.4 graves—wt _ 4-PIECE COMBO _____PE 44B»y,l»fK»TPM-________ ANYONE MAIrtliff'"'KNOWLEDGE -* ———— Qilijwin As---------- In front of ijBHHRTOR" WOMAN NEEOING adviser. phono FE. : OAINTY MAID SUPPLIES__, 739 Menominee______FE 5-7805 \ I DOLE AGED SINOLf-MAN wants mate companion to help, short -driving end expewes K— — cation trip of 2 or 3 weeks ft ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AU-gust 3, 1965, I will rat bo reapon-sible ter any debts contracted by -any, other than myself. ' — reward i=or Death Notices Lost and Found night et Blue Sky Drive’ In, Cindy is family -------- -*—- Mrs. Lulu HHMHHP Drayton Plains, Mlchlgen. DelARA, AUGUST 1, 1965, RAY-MOND/ 344 Baldwin Avenue; age Ni beloved husband af Evo Rita DeLare; deer brother of Mrs. Pam Bltenga. Recitation of the Rosery will bo held at »:M ftr at the Sparks - Griffin MoHte. Funeral serwfca Held Wednesday, Augus. . S U e.m. at the St. Vincent da Paul • Catholic Church. Interment hi Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Mr. DeLera will UTto state et the^SpeikkGr""- LOST: SIAMESE KITTEN. CHOCO-late pointed, ana of Ludwig Rd. and Davison Ldke Rd. Reword. 628-2007. LOST: TOY BLACK POODLE, PtjP-pv,-lo« ,0‘S*00'1 Manor Sub., rowiifd. FE WHS; d husband of Phyli Mason; dear t and Edwin Mason, Mrs. Donald Hicks. Mrs. John- MINMM|A|| Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, NOVI. (Suggested visiting hours * *- ----------- 7 to 9 p.m.) MURPHY, JULY 31, 1965, CHAR-LOTTE ANN, Orange Grove, Coll-fornia, formerly of Pratioc; door mother of Mrs., Alice Warren and Peter Murphy. Funeral -service WMI be Wedneeday, August 4 el ,3 to 5 pjn. end 7 to 9 p.m SCHUH* AUGUST %TWB, WILLIAM j F., - ,230' Rot#* ‘------ tho ^VonVelkenburg pi !, Radford, where Mr. ! VphfKllikN, AUGUST 1, GEORGE 354 Midway; age 16; beloved son of Mrs. Margaret VSn-Kuren; door brother of Mrs. Grace Rappuhn, Mrs. Sandro Golf, Mrs. Sharon Gaeth, Linda, Ge " Robert and Charles VanKi Funeral—service, will be Wednesday, August 4, at 1!36 at tea Huntoon Funeral Home Rev. RelMIng officiating. Inter, ment in Clarkston Cemetery. George will lie In Mete “ Me Huntoon F ‘ “ WHITE. AUGUSt t 1945, RALPH, i. at tha Wifllem F. Davis Fu- Citepot - OR 3- BARBER OR Af^ttlt^iVlIcjK steady, jFronk" Mg a--*-*,—-■» BARTENDERL _______ - and mettro d, ______ Pine Knob Rbed. Clarkston. Sunday momkig, hi ops. please notify M BUMPER , PAINTER, MONTCALM ColHtlen. FE S-1B66. . ° ” ' ’ CARPENTERS AND -----cash per hour, I INFORMATION ■ ■■—pry Mark gat tank removed trom my garage the nL" of July 21. Meter birthday pros— to 2 young sens. Coll OR 4-0626 Help WrhHmI Mate , 12 MEN Pert time evening woitc, I Week guaranteed. Call attar 5 Mr. Murray, W*#*. A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED, 10. PER ' commission, on any labor; hove hand tools. Apply to . Cilkl Gerage. 772 Baldwln. ACCOUNTANT - EXPANDING«CER-tltied Public Accounting firm Is ■eking to etaff. The jrarteert Ir vlte applicants presentty In Indui trial accounting to dltcuu with ut or any member of our staff, te-opportunltles In. public accounting end specifically our firm. Diversified clientele. Sand resume to A Knight, CPA's, 1100 N, W___ ward Ave., Birmingham, Michigan, 48011. Rapllas will be held In ebso- Applionce Salesman e floor time I mas. m are interested In self starter who Is not afraid work. Over 25 and have c Cail FE 4-3573 tor appointment. ASSISTANT TO MANAGER Amblous- young' man to ass... small, loan manager inexperienced or experienced. Phone F. Goddar*1 alC awund 'liibNANic, • no one calls, 306 Pad***, corner -I, Clemens. Ross Oulf Service. A_ new and -used car sales-man, plenty of prospects, fringe benefits. Will train. BILL SPENCE CLARKSTON 6673 OlxR Hwy. Auto • Mechanic zatlon, etc. See SetVK* Manager, AMBULANCE D#iVER, NEAT, M, years, good driving recoYd. FE ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE. Experienced preferred, but will train right men. Must be dependable and herd worker Apply In person, Burger-Chef Or ujjr n. Perry. AUTO BODY REPAIR, COMBINA-man, OR 3-2075. MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELORS ro2 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. at Simms Bros. Drugs. ----1 I BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there! I'were replies at The! [Press Office in the fol-J [lowlngboxes: | 10, 11, 17, 18, 20, 22, | I 23, 26, 29, 47, 51, 57, 59, Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DON ELiON-JOHNS .Funeral Home "Designed tot Funerals" Huntoon 79 Oakfeod Ave? D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN '< . FUNERAL HOME _ ___ 'Thoughtful Service"_FE--.4-9261 Voorhees-Sjple Cemetery Lots Hills Memorial G People Are Shopping Every .Day.. Thru The' Pontiac Press .Classified Section 5 It's the Quick, Useful Source to . Find Most Evoryttting .Under the Sun, : Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEE I Just Dail - 332-8181 Pontiac Press An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help^Yop Word Your Wont Ad_ Apply et 114 s. Cotv- EX9yRIENCEP.HR A Rj AID right man ihould make $12,oS MLlIra' **” |M** ***" Bench Hands FIXTURES special TOOLING Long program. Overtime. Apply in person. Jode Industries, 190 WMo Treek Dr. E..__ For CAREER bPPORTUNIJY m ‘^-ested in ■■ finance Indus- try, Above average came, profit shormt -------- ----- fringe benefits. Experienced preferred. but not hoc—“ * have et toast * hlgt " . . w^{i „„ ... an anon!------ Davison. n appointment OL 3-2141, ^f5S 2 years experh or in experimental shop making models. Including sheet motel work. FlM opportunity ----* gT' R- week. This Is a guara Information cgtl *76-2231 ItMILyV-.Pjn. 1 dsrw SALES ENGINEER FOR POSITION at sales department-lath* peeMon, Detroit Breach end Machine Co., Rochester, Mlchlgen. enca br tracer turning operation. This Is s permanent position which will require proposal work “-*1 FOREMAN. EXPERIENCED IN point experience necessary. Excellent apgeirhiajnV benefits, .mm Northland Industrial PIstHct, Stepheneen HaMf» TfR». ■ iH FACTORY WANTS MAN FOR LAW§ FORD MOTOR DO, Needs Electricians Tool Makers Overtime Opportunities Unlimited Journeyman's Card ' or 10 Years Experience ' Required Apply’ Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan * An Equal Opportunity Employer .GRILL MEN Day and evening shift*. Also peri time weekend work. Tap tNUh free meals, hospitalization, Ilfs sursnee, paid vacation. Apply .person between* 2 end 5 p.m. __ the Big Boy J>rlve-ln, Telagfaph and Huron or Dlxto Hlghwa*7 Silver Lake Rd. HANbv MAN FOR HEATING AND Apply before 9 ------------ m Co. Ream 404. Pontiac, wa ______an equal epportunlty employer. HELI-ARC WELDERS- PERMA-nent tell time. Area 8 Mlle-Farm-Ington Rd., RUtt ■— ■—* part time or plttg ' |R time. JANITOR from If further ......... well. UL 3-3410. years of experience — so-nour weex. Day shift. Murray-Way Corporation 2545 W. Maple Troy 1VS mites asst of Woodwar" CARPENTtRS-0VER SCALE men and carpenters# year work. ■ Mich loan's largest & Broad rminwp. v>ll 77l^tt3. RIM Coster Homes. Call 771-7663. . CARPENTERS - eXPEftYSNCCD Pontiac Prats B> EXPERIENCED. CITY OF TROY POLICE DEPARTMENT Four openings In rapidly growing department. Must be Troy resident, 5 ft. 9 In. tall, 155 lba., school graduate-. Contact Personnel Department, 60 W. wattles Road, Tray, Michigan, MU lj-1155. CITY OF TROY FIRE MARSHAL Excellent opportunity ' for resident. Must be 5 ft. 8 ir 15CL lbs., high school gradi Contact Parse w. Wattles R MU 9-11SS. CLARK OIL AND REFINING COR-poratlon offers excellent oppor Ity to mad Interested In going business for themselves. Minin..... Investment required, paid training program. Health, lit* a ' flremenf plans. ' we now _________ openings tor dealers In the Pon-tiac-Keego Harbor and Welled i —... por further Inform*- Clark Oil end Re- COLLEG# GRADUATE WITH I lor In accounting, engineering science. To do cost work and < mating. Send complete return. Pontiac Pros* Bax. 36. DISTRIBUTOR MANAGER Ma|orucompany will hire 2 men s 25-45-to (rain It Lake Ro.____________________ Electrical Inspector R 86.900 to 19.422 annually. Must be a lourneyman licensed electrician. Apply tq James 1. ieeterlln. Supervisor, Township of Waterford, 4995 Highland Rd„ Pontiac; Mlch- ENGINEERING DEPAR TMEK opening. Good drafting abUlty 1 sentlal, but no experience nee aery. 20 to 35. Good physical a dltlon. 5*5 per Wsek to ttert, pi— many other benefits. Paid hospitalization, life Insurance, a— tlon, holiday*. Apply baler* 9 Room 404. -Consumers Power EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Experienced In layout and fabricating on stalntosa and alum. work. BRIDGEPORT lijULL OPERATOR ENGINE-TURRET LATHE OPERATOR McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. x Troy /Ml 4-3540 “EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For young ntefLxaga » to 35 I prow with Michigan's fastest grot [ng organization. Avaraga earnings under 35 . Interviews )ssJk * DAY COOK. UNION LAKB AREA BMJM4I3 ' EXPERIENCED WaPFrESS;'iflnr In school. OR 3-9336. 8S& EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-«d, good pay. Harbor Bar, 6I24Q20. Experienced waitress; So SulKtoy* or Holidays, can after 5PJIL 64A0B73. ■ . ■ iXPERIENCEO WAITRESSES, EX-cellertt tips, good working Sand raswms to 950 1, Rd.—Attention Lathe Division. IftRVtCs MANAGER — - LAWN mower business.. Soma '— ledullng and i 11 good repair II Mr. H, Vogl .^..iBraa- - deal leanings I handling man, ability to maln- GENSRAL, LIVE IN- youSg family, good saiorv, own room, TV. I Mt 70311. GRILL AND COUNT¥R WAIT- ... P/ulkLMk WITH .....^Hydraulic press, shsot metal work and general machine ehois. Ml ■408ft 08012?_________ SERVICE STATION MAN, pay, full (bra, ---------- Kast Sunoco, Square-Lake Rd. 673-0086. , JM1 SHORT’ OR D E R COOK. DAYS. Apply ht parson, Burgor-Chof Drlvs-Ifc 531 N. Parry; * SINGLE MAN TO WORK ON DAIRY ■“ "torsi farm, bgiraL ri— 1 Si8"'ftPffH.fi*"' 436WM. STOCK AND DRUG CLERKS WANT-ed, 16 or over, apply 14 1W between 12 and 5 or phono for an appointment,' 338-0425 oak for Mr, TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 18-25, neat, willing, apply in parson. Ellas Bros, Big Bey Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 abates No phons calls accepted. receiving clerks, 1 , to maintain saw, w..,.-. IISft .tt.li par hOur. Factory tebor,-unskilled and soml-oklltod from 61.25 per hour up. Choice of dolly or waikly pay day. Report to Emplojtere Temporary Service, 27320 Grand River, 41 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Saf. I. D. GRINDER Experienced on broachn [ Ail frbig* tenant* TRUCK MECHANIC Pontiac oroo. Full tlmo-366-5040 Ext. 47. TRUCK - SEMI 'DRIVER. LOCAL hauling- Start $2.71 par hour with ovartlma. Local firm, tttt MMlte Lake Rd. Chlrksten. 4W-tte5. (ANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES man with license for raw bulld-- ing ' program. Call Ivan W. Schram, Realtor, FE 5*471. WANTED: FULL TIME BUTCHER, >erlenced. App' - Instrument Technician Calibration, malnten; WANTED: FULL TIAAE CUSTOD-lan, must be willing to work 7 days a week. Apply tt nlty Activities, Inc., 5040 .... Lake Rd. Waterford. Apply ing tha hours of 10 a.m. M. C. MFG- CO. Ill Indtenwood Road. Lake Orton ■— equal opportunity employer) WANTED TQ WORK MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION *--------- --';s and service, mus) (ACHtNIST. OPPORTUNITY -TO work Into tool repairing making. Apply In paraoi Central, near Saginaw St. 1ANIC FOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT l^nlving. Apply ... .------ ____ester Aerosol Core. *07 Wood* wiiiniwChstTeV: MILLING MACHiNE OPERATORS -Soring mill operators —k jo blueprint, top fringe ben* NEED $8,000-$ 10,000 With ipb security, bonus plan ai unllmttad opportunity tor advarn ment. Ng layoffs, or season slump. $120 plus expenses guara toad to atari. Must be marrl and have good car. Report Michigan State Employment Set tea, 242 Oakland, Wednesday, i $frmCA»*tor Mr, Bryan. NEED GOOD BtjMp AND bAINT man, prefers to work an — Good Job tor fra _____ . .. . 2297 Ellzabath Lab* Ed„ -O-fpC; PAINTERS, EXPERIINCSD~IN~attar lor and exterior decor it Ing. 343- 4660 or NOvl llgir___________ PARTS COUNTER MAN, FORD tX-parianced prater rad. Ex—* wages. Blue Croat, many banafttt. Sea Howard Pater.... ■ John McAullff* Ford; *10 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan. PATTERN MAKER For plastic manufacturer, nc tor work, ovartlma, fringe fits, parfttenawf ‘ amploymont,_ between 0:30 a.m. and 5 p.m, 041 7-1200. MR. PIZZA COOK, cook, dlshwashe 674-0424. [PORTER, 6 DAYS A Pontiac Gentral Hospital iningt for 1 AN HObR TpR'essil PRIVATE “POLICEMEN REQUIREMENTS - 25 y*6rs over, 5 clean record, car, plH_I willing to put In pianty pi hours, sober and naat. BENEFITS — workmans compan-satlon, unemploymenf b— Blue Cross, paid vacation. Applications btbig token st Metro-poL 714 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • PRODUCTION’PORBMEN Experienced In autemotlv*-sun union shop work. Mucf be Ob.. work all shifts. Ago 28-40. Phons OL 1-0*71, X appt. or spacfil hours Is desired Apply Avon — 4th and Water Sts.7Rodiowo ROUTE SALESMAN; EXPERI-onced for cstfbilshod soft drir" route. Apply 10 to 4, Faygo Dl trlbUtlng Co., 930_F eatnerston ROUGH CARPENTER, FOREMAN Established, reliable contractor, replies held , cate^BUffijl 647-4294 after 4 p.m. REALESTATE SALESMAN Opportunity to lain Michigan's largest and ftstostorowing organization, tolling buslnestas end com-marclal real estate.' Fifty-million dollar* In wtehtelvg "* Cartridge or A 4-3581, 1050 W, RETAIL SALES Representative, clean cut married man who daslras permar—‘ ‘Hi opportunlly tor ........ Jxparlantt not req train you. Prompt me trebling to man’\.who Opening made poHtble ________ .. new stores In area. Apply to district manager, 9:30 0-m. or ““ 682-0350 for appointment. The | sK’o" ledge. Si epVet I MEDICAL SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN TRANSCRIPTION, S347 PER MONTH, AW»LY PERSONNEL DEPT. FOOT'7" GENERAL HOSPITAL. tfMi ddle-aged wonUn TO HELP « Dakioiw _ . ■ . 4 yaarsj axporlanee In agency .utMfnHtiml ayparulalto . ana imuntty Organization. Apt 27-educatlon — bachelor's degree Imum. Sand resume to Pontiac young woman; preferably married, for position as secretary to publfc official. Mato be awarjaneod. in typing, shorthand, and filing. Send resume of education, experience, and eatery, requirements to Pontiac Praia KM 2, Pontiac; Mich. All aw9£htt0n«:V s * fl c 11 V con-Wdantteil. ■ • - '<" ■ ...... „1l. Apply Hamburger, 332 S.Talagraph. HAIR” STYLIST WANTED TO TAKE --- dlentel, guaranteed salary ommSgienJcall 651^649. HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE ter motherless home, Itv* In, 10m*1 on* teoking tor grad home. Unto Lake are*. ;iCall 'attar 6, 363-49(5. HOUSEKEEPER AND CARE FOR 2 School age chito looking more tor * QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIANS tor plant work. Must b* and accurate wlm figures; to ■ work under prassuTO. 1H INSURANCE T Girl with fire underwriting parlance for general agency Pontiac area. Praia Box 14. LAOY TO KEEP HOUSE, COOK ind taka car* of btvsljiar*1" ■xperlenced, references, SO-JO ran transportation. OR 3-9156. LADY OVER 25 FOR -COUNTER and marking. PerMKhdh* “ 2531 W. Maple. Ml 7-0411. LADY Tft TAKE CARE’ OF SMALL chlldraf. FE S4S79. tWE NFedeo. twin!-SABtBS ' and lOweaftPld girl wtof a grand-mo to live m. Cilt 887-5522 after *. MANAGER '"FOR-BEAUTY SHOP” Must be beauty operator, also need two beauty operators. 662-1630 — or 6*2-0510. MATURE WSMAN WILL ■BTCON-sMered to 'all main hr*~< *r*r-trical appliances. Must, to work evenings and I Wt reupply' product trapllll^RRto time and leads.. A .good opportunity tor a woman whose family ha* Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pika WOMAN, PREFER school hours. 3 to 5 (toy* a experience, and salary raqulre-mant to Roy Frouhouf Inc., 6615 Dixie Hwyt, DreytraPtelns. ....... -Jiary, 6450 par month,^ port .time, S2.40 an hour. PNt,„ fUlF time ntlnlmum salary, 5317.2$ par month. Call FE 64711. PBntlac General Hospital, Parsanral Dept. -■tor-AM*rsonal Intarvtow. ,.; ^ .. ^ SALESWOMEN WANTEO^|kWBR- SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER-—-LtjP raSan- -- -lert, be m at r lanced to 1 and be totaiintad to rout s work. Must b* p-*—--1 capabto of niaatlng t... RM veil a* handling business da-by phone. Plaas* enclose ras--«f.^wur - adueat lah and -Work - ‘i Pontlac Prets Box SALES • . tan, full ftate, m hr. 1 atoWra to P*pWac. Cali to Detroit,^for appt. ’SEAHS ROEBUCK AND CO. atoswottten tor all parMlm* how*. Apply 1g a.m. to 12 neon, 1 p.m, to 4'pjn.' SEARS. Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN. R. ICarrar 14 Mil* and h») - SLEEVER AND FOLDER, EX-partoncad. Good working conditions; good pay. Janet Davis Shirt LaunftY. *47-3009. ...1*-^ TUPPERWARE has opening ■ | part-time. 545 to PARTIES lit-tbna, 2 commisslon.^re*" training. Ng In-vestment. Pgr totorvlr- —" *“ 4200 or writ*. Tupm Auburn Rd., Auburn Hi TYPISTS (50 w.p.m.) STENOGRAPHERS tlful locations plus attractlv* salary rota* and fringe benefits. Ra- PP0NTIAC OFFICE, MfSC -242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac _____Ph. Mle» Roadt 332-0191 WANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN AND prepare meals for ooml-lnvalld. Call between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. OR 35137, WAITRESSES CAR HOPS part time, night shift. 51 ___ ... axpartencad waltraeaaa. Paid vacation and. h ApplV to paraon. Bi taurant. Telegraph a hour < I Boy R*s- 0 Willlanr HM hospitalization ___ . Apply Erickson Flooring W. ply, 2619 W. 14 MU* R«L, Royal Oak. 560416*. ________X 'WANTED HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCRAPER OPERATORS __ Phone OR HIS____________ WANTED: FULL-TIME AND PART time service stotlon attendants. Exc. starting pay. Uniforms furnished. Chance for rapid advancement Apply at Clark’s Super 100. I Sf RVICf - S Aluminum Bldg. Hems aluminum■‘TTo i nG, cum j and roofs, w* cover anything tha right price. OR 341171. *1 ■A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORA FE 5-9545. Joe V— ( A R E H o uTe man, exp8ri-ehced preferred In shipping and receiving, will train, right man. Good future to aircraft Industry. Call 674-2255. _____OL 1-6621 kaisIr- ALC&A ALUMINUM-SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOW^ - DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. SHERRI FF-G0SLIN SIDING \ R00FINC Lake FE 2-5231 WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also man for other side work, only those want steady and permanent work n apply. Concrete Step Co., 4 Highland Rd. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Man to taka over supply store for routs distribution of — HsIpJWanted FginaU^ .RE YOU LONGING FOR A TELE vision, car, more clothes or. edt cation tor your family? Lei ti 'Show .ypu how scores of wome are acquiring these extras wn AVON. >ran* 4-45M or writ on drlvganw __________...... coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2-7371. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed snd ^ -,J- m'ST'Sii ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SANTA'S T0YLAND A discount party plan Is hiring demonstrators to sell top toys, gifts at discount prices. No Investment. No dallvarlat. No '67341561 ATTENTION RN'S and LPN'S Openings. Educational benefits. Salar las ^competitive^ with erea tojj Mrs." McCarthy, 338- BABYSITTER FE \M9 BAKERY SALESWOMAN, ANDER-W. 14 Mile, Blr- __ OR 3-0222 BEAUTY OPERATOR - PREFER ------wrlenctd to wig solas onT 673-0712 or *73-6521 itt* ColWour Par-Anna. BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, EX partenc* on double entry book and payroll, required. 35 hou weak, small offtca, writ* axparl ancas and reference*, to Pontiac Press Box 37. - <,v- BOOKKEEPER-C A S H I E R MUST have experience as a typist and the operation ot Burroughs Slnsl-malic Bookkeeping machine. C Cashier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, over -6 nights, Sunny off. Call 9 5. Mrs. Fouat, Mil 4-4600. CITY OF TROY CLERK TYPIST 63,204) • $4,600 ining, office 1 Fringe banal ontact Parsonr ........ .. Wat* Wattles I Michigan, MU 9-1155. CLERK-TYPIST fOR TNI CITY of Birmingham Police Department. Applicants should be between 25* 40 and have had .experience ini Ing with the public. Sh* i.,„. hay* a Michigan drivers llcante and peak; a typing ,fgM^K|i| wpm. Work consists of drivers licenses, typing, an. .. Hours 55, Monttey-Frlday. Salary I3T9 par month. Apply Par------- Office, Municipal Building • Marttn- St., Birmingham. CASHIEftI-fTTR ' NIGHT SHIFT, woman- 30 yaara or older, apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Talegrapn and Huron Street. ________ Cook FOR DAY SHIFT, 6 DAY*, CURB GIRL FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must be over II, top wages and fringe benefits. Apply to p*i only, Blu* Star DrlvaJn, 2001 dyka Road. Dietitian reaponsipie, merure woman TO Olit administrative dietitian in (tent cont*ct -id f'e-rpautic diets. Liberal benefits, good salary. Con- daparimant, st. to Drugs, 4500 Ellzabath Lake Rd. CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. RESI- • d a n ( I a 1, commercial, Industrial, C Fra* estimates. Ne |ob tea small. 3352135, 335-0057. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Nans drawn. 365650*. ra Asphalt Paring .. ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CD) ,__OR 4-1761 .....> ^ Hbtrglas Repairs CORVETTES Repaired, _all ^phases of flbergtesi Basement Waterproofing Block Laying CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND eld (leer landing. FE 2-5719. JOHN TAYL.OR, FLOOR LAYING. oats—Accessories^ STOP DREAm]nG~^~ Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices in effect Harrington Boat Works. “ "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER;' 1699 6. Telegraph 332-4033 BRYAN F. FRENCH CO.' Eatlmatra freely given. FE 5-0973 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 663-1110. 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20', M7S. WE build any alz*. Cement work — Free estimates. Pady-iulN Garage 2-CAR GARAGE, 0096 ADDITIONS ■c Alum, windows, deers, siding. gRAVEB CONTRACTIONI. EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-dltlans by Craftsman. OL 1-3796. Ing moVing, A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, rrascrablt. 462-0640. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR 'Frgg wtlmates. 335^901. ■ i tend, MY 57291. cImENT OJN TRACTOR. ci+Y Ll-cansadl FE 54369-CEMENT wosk -A free ESTi m«(as. OR 52301, call snytlm*. CEMEIiT WORK. 25 YEARS EX-parlance. Free aj(. OR S4172. CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-4122 [ATIOS, pRIVES. OARAOB j 48c sq. ft. FE 52176, 0*95 Dressmaking, Tailoring Plastering Service Galvanized or ... asflmatai. 6734*66. Excavating ' Haating Supplies lUET A1L PLUMB ING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements a Oakland-ft v*.________336-04*7 American Boat A Vat J* sanding and finishing, fe 54)592. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Oanaral Mslntananca 662- Rtpair Landscaping nance. 6744)52*. 1-A PEAT MOW, TOP SOIL, PILL dirt, sand, crushad limestone, grav-*1, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nursery, 1*65 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-*445 if ne anawar, MA ttttt. ---y-1 MtJlipN SOD, LAID OR PE- 4n». grading, back ho* and fi and loading, retaining w 41 Broken 4-Inch aldawaik, sold load. Free estimates. FE 4 BULLDOZER WORK, 47341307 OR 363-9767 evenings. MERION iLUESOD. PICK UP 6r dallvarad. 2601 Croaks. UL 2-4643. PAVING BRICKS FOR .PATIOS, garden borders, outside grill* and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Themes St. PE 5-6159. SODDING, sklDtMO. END-LOAD) ar, dump truck, tap sell. FE 52205. fqSYTT5Mn!ifi^3®B3cAP- Ing, Marlon btu* or Kentucky ' laid or dallvarad, tap sell, 1 TALBOTT LUMBER Glaa* Installed In doors and dows. Complete building S4.. *25 Oakland A vs.____FE 44595 Moving and Storage 11 INTERIOR and EXTERIOR palming, fra* estlmstes, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482- k PAINTING AND DECORATING INTER-LAKES PAINTING .... _ decorating. Work can't be beat. OKtottOI. ■ , [ PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Rental Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS Bug cleaneR — power saws a jeaiyn Open sun, fe *-*ic* x) Macomb Countlas. 4759297. V ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED id guaranteed,. Call Tam, 663-6563. Tree Trimming Sorvlce ,'trei at any removal,, fra* estimates. F Tracking ENERAL MOVING, HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING) ---------------------- -ubblsh, fill dirt, grading ai LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES basements cleaned. 6751242. T RU C K HAULING,. LAW! IS AND ' wHs. ht cleaning, UL 55066 Trucks to Rent ___-QUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralters Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 11. WOODWARD ,1 FE 51441 1 Dully Including Sunday Underground SpHnkllpg , faction guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Equipment. ID CUTTING. ALfS LANDICAF-|. FE 57“** ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 TWENTY -Quip M>» Wwrted Female WANTED, NURM ROC DOCTOR'S Mb toll, e Work Wanted Halt KM _J 33S-7IW, Waitress days, no sunDays Of holidays. $55 wwt. FE 3-9677. WAmtite WANT ED, BAR EX-partenca, Apply hi parson Water-ford Hill Uauntry.Tiub. ' usio Sfeth of MIS. WAITRESSES BARMAIDS—CLERKS i art neat ■ appearing, have •fits. Biff's "OrEt, TalagraBh at IIS Mitel. ’ WAITRESS. NIGHTS PARt THAO, Apply in parson attar 6. Dell's ISc mm Bfalbeth iwo.1m7 WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, ‘ MUST also MVS knowledge of fountain. ■-------'— or Sundays. Ml 6-4333. Smamk* wpriiiM Full-time waitress, days, WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, EAR-tender, salad girl. Pina Knob,7777 Pine Knob Road, Clarkston. WAFF****, EXPERIENCED, DAYS, apply In parson. Western Drive In, IMS N. Tstetraphat Dixie. WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE WOMAN ill IPMMF WORK, salads and helpers. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 22*0 Union Lake »|M. aH Commerce Road.______ w&*k AND CARE ter IVV-year-old boy. Ref. 574-3973. w5MAN 'FOR ClfcAR "COUNTER. Evening** ' 4-10. Apply Cranbrodk ployed past 12 months. Apply between it e.m. and 2 p.m. only. I Northland Industrial Plastics, 1*55 Stephenson Hwy.; Troy, Mich. ■ WOMAN f6g .KITCHEN._APf LY ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH - school students: Summer employment. Now taking application*. Openings In all departments. Part-time and full-time. Apply In parson. Ellas, Bros. Big /boy Drive-■ - “ Telegraph and 2400 Dlxh > calls accepted. 'BLOOD DONORS . URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive ,.... 9 e.m.-4:30 p.m. I- i p m.-7 pm. 4 PIZZA AND SHORT good wages, paid M| .■..totalization. “ Apply. „____| Frinks Restaurant, 3415 '______ DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE driver. White. Lake township area. >24-5271 or FE 2-0921. ________ DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY? Learn how. fall me, Mr. Leggett, FE 2-2053, t-io. *4. ■.... “'EVENiWm GRILL ANCf SANDWICH COOK GOOD PAY-STEADY EMPLOYMENT—MEALS—-tflSUR- T WORK, COMMERCIAL J Digging, LXVl9f"mSAX* hauling. PE 4-B44. r TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 • Dally tit t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE metes, 134-4352. YOUR BEST BET. FOR TEMPORARY HELP MANPOWER Work Wanted Female HOUSEWORK BY THE DAY. IRONINGS WANTED, 00 FIDDIS IRONING !DONE., 571 VALEI4CIA UNINU «' DONE. , *71 / Mrs. Harrhech. 235-IMS. IRONING. 1-DAY SERVICE, MRS. McCowan. FE S-1471.' ■ fesKS LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. Needs transportation. OR>M74. TYPING, DONE IN MY H6ME, legal ( experience, axe, rats. 335- WOMAN WOULD LIKB-HO US E-. work' to- er around Pontiac “• ’ dnlty. Call FES-9907. Building Service-Supplies 13 mMlMiPEIH: Benderoff. FE 3-7033.. Over 1,000 eatisfled cus- Business Sendee Phone FE 4-3W1. Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 ORESSMAKiNQ, TAILORING AND. altereNons. "Mrs. Bodeli FE 4-9053. SEWING AND ALTeAAl Clarkston arc*. MA 5-2293 SODDING SEEDING; FINISH GRAD-mg, black humus peat, *“—stlmatas. 685-1912. Convalescent-Nursing STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES *51-0092 _________45L6377 Moving and Trucking * 22 : AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, Insi low rates, Ire* estimates, 2-3999 or 020-3510. 'S VAN. SERVICE —MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7S20 Painting & Decorating '23 A-l itel and'commerclaLFEs ...ward John-„.. Restauf ‘ IWMteaWH 13 Mila Rd. ______■_____ FULL TIMETtEAlTESTATE SALESMEN. Expartenced preterred — --- —..-----z T0p com- ___ wideman irvlew. FE 4-4534. JANITOR WORKl NON DRINKERS only. Apply Ini person Waterford Mill Country Club. JS10, south o» Ml 5. LABORATORY ‘TECHNICIANS ascp technicians. Minimum starting salary •r*4?4.-‘'~ |—*■—— J $545.20. Apiply RM) M bnt, Pontiac General Hospital. 4 WITH LATE, , PAINTING AND _ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 0-0343,___ interior - Exterior oecorat- Ing-malntenance of any kind. Fret estimates. ;F £ 5-0054._ ng, large pi nateie-OR 3 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU r. OR 3-7041 PAtirriNG AND DECORATING, IN-_ t/srior and exterior, blacktop patching, and coating, reasonable rafts, /free estimate!, FE 2-2653. QUALITY wdRK ASSURED, p'aINT-/ Ing; papering, wall washing. *73- ... ,jly to | ...Stlar, Circulation Dept.; The Pontiac Press, Ponllfc. Michigan. ALLY REALTY NEEDS AGENTS 10-00, SCHOOLING, 4SW61. 7 j Community National Bank Qf Pontia .. Now Accepting Applica-' tions For/Full Timi Employment/ f TELLERS 21 W40 years of age tor Transportation M&M Motors, 2725 Dixie Hwy.* OR 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible bn home owner policies. In AA-plus mutual companies. There are excellent dependable — . ponies, who make prompt settlements. Just phone FE < for-a quotation. K, O'. .HOME OWNERS INSURANCE. Scales. FE 24011 or FE 44403. Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Heusehold Goods 29 Majn and Branch office itions. We train you! Mail pm / BANK /MESSENGERS Men 45 to 55 years'* af age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license. 411 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. HpilPmPVxperlence, liberal r. sonnei policies, contact Director of Nurses, Communify Hospital. Almont, W ANTE O RES PONS 1BL ER ETIR ED couple for Bloomfield estate. Light .services In exchange lor accommodations. UL 2-1312 or MA 4-2112. YOUR TIME IS WORTH MONEY, teach tube painting, choose your hours, tarn good Incomt. No experience necessary. Call FE 2-9841 or "appliances and whiat haye you. We'll auction It of biiy lt. B & B Auction 5089 Dixie / OR 3-2717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURN!-ture and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183a-MR/74l>3. ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY il hornet nd IB pi ■ I d tape, no delay!. *ly. DETROIT BR 1 ALLY 1., ..EAL B-, FREE APPRAl CASH FOR HOME OR eAuLTY, money to Invest, gall after reaftora. PE «GMI. CASH 18 HOURS D CONTRACTS—HOMES 322 OAttLAHQ AVI. CASH BUYIRS . We can sell Your prop* BIwood Realty 622-2412 FOR FAST ACnON CALL QR up] Date wampsh I re,F ru.hour-Strubta HAVE EUYERS FOR ANY IttSO of prpisarty for quick sate, Call: Paul Jones Realty - FE 44S22. LATER MAY BE TOO LATE — You cbultei't pick a batter time lb soil. The market Is good and our salee ; NOTICE l : if you have acreage parcels for tele — small or tergo — wo hovo the buyers, call us fodeyl , Clarkston Rial Estate E R WANTS 2-BEDROOM ,__.RME home, email lot, good loMtlon, pay bp. to «o,ooo. Dorris A fen. Realtors. OR 42324. VACANT-L0TSWAN TED In Pontiac we pay mors, immediate dosing, REAL VALUE REAL- Apnrfmenti, Furnished ' 37 1 OR 2 ADULTS — ORION AP , 352 W. Flint. MV 3-S612_ 1 ROOM, 570 S. TELEGRAPH 2 ROOMS, $56 DEPOSIT. 2 ROOMS AND- BATH, FOR ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $24 per we ' Jeposit. Inquire at Ave. Call 338-4054. 2 ROOMS, BATH,, MIXEO NEIGH-bortiood FE 5-0491. ROOMS. ADULTS, ALL PRIVATE, 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKE, adults; 16003 Dixie Hwy. 625-2544. 3 ROOMS, AbULTS. NO DRINKERS, please, Tel-Huron are*. 334-2453 I ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, NICE neighborhood near Tel-Huron. Private entrance, adults only. Pontiac EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. GEN-tleman. Share TV. Christian hoi— F£ P1577 after S. LAKE FRONT , 2-ROOM E>FI-Clancy, dose to cdteae-and Walled Lake Schools, £UrPk'% Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS, R E F __________j heat end electric;—*- miles north ot Pontiac, <22 Eg CLARKSTON LAKEVIEW APART- tloned. Balcon yovorlooks lake. 1 US-10 and M15. Call 353-6061. ./ NEW APARTMENTS 1/ and 2-bedroom apartmenti I cated lust oft W. Huron at 37 Monroe St., perfect location. 200 feet from city bus,..walking distance to churches,, shopping centers arid banks. Exceptionally large is throughout. 1012 GOLDEN OPPbiiTUNITY SALES Leads only. SIX hours dolly five day* a week. 175-8150 weekly. 21 to 40 ytert of age. Cor necessary, start Immediately. Call K. Diet-rich, 342-7199, Monday, Saturday, Snlts Holp, Mnlt-Eomolt 8-A Federal Department Store SHOE SALES Experienced preferred. See Mr. Dedy Shoe Department Instructions—Schools 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Iniectlon-Engine Overhaul CRANES Dragllna-Back Hoa Operate Spacteflzad Iqujr“* 2- BEDROOM \HOU$E OR APART- ment, by reliable couple, no chll--■— ------‘ core. FE 5-0525. 3- bedroom Nome or assume loan, FE 2-119V '________• BEDROOM, '*100 MAXIMUM. Couple has 4 Children. North end or out of dM Will rent with option to buy. FE 4-1421._____ 45x45' GAS HEATdp. 2—1T DOOR FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment for mother and 2 school-age children. UL 2-2244. . Occupy by Sept. II house. Can pay Si Phone FE 5-8325. with option to buy, a oh 4- bedroom, full basement, North end Will sign year's lease and pay Sec. deposit.-Reply Pontiac Press Box 29. WANTED: A 2- OR 3-BEDROOM loct. 765-5512. Short Living Quarters 33 __ i. References. 674-1420.___________ MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 W. Ypsllentl. SINGLE GIRL wFSHES TO . SHARE her homo with 1 or 2 girls, OR 3-7134, 5-rg.m._________________ _ _ _ _ comfortable iqupre feetjn menl. Carports, garbage disposal. ^PmEMRW tors and stoves, beautifully landscaped surroundings. No children, No pets. 1-bedroom apartment*. ““ *■“— 8115. We Invite Inspected any- goo^ otr> NICE CLEAN 3-ROOM AND BATH Rent Housts, furnished 39 ATTRACTIVE MODER N LAKE front. Full basement* oil beef vate. road, adults. Le&se Sei May/ Security deposit. EM : WALLED LAKE, 2 BEDRC large lot, >120, 555-4700. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME AT WHITE Lake. 687-5346. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia Rent Lnk« CoHegts 41 ON MISSAUKEl LAKE. MODERN. MA S-Tpefor MA 5-4941. BUSINESSMAN, &HOWER, side, FE 2-3517. J2 WEST LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action Isl 100 to 1600 tq. ft. of modern office building available. CattOfTbatt. V*" Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontloc Lake Road Salt Houses 2-BLDROOM LAKE FRONT. Cottage on Round Lake, needs soma work, lorgt living room. Insulated and tiled cellTngs, **W *1500 down on tend qgntract. 2-BEOROOM BUNGALOW Aluminum siding, basement, new gas furnace, carpet. $8,500, terms, FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce M3-4961 BEDROOA4, 5*16 MARY SUE, Clarkston, OR 3-6554, $11,26* 3 ACRES-3 BEDROOMS Good olied Hving room,- dining room, large kitchen wtiti lots n, cabinets, spacious bath and venlf 3 rooms carpeted, lull basemei all CteMi as a whistle. IWcar g rage. SmaU outbuilding tor wo shop or chtekons. In Orion Tow ship. Priced right. * W. H. BASS v "Specializing In Trade*’' REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER 3-BEDROOM HOME By owner. Large carpeted living room; tiled bath, finished ■ rec. room In basement, carpeted master bedroom with built-in cedar chest, large lOO'xlSO' lot, lVi-car garage. Jwt off MS* "" .......... ' privileges. 212,' i Watkins 3-BEDROOM, J STORY HI------------ fireplace, basement, 2-car Baraga, extra shadad lot, no' realtors, 338- Flood. OR 3-7650. Rep. C. Schuett. 3D Acres Excellent portly woodad 100 p< cent usable 30 acres located nei Ortonvtite, priced at only Si 2,50 DON GIROUX 67 MURRAY. CLEAN ,2-STORY 2-“ ■at. $4,500, 8400. down. i lot, 205 HARRISON ’ carpeted, drapes, dryer new gas furnace, 1-car garage Only |*,500. Gl terms. PAUL JONES; Realty FE 4-5550 Sal* Houses BAST SUBURBAN irjgvgBH.; Bxtr« law lit. Call UC NEWINGHAM REALTOR_______ ‘ UL 2-3116 WATKINS HILLS,. SJBfDROOM ““IP ranch. Family room wtth place and aHdlng glass door patio, attached garage. OR HAROLD it FRANKS, Realty / UNION LAKE 250 loot to aacaltant beach privileges, pretty sn«w whit* Immaculate home, plastered wall*, 2 antra large badrooir* separ pttacneagn _______ll iFNf tirit $13,900. Ttrms. ■Evorett Cummings, RiattOr 2523 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3202 343-7161 HIITER gas Ot* terms. WEST SUE. S rooms and ban.. ... nearly reflntthed. Snack, bar, new carpet, 22-ft. living room, garage, 2 lets. 19050 terms. , ~ THREE LOTS with, this 4 rooms end bath, oil furnace, oak floors. Will trad* for teraor homo or sail tor fbSOO. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, after 0 p.m., 40*. Ttrms. Tan Lake sub. 1 year old wit.,._, famHy room. Also basement. Carpeted /arms*1"*9*’ Lar°® 1 Large' living room, in porch, til,NO. •/ , r - 3-bedroom ranch. H—> fireplace In got neat In living room, if. SllteOO ’ 9 large I m. Balai living room, kltabi implefely furnish* . - $5,900 With 01.0L. I on land contract , IN ROCHESTER Remodeled bungalow — bedrooms and both down. 3-BEDROOM BEAUTY — FULL BASEMENT — FRONT PORCH-GARAGE — LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. Cash for homes — trade-ins accepted WRIGHT REALTY ..-382 Oakland'Ave, ,* FE 2-9141 Eves, after 6 OR 3-2635 $500 DOWN Life m Detroit 341-437S: ...___no, 1 floor, . Kitchen, mod- $500 DOWN >uts you in • nlco horn* in Pontioc or Suburban _ Smell I27-44SS. Detroit WE 3-4300- Road at Auburn; AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 4-bedroom. Full baaement. Automatic gas heat. lW baths. Carpeted living room. Only $1,500 Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As low as 197 per month. Includes principal. Interest, taxes end Insurance. Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-merce Rd., taka Commerce to s. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glan-gary St., left to Los Aroolss Road. AMERICANA HOMES LAKE ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ES-‘ *»*•», 1-year-old 4-badroom Colonial, Vi bath down, 2 full baths up. kltclwn has all bullt-ins Including dishwasher, 2-cr~ — ‘ er, 'h basement, loci... completely .landscaped Sait Houses - 491 Sab Haasss 49 Sab Homos HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 60S Moot Attached Garage “• Family Room 1450 sq. ft. of Living Area Model Available THE ECQNOTRI KINZLER PICTURESQUE LAKE FRONT On spacious grounds and fronted with Mg native trees. Brick ranch custom-built In 1M4. 25* room, kitchen with matching_ bullf-lns, 4 bedrooms, I and f half-baths. Laks-teval. recreation area with fireplace wall. Priced at cast, owner has another home. LAKE PRIVILEGES Vacant' new 3-bedroom homo near Crtacent Leka. Gig bright kitchen and be lament recreation room gleaming dtk floor* - and nicely, vatu* at 213.900. Term*. HOME AND BUSINESS Baldwin AvO. comer, zoned commercial, 4-room modern bungalow, gas hpkt. 20x30 garage. SIMM, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5210 Dlxte Hwy. 074-2215 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing .Service Open'M AT $11,000 Family Room Attached Garage will duplicate on your lot J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. tMS9> Homes-Farms CLARKSTON - STATELY 11-ROOM older home on tero* comer lot, 143x150. 116,950, $5,060 down. > HOLLY — RUSH LAKE — dfeer-old 7-room rahen, v 1.410 square foot — fireplace, 366x140 wooded secluded lot. 834.950. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59' Mo. (Excluding taxft and insurance ONLY. $10 Deposit j WITH APPLICATION 3-aiDROOM HOME GASHEAT I LARGE DINING AREA wIlLL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. bam If 193 ACRES—FAST CLEAN STREAM ■-V —ilx* jisiasaBitet-■■ _ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R&IREES OKAY WITH US. Fori Imipediate Action Call [FE 5-3676 626-9575 DAILV AND SAT. ANI COME TO 290 KENNI NEAR BALDWIN ! REAL VALUE REALTY TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 (Wednesday by appointment tor you convontenc*) 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 5 MILES WEST OF AIRPORT ilumtnum siding, 3 bed-baths, walk-out family garage. Will duplicate MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY mi your lit or ours.' Highland Road [Mat) at Elizabeth Lake Road WEST BLOOMFIELD ed^of”across I Immaculate;' 3 bedro 12 500 673*7219 I rOOm, dlnGtte, carp 0,^^67^7219. kitch€n, utility room, 1EA rege. large fVc«l lot, Mixed 1 Neighborhood No down payment ’ First montn fra* •— UPORR — ... Payments Ilk* rent ' REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke . . 322- BIRMINGHAM1 ol,u ,n superb condition. Trl-tevc. with 28-foot living room. Decorating supreme. Huge family room. Carpeting, draperies and shutters. A real buy. $37*00. WEIR,-MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 294 S- Woodward,_____Birmingham 444-4306 PHONES 54M323 BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 3-bedrooms, family room, fireplace, . 2 baths, basement, 2-car garage, landscaped. Close to scheols. and .churches, etc. 2 blocks .fas! of “ "t on Square Lflke Rd.i turn ___i at church to hauaeS. Priced $25406421,900. . 1 -- RORAB. .ow down- pay-possession. iAUGH BY OWNER — 7-ROOM FARM- prfvffegei 62,000 down, QR 3-4907. BY OWNER - AUBURN HEIGHTS arao. Nice 2-bedreom tidme. Large Hying room, new carpet, ceramic bath, convenient kitchen, basement, Wear oarage, fenced back yard, water softonar. $12,500, $2,500 down, • id contract; UL 2-3460. BY OWNER. NICE older > home. Remodel, -and kitchen. Garar* 4-BEDROOM led bathroom family room, S12.S06. FE 2-4109. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 1 Vi bath, 2-car garage, call eve-nlnge, OR 3-3157, eft f'-75. BY OWNER, RANCH, CLARKSTON, 205' x 149' lot, fenced, 1V4 baths, -34' specious living room, Uate ----- I rg# ----- —- ........ realtors. AND SUNDAY .,__ WEST0WN REALTY cor. Bloqmfleld and Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE . MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY Most Complete Ever Far 2 dr 3 Is this 2-bedroom brick ranch. Sun-n-wMer to enloy yourself and friends. Tree studded let has over W on channel, boat house, 2-car brick garage has built-in work shop. Home has numerous features that appeal to astute persons. Generous use of stone-end marble, picture window. Look and be agreeably sur- ------ S5,ooo now — er trade yours prised. $19,90 HAGSTRDM REALTOR 4000 W. HURON „„ ^ EVENINGS CALL OR 3-4229 MOVING TOMORROW must sell trl-level, family room take privileges, terms. 5495 Pontia NEAR MALL -basement, exc. - til,000 - Sl,500 dc NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST-MONTH Temporary model located at Luther end Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BIT "'IS FE 8-2763 1:30 TO S P.M. EVENINGS. LI 1-7327 t, 12x20- path UNION MKE VILLAGE •7450 PRIVATE LAKE FRONT north of Pontiac. 11xt7 living room. 0x12 k*1 chen, 4 piece bath. Spring tad vw ‘■c« far yd*r round or summ s*. Just minutes froth tew 00. AUBURN HEIGHTS..BARGAIN. ---at and bath. Ml MM. M act, fenced let. garage. Vac* ready for possession. Lew dm nantbn tend contract. LDING? LAKE PRIVILEGE lots si the strait fram Petite*. I ___jly area with MMiNtw vtev ake. J left at 61,000 and S1406- Realtor FE 2-0262 676 w. Huron QpanO N FOR THE DISCRIMINATING INDIAN LAKE FRONT, STONE and brick ranch home, situated on approximately 4 acres beautifully ■"n-capad grounds, overlooking 21 ft. carpeted HVMg ream. LAKE FRONT ON BIG LAKE — Sandy beach, dock, 71 iff. " lake, 3 small bedrooms; spacious living ream, walk-out I | | location, Clarkston schools. St.500, $1,000 down. Underwood Real Estate 8M5 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston -ill 425-24" TIMES Sandy Beach only 300 teet ewey, overlooking a beautiful lake loaded with fish. Ideal family heme, 3 bedrooms, cute breezeway with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, o~ dead end street. We Invite vo to cell us today td see this-flrs day offered if only f12,9S0. - Why Travel Whan you can hevq-a beautlfi sandy beach , right across th home before It Is gene. Ci an appointment. Waterford Hill Almost school time end wi----- this- beautiful home welting lot For th* Handy Man with a big family» 7-room fri home with lake prlvlteeet Lake Oakland, located in Ore; Plains; all on one fleer^ wM baths, 40-X193' lot Needs fli Full price 88,500, only SI down, balance on land cent •t 845. per month. North Suburban Beauty near Waterofrd Hill, cut____ built ranch style home with large well landscaped grouites' *--*•■* ig 2 spacious bedrooms "im i this hqi an appointment for ypii. ‘ Times Realty WHITE LAKE fWP. 2 bedrooms, ettrectlvelk tt c h-* n, large living room, basement,. 80' close to schools, to mli Highland Campus. Lek* on Cedar Island L*ke. 0RT0NVILLE country kitchen, gee FA furnace, story barn. TAYLOR AGENCY v 7732 Highland Rd. (MSt) OR 4-0304\ 4 bedrooms, sment. new * of Iend\ 2- MCY , \ MIXED AREA Nbw Custom Ranch Home Clarkston, »>/4 acres. IVi baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, fall basement. Horse n*™ —H rei. 828,996. 474-1740. BY OWNER, RANCH TYPE, 6 rooms, 2 baths, In restricted subdivision. Deer Lake privileges) bullf-lns, carpeting. 2-car garage. Call MA 5-2332 after 5 p,m. . BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, garage, fenced, basehnenf rec- OWNER MUST SACRIFICE 3-BED-room ranch, Vb acre landscaped on paved road. Ceramic bath, carpeted, 2-car garage, 1 mile west of Milford Rd. on M-59, 644-3843. PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES R 2516 PINEVIEW DRIVE . bedrpom brick, full basement 442-2306 SYLVAN ' 425-1864 24-HOUR, 334-8222 NICE ROOM. HOME PRIVILEGES. Working lady only 68 West End. Acrets from Mall. 332-131*. ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-land Ava. FE 4-1454. , PING ROOM FOR GENTLE-s. Pontiac. 652-495*. STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR on Oct. 1. Approx. 25x60. Front and roar parking. 1654 W. Huron, 47 . ICES, tat. or OFFICE SPACE ON WEST HURON street. Off street parking. 674-3539, WjM TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron St. Approximately 3,060 aq. IS• — will divide, immediate occupancy. Call Leslie R. Tripp. CLARKSTON, LAKE PRIVILEGE, 3-bedroom ranch, *10,750. MA H656. CLARKSTON. HISTORIC COLONIAL on lake In town. Grace 4nd perfection Intld* and out. A-l schools. 40 mins, to Detroit on 1-75. 1st floor lav., full bath and large bedroom, 2 Hving rooms, new custom kitchen 2nd floor — 4 bedrooms end 2 baths, $46,000. 810,000 down. Immediate occupancy. Own-er. 625-27)8, or 588-2437. Woods. OR 3-4471._____________ DRAYTON AREA ' 3-bedroom brick with basement and recreation room. Carpeted giving ---- J—~i, cyclone fencing with North Paint Realty 04 s.' Mein Cterketon A 5-2341 . If ne ant. AAA 5-1583 GAYLORD LOOKING tar something right on . Lake O r I e n7 3 - bedroom, large pleasant living room, aluminum siding, I'A-car garage.' Shady pleasant street. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 6-64*3. IN PONTIAC 3-bedroom bungalow. Pull basement, garage. 2700 worth of new . carpeting. Price 111,500. Call us right away on lh|t one. MY 2-2121 er FEf-6493. ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NiX REALTY, UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375 Retirement home—prescott,' Mich. Modern home wtth 2 large lots, garden space, 2-car garage Ava. Good Income. $15,000. Tern to mortgage. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, S istion. Land contract. 2560 d EAST SIDE — Large'2-story frame, VOcaht, full basement. lVj-car gs-m corner ■ ‘ ______i. Land S4S per month. OCATED NEA Attracfive 1-st . m lots. Aoeds of • large trees this ;on land contract. Wlff! IBP down payment end monthly notes. Move In right away. VACANT — 3-bedroom, 2-story home, full basement, garage, very low down payment end only ISO per month on lend contract. We have many 2, ,3 and 4 bedroom homes. Some wlfh no money down. Located In afl sections of WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 4-bedroom home on over 1 acre. Modern throughout. IVb baths. Gas heat. Lots of carpeting. Attached 2’/j-car garage. Shade trees and older barn on property. $17,600. Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In th* village of Rochester IIS- W. University ‘ 451-6141 WOULD LIKE TO SELL EQUITY TJr—i. 2501 Fllntrldge, Po-------------- in til* floor, utility kHchen, erous clotet space, Tvs-car garage, 21,100 — 2350 now — 841.60 mo. plus lax and Ins. HA6STR0M REALTOR, 4666 W. HURON, OR 4-0354. EVENINGS OR 3-4226. KENT Established In 1916 -ear that Is tinted for 275 per Hh. Priced at 113,000. HOME AND. BUSINESS — Large 4-bedroom home with full basement. Located on Dixie Hwy. has been used for business. 556 ft. deep. Garage. Now . at *15,006. 12.000 leM3be3roo lo Florida? Owner . -om modern weter .......... .. St. Petersburg for Itko property In Michigan.* Also will sell outright at 614.500. Terms. Ceil for Information. Floyd Kent Inc!, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 LAZENBY DRAYTON AREA Tills 'lovely 3-bedroom homo a 20x13' family roorrt, large _ peted living room, excellent family style kitchen with ample cupboards and exterior of brick ond frame, with attached 2-car garage on a corner lot. Can' b* yours for |ir* *14,350. 16 par cant down.. COTTAGE This cute 1-room cottage, female With water and 2-plece bath, fro porch overlooking lake, on a nl 65x116' lot. Priced to sail at 84J50 ROY LAZENBY,.Realtor 4363 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Multiple Listing Service GILES Natural fireplace. Bath. Bass ment. Oil FA heat. lVX-ear gi rage. Fenced yard. Lake privileges, Price $12,9)0, terms — -*,lDWIN. 5-robm hoi I1 bedrooms, f u I, ........ _.„j, gas hear, plastered watl*; basement. 1 St. After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 ly Frushour & . Struble* HERE'S IVERYTHING YOU NEED IN A HOME tor hn-ury living and gracious entartalrv *"«• Thto ranch has 3-bedrooms, m bathi, carpeted living ream : • and dMM room, paneled family room with fireplace — *M door watt, petto, f*H brick, full basement — tiled and painted, 3car garage, beautifully tend-scaped lot, btecktappod etreet, community water, and located SELL YQUR HOME • ’ TO .US, and purchase this , beautiful brick rancher wtth, 3 bed-rooms, 25* living room, • tovely fireplace, * jB|M«cir extra ' rag*. Selling tor S&J6*. Vacant. JACK FRUSHOUR . MILO tTRUELE 3861 EllUboth Lak* Road A-l BUYS room with fireplace, 2V8 baths, tul basament,. deluxe kitchen wllh bunt-lna, 24467 or FE S-li44 ARRO W ’BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cozy 2-bedreom ranch wl.. ______ family room, gat heat, beautiful 10x12 n, gat haa* --------- .yard with climbing________________ Madison and Northern High dts- Only 89,950 terms. “LAKE PRIVILEGE with IMS S-room brick front ranch sett In) partly* .wooded lot; Storms screens, gat h STOUTS Best Buys Today Lake Front ' Sylvan . Lak*. wall planned trL laval horn* In pink of condition, carpeted, living room and dining all, 2 fireplaces, family ream, custom kitchen with bullMna, summer kitchen, 2Vfe baths, patio, attached Scar garage, beautiful Only 132,1106 wltetermt. Bungalow ___ North ssctlon af Ponttec,, sharp 5*room horns with bpaainimt, rec room, laundry room $11,60* with term*. Crescent take at only *10.500 with terms. Quick Mixed Area Real sharp 3-badroom brick ranch horns, audio callings In living room and kitchen areas, att floors, basement, oil hast, fenced back yard, quiet, paved street. Carpeting and dlNnreahai1 Included at only 812JOO with easy FHA ttrms. Model Hope- 1160 sq. ft. of living area, features sated oak floors, 11* baths. CLARK INCOMC, ST. MIKKS AREA — 10-room, 2-family - home with Ing rooms, separata dining rooms and 2 bedroom's each. 3-car garage. OntyH2,*IO wtth large COLBSRRY PARK — Got e bad heart? This hem* wtth no stage will be easy on you. 7 reams on 1 floor with large family room, flroplac*, nlco kitchen with bullt-lnt, 2 baths, gae heat, to car garage, gyar 2,100 square feet of «P*ct. Only 62A900. Nlce- GARDEN SPECIAL — 125x26* ft. lot with fruit traa* and plenty of shritM. 3-bedroom rancher with large living room wtth carpeting, drapee and flrsptaca. ah atteclws roam*. Oat Mar. I Lake Geneva. Shown only by 3161 W. HURON l.. HELPI WE ARE OUT OP LISTINGS ...........Listing Sarvtco KAMPSEN WSRVSS“ dwr ’with a large lomlly room, m baths, large lot,, torch - kitchen, dual vanity In main be*h. Just a call and you can see these and all th* rast of Its features. Priced at 813.506 wtth 61.356 down plus easts. , - JPri^ Reduced^ Sylvan Lake privileges go v this very clean welLkenf hoi carpeted living nx Ih carpet In both b sew kitchen with F Lovely High S 1 down es lieges at private beach. 810.560. PHONE 682-2211 ^ 5143 Case-Elliabelh Read MULTIPLE USTiNG SERVICB OPEN DAILY * TO 9 Drayton Area W* have a lovely hemp Wtth an acre at land. The garden la already stented, Th* Mat* ha* thro* bedrooms, m bathe, tori mat dining roam, rep basement, breezeway. two-car garage. - You have to as* It. Priced at $17,500 with IL*** dawn plus costs or will trtdt-WHY WAIT? You don't have to salt your present home to buy a new home. Kampaan Realty will guar- Tfifte PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 TWgyy Y-THHEE YOUNG RABBITS FOR SALE, *1.0 GSAWBERRIES, HIGHLAND. PICK own or buy at stand, 7777 Pontiac LakeRd, Walton al Jaslyn - ***“ | 4— Streamline for 1965 . AH 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The TwIn Bed Models— , Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly Rd.r Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dolly and Sundays— TAWAS T fi AILERS - REESE Hitches, Trailer Rentals. Trawl Trailers___________ 881 14’ TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, i iara. except Sat., and Sun., CAMPE R, BUS. 14,705 7, self-contained,. 343- 1H4 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, RA-Hi«. heater. Icebox, stove; fresh «ns; paneled Interior; combination: 13,000 ac-„„™, Just like neW. 51,W5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., , llOS 's. WOODWAgD^ AVE., BIR- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS « Since 1*33. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales. 30*8 W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam-s exciting caravans,). A P AC" HE T R Al L E R WITH' sctetmed porch, used very tittle, Call before 3 p.m., 3554; Covert Rd. ^ApitHE CAMP TRAILERS' A few new 1*44 models left ol used trailer prices. Factory demon-strafors and used trailers on display el all tlmas. Open dpily * p.m. to I p-m„ Sundays 10 a.m. ■ to 4 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 nstie east’of "Lapeer on M31._ "apache camp trailers JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE — 5535 SALE PRICE . $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 435-1711 4507 Dixie Hwy. (Just north of Waterford Hill) BOOTH CAMPER TRAILERS '•FOR V “ TRAVEL FOR LESS 54*0 williams Lake Rd. WOLVERINE TRUCK . CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $3*5 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. LoWry Camper Sale*, 1335 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake, EM 3 MOBILE HOMES ON CASS LAKE. 3170 Orchard Lake Road. Keego Harbor. Phone’ Moreou : 823-3300, days, 282-03*8, Rights. Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX _ WOLVERINE verttbla T tord.’ORif5526. j_ , , “Tamping siTES Swimming* j safe beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort* 1140 MIS* Orton- I Trailers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX $1,565 rtlOTHM sonny w—••■»--- Wid Cady pick-up cabs. We Mil and Install React and HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway _________OR 3-1456 _______ r ~ CENTURY'S MIDSUMMER LOT CLEARANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED This one* a year save you money, ft. tell contained “ "ALSO'INSPECT TRAVELMASTERL-GAR WAY-SAGE TOM STACHLER ; AUTO & MOBILE SALES SMI W. Huron Street FE 3-4*28 ELLSVWWITAUfO 7~ & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. See the'all new Avaliers, Bartt j Tawas. Braves* Holly and Cor sal 10x45 PONTIAC .CHIEF, Is BEK rooms, atxc. condition, immediate possessl^i. FE 8-0692 BIG. JOBS - Martottfs Stewarts . Belvedere Gardners-2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9-9 Closed Sun: 1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 __- . .MY, 2-0721_ HURRY! The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savlr— , Spree nowL at Bob . r ‘ Be an early bird at ..sale In our history. YES,-we're- slashing prices K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS IK^iywJlNeiNE . SUZUKI' OMEGA am) WHITE BIG BAD BUITAC0 ill' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 331 W. MONTCALM ’ You MeeL the Nicest People On A f HONDA WORLD'S LATEST SELLER over m MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES, START AT $2l5, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY . AlUmtM SALES A SERVICE Bicycles USED BIKES—SPEED SAVILLE ________351 OSMUN Boats—Accissaries 97 12-FOOT ROWBOAT IN GOOD CON- riillnn CC LIW 14 FOOT ArTsTOCRAF f AND frailer, 45-hp electric Mercury, mo-i tor. Best offer takes. EM 3-42*3. iVpobT CEOAR STRIP BiOAT, 25 —................... *400, FE horse Elgin elec., I — p- *lth hoist, *1,000. 8i7-! 17-FOOT LAPSTRA'XE. mf BOAt and till,trailer, excellent condition, reasonably priced, 2780 East’ Wal- 17' SLOOP, A-l CONDITION, *450. Cell after 5. NA 7-2135, 25-HORSEPOWER FIRESTONE MO-*■■ electric, practically new ----------- m . larkston Rd,, Lake Orioi YES, we have 1-, 3- or 3-bedrm. -model*. YES, we have many used. YES, PH Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards for heating, plumbing end electrical systems. You never male In safety, comfort and resale value. YES, .you'll save hundreds of dollors durlno our sale. Open Daily u Hwy., Drayton Flair______ “OPEN 7 DAYS—.9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1344 MODELS now on display aii mobile hornet „„ down payment on the spot financing . now operating as a < i lot. Save hundreds of .dot-Large selection ol 12 wl—' HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION wood rufhabout, *75, McCulloch supercharger, *75. 683-0881.. 25 HORSEPOWER, EVINRUDE, electric With tank. FE *-8347._ ^ Big discounts on ^ TONY'S" MARINE " JOHNSON MOTORS 2* years repair experience. Open * to 4. 24*5 Orchard Lake Road. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats, asm™,.. 405 W. Clarl--*— “ 1 MY 3-1500. Mercury T5i__ boats. Alloy trailers. _ *• BEAT THE -HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO'30% OFF ON BOATS NOW lN §TOCK Pontiac's Only Mercary + MERCRUISER DEALER 9 FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD„CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE M402. ____ Daily 9-6 BOATING BARGAINS Save up to SS00 on 17' Sea-Ray 1-0* 150 hj>.; 17' Jdhnson l-O* 150 h.p.; 23' Thompson Cabin l-O* 150 h.p.; 20'xS' pontoons. Trade your rig as down payment on 21.' Starcraft 1-0 110 h.p.; II' Thompsor j die only S149.50 canoes with pad- PINTERS Wanted Car*'Tracln 1ST FE 3-2541 CARNIVAL California Buyers for sharp cart. C*N . . . M 6 M MOTOR SALES 3S37_Dlxl* Hwy. OR 4-030* Did Ymj Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mere for ANY mak* us Call for Appraisal. *44 s. wigiiSr • ■ m MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We'rt buying shatip, lata :ars ... nowi Saa us todayl , AVBKILC 3 2-M7S ■■, sgag ObTie ;■ fe 4a highest Prices-pa io FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gila McAn 1384 B Gala McAnnatiy's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 3JM525 SPECIAL PRICES Paid fa* l*J*-i*45 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S40 Olkla Hunt. OR 3-1355 TOP S FOft CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 Plxl*. rux CLexa used cars GLENN'S 952 WMt Huron S». PE 4-7371 f' 4»12W WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All mskei and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway Fg BdiTi'I,'Ft 4-44*6 WE NEED CARS! : TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves J 431 OAKLAND AVENUE . • , FE 4-4547 ; Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1-3*AnD 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Fro* tow. OR 3-2*3*. ______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CANS—FREE TOWS TOP SSS-^CALL FE 5-8142 -.-"8AM ALLEN & SONS. INC. WRECKS—JUNKST" 1*5* OR NEWER paying more than lunk prices-ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9580* - Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1*5* FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI Jton. Needs engine. Reas. 482-0533. CHEVY - FORD-COMET-FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebu c«|dnstall. Terms. loWbrlced. 537-1117. <%. Other makes CHROME RIMS,FOR tiac. 343 7030. _ _ New and Used Trucks 103 By Dick Tamer “And how, may I ask, do you expect to enjoy your -vacation if you don’t do anything but what you feel like doing?’’. Foreign Cars wyk.'Fl~*-'22iir~att*r~5^0. ION TRIUMP^t. TR3, $550. 333-4002 80JRI ’northWOOD AUTO SALES F E 8-*239 ' ' 1*54 Ford V* Wallen. 1*55 FORO PANEL, GOOD CONDI. 1*58 JEEP FI70 WITH WINCH, wheel drive, good condition. 67j-i - 8659. _______________________ 19 1959 2-TOW FORD TRUCK* CAB 19S9 TRIUMPH TR R O ADST-ER WITH 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO/ AND HEATER AND WHITE-' WALL” TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PPyments of $27.h 95 per month. -CALL CREDIT MGRi* Mr. Perks at HAROLD BURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500. i**tf Saab, runs good, clean, 8175. 4**4 pixle Hwy. P. Flanigan. 1*40 SIMCA. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tion, 8100. FE 5-3007, 1*40 T#-3, NEW TOP — BRAKES - i muffler, no rust, 34,000 miles, *9*5. _ omioiv__ i»4o va'uxhall station wagon. 5400. 731-753*. 1*40, TAUNUS FORD STATION wdUon. 17 M Deluxe, good tires, no rust, good mechanical condition, 82*5. 473-13*1. dealer._ 1*40 VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS RA-DIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S27.05 per month. -CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-ER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*41 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD CONDI-’ tlon. OR 3-7157. ___________, 1*43 VW, MUST SELL THIS WEEK, ,. very reas. 54»-7»*4.______ I 1963 Volkswagen Deluxe, reel sharp. ' $1195 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA' 0-2528 _____Oxlord;_Mlchlgan 1*43 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY yJ DOWN* ASSUME CAR PAY- i4 MENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. ' VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. 1 WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMING- __HAM, Ml 6-3900.___________ 4 OPEL CADET 2-OOOR, 4-CYL* «*«*>•*• * *n“ed transmis-, light blue Nig and Uwd Cm Wt CADILLAC FLEETWOOD,' w John McAuilff* Ford 1959 Cadillac Executive owned. Prestige throughout! $1397 Jolun McAuilff* Ford 438 Oakland Ay*. FE S-4181 1*** CADILLAC, 4-DOblt. white,^sfsotless condition, MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Now and Mod Km Nl Repossession INI corvair Mann. Couao. No manav Baate. CM Mr, Johnson at MA MM*. Dealer. mi CHgyROLET AUTOMATIC fif ■ DIO AND Hlatcx, nni i cn.LU TIRES, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S»i7 par month. CALL EXtMMT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR NCR FORD, Ml 4^7888. - - - ' ’ '•■ t V" - ; ' 1*41 CHEVROLET IMFAXa" 2-DOOR hardtop. Powerglide, radio, haatar, whitewalls. HgM green fk>ML Only S**S. Basy. terms. CHEVROLET CO., 1! >LtT 4-0D6*’ViyH TRANSMISSION, RA-EATER, WHITEWALL 1*41 CHEVY 4. AUTOMATKey 165. 1*5* Chevy 6-cy„ stick, $175. 1*57 Ford V-8. auto.. $95. 1*57 Chevy. 0-cyl., stick wag., $125. 1*40 Ford 8, auto., 4-door, 8145. brakes, windows, seats and vent' windows. Errioy real luxury al a fraction air the original cost. Full price only ’ .• $1895 WILSON - PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 black south of 14 Mil* Birmingham , - Ml 4-1*: 1*61 CADILLAC COUPE DBVILLE. sky blue, automatic, radio, healer, power, THE RIGHT ONE. 88* BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodwafd Birmingham __■ ’ ■ MI 4-4530 .■. / ■■ ', REPOSSESSION — 1*61 CADILLAC DeVllla, only 813.43 weekly. No 1*43 IMPALA 9-PASSENGER WAG- W Wife's car. 1< “an. No rut*. trlh^.^1 nev shocks. Seat ________»r. Safety locks. m or (amity car* $1*450. Repossession 1944 CHRYSLER 400 Hardtop. Ne money dawn. Call Mr. Johneon at MA 5-2404. Dealer._ f*64 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT''-!!• 1*43 CHEVY It CONVERTIBLE. 4-cyt., automatic, radio, heater, ene-owner. sharp! *1,1*5. JEROME FgRGUSON Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1*63 CHEVY STATION-VtAOON Hr 380. EM 34HIS.____ ____ __ 1*43 CHEVY li. ACVLIN6ER. *■ door toden. Economical. Good 2nd car. B«$t after. 68*0143. 1 1962 CHEVY B«l Air 4-door, 6-passenger station / wagon kAatMa ka3.t*M ridfe* 1946 DODGE, AS IS. BEST OFPlbt. FE i-3$$L 39$ Judeon. • BEATTIE / ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ; “Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service etfer the 1*18" OR 3-1291 rdr speedboats ^ 1964 i $935 Baldwin Rd. Gingallvilla -. ■■ •FE -S-t74l - Excellent Care has bean given this 1960 Buick____ >le. This car has everything MUSt S) i the a *2 cars. 2 Wolverine »0-ft campers on '65 GMC pickups. SI00 week and up .plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE *, 196 W.iWalton - FE M148 down paymar * '•------*nt, dtscount _______ r‘” ■'-* :tion of 12 nwww. . CHAMP 1C.. PARK WOOD AND PARKJBSTATES . I MrDLAND dTRAILER‘SALES 1 2357 Dixie Hwy. v 338-0772 one block north gl Telegraph____ . Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MbBILE LIVING-15 to 40 ft. Featuring New Moon — Buddy’and Nomads -Located half way -between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban • I Country Cousin. MY 2-46H.___ 11 REAL ESTAT^ ®x^nER ^ J typB*of real eatate, .land contraqt , or mortgage, wa will' taka small I equities, 588 4700 . , 1 WANTED TO* BUY, good USED I .’’"t/ailars, FE 5-9902 I Tires-Auto-Truck 391 S. Saginaw ____OaHy 'tll 6, Sun, 'tin p.m. _ CENTURY SUN SLED DEMO. $2,795 . MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 mileage, $695. FE 5-6184 answer FE 2-2424. - BIRMINGHAM. •60^CHEVY PfCKUP, W-tON, - IN (1967“ VOLK SHALL, VIVA 2-DOOR excellent condition, $599. deluxe i-rvlir-4-*- •*- MARVEL - 251 Oakland Avo. speed trarSml I960 GMC V-6 PICKUP. GOOD"CON-1 padded dash actual r FISCHER BUICK I MM I H44 Cadillac 1*42 Pontiac JEROME^ERGUSON. 1^: ,9«j or-" , , _____,j] ATTENTION!! Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dale It back. Once again w* find It pbs-slble to help *11 our customers who have had credit pnoblems, and. would Ilka a good otad car. We feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 i LLOYDS 1358 Oakland Ave. NEED CREDIT? leen bankrupt, or had credit prob lems? I can finance you and givi gtu immediate delivery. Call Mr an. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 CHEVROLET 1*43 super sport coupe. Sliver finish with red bucket seats. V-s angina, powtngildii trans- . mission, power sfeering and brakes, 't W $195 DOWN up to 36 months financing SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY r* completely sell-contimed —CREE 13V2', 15Vi‘, 17' and 20' f _____m/mmSis onDMav FRANKLIN Truck Campers W/»x7V» with hot Water heater, and ere completely-: self-contained! Holly/Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME, 4,4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— *' PICKUP CAMPERS NOW 1*65 Wildwood 10' cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped Including gas clrculat-.. Ing heater, 5835. Over 15 different models of pickup campers on display at all limes 51*9 & to *3,*o*: , \ New 1*45 14' coachmen t rev e I Coaches, $4*5 up. Open daily * a.m. to i p.m., Sundays 10, a.m. ' p.m. Apache camp tr-'-— ..._y home tow -—1 COLLER. 1 mU* on M21, ja Used Trutk Tires Ail Sizes BudgeT term? avattable. FIRESTONE STORE 333 7*17____ Motorcycles 95; I 1*56 HARLEY 74, SLH, A-l CON-| dition. *9» Argyle. _ I 1956 ZUNDAPP. RUNS GOOD, S175IJ I call MA ___ J 1957 HARLEY SPORTSTER, . built engine, sell or trada, tor I lent condition, 343-9495. __ 1*44 HONDA 305 HAWK,* EXCEL-I lent condition, 628-1532. _ . 1*44 HONDA 350 HAWK, NEVER I been raced. $450. Interested per-ties, only— Calf FE 0-4040 after 4. ' 1*64’ NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 CC - Excellent condition. 573-4833 — [ After S.-30 P-m.., 4405 Hatchery. • i 1*64 YAMAHA TRAILBIKE", LUCE new. Call after 5P-m, 8514347, - -1465 HONDA "S0“. 1 WEEK OLD. Great. 446-5775. _ i 1*45 BSA. LGHTNING ROCKET. ! • 1000 'miles. Like new.' 81300. 343- 1 4438. *,:^iiaa!«ii •' 1*45 DUCAT I SCRAMBLER, 5 ! speed with extras, may be seen at Custom Color._______ ■ • 1*65 TRIUMPH TT. SPECIAL,. BATE 1*54 Century Resorter 17’ Gray 140. H.P. . ' 11,2*5 1*62 Aero Craft IS* Johnson 75 - •; h.p. $1,1*5 1952 Garwood If. Chrysler *5 H.P. S550 1952 Chris Craft 14' Chrysler 7504. "Get the Bug" And for less than you'd guess This ’ 1960 VW has full facton 1962 FORD F-100 WTON PICKUP, 6-cylinder heater, 1 < $1,195. — J INC., Roc OL 1-9711._______ 962 Va-TON PICKUP. $975 R Hardware ‘ ' Qpdyke hardware " FE JhU 1963 CHEVY VAN.--1W TON.. V-81 engine. 14' rack. 682-3110 days,' FE 4-1424 evenings._ 1963 CHEVROLET Va-TON PICKUP with- long box, 1 owner and extra clean, $1,395. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., f ___FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. Cook i •$687 NOW OPEN JS— - Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. : *5. H 5450 CASS LAKE MARINE s-Ellzebeth Rd. ” 482-0851 Open 7 Df CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Large Selection of Used Boats . MAZUREK MARINE SALES ___I. Comj gine. Set < , 500 MILES. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel" Owen, -Rentals-. It use all brand new Crees, as jr rentals, and they sleep up lo people, add you may hava a ■hoard- or self-contained modal: 1 - - reservation now - be-^______ jo late—See Us— ' Holly Travel Coach Inc., 15210 Holly RO., Holly ME 4-5771 493-1247. 1*65 HONDA CB 8573, lake over ....... .... 4 p.m . 673-*437.___________ BS A—NORTON—OUCATI SALES'8 SERVICE 230 E._Plke_ ______ _FE 4 8079 COMPLETE xTne of/bridge-stone motorcycles starling al 823* with a low of only 135.00 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4 4030 Dixie Hwy.e Drayton Plains HONDA stfindarc Mike y h condition, $675 92 "after 6 p.“ m(J| __________ with face ahlfl size "C*" 7W-m, best rhade, $35. HONbA SUPER HAWK ' 300,, 6 weeks old. must sell, new condition, 1575 cash - call LI .6G1*3 after 6 p.m. Also Bwo hymet with face shield, site . INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON- ■ DAS, SUZUKI, YAMAHA AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-058* liSTinWan'TRiNl-eiKl. gtvt, 3 horse power, 8150. FE 2-68*8. M5* to W. Mighlehd. Right on Hickory Ridge* Road to' Oemode Road, left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-217*._____ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats . Canoes Trailers Everything lor. the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY ' » 3*6 Orchard Lake —FE 3-8020 Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors qhd Trailers to Make Room for uS* Our New Building, Lone Star—Glasstron MF(J Boats—Canoes— Pontoons Large Stock of Lata Model Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spoii4 Center 15310 Neuv -M°llJwioay 1443 Chevrolet > box. $1,047 I | LUCKY 'AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or____FE 3-7854 19d(3 FORDTf 100 PICKUP« $1050. 1963 Chevy V^ton# $1100. . ■ 1961 Chevy tractor, straight « brakes, 409 motor. 11750. 1961 G/y\C tractor, ovacuurh , bral VERN'S USED TRUCKS Spartan Dodge Jf New 1965’/2 Triumphs They're herel Ready fbr Immedl- i atr deliveryl TR-4$, SPITFIRES,J, MARK 2$, available, with over- FISCHER BUICK problems, call Mr. , mum, breun coordinator. FE 5-4101, Dealer. _ 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, AU-tomatic, radio, heater, power ac-cessorl«s\a real nice car. $T**5. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham o 6-Cylinder engine. like new, $1*495, 1CROME-FER-GUSON, INC, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1^711. ; 1964 FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT box. Caper btiild-up and is yours for only $1695. JEROME FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD - Dealer. OL W11....-.-- .-...r-~j ^-brAnd NEW- ^ l 1965 FORD 5-775x15, 4 ply tires-.' Serviced and 2-yaar warranty! Only — , $1,795 j h e fabulous new TRIUMPH to- { Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ave._ FE S-9421 ] SPORTS CARS! A choice selection of 35 new sports cars, colors and equipped to Suit You and your pocketbodk. -MG'sr AUSTINS, SPRINTS, MIDGETS, SUNBEAMS TIGERS. FIATS. Also a choice Of 10 new sedans and | stat ion wagons «* pr|c«$. Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 0 Oakland Ave. ’ FE S-*3H Volkrs wagen Center 'New big fhb!rgla* kUk- abouts, lapstrake, 4S electric motor, 900-lb. trailer, battery, speed-ometer, fire extinguisher, $1,399. 12' Aluminum boats, $99. Trailers, $185. BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd. 343-3301 WANT#) TO RENT . tor week* at Aug. * anil 16 GMC FACTQXV“BftANCrt New and Used Trucks FE 5-9405 , 675 Oakland SINGLE AXEL GMC DUMP, GOOD motor and tires, $300. FE S-9133. Auto-Marine Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE ■ TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 T044 Joslyn QUALITY AUTOMOBILE' RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT/AGENCY . Miracle Mil* / FE 4-05S* $1797 ' Full Price * - Cell 330-4538 NbyyoPEN. Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. I (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mile north, of Cass AVe.) ! Spartan Dodge OLIVER BUICK . 87.00 w 13*7 83:35 w '43 MONZA, 4-sp • | '55 CHEVY Imp \ '60* MERCURY V , A'5* CHEVY wag . 1930 '40 FALCON, m.. J '40 CHEVY convert. 17*7 (7.14 w ‘43 RENAULT .15*7 84.35 n _ _______| *40 CHEVY wagon 15*7 44.35 w 1*53 CHEVY STICK, 575. BUNS * GOOD I»» PLYMOUTH STATION “ ronvain^A.™ 5» w “ RUN, G00DFE 5-3278 '« FLYMOl?f. «*7' S 1*54 cd-FveTTirt7-^EEDsI ’.S »!!! 51" * starter. FE 5-1448._ .1*54 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion throughout. FE 2-0347. I*$4 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, BLACK, MARVEL 351 Oakland Ava. 1954 CHEVY, ‘527, 4- SPEED, 4S4 posltraction. FE 8-2*77. - - - 1*54 CHEVROLET, 6 - CYLINDER ..l*Sf'c’BBVY' .........:■'? FE 5-2103 : ‘ 158, 2-DOOR, 8*5. SHARP I brakes. S3*5. owner, FE 1*857, el- ter 4:38 p.m.__________________ 1958 CHEVY. STANDARD. 4-CYLIN- mlles. - Save , 8350. .. .’tavi Autobahn Motors, Inc.' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ve mile north of Mlraci* Mila 1745 8. Tdia^iah FE 8-4531 New Bnd Used Cars 106 1*0* BUICK, FULL POWER, RUNS atmoet Ilk* new, S4*l, no i MARVEL* ■ 2SI Oakland i*5* Chevy, *-pasenger waoon, power steering. 434-1732. 1*5* CHEVROLET IMFALA $4*7 CREDIT AUTO SALES . / 125 Oakland al Wide Track ; FE 2-9214 •1*5* 'CHEVROLET COWERTIBLE 1 with radio and heater, and stan-pi , i ivy , | dard shift. Only a St a day. Stock Number ___L? - _ * T JTOS* CHEVY BEL ATR 2-DOOR, bpecials I £ll«ylm‘u,a- *XI-on>Y One Week Only ^ !,w Chevrolet, station wag- on, stick, V-8. Radio and heater* beautiful 2 tone finish, full pica only $595, no money down, if. 10 ’Ilf ATE STORAGE last BK tEVROL 'stick m .—.w. —. economical transportation. Only $5.45 per wtfek. NORTHWDOd AUTO SALEr /FE 8-9239__. 1959 CHEVY; A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto > 3152 W* Huron FE>9973 7 LOOK! 2 i960 Chevrolet Impala convertible. $747 full price, $5 down. CREDIT /NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES* l No. 390—1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 Hardtop, power steering, br tinted glass, bronze. flnish-No. 393—1963 CHEVY Impala j i hardtop, radio, heater, .white light blue. Only ... steering, brakes, windows, tilt wheel, wire wheels, 11 n t e " glass ....%.... $2,4i o. 203-1964 OLDS Dynamic I 2-door hardtop, power steerirv brakes, d a.r k blue, t J n t e glass' .,. .... $2,4! o. 327—1963 PONTIAC Catalina,' door sedan, radio, heater, whit Walls, tinted glass, tu-tone grei and white ... .: $1,3 ASK OS ABOUf OUR "GW" One Year Warranty That goes with each car! OLIVER '•BUICK '60 DODGE hardtop $297 $3.14 w '60 RAMBLER Amar. $297 $2.35 W '56 CADILLAC coupe $247 $2.05 W '67 TEMPEST, sharp $797 $7.14 w '59 PONTIAC convert, $497 $3.65 w 'iO rMEVY. iecyl. $397 $3.14 w '62 FALCON tflnTTOTW '57* CHEVY hardtop $297 $2.35 w '60 CHEVY impala IS dn. $8.00 w :INSTANT CREDIT AND ^ DELIVERY NO APPLICATIONS TURNED DOWN CARS STORED AT, Capitol Auto FE 84071 1*63 IMPALA CHEyY, V *. 2-DOOR hardtop, power staarlng. brakes, push button radio with rear speak: *r, whitewalls. OR 3-8741 after CORVETTE, 1*63, 2 TOPS, 2 SETS tires, 4*s ' J aaettafiaa Im inlection. 17.000 ml 673-4037. 53,3*5. 674-0553 Ing, windows and brakes, 337 eu. v-8, X barrat. dua hausl, radio and rear ad 814*5. 482-1633.___;________.___ . 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, SADDLE Bronze, bucket seats, 4-sPeed •nrl' WM/CORVAIR 700, 'BjTHS&r RADIO, tr,oo iifil / starx 1344 CHEVY, 4-DOOR. HARDTOP, exultant condition, lt.«—*'■ conditioning, power br $2275. Days 363-0411, 00*L | 944 CHEYY BlSCAYNE, 3S3 sYlCK red.3^-M*. reg. aw-HBP- »„ .. i'.~p.TT 1*64 CORVAIR, BY ORIGINAL OWN- LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. wide Track -FE 4-3314 er , FE 3-7354 1*40 CORVETTE. GOOD CONDI lion. 3 tops. Mag wheals. 11400. MA 4-7085. S M15, slx 'mllas north ot l-TS'tntert ; ! change.-Dally and Sun., I a.m. to ^^St&Timpaia - ■ \ CAFItiCE . -• Double power, 9,000 mtles. Like new 83145 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD \__________MU'A-1035 1*40 CHBVV, »OOOR BEL-AIR 7391 Baldwin Rd... Oxford, 438-3815. ■ N - -- . 1*60 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE, $400, good shapaT 435-3174. -1*61 CORVETTE. Ml CUBIC INCH, . 4-speed, Inquire Birch's Pure Service. 4520 Highland Rd. J ' 4-1025 Rfg|l. CHRYSLER—PtYMbUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER ond JEEK let Alt * In On* Showroom BILL SPENCE 0673 Dixie Hwy. .. cal lent condition. 84*5. 451-3453. 8- A, li; Interior harmonizing int buy at 83,1*1, BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Ftymeuth S. wSdaatfB All 7-3714 CHRYSLiiS cohvIrtible. oo," ftxodiiiwt buy, FE n!S.' 19.59 Dodge A genuine Florida car with absolutely no rust. TOel— — v-l, aitM clear jriattll since new. More than |i portal ion but, an excel •too* « $297 KESSLER'S DODGE ' CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service , lord , ■ - -' ■ OA' B34B8 $895 BEATTIE- IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DgMjm Unca 1*38" 14 DODGE S3*. .fOOOR. BCYL, Auto. Fewer *t*tfb>g, 4w-4>74. Offkiol's Cor 1965 Coronet Btdoor w lory w* finish, m ffraafBi* 1 $1797 Call 33M52S NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Av«. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just te mils north of Case Avd/) Spartan Dodge 1453 FORO. HAS EXDkU.'ftMT Motor end 7 thm. Sft. Wl »M»5. 1*5* THUNDERBIRD, fowCr, Wt CREDIT AUTO SALES 135 Oakland a I Wide Track . FE 2-9214 1*si FORD, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, 473-1831 or FE 4-4134. Repossession 1*5* T-Mrd, 2-door hardtop, no money down. COM Mr. Johnson at' MA Nm vwm,’' >55 T-BIRD. POWER STEERING, power brakes, real nice. 8781, 1*67 Pontiac, 4-deer sedan, hydra-malic, 1 owner, drives Ilka new $1858, UL 3-1150. Pooler.. FORD 4-DOOR, I AUTOMATIC. »w mileage, axcaptkmaljy clean, excallant condition. 4W-3M3. 837 Harris, Troy. ' 1*40 FALCON WAGON, mk A BETTER USED CAR? sea i ms on aw LLOYD'S TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL V 1960 FORD \ Slick, shin, radio, heater. Withe walls.. Full price \ , . $595, ; ■ j jnj Lloyd Motor 1250 OAKLAND 333-786 i*^FALi:«NT>rLUxr'«>5fflir4 cylinder, standard thin, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra . Clean. Only 14*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVEm BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. LOOK! 1*40 Thunderbird. full power, <78*7 lull pride, 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES, _ .... LUCKY AUTO 1*4* W. Wld* Track FE 4-3314 • FT' . FB S-7B8* I860 FALCON AUTOMATIC. 1358 NEED A CAR? Do you have 85,087 Art you working*-* CALL MR. DAN WE MIMIM • FE 84071 Capital Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM __t-BIRO narptB# WWW PWl POWER,_ AUTOMATIC^ TRANBJf"' WHITE I33.*5 p*r month.'' CALL' CREDIT Forks at HAROLD ssp TURNER* FORO.AM AJlil 1960 T-Bird p The "Classic Look" Bird In Blowing Ttowdw’ Mu* wHh matdrtnB buckets. This Is hid one you've bean looking tor witti Its 301 HP mU standard transmission. X $1187 Puli'Pric* Call 330-4510 Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Just 18 mil* north of Case Ave.) Spartan Dodge TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1985 ' Wiwjwtf llyd,Cif /.1— FORD. AUTOMATIC. OOOO Spirt »& . «ROMf-Pg»OUSON iShif Mp> g| (M per nwrth. CALL , (»w»ri»cCMJOriel, old c»r down. BOB BORST IMF John McAulllf# Ford 1961 FORD 2-door No Money Down $397 John McAullffe Ford MO Oakland Aye. __FE $4101® $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1930" "Home of Service after .the sale" OR 3-1291 INI FALCON 4-DOOR, BCYL. stick, redlo, clean, only $795. JER-OME-FERGUSON toe. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711. IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CART Tl’*n See This One At LLOYD'S $37 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Poy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 Falcon Long America’s best selling compact, this Is economical teens-Donation at Its finest. Full aoulD- ""■'$797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland ,Av«. (Outdoor Showroom) . (Just VS mils north of Coss Avt.) Spartan Dodge Repossession. 1967 T-BIRD Ltndeu Hardtop, full power. No Money Down, Cell Mr. —ti> ot IWH it-.— 1962 FORD Wogon Country sedan, Soassenger with a dark blue finish, V-8 engine, radio, heator, automatic. Only $1195 BEATTIE ON. DIXIE HWV. JN WA "Your FORD DEALER S "Home of Servlet offer i OR 3-1291 LOOK! 1967 Ford ^cylinder, straight stick. $697 full price, SS down. CREDIT NO F R 0 B L E M. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track whitewalls, 8UW. UL WISH. 1963 FORD Foirldnft soo 4-door with V-* engine, radio hooter, V-f e^lM, and Is only BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "YOur AMD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service bftor the solo" OR 3-1291 YOU SS9 or your old car down, ments of SI 745 ear week. Turner Ford 444 Si Woodward Ava. __IhjiteiiWW- m HH 1963 FORD Galaxie 7-door with V-8 engine, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. $1395 v BEATTIE Repossessiorr 1953 FORD FAIRLANE 500 7-door Hardtop, No Monav Down, Mr. Johnson at AAA 5-2404. Do< Naw and Ustd Cars 186 1963 FORD Fairlone engine, sfon* radio, hooter,. $1295 BEATTIE ON DlXli-HWY. IN WATERFORD Abro Dealer stnti mr’ "Home ofSorvIce otter the sale" .. - OR 3-1291 1953 BLUE FORO FAIRLAN# STA-fion Wagon. 'e“-" — ttodlo, wggogo zotfcjTMWtv Repossession 1953 Ford XL 7-door hardtop, no maw Boor ' * mb— MA 5-7604 i. CellMr. Johnsc REPOSSESSION — 1963 FORD CON- S«^br5T« your home, no credit problems, coil Mr. Moeen, c—“ — FE $4181, Pooler. 1963 FORD Galaxie K> 6-door sedan, V-5 engine, re safer, Cruiso-O-MatiC, power sti 1954 FORD FAIRLANE, WAGON VI engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only *2095. J EROME-FE RGUSON Inc,, Roche* ter FORD Dealer. OL 14731,. . ,4 1954 FORb GALAXIE 500 iDOOR, 1955 FORD GALAX1 E 500 4-DOOR hardtop with v-8 engine, — metic, radio, heater, power tog,. rad In and out, i like new, price at *L395.--- OME FERGUSON, INC., Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1955 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 11, 965 MUSTANG 1.DOOR HARDTOP, medium MMi Iautamotk, 'r,a d t o, heater, 5700 miles, extra nice. S7395. ~ BOB. BORST Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OP $15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 1964 JEEP Wagonder - passer Wills ai BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your.FORD DEALER OMOt IfSj"-"Hetneof Oervlce attOf the ills" OR 3-1291 1954 CONTINENTAL 44100R WITH full power, air condltlonlm, low mileage, exec. cor. Save ssi JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. . ... Dodge and Plymouth .. —.___I 4 Chevys, '57 to '50 ... 075 Up 7 1950 Fords, 1 wagon Ea. 1137 Many late models, few trucks. ECON6mY CARS 7335 Dixie Hwy. Now and llsedi Can ~1i8 MARMADUKE Pork 9esmn*ir—_______ ____ Low mlleego, radio, Wll jOMir, air-conditioned, 190 eng., 81*00 Ml ... BOB BORST MI 6-4538 yoit CAN SAVE HERE 1963 MERCURY, Colony Park 9-passenger station w car down, payments of $14.75 per week.. Turner Ford 454 S. woodward Aye. -rrL--* Ml ■ 5-7500 £. it-. 1963 Mercury TIM ultra luxurious custom Mont-erey series, 4-door $1587 Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. 7 (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mile north of CosS Ave.) Spartan Dodge Hew «nd Used Cars 106 We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 LUtr g*.<**.tJOOR HARDTOP, 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top with automatic, radio, hooter power brakes, power steering T»' rjJoRTHWOOD AUTO SALES ■ ' P&BW38 - . 1959 Olds A Tuxedo black, good ru hardtop styled 7-doer at o you cannot afford to miss. $197 Fill Prlca Call 338-4521 Additional Locution . _ 855 Oakland Ave. (Just Vt mil# north of Cass A\... Spartan Dodge 780 S. Saginaw ». 1953 OLDS 90. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, luxury, sedan. Full power with air conditioning, now Double Eagle tires, low mileage. Must sell, will accept trade. UN 1-9051 before 9 p.m. < FE 0-3494 ------------ * |M| 195* OLDS CONVERTIBLE, COP-~sr with. white roof, automatic, ad jo. heater, power steering, rakes, whitewalls. No money ram. SS95. Full price. We fiance. ; King Auto maculate condition. 01809. , ' BOB BORST . LINCOLN-MERCURY 570 S. ,WoOdwerd^^ Blrmlnghei Plymouth* end Oodgee, ’S7~‘ '80____ STS l Chevies, 1955 to 1961 ..... S75 i Cadillacs, 1957 to 1957 . S35 i . 1955 Chrysler . Vi.... «: I960 and 1957 Pontlacs . 1495 i Plenty of others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS, 7335 Pixie HW 1940 OLOS _ . coupe, gqpd dean bronze, power stet $000. OR 3-7147 or 7-DOOR SPORTS ondltlon, copper Ing end brakes, IY 7-5477. For A Great Deal in your naw or used Pi >r other fine cor. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 682-3400 I960 OLDS “88" 4-DOOR* BROWN, and whlta finish, -radio, heater, power, a real sharp cal’* look at the price, 8495 full price. No Money Down. Wo Finance. King- Auto 7775 W. Huron St. FE 84088 I960 OLDS 55 4-OOOR. HYDRAMAT-Ic, power steering end brakes, town beige finish. Only $595. Earn forms; PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 Si WOODWARD AVE.. Bl MINGHAM. Mi 5-7735. 1961 OLOS SUPER S 4-DOOR, WITH desert ten finish, radio, heater, pbwer steering, brakes; Whitewalls, an exceptionally good car for trouble free, motoring. No Money Down, we Fimncg. King Auto 3775 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 See This One Al LLOYD'S TRANSPORTATION " WlAl ' 1960 COMET , $595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-1863 , brakes end power steering. Full price only 3797. State Wide Auto Outlet ; 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-7137 IN THE MOOD FOR LLOYD'S 1962 MONTEREY t 4-door sedan. • -oil price $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . Action Sale * ^ 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS: "Rock Bottom Prices" —see us now-* Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds 528 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER _ OL 1-97i Repossession ‘ 2-door Hardtop, I CAN FINANCE YOU you are 71 years ot age or old.., and have 6 months on the lob Call Mr, Dan. Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM • FE 8-4071 Repossession By Anderson and Leemtag m mt Meed Cars 106 153. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX *• door hardtop. ttyMBBtotlu power steering, groMall and windows. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Raven block lwi^. iBMS. Easy terms. PATTERSON 'CHSVNpQtT *0. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. :---------- ’ ' E| SHELTON fONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road 1953 TENSEST COUP# WlTjJ A TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot S3SAS per month. CALL GMMMi T MGR. Mr. Porks HAROUO TUBMlBt PCWP, -------- 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Bucket Mats. Alum.-wheels. SI,750. PtjMBW. •' .‘‘You’re slipping... You missed th^ crumbs!’’ COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT''4-4-7 . • lEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC I 4-DOOR, MEDIUM 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION wagon, 6-cyl. automatic, radio, hooter, whltawans. clean Inside, runs extra oood, *195 full price. No Money DownPWe Finance. King Auto I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-Ic, whitewalls, 8375. Ml 6-2130. I960 PLYM'OUT H, 8^LiNDiR stick, radio, haator, whitewalls, tinted glass, windshield washers and wipers. OR 3b5487. 1960 VALIANT, 3 60 PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC 8397 CREDIT ■ •.; AUTO SALES.- 175 Oakland of Wide Track. FE 2-9214 Now and Used Can 106 1959 PONTIAC CAT! vertlble. 1 c---- Coll 5494447. ... .......... T-DOOk, AUTC Ic V-t, radio end'hooter, be,_____ condition . Jhroughout,;. tie- - money down, 54.35 per week. Coll /' ESTATE STORAGE .WOT9W9*** , «» owe # ('ft. H6W . Good condition. 81400. 330- IMF John McAulltto Ford 1963 Pontiac full power. Looke $1897 530 Oakland Avt. Now and Ussd Can 106 3 GRAND PRIX, SHARP, ALL ie extras, full power, etc. Must A, WfllOCrHtes. COB OR 3-0666 SHOP AT TH E ‘ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 Catalina Coupe With radio and hooter, hydrematic |j HU—'yah - Naw and Used Cm - YOU tmasy ■ Or your aW SSr B ‘ of *16.66 per week. m Turner Ford' won tins, white a $1695 65 Wt. Clemens St.P AT WIDE .TRACK FE 3-7954 1954 PONTIAC STAR ,OtlEF, pe ’okas, s L FE 7- car' trade-in. *1597 full price, S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.1 LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track H ■— ' j 3-7854 , whitewalls, $695. Fu ice. we Finance. King Auto 1963 Pontiac A white Ventura 7-door hardtop With red and white Morroklde trim. Power steering and brakes and owner guarantee 15,000 miles. $1897 . YFilllFrlce Ceil 338^4528 a NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mil# north of Coes Ave.) Spartan Dodge TEMPEST - 1954 LeMons coupe. 375 engine, Vi automatic transmission, power steering, cordovan top, spar* never down. Almost Ilka now. • $2095 » SEE CHUCK FLOOD "OPEN-THURSDAY fjlL 9 ‘ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 15 Mlt Birmingham Ml 419: cm m 1955. PONTIAC CATALINA, 471. HO, eptmtiTfoc 1953 RAMBLER S» 4000*: 4£YL-Inder, standard shltt. solld green flnlih. 1195. tonm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. !ll 47735. ' «1ti# PMPEST LeMons 7-door honttop with too 336 V-S a*1 glne. 3-speed transmission, radio, heatar, whitewalls and Is only $2095 BEATTIE ON OIXlEl MWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' "Home of Service ottor too sale" OR 3-1291 1954 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, v-e engine, stick, bucket seats, power stsorlng, like now! ^Onlv *3,095. JEBMkE-FEROUSON- ItlC. Rochester FQRQ Peeler, OL 1-9711. steering, 651-3032. Repossession credit problems, i at FE- 5-4101, 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertltoe, full power, outo., bucket - sootsZnow top: Q1J195. A5A 43511. LOOKT 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering*, power brakes. $1097 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, Nfi BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track - FE 47214____or FE 3-7054 1951 4DOOR CATALINA PONTIAC. Radio, hooter. Rawer brakes. A-1 condition. 77 Blslno It. ■ e, 4-speed. 673-5002. 1952 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, —spotless, *1795, 1952 LeMons Tempest, *795, 35,000 miles. Coll 335- k. Call Mr. Brown,... ESTATE STORAGE 109 S.- lost Blvd. , 333-7151 AKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1951 'mytnOuto . —.'.i. •«, GrsndTrt and 1955 Ford truck, 311 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTI-golden commando 353, auto., tqutopad, best ottor. Dl t-3131 6, 6744977. June Stevens. 1952 TIED PLYMOUTH CONVERT-■Me d ladles car, $1,750. OR 3-9406. 1953 VALIANT, PMR_________TiRBis, 1953 Buick Special. sacrifice, 573-5950. PLYMOUTH, 1953, 2-DOOR, 4CYL-inder, dean, low mileage. ’ MA 43487. ■ . . _■ 1964 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE. AU-tomotlc, radio, heater, 51,995: 545- 1953 PONTIAC, $40. FE 5^007. , 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE^*497 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland otwide Track FE 2-9214 ' IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtoo w 11 power, laguna blue, showroom coi ditlon. Special at— $16§7 - John McAullffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.- DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*65 F-05 Olds, 2-door hardtop, auto., I, double poWar, 2,400 actual miles, block bucket soots. Buick Electro 225, 4-door hardtop, outo., double power, white. 1963 Chrysler Crown Imperial, 4-door 1963 Dodge convertible. 1959 VW. . 677 S. LAPEER RD. -. LAKE ORION v MY 2-2041 Repossession 1964 PONTIAC. Catalina Hardtop. No money down. Call Mr, Johnson at MA 5-2604. OMtar. __ 1964 PONTIAC CATALlNA 4DOOR. Power steering, brakes. Posl-trsc-tlon, air hydsoullct. Low Inileege. Clean. FE 0-0514 alter 5. ■_ HAUP-T. PONTIAC ... PONTIAC 4Door, ... automatic, blue In color, 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 1 al .and white, automatl power, S49 down. 1952 CHEW Eel Air Tdoor, ■ ■turtle, 4cyl. only Id down. 1952 PONTIAC Vista automatic, c er^steering, brakes, black In a 1962 TEMPEST Wagon,' automt Specials 1962 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2'door with eutometlc, redlo, h v PONTIAC , 1955 Grand Prlx. >Mr. Wilson's panoBal car. New car warranty. $295 DOWN. Payments to suit SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 15 Milo Birmingham Ml 41930 PRIVATE '' OWttlR. -ftNU GRAND ' Prlx, 4,000 actual milts. Coll 507-4737 or FE 49771. 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR. tots of extras, clean and tow mileage. FE t-toOO after 5 p.m. t95J TOWNBT TS»TOM SAFARI, loaded, S755IL 557.4563. , 1955 Ota TRI-POWER, 4-SPi#D. CALL UL 7-2107 ' RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR 'STRIP - -- - 1954 PONTIAC T^toor hardtop 52495 1954 PONTIAC 44oor hardtop 02495 1954 TEMPEtT LeMens .-- 07195 1964 vw, Sedan ... S1595 1951 PONTIAC Sterchlef ...... *1995 1953 PONTIAC 2-dOOr hardtop *1095 1953 FORO Galaxie 2-door .. *1595 1957 PONTIAC Bonneville .... *1095 1952 PQNTlAC Catalina 2-door *1495 1953 PONTIAC Bonneville .... *1795 1953 CORVAIR 2 door . *1195 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambtor M24 In Laka Orton MY 3-6266 N«w 1965 Rambler (I S;l <: .< (I 8:30 (! 9:00 9:30 10:00 (7) Movie: ‘‘Captain Scarlett” (In Progress) >. (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) People Are Funny (56) Mountain (7) Sports (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Bat ^jlasterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) House Of Krupp (7) Network News (if Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend , -(7) Rifleman (0) Detectives (50) Little Rascals (SC) Spectrum (*) TV. Reports (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (SO) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Creative Person (2) Password (0) Outlaws (56) Silver Wings (2)*Talent Scouts ' (4) Moment NT Fear (7) McHale’s Navy (50) Swimming (66) Heritage (4) Cloak of Mystery (7) Tycoon (9) Musical Showcase (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Newsmagazine ' (2) Doctors/Nurses (4) (Color) Hullabaloo * | (7) Fugitive w.? (9) Great War ; (50) Championship Wrestling 10:30 (9) Swingding 11:00.(2) m (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Deadline, l U.S.A.”' (1952) Humphrey Bogart, Ethel- Barrymore, Rim Hunter (4) (Color) Tonight ‘ (9) Movie: “Innocent Meeting” (1959) 1:00 (4) Thin Man (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet— 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Toddy (7) Johnny Ginger 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers < 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Euller ^ Brush Man” (1948). Red * Skelton, Janet Blair 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- Round . V 0:00 (2) Mike Douglas \ (4) Living ii (9) Kiddy Corner \ 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences v , (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy ■: (4) What’s This Song? 10:15 (4) News U:M (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration I (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys I, 4 (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye ‘ AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life ' ' (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet ' # (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada J2:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Scene 2 -% (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “His Majesty O’Keefe” (1954) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice . TV Features War Deadlock of By United Press International " TALENT SCOUTS, 8:30 pm. (2) Edie Adams, James Frandscus and Cliff Arquette join Art Luikletter in”one-hour presentation. GREAT WAR, 10*00 pm. (9) Sir Michael Redgrave describes Allies' attempt to break'deadlock in late 1915. NIGHTLIFE, 11:15 p.m. (7) Les Crane and Nipsey Russell play host to Fran Allison, who once appeared on television regularly with the puppet show, “Kukla, Fran and Ollie”; singer Jackie . Wilson also guests. *.........;................. V 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One’ Step Beyond .i0 (4) News 2:00*(2) Passwordghr=-~'~ (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors ■ (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) lb TeU the Truth * (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieids (9) Long John Silver 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:30 (2) Movie: “Creature . From the Haunted Sea” (1961) Anthony Carbone, Edward Wain (4) Mickey Mbtue Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Nig fa t Freight” (1955) Forrest Tucker, Barbara Brittbn ' (50) Movie (56) On Hearing Music N * 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports , (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores T ACROSS 1 Floor washing gadget 4 Decrease 8 South African Dutchman 12 American humorist 13 Rivers (Sp.) 14 Feminine appellation 15 “Old Sol” will do it to hide 16 Heart stimulant 18 Struck with open hand 20 Expunge 21 - ■ Banos, California 22 Date for Caesar -24 Aleutian island 26 Sour stuff 27 Flatfish 30 Thyroid glqnd enlargement 32 “Bridge of Sighs” site 34 Ancient name of Urfa 35 Embellishes 36 WOrm 37 Dark 30 Encounter 40 Gaelic 41 Dry, as wine 42 Legal plea 45 Rigorous 49 Number rath American wood sorrel 82 Wood burr 53 Affaong 54 Rpt fibx 55 Dispatches 56 Manifold 57 Broadway sign . ; down ; 1 Entangles V 2 East Indian woody vine 3 Criminal punishments 4 Enshrouds \ 5 Military assistant 0 Scandinavian 7 Mariner’s direction \ ^ Slipped Disc Slows Joey's Mobility but Not His Wit By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Painfully and slowly Joey Bishop pulled himself out of his fraction-type hospital bed at the Plaza, remark7' ing as he rested on the edge, “I can’t bend over to put my shoes jmand socks on.. *1 A male friend slipped them on his feet. ‘This orthopedic belt I’m getting into” — he was pushing it down' inside his shorts—“supports my back. Then I’ll be going into a corset. L “I feel,” he suddenly said, “like I’m giving An interview to the Medical Journal!” -;________________★ ★ ... * I It was a grim setting for a guy to be funny. Joey, walking slowly around the room in a shave coat, treating himself for a slipped WILSON disc, said he enjoyed doing the “Tonight” TV show . , . That his next TV series must be live nr live-on-tape ... must have spontaneity. 1 remember one famous ad Ub. It was at a' dinner for celebrated mispronouncer, foot-swallower Samuel-Goldwyn. Joey simply bowed and said, “Mr. Goldman.. .*• * . --- ★ - , —*T-| When Frank Sinatra went to Israel, Joey asked him, “Please/ plant a thermometer in my honor.” When Frank had to be rescued! from drowning, Joey cabled him, “You -must have forgotten who you are. You could have walked out.” He told Frank, guestappearing on “Hie Tonight” show, “I’m giving you a .chance because things haven’t beep going tod well for you, but remember, after 9 songs you’re finished!” [ Arid, claims Joey, when he found Dean Martin lying on the floor at the Las Vegas Sands and said, “Dean, let me get ydq a stool,” Dean said, “No* just let me stand here like I amVV ■■ V. aS THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Judy Garland’s fiance Mark Herron returned to LA to do a play — she joined him there over the weekend . . , Diana Dors and singerjony Dante were a Danny’s duo. Later Diana almost became: topless at the Taft disclothequc. Her strap broke ... Zero Mosul's out of “Fiddler” with something mild, indescribable andtemporary . . . Carol Barnett wore a >multi-colored cast -and carried crutches into the Gotham. Mary Martin may change her mind and do the “Auntie Marne” musical ... Louis Jourdan was asked for his autograph at the Brasserie — /by Sybil Burton’s Jordan Christopher . . . Soupy Sales and wife "cleared the floor and taught The Mouse at Ohdine . . .Eddie Fisher’s sneaking off to Spain for a vacation Ed Sullivan booked chmic London Lee for 6 shows. ★ , ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A wolf is a guy who spends aU of his time .dame-dreaming.” (Jerry Ossip, of Cambridge Bui.) EARL’S PEARLS: Artist Hattie Grossman says she can find the rain shortage any time she wants to. “All l have to do fat start out on a picnic.” \ \ The producers of “The Sexperts” explained why he filmed the nude swimming scenes at Fire island: “It’s the only beach that has.the kind of people who wouldn’t stand around and gape.” That’s earl brother. (Tlw Hall Syndicate. Inc.) \ — Radio Programs- WJR(7»0) WXYZH 270) CKIW(»00) WWJ(950) WCARQ 136) WPONfl 460) WJBK(1500) WHFt-FM(94.7) WCAR, Newt, t. Kolllnt WHPl.'New* WXYZ. Avery, Music, Net CKLW, News. Jo* Van WJBK, News. Eder. Lay ItO-whl, News' f Art LMMNr !:Kj JH?1' fa«trolt-C levelen^. *tJS-WJI Bate ttJO WWjr Business WXYZ, Nnwt. Alex Dreler CKLW. tom, Shannon !:!5—WWJ, Box PH _ , 7:00—WWJ, NOWS, Emphosli WXYZ-Ed Yloronn wpon; News, Johnny Irani 1 WJBK, A» Thayer \wcar, aowl/sriwapr -wwi, Curiam Tana , - : ».-1St-WXYZ. Taen' Bulletin -vslwi Meeting 8.30—WWJ. Sports Line tiOft-WWJ, New, Ertiphesls, Sport* ; WJR, Music, News . -10:00—wxyz. Madcap Murphy wjr. Newt, KaieMaecepa 10:30—WJR, News, Music 11:00—wwj, News Pinai WJR, Newt. Sports 1) 110—wcAR, Commentary s 11:30—WCAR, Uoyd Cerender -11:JO—CKLW. Music -III Down WJR, Music WWJ, Sports Lino WEDNESDAY MORNING otto-wjR, Newt. J WWJ, Farm WCAR, New WCAR, News, lenders 10:00- WWJ, ljMF-7 Aak Nelghbei WXYZ, Break left Clue I CKLW, Joe Van,-WJBK NOWS, Bob Leyne WJR, miwe, Karl Heat WPON, New*, Sen Johnson iitrirWJi* wetM 1 WXYZ. Wott, Music. Haws CKLW, Farm, Eye Ouetter WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR, Neste, Farm WPON, Newt, San Johnson WWJ. News, Music 1:10—wjr, Furness, Lucy, ‘ Guest Itia-WFON, News, Hot Knight 3:30—WJR, Nows, Elliot Fleli Gazette CKLW. Sports, 090 Sheter ■. Ngwo.. ■ • * WJBK, News, Lee 1 WPON. News, WXYZ, Prince, Music, News WHFI,' Kaleidoscope 3tri-WCAR, News, Bacaretla WJR, Newt, MUSIC 4:10—WPON, Mutuol Sports 0UD 1 tr 3T 4 r- tn 7 vr 4 10 IT 12 IS l?1 14 AP 14 18 19 20 It 23 a 25 | 2» 29 30 W 33 r k r5 36 ■ r 40 r 42 43 44 47 4|| 49 bl 82 56 64 56 87 3 9 Bulging jar 19 Shield (var4) 11 Jargon of sounds (Scot.) 17 Required 19 Sulks 23 Couhcll hall 24 Awry 25 Bushy clumps 26 Nomads 27 Business officials 28 Skin affliction 29 falost 31 Physostigmine 33 Solemn musical compositions 38 Dropsy (var.) 40 German biography-..... 41 Gritty (slang) 42 Inquires 43 (Jnaspirated 44 “Terrible” czar 46 Check 47 Froster 48 Roman patriot 50 Scottish cap Answer to Previous Puzzle Negro Beauty Loses Her Title 1W YORK (AP) - Gloria Jon\charges her titfe as Miss New York State in the Miss Universe Contest was taken away because\she is a Negro. But the contest director says she broke her contract, and race was notf factor. The argument broke out Monday night and about the only thing the dispujfants agreed ^on is that there will be no Miss New York Stat^ W this yehr''. ‘ Jon, ,/24, who livqs in Manhattan, Won the state con-test May 20/ She was the first Negro to wifa the title. She was among 15 finalists in the Miss U.S.A. competition for the Miss/Universe contest in Miami Beach last month. DENIES CLAIM Ted Marshall, contest director whp owns the New York franchise /in the Miss U.S.A. and Miss/ Universe contests, said ‘there’s nothing racial here at all.” He confirmed the tide had been taken from Miss Jon, but said “it’s strictly contractual.” 7 YV ★ * ★ In a letter to the 5-foot-5 beau-« ty, he told her: “You haye not fulfilled, nor emed to have the spirit to fulfill, the obligations you took on when you personally signed, the official entry forpi of Miss Universe and the official contract of the New York/state Beauty Pageant.” \ Marshall said Misk Jon had failed to show up for personal appearances he had arranged. He also said she violated her contract by appearing in aaver- Dairy Leader Expires j Used RaHg6S W1IGF1ELD, HI. (AP) •« George F. Christians, 75, for many years e leader in the dairy industry, died Sunday. Christians, chairman of the H.G. Christians Co., a dairy products processing firm of Chicago, was one of the founders of die Chicago Mercantile Exchange.. «nd had been a board member at Qie National Dairy Council. He was born inylohnson Creek, Wls. Prigidair* and Mafic CM eckool rang**, elect, sad gee. Hk# new. Uiad 9 monthi in home economic! clauoi. 30" medal*. Big tisements for a hair preparation. ,' ■ ■ • NEWS CONFERENCE In a news conference Monday night’ in the officeroffaer attot hey, Alfred J. Hemlock, Miss Jon said she had publicized the hair product, but she did not use the title “Miss New York State” in her appearances. “She never refused to appear anywhere^” Hemlock said. .A .7.. Miss Jon, a former Playboy Gub “bunhy” who wei^is 113 pounds with\ measurements of 36-22-35, ciaimlNj Marshall told her he was surprised that a Negro girl had Won (he contest. \ I feel that underlie circumstances Mr. Marshall had led me to believe he’s prejudiced against me for some reason. I don’t know why,” Miss Jon^aid. “It has thrown all my plankout of whack.’’ \ Dear Weston: How's About Joining GOP? WASHINGTON (AP> — Rep. Weston'E. Vivian, D-Micfa., reports that he recently received at his home at Ann Arbor a form letter from Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss and other party leaders with the salutation. “Dear Fellow Republican. ^ It suggested that Vivian said in $10 as a sustaining member of the party. * * * * Vivian said he had replied: “Thank you for the very kind invitation to join your organization. I enjoyed reading your ‘Victory for ‘66’, in die pamphlet you sent me, entitled ‘Hie Republican Party Wants You.’ “Let me introduce myself. I am the first Democrat to be elected (o' the United States House of Representatives from the 2nd Dist. of Michigan, since 1931 As such, I suspect you are right when you say that the Republican party ‘wants’ me.” AUTO AIR CONDITIONING Cosh Loss Than You Think sx w \ ' Eeiy Term* \ PIASTER RADIATOR 2293 EliceMh Lake Rd. \ FE 2-6887 : Atren fram the Mall Do You Need on That Building Project? A Cooperative Organization of Expert Craftsmen RESIDENTIAL » COMMERCIAL Licensed Building Contractor FHA TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ PAV“WAYCwwtw&ony Co*. We Do Everything! • ADDITIONS f ATTICS e DORMERS • PORCHEi • RECREATION ROOMS e ALUMINUM SIDING e KITCHENS • ROOFING e BATHROOMS e ALTERATIONS 483S Dixie Highway Phone 673-8508 or 332-4826 KITCHEN CABINETS COMPLETE 400 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ★ ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BXC. 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EM 3-2385 fnrylU^rU 3>M 1965- Pro* ... .p . .. duction of cars and trucks was credit or noncash grant in aid, prIMARY USE , the highest for Jply in company the loss would not be as great, a primary use for the funds history. The combined total was ne said. , will be to purchase 4.9 acres of 220,961, or 17 per cent above the Both men praised Congress- property within the boundaries previous July record of 188,416 man Billie S. Farnum, D-19th of the original urban retmwal l®8* ,y®ar. District, for his help in getting plan, according to James L. Ford said its car production the money approved. Bates, city director of planning last month was 179,911 and the “He was very helpful in mov- and urban renewal, ing this application along," War- ... . , ... ren commented. C ty officials pointed out that this would not enlarge MADE LAST DECEMBER . the boundaries of the renewal The application was made last project; merely pickup land December and the city had re- already within the boundaries, ceived no word on its status. ™ _ . n______. , ... The 4.9 acres is located m an .- „ - .. . ■ Taylor wrote a letter to area south of Water, down to mark w.aS highest for Farnum asking his help, in the old bed of the Clinton River. Jnont.h since company began addition, Warren contacted the This land is mostly vacant prop- keepmf. monthly records on ongressman and explained erty, but includes at least two M ““ buildings. Juiy was uo,u» in ism. the city’s plight. Both the mayor and the city manager - saidi that the mere] fact the cation has been] condition a 1 1 y approved will enhance the urban renewa.1 project. I Taylor s a id] Pontiac has' been unable to WARREN truck output 41,050. This was compared with 174,974 cars and 40,442 trucks in July, 1964. Chrysler said it turned (Hit 120,272 passenger cars in July, compared with- 75,083 in July . last year. Chrysler said its July interest developers in the land ornamental park at the inter- ifT section of East and West Wide them that toe land would defi- Track Drive> and , bonlevard avai ab eV . . would be built where Water W.to the approval of the funds street n0w traverses the needed to purchase the land, the city can now talk seriously with rimeter road area-potential developers, the mayor added. Chrysler said it built 11,296 In addition to the site acquisi- Dodge trucks in July as against tion, the funds would be used-n 131 jn july last year for several landscaping projects. SLASHES DIVIDEND ACT AS BUFFER jn contrast to the glowing re- Plans now call for landscap- ports of the “Big Three,” Amer-ing along Wide Track Drive, ican Motors Corp. slashed its and along Osmun, to act as a quarterly dividend in half Monbuffer between the residential day as it reported a substantial and industrial zones. decline in sales and profits for In addition, the funds would ^*e nkl® months of its fis-be used to construct a small ca‘ Xear- The company’s sharp drop pointed, poll watchers could be Gerald R. Ford of Michigan designated by the attorney gen- said today he has a suspicion eral in subsequent elections. that information on a Viet Nam Public officials or private conference between President individuals who interfere with Johasoa and, congressional ead-the voting process could face-®” ® *®®k w,as leaked frora criminal charges. the White House." ^ Under terms of the bill liters- The House Republican leader, cy tests would be suspended in regarded as the apparent target Atobama, Alasto, Georgia, Loll- Johnson’s blast at “a promi-isiana, Mississippi, South Caro- nent member of another party’.’ lina, Virginia, in 34 counties in North Carolina and in one coun- j ty each in Arizona, Idaho and Maine. * * * An important provision calls for an 'early Supreme Court test of state and local poll taxes. OUTLAWED Poll taxes already are outlawed in federal elections * by constitutional amendment. The House bill would have outlawed outright all state and local poll taxes. But the administration claimed this approach was of* doubtful constitutionality and induced the Senate to include, instead, direction to the attorney general to bring immediate court action to have the poll tax declared unconstitutional. ★ ★ ★ Only Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia and Texas have such a over the reports, did not elaborate. But in a television interview on “Today," he did deny anew that he was the source of the controversial accounts. At issue, in particular, was a published report that a memorandum read at the White House session by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana influenced Johnson’s Petition Romney in Move to Oust Lake Orion Aide in net earnings was in contrast with record sales and profits recorded by Ford, General Motors and Chrysler, the Big Three Of the nation’s automobile industry. For the nine-month period News Flash By BILL EASTHAM Asst. City Editor—Suburban Every skeleton in the Lake Orion village closet was taken out for some exercise last night in a council session that lasted four hours. Robert J. Swem, whose job as .village assessor is under fir§, announced that Gov. Romney is being petitioned to remove Robert J. Parenti from the office of Lake Orion Vil- attorney was terminated May lage attorney. 25, effective June 1, by Village Also highlighting .the meet- President ClarenceRossman. However, the council passed a formal resolution June 28 retaining him to defend all litigation pending against the village. Rossman, backed by $ w e m and several representatives of ing was a separate move to appoint a successor to Swem. Councilman William O’Brien touched off the skirmish by introducing an amendment to the building code regarding the demolition of buildings. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House Lctbojr subcommittee to-day approved legislation to increase the federal minimum wage by half a dollar to $1.75 The battle lines were drawn the Lake Orion Homeowners As-when it was revealed that Par- 80C,atM>n: .insists that Parenti enti, who was absent from the has W n«bt to represent, serve meeting, had drawn up the or advise the council, amendment. After the validity of O’Brien’s Parenti’s contract as village (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) choice not to call up National Guard and Reserve units. Johnson said that was untrue, and took die view that the leak was in “perhaps malicious" form. ★ ★ ★ Ford said most of the significant information on the meeting had leaked out from other sources by the next morning and much of it was given at a Pentagon press briefing the following day. ASSERTION “I broke no confidence,” Ford asserted. He added that be has a suspicion that Johnson “it very, very sensitive" because some prominent Senate Democrats have been critical of his policies in Viet Nam. The House GOP chief said he did not refer to the Mansfield statement or Reserve plans in an informal background briefing with nefosmen after the White House meeting. ★ ★ ★ He said he thought it would be best to drop the whole thing. That part of his comment today was about the same thing he had said yesterday. CHIDES DEMS Ford denied mentioning the July 26 White House briefing on Viet Nam at a background chat with newsmen. He issued a let’s-get-on-with-the-work statement in which, however, he did contend that the main opposition to Johnson’s military decisions comes from congressional Democrats, especially in the Senate. And he said Communist leaders would be happy to see a name-calling contest develop. The White House refused any countercomment. Views on Viet Given by Rusk at Conference Says Hand! Rejection May Not Stop U. N. Working for Solution WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk says he sees no indication that die Communists of North Viet Nam and Red China are ready for a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam war. While Rusk gave this estimate to a news conference yesterday, he also held open the possibility the United Nations would continue to work for peace, despite Hanoi’s rejection of this move. The Pentagon meanwhile acted to make certain the growing flow of military supplies to South Viet Nun will move without obstacles or bottlenecks. Formation of a 10-man task force charged with this responsibility was announced yesterday. ' * 'v$r ' The Defense Department, questioned about a congressional report of shortages in Viet Nam, said there are none now and the new move is designed to keep any from developing. SPEEDUP PLANNED To be ready in case of a callup of reserves is decided on later, the department plans to speed up training and increase combat power of three reserve divisions, six independent brigades and other combat and support units, deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance said. The- specific units have not yet been selected, tbe Pentagon reported. A spokesman also said tbe list of known antiaircraft missile sites in North Viet Nam still stands at seven, Including die two hit by a U.S. air strike last week. ★ * ★ The spokesman did not confirm reports that additional, sites had been discovered, but remarked, “We are well aware that others could develop." Rusk said at bis news conference: “We do not yet see any ia-(Continued'on Page 2, CoL 5) . Romney: N6 Plans to Go to Viet Nam Between Aug. 3 and the end of last September, nearly 1,000 leads were checked. Between September and today, this number dwindled to only 60. And Rates added that a portion of the grant also includes addition- ^ al federal credit given to the last Oct. 1 to June 30, AMC re- I city for the already constructed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Today's :'c""tonR‘r^"nel, , ............. n l These funds will be used to j IlGSS finance the city’s share of the I ’I .I- •II | ^ . I wmm Cass Lake Killer Is Still at Large Top U. S. officers mum ^ 3«P® : Shades of J872; ... t- wMm „!! g°' Bi> i® ntsn ^ pace s Really a Dilly mgw » u< > o, . boat ride. Medicare % Forty-seven degrees, the low-Free health benefits top | est recording for an Aug. 3 indelibly fot,, memory layer on cake-PAGE 9. 1 since 1872, was recorded at 6 .^is the tojjor^f the night Area News 4 H af1' . which lives on, even though a Astrology ‘Hi ; teJ^d a low 0? 4^ X*"!»«passed. Bridge 19 ’ Alan Akerley, 20, of 2184 Crossword Puzzle ...25 ’ The thermometer reading par|j circle, Keego Harbor, Comics ............ 19 ^ be,ow 57 throughout and sbella Breimen, 17, of 125 Editorials ...-..... 6 tbe day. Rainfall measured chewton, Bloomfield Town- Markets ...,........18 I one tenth of an inch. gb|pi bad g0ne f0r a swim at Obituaries ......... 8 There’s a chance of scattered Dodge State Park No. 4 on Sports ..........15-17 I showers or thundershowers with Cass Lake. Theaters 10 | highs in the 70s tomorrow. Lows About 9:30 p.m. a speeding TV & Radio Programs 25 will drop into the high 50s to- motorboat ended their fun pre- Wilson, Earl ...... 25 g night. maturely when it rammbd and Women’s Pages 11-13 | At 1 p.m. today, the mercury killed Akerley as he swam in a reading was 72. , safety area. becomes colder/ ALAN AKERLEY As the speeding c r a f t approached, Akerley had the presence of mind to shove his pretty companion underwater. This act of bravery spared the girl. An all-out search began for the craft and its pilot. But a year has passed and neither has been turned up. “We have checked at least 1,000 leads since the night of the accident. We have given lie detector tests to a number of persons. And we are still looking,” said Detective Fred Pender of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. “We have nothing but time and we won’t give up. Every stone will be turned until we solve this case,’’ said Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the sheriffs Water Safety Division. * . But as time passes the trail becomes colder. the last tip came fore than three weeks ago. -1 . ‘HOT’ LEADS There have been “hot” leads among the hundreds of tips. Movie film of the lake taken just prior tq tbe accident revealed three boats. At the time, this looked like a break the police have been hoping for. But the lead fizzled. The bbats were identified and were found not to have been involved in the mishap. formation which would solve the case. “Tiiis is still an attractive offer. Since we know there was more than one person in the boat, and only the driver ; can be held liable, we still have faith that one of the passengers may come forward with the information we need,” one official said. And there is the matter of police pride. The mention of Cass Lake still has a sour sound to the many officers who worked on the case. Outwardly, the police investigating the accident are still optimistic. $3,900 REWARD 4 There is a matter of $3,900 in reward money which will be giv-en to an individual or group of individuals who provide the in- But as another summer begins to wane, so does Hie hope of finding the long sought brown and white inboard motorboat. The driver—who ever he may be — may likely remain imprisoned only by his own thoughts and. memories. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney, mentioned as one of 10 governors who might' make a trip to Viet Nam this fall, said yesterday he had no plans to go. Vermont Gov. Philip H. Hoff said he thought Romney and eight other state chief executives would accompany him to Viet Nam “to lend our moral support to our American troops there.” Hoff said the tour would be for 19 days in late October and would be sponsored by the UJS. State Department. He said it would be in connection with a scheduled governors’ trip to Japan. Romney said he hoped to make the Japan trip. “I have not received an invitation to go to Viet Nam, have never discussed it and have no plans to go,” Romney said. * * * . Hoff. said other governors he thought planned to go included Democrats Harold Hughes of Iowa, John Connolly of Texas and John Bums of Hawaii and Republicans Clifford Hansen of Wyoming, John A, Volpe of Massachusetts and John (Chaffee of Rhode Island. NOT GOING A spokesman said Volpe was not going. Hughes said he, like Romney, planned only to go to Japan. A A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 Birmingham Area News Red Peace Probings Reported Private Talks Slated by Neighboring Cities WAITING FOR AIRLIFT — American wounded lie on stretchers beneath a plane’s fuselage in the rain at Saigon Airport as they await a flight to the Philippines. Two South Viet Outposts Under Assault by Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese forces fought off one Viet Cong attack early today but suffered “heavy” losses ta another attack on an outpost manned by six militiamen, a U.S. military spokesman announced. «, , ■■ * * * " Nine Communist guerrillas were reported killed in an attack on the district town of FhUoc Binh, 75 miles northeast of Saigon. Vietnamese casualties were termed “very light.” W ■ iW ■ It The six militiamen were manning the Fhuoc Xuyen outpost, 65 miles west of Saigon. The U.S. spokesman gave this report of other action in the Guerrillas shelled the U.S. helicopter base at Soc Trang, in the Mekong Delta, Monday night with eight mortar rounds but no aircraft were damaged and casualties were “very ■light,” FLOWN OUT ’ . As soon as the 20-minute attack started, the helicopters were Gown out. They returned ■ to the base shortly after midnight. Aircraft at Soc Trang, 100 miles southwest of Saigon, were similarly evacuated July 24 after several explosions that were believed caused by two or three mortar rounds. * ★ ★ A regional force company suffered “moderate” casualties and five civilians were wounded when two hand grenades exploded in the market place of Phuoc Toa, a district town 40 miles north of Saigon in D zone. The terrorists escaped. Viet Cong casualties rose to 22 killed in a government operation 330 miles northeast of Saigon near Quang Ngai City. Fifteen suspects were detained and one guerrilla captured. Vietnamese casualties were “very light.” HEAVY STRIKES In the air war in South Viet Nam, U.S. and Vietnamese f i g h t e r-bombers continued heavy strikes against suspected Viet Cong positions. The spokesman said an estimated 157 guerrillas were reported killed but the figure was not confirmed by body count. The planes flew more than 250 sbrties in the last 24 hours. A sortie is one flight by one plane. * * * Two U.S. . Air Force F104s smashed a Viet Cong encampment 70 miles southeast of Da Nang, the spokesman said. Ten Viet Cong were reported killed there. “We left almost the entire encampment burning,” said 1st Lt. Harold R. Alston, 29, of Salt Lake City, Utah. N. VIET TARGETS Briefing officers said U.S. Air Force and Navy planes continued strikes against targets in North Viet Nam, with one again going deep into an area northwest of Hanoi. * ★ ★ That mission was carried out by four Air Force F105 Thuifc, derchiefs, they said, which first hit a group of eight boxcars about 15 miles northwest of Yen Bay mid later attacked three more in a yard 30 miles northwest of Yen Bay. The boxcars were reported damaged. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — .Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 72 to 78. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 54 to 60. Variable cloudiness and little warmer with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers in the south Wednesday. High 75 to 82. West to southwest winds 6 to 12 miles today becoming southerly tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Variable cloudiness and warmer with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers by afternoon. LONDON (UPI) —. Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Ghana’s special envoy to Hanoi said today that moves toward peace in Viet Nam are under way in the Communist world. Another peace initiative was in progress in Belgrade, where President Tito discussed Viet Nam with President Sekou Toure of Guinea. Tito heads a nonaligned nations’ effort to end the fighting. In Peking, French President Charles de Gaulle’s, envoy met the Chinese leaders. But in Washington today, retiring U.S, Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor said cm his return from Saigon that Hanoi could not be forced to the negotiating . table “in the short term. ★ ★ ★ French Cultural Minister Andre Malraux met in Peking with Chinese Communist leaders Mao Tze-tung and Liu Chao-chi. FRIENDLY TALKS Their talks were believed to include Viet Nam but a New China News Agency account of the meeting said only that the Chinese held a “friendly conversation” with Malraux, first French cabinet minister to Peking. « Harriman flew back to Washington today at the conclusion of a series of informal talks that took him to Moscow and Belgrade as well as West European capitals. He said of his Viet Nam talks last month with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin: “I got the general impression that Moscow would like to see a conference, but on what conditions I cannot say.” ★ ★ * Ghana’s high commissioner brought back a letter from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to President Kwame Nkfumah of Ghana. ‘MOST USEFUL’ “He said his talks in Hanoi were “most useful.” Ambassador Taylor was asked today if be thought the Viet Cong could be puni«hed enough to force North Viet Nam to the conference table. “Not in the short term,” he replied, explaining that the balance in Viet Nam could not be reshaped rapidly. ★ ★ ★ Taylor said that the United States and South Viet Nam could “make it impossible for Hanoi td-have any hope of winning on the ground” in South Viet Nam. EXODUS POSSIBLE He was asked if he believed the Communists could be drivejj out of South Viet Nam. “Oh yes,” the four-star general replied firmly. In the “long run,” Taylor said, the United States and South Viet Nam can “make7 it impossible for Hanoi to have any hope of winning on the ground in the south.” Taylor said there were not now enough Troops for the job in view of the increasing strength of the Communist Viet Cong, supported by North Viet Nam, Taylor declined to estimate how high he felt American troop strength might eventually have to go in the war, Civ ap PhsMax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight over the northern Rockies, lower Great Lakes, coastal areas of Texas and Louisiana and central Florida. It will be cooler over the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and upper Atlantic Coast states. Warmer readings will prevail over the Valley and much of the Plains area. Flying Objects Are Reported MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. W> -Unidentified flying objects said by some to be stars, meteors or illusions — were spotted over parts of Minnesota and North Dakota during the night. Dozens of police officers on patrol between 12:20 and 2 a.m. reported sightings in the MinneapoltejSt. Paul area. Ac cording tovarious reports, the objects “bobbed, dipped, hovered, stopped, jerked along and sped away.” An officer in suburban Shorewood r a d i o e d his dispatcher: “Boys, I hope you don’t think I’m crazy, but I just got passed by a star.” The airport control tower said it had seen nothing on radar. “It was just a normal summer night with a little rain,” said the weather bureau. The airport said- extremely clear skies perhaps produced un-usually bright and changing colors for stars. The tower said also a number of B-52 military aircraft were in the area. ; * ; SOVIET VIEWPOINT—Semyon K. Tsarap-kin, chief Soviet delegate, briefs newsmen after a meeting of the 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva, Switzerland, today. Tsarapkin told the conference the nuclear force proposed for NATO is “absolutely unacceptable” to the Soviet Union. SkywalksOK'd in Waterford A proposed elevated pedestrian walkway project which would affect alost 1,900 students at three Waterford Township schools was approved last night by the township board. The board will open bids for the project Aug. 30. The project consists of two pedestrian overpasses. The cost has been estimated -at $15,000 for each overpass. • One will be built over Elizabeth Lake Road at Stringham Elementary School; the other over Walton near Grayson Elementary School and Mason Junior High School. Mason will open for the first time this fall. * * ★ The cost will be shared equally by the township board and the school district. 82-FOOT SPAN Assistant Township Supervisor Robert Richmond said the 82-foot span for each overpass was required because the Oakland County Road Commission has in dicated both Walton and Elizabeth Lake Road will eventually become five-lane highways. Richmond and Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin are hopeful the project will be completed in November. Pedestrain walkways are relatively new to Oakland County schools, according to Richmond. ★ . ★ ★ Emphasizing the importance of the project; Richmond noted that more than 14,000 automobiles travel on Walton in a 24-hour period. John Dillinger Is Dead ••-Time to Update Files LOGAN, Utah (AP) — Police, updating their “wanted” files, discarded a poster — that of John Dillinger. The notice, from U.S. Department of Justice, was dated March 12, 1934. Dillinger was killed in 1934 in Chicago. 1966 Cherry Festival TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The National Cherry Festival Board of Directors has announced that the 1966 National Cherry Festival will be held July 11-15. Bill Appro on Immigrat WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee today approved a bill calling for major reforms in immigration policy, including elimination of the controversial national origins quota system. The 26 to 4 bipartisan vote for the administration-backed! Rusk: No Indication Reds Want Peace (Continued From Page One) dlcation that the other side— I mean specifically Hanoi and Peking m are ready for a peaceful settlement of this situation. “The infiltration of men and arms from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam is the heart of the problem: It should be obvious that in any discussion or negotiation that is going to be the central’issue.” ** * w . The United States would be happy to see the infiltration stopped by words instead of bombs, he went on, but “if it is necessary to do it by military means, we are prepared to help do that, too.” 1 DISCUSSED STATEMENT Newsmen drew Rusk into a. discussion of the statement attributed to North Vietnamese Deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach, that the United Nations cannot use its influence to bring about negotiations. Rusk said U.N. officers and agencies could search for peace possibilities through “private exploration,” oir the organization might yet take some formal action. As for the latest proposal for a pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam as an incentive for peace talks, he said Washington has asked what the Reds would do if the air raids were stopped and the Communists have declined to answer. Yugoslav President Tito and Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri have renewed this suggestion. measure indicated it would have strong support when it comes to i the House floor . A companion I bift is before a Smite subcom-I mittee. Besides scrapping the 40-year-old system of assigning quotas to individual nations, the bill] would set up a new order oi preferences for immigrants, chiefly benefiting dose relatives of U.S. Citizens. Its major change in present policy, however, would be in its abolition of the quota system, devised to mirror the -U,S. population makeup in 1920. Under it, Northern and Western Euro- ] pean nations get most of the available U.S. entry permits, but use only a fraction of them. TO BANISH QUOTA SYSTEM Hie bill would do away with the quota system on July 1, 1968, and until then the quotas unused by any nation would be pooled to reduce the backlog of applicants from low-quota countries; Starting July 1, 1968, a ceiling of 170,000 would be placed on immigration from the present quota countries, under which each country would be treated equally. A maximum limit of 20, 000 would be placed on admissions from any one nation. . . * ■ ★ -* Western Hemisphere nations, which are now allowed unrestricted immigration outside the quota, would not be affected by the proposed new law. Also outside the ceiling would be the parents, spouses and children of U.S. citizens. The effect of the bill would be to authorize total annual immigration of about 340,000—170,000 under the ceiling, 120,000 from the Western Hemisphere and 50,-000 parents, spouses and children. The only real opposition to the bill as it went through both -the judiciary subcommittee and the full committee was to the provision for unrestricted immigration from the Western Hemisphere. Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., offered amendments in both groups to bring the hemisphere nations under the ceiling but lost. He said he would reoffer the amendment in the House. BIRMINGHAM-A meeting of Birmingham and Troy city commissioners will be held next week to von out problems that have arisen recently between the two cities. The private session will be held Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Birmingham Commission chambers. In announcing that the meeting would not be open to the public, Birmingham Mayor Robert W. Page said last night that more, would be accomplished if an audience wasn’t present. Birmingham city commissioners have made it known publicly that they are dissatisfied with zoning changes adopted by Troy in connection with a multi-mil-lion-dollar development in the neighboring community. * * ★ The development is directly east of Birmingham on Cool-idge. REZONING PROBLEM Birmingham commissio n e r s say Troy disregarded their request not to rezone property at Coolidge and Maple to a commercial classification. In early July, the split between the two cities became more apparent when Troy asked for,an extension on a. water purchase agreement from Birmingham. Rather than authorizing a long-term agreement, Birmingham commissioners approved the extension on a month-to-month basis. *. * + At that time, Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed the joint meeting to promote cooperation between the two cities. With only four of seven commissioners present at last night’s meeting, major items on the agenda were deferred at least one week when more members are expected to be in attendance. Included in the postponements were public hearings on the construction of access drives along South Woodward Avenue. Also adjourned for one week was a hearing on a proposed increase in taxicab fares. If approved, the change would increase the rate for the first mile from 60 cents to 75 cents and each additional mile from 25 cents to 30 cents. 'Big 3' Output Last Month Tops July 1964 Period (Continued From Page One) ported net earnings of $18,240,-926, compared with $25,984,034 for tiie same period a year ago. Per share earnings dropped from $1.37 to 96 cents. * * * Directors ordered a cut in the quarterly cash dividend from the regular rate of 25 cents to 12% cents a share, payable Sept. 20 to stockholders of record Aug. 20. NET SALES DOWN Net sales totaled $762,160,528 in the current nine - month period, compared with $816,287,-450 in last year’s similar months. In the April 1 - June 30 third quarter, net sales were $239,955,839 this year and $264,756,211 in 1964. Profits in the same three-month period were down from last year’s. $7,417,943 to $6,932,850. ★ ★ * In a joint statement, AMC Chairman Richard Gross and president Roy Abernethy said the dividend was halved not only because of the decreased earnings but also to make funds available for “extensive product and organizational proprams.” Wholesale sales of Ramblers during the nine-month period were reported to ^have fallen from 373,802 a year ago to 353,-478 in the current period. 'Chewed Out7 at Mansion Romney Sets Tax Talk Dates Governor, Legislators Will Meet Aug. 12-13 LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney and perhaps two dozen legislators will meet Aug. 12-13 at Mackinac Island in an attempt to work out a bipartisan tax program. Romney announced dates of the meeting at a news conference today and said he hoped the group could narrow six alternative tax proposals down to one program for general legislative consideration. The alternatives were proposed last week at a meeting of Romney and the legislators, who have worked with the governor much of the year on tax ideas. The Mackinac meeting will he a closed-door, shirt-sleeve gathering where “we can get up there by ourselves,” said the governor. 35 INVITED Romney said invitations were being sent to about 35 legislators but that he knew some already had other commitments and could not attend. Legislative leaders also are being invited. Even if a tax program is agreed upon by the bipartisan group, it still must be sold to other legislators — some of whom have been adament in their opposition to tax action this year. Romney contends that despite a state surplus of more than $122 million, revenues are falling behind expenditures and the, surplus will be gone within two years, bringing a financial crisis unless tax action is taken. Some legislators claim the governor is pessimistic in his reading of foe economic climate. Others say a bonding program could solve foe. probleni without immediate new taxes. 'Splinter Group' Ousts W. Va. Governer CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPD— Termites have kicked West Virginia Gov. Hulett C. Smith and his family out of foe executive mansion here. The governor has sought refuge at his home in Beckley — where it’s safer. Smith confirmed today he and his family left foe white pillared, colonial styled mansion last week after architects discovered that termites had dangerously weakened most of the building's substructure. The governor said he drives about 55 miles to and from his office by foe West Virginia Turnpike, a total of 110 miles each day. . * * * .' He said engineers estimate it will take another three weeks or more to get foe mansion into livable condition again. Robert Martens, associated with an architect firm here; said no one had been aware of foe extent of termite damage until a few days ago. Workmen found that the mansion’s main understruc-ture supports were disintegrating after having been weakened over foe years by the termites. Martens said the worst areas were foe kitchen and an adjoining pantry, foe governor’s U> brary and office and foe formal dining room which has been foe scene of many receptions. He said 14-inch wooden joists which run wall-to-wall underneath foe mansion’s main floor were badly weakened and could have collapsed if foe condition continued. SAFER OUTSIDE Hie governor said he and Martens had been having friendly debates “On what we should do” and he decided it would be safer to live in his Beckley home. Smith said the long center ' hallway leading from foe front of foe mansion to foe rear was In bad shape and that “tele of those wooden pillars which carries the entire load is starting to split.” Smith said frankly he Was afraid foe split would cause foe “whole place to tumble down.” ★ - *■ ★ The two-story, red brick building was built in 1925 at a cost of about $100,000. Experts say it would take more than $1 million to duplicate it today. FUNDS AVAILABLE? Smith indicated he has funds to make foe necessary repairs caused by foe termites and that' certain members of foe legislature have been asked to inspect the mansion’s condition tomorrow. State Finance Commissioner Truman E. Gore said foe last legislature appropriated $109,-$72 for interior, improvements for foe mansion and Smith transferred $35,000 from his contingency fund to install a new kitchen. In foe meantime, Gore said his department, which has the responsibility for care and maintenance of foe mission, has since pumped in another $10,000 for additional repairs. Drop Charges Against Pair Two Pontiac men who were arrested for attempted murder have been released from jail and charges against the pair have been dropped. Henry Adams Jr.,.20,.of 45 Lake and Th8ney Griffin, 18, of 71 Wall were arrested Sunday in connection with the shooting of Gahe Van, 41, of 237 Harrison. Van was shot in the back as he stood in front of a window in a home at 410 S. Jessie. Police believed that Van had been hit by a stray bullet during an apparent duel between Grif-, fin and Adams. Today, however, police said that the parties involved would not sign a complaint, no witnesses would give a statement and foe entire matter was evidently a “misunderstanding.” Claim Egypt Plans Attack on Saudi Port BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Saudi Arabia has evidence that Egypt plans an air-Sfa-land attack on the Saudi Red Sea port of Jizan “within a > few days,” informed sources said today. Evidence of , a planned Egyptian attack is said to include foe delivery of large numbers of tanks and heavy artillery, at foe Yemen port of Hodekla two weeks ago add .their subsequent movement toward Jizan. FOUR M H3A0 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 Session Heated at Lake Orion (Continued From Page One) resolution And Parent’s statue bad been questioned , by a couple of the 60 or 70 taxpayers in attendance, Swem announced that petitions asking for the removal -of Parent! are befog submitted to Gov. Romney. The petitions bear more than 600 signatures, Swem said. Swem then polled each of the councilmen, asking them if they thought keeping Parent! in office is in accordance with the wishes of the people of Lake Orion. ■ * * * Councilman Ted Cole drew a chorus of jeers from the spectators when he said “I don’t care about the wishes of the people.*’ ORDER RESTORED When order was restored he corrected himself and said the question is for the courts to decide. Parenti’s status has no t been formally pat to the court, however, as Swem later pointed ont. Councilman Robert Stokes refused to answer SWem’s question. ' „ ★ * * O'Brien said, “I can’t speak for the majority (of the council), but I think Parenti is the best ' attorney for us at this time.” BEST FOR VILLAGE Councilman Stewart Drahner said he agreed with O’Brien. Councilman Lewie Rossman, the village president’s father, said he once thought Parenti was best for the village, but now he’s not so sure. “These petitions show that the picture is changing,” the elder Rossman said. “I’d rather let the court decide.” Councilman Robert Haux-well was absent from the meeting. HEATED EXCHANGE Stokes then got into a heated exchange with the village president, asking him, as he has many times, “What do you have against Parenti?” Rossman has evaded the question in the past, but he answered it last night. Parenti is trying to force the issue on litigation against the village resulting from pollution of Paint Creek, Rossman said. If the state’s suit against the village can be delayed long enough, the village may be able to obtain more federal aid in construction of a $1.36 million sewer system proposed by the County Department of Public Works, according to Rossman. The project has been delayed more than a year by a suit entered against the village by the Homeowners Association. Stokes then switched the discussion to Swem’s suit against the village to reinstate "h i m as assessor. Swem submitted a letter of resignation to the council last Parking Lot Hearing Reset FARMINGTON - An Oakland County Circuit Court hearing on assessments for a proposed city parking lot was postponed yesterday. The City hid been ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to show cause why it should not be restrained from levying taxes for the 75-space lot. It is to be built behind the businesses on the north side of Grand River east of Farmington Road, i , Farmington Township Supervisor Curtis Hall, owner of property in the proposed special assessment district, had filed five suit against the city. The hearing scheduled for yesterday was postponed until 9:30 a.m. next Monday. Because of the legal action, the City Council last night also postponed awarding contracts for paving of the lot and another under construction on the southwest corner of Grand River and Farmington Road. The $28,520 bid of Stolaruk Paving Co. of Oak Park was the lotoest of five opened last night. r The package bid also includes tiie paving of Thomas Street, which runs behind the proposed lot involved in the.dispute. • April and then asked Rossman to withdraw it before the council had taken action. * Jk * - v, But it was formally accepted by the council a month later, and Swem’s status has been in question ever since. LEGAL RIGHT Sweril has filed for a writ of mandamus in Oakland County Circuit Court, alleging that he was unjustly deprived of bis legal right to office. The case has been postponed three times, but is scheduled for a hearing before Judge James S. 'Thor-burn next Monday. Rossman has hired A Waterford Township attorney, Wallace McLay, to represent the council in tiie case. All Of the councilmen but Lewie Rossman insist, however, that Parenti should defend the suit. Stokes reminded the president last night that the council must approve bills before they can be paid, and if McLay is to receive a fee for his services it will come out of Rossman’s own pocket. ( Cole then entered a motion that McLay be notified that he has no contract with the village. The motionjtossed, 4 to 1, Lewie Rossman voting no. The meeting was restored to some semblance of order while Cole reported that County Health Department tests show that Orion Lake is not polluted. Tempers flared again, however, when Cole entered a motion to appoint Raymond Genereux of 317 E. Jackson as assessor to replace Swem. Swem told the council that they had no legal right to make such an appointment until his case is settled by the courts. PAY ISSUE The question of how Genereux, who is assistant postmaster of the village, would be paid was brought up, resulting in the most heated exchange of the evening. Stokes pointed out to Rossman that bills can’t be paid without the council’s approval. Rossman reminded Stokes that he signs the checks and said he would refuse to pay Genereux if he were appointed. * * w “Then we’ll have the president pro tern (Hauxweli) pay him,” shouted Stokes. POUNDS TABLE [ “If Bob Hauxweli signs any checks without my permission I’ll have him arrested,” shouted Rossman, pounding the table to emphasize his words. After 2% hours of argument, in which about half of the spectators participated, the motion was finally tabled. The discussion which followed Cole’s move to appoint Genereux touched on nearly every controversy which has developed in the village in the past year. ★ * - ★ Homeowners President, Wiliam Barry, who usually remains calm in his contributions to council meetings, said with considerable heat that he would be in favor of recalling tiie whole council and starting over Art(/n' Apples Event Set Rochester Jaycees Develop Festival Site ROCHESTER—A site plan for the Art ’rt’ Apples Festival Sept. 16-19 has been developed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Codiairmen of tiie committee which prepared the layout were Alex Formicola of 192 E. Tien-ken and Peter Verttia of 2763 Tallahassee. . Former Chairman Robert Jastoski of S21 Castlebar has become a permanent member Of the Rodiester Arts Commission, official board for the festival. v The site for the festival is behind the municipal building, sharing property of both the village and Avon Township. * * ★ The village has constructed a new footbridge over Paint Creek and drained and refilled the municipal pond to permit work on the spillway. Five tents, each 40 feet by 80 feet, will occupy the area. Tent NO. 1 will be devoted to “mi hi education,” showing the best works of children from Rochester Community Schools whose art program the past year was directed toward the festival. The second tent will be the arts and crafts tent sponsored M B NWS by the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. It will f; hire artists and craftsmen working at their crafts. In the third tent .local resi- dents with jobs or hobbies of an arts and crafts nature will display their work. ‘SUNDAY PAINTERS’, Tent No. 4 wifi be a “Sunday painters” tent, showing the work of area residents whose hobby is art. .The fifth tent will contain a fine arts exhibit by Michigan artists. Sponsored by the Rochester Junior Women’s Club, it will feature the works of professional artists. There will also be a judged show with three $100 prizes for best painting, best sculpture and best graphic art, and a $200 award for best of show. * * * The smaller tents include the Detroit Institute of Arts Mobile Art Van, the visual7 arts tent and the on-the-spot-artists tetiib. The Institute of Arts van is sponsored by the Newcomer*! Club of Rochester. FESTIVAL LAYOUT — Five large tents, featuring various art displays, will occupy Rochester’s Art ’n’ Apples Festival site. Tent No. 1 will show children’s art, tents No. 2 and 3 will show arts and crafts, tent No. 4 will feature the work of amateur artists and tent No. 5 will exhibit the work of professional artists. This drawing was prepared by Charles Maish of Maish Engineering Co., Rochester. Peachy lime Likely Aug. 16 at Selection ot Festival Queen ROMEO — A queen to reign over the Peach Festival on Labor Day weekend will be chosen Aug. 16. It Would be difficult to say which side won the four-hour battle, but Rossman won at least a minor point. The council moved unanimously to instruct Parenti to delay the sewer system litigation. as long as possible. No Mixer, so Bubbly Isn't Burst Champagne and water don’t mix, according to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. So the first link of an 83-miie Lake Huron pipeline was christened yesterday with a splash of water. The $98-million project will take Lake Huron water to five southeastern Michigan counties — Oakland, Macomb, Genesee, Lapeer and St. Clair, It was launched by Cavanagh yesterday in front of the City - County Building, where he had been scheduled to smash a bottle of champagne over a 27-ton section of pipe. “That's not my style,” the mayor said. "That’s corny.” Gerald Remus, general manager of the Detroit Department of Water Supply, went along with his boss’ ban on tiie bubbly stuff. "We’re christening with the. real champagne of this area — water from the taps of Detroit,” he said. Hd- announced that the T-shaped pipeline will run from Port Huron to within 10 miles of Flint and from a point north -of Imlay City to the North Service Center in Troy. Eventually, 12 billion gallons of “Detroit-champagne” will flow through the pipelines daily. There was no word on what became of the bottle of Brand The contest will be held at 8:30 p.m. in Romeo Junior High School. Vying for the Peach Queen title wifi be beauty contest winners from surrounding towns. The queen will be crowned Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. * ' * * The night of the contest the girls will only be known by the names of peaches to avoid partiality, according to. publicity chairman Edward A. Jacob. MANY ACTtVITTES The queen will take part in numerous activities the week preceding the festival. She will present peaches to various dignitaries, attend functions, and visit hospitals. She will also visit Washington, D. C., and will be entered in the Miss Michigan State Fair Contest. Jacob said 11 girls will be in the contest. They must be 18 to 21 years of age. He said applications may be sent to Mrs. Lfetha MacNeill, 60968 Waschull, Washington. School Pond ‘Classroom' Is Envisioned HOLLY - A back-yard biology “classroom” featuring a real pond is envisioned by Holly High School educators. There appears to be enough underground water for the creation of a pond on the high school site, Stocked with fish and frogs and the like, the pond could provide a good “you-are-there” visual aid for science teachers at the high school. It also could furnish enough water to keep the lawn in con-d i t i o n, Schools Supt. Russell Haddpn noted. To further investigation of the idea and others regarding school, landscapes, the board of education last night made application for membership in the Soil Conservation Service. * The membership is free, Had-don said, but could net the board much in the way of understanding its school sites. “They will study soil types and recommend plans for the beautification of our sites,” he said. The service also will make suggestions concerning future school sites, most immediately one for a new junior high school. Troy Subdivisions to Have Street Trees TROY — Trees will be a required item in any new subdivisions built in the city. The City Commission last night adopted a proposal which requires subdivision builders to deposit money with the city to cover the . cost of purchasing and installing Street trees. This must be done before a building permit will be issued. Lots with street frontage of | Takes Effect Sept. Telephone Rates j After Sept. 1 some 11,000 General Telephone Co. customers in the area will be able to talk longer without paying more for calls under 40 miles. _★ |i Hr 7l?-r.3„ A neW priqe schedule will effect more than 317,000 Ggheral Telephone patrohs in 55 Michigan counties. Chairman Peter Spivak of the Michigan Public Service Commission said the rate adjustment will save customers in the state an estimated $360,006 annually. It will be the rate ad- justment agreed to by General Telephone to a year, he said. •* * ★ Area communities affected are Milford, White Lake Township, Ortoavllle, Imlay City, Metamora, Dryden and Almont. Spivak said the Company would increase tiie initial period for long distance calls from 20 to 40 miles from three to four minutes and lengthen the initial period for calls under 20 miles from four to five minutes. In addition, he said, the overtime jterfod on station-to-station calls up to 10 t&iles would be tocreased from two to three minutes. The company also agreed to allow about 1,200 customers having semlpubUc coin telephones to^ apply tiie total amount of money in the coin box against tiie daily guarantee. Spivak estimated this would save those customers about $15,-000 a year. NO DELAY A company spokesman noted tiie rate reductions would cause no delay in General Telephone’s Knt construction program ghout the State. less than 85 feet will get a minimum of one tree; lots with street frontage 4f 85 feet or more and less than 120 feet must have a minimum of two trees; and lots with frontage of 120 feet or more must have a minimum of three trees. Trees must also be planted on both sides of corner lots. It will cost the developer $15 per tree. The money will be used by the city to purchase, replace, plant and maintain trees. ★ * . * | “We’re just starting to get into subdivision development," said City Manager Paul York, “and we needed to take action now to keep -these subdivisions looking right.” NO ACTION The commission also decided to take no action on a request to install underground electrical service from the new city hall to the southeast property line. '* . * * The request last month was from Minoru Yamasaki and Associates, which owns nearby property. , / York said the lines will how be coming to from Livernois instead of Big Beaver as originally planned and therefore will not make the underground *erv-jfre necessary. Consumers power FRIGIDAIRE "ANNIVERSARY MILLIONTH PRODUCT EfTAi % Salutes Frigidaire On 50 Years of Appliance Leadership WE’RE PROUD AND PLEASED TO OFFER A COMPLETE UNE OF FRIOIDAIRE APPLIANCES Thriftiest Frostproof! From FRIGIDAIRE! • Coma sea the big 106-lb. top freezer! ■ Coma touch the convenient sliding shalf. • Compart Frigidaire Advanced Frost- • Proof system-no frost even In freezer. • Full-width Hydrator for vegetables. FREE Medal FPO-12Ti ICE EJECTOR (NIEMA standard) SET with nmewuc of a TWO-DOOR FRIOIDAIRE colors ar whit# NEW! FRIGIDAIRE Electri-clean Oven Range! • Oven cleans itself and even the oven shelves and cooking unit drip bowls-all electrically—ends tiresome scrubbing and scouring. • Exclusive Tender-matic control makes even chuck roast tender, juicy and flavorful. • Meal Minder control cooks food then keeps it ready-to-serve for hours. MANY OTHER RANGES INCLUDING THE FRIGIDAIRE FIA1R Low-budget Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Freezer! • No frost ever! Frost-Proof system ends defrostlngl o 416-lb. size just like • supermarket at home. • Famous Motor-Miser for reliable zero zone cold. • 4 full-width sholves-5 full-width door shetvos. UPRIGHT AND CHEST FREEZERS IN MANY SIZES AN UNBEATABLE PRICE ON AN UNBEATABLE LAUNDRY PAIR* WDMeMoisor Frigidaire let Action Washer • Dtep Action Agitator gives all your wash Deep Action cleaning. • Jet-simple design for top dependability No gears, no pulleys, no belts. > Automatic Soak Cycle -Meal for diapers. Frigidaire Flouring Heat Dryerl • Automatic Dry Cycle figures drying tims for you. Just set control-dryer stops when clothes are dry. • No-stoop lint screen right onthe door. • Exclusive, gentle Flow* | ing Heat pampers your fabrics. SALES DEPARTMENT it W. lawrenee S». PHONE 333-7812 RIGHTE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 || | Gains Expected to Continue . MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, Produce Celery, white, dz. stalkj ............. I.M Corn, sweet* 5-doz. b.. as—size, be.................. i, pickle size, bu. . Squash, Acorn, Vi bu..................3.50 Squesh, Buttercup. Vi tab. ........... 3.5" , Squash, Itbllin, Vi bu. ............. Squash, Summer, Vi bu. ............... 1- Cabbage, bu. Cellera, bu. .. Kale, bu...... Mustard, bu. . Sorrel, ■ MR| Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, bp. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pi lor No. J live Multiy: rowers ove lbs, 25-25W; broilers end fryers 3-4 whites 19-20'A; turkeys heavy type h 1 toms 22-Mi DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—eiw bribes, *G dozen by first receivers (Includng Whiles Grade large 34-3»tt: large 32-35'/,; medium tpEi smell lt-20. CHICAGO eUTTER, EGGS Many Issues Unchanged Stock Market Mixed, Sluggish NEW YORK (AP)—General Motors was a weak spot in a mixed and sluggish stock market early today. The automotive giant more than wiped out the gain of 1% it made Monday as Wall Street speculated . about a possible stock split or special dividend. After the market close, however, GM directors merely declared the usual dividend. Ford lost a friction but other auto stocks showed scarcely any change. Fractional gains and losses were therule, throughout the list of leading issues. Many Were unchanged. MARKET PAUSING The market was pausing, brokers said, near a level whigi has stopped rallies twice in the pari two months. Fractional gains were made by Boeing, Merck, American Itobacco, Reynolds Tobacco, American Airlines, Eastern Airlines, Phelps Dodge and Union Carbide (ex dividend). Down fractionally were Texaco (ex dividend), Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central, Polar old, Metro - Goldwyn-Mayer, Xerox, Eastman Kodak, Caterpillar, Jones & Laughlin and United Aircraft. Crown Cork was tip % at 42% on a block of 15,000 shares. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks ihetuded: Douglas Aircraft, up % at 46% on 4,300 shares; Sperry Rand, off % at 12% on / 3,700; and Westinghouse Electric, unchanged at 49% on 3,500. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 327.0. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Losers included Arkan-sas-Louisiana G a s, National Video “A” and Mead Johnson. The New York Stock Exchange H|W YORK (AP)—I . of Mtated stock trsnuc- York Slock Exchange with t0:30 —A— ; m* n n — m 4 22 'k 22 V, - law v a 2.40 7 71'A 71 Vk 7m 12 jtVb 4»Vi 4fW + Vk AmBdcst 1.40 11 1 Am CyoR 2 i 414k l i 39% : AmPhoto .20 It 2.40 xll 54’A 54'A 54V, + V* I JWfc 3744 374k + I riVk 42 43 — 1 1 Otl 1.40 70 4]Vk 43 Assd DO 1.20 Atchison 1.40 All Rat 3.40 0 2Vk 2 V, JVk 4 7 «4k aw i 43 334k 23V, 23V, .. Exchange — Suitor flntu tubfijala buying prtoaa 4* to Vk htoRqri 93 »- AA 40; 72 A 40; W 5 59W) W C J cars 90 B 40; WCyg'4 Eggs steatiy; wholesale buying prlMi unchanged; .70 Pt^AdjdorJat* (Made i dirties unquoted; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: Rock fryers 10-20; few heavy hens II. Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USOA>—Cdttle, 2.000. Run consists mostly of good and Chbleo steers; Steers moderately Ectlva. B cants to mostly SO cants Irighar than i. Cows active, strung ti choice and prime steers 947*1,047 I 0 7 AA. mnet rh,lr, OAA.1 9AA Ih 1 *Im i. 50 cent! Barrows and gilts under 230 higher, heavier weights 25 head 1 and 2 195-230 lb. burrows a gllls 25.00. v 2 and 3 195-240 fb. 24-. 24.75; 2 and 3 240-240 lb. 23.30-24.50. 24*- 300 ib. a.oo-a.3o, i, r and 3 300-400 tur tows 20.75-22.50; 400-400 Ib. sown 19.00-30.75, Vealers 200. Steady, choice and 1 vealars 20.00-33.00. Sheep 400. Steady, choice and 1 spring ’lambs 05-110 Ib. 23.50-24.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO bSP>—(USDA>—Hogs 4.000; butchers strong to mostly 3S higher; 1-2 200-225 Ib 25.00-25.25; mixed 14 190-250 lbs 24.50-25.00; 2-3 250-275 lbs 34.1M4.S0; mixed 14 325-400 Ib sows 72 00-22.15. Cattle 11.500; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; seven toads prims 1.225-1.250 Ib 21.50; high choice and prime 1.150-1.375 lbs 27.50-28.25; choice 1.100-1.350 lbs 24.00-27.25; several I toads High chptos — *' *' 27.25; 26.75-27.25 1.300 It I and choice 950- ie 930-1,150 lbs mixed good — S 24.75-25.75; 10___________ .... ...me 1,075-1,150 to sfaugW 25.75-24.50) Mvaral toads high < fif ** "35.50; - ir heifers prime 775-075 toe 25.25-25.5_. __________ | — ■*-- — — — «s; mlxrd good - ... thorn slaughter awe 22.75-23.25. slaughter lamb rarer lets cholc spring slaughtt fly choka p.U ly«i * 750-1.0 50 to 1.00 Mghsr; si and prime *105 to lambs 24.5*.3S.40) mo 34 JO. American Stocks NOON AMSMCAN NEW YORK CAP) - Mt.) Hijfh Li—_______ Aerojet .SO* 7 30% 30% 30% .. AjaxMagneth .10r 1 11% 11% 11% j ' AmPetrofA .15 181 £16 1% tv* 7 4% 4% 4% . I H 17 17 — Vk Brit Pet .220 brown Co .60 Can So Pet Ctfn Javelin 1 12Vj 12Vb 12Va .. 1 2 144 2 146 2 146 .. 3 3% 3% 3% . I 31% 38% 38% + Creole P 2.60a .if# Fargo Ply Tiger Gen Devet Gen Ptywd Giant V#l .60* Goldfield Of Bit Pit Golf Am Ld 5 36. 37% 37% - wnm w Tr». W'v#. IS 16 15 V. 318% + j i 1% i%.. Hycon Mfg 52 IV* 8% 3 i 24 34U. J74k 37tk — Vk mm Sbd w m + vk totb 149k .. A % + to ■■■Mi . 27to 2741 + Vk Sry R wt 3 514 5to SVk + '/k Ok Cp .30s 49 0744.144k 4444 - Vk ” “ 17to 17Vk 17to + 4k I JO *1 49k 4V4 AvonProd JO 134k 134k 134k . BabcokW 1.10 Bah GE 143 Beckman In Baech Air .70 Ball How .40 \M Borden l.ll BorgWar 2.20 mmi If 1% 1% t% 17 35% 35% 35% -- 36 77’/% 77 79% 4* xll 42 4J% 41% v. 4 48% 48% 48% — 1 42% 42% 42% - AiY 1.20 6 79% .79% 7 9 7% 7 % - \ 3. 66% 66% 66% ... 7 J3% 33% 3 Cal Plni *3tt 20 4% CallahM .3If CdnPic l.50a 1 56 3 81% tl% I 2 2f% 2f% j»% V% 6 35 34% 34% - CessnaA 1.20 17% 17% 17% .. j&wliPk 2 IJMtt SfP 1 ChlM ChPiWv. WB ChRIPac .25p CbrisCrft ,68t 2 37% 37% 37% •+ 40 45% 45% 45% .. CIT Pip 1.6 0 12 32% 32 fMMSv |J0 ClevEllIl 1.44 $0|Coli 1.70 CoptRad .50 CBS 1.20b 2 36% 36% 3 9 53% 52% 53% + % CnNGas 2.30 3 72% 72% 72% •+ I S& 57H 57% - Com Oil 2.40 6 75 75 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl ,9ft 9 37% 36% 37% 207 42% 41% 42% + % 5 49% 49% 49% 4 c Stl 1.20 3 25% 25% 2Mt 4 Curt Wr. 1 Dan River 1 Day PL L16 Deere 1.40i Del Hud .60g DeltaAIr 1.60 DetEdls 1.30 1 31% 31% 31% 5 39% 3f% 39% I 31 31 31 ... . xl 32% 12% 12% 4- % 13 39% 35% 35% 4- % Disney .401 DomeMn A Doug Air .6 Dow Qt 1.8 I 51% 51% 51% >41 Duq Lt 1 Atr Lin fist Kotf 1.40 EatonMf 2.20 “dgeGG .10g _ IBondS 1.55 I»6t.j. 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UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .10a I 20W 20V, 20V, + 10 34tk 349k 3 5 319k 319k 319k - 5 139k 139k 139k + Unit Whelan UltMatch .50 Uplonn 1.20 10 44 . 45'/a V45to — f —V-— 2 *t9k 318* ,219k - V 2 17to 17to 17Vk + VaEIPw 1.20 WarnPICt .50 WamLam .to 1 22V, 22V, 22>A - 1 7 47to 479k 479k — V —w— 5 13 i 15 ■ 15 ^- t 4 3784 3784 3794 + < Tt 349k 34 34 25 m 32to 329k 4 to 7 i»to 30 30to + to 22 379k 2794 2784 —X—Y—Z— ’»■ Xerox Cp .50 0 153to 153'/a 153Vk — to YngstSht 1.00 10 399b 39to 391* " lanifh 1.40 I » 10 7994 7994 rales ol divi- Untoss otherwise '* Wiugolng table art annual “ “■* *“• “*H»riy id on tht last qt dlsbur______________ or seml-Unnual declaration. extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—AIM extra or extras, b—Annuel rate plus Stock dividend, e—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid to 1945 plus stock dividend, a—PaM last year. I—Payable In stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ox-dlvldond or ox-diotrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared er paid so for this xl or split up. _______ML rfiRV isrSj^n—New Issue. p-Pold —__________eting. -..r-.- ... 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1944, estimated cash value an ex-dividend —■ — z—Sales In tulL cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu-rights, xw—Without war- being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such cor ponies, fn—Foreign issue sublect to I Treasury Position S l.154.300.14l.2l 0 4.047,712,442.40 —• "--r July 1— ’■ 4,294.205,272.45 sublect fovatetirtory limn. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art eighths a.m. Inter-dealer markets AMT CUIR Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering ......... Citizens Utlllttae Clan A . Diamond Crystal ...... .... EttSTCorn :......... Kelly Girl ........v........ Mohawk Rubber Co......... pioneer Floenee ........... Florida Trains Resume Runs 1st Passenger Service by line in 30 Months MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Two Florida East> Coast Railway passenger trains, first to roll in 30 months, made the 365-mile run between Miami and Jacksonville Monday. The company charged that 60 feet of track was sabotaged. The FEC reluqtantly resumed passenger service for tile first time since 11 nonoperating unions struck for higher wages on Jan 23, 1963. What Viet War Effect? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Is Viet a boost to business or a threat? The stock market first appraised the outlook for increasing U. S. involvement as a threat. And then it decided the moderate, if steady, stepping' up of U.S. mili-. tat-y effort Would improve prmpects for some industries DAWSON while putting few blocks in the paths of others. iness or a threat! market first ap itm m It is the longest rail strike in U S. histray and is still going Company officials and prominently displayed posters warned passengers the railroad would not be responsible for their safety. Fourteen persons rode the southbound train into Miami and 49 boarded at Miami for the northbound trip. SPIKES PULLED FROM RAILS FEC President W. L- Thornton said spikes had been pulled from 60 feet of rail near Stuart, 100 miles north of Miami. A foreman said he noted the spikes missing. The FBI was' called to investigate. The tracks were repaired before the southbound train went Miami Mayor Robert King High, who rode the northbound Wain to West Palm Beach said after reading the posters, “it’s unbelievable that they would try to scare passengers this way/’ High led the drivfc to force the FEC to resume passenger serv- Edward Ball, FEC board chairman said of the spike incident: TRYING TO WRECK TRAINS Evidently a good many criminals are trying to wreck trains.They don’t seem to care whether they kill people or not.” High said the railroad was deliberately trying to discourage passengers, with its warnings of sabotage hoping to return to the freight-only business which has brought in record revenue.. ‘We’re always skeptical of what the railroad says about these things,” said Don Ky, Campbell, district official of Ale striking' Brotherhood of Railway Clerks., “From past experience we know that many of them are ordinary accidents and failures due to lack of maintenance.” , Circus Coming to City Aug. II The Clyde Beatty-Qtie Bros. Circus is coming to Pontiac Aug. 11, under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Lions Club. There win be two shows, at 2 and 8 p.m, with doors opening an hour ahead of performance time. The circus Will be located at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. yondotto Chemical MUTUAL BUNDS Chemical Fund Mask. Investors Growth . Mass/' investors Trust . Wellington Fund "T - n* Hiwmee pries M . 15 II M change ...M vm . . . M k Ape ..... 441J 1*63 U7J 319.3 III Ago .... 470.4 ISM 148.9 321.1 ----- -47.7 1§| 159.9 m.1 DM .I37J IJiJ 244.7 H l 149.3 1SI 308.0 . .S. 1945 HlSt ......... 50L2 if*! cow .......Xr2 . 1944 Man ........ 475.0 109.4 147.1 1_... 19*3 Nigh - 01.9 103.5 M.4 93.7 *4.1 04.4 150.7 141.9 ML! This year’s show features the world-famous. 5 Beattie elephants. A complete menagerie of 200 animals is carried, incladlng a giant blood-sweating hippopotamus. there are 600 people with the show. The 150 performers represent 18 foreign countries. Tfaie circus represents a capital investment of (1,750,000 and has a, dhiiy operating expense of (8,500. Tickets are available at Hcunpton Electric Co., 825 W. Huron; Calbi Music Co., 119 N. Saginaw; and Pbntiac Travel Service in the Pdhtiac Mall Shopping Center, 315 N. Telegraph. V Rails hid. UHL Fgn. L. t change ■ on Mon. 62.3 100.8 88.2 81.7 iv. Day 62.3 100.8 88.2 »1.7 i •k Ago M.2 100.8 88.3 92.0 mth Ago Olr 101.2 M.2 92.5 ar Aoo 82.7 103.5 88.1 I0J . 5 High . 88J 102.4 M.9 95.0 2 tss S3 !»? SB liL: DOW-JONE S NOON aVERAGRI STOCKS 3WSi i 30 Indus ............... 812.24+0.50 It Ralls ........#«........58.12+0.40 8 Utils 1S5.45+0J4 45 Stocks ................. 300.80+ 0.28 BONDS - . _________ ... ‘Bonds 10 Hlghar grada rails ....... 83.33 .... 10 Sacond grada rails ....... 91.41+0.03 10 Public MIHNNpt/L->-....... 08.21—0.0C 10, industrials ‘............ M.I7+0JI So stock prices, which had slumped early last week during the peribd of rumors, went up again strongly when President Johnson said a state of ei gency wasn’t called for at this time: Many businessmen feel that the real answer to how a larger War in Viet Nam will affect the economy won’t come until late this year. But for the moment they see little reason to change their forecasts of continuing, if moderating, gains in general activity. INCREASED SPENDING Increased military spending should in time aid the prospects for steel and other metals, for makers of military hardware from planes to bombs, for the railroads who will be carrying raw materials to the factories and military gear to camps or piers. But stepping up military demands, at least within the bounds now foreseen, should drain little from the rest of the economy. Even if the cost of the Viet Nam war rises by $10 billion or 16 4 MzMjiW i: By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow 67 years of age. To meet my living expenses I depend on interest on bank deposits at four per cent, dividends on stocks and my Social Security. My bank deposits total about $45,000 and I also have $10,000 in bonds. My stock holdings consist of the following: 100 shares Southern Pacific, 100 ...Union Pacific, 1425 Pacific Telephone, 4 Pacific Gas & Electric, 126 Standard Oil of Ohio and 18 shares of Southern California Edison. My husband said that I could depend on these stocks to take care of me.” B. H. A) May I commend your husband’s judgment generally on his choice of stocks. I certainly would not criticise your rails: Southern Pacific and Union Pacific. Standard of Ohio has nearly doubled earnings in two years with the promise of perhaps further improvement from the company’s petrochemical and shale oil activities. Your West Coast electric utility stocks afe good ones and you should add to them. The Pacific Telephone commitment is too large and 'should be reduced. % company has been ordered to cut rates, and while the dividend appears safe, the stock lacks appeal. Y ou might consider switching some of these funds to Kroger, General Motors, Warner-Lambert and Campbell Soup tel broaden diversification. ' Q) “My Investment program could be enlarged, but 1 must consider (he safety factor, I have been told that the shares of Will Ross Inc., have wonderful growth prospects. This stock is traded In the Over-the-Connter market. What do you think of it?” E. W. )/£ A) Will Ross is a 50-year-old company distributing hospital supplies and materials. Over ther past decade it has shown excellent growth, sales and net income both having moved up about 250 per cent. A modest dividend is paid. Yield is low but growth factor is high. Although past record should not be .taken as a definite criterion tor the future, I would agree that the stock ~^while rather speetdrilve — carries strong growth appeal. Mr, Spear cannot answer all tail personally, but will answer all questions possible to too column. ■ (Copyright, 1905) $14 billion a year, as some congressional leaders forecast, the economy can take it in stride without skimping civilian production. A look It July performance aqd August outlook helps explain business confidence. , LEVELING OFF Such leveling off of activity as July produced scarcely merits the designation of a *u>n-mer stomp. Example: steel production slipped from its record highs set to toe spring. But this July was the best July the industry had evri* had. Shipments through August seem likely to stay at around the July level. It’s September that the industry is watching now —, and mainly because of . the uncertainty Is to contract negotiations under the gun of a Sept. 1 strike deadline. But even if this fall finds many steel users living off the stockpile built up as a hedge against a strike, the impact on toe mills may be lessened by any increased demand for steel needed for military hardware. But military demand, as now f(recast, frill add only a comparatively minor stimulant to business. Whet many businessmen see as much more important Is the indication that spending for capital goods — new plant and equipment '— is increasing and seems likely to go on increasing. That will put a tog 'prop under toe economy at Its present record level, as well as promising a stimulant for further growth. SPENDING RISING 1 With both government ancF business spending rising, this leaves as the question mark the biggest factor of all*, consumer spending. Since consumers have high incomes and a record store of savings — as well as personal debts — whether they spend as much as at present, or increase their outlays, depends on public confidence. That’s a fragile thing and toe hardest of all to forecast. At the moment consumer confidence seems holding high. Americans are worried about Viet Nam, but so far show no signs of seeing it as a threat to tiie general prosperity at home. Voter Registration Tests of 'Bama Negroes Graded GREENSBORO, Ala. IR Voter registrars in, racially troubled Greensboro graded the papers of 93 Negroes today to determine the effectiveness of Alabama’s simplified voter literacy test. / The new test, replacing a tougher one that had come under attack in federal court, was used for the first time Monday by registration of f ic i a 1 s throughout the state. The board here also put Into effect an accelerated registration procedure which enabled it to handle more than twice the average number of applications processed in previous one-day But Until all of the test papers have been graded and formal action taken, the board withheld an announcement on the number who made passing grades. Meanwhile, a cancellation of a Red Cross bloodmobile visit to Greensboro brought the threat of renewed picketing from civil rights leaders. MARCH PLANNED the threat came from the Beneficial finance Opens New Office The Beneficial Finance Co. opened a new Waterford Township office yestIMay at 477 Elizabeth Lake, across from the Pontiac Mall. The office is one of more than 1,6C0 affiliated offices serving toe Oredit needs of people throughout the United States, Canada, England and Australia. The new office will be managed by Robert T. Baxter, formerly of the Pontiac office at 10 N. Saginaw. Business Notes Former area resident Joseph M. Hinshaw Jr., senior partner in the New York office of Watting, Lerchen & Co.,. Detroit-based brokerage ami securities firm, has been elected a governor of the New York Stock Exchange. His fatoer of 5200 Ponvriley, Bloomfield Tow n-Ship, served as ji governor of toe exchange from 1945 to 1948. News in Brief C. W. Webster, 2550 Silverside, Waterford fowitship, reported theft of a $250 outboard motor to township police yesterday. Holla Rail, 536 Hospital, Waterford' Township, a truck driver fbr a beer distributor, told township police last night that someone stole seven cases of beer from his garage. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. todianwood and Baldwin. Rato fM Racar* tifeto INCRRASRD z Gan FInane* . .. .25 ;. tot 9-15 RRGVLAR Assd TruckLinc A .125 Q 10-1 10-15 Rev. A. T. Days after a disclosure that the Negroes planned to march tb the site of the temporary. blood bank had prompted Red Cross officials to call off toeproject. In other radial developments: ALLENDALE, S. C. MB — A federal government representative posted bond today for 37 civil rights demonstrators *who were arrested in the Allendale County Courthouse whjle protesting voter registration practices. The Rev. C. A. Webster Jr., a Baptist minister who works with the federal community relations program, initialed blanket bonds of $200 each for 36 demonstrators and bonds totaling $700 for one white youth arrested Monday after a scuffle with state troopers. Webster told newsmen this was a relatively new procedure for the federal government. AMERICUS, Ga. (JO — The first arrests of pickets and a statement that an increasing number tit white residents are buying pistol permits heightened racial tensions today. Negro leaders, ignoring appeals from Gov. Carl E. Sanders for local handling of disputes, said pickets would return to a grocery store where 23 were arrested Monday. They called,, too, for another early evening march to the courthouse. The Sumter County Grand Jury, convened in special session Monday, is considering charges against Eddie Will Lamar and Qiarles Lee Hopkins, both 21. Hie two Negroes are charged with slaying Andrew A. Whatley, 21, a white Marine enlistee shot Wednesday night. GM Division Hits Record Sales Output C. W. Truxeli, general manager of Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors, has announced that production and sales in the first half of 1965 established new records for the division. Detroit Diesel produced 7,? 305,304 horsepower — 31.6 per cent more than in the corresponding period last year, which was toe previous record. Truxeli pointed to an increase of more than 50 per cent in sales of diesel eqgines to the trucking industry as a prime contributor to the new records. He also pointed out that the' ! Canadian shipments increased over 105 per cent; shipments fQr industrial applications were i up approximately 40 per cent; , and shipments to U,. S. distributors were up over 40 per cent. In toe six-month period, De- - troit Diesel sold engines to over j 400 equipment manufacturers for over 3,000 different types of j power applications.' . j