Th0 Weafhar Cloady, Warmer Chaace of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Edition VOJ-, 123 NO. 149 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1965 -44 PAGES Replies to President Thant: Will Seek Viet Talks Neutral Bloc Planning New Peace Drive UNITED NATIONS, N:Y. (*- Johnson wrote Thant nearly awaiting some ijKllcation that “When Hanoi becomes hall Secretary General U Thant has three weeks after the secretary the Communists were ready to crippled, Ho Chi Mlnh may lis- tbld President Johnson he will general disclosed he had given “stop the aggression." ten to reason,” Mendes said, do ail he can to help set up the United States, Britain and Despite the U.S. brushoff, peace talks on Viet Nam. France proposals, for a cease- Thant expressed determination Thant gave the assurance in «re in Viet Nam and a new to push his peace campaign. reply to Johnson’s request that Geneva Conference aimed at W continue his efforts to shift carrying out the 1954 Geneva the Viet Nam conflict from “the agreements, battlefield to the conference ta- ble." Goldberg told newsmen aft«r 90-minute talk with Thant Wednesday that the United States favored a new Geneva Conference, but any talk of a DOG DAZE — My Girl Eileen is only years old, but she has already brought 24 puppies into the world, including her most recent litter of 15. Looking like a somewhat tired hound dog, Eileen is shown here caring for the 13 survivors of the litter. Owners of the basset hoiind are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenereaux, 9598 Dartmouth, Independence Township. In a letter carried to the White House yesterday by U.S. Likely to Take Quieter Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Thant said: Diplomatic Approach ,.J heartened by your wish stage, he said, since there was Thu Tim« Around efforts should be con- no agreement to negotiate. I ms I im« /^ruuIlu j of my determination to pursue WASHINGTON Uf) — them by all the means at my _________disposal, since I believe most Diplomats represent g ^hat concerted efforts Unaligned nations in should be made to put an early Washington are quietly end to all further hostile mili-spreading the word that activities." their governments are A spokesman said at the time Thant had in mind a conference of North and South Viet Nam, Red China, the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union. Britiih Prime Miaiiter Har-oM Wilson, author of the abortive CoramoBwealth peace effort, said in a televisioB hrtar-view la London last night that he planned to contimie h i s peace efforts. But he acknowledged this is diffknlt since the North Vietnamese “thtaik they are wtamlag." He added: “I think they’re wrong. Nobody is going to win. The Amer- Later both Red China and North Viet Nam said they would cease-fire was academic at this ^ leans are not going to win. On retary general. ^^ody’s going * * * to push them out. That is why TK. P^iUppine Foreign i think it is right they should ai i . mnvp hv^hS Secretary Mauro Mendez indi- get around a table now. dismissed a move by Thant gated his government might pro- * * * last March to open negotia- United Nations set . n u » tl... f«- . VW N.m ^ to, Vl« N.m ,1m. , asrMmcnt. u.N. Committal lor A Stale Department spokes- the Unification and Rehabilita- fh.» h. i. not man said Washington was still tion of Korea. Governors Back Viet Nam Policy Hoffa Conviction Upheld; May Go to Supreme Court CINCINNATI, Ohio (/P)—Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was just one step away today from fulfilling his vow to take his attempted jury- WASHINGTON MV-President tampering convicUon to the U.S. Supreme Court. planning a new peace offensive to end 4Jie Viet Nam war. An earlier attempt of the neutrals was spurned by the Communists last April when they rejected a 17-nation appeal for peace talks. ’The appeal said the neutrals were convinced “the only way leading to the termination of the conflict consists in seeking a peaceful solution through negotiations." Though the rejection was a bitter pill for the heads of state The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals yester- who signed the appeal March 15 day u-„a;im;uri,-upLW the gon’s Mark 0. Hatfield, a Re- 52-year-old labor leader’s publican who favors a vigorous contentions that he was peace move. indicted by an improperly * * * ^ , impaneled grand jury and " IT;'onvicted on •'tainted” ih I niffht insufficient evidence, more than two hours last night, , u ■ j I, ij He may seek a rehearing by and Hatfield, sometimes men- ^ .... , . ... the appeals court and, if unsuc- tioned as a possible GOP presi- , , . dential candidate in 1968, was cessful, then take the case be-the only one to emerge as some- fore the Supreme Court. He thing of a fence-sitter. vowed he would fight the matter to the Supreme Court if necessary. Hoffa and three other Michigan’s Gov. Romney endorsed Johnson’s stand in Viet Nam following the meeting. Romney, along with Hatfield, voted “no ” Wednesday : National Governors Conference at Minneapolis adopted a motion endorsing Johnson’s were convicted March 4, 1964, in U.S. District Court at Chattanooga, Tenn. Hoffa was sentenced to eignt i stand, years in prison and fined $10,-The three others received The President has ordered •• 'Their draft calls doubled to help pro- convictions also were upheld, vide manpower for a sharp * * * . boost in U.S. strength in Viet “Hoffa was the only defendant Nam. in the Test-Fleet case,” Chief SHOULD HAVE WAITED C. Weick wrote in a second approach, the diplomats are saying. This time, however, the approach likely will be less formal. No public appeal to the two sides is planned, the envoys said. QUIET APPROACH They believe a more quiet approach, through both regular diplomatic channels and special emissaries could be more fruit- JAMES R. HOFFA President Johnson’s decision to ask United Nations Secretary General U Thant’s good offices is understood to have encouraged leaders of the non-aligned countries. W. Averell Harriman, the diplomats believe, is the American contact man in this new peace campaign. Session Ends for Legislature it more clear that he la not going to be pushed out, and that time is not on their (North Viet Nam’s) side." Ghanaian envoy Kwesi Armah left Hanoi today after “very cordial and useful” talks with President Ho Chi Minh and other Communist leaders, the North Viet Nam news agency reported. Little Action Likely From Summer Confab ★ ★ ★ Viet Training LANSING (AP)-The legisla- I U'l ture prepared to go back home Q^©nf©r IS Hit today for another six weeks with all indications that nothing OHH major would come from its two- *1U fU O/ Uf I ^ d.y,mld,un,n.„.itting. ^ ^ A0U.„ had nevn d..n..d ^ sible in at least four areas when 75 miles southwest of lawmakers returned to the capi- saigon today and inflicted tal yesterday. heavy casualties, a U.S. mili- Instead, there were these spokesman announ^. developments: An estimated 125 to 500 ^r-rillas hit the Tan An regional • Senate Republicans said training center with STnun they would support all 23 of recoilless rifles and machine Gov. George Romney’s vetoes, guns, the spokesman said. P*n^ I JUNIOR MISS VISITS-Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner (left), America’s Junior Miss, Patrice Gauhder, and Richard L. Jorgensen, 2215 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, state director of the Junior MisS Pageant sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, are shown at the Meadow Brook Music Festival last night. Miss Gaunder of Stephensville, who won the Michigan title in Pontiac last February, returned here yesterday on a tour of the state. providing a big enough bloc of votes to keep Democratic majorities from overturning any of the governor’s rejections. The Viet Cong sent * niicide demolition team to blow np an at the cen- ter but the gnerrillai didn't reach the dump, the spokesman reported. Communist casualties, if any, oHouse Democrats turned down in caucus a proposal by Romney and Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley that a special constitu- were not reported, tional amendment election be In a related incident, tha held in November on a plan spokesman said the Viet Cong leading to gubernatorial filling blew up a bridge between Tan judicial vacancies. and Cao Lanh and harassed ir * ir Gan Lanh with five rounds of ^***1 «No agreement was reached . I in a highway sign control con- *“■*• A woman and two I troversy. children were reported ir * -k wounded. • No definitive action was MILITIAMEN SENT taken in planning for the au- Militiamen were sent to th« tumn return of legislators. area but no contact with the A fifth topic, the proposed Viet Cong was reported. U. S. Constitntional a m e n d- Communist guerrillas also ment relating to presidential ihelled the district headqnar-disability, was sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee. The House Elections Committee said when it received the amendment, it would invite expert testimony, thus delaying any final action until fall. Little sentiment could 60mm mortar fire and amall ..the decision of the three-judge Romney emerged from the meeting with a written state- ment in hand. The governor said he op- posed the conference motion on Viet Nam because he thought the governors should wait until after they heard from the President. ONLY ONE TO BENEFIT “He was the only person who (EDITOR’S NOTE: This could possibly benefit from the the sixth in a 14-part series on jury-tampering activities. j f > Nursing Home in Medicare j 1 an “extended-care “We think that the jury could reasonably have concluded from the evidence that the large scale But’last night he said: “Based endeavors at jury tampering upon the additional information y^ere not /brought about by spon- the new health care and Social Security bill by John Troan, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) By JOHN TROAN (If a new ailment develops while you are in the nursing home, that will be covered by Medicare provided you still were being treated for the origi- Under the Social Security nal illness at the time.) I received today I support the taneous action of the other par- Medicare program, you’ll be President s actions and I urge ticipants who derived no benefit in inn Havs nf nursing care for the same con- der a private room “for medi- may go dition which was being treat- cal reasons”). facility” ed in the hospital. • Nursing care. ing home.” Thus, institutions • Physical, occupational and which offer only “custodial speech therapy. care” such as old folks’ homes • Services of medical social are excluded, workers. • Drugs and appliances usually furnished to patients. > Services of interns and r Under the law, the “facility” must be “primarily engaged” in providing “skilled nursing care [ urge ticipants who derived no benefit abir to ~ger up to 1()0 days of As explained in the previous attached to hospitals that and related services” or “reha- all Americans to do the same.” therefrom and were risking * P ^ ............................... hnv** «> wnrkma aoroomont wtth k.i.4,i.«„ » 'rk.c nn.iia ters of Nghia Hanh, 8$ miles south of Da Nang. Government casualties were termed “very light.” Several thousand men of tha U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade continued a sweep operation 35 miles southeast of Saigon but I criminal prosecution; and that the endeavors resulted from the instigation, careful planning and agreement in which Hoffa was an active participant.” Hoffa, Larry Campbell of Detroit and Thomas E. Parks and Ewing King of Nashville were convicted of trying to tamper with a jury that tried Hoffa in 1963 in Nashville, I Tenn., on charges of conspiracy to violate the Talt-Hartley Act in the so^aUed Test-Fleet start Jan. 1, 1967 - six months case. The Nashville case end- after hospital and home-health ed in a mistrial. benefits begin. Qrftf.li. “«npii nf illnocc” hp t^avc 8 Working agreement wtth bilitation services.” This could „ ,, ------ ---------- ere ,n . nursmg tome for each article, a spell of illness ^ ^ home. ^ h, a aorsing tome, or a hospital tor the second day to alpillcaht All nursing homes won’t be “spell of illness.” gins the day you enter a ’The first 20 days will be paid pital or a nursing home and for by the government. After ends after you have been out-tjiat, you must pick up part of side a hospital and nursing the bill—by paying $5 for each home for 60 days, additional day you remain in the whaT YOU MAY EXPECT nursing home. ^y^sing home, you are nursing i This means you can get 20 entitled to: ify unless they “free” days in a nursing home • Bed and board in a semi-for a single illness, plus 80 private room limited to four pa- ‘®"-“cut-rate” days. tients (though a doctor may or- Actually, the law says you Nursing - home benefits will wing, ( proposal to have the governor contact with the Viet Ckmg was a special section of an £jj| gjj jyjjicial vacancies—even reported. covered. those caused by retirement of a noM'T OIIAIIPV * * ★ judge at the end of his term. No -phe spokesman said one guer- '* Christian Science sanatoriums judge would face election until rjjjg (]ead and anoth- In fact, most facilities now y^gy gjyg jg j2q (jgyj yf (.gj-g he had spent at least 18 months g^ wounded. He speculated that called nursing homra^won^ pg^ g^gy^ whereas the limit on on the bench. the casualties might have been .t. > i — regular hospital care is 90 days. . * * . . victims of a Okinawa-based B5S U/\it6A QnAttIrAr .Tncpnn Kmiffll. PROFESSIONAL GROUP In their opinion, the appeals tq qualify for nursing-home court judges upheld the govern- benefits, you must spend at ment contention that Edward G. leggt three days in a hospital Partin ““ former Teamsters ^ g„ter the nursing home official from Baton Rouge, La ^jthi„ h days after leaving the was not a paid informer and hospital I **‘*®‘^- However, if you have to return * . * * . to a nursing home after dis- The testimony of Partin charge you may do so without sought to be suppre^ed related going into a hospiUl again -TOt to trial strategy m the Teat- provided you reenter the same Fleet case, but to illegal en- nursing home, or get into anoth-deavors to bribe or influence . ’ » er one, within 14 days. jurors. They (thef defendants) had no lawful right to engage in I« «y y®w such conduct, either with or inB»t certify (and recertify at without the assistance of coun- Intervals specified by the gov-ermneat) that ywi aeed skiOed raise their stand- regular hospital care is 90 days. <. ^ change their method of PROFESSIONAL GROUP bombers that hit the area yes- FKOPESSiONALbROUi' D.Dgtroit, said the issue of ^ Rules governing nursing home jydicial vacancies was not ur-services must be drawn with the gent enough to warrant a spe-help of a professional medical cial statewide election on a con-group including at least one phy- stitutional amendment, sician and one registered nurse. •A A A And a physician, registered Many legislators said the nurse or medical staff must be Romney-Kelley proposal went responsible for carrying them too far. Currently, vacancies are out. to be filled by retired judges, but there aren’t enough exjudges to carry the load. ’The Rain Forecast for Area Over Next 24 Hours At least one registered aarse . . ^ ^ r-u must be employed full time ®*rry the load. The Open your umbreUa again, (though not around the clock), vacancy situation has aggravet- Showers or thundershowers are Aad adequate nursing service problem of court case predicted for this evening, dat- (which may include practical backloads. ed to end late tomorrow after- nnrsesi must be urovided at ‘ ♦ noon for Pontiac area reawents. ** Dislaying the amendment for a Today will be clou^ and a year would mean that all 13 cir- little warmer, high 78 to M. No Every patient in the nursing cuit court judgeships created by change is forecast for tomor-home must be under a physi- the legislature this year would row. Low tonight wUl be 58 to dan’s supervision, and a doc- be filled by election. Had an 84. tor must always be “avaUable” amendment been passed in 1965, The lowest mercury readtag for emergency care. The home Romney might have been able preceding 8 a.m. today was S0. also must keep proper records to fill nine of them by appoint- By 1 p.m., the tf (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) ment. climbed to 75. 'A THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1963 AWARD WlNNER->John Stefanski of 4500 S. Shore, Waterford Township, president of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club, is shown receiving the National Recreation Award for this area. Mrs. C. M. Novess, of 3410 Plains, Waterford Township, made the presentation yesterday as chairman of the Waterfo^ Recreation Board. The award is sponsored by the National Recreation Assn. Ex-Cuban Official Rescued From Raff MIAMI (OPD—The former governor of Camaguey Province, Cuba, a firing squad target tattooed over his heart, arrived here last night at the end of a IMay ordeal at sea after escaping from a Castro prison. ★ ★ it Luis Casas Martinez, delirious, sun-blistered, bearded and dehydrated from drifting in the Gulf, wept as he stepped off the sloop Skeezix III and staggered into the waiting arms of his sister and uncle. A retired New York fireman rescued Casas from s tiny raft yestmrday about SI miles iThe {S4-year-old governor of cima^ey province frtim 1^' td 1960 had an "X’* circled by small dots tattooed over his heart. He wore a Roman Catholic rosary and crucifix around his neck. ★ ★ ★ The *‘X,” Casas said, marked the spot where he was to have been shot for plotting the overthrow of the Communist regime of Fidel Castro. UFE4A)NG DREAM Casas owes his life to Thomas Miller, who retired in M62 from the Jamaica, Queens, Fire Engine Co. 299 to fulfill a life-long dream of sailing around the Bahamas and Caribbean with his wife, Laura. The Millers were about 21 miles off Gun Cay in the Bahamas around noon yesterday when they spotted Cashs on a four-ljiy-four foot raft made of innertubes and scrap lumber. "He was delirious and nearly incoherent when we took him aboard,” Miller said. “He told us he was about to abandon the raft and try to swim to Miami. “He didn’t know Miami was 36 miles from the point we picked him up." IS HOSPITAUZED Casas, a lawyer who was appointed governor of Camaguey Province by Castro in 1959, was taken by Immigration officers to an undisclosed'hoiplthl for treatment of exposure, dehydration and second-degree burns, which had erupted in open sores in several spots. * * ★ Miller said Casas told him in broken English that he had been to the Guanahacabioes Prison in Pinar Del Rio to face a firing squad but had delayed his execution by telling prison officials he wanted to be rehabilitated. “He said while they tried to indoctrinate him, he waited til he spotted his chance to make a break,” Miller said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and a little warmer today, high 71 to 84. Cloudy and warmer with scattered showers or thundershowers tonight, low S8 to M. Saturday, cloudy with showers ending hy late afternoon, high 76 to 84. Sunday outlook: Fair and pleasant. Winds are south to southeasterly, 8 to II miles per hour toda^. Om VMf Ai« m ■•••iiiK Highest Hmgiretur* ............... Lowest Ismperituro ............... « sHs Sridoy at 7:JS p.m. M rlsM Saturday at S:2S a.m. < aon sals Friday at f:M p.m. oon rises Saturday at t:0S a.m. DewatawM Taniperatures Thursday's Tamperature Chart sfM <7 M Fort Worth ' 74 SO Kansas City a M 41 Lea Angalas K 71 41 Miami Baach i 40 40 MItwaukaa 7. 74 SO t4cw Orleans B 47 33 t4ew York I . 40 41 Omaha K il 70 Phoenix lO: 00 40 Pmaiwrgh 7, Crowd Stalls ' Bid at Rescue Firemen, Policemen BlocicdU; Tot, 2, Dies DALLAS (UPI) - Police clashed with a number of per-i in a crowd last night that had pressed so close to a burning home in a Negro neighborhood they prevented passage of medical aid for a ^year-old fire victim. The tot, Patrick Chambers, was pronounced dead later at a hospital. An autopsy was or-lered. Seven carloads of police were called to restore order at the scene as some Negroes, described by police as “wild punks,” shouted and chanted “kill them! kiU them!” Three persons were arrested, two men and a woman. Most of the crowd of about 700 was orderly. But the crush of humanity delayed arrival of^ resuscitator and an amb^ lance for the baby. Firemen had rescued f^r „ her children from the /two-story house in south Dallad. The Chambers baby was tra|q>ed in an upstairs bedroom during the $3,000 blaze. CROWD THICKENS When firemen carried the baby out, the crowd was so thick that police began pushing' it back to make a path for emergency medical equipment to be brought in. ^ Patrolman J. H. Dahman and four officers began pushing the crowd to make a path. A 24-year-old woman shouted that a policeman “touched me.” She clawed at Dahman and tore his uniform. “Don’t let the police get away with it!,” someone in the crowd shouted. LEAP ON POUCE Two 19-year-old youths jumped on Dahman and another officer. The chant of “kiU them, kill Officer R. J. Shackelford was hit on the head. Police reinfwcements arrived. Police dogs were brought, but were not used. ' Police seized Alive Turner, 24, of Tucson, Ariz., and William Jefferson and George Silas, both 19 and both of Dallas. They were hustled into a squad car and taken to jail on charges of disturbing the peace, resisting an officer and failing to obey officers. The crush was so thick, fireman formed a protective ring around the baby to protect the infant, Fire Chief R. G. Russell said. Police Hunt Imposter as Jailbreoker A prisoner who escaped from the Oakland County Jail — and wasn’t discovered missing until five days later — is the object of an areawide police search. ★ w ★ James Kilgore, 19, of Wayne gained his freedom the day after he had been sentenced to 2-10 years in the state prison for a Farmington Township burglary. The successful jaiibreak came when Kilgore, who was waiting to be tranMerred to Jackson, posed as another inmate who wag to be released on a $250 bond. He walked out of the jail after falsely identifying himself to guards and paying the bondsman his fee. N 'The development company started legal action against the city a week ago. Officers of the company contended that the city was deliberately stalling on the building permits until after the BIRMINGHAM - WUliam J. Markley, 3719 Peabody, was the winner in the annual grand classic car show at Greenfield Village. Markley accumulated 99.50 points out of a possible 100 with a 1929 Auburn 90 Speedster in the Classic Car Club of America show. Nursing Care in New Bill (Continued From Page One) on all patients and have “appropriate” rules for dispensing drugs. Generally, the home must be licensed or approved by the state. It also must have a written agreement, governing patient transfers, with at least one hospital that has signed up for the Medicare program, although a state may ask that this requirement be waived “in the public interest” if a home tried “in good faith” to negotiate such a “transfer agreement” City Attorney David Pence tut couldn’t get a hospital to go cited a similar case in which along. _________________________ It included compulsory nation- the court had ordered issuance [ Above all, the nursing home loan. The borrower defaulted on al health insurance, expansion of of building permits, but the city, g “utilization review repayments , and still owes $21,- Public Health service and feder- | was legally able to reduce the pjg„.. g physician- They said that if the amendment was adopted the value of their property would be decreased by one third because they would not be permitted to build the number of apartments they had planned. 000, the story said. LOAN SHARKS The gem since has been in possession of Miami loan sharks, the News said. They offered to surrender it for the $21,000 debt. On Monday, the story said, Hogan agreed to this deal: The $21,000 would be paid, consideration for the three beach boys would be sought and there would be no further prosecutions in the case. al aid to.medical schools and research. All except the health insurance plan were passed. As approved finally by Congress earlier this week, the 133-page measure Johnson will sign includes hospital care under Social Security for the elderly, a low-cost optional plan to pay doctors’ hills for old pt^ple and an across-the-hoard raise in Social Security hene-fits. Increased Social Security taxes will pay for most of the program. The News said the $21,000 was to have been put up by John D. MacArthur, a multimillionaire and Florida insurance man who Johnson was to fly to Kansas is a brother-in-law of actress City and then drive to the Tru-Helen Hayes. man Library at Independence The News quoted Hpgan after, for the signing ceremony. After he reportedly backed out of the j the bill signing in the library’s deal as saying: ! auditorium, Johnson and Tru- RESPONSIBILITY ' T®" ly. “I made a hasty decision on vice President Hubert H. of the property later. NO COMMENT Joseph Brennan, attorney for the development firm, said he did not care to comment on what would happen should the amendment be approved. Pence denied that the city had delayed issuing the per- Monday. I must accept full responsibility for it. “’There were two important factors. I didn’t take too seriously the story that $21,000 was being offered, as well as the other parts of this deal. There must have been several false alarms. I didn’t have much faith that anything would be accomplished. “Second, do you realize that all I kept thinking about was that these men, who may be accomplices of the actual thieves, woul4 be reaping a harvest of $21,000?” Humphrey also will participate in the ceremony. His office said he would fly to Missouri in a separate plane. Johnson, taking a number of congressmen with him, planned to leave Washington at 1:30 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City about an hour before the signing ceremony at Independence. In announcing the President’s trip, the White House said yesterday Johnson “has been wanting for some time to visit personally with President Truman” and now has the opportunity. Official Picks Royal Oak Man as Aide County Clerk-Register o f controlled cornmittee must make sure patients aren’t admitted needlessly, kept in longer than they should be or given unnecessary treatment. (NBXT - Mtdicara bunttHt ivull- Saturn 1 Program Ends Successfully CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Saturn 1 rocket concluded its flight program with a 10th straight success today and hurled into orbit Pegasus 3, a giant luminescent space bird whose “feathers” may one day J , u- TN w . J ^ plucked by space-walking as- Deeds John D. Murphy today i t^nguts. a^nnounced the appointment of ^ year or so from now, if Frank P. Skotzke of Royal Oak tj,e venture appears feasible, a (De) Galling to French? 'British Pajamas Are Tops' LONDON (AP) - Tailor and Cutter-that arbiter of male fashion—acclaimed President Charles de Gaulle of France today for wearing British-made pajamas. Any Briton worth his salt will salute the flag wift a new zest this week,” said Tailor and Cutter. “Even if we are not still top nation, by God, we can still make pajamas.” ’The editorial In the magazine that advertises itself as THE authority on style and clothes said: “We may not be world leaders nowadays, but we’re paramount at bedtime nowanights.” * ★ ★ A big British pajama manufacturer earlier this week announced that Mrs. de Gaulle had bought a pair of their pajamas in a French department store (Bon Marche). A qiokesman for the manufacturer said she definitely purchased them for her husband, for they were size 48. NOT A SLIGHT “Gen. de Gaulle need not regard his embrace of British nightwear as a sbght to the garment workers of his own fair nation any ' in Britons regarded Sir Winston Churchill’s preference for cognac as akin to sloping off Into sneaky continental liaisons, said the magazine’s main editorial. “It’s aH eae world really, and aayoae’s entitled ta the best be can buy.” John Taylor, editor of Tailor and Cutter, added: “The danger to Gen. de Gaulle, of course, is that a domestic pajama trade—already hit by the nocturnal eccentricities of the French male population—may well rise in their wrath and indict him for his seeming lack of patriotic selectivity.” REVEALING SURVEY A survey made'some years ago revealed that only one Frenchman in 10 ever wore pajamas. In 1965, however, British pajama-makers estimate that 50 per cent of all Frenchman wear pajamas. Tailor and Cntter said the French president shonld take comfort in what happened when the late President John F. Kennedy and President Johnson hou fht suits in Britain. American clothesmakers criticized Kennedy for patroni^ng a St. George’s Street tailor (John Morgan and Co.), and Johnson for buying on Savile Row (Carr, Son and Woor). But both Kennedy and Johnson remained popular with the American public, said the magazine. Tailor and Cutter overlooked one point however: Mrs. de Gaulle may have bi^ht British pajamas by mistake. Her purchase bore the label of the British nudeers: Bon Soir, which is, of course, good French for good evening. as his top aide. Skotzke, 45, of 2125 Kalama succeeds John E. Kronenberg as deputy clerk-register of deeds. Kronenberg resigned from the $8,066 a year post on June 25. Presently an examiner with the City National Bank of Detroit, Skotzke will assume his new duties Aug. 9. Prior to joining the bank last January Skotzke held a civilian post for five years with the Michigan National Guard in Detroit. From 1956 to 1960, Skotzke, a graduate of the Walsh Institute of Accountancy in Detroit, was an auditor with the National Bank of Detroit. Skotzke, a captain in the National Guard, is married and the father of three sons. He is the third person to hold the position of deputy clerk since Mut^y took office in January, mits for the reason given by the development company. He said that there was an an- Gemini astronaut wearing rocket pack may leave his spacecraft and rip off detachable metal plates carried by Pegasus 3 to bring them back to earth for study. The satellite joined two earlier Pegasus payloads already in space recording the impact of meteorites to learn how much of a threat they pose to lengthy manned space flight. Wine,Women - and Corn LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Farmer Floriano Domingues knows now why his com didn’t grow despite regular irrigation. His wife hooked up an irrigation hose to a wine deposit instead of a water outlet and pumped 30,000 quarts of white wine on the field. The com died and now farmer Domingues faces a $2,000 bill from the wine merchant. J 4 i SIMMS and thoi Famous DOMINION Electric Corp. are presenting a FREE Demonotraticn -Electric Hair Dryers and Toothbrushes Tonite 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Electric Appliances Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and see the latest models in modern eleciricol opplionces. which moke the household eositr to run ond more fun too. SIMMS.!'! BPQTWFRSl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIOAV, JULY 30. 1965 A—3 Voice Vote Pastes Rehabilitation Issue WASHINGTON un-The House he^AToted for expansioa of the federally aided state rehabilita- tion programs that help 120,000 persons a year. It passed Thursday by voice vote and sent to the Senate a bill to authorize nowe than |1.37 billion for the progranu during the next three years. Pedestrian, 71, Killed PULLMAN — William Thompson, 71, of Pullman was struck and kilted Thursday night as he walked along a road two miles southeast of here. [SIAAAAS Special 3L Birthday Bargains I At Our Famous Camera Department CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 1” Kodak Kodachrome II Film Omni COLOR MOWE FILM Imm roll in SO foot langlh. BrillionI, tnw 3 Ilf* color*. ASA 25 outdoor ASA 40 In-loor Limit 10 8mm Magazine Load film Genuine Kodak Instamatic Film> P 126 Black ‘n white ^Q( 2 exps..... ■! 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J1 holds TRANSISTOR RADIOS PRECISION BINOCULARS ReaHone 10 Transistor ‘Statesman’ RADIO 9 Simms 098 Prica Hi Power Stotesmon model :omplete with case, botieries 3nd eorphones SI holds in St. Moritz ‘Tokai’ Walkie Talkie Un*t 26®® $39.00 volue, transmit and receive on channel 7, removable type crystals. Complete with case, batteries and earphones. $1 holds. ReaHone 9Y Transistor Batteries 1? Compare to 59c Genuine Hi Power Realtone imported 9 volt batteries. Guaranteed fresh. Limit 21 German 8X30 Binoculars Compare to $100.00 aili22” Lightweight binoculars with central focus, coated lens, prism binoculors. Complete vyith leather cose and straps. No federal tax. $1 holds in layaway Starlite Portable Refrigerator For Home-Auto-Boat Operates on 110 volt AC house current and $o9.50 Value 12 volt automobile lighter outlet. No moving parts. Nothing to break. New thermo-modular device. $ 1 holds. 98 North Saginaw Street eoy.ou value 47.98 5IMM5.S!.. 'Shop SIMMS Today Til I0p.i Saturday Honn 9 LiL to 10 ra. Come-On-Down for Last 2 Days Of Our Big Sale SIMMS WIN Valuable FREE PRIZES Oort't mioo out, Friday and Saturday are the loot two days of Simmo Birthday Sale and your last chances to get a winning ticUt on many valuable free prizes. You may be the winner of o camera, tape recorder, radio, clock, electric razor, sporting goods, lawn furniture or many other prizes. So corn# on down town Friday or Saturday and take advantage of these Birthdoy borgoins Simms Birthday Specials American Made Short Sleeve Washable ‘Ban-Lon’ Boys’ Sport Shirts ' 1.00 Simms Birthday Specials 100% Colton Waehahle Yard Goods Collarless cardigan, style m soft Ban-Lon So comfortable these worm summer days Many different colors in stripes and patterns Sizes 6 to 16 -Basement Simms Birthday Specials American-Made First Quality Boy’s 4-Pc. Suits Bedspreads 5.99 y Iho Jlighi irregulor, quilted bedspreod, - Batamant Simms Birthday Specials Men’s Imported Straw Hats Men’s Golf Shoes 12 Phillips Spikes ,5.67 ' Long weormg 'crepa soles with lushioned innersdie Whippet suede or block and brown glove I leather uppers Sizes 7 to 12 — Basamant 3 Full Floors Packed With Better Discounts Simms Birthday Specials 20% Discount Off All Our ‘Timex Watches’ 6” 7’* 7“ >. SI.MTIMn WATCHES-Now $T.IS TIMEX WATCHES-Now $11.18 TIMEX WATCHES-Now O $1S.M Timox Solf-Wind. I2.TI $1S.M Timox SoH-WinN. It.M $11$6 LaNios’21 JowoUII.N $24.W Mon’t 21 Jawols. II.M .................SI1.H choc,* from m ichool now -Baiamant Tampa Cub Gigars-SO’t 1.99 Eton style suit, mochme washable ond scolchguard treated to resist spots and stains Stripe |ocket, long and short pants with boxer wwsts and white shirts Sizes 2 to 6 -Basamant Simms Birthday Specials Deluxe QuiHed Full or Twin Size Simms Birthday Specials American-Made Men’s Oermuda Shorts Choose from Madros, Paisleys, Plaids, Denims and others m variety of designs colors In sizes 29 to 40 -Basamant Simms Birthday Specials Cosmetics Socket Set 6.97 Husky brond, ratchet, deep socket, short extension, 6 sockets, all fully guaranteed - 2nd Flaor Foam Rubber Fill Car Seat Head Rest 5.99 Helps prevent whiplosh. resilem foam pad is covered with upholstery vinyl in vorious colors Easy to insfoll -2nd Flaar Miss Clairol Hair Spray-lO-Ozs. 89* S1 50 value, won't chonge hair color Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath Creme Formula $1 35 value 86* Clairol Pure White Creme developer, $ 1.50 value 89* Clairol Hair So New-8-Ozs. Creme Rinse, $ 1 50 value 86* April Showers Spray Deodorant, Bath powder or cologne mist 79*- Houbigant Quel ques Fleurs Refre,hence cologne, $3.00 value 1.75 Revlon ‘Private Eyes’ Eye Make-up MokeufLkeyed to yOur coloring 2.50 Max Factor Skin Freshener $2.59 volu* - lO-Oz size 1.50 Max Factor Moisturizing Cleanser liquid cleanser, $3.50 value 1.50 DuBarry Skin Freshener For 0 fresh cool feeling, $2 00 volue m Simms Birthday Specials I Gay’ DuPont Cellulose Noodle Wet Mop Reg. $2.98 IS DuPont cellu pong* yorn 131 Nylon Wot Mops Regulof S3 98 »olu*. obuirb, up lo ,i« nmes it, weight \ in wolei Wo,h*, *a,lly. dri*, quickly - 2nd Floor 163 Foam Insulatod Kcnic Cooler II*/,* 9*^ Inchm* oi cold Io>,got Ibol lin,il I -2nd Floor |00 SIMMS..?*. Taaay* I laandeyi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY y), 19(83 Mine Rezoning Is Disapproved OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-'n»e Oakland County Coordinatfaig, Zoning and Planning Commit-toe yesterday disapproved a request to reaone about 200 acres in the township to allow sand and gravel mining. Chairman Roy F. Goodspeed said the committee did not Blue-Gray Shoot in Davisburg DAVISBURG - The spirit of the Civil War will live again at the fifth annual Blue and Gray l^oot this weekend at the Da^sburg Rifle Range. The event will start at 9 a.m. ^nsored by die Davisburg Jaycees, tbe event will draw members of the North-South Skirmish Association from all parts of the United States. They will enter into individual and unit competition with abont dM restrictioas/’ he saM, “and we dida’t have a detailed description of the property to be rezoned, only a general picture.” Neither this decision, nor the one made two weeks ago by the township zoning committee, is binding on the Township Board, will act on the issue Aug. 10. * it * The township zoning committee also recommended disapproval of the request. It stated that the mining operation would become a public nuisance with noise, dust and vibration, and would destroy the value of the land. SEEKS REZONING Cooper Supply Co. of Detroit, a subsidiary of Texas Industries, wants rezoned the northeast sector of the township at Inwood and Hixpn to permit sand and gravel mining. At present, the zoning or- Qvil War weapons, including cannons and mukets. it it it Awards for marksmanship will be given to top-notch musket shooters, who will be aiming at clay pigeons and other assorted targets. AIM AT OUTHOUSES Cannon shooters will try for outhouses that bum up and a car that is in good running condition. Ammunition is made by die members of the organizationi. The "Yankees” and "Rebels’ will be encamped in tents at the park during the twcniay battle. A highli^t for Saturday night is the Blue and Gray Ball in the Park Pavilion. There is no admission charge. With the obj^ve of preserving the history and spirit of the Civil War, the North-South Skirmish Association was formed in 1950 with an original meeting between the Washington Blue Rifles and the First Regiment of the Virginia Volunteers. have enough material to act on designation for this type of operation. Area residents have formed the Oakland Township Association to oppose the gravel mining. Donald Oselette, president of the group, said that "not only would this destroy the v^ue and beauty of our land, but it would be a real danger to our kids." LAND BORDERS This land borders what would become a gravel pit. Cooper representatives claim there will be no noise with proper muffling of equipment, that a greenbelt will hide the pits, and that there will be no truck traffic through the township. TTiey claim that after 10 oi IS years, the land will be completely restored. it * it Oselette said he doesn’t know how Cooper trucks can avoid using township roads. ROAD WORK The dirt roads are not equiped to take thp heavy loads, he said, "so they would have to be reinforced at the taxpayers’ expense.” Oselette said that if the township boat'd approves the rezoning next month, the association is prepared to go to court if necessary. At a public hearing last month, a spokesman for Cooper stated the firm would mine gravel in the township “by negotiation, argument or litigation.’’ Girls' Nation 'Senator' Kathy's Off to Capital Sunday ROCHESTER — Sixteen-year-old Kathy Morgan — “Sen. Morgan,” if you please — has a busy wedc ahead of her In the nation’s capital. She will fly to Washington Sunday with Michigan’s other Giris’ Nation representative, Mary E. Gottschalk of Pontiac. Dan^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan. 2795 Stood-lei^, Kathy is believed to be the first Rochester girl elec^ ed to attend the national meeting.' She and Mary were chosen from a field of 462 Girls’ State delegates who convened on the University of Michigan campus last month. The two Michigan "senators” will join girls traveling from 47 other states to witness the workings of the national gov- Girls’ State. Next week she will be sponsored by the National Auxiliary of the American Legion. I Aspiring to a career in journalism, Kathy is a senior at Rochester High School. * * . it She Is student council president, assistant editor of th school paper and literary editor for the yearbook. A Candy Striper at Pontiac General Hospital, Kathy a Is works for Mitzelfeld’s Horn I Furnishings during the summer. WHITE HOUSE Among activities planned are meetings with officials and si^taeeing, including a visit to the White House. Wednesday morning, Kathy will meet with her congressman, William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak. The girls will stay in a dormitory at American University. At Girls’ State, Kathy was county chairman for the "Nationalist” party and she will retain that affiUation at Girls Nation. FEDERALISTS Members of the other mock party are called “Federalists.” Kathy rcfresented the Auu-liiary of the Homer Wing American Legion Pott at Lakt Orion Class Sots Its 10-Year Reunion LAKE ORION - The Lake ! Orion High School class of 1955 ' will hold its 10-year reunion at 6 p.m. Aug. 7 at the Elk’s Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. Further information can be I obtained by calling Mrs. Elmer E. Claycomb, 887 Walnut, or I Mrs. Richard Scribner, 75 Na-I komis. HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Fred D. Barton has decided to take another tack with bis neighbors in Holly Township. He’s going to show them, he says, what a well-planned, wdl-run trailer park looks like. Blocked in his bid to estab- FARMINGTON’S FAIREST - Seventeen-year-old Meridee Lawton (center) last night was crowned as Miss Farmington Founders Festival and began her reign over the three-day event. June Lorimer (right) was the first runner-up and Vayle Lorion the second run- ner-up in the ccnnpetition which attracted 20 contestants. The float carrying the queen and her court will be featured in a 10:30 a.m. parade tomorrow, the last day of the celebration in honor of the (Quakers who settled Farmington 141 years ago. Giant Paul Bunyan Celebration Planned UNION LAKE - Big things will happen in Union Lake Aug. 8-10 when the annual Paul Bunyan celebration gets under way. Sponsored by the Union Lake Business Area Association, the three-day event will include parades, contests, shows, and rides. A parade, scheduled for 2 p.m. will kick off the celebration. ’The I’onte begins at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School and will run to the parking lot of the shopping center. Floats of nonprofit organizations will compete for U. S. Saving Bond prizes. First-place winner will receive a $50 savings bond, with second and third place winners awarded a $25 savings bonds. Originality and imagination be the criteria for judging Middit StroiH Community Assn. FAIR Sataiday aad Sudsy IilySl-Aafutl 3990(ktM*UktlMd it * it PRIZIS miVISION SIT OIIL't BKYCLI SOY'S BKYCLI CASK AWARDS entries in the children’s parade. Five silver dollars will go to the first-place winner, with second and third-place winners receiving four and three silver dollars, respectively. WATER BATTLE Local fire departments will stage a water battle at the. fishing site on Union Lake later that day. Swimming contests for children and youth are planned around 3 p.m. Aug. 9. Around 6 p.m., the Union Lake Ski Gub will entertain with a show on Union Lake. SQUARE DANCE Events Monday will close after participants swing their partners in a street square dance. Everyone’s invited to join in the hootenanny planned for the evening, also. Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. is animal time at the eele-bratioB, when all shapes, colors, and sizes will parade for the judges. Prizes of $5 are planned for the winner of each of the three categories. The highlight of this year’s celebration, a talent contest, is planned for Tuesday night. Under the direction of Elsie Wright, amateurs will vie for three place prizes. First-place winner will win $25, follow^ by $15 for second-place, and $10 for third-place. D u r i n g the three days, refreshment booths and exhibits by the merchants are planned. Pony and helicopter rides also will be available. Industrialist Takes New Tack Plans 'Showplace' Trailer Park village in the northwest portion of the township. Barton is going to use another site to show the township what he had in mind, “I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s a referendum on this,^ to see what the peo|^ really think,” Barton said. “I think that over half the people would like it there.” it it it Barton’s idea was to build the retirement village on a 160-acre site he owns at Fish Lake and Kurtz roads. REQUIRED REZONING The project, to be called the Old Mill Stream Village, required rezoning the property from agricultural-residential to commercial. Some residents of the area were against the idea and about 200 of them signed a petition indicating their opposition. * In addition, the Oakland County Coordinating, -Zoning and Planning Com^ttee recommended against rezoning on the basis of inadequate roads and the lack of trailer park restrictions in the township zoning ordinance. ★ ★ ★ After the Township Board rejected his request. Barton took it to the Township Zoning Board of Appeals. NO JURISDICTION That group this week ruled it had no jurisdiction in the case, since it did not involve the granting of a variance but required rezoning. The request, the beard saM, "is not one where there are practical difficulties or »* necessary hardships in ®e way of carrying out the st^t letter of the (zoning) ordinance, and accordingly is not a case wherein this board has to act and grant a variance.” The board two weeks agn granted Barton permission to establish a trailer park on a 65acre parcel west of Hawaiian Gardens, which is also owned by the millionaire industrialist. Lying 400 feet north of Grange Hall Road, the property carries a ccmunerclal clas^ication and therefore no rezoning was required. approval NECESSARY However, the appeals board had to give its approval before the project could be started. The property, which surrounds a seven-acre lake, could contain up to 175 trailer ■ites. Barton said. He plans to develop 40 locations this year. it it it "Then I’m going to have something to show these people,” he said. Junked Car Curbs OK'd AVON TOWNSHIP - The controversial “junked car ordinance," designed to rid the township of junked and abandoned vehicles, was unanimously approved by the Township Board last night. It goes into immediate effect. ’The Township Zoning Board approved the amendment to the wdinance last week. The ordinance makes it an offense to let an automobile with an expired license plate sK out in the open on private property. It provides that “each day such prohibited storage c o n-tinues shall be considered a separate offense.” It states, however, that this does not apply to a car ordin-narily used but tempcMrarily out of running condition. The amendment provides that “if an aUtofno^ile is being kept for actual use but is temporarily unlicensed, the building inspector may grant the owner a reasonable time, not to exceed six months to procure such license.” It also prohibits outside storage of old, unsightly machinery and lumber. In other action, the board asked the Oakland County Department of Public Works to include a portion of the northeast section of Oakland Township in its sewer service study. ★ * ★ Clerk Mrs. Thelma G. Spence said the Oakland Tbwnship Board asked that a section in the area of Adams and Dutton roads be included in the study. FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FRETTER CANT BEAT YOUR DEAL! 1 rVE GONE WILD! 473 HAND NEW'* LOWER DI$I»UNT PRICES THIS WEEK! DU«IN« MV HUel ANNUAL I STOM a»M •? iMUiit •! »t0, Its, •*« »k»*«7»T Itw. ,!#• prl«H. Tk«t ifieM «• •kU t* .tkif Uttlwi- ctf* mi ktUa. TkMU wi • Cf.a wtitN tf amIUncm IV'l, Haw, mi «»W TV', nluial. Iviff itta rturtinli antkf uf aukiiii MMiAl *l«i ?![ H*A»»*t.*“*T*!! *j! Hu •< irt to ay itorn mi Ikwtfur* Mat to M uMttoMl hvInk IS. IS, ml M to SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd.'/} Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. ■."Kiwi?. 1198.00 $158.00 If- fafukto TV. Ri»-Y»a MutoL $89.00 JO IkA a Om Tta». H« la>« HMvy Day Panf. $126.00 ■wry la for Prstfsr's SsrmHmsI lew, lew Self Priest sn Thsts Adinwirwtl PsrtabIsTV • Big Serssn • 14,000 Volt Chatili • Nsw StHi Bond Tubs Prsltsr's Lsw, Lsw Ssis Prks »89“ gdldrtv • Alt ss Chainil Tuna a Ifwtoy CaiMto SlyHnt • Ftmwit Zmith HaitorcHtS Chiiiii *349“ 14.1 Cw. ft., 2-Dr. REFRI8ERAT0R • Twin Crimrs • Big 109-lb. cipscily Frsszsr • Glids out ihsivst • Buttsr snd sgg Storsgs • AAsgnsjic Doors FBITTBrS LOW, LOW SALE PRKI *209“.: $119.00 1-W«y timnm TV C»akiN«N«ii. AtWTM SaSto. Maw Hwm. D«»l.k Walail C«kiiia. Sani*. $168.00 $169.00 tMoftirriovJhT^^ CwwplwBw «Mi leeBewl IwoBwHw $110.00 2-SpMd, 2-C RUTO. WASHER • 3 wsth. Tints witsr tsmpsrs- turst • AAsgic^A lint filtsr BEST B DATS we invite you to... T U RN the Btoerinx wheel on Botona new Estate Kee. and experience a unique new twist in maneuverabilitv; an exciting near way to trim noura off lawn mowing and anow caating. SHIFT, - geara on a Boleiu Huaky tractor and get the feel of the moet completely equipped compact yoa can buy. Four aizea — 8 to 10 hp. Each with Faat-Swit^ Power-lock Hitch to change powend attachmenta, aaaily, in aeoonda. LOOK. cloaely at Bolena’ Ortat-Air mower. Learn why_____ ia the fineat power mower made. Excluaive Aerodynamic cutting action requires no graas catcher. Ends rakingl FLIP tha attadunant aafisty clutch on a Bolana Lawn Keeper Compan thia and other aafety and convenience toaturaa. Discover why the Lawn Keeper ia the moat manauverabb riding mower made; ti m 14-inch radius. FREE! Jehn Bredilraw't secret-fHled book BITTER UWNS—as B9d value, yeun free BOZJECMTS-First in Powerwd Equlpmn&t Sinew IMS Special Sale On These Two Models^ MODEL 600 With Recoil Starter and 32-Inch Rotary Mower Attachment *529” MODEL 600 ith Electric Starter and 32-Inch Rotary Mower Attachment *619” KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD o» OPDYKE FE 4-1662 Parts t Sarriet FE 4-0734 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 A—5 Hearing Slated on Water Plan Aimed at Cleaning Up Detroit-River, Erie LANSING (AP) The Michigan Water Resources Commission Thursday ordered a public hearing op staff recommendations for a cleanup of the Michigan waters oil the Detroit River and Lake Erie. The hearing will be held Aug. 25 and 26 in Detroit. ★ ♦ * Ralph Purdy, chief engineer in charge jtt pollution abatement, said the plan then probably will be adopted by the commission as its general objective for the waters. The proposed recommendations. Purdy said, consist of a number of technical measurements for water quality. The measurements are aimed at determining the amount of oxygen in the water and the percentage of various impurities. FEDERAL REPORT According to a federal report on the problem, Purdy said, the pollution of the waters is mostly caused by municipal discharges of wastes into the lake and the Detroit River. Another cause of the problem, he said, is the accelerated aging of the waters of Lake Erie. ★ * * The over-all plan, Purdy said, is desiped to upgrade the quai-ity of the water to protect it for vartous legitimate uses such as a source of municipal water supply, for swimming, bathing, fishing and other water recreation. Some revisions of the over-all plan could result from the hearing, expected to be attended by representatives of the various municipalities affected, Purdy said. STRICT CONTROL The system of measurements will provide for stricter regulation of the dumping of municipal and other wastes and will set standards for treatment of the wastes. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, in a letter to the commission, pledged his cooperation In the implementation of a waftr resources act recently passed by the legislature. The measure gives the commission added powers to crack down on stream and water pollution. Today's News From Washington GOP Oufspenf Dems in 1964 Presidential Race Washington (AP> - Democratic candidates outspent their Republican opponents last year f« radio-televisitm - time, but Republicans spent more on the presidential race. ★ ★ ★ Statistics puUished Thursday by the Federal Communications Commission showed: The Democrats spent $17.8 million to $15.9 million for the Republicans and less than a million for others. In the presidential race, bow-, ever, suprorters of GOP candidate BarriTGoWwater spent $6.5 million while backers of President Johnson paid out $4.6 million. OVER ALL TOTAL The over-all total of spending was $34.6 million, of which $24.6 million was spent on the general election, the rest on primaries. The general election bill was $10.4 million above the I960 total and sonoe IVt times that of I960. More than 30 per cent of the money went for radio broadcasts. The television outlay was nearly double the 1960 figure and almost four times the 1956 total. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Judiciary subcommittee has given unanimous approval to President Johnson’s nomination of Thurgood Marshall as U.S. solicitor general, Marshall, currently a U.S. circuit judge, said during 20 minutes of testimony Thursday that he would represent the gov- ernment fairly and impartially in arguing ..cases for it in the Supreme Court. ★ ★ w Marshall, the first Negro named solicitor general, served for many years as chief counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has put itself on record against a statement by Sen. J. W. Fulbright Jr., D-Ark., that it was weakened in dealing with a proposal by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. to build a synthetic rubber plant in Romania. Fulbright criticized the department in a Senate speech Tuesday. He said it had failed to SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS. FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW! SHOP and COMPARE. DELUXE ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED a Pad-lockable handles • Gray wHh Green trim • Adjusfoble foundation for centralized weight 0 Easy to assemble only screwdriver needed Garden Shop... Lower Level $82 No Money Down help Firestone resist pressures that Fulbright said ultimately forced abandonment of the project. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball wrote Fulbright Tuesday: “I do not feel H accurate to say that ‘the executive branch gave Firestone no encouragement’ or that 'the De- partmenl Of State ft port the company asi^^ should have.’" failetMo irl^'jceit sup- iiiainly Disneyland, which this year marks its lOM aiiniversary, had an attendance of just under six j million persons last year as compared to 3,800,000 its first] year. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ON SALE! ONI.7 •!” A bargain not to b« mitfad! It's th« annual Detroit Lions Intra-Squad Football game at Wisner Stadium, Saturday, August 7. Your chance to see the big guns and pick the stars to be. it's the last telling test prior to the exhibition games. Included in the bargain is the giant fireworks display and the Lions Jazz Band. Things kick off at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Community National Bank. All proceeds go to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Youth Activities. Tickets (while they last!) available at your nearest Community National Bank. Get yours today! General admission: $1.25. Reserve section: $1.75. Pre-schoolers: Free! National Bank MWin Of THI FWiUl BWOtIT MSUUNCI COKfOUTION ^CVER^LOO^U^ONDITIO^ ISATURD/ 1 SAVE j UP TO \Y ONLY V » y ^1/ SHOP THESE SPECIALS 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. SAT. ONLY Sorry, No Phone Orders, COD's or Deliveries. Charge Yours ALL SALES FINAL Helenca Nylon Shells S ^2.99 Jewel neckline, sleeveless shell. Zipper back, ossorted colors 34-40. Sportswear... Third Floor Press Lock Prop. Slacks ■S *4.99 Adjustoble Dok woist, no Iron slock. 3 colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge It. ^ Sportswear... Third Floor Denim Hobby Coats 17 *2.99 Sanforized, snap front closing. Hobby coots. Roll sleeve and 2 pockets. 10-18. Sportsweor... Third Floor Juniors' Madras Jamaicas S ^2.99 Bleeding Madras |omoicas. Many assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 6 to 15. Sportswear... Third Floor Women's Leather Slippers 'Z *2.00 Skimmer slippers In travel pock plostic cose. 4 colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Accessories... Street Floor Summer Costume Jewelry IZ *1.00 Flower pins ond matching earrings. Many colors to choose from. Charge Yours. Jewelry... Street Floor Chalk White Jewelry S 2 for »1 Summer costume jewelry in beads, pins, bracelets and earrings. Chorge Yours. Jewelry... Street floor Ladies'Vinyl Handbags S *2.97 Leatherlike vinyl hondbogs In bone, block, navy patent. Charge Yours. Handbags ... Street Floor Summer Driving Gloves S *1.50 Nylon mesh with leather palms. Block, whito bone, one size fits oil. Charge It. Gloves... Street Floor Hand Crocheted Gloves S *1.00 Nylon stretch shorty gloves in block or white. One size fits oil. Gloves... Street .Floor Ladies' Summer Gloves S *1.00 Choose from pastels and classic white. Easy care nylon. Sizes to 8; Gloves... Street Floor Ladles' Leather Goods *2.97 Choose from French purses, clutch purses and billfolds. Assorted colors. Leather Goods... Street Floor Dressy Summer Gloves ^2.00 ■ Dressy summer gloves in white and pastels. 'Sizes 6Vi to 8. Charge Yours. Gloves... Street Floor Men's Kentfield Underwear S 3 for *2.50 Mix ond match T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts. SAf-L-)^ 30-44. Men^Wear... Street Floor Men's Cotton Casual Slocks *2.77 100% combed cotton washable slacks. Traditional styling. 30 to 38. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's L. S. Sweatshirts S »2.39 100% combed cotton with crew neck and region sleeves. 3 colors. S-M-L-XL. Men's Weor... Street Floor Altest Foaming Bath Oil '7c 69= 32-oz. size. Coconut base both oil. Choose From 4 frogronces. Chorge It. Cosmetics... Fourth Floor Altest Spray Deodorant Special 2 for 88^ The fomily deodorant. One spray protects all day. 5-oz. con. Cosmetics... Street Floor Boxed Stationary or Napkins 2'-fl.00 Many designs in high count writing paper, or fine quality luncheon napkins. Stotionery... 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Choice of 10 colors. Domestics... Fourth Floor Cotton Sport Fabric S 37k Choose from solids or prints in 100% wosh ond wear cotton. Charge Yours. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Plaid Sheet Blankets 3*7 *1.97 Slight irregular 100% cotton ploid sheet blonkets. Charge Yours. Blankets... Fourth Floor Striped Terry Towels Reg. 2.99 Reg, 1.79 Reg. 69c BothToweJ Hand Towel W. Cloth »L47 87' 37' 1st quality Mortex towels in your choice of 7 lovely colors. Charge Yours. Domestics... Fourth Floor Bedspreads and Coverlets Reg. 10.99 <-y -r-j ond 12.99 /.// Choose from twin or full sizes. Assorted solids and prints. Charge It. Bedspreods... Fourth Floor Upholstery Chair Slipcovers 17 *5.00 Styles to fit most chairs. Many assorted colon to choose from. Charge Yours. Slipcovers... Fourth Floor 36" Nautilus Range Hood *49.88 Dork coppertone blend or white. Built-in light and fan. No Money Down. 2-speed. Housewares... Lower Level Eureka Upright Sweeper S.74 M6.00 Steel housing and handle. Disposable bogs. Full I year warranty. No Money Down, Sweepers... Fifth Floor 10-Transistor Port. Radio 1*^95 ^15.44 Radio includes earphone, ond battery. Full 90 day warranty. Charge jFours. Radios... fifth floor 100% Virgin Wool Oval Braid Rug Ss *48.00 Reversible ovel braid rugs has double core construction. Long wearing. 102x138" Rugs... Fifth Floor Unfinished 10-Drower Chest S,:"™ ^19.88 For extra storage spoce. Ready to finish. Stain, point or vornish. Housewares... Lower Level 11 -Pc. Teflon Cooking Spt *18.33 11-Piece cookware set is easy to clean never needs scouring. Charge Yours. Housewares... Lower Level 61 -Pc. Casual Dinnerware ^,7 *33.00 A pattern for every occasion. 4 lofoly patterns to choose from. Chorge Yours. Chino... Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«rt Ibiron Street FRIDAV, JULY 30. 1965 John A. Harr run Thommoh Clrculitton Mkntier Cleric Gives Approval to Pre-Nuptial Mating Score a teen-age immorality assist for Rev. Robert M. Eddy of Farmington. In the face of growing disregard by the Nation’s youth for the moral and legal tenets that bind our civilization, the clergyman offers the shocking proposal that teenagers "over the age of consent’’ be encouraged to experience pre-mari-tal sexual relations subject to parental approval. ★ ★ ★ The cleric’s tacit endorsement of licentiousness and implied mockery of the sublimity inherent in wedlock leaves us incredulously aghast. Similar repugnance was apparently felt by a representative body of Farmington citizenry who demanded the removal of the free-love apostle as chairman of the township’s Youth Guidance Committee —a post he had he^ since April. Reflecting the outraged feelings of the community, the Farmington ’Township Boai^ refused to allocate financial supj)6rt for the committee projects. We hfi36 PENCALE SHEETS, CASES Fina Cembbd cotton parcola* Compora our pricasi King-tiza 108" x 122V^" flat...........6.14 Elotto-fit bottom fits 72" x 84" moHrait 8.14 Elosto fit bpHom fiti 78" x 80" moHrati I.S4 Pillow cotat 42" X 48"............2 for 1114 110” Gloaming antiqu* slippar satin king six* spraad of 100% acotata for rich coloring quiitod top with 100% bond-•d ocotot* filling. 1 of Penney*s This littis esrd dots ths trick PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1065 wm First Quality Pratt-Lamberl Clote-Outs EnanwItlHoiite nUNTS C Per Qt. No Whitt pO^*4 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Maryland Restaurateur in Rights Incident Gives In Reluctantly CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) -Robert FehsenfeM put down hU point brush, climbed down from the stepladder and hitched up his trousers. “My (pinion hasn’t changed, but I guess I’ll have to go along wfth the way things are,” be said as he lit a dgarette and leaned against the wall of the apartment he was redecorating just over his restaurant. ★ * ★ It had been two years since the restaurant owner was catapulted into the news by a picture of himself throwing water into the face of a white civil rights demonstrator who was kneeling on the sidewalk in front of his segregated snack bar. Shortly after the incident he was quoted as saying that “It was disgusting. I was wrong. It makes me feel very little, less than a man.’’ NEVER SAID IT He disavowed this in a recent interview. "I said I was sorry the demonstrators forced me into it,” he said. “I never said I was sorry for what I did.” w ♦ ★ "My theory about outside agitation still stands,” he said. 'The only group stirring, up trouble here now is these outsiders from California and Alabama. They come in with the sole purpose of trying to stir things up. They (km’t care about the Negroes.” Cambridge was under militia law and National Guard control for months after demonstrations durmg the summer of 1963 exploded in violence. For more than a year racial peace has prevailed, but recent- ly a few demonstrators, moot of them from out of state, have tried to integrate a swtaaiiiing pool which the Justice Department ruled is a private club and not subject to the Givtt Rights Act. *‘So far, I’ve been a good boy” about serving Negroes fai his restaurant known as “Dizzy-land,” FehaenfeU oontinued. “I think my reputation has been well-established along that line. “But when these beatniks—at least that’s what I call ’em — want to come in and sit down with decent people, well, I don’t Area Births ’The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Thonut C. Sohun, WalM Lalu Ftadarick A. Lauingw, 10 Wanonati Sugm^JL Lv^ln^^ a. WaHen Waynt R. Oibem, Rochaalar RonaM P. tobourki, 1»4 Clovarlawn OaraM L. Ichadibowar, 1135 Ganalli Jarry M. Sharatia, lUo OMtmoMla Jamaa S. Tumar, Tray Jamat L. WXlta, 1053 Stanlay Ployd L. iilingar, 1101 Rudliw HaraM 0. Gamar, Union Laka Arttiur P. Hart, 515 Sharyl Wlllla J. Hueplay, 15 Parkhurit Alaxandar Koihorak, Laonard Jamai A. Lowary. Union Laka Dallai Parmalar, Milford Patrick R. Patars. 24* w. Hopkini Luthar J. Prica, 502 N. Parry Ronald E. Runyon, 2512 MapMcrast Arttwr F. Saundari Jr., 1200 Ward Max L. Sotota, 5705 Highland GaraM H. Thompson, Wallad Laka Timothy A. Wastardala, Milford Jan R. SarMl, Bloomflald Hills Claytm C. ^stra, 5550 Roas Richard J. Cooper, 2401 Opdyka Raymond R. Duncan, S'—-— Id Lovins, If $. Marrimac jlps, L--------- ______ .. Richardson, 1523 N. Tala **"foran F. Thompson, 3575 Minton Thomas M. Slazlnskl, 5112 Tangent Harshal E. Boons, 4052 Chenlot GarsM U Curry, 1375 Jaffsaood Richard W. FItigerald, Wallad Laka John C. Moera, m E. Walton Warran A. Schwartz, Rochastar Douglas M. Pools, 105 E. New York Waltisr W. Millar, Mlltord eirl ColHni, 102 Handarson Ronald J. DaLonachamp, 5227 Chipman John w. Karsay, 241 Cri^al Laka Warnar L. Ogurak, 552 Oakland James L. Palshan, ‘ ' ernast Savsranca 3717 Minton William H. Wood, 400 Rivard Jamas W. Denials, Union Laka Paul R. Parmer, 4532 Fourth Lanny J. Fruchay, Rochester Nad A. Gerndt, 3500 Lotus William K. Hockanbarry, Highland Arthur L. Klain, 731 Llvln»ilona Harold J. LaMlaw, 1055 Garland think you’d want them in your borne. WILL STAY UP “I’ve served a number of Negroes irithout incident. I’ll save anyone who comes in dressed deftly Old acting right. “They object to my signs that ‘We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone at any time,' but they’re going to stay ______ W * it "When they come in to eht, that’s one thing; but when they come in to make trouble, tiut’s another,” Fehsenfeld said. The restaurant owna rail to serve Negroes until the Civil Rights Act was passed. His restaurant was a prime target of demonstrators in 1963. Fehsenfeld, 44, says he thinks the “races should be separated in many cases, but that doesn’t make me a segregationist. MAKE NOISE “You know, a lot of the whites who make the most noise about integration are the ones who doji’t have to contend with it. But I haven’t seen aqy (rf these do-gooders nominate a Negro for membership in the country club or yacht club,” he said. Politically, Fehsenfeld says he is disenchanted with both the Democrats and the Republicans. HE’D LIKE TO He’d like to see Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama form a third party. The Democrats and Republicans look too much alike now. “Gov. Wallace is still my idol, How does Fdisenfeld view the racial picture in Cambridge today? "People haven't changed any,” be said. “They’re the same as they were Rve or 10 years ago. it it it “You can’t free peopje with laws. People are only as free as they are In their souls. “Me? I wish I were free." MorwC«MfwrtWMrin% FALSE TEETH BUY, SELL, TRAl». Uffl PONTIAC^RBffl WANT A1 You’ve waited all year-here’s the payoff: biggest Ford clearance in history ^ FORD Clearance time is saving time! 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PonHap, Michigan LADIES' GIRLS’-PRE-TEENS’ MEN'S - BOYS' Skirts Dresses Slocks Blouses Skirts Knit Shirts Slacks Coats Bermudas Coordinates Sportswear Dress Shirts Suits Pajamas Joe Shirts T-Tops Blouses Sport Coots Swim Suits Knit Tops Young Men’s Suits Bermudas Shifts Men's Sweaters Dusters Jackets infants' and Toddlers' Sweaters All Weather Coots Wear Ladies' Swimwear All of Our Famous Brands Off % ^ ’A Ladies' Summer Dresses Regular to $19.98 ' 499.IQ99 Ladies’ Famous Name Sportswear Bermudas, Sbcks, Tee Tops, Blouses, Skirts off ^ Surprise Table Odds 'n Ends — Reg. to $8.95 eit SHOE VALUES Ladies’ Naturalizers-Risque Ladies’ American Girl ’"■zr” " Ladies’ American Girl Ladies’ Ball Band Rope Sole^ 8“r 4«o; 3“'; 2" 'i' Men’s Porto Ped-French Shriner 15®* I Men’s Portage - Pedwin *e-*7| Men’s Pedwins 5*®l Buster Brown - Poll Parrot 4“ Children’s Tennis Shoes 2®*| Boys’ U.S. Keds 3'*| Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B~1 Oakland University Welcomes Freshmen Upperclassmen Tamper With Spelling On Welcome Sign Alfred Lessing Counsels Newcomer On Class Schedule Frederick Obear, Freshman Dean, Joins In Fun At Cookout By J(H>Y HEAOLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Pren Freshmen at Oakland University are being treated to a aam-mer preview of coming attractions before they settle down to fall’s main feature, “,Want Sheepskin, Will Struggle, Study and Suffer to Succeed.” Two remaining orientation sessions, Aug. 3-4 and Sept. 6-7, win complete the six two-day meetings on campus. “We want to expose Oakland to the newcomers,” said Dr. Frederick W. Obear, dean of freshmen, “with particalar emphasis on die academic experience they are about to undertake. “We also want them to realize that someone does care whether or not they succeed at Oakland; that they aren’t reduced to a number on a computer card, not to be folded, bent or mutilated.” ★ * * “Every freshman accepted as a student at Oakland,” he coh-tinueB^IJs capable of earning a degree. SEE THAT TTIEY GET IT ‘‘And it’s up to us and to them to see that they get it.” During the orientation program the new students undergo a series id tests to determine their aptitudes as well as their over-all achievement in specific subjects. To simulate an actual classroom situation, each student attending receives a copy of “Lord of Flies” by WUliam Golding. ★ ★ ★ They are asked to take it home, read and evaluate the story. SMALL SEhaMARS Upon Dtopr Wuni in the fall, students githar in small seminar pwipk with a faculty memb^ a^ a*.upperclassman to discuss fheir interpretations of the book. A film yeraton will then he shown and the aonp will reconvene the not day to see what new perspectives the movie may have suggested. Students are given a sumnier reading list and urged to develop skills that win aid them in becoming academically acceptable undergraduates. *'■ ■■k Among these suggested skills are listed the ability to type, read well and write effectively. UPPERCLASSMEN HELP Upperclassmen, selected by the Student Orientation Board, introduce the freshmen to the university facilities. This serves a double purpose, it gives the newcomers a chance to become familiar with the campus and acquainted with the upperclassmen. As one impressed freshman stated, “Why, the upperclassmen were even friendly and only one senior tried to sell me an elevator pass.” Perhaps one of the most important phases of the orientation progra mis the individual guidance and attention given eadi prospective student by an academic adviser. EXPLAIN TESTS It is this adviser who explains the results of the individual’s orientation tests, plans his course of study, selects the classes md initiates any necessary change in enrollment Faculty advisers were chosen for their empathy and interest In the students beyond die classroom. Each of the 15 has between 40 and 60 freshmen in his group. “Most youngsters come to us well prepared academically,” said (Miear. “But^tbey frequently lack the understanding that college is a full-time commitment. “Hiejr have not developed a study routine. Many want to av(dd routine, feeling that life becomes boring. “But U they would approach die experience la a methodical manner, they wouldn’t have to waste time deciding idiat to do now. “They would know that since today is Wednesday at 10 p.m. philosofdiy is the subject at hand. Because the schedule lists the study of philosophy every Wednesday at 10 p.m. k k k Keeping up with day to day wm-k is most important. A student gets behind quiddy in college. “One missed lecture or lab-oratoty session can make a difference. frequently causes difficulty for the newly mairicalated. “All freshmen will no doubt experience aome of the above problems. Those who experience all of the above will fail unless they receive outside help. ★ ★ ★ “Our method of dealing with these difficulties may not be the complete solution,” said Obear, “but we feel that OU has met the situation in a reasonable Biologist Clifford Harding Explains Electron Microscope To Future Science Majors Freshmen Introduced To The Spectrum/ Coffee House At Student Center Head Resident Carrol White Helps Coeds Serve Snacb At Hill House Mixer .j '■ .> ^ rt' • , t B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 80, lOW JOflVTNfTMOOMNDS swnauMGTov M ONTGOMERY WARD TRUCKLOAD C AI E TRAINLOAD SALE Defrosts Automatically! Your Choice Signature Deluxe 15-lb. 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Othor foaturos includ*: 5 wash-rinsotDmporaturos; full timo fint filtor; spocial wator lovol control; fabric control; 6 cycUs; 4 spood combinations. Stop in today and soo this fino machino. ANY ITEM ON THIS PAGE No Money Down-Take Months To Pay Big tevings Now! ^ Your Choice 30-Inch Gas or Range • Gas: sot timer—automatic oven • Large even window, interior light 0 Porcelain-lift up top, drip bowls e Removable oven door; wide storage Electric Values! • Giant 30-inch automatic even • Electric: automatic clecicioven o Automatic oven warming heat • Lift-up top and removable door e Dial infinite hedt controls • Complete with indicator lights STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE fOWTlAC PRKSS, FRIDAV, JULY 80, 18M HIRi TH1YARE...29 OWCHII^A-UHTIME VAIUESI M " V mONTGOMERY ■ WARm Qj\Y fnoAU AIL AT IXTRA-LOW PRICES TOMORROW ONLY! SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE UMITEDf SNOAL PURCHASEI TOMORROW OMIYI ONE OAY WIICEl HURRY M! WARDS PRICE! WHIIE THEY lASTI SHOP BARIYI P«wr4Chrfl * *--»---* llWF*IWp fWl WJK Owmoitpopu- lor box. WMf ON lift-out trey. W STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY SO, im To Urge Senate OK on Consular Treaty WASHINGTON (/^P) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk goes to Cartel fflll today to urge Senate ratification of the long pigeonholed consular treaty with Moscow. * * * Rusk appears at a public hearing of the Senate Foreign Rdations Committee. ★ ★ ★ If ratified by a two^thirds majority of the Senate, it would pave the way for negotiations for the Soviet Union to open consular offices in cities like New York, Chicago and San Francisco in exchange for Uie opening of similar U S. offices in Russian cities. Lariat Ability Stops AAan's Suicide Leap SANTA MWnCA, CaUf. m -The ability of Policeman Robert Gaiifo to throw a lariat accurately saved the life of a man here. The man was about to jump from a high ledge in Palisades Part to the Pacific Coast hi^way below in an apparent suicide attempt. He was lassoed neatly by Garifo just as he was about to leap. Plans 'Magellan' Trip PAMPLONA, %«ln (UPD-Carlos Etayo, 44, a Spanish Navy lieutenant, said yesterday he plans to follow Magellan’s route to South America soon in a replica of a 16th century vessel. Etayo in 1962 retract the route taken by Columbus to America. Baldwin’s now Transitional Acrotonic Is simply s^sd to bland with changing dacors, to grow with young families, and the price Is agreeably modest The warmth of Style 962 satin-finish wood tones is matched by the topmost tonal quality for which all Acrosonic pianos are named. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Pontiac —FE 5-8222 Finds Bogalusa Lawmen Guilty Judge Weighs Action in Cantempt Case NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal judge ponders today what action to take against Bogalusa police (rfficials convicted of civil contempt for ignoring attacks on dvil rights pickets. Sr ★ ♦ U. S. Asst. Atty. Gen. John Doar and lawyers for the Congress of Racial Equality drew up a list of sanctions for submission to Dist. Judge Herbert Christenberry. ★ we The two top police officials of the southeast Louisiana city. Chief Claxton Knight and Safety Commissioner Arnold Spiers, were found guilty Thursday of ignoring an injun^on issued by Judge Christoiberry July 10. The injunction directed police to protect legal civil rights demonstrators. ALSO CONVICTED A rookie Bogalusa policeman, 4 Donald Penton, also was convicted of civil contempt for standing by while a barber hosed water on two white jackets at a shopping center about a block from police headquarters. John Martzell, attmrtey for Knight and Spiers, said he had no idea what the sanctions might involve. He added, however, that Doar may have indicated his position in arguments at the conclusion of evidence presented Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Doar criticized officials for what they did not do to maintain order, contending that Bogalu-sa's police force needs a communications network, an inspection system whereby Knight and Spiers can see what is being done, a system of discipline, and an efficient system of communication with state police. W ★ ★ Knight, Spiers and Penton also will face criminal contempt charges in connection with Christenbery’s order later this I year. CONVICTED OFFICIALS—Bogalusa Public Safety Commissioner Arnold Spears (far left) and Bogalusa Police Chief Claxton Knight (left, wearing hat) were found guilty of civil contempt yesterday by a federal judge for failing to protect civil rights pickets. At center (in hat) is Deputy Police Chief L. C. Terrell, while Mayor Jesse Clutrer is at right. Riof Police Ready as Protest Lull Ends Woman, Son Killed CENTRAL LAKE (fl - Mrs. Joyce Lamoreux, 32, of Central Lake and her son Dennis, 10, were killed Thursday when their car and a truck collided near here. AMERICUS, Ga- (AP) -Riot-trained state troopers patrolled Americus today as Negroes planned to end a 24-hour suspension of civil rights demonstrations with street marches. Sammy Rushin, a field worker for the Student Nonviolent Ckiordinating Committee, said demonstrations would be sumed. They were halted after Andrew A. Wiatley Jr., a 21-year-old white Marine enlistee, was shot and killed from a passing car. Two Negroes, Eddie Will Lamar and Charley Lee Hopkins, both from Americus and in their 20s, have been charged murder. The Sumter County grand jury has been called into extraordinary session and is due to meet Monday. WHITES GATHER More than 250 whites gathered at a recreation center Thursday night to hear a speech by segregationist Lester Maddox, who sold his Atlanta restaurant rather than serve Negroes. Maddox and several local speakers urged that there be no retaliation against Negroes. The crowd also listened to a tape-recorded speech by Rep. How-Callaway, R-Ga., who warned that to strike back would be a tragic mistake. Lyda Whatley said her son was on his way home from work early ’Thursday when he was shot as he stood talking to a group of white youths at a filling station. Whatley, who enlisted in the Marines a week ago, died in a hospital. “I was really proud when he passed his physical examina- tion,” said Mrs. Whatley “He’d gone down to the high school and run around the track so he’d be in condition when he joined.” WEREN’T AIMING She added: “I don’t think they were aiming at Andy when they shot him. I’m sure they were just shooting into the group.” Whoi he heard of the shooting, Gov. Carl E. Sanders directed the state attorney general to survey racial problems in the area immediately. He sent 100 state troopers into Americus and warned that no further violence would be tolerated. Police Oiief Ross M. (Jham-bliss said two police officers were nearby when Whatley was shot about three blocks from ^ Suihter County Courthouse where 250 Negroes had begun an all-night vigil. They were protesting the arrest of four Negro women July 20 in a whites-only voting line. OBJECTS thrown In his report, the police chi^ said two officers “noticed that objects were being thrown by bystanders at a car traveling north. “Suddenly two shots rang out from the civilian car, and as the car sped off, a bystander fired several times at the car.” A police car chased the speeding auto, which crashed several blocks away. ^Chambliss said Lamar was driving but fled the wrecked car on foot and was found in bushes nearby. Hopkins was taken into custody three hours later. Negro leaders said Lamar and Hopkins had no connection with the dvil rights movement. END-OF-JULY SAVINGS ON ALL SHOES STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION! SIZES FOR ALL! CHOICE OF HEIGHTS FOR WORK 11” BIG SELEaiON 997 LADIES’ SANDALS run ♦5 BOTH YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE A PERRY at MQNTCAIM A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES A scientific new formula in an easy-to-apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Bunex is a liquid that prcunises relief from foot troubles or your money back. For corns, callouses « bunions, a little Bunex is placed on and around the infected area and massaged in well twice daily using fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bun?x is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed fai well. For athletes foot, Bunex is applied and massaged into infected area each ni^t for about two weeks. The condition will clear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for. two weeks to insure removal Porpoises Nurse III Comrade FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Wi'- Four porpoises at an aquarMm have been ttrugglii« shice last weekend to save the life of another suffering with influenia. TTainer Bud Krohn said Ohmy, a.SO-yeaivold sto of tte water show, became ffl last week. She responded to anti-Uotics but sufiered a rdapse. * w ★ Kiohn said Ginny apparently is too weak to surf^for air. Glnny’s friends have watdied her omstantly and when she fails to come up dn schedule, they go down In a group and nudge her to the top, be said. Porpoises are air-breathing mammals. __________ Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can . prevent return of corns, callouses or Athletes foot. BUNEX is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARAIACTY. Pontiac and Bir-iningham: THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Dra^n Plains: or your favorite drug j store; or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. i V LI6HTWEI6HT! --SUPER COMPACT! — Handcrafted Queffty 12" Personal Portable TV pecked with 8 ZEkf/TH QUALITY big-set performeeee feeturesi >9995 Th«SUPllUrr N1260 ------------• ttyllng. Bm_________________ bMtback. In Whitt color and Light Gray color, or Dark Brown color and Orf-WhKa. Naw Zenith Oaiino Video Rango S2-Channal Tuning Syatam.Top carry handle. Earphonelack. Ham^crafted Quality makes Zenith America’s No. 1 Selling TV! 5-6112 TV-RADlO Service OpBB Friday 'Til 9 P.AA. 770 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. FASPHALTmr lit Quality DARK light colors . 6** KeNTY PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER OF PRii Our Own Inotallation Work Done by Exparto FREE PARKINO Oaan Mow, aad Fri til liN Wl.( Taain Wad., Thun., tal. tM I P.M. ESTIMATES H You Don’l Buy Fron Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1963 :Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: ^ Size of Mole Is the Key to Removal Scar Q-I am a 14-year-old girl. A skin doctor said my mole would have to be cut out and that this would leave a large scar on my face. Is there any other treatment? B easy solution A—There is m to your problem. If the mole is larger than a nickel, surgical removal may leave a disfiguring scar although some! plastic surgeons are able to leave scars that BRANDSTAD1 are almost invisible. If your mole is even larger, removal would have to be followed by a skin graft. ★ ★ ★ If, regardless of its size, it is removed it may return unless a wide margin of healthy skin surrounding it is removed. AT ONCE If there is any evidence of malignancy (a possibility rather than a likelihood) the mole should be removed at once. In fliis case the appearance of the scar would be of secondary Importance. Masking cosmetics may help you. Another help is to develop so pleasing a personality that no one will pay any attention to your mole. * * * To do this you must first learn to ignore it yourself — not an easy task but a rewarding one. Q—I am 60 and have globus hystericus. My doctor is giving me tranquilizers for it. What would you advise? ★ W ♦ A—Globus hystericus is a feeling that there is a lump in the throat. It is always due to muscular constrictions caused by emotional stress or fatigue but the victim often thinks be must have a tumor of the throat. A tranquilizer should give some temporary relief and demonstrate to the'victim that no tumor is present. For lasting relief, however. yoUr doctor would have to determine the cause of your anxiety and help you overcome it. Q—My father has Hodgkin's disease. Is this a form of cancer? Is there any treatment for it? A—This is a form of cancer that chiefly involves the lymph nodes. Excellent results have been reported in victhns who were given massive X-ray doses. Other victims have been treated with vinblastine and have been greatly benefited. A t-door Sadsn. erica Inehidat Faddral GM Builds Opel Kadett foe people who think wise. Moneywise, we mean. Taka a look at what these smart Opel Kadett owners get for the low price of $1618*. Bucket seats, padded dash, all-vinyl Interior, steering wheel lock, windshield washers, a sporty 4-speed floor shift and a 46-hprsepower engine that’s as frugal as Scrooge. Something else to consider. It's cute and tough and dependable. You know GM when they build a car. No stone Is left unturned to make sure you get more good car for your dollars. So, look-check out this Opel Kadett story today at your friendly Buick/Opel dealer's. The minute you walk in, you'll feel very, very wise. He always sees to that. OPEL KADETT BTBUKK SUMMER SPEdALat WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ni A KIT AUTOMATIC uIANIphilco REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER - 12.1 CU. FT.' 16.7 SQ. FT. NEMA CERTIFIED SHELF AREA STORES 90 LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS • Full-width porcelain enamel crisper • Dairy Bar Storage Door • Enclosed Butter Bin with "See-thru" tilting lid • Milk Shelf in door holds half gallon containers SMYSIMIY YMKEI lUN HUN UR UK PUNT SALE NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE LONG LIFE ★ ACRYLIC LATEX, HOUSE PAINT Extorior ★ ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Interior Your Choice Colorfast, good covering, woshobla, durable, odor-last, raody-mixod, nontoxic, dries in minutes, spreads evenly, smoothly. Dries quickly, applies easily. Tough, weother resistant finish. Apply with brush or roller. White and colors. MIRACLE MILE SMOPHIW CENTER - PERRY AT MCNTCALM 1 HE PONTIAC PHESii. FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1965 City Land-Fill Site Okayed State Officials Check Location of Oporation An Inspection of Pontiac’s newly purchased sanitary iand-fill site by state heaitt officials has resuited in iffCiim-inary approval for 1^^ operations ttere. The site, a Jl2-acre parcel along Collier on the northmadfe of the city, was inspected earlier this month by Fred B. Keliow of the Michigan Department of Health. The iaspecdon was requested by Pontiac Township Sa-perviaorLeoaard F. Terry and Terry has opposed nse of the property for land-fUl op eratbas. After purchasing the 212 acres the city annexed the parcel. * ★ * In his field report, Keliow said, “On the basis of my review and the preliminary ii ‘ mation available, I would classify the potential of this parcel your liking. Gloaming chroma fin-iah. PORTABLE MIXER 3-ap**d with b*at*r r* Phonola Portabie Stereo Wat TS.9S *58 4-ap**d d*lux* chongar, 3 apaokara and aaporat* Magnifioont Storoo Radio Phono Starao phono and atorao $4 A A FAA-AM radio with 4 apook- ^ | ora. Early Amarican. parfactly l^lancad. Was $T 14.95 I 10-Cup Coffeo Percolator Automatic control ahuta WaS 19.95 BEDS and BEOOiNG I 8-Pc. Bunk Bed Ensemble Complete with 2 maple beds (30" size), 2 springs, 2 comfy mattresses, ladder and guard roil. $8095 Innerspring Mattress and Spring Set Smooth top firm mattress and motch-' ing box springs. Several floor samples to choose from. Both for 1 low price. Complete Bed Ensemble Full size maple potter bed, inner-spring mattress and box spring. Ideal for that extra room. Complete. Extra Firm Mattress, Spring Set 837 Coil mattress and matching box spring. Extra firm with 15-yeor guarantee. Full size. Floor sample. Was 119.95 Sggso Was 89.95 55995 Was 159.90 59995 Simpla Puah-Puli oontrol r rs ra atepa gyrotater instantly. wHH Tonalen barreloaso. wW Philco 13 fi: Refrigerator 53-tb. fraaiar aactien. Full-widlh maot and chillar drawer. Full-Ungth thtlf-lined tlor-ag* door. With trad*, :«% «168 Maytag Automatic Washar Puahbutton centrali, awhf- gn a-way rina* cycl#. Damp- ^ dry cycl#, big family load w | Dll capacity. IWW Philco 2-Door Refrigerator 12.cu..ff. deubl. door r.frig- jij jj •rator-fr*n*r. 96-lb. aaporat* x*re xen* fr**x*r. Automatic *218 Maytag Elactrie Dryar Lorg* lint flitar and big |yg| f4|,|g family load capacity. Zinc* coatoid cabinet guards w 1 against ruat. Safety door. B A V Frigidaire 2-deer Rsfrigerater Big 120-lb. size top fr**i- ON SALE *r, full-width depth eaajwda ahalvgs. Daap doer aholvaa. 12.1 cu. ft. fcfcW Frigidaire Automatie Waahtr 2-apsad washar wHh auto- pN SALI matic aeok cycl*. 5-y*ar mjkgaja pretactian plan at no extra ^20w 4-Pc. Danish-Inspired Bedroom Suite la don* and than kaaps n Magnificent 4-Speaker Stereo orma- ON SALE ta with solid atot* starao amplifier, Diamond atylui. 139*" 4-Pc. Triple Dresser Bedroom Largo triple draaaar, shadow box mirror. Rich hond-rubbod walnut finish. Roomy 6-drawer double draaaar with separata framed plat* glass mirror. Big cheat Was 149.95 511995 Frigidaire Upright Freezer ON SALE *178 336-bl. six* with 4 full-width deer shalvas. Porcelain enamel cabinet liner. Frigidaire Electric Dryer Exclusive flowing heat gg gALg driaa fluffy toft. Pareolaln gapa anomal drum. Handy lint W | Speed Queen Wringer Washer . a Lar|t capacity tub. a Safely rcicat* wrintcr. a SaalcS trancaiation. a <>b-N.F. Motor a Full-year s«*rant**. jrLt*88 Frigidaire 38" Eieetrio Range 23-inch wid* oven, two B-, two QM 6“ turfae* unite, porcelain-.^ _ _ _ enameled bioiler pan da- JiB signed fer aoey cleaning, | Automatie Stereo Phono 4-*p**d automatic rac- WAS 4I.H erd changer, cacend mgaga apaakor In lid. Portobl* ▼ cos*. wow RCA Victor Table Radio Enjoy bast AM rocaptian ^ 4 dW on thic attractivaly styled 9 | ^ tobl* radio. Spacloll | dai Stereo Symphonotto Solid atot* circuitry. 2 apaokara. Mkromotic rac-ord player. Diamond sop- w f ■* shir* stylus. ■ ^ AM-FM-AFC Radio Was2f.f5 Portobl* with ontonna, ^ oorphonos and bottorioo* ^ V A95 7-Pc. Nylon Frieze Sofa Bed Entomblo Wat 119.95 _____________price geei bock to $189.95 after thia tel*. Sofa cenveitt te a bed for _2, hat handy bedding eompoitment. Matching leunge chair, cocktail toble, 2 ctep tablet end 2 tobi* lamps. 2-Pc. Living Room SuHe Early American Sofa Beautiful print upholstery with wood arm I Solid foam, ravoraiblo cuthient. MATCHINO LeUNOE CHAIR, woe SI.9B, Now......$SI.H $13085 Wa» 181.15 $12195 Wat 2M.9B 516995 T-Pe. Bronzetene Dinette Inlaid formica top ta- 9995 8-Pe. Dougtae Dinette Chok* of round eriac- Wat 71.18 WKC PLEDGES ts GIVE YOU the BEST VALUES | ALWAYS! HFREE service M CREDIT arranged n In Our Own Service to meet your indi-H Department by fac- vidual needs, budg- H tory trained experts. eted and tailored to We Guarantee make it easier for Satisfaction. | I_________you._______j I freedeuvery I by our expert and I courteous drivers to I assure you of| prompt, careful delivery. FREE PARKING I Lot our attendant I pork your car in WKC's private parking lot at rear of irstere. Yes, it's free. a in brenzalona. 4 I iYOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. Swivel Rockers Vbiyt-cavacad pillow-back alyl* with solid foam soot cuahieng. Lounge Chairs WId* aaaeitmant of atylaa and color*. Flnaat construction faaturos. Rsclinsr Chairs U^'tacliMa la 3 pea Mona. Chok* of OMBBSrO atUJil 39” Wsre1SJ8 49*" Were 11IJ8 79” WkC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW B—8 THE POXTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 80, l»6g 2 Recipients Had Quints Multiple Births Due to Fertility Drug! . LONiXHf (AP) - Women in at least five countries are reported to have become pregnant after taking a facility dnig used by two women who gave birth to quintuplets this week. Multiple Wrths a^iear likely in a number of the cases. Four of the five quintuplets bom Tl^ursday to a Swedish woman died within a few hours. The survivM- was a girl. The Swedish quints were 11 weeks premature and weighed between 2 pounds and 2 pounds 10 ounces. The mother’s identity has not been anno^pced. ★ ♦ ♦ The boy and four girls bom three days ago to Mrs. Samuel Lawson In Auckland, New Zealand, were reported “just fine” today. They were seven weeks premature and weighed between 3 pounds 3 ounces and 4 pounds 3 ounces. Both women had been given a pituitary hormone extract de- CirSTOM BUILT RONES ly PHIL IISHOP Ye«ir Plant or Oort Call for Fraa ItHmato OR 4-K50 625-15M SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE DR. GEMZELL veloped in Sweden and known in sonrx countries as Gonadotrophin. Injected into the bloodstream, it aids some infertile women who normally are unable to produce an egg cell. MORE THAN ONE Several New Zealand women are pregnant after taking the treatment. Some have been told they may have more than one baby. But their doctors at National Women’s Hospital do not expect more than triplets. The hormone treatment also is being given to women in the United States, Britain and Australia. An infertility clinic In New York reported that 15 of the 21 women treated have conceived, 7 had given birth so far, and 4 had multiple births. One, Mrs. Martin Brecker of New York, had quadruplets. A .similar ratio of multiple births was reported by the Swedish doctor who develq)ed the treatment, Prof. Carl-Axel Gemzell, 54, of Uppsala University. He saM 50 of 100 women he treated became pregnant and 25 gave birth to twins or triplets. SIMILAR RATIO A Melbourne, Australia, doctor reported that he has been using the drug since April 1963. He said seven previously childless wives had cmceived and two had twins. A British experiment in the use of the drug is being conducted by Birmingham University’s department of obstetrics and by the government-spon-sored Medical Research Council. The department said it had treated 24 previously infertile women. Ten have had babies — twins in two cases — and six others are pregnant, it said. ' ★ ★ ★ The research council said one dose of the drug posts about |1,-400, .and the cost of the trials is borne by the council. CUSTOM BUILDING Custom-Built ADDARI 7 Youll / SAVE MORE ' If You Act NOW! NO MONEY DOWN FHA and BANK TERMS BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833 Michigan Senate Group May Tour Western Europe LANSING (AP) - A seven-member Senate Trade Development Committee may tour western Europe in late October in an effort to boost Michigan’s $1.4-billion export business. Chairman Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, said the week or 10-day visit to Common Market countries would be a follow-up to last April’s Operation Europe tour led by Gov. George Romney. ★ ♦ ★ Bursley said the committee will go only if it can develop a full agenda of stops with business and government leaders in such places as Brussels, Zurich and Milan. ’The committee definitely plans to go to Montreal in early October to determine if and to y^at extent Michigan should participate in Expo 67, the Mom treal World’s Fair set for 1967. House Unit Near Finish on Immigration Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee may finish work ’Tuesday on a bill to do away with the 40-year-old national quota system for regulating immigration. ’The committee Thursday until Tuesday, after rejecting a proposed amendment that would have put a limit on immigration from Western Heini^here countries, not subject now to quotas. ’1,000 to ’5JI00 . iri or 2«4. I HOME lUOKTOEGE i -%ssr I % credit WFE I insurance^ I I NO EXTRA COST! ^ Cash ivhen needed! Willinut oblipilian, lee and talk with Mr. Merle Vow or Mr. Buckner, who have hern loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac duriny the paet 40 yean. All borrow-en will teitify to receiving fair, honest, and . courteous treatment (Do not take a clianre dealiny with straniwn or fly-by-niaht lenders.) When you deal berei you receive the full imount of your loan in cash at once. No papen to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your ron-traei, to pay taxes, to make borne re|>ain or improvementi, or for any other ge^ ^r. pose. See us today. SPECIAL froo Pofktop on county lot comer N. Sop- free Pocking whonovor you opply for on inow and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring approved loon or rohowol. to oor office a full monthly poymont. Bring us your parking ticket to bo starnpod. \OSS and BVCKMER ^^^^^^^^^ 209NATIONA^lJILDING^FE4^729^^ HYDROFOn. LAUNCHED - The HS Victoria, a hydrofoil to be put in service in Puget Sound and the Hawaiian Islands, was launched yesterday at the Maryland Ship- building and Drydock Co. ’The $1.5-million, 75-passenger hybrid vessel is shown as its hydrofoils touched water in Baltimore harbor for the first time. SPARTAN ISATURPAY WiY! ^ LISTERINE mi ANTISEPTIC ■ M jjjll Q3JSBIES3 ffM VO 5 EH HAIR SPRAY HOLLYWOOD BRIEFS NYLON TRICOT PANTIES COTTON MUBUN PILLOW CASES ATF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID Skop Sputu 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily . . Suiay 12 Nmi to 7 F.M. Contr of Duit Higkway aid Talagiapk load ~ III PONTIAC FRIGIDAIRE BIG 13.6 cu. Ft. 2-DOOR FROSTPROOF REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER nowTJ^^ ICE EJECTOR Kin FRIGIDAIRE •'Zips out cubes at a touch Into 80-cube serverl Cornel with two 20-cuba treyel • No frost, no defrosting tverl • Qtsnt 102-lb. top freezerl • Deep door shelf and more. LOWEST PRICE EVER OTHER 2-DOOR MODELS From $228 Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER gives you a ' YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cydt plus Jet Action features galore! e Jet Spin cuts drying tlme.Leeveeclothas extra light and dryl *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLANI ttrongMt Frigldtlre Washer Protection Plan svar. Onoyaar Waw ranty for rapair of any dafsct without charts, plus foui^ytar Protactlon Plan for furnishing raplacsmanl for any dsfoctlve pert In ths trtnsmls$lon, drlv$ motor, or fsrga capacity watar pwnpl FLAIR by Frigidaire The Lovliest Range of The Year! LOOKS BUILT-IN BUT ISNT a Automatic ovon control a Roll-out cooking units a Baas optional BRIND NEW 1965 NOBELS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED! BUY ’ NOW! PRICED TO GO! HURRY! CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON - JULY - AUS. 2 Yaari Lowest Interest N Days T6Pay Rates In Town Sane As Oath M 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-0189 Yomr ApplUmeo 5pwi«lials QKN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIIHTS UNTIL I F.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 80. 1965 B-9 Youths Give Time to Operation Headstart Yolanda Griffith, 14, of Crawford Street (left) pins up paper for art work as Angela Williams, 15, of Palmer Street mixes paint. These two Y-Teens do volunteer work loith Operation Headstart at Crofoot School where the program is under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Lee. Carolyn Johnson, 13, and her sister, Annette, 14, of Willard Street, are Y-Teen volunteers at the Wilson School program. Here, they serve lunch to Lynn Harris who will enter kindergarten at Wilson this fall. Mrs. Lonnie Humphrey w^io is in charge of the Wilson program for 77 youngsters says her teen-age volunteers are a great help. Chinese Torture Won't Open Them Her Lips Are Sealed ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have it on good authority that a certain girl from Houston, Texas went to the Edna ■ Gladney Home ___ . For Unwed ^Mothers in I F 0 r t Worth Septem-I ber 1963 until I January 1964. I further un-I derstand that I she went there through your suggestion and arrangements. How can I find out whether she kept her baby or not? This is important. - Enclosed is a check for your trouble. If you do not accept money, please donate it to your favorite charity. Thank you very much. NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: All correspondence and information between those seeking help through this column and me is strictly confidential. I do not accept money and am returning your generous check. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Doug and I haven’t been married very long. We both work but are saving our money for a lot of things we need so we’re on a very tight budget. We don’t believe in accept- ing invitations unless we pay back, and when we invite people for supper we expect to furnish the eats. Well, Doug has a married sister who is very generous with her supper invitations, but this is what she does. She’ll call Doug at woik and ask him to pick up a few items for the supper. It’s a six-pack of beer, a quart of ice cream, s^e potato chips, a pound of 'butter or some coffee or something like that. These Items are not very expensive, but they all add up. She never once offered to pay him for anything. Should we quit going to her Return After Adexico Tour Two area young people will return Wednesday from touring Mexico with the A^usical Youth International. Carol Meyer, Strathdon Way, and Gary Relyea of Resale Street, accompanist, have been with the 69-student group which will give a public concert that evening on the University of Michigan’s North Campus. house for supper? She must think money grows on trees. CAN’T AFFORD HER DEAR CAN’T: Money does not grow on trees, but lemons do. And you picked bne for a sister-in-law. Let Doug tell her you can’t afford her kind of hospitality. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am in the worst predicament of my life. First of all, let me say that 1 am stationed at an Army base. I wrote two letters last week. One to mv wife and the other to my giruriend. Last night my girlfriend called me long distance to tell me she had received a letter from me — only it was the me meant for my wife. She was pretty mad. I had unwittingly gotten the two addresses reversed. I am koing home on leave in a few days. What do you suggest I do if my wife reacts the way I think she will? WRONG WAY WILSON DEAR WRONG WAY: Dude! Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’8 booklet, ‘‘How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Operation Headstart has received nationwide publicity. Pontiac was among the first cities to ai^y for federal funds to give preschool youngsters training that will help them adjust better to kiiider-garten. ' Mrs. Pearlina Butler who heads the jiroject in Pontiac worked with such groups of children before the government stepped into the picture. Pmtlac can be proud her foresight and devotion to somethlngshebelieves in deeply. ‘‘Wealthy families pay $500 a year and n»re tor tlieir children to get this kiiKi of training. It’s something every child shouki have and is not a program for just the deprived groups.” There are paid workers in each school carrying on the program. Assisting them and highly praised by their superiors are numerous young volunteers. The Press visited a few of the classes this week to get the pictures on this page. In every case, the teen-agers were enthusiastic about what they are doing. When the Pontiac YWCA day camp program did not attract as many younger children as were expected, the Y-Teen volunteers already recruited were sent to Deration Hepdstart. ‘‘We could use more of them,” proves they are working out successfully. Pontiac Prost Phalot by Ed vandorworp Marjorie Meggitt of Wesbrook Street (left) is a grown-up 12-year-old. Jo Hirsch who knows her as a sixth-graaer at McCarroll School suggested she be a volunteer for Operation Headstart this summer at Wisner School. Miss Hirsch directs the program there. Here, Marjorie watches Patty Gertman, 5, North Johnson Street, successfully walk a narrow board. This activity helps teach balance. Belts and Waistlines Bow in Dior Collection Boys too are working as volunteers in Operation Headstart. Douglas Pizzala, 13, hrst Street, a ninth-grader at Madison Junior High, helps James Dodson of Murray Street. James doesn't need much help for he can either- walk the ladder or squirm his way through ft toith equal ease. But practice makes him even more proficient. Bridal Showers Honoring Nancy J. Tha lacker Bride-Elect Is Honored at Showers Judith Kay Hinkley was honored at a kitdien iml pantry shower, Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Willim Donnelly on James K Boulevard. Mrs. Raymond Tuck was cohostess. Mrs. Haskill Lunsford and her mother, Mrs. Glen Douglass, were cohostesses at a recent trousseau shovrer at the Douglass apartment. ★ ★ ★ A kitchen shower given by Mrs. Raymond Kneisel (d Voorheis Road honored her niece. Mrs. Timothy McGlllis assisted the hostess. Mrs. Paul Hinkley, with Mrs. Charles Dayton and Mrs. Gene Beeson of Rbyal Oak gave a recent linen shower for their niece in the Hinkley home in Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ Jana Lee Miner and Nancy Moore gave an around-the- clock shower for the August bride-elect in her apartment at Ann Arbor, before classes ended at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ . Dr. and Mrs. Waldomar 0. Roeser of Neome Drive will host the rehearsal dinner for their son Douglas and his fiancee whose parents are the Don C. Hinkleyi of Illinois Avenue. PARIS (UPD-The House of Christian Dior’s ‘‘Exil Look” of back-draped evening dresses was applauded by some New York buyers today as “very salable.” Dior’s chief designer Marc Bohan unveiled his collection of cocktail and evening dresses yesterday, heavily draped in the back to make what he called “a profile silhouette.” * ★ ★ Some members of the fashion press dubbed the Dior collection as conservative, but the buyers from big manufacturers and department stores — who in the long run decide whkt women will find in shops this fall — thought the Dior draped dresses were “interesting.” BRING BACK BELTS Helen Galland, merchandise expert from Bonwit Teller of New York, thought the Dior draperies were salable. And she praised Bohan for bringing back belts and women’s natural waistlines. “I think it’s great, it’s been a long time coming,” she said. ★ ★ ★ Other New York buyers, who did not wish to be identified, praised the Dior collection as “lovely.” The autumn-winter fashion collections were continuing today with showing by Guy Laroche, Antonion Castillo, Pierre Cardin, Gabrielle Chanel and the new salon of a former assistant of Andre Courreges, Emmanuel Ungaro. FOCUS ON LEGS Knees show, or legs are sheathed in stockings that are wildly flowered, checked or , striped. Skirts are fuller in some houses so they ripple ' at the hem. Hems are banded with fur, feathers, or just bands of fabric. ★ * * The eyes have it this year. Mannequins showing the fall and winter fashion collections in the European style centers are all orb in their markup, with the rest of the face de-emphasized. It looks like a year in the black for tiie cosmetics manufacturers concentrating on eye shadow in assorted ' shades, eye liner 'nd those phony eyelashes. ★ ★ ★ For what the models wear sets the pace fw the rest of the world’s females ... although let’s hope that for the supermarket the makeup is not a combination of yellow and brown eyeshadow as it’s appeared in some fashion showrooms. In Paris, many of the mannequins are Americans on a busman’s holiday, with a sprinkling also of oriental and Scandinavian girls. Those working the current shows are tall or tiny, again depending on desiper whim. 'They’re thin, most nearly matching the New York image of the gaunt face and fipre, the flat chest. The Orchard Lake Country Club will be the setting on Saturday for a bridal luncheon and shower honoring Nancy Jeanne Thalacker, daughter of the Arbie 0. Thal-ackers of Bloomfield Hills. Sharing hostess honors will be Mrs. Robert Leahy, Mrs. Sylvester Leahy, Mrs. Carl Beier and Mrs. Ralph Struck. ★ * ★ Earlier this month, Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, Mrs. Walter Bromley and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer gave a kitchen shower at the club. PERSONAL SHOWER On Wednesday, Mrs. William Bachman will host a personal shower in her Bloomfield Hills home with Mrs. Robert Backstrom, cohostess. Hostesses at an around-the- clock shower at the Wollen-berg home in Birmingham, Aug. 7, will be Mrs. ‘Thomas Kendall, Mary Ann Kendall, Mrs. Robert Wollenberg and Cathy Wollenberg. ■k -k -k 'The Robert A. Emmetts of Bloomfield Village have planned a buffet and cocktail party for their niece and her fiance on Aug. 18. Sue Thalacker will give the spinster dinner for her sister the following evening, with Mrs. Robert Thalacker and Mrs. Richard Thalacker assisting. HOST DINNER The George Whiteheads of Bisbee, Ariz. will host the rehearsal dinner for their son Ralph and his fiancee, Aug. 20, in Devon Gables. •k k k Robert, Richard and Donald Thalacker will give the bachelor dinner for their future brother-in-law. Mullen Vows Spoken in Area Church Recent vows were exchanged in Sacred Heart Catholic Church Auburn Heights by Dorothy Gall Rosa-man and R1 c h a r d Charles MuUen. k k k Officiating for the couple whose parents are the Dur-ward Rossmans of Concord Road. Avon Township and the Robert MullensofMt Clennens, was Rev. Raymtmd Gardella. A gown of embroidered sUk organa over taffeta, featuring a Sabrina neckline, was worn by the bride vdio carried a cascade of Eucharis lilies, ivy and Stephanotis. ★ k k Her bouffant illusion veil was fastened to a petal head piece set with pearls and crystals. Lynne Lemon was maid of honor and Joan Nash, bridesmaid. Robert Schick stood as best man and ushering were Kenneth Bartsch, Ronald ^yder, and Robert Hader. ★ ★ ★ Following their honeymoon the newlyweds will live in Mt. Clemens. An artist’s sketch illustrates the cigarette-thin silhouette featured in the Jeanne Lanvin collection shown in Paris. The close-bodiced coat with long narrow sleeves has loops hooked to buttons on the dress beneath. The high back-jutting hat is wrapped like a bandanna. Sketch indicates salient features of the new Dior line shoton in Paris this week. Dior’s long gowns in lame’-pattemed sheers, often with mink trim, have looped drapery cascades billotping in back. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1965 Maestro Shaw Enraptures Audience By BERNICE ROSENTHAL After a moment of complete silence, a tribute in itself, a capacity audience rose spontaneously and applauded, shduted and stamped for many long minutes 1^ night at Meadow Brook. * * ★ Such was the ovation given to a mounumental work, Beethoven’s “Missa Soiemnis,” performed in a monumental fashion, ^ Robert Shaw, the magnificent dwrus he has trained this summer, the solo vocal quartet and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Shaw, long-recognized as this country’s outstanding choral conductor, has brought sheer genius to the task of perfon^ this awe-inspiring To quote Mr. Shaw: Beethoven “exhausted, exploited and ennobled the voice. He gave it things to say which never had been imagined.’’ Music of almost impossible range and difficulty, both in tecl^qiie and dynamics, jnu taught and learned so carefully under his exacting direction that it was sometimes quiet and simple and gently lyric, and sometimes strohg and overpowering as a giant waterfall. At no time within this reviewer's memory has such perfect balance been achieved between chwus, orchestra and soloists. AUDIENCE IS SPELLBOUND The audience too, became one with the group in a never-to-be-forgotten experience, esthetic, emotional and religious. The chorus, made up of several hundred people, university students, professional and semi - professional singers, and m u s 1 c i a n s of all ages from many parts of the country sang together if they had always sung together. His soloists, Saramae En-dich, soprano and Blake Stem, COLLECTION Bright-Idea Dinnerware .... Detergent proofed by Zicon... hardglaze-Oven prooC 45-Piece Set $-| 095 Reg. 21.00 SPECUL Open Stock at Vi Price! DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Coiffure Par Anne ^ WIGS • Fashion Tress • Lisa •Marshall Importe Something New On Wig Service! Only 3 Days on Request DRAYTOS WIG DISTRIBIITORS Wholesale or Retail Cali Today for a Special Showing Open 6:30 ’til 9 Except Sat. I Anne 673-0712 I \nXIA4l D( Gourtemanrhr 4713 Dixie Hwy.-f " Owner-Operator Drayton Plaint tenor, carried die high solo parts with dignity, faithfulness and fine taste. ★ ★ ★ Kenneth Smith, bass-baritone, equaled his fine and well - remembered portrayals of the leading role on NBC-TV’s opera “Desiret” and the monk In the Metropolitan Opera’s Detroit performance of “Boris Gudonov.’’ Florence Kopleff, who is always a delifdit in her solos with the Robert Shaw Chorale, gave richness and warmth to Uw contralto stdos. Mischa Mischakoff, concert-master of the D e t r 011 Symphony Orchestra, played with pure and etheral sensitivity in his violin solo in the “Sane- MA8ETRO SHAW 'To Robert Shaw must go the credit of making this musical masterpiece, which is so large in scope, easy to understand and love by anyone who has ears to hear and mind to listen. •j ♦ The “Missa Soiemnis” will be repeated this eveningi On Saturday evening, Schubert’s “Mass in G Major” and Stravinsky’s “Symphony of Psalms” will be sung under Mr. Shaw’s direction. The program will also include Beethoven’s “Egmont” Overture and Mendelss(rfu)’s popular Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. Looking for Diamond Ring? Better Check '4-C"s' First NEW YORK (UPD - When buying a wedding or engagement ring deal with someone in whom you have trust and cmfidence. A reliable jeweler is your safest source. The Jewelry Industry Council says quality and price are important factors to consider. Price will vary according to the quality of the stone selected. ‘4-C’S’ DETERMINANTS Quality of the stone is determined by the “4-C’s” — cut, carat weight, clarity, color. The cut of a diamond is its shape and the process by which it is changed from a rough to a faceted stone. The beauty of a diamond depends to a great deal on the way in which it is cut. The most popular cut for engagement rings: the brilliant — a round-shaped stone that usually is set in a simple setting. Another favorite is the “marquise,” a boat-shaped stone with a point at each end. Other lovely cuts: emerald, pear-shap^, and oval. The size or carat weight of a diamond is the unit of measure for weighing gems. A carat is the equivalent of 100 points. If a girl’s diamond is 50 points, that’s half a carat. When selecting a stone, ask about the carat weight. If there are decorative stones in the setting, ask the weight of these also. 'Die clarity of a diamond is affected by the number of bubbles, carbon spots. or cracks that are present. The smallek' the flaws in a diamond and the fewer there are, the greater the value. John Davids Will Reside in Ann Arbor After recent vows in the Kingdom HaU (rf Jehovah’s Witnesses, South Lyon, Mr. Mrs. John Frederick Davids left for a honeymoon in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. * * * The former Judith Elaine Johnson is the dau^ter of Mrs. Troy L. Johnson of South Lyon and the late Mr. Johnson. With her gown and court train of white satin and lace, the bride wore a veil of nylon net with crystal tiara. Attending their sister were honor matron, Mrs. William Koohtz, with Christine Jdm-son, bridesmaid. Diane Williams was junior maid fw her aunt. ★ ★ ♦ William Davids performed the ceremony fw his brother and Lawrence Davids was best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davids of New Hudson. Another brother, Theodore, and his nephew, Mark Davids, were groomsmen. Kenneth Wolfe and John Wdding udi-ered. The couple will live in Ann Arbor. Susan M. Boes Is to Wed Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Boes of Oakside Street, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie to Clifford M. Humble, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Humble of Royal Aye-nue. Commerce Township. The bride-elect is a graduate of Cleary Business College. Her fiance attended Eastern Michigan University. A Sept. 25 wedding-date has been set. 'Not Hero/ Say Finance Executives Dress Employes Alike? Over a Million Guests a Year Enjoy Our Many Servli^es! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room’’ with Cowgirl Hostess it Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon ★ 100 Station Car Service—We’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant it 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms and Coffee Shop , it And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices — True Value in Dining Ei\joyment Drop in soon—loe’re sure you’ll be pleased! By JEANNE NELl^ Is it the over-all flnancial climate or the weather in particular that determines or creates the diffoence in customs between the Midwest and the West Coast? . w w ★ Recently The Press published an article in the Women’s Section telling of the beginnings of a practice on the onat. CoiDiMnies jxircluuiing “Working wardrobes” for their female employes. Heads of financial institutions in that western region seem to think “harmonious dress” inspires more confidence on the part of both customers and employes. NO SO HERE This line of thought is emphatically NOT SO in the midwest and particularly in the Pontiac area. To get some first hand information on the subject, we went to First Federal Savings of Oakland’s president, James Garkson. WWW He commentated, “0 u r young ladies are extremely well dressed and take great (H-ide in belnjg that way. A discussion of this topic was iNTought up more than once at financial conclaves and after quizzing the girls themselves, the executives discovered that the overwhelming majority much preferred selecting their own ensemble each day with no strings attached.” UTTLE EXTREMISM When asked if there was ever any trouble with employes who might lean toward extreme styles, he recalled only one case and said it was easily handled by an immediate superior. ★ * * The employe in question thereafter dressed in accordance with her coWorkers and no further incidents occurred. Public relations man at Bank of the Commonwealth, Marv Robertson, noted that at one time (a few years back) his bank supplied the men tellers with bright orange jackets. SEDATE CHANGE Whether this proved an unfortunate choice or not, they were later changed to a navy blue type blazer with the bank's emblem on the pocket. The f e m a 1 e employes were supplied with suits and jumpers of aqua. * * * Robertson went on to say that there were many drawbacks to the clothing plan. FRAYED CUFF CASE For instance one man might wear out the sleeves of his jacket faster than the next. What do you do in a case Blinds Get Both A five-minute soaking in the bathtub in sudsy detergent water makes the cleaning of Venetian blinds an easy job. Remove, hang on the clothesline and rinse with garden hose. like that? Do you let the man with frayed cuffs break the pattern by wearing his own clothing? ★ * ♦ Then again, most of the wonaen rejected the Idea of all being drnsed alike and the limited variety of styles available. ★ ★ * Both Stqart Whitfield of the Pontiac State Bank and Roger Rummel of the Community National Bank expressed thoughts along these lines. The banks see no definite advantage in this type of -eration and the employes themselves have no desire for sudi a change.. individualism is an important factor, especially in women’s clothing. It would be unfair to deprive female employes of the right to wear whatevtt* is most cofiqdemen-tary to themselves as long as it is conducive to business procedure. BOSSES HAPPY In eadi case the association and executives were most generous in praise of their employes’ appearance and were delisted with the over-all picture presented by the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ru-dolph Lakota of Lath-rup Village, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Ann to James E. Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sage of Oxford. The bride-elect attended Ferris State College from where her fiance was graduated. He is now attending Wayne State University Graduate School. Vows are planned for April. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Yow Convenience poivnAC BEAUTY OOLLEQE 16VkE. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mist Wilson for further information Shower Fetes Mary L Hinz A recent personal shower in the Ciarkston home of Sandra Bandy honored Mary Lynn Hinz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Allan H. Hinz of Hill-crest Drive. Pauline Brewer was cohostess. ★ ★ ★ The home of Mrs. George Willits on Gement Road was the setting for a luncheon-shower given by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Metz, and Mrs. Allen E. Hinz. ★ ★ ★' Rev. Hinz will perform the five o’clock garden ceremony Saturday for his daughter and her fiance, Robert Eston Van Kleek, son of the Eston Van Kleeks of Rattek Road, Independence. Midsummer Picnic Plans for a picnic in August were made when Blue Star Mothers, Chapto- 4, met at the Union Lake home of Mrs. Gyde Taylor. Members were notified of an invitation to attend the state presidents’ reception at Kalamazoo. LADIES DONT BE A GOLF WIDOW! Hill Country has 2 9-Hols ses. A chol-. 'ng ond old. } whole family, j’ting lines. We good food ond 3ring the fom- Woterford Club now Por-3 Cc ;: lenge to Fun for tl.( No long w( also serve beverages, ily. WATERFORD HILL CC. us 10 South of M15 MA 5-2609 JKeumr^e •FIBERLOCI'’' SALE! 77‘ 2 pairs $1.50 RUN-LESS SEAMLESS for longer wear. Reinforced toes and heels. 82 N. Soginow St. TBTBTrrriTinnr T8Trinnrrrinrr8TrrBTrrirvTTTYVT5Trrirrrr8Tp This one-piece dress by Jr. Sophisticates was designed with a three-color combination that really makes it a “stand-out” desi^. The bodice is completely cut on the bias, buttoned in back with slanting buttonholes. The A-Iine skirt hap a deep pleat in center front. The belt is set low with rows of stitching ns the finishing touch. Use The KINGSLEY II gether fun gay colors for a real conversation jtiece. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. •From Napo of Neck to Junior Size 13 requires yards of 36” fabric for Ck>lor No. 1 (for waist section); yards of 36” fabric for Color No. 2 (for belt); and 2% yards of 36” fabric fw Color No. 3 (for skirt section). To order Pattern No. N-1133, state size; send $^.25. Address SPADEA, Box 535, jG.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York, I N.Y. 10001. treat yourself to a Marvelous Vacation! 5-Day«.* 2000-mile GREAT LAKES CRUISE WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS VISIT TED^S AT THE PONTIAC MALL S |lOUT$IIXciM.aiUM SPACI AVAILA AUGUST I, S Ah Coll NOW! FE 8-4048 ELEGAm HOTEL : accommodations Bonqu# Room Meeting Room Ballroom Cocktdil LovngM • Coffee Shop Souno Boths • Heoted Swimming Pool • Beauty Solon e Barber Shop • Trovel Service • Parking ter 500 le Service to Hiilingtr Travel Center 25 East Pika Straat Pontioc, Michigan 'A Bloomfield RiMf - MI 4-1400, JO 4S144 YiHiinitBiBmuttinitBBtttroBBtaaeBeeimmtsBssse^Km^^ THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1963 B—11 i WNFGUnit Names Her as Winner The Lorraine Manor branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has. presented a scholarship of $327 to Nancy Mills of Oakhill Road, Groveland Township. ■k -k 1r The dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Mills, she is enroll at Michigan State University. Her major is home economics in the field of nutrition. k‘ k W, Nancy ranked 14 in a class of 104 graduates of Brandon High School Ortonville, this year where she served on the student council fen* two years. 4-HWORK Nancy has been a 4-H Cluh member for eight years. Her projects include wildflowers, foods, market lamb, clothing, home imixovement, gardening, child care, freezing, and ' personal charm. She has entered the state show for six years with var-iours projects and in 1964 was state winner for her dairy foods demonstration. ★ ★ ★ In 1963, Nancy attended the first annual Dairy Food Conference at MSU and this yedr appeared on a teen panel for the 40th annual dairy banquet in Detroit. Nancy also has received the Curved Bar pin, the highest honor in girl scouting. k k k The Lorraine Branch of WNF&GA, with its membo'-shlp of 50, uses the proceeds from its booth at the annual greens market, also funds received from benefit sales for its scholarships. NANCY MILLS On Garden Tour The rose garden of Mrs. Katherine DeLorean, Hunting-ton Woods, was toured by Lorraine Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association this week. More than 400 flowers were viewed. A meeting at the Fembarry Drive home of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter followed the tour. Mrs. Clark Hosts Picnic Mrs. Alvin Clark of Bloomfield Hills will be hostess qt an Aug. 11 picpic for Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority undergraduate members in the South Oakland area. The sorority’s Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Club is sponsoring the event. ★ * * Games and swimming will begin the activities at 4 p.m. A cooperative dinner at 6 will follow. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ronald Harwood, Royal Oak. 4 BPW Members Attend Conclave In Washington, D.C., this week for the convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs are Mrs. Raymond L. Cole, Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith and Rosamonde Hae-berle. ★ * * They arc members of the Pontiac BPW Club. Count Car Buyers A January Census Bureau survey of consumer buying intentions disclosed that 9.4 per cent of families interviewed planned to buy a new car this year. The word apothecary comes from a Latin word meaning storehouse. That's what you'll have if you use apothecary jars like these authentic copies as storage containers in the kitchen. You can always check your supply of staples with these clear glass jars. Use them in the bathroom for soap and bathsalts or in the family room for nibble food. Available in department stores and gift shops. Made by Hazel-Atlas Glass Division of Continental Can Company. CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY RCA VICTOR MwUstd COLOR TV • RCA Solid Copper Circuit* • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lm Tubi * Super-powerful 25,000-volt chaetfs * RCA Automatic Color Purifier * Ultra-iensltiv* VHF/UHF tuners • One-Set VHF fine tuning OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAIUBLE, TOO I STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2^967 Recognition Is Ultimate Goal for This Artist By JOY MILLER AP Womea’i Editor NEW . YORK-Alina Gluck-man is red-haired, curvey, 35, and enjoys what is called an international reputation as an artist. Her problem now is whipping up as much enthusiasm for her work in ^ United States as she already has received in Israel, France and Germany. k k k ^ In the year she has been here she has put on a one-man show, won an Artist of the Year award from the Fash-iw Coordinators Institute for outstanding original work, had a couple of paintings accepted by the Finch College Museum of Art. FAME COUNTS “It’s absolutely marvelous here and I want to live here," Alina says. “But in Paris painting is an occupation. Here you say you’re a paint- When the Roll Is Called, Her Rolls Will Tell TULSA, Okla. (Jl - Mrs. James L. Moss conceivably might sing, “When the rolls are served up yonder. I’ll be there.” She has a good reason to do so. Fot 13 years, she has been the hostess of the First Baptist Church here. In this capacity, she directs all the meals served for the many church classes and organizations, plus the meals for special meeti^s like the Oklahoma Baptist Convention. * ★ ★ "My husband does nearly all the cooking for our family,” she laughingly admits. “I’m so in the habit of cooking for hundreds that I waste too much. Last time I tried to make rolls for us, I had enough for the whole neighborhood.” k k k It’s a different story when it comes to serving a large group. She can mix and cut 500 rolls in half an hour. Collecting Things Is Popular Hobby PEEKSKILL, N. Y. (UPI) —In a study of hobbies, the Center for Research in Marketing found that collecting of one kind or another was second only to sports as avocations among Americans over 18. k * * The scope of collections was as wide as one might expect, ranging from objects of no value to anyone but the collector-such as match books —to coins, stamps, antiques, and paintings of great value. SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH .SERVEn 10 A.M. to I P.M. A.-„. *F® Children er and they say 'Okay, (Aay, but what do you do for a liv- “I hear there are at least 18,000 painters in New York; so I am a little one between the others. Who knows I am here? In Paris they know me.” * ★ ♦ Alina, however, is not one to sit back and let recognition wend its slow way to her. Since she'has an independent income, she says, she can afford to spend the year trying to get known. “I work up all these things to make me a name only,” she says, waving a hand around her hotel studio that’s cluttered with oil paintings, collages, ceramic pieces, tiles, mosaics, painted scarves and photographs of a four-yard-long bar she decorated free for a New York socialite. ★ ★ * “It’s the trend to be versatile,” she shrugs. “Soon I go to Paris to exhibit and when I come back I want to make an exhibit with big prices, because I’ll have a name, no?” ROMANIAN DEGREE Russian-born Alina studied design and fine arts in Bucharest, Romania. After receiving a diploma as a textile engineer, she went to work supervising 300 people in a textile manufacturing business. Then she moved to Israel to take up painting. To make important people aware that she’s in town, she originated a kind of painting she calls photoart. k k k She sets the celebrities’ photographs—in dozens of poses and, in the case of the socialite’s bar, thousands—into a background of brightly colored wax, to make an abstract patterned, mosaic-like picture. The people she gives them to always like them, she says, and they include Soupy Sales, Zero Mostel, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Eva Gabor, Johnny Carson and President Johnson and his family. DAY OF LIBERATION “I’m ilke a little dressmaker who makes what everybody else likes. When she becomes big, she designs what she wants. “This is what people like,” she paints to the photoart. “And this is what I like,” she points to her serious oil, paintings. ★ ★ * “Now' that I have advertised myself, I shall make what I like.” A Fragrant Idea! Sprinkle a good sachet powder under the paper liners in the drawers where you keep your lingerie, handkerchiefs and gloves. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABEE Weddinits • Birthday* AU-Oceacion Fartle* Michigan’s Most Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included OuUidf Calf rinx .Srrvice AI»o Availahlr 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHICAN Phone 682-0600, Alina Gluckmann, Russian-born artist now in New York, puts the finishing touch on a photoart picture of President Johnson and his family. This type of painting is an innovation of hers. Barbara Jo Graybiel Feted Before Marriage Parties continiie for Barbara Jo Graybiel who will marry John Lewis Hayes, Aug. 14, in the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Vernon Schiller and Mrs. Ross Elliott gave a bridal shower Wednesday evening in the Schiller home on Oneida Road. An afternoon of bridge followed a luncheon and shower. Fix Clothes, Then Wash When getting the children’s school clothes ready, let out hems and do any repairs on ewduroy garments before laundering. If you wish them a different shade, corduroy is a material that takes dye well. If the material has gone limp, spray the wrong side with spray starch and press with a steam iron on t h e wrong side. Tuesday, in the home qf Mrs. Walter Obenauf on Clark Road, with Mrs. Bryant Sneed, cohostess. Honoring Barbara and her fiance at cocktails, buffet dinner and shower, Sunday, were the Bruce Allens, the Donald LaBelles and the Robert-Rus-sells, in the Allen home on Dianna Drive. The Harry Serwins of Oak Park were hosts at a recent family dinner-party and show- Mrs. Bert sfuart and daughter, Mrs. Charles Henderson, gave a kitchen shower in the Stuart home on Stout Street. Mrs. Gary Failla and Sherrie Dudley have tentative plans for anoth er shower shortly before the wedding. Parents of the pair are the James E. Graybiels of Oneida Road and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hayes of Dwight Street. 'Kid' Eraser Spots on kid gloves can often be removed with an art-gum eraser. Open Tonight until 9 dhta's Summer Savings on Our Entire Summer Stock of APPAREL AND SHOES 33'°70% off HURON at TELEGRAPH i Enjoy the convenience and beauty of a Blended to Match Human Hair WIGLETTE for SUMMER ' 88 Wayne St. 5 RANDALL’S SHOPPE FE 2-^424 ! Open Tonight Until 9 dtjtm's ddfmici ^ Presents The Cardigan For Fall . . SHELTIE MIST Your favorite cardigan, and the season's favorite way to wear it, with the ribbon worn outside. Match it with Garland skirts or pants in new colors or classic shades. Choose from the new Foil colors In Brown, Navy, Block, Oatmeal, White. Oxford, Vermillion, Burgundy, Olive, Blue, Camel, Green or Bronze. ^ $8 SKIRT ^2 HURON at TELEGRAPH B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 80, 19M ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED BUMPER 3-PC. SECTIONiU. No Monoy Down Only $10.00 PER MONTH AU 3 Pieces ^22995 Fine Print or Nylon Frieze LIMinO QUANTITY 9 jfimem deeormior emmrdhutied Uvtm§ room group $32995 Hen is fine fnnitun ... widi all the quality extras only Broyhill Premier offers at this remarkahly low price. Beautiful ailing... harmoniously coordinated pieces to create a setting otyewiooas... fbut • Se9ldtgari«dFAHe$ • Separate Arm Coten • Foam Rubber Cmsklone • CM Spring Basee • Sdt Daobtmg • Hardwood Frame Construetiou Now... thanks to this special purchase, you really save against the price you’d pay if they were purchased separately. Don’t wait Come in today! Special Discount Sale On. • • BROYHILL COLONIAL EVERY: Sofa, Chair, Love Seat and Swivel Rocker Reduced for This SALEl CHOICE OF FABRICS... • Nylon • Twooda • Cotton • Prints • Quilts * Solids Available for Immediate Delivery Over 100 Sofas 30 Love Seats 160 Chairs 100 Swivel Rockers BROYHILL QUALITY AT SALE PRICES! Buy the mattress and the matching box spring 'bo'tlx fox* OM-e price! SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT OPES MOS. Wd FBI. FSOM t to 9 Deal Dluct TUES., WED., TNURS. and SAT. S to 8:10 Q|j|. 3^ • No AAonoy Down • Froo Dolivory yn nyawip • 24 Months to ^oy •FiesParklng • 90 Pays Cosh • Good S«ivic« CO. INVOLVP SALE! 9-pc. Coordinated Ensemblo INCLUDINQ • 81” Long Foam Cushionad*Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-book Mr. Chair • Largo Matching Cttoman • TWo Wainut Finish Stop tables • Cooktoit Tabta • 2 Lamps ORCHARD Phone FE 58II4-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD lake AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blecin Wm» of Wid. TiaekDriv. • Choice of Colors • QtMlHy Fumitvre At One Low Price • Revetsibie Foam Cushions ' ALLV PIECES *249" Only $12.88 Ptr Month THE POi^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1965 C—1 THE QUESTION — The trade which sent promising linebacker Dennis Gaubatz to Baitimore for Joe Don Looney, powerfui fuliback and kicker, will remain a question for Lions’ fans until the season starts to see who gained most in the deal. Looney made his first appearance in Lions’ camp at Cranbrook yesterday as rookie drills began. Pros, Amateors Start Battle for State Open Title ★ ★ ★ it i McLain Handed Setback Ytinks End Two Tiger Streaks NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie Detroit Tigers, Denny McLain and Thursday all suffered defeat at the hands of the New ■York Yankees: Thursday because it was the first time the Bengals lost on that day all year. The Tigers because they w«!re overpowered by a pair ‘of Jde Pepltone’s two-(iin homers and lost 7-3. ★ * ★ And McLain because his virtually unprecedented ei^t-game winning streak was broken as the squad had to settle In Exhibition Tilt Hayward to Face Tribe With the weatherman’s cooperation, It hasn’t taken long for Pontiac Northern graduate Roger Hayward to reach the pitcher’s mound at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Hayward, who was signed to a bonus contract by the Pirates last month, will see duty Monday night when Pittsburgh plays Cleveland in a benefit exhibition game. The 6-foot-4 right-handed hurler and teammate Bob Moose, a relief specialist, were called up to pitch in the charity contest from Salem of the rookie Appalachian League. ★ ★ ★ Hayward has pitched in four games since joining Salem three weeks ago, yielding two earned runs and striking out more than 40 batters. His lone defeat was 11-strikeout, 3-2 setback. Twice he has fanned 13 in a game, including his 6-0 professional baseball debut. Pantiac Praai Phataa FIRST CALL OF FOOTBALL - Offensive line coach Aldo Forte calls the initial signals in the opening of rookie camp at Cranbrook where the Lions greeted 26 rookies and Looney Trying to 'Muscle In eight veterans. Carl Brettschneider (standing on right), former star linebacker for the Lions and now an assisstant coaqh watched the line play from the defensive side. for a split in its four-ganne series with thd sixth-place Yanks. Detroit previously had won all nine of its Thursday games. LONG STREAK, McLain’s consecutive win skein was the longest since Frank Lary put together tiie same number in 1956. 'The-young righthander lasted just four innings as the Yankees rushed to a 4-0 lead on Pepi-tone’s first homer in the second inning and his second of the game, and 13th this year, in the fourth. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers’ only hope now, as they move to Chicago for a five-game set, is that they will be able to continue their success in Saturday afternoon games. The only setbacks on Saturdays have come in night contests. The Tigers were held scoreless by Mel Stottlemyre, who won his 12th game, through th^ first six innings Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Dick McAuIiffe opened the seventh with his 13th homer of the year. TTie Tigers added another run in the same frame on singles by Bill Freehan, Gates Brown and Don Wert. Singles by A1 Kaline and Willie Horton and a pair of infield grounders produced the third Detroit run in the eighth. The Yankees closed out their Minor League'9' Tops Braves, 6-2 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An angry young infielder and five-hit pitching by a quartet of International League hurlers helped the league’s All-Stars maintain their advantage over major league opponents. ★ ★ ★ 17)6 angry young man. Jack Danaska of Columbus, had three hits Thursday including a single, triple and home run to drive home two runs as the All-Stars defeated the Milwaukee Braves 6-2. Meanwhile, Steve Blass of Columbus, Jack Hamilton of Syracuse, Dick Lemay of Jacksonville and Atlanta’s Dave Filers limited the power-hitting Braves to five scattered singles and two unearned runs. scoring with three runs off reliefer Orlando Pena in the seventh inning. Roger Repoz’s bunt single, a double by Bobby Richardson, an infield out and singles by Elston Howard and Tony Kubek brought in the runs. MTROIT New YORK MrRM (krhW Wert 3b 5 0 11 Rlch'wn lb' 5 I } 1 Lumpe lb 4 0 0 0 Kubek w 4 13 0 Cash 1b 4 0 3 0 Mantle H 3 0 0 0 Kaline cf 4 110 Moac'ltto rf 0 0 0 0 Horton If 4 0 10 Treih rf 4 111 M'a'Ilffe u 4 1 1 1 Howard e 4 T 1 1 Demeter rf 4 0 10 Peoltone lb 4 114 Preehan c 4 110 Sdyer 3b 4 1 1 0 McLain p 1 0 0 0 Rapoz cf 4 1 j 0 Northrup ph 1 0 0 0 StTm're p 3 0 0 0 Thomas’’ph 0 0 0 0 Tofalt 34 3 11 3 Totals 35 710 1 Now York................. Rosely Defends Crown in Play at Brookwood Pontiac's Lloyd Syron, Andonion in Field of 192 Players By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poatiae Press FLINT — Michigan’s finest In pro golf ranks, and some of the state’s leading amateurs, teed off here this morning at IMA Brookwood Golf Chib in die 45th Michigan Open. With a purse of |7,5M at stake, a field of 192 golfers from the original 273 who attempted to qualify two weeks ago, went out for the first 18 holes from the first and 10th tees this morning. ★ ★ ★ The total field actually started with 394 golfers including the 121 exemptions and the 273 who had to enter qualifying. Heading the list is defending champion Thom Rosely from Silver Lake Country Cluh near Grand Rapids. Rosely won the 1964 crown at Lakelands near Brighton with a 281 total. Michigan’s 1965 PGA champion, Brlea Charter from Ar- OVER THE WALL - Detroit rightfielder Don Demeter leaps up on the wall in a futile attempt to flag down a home run ball (arrow) hit by Joe Pepitone of the New York Yankees in the second inning yesterday. Five young women in the first and second rows don’t look very anxious to have Demeter, or the ball, join them. The Yankees won, 7-3. If muscles make the football player, the newest addition to the Detroit Lions' roster, Joe Don Looney, could be the greatest. It doesn’t take much to identify the powerfully - built 230-pound fullback from ainong the 26 rookies and eight veterans who opened twice-daily drills at Cranbrook yesterday. Looney, who came to the Lions in the trade with the Baltimore Colts for linebacker, Denny Gaubatz, is being touted as the possible successor to the punting chores vacated by Yale Lary’s retirement, but what coach Harry Gilnser wants most of all Is a ball carrier who can pound his way for 1,600 yards a season. Looney right now is the question and Gilmer also hopes he will be the answer to running game. What makes Looney the (Jues-tion mark more thian his potential football talents is his personality. An alumnus of four colleges and two pro teams and Feature at Broadmoor COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (A) — Co-medalist and defending champion Jim English of Denver meets Larry Eaton of Greeley, Colo., today in a .feature second-round match of the Broadmoor Men’s Invitational Golf Tournament. still a rookie, the Lions are ready to give and put Looney to the maturity test of professional football. ★ ★ ★ Gilmer has changed the for-n:at of the Lions workouts. He plans on changing the heavy drills to the afternoon sessions and doing the light work in the mornings. "The players should be more alert in the afternoon when we will be wearing the pads,” said Gilmer. The eight veterans in camp, primarily sophomores being given tests at new positions, be mixed with the rookies id|lne Saturday afternoon scrimmage. Drills are at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. except Sunday when the entire squad, including all veterans, put on full dress uniforms for photographers at 1:30 p.m. "We will make a cut after Saturday’s rookie scrimmage," said Gilmer. A week from tomorrow the annual Blue-White intra-squad game will be held at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium during which the rookies will get their big test with the veterans. ★ ★ ★ ’The game, which is expected to draw 8,000 to Wisner Stadium, is being sponsored by the Com-niunity National Bank with the caop»a If 0 0 0 0 Alvit 3b 3 ........— or p 4 0 3 0 Moran ph 5 0 11 Stanga p 3 0 0 0 Sims ph SiLXd : E-Alvis, Clavaland 1. LOB-Chlcago I, Clovaland Waavar .... Stanga ..... Spring . TIant facad WP-John 3 Denver Trims Cards DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Right-hander Chuck Neison of Denver scattered 10 hits as the Pacific Coast League Bears set down the St. Louis Cardinals 8-4 in an exhibition game Thursday night. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Iranbrook 11, F.O.P. 0 Clast E (forfait) ovar St. Michael Eaglat 13 Mat Club I, Tigers 4 . Indians 14 to. 1 10, Rad Sox I WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL , Pontiac Lake U-M's Newton Leads Golfers BENTON HARBOR, Mich- IB — A rivalry between Big Ten champion Bill Newton of Michigan and NCAA king Marty Fleckman of Houston Uazas today in the chase for medalist honors of the 63rd Western Amateur Golf Tournament. The bespectacled Newton, who finished far behind in the NCAA meet this spring at Knoxville, Tenn., while Fleckman was en route to the crown, enters the 36-hole qualifying windup with a one-stroke lead. * ★ w Both 21-year-old business administration seniors fired 6 over the 7-0()0-yard Point O’-Wood’s course Thursday. Newton maintained his lead over the field with 146, shadowed by Fleckman with 147. Par for the distance is 142. MATCH PLAY After today’s double round, the 16 low scorers will start two days of match play to decide the champion. The front-running pair of collegians’ accent on youth is challenged mainly by 43-year-old Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., and 32-year-old Don Albert of Columbus, Ohio. Bud Stevens, Michigan amateur chanq), made the cut with 151 while veteran Tom Draper of Birmingham just made it with 78-7A-I156. Matj^lp Dr. Ed Updiigrilf" Nllts, Mich. Bob Smith ............ Sacramento, Calif. Bill McCormick Long Beach, Calif. Dave l%ska ............. Elgin, III. Jim Wlachars ........... Atherton, Calif. Truman Connell ......... Valdoifa, Ca. . 75-75-. 73-74-. 74-77-. 77-73- Gragg PIfzer ................. Westwood Village, Cellf. Floren 01 Peglla ............. Des Moines, Iowa Ron Zerrudo .................. Castro Valley, Calif. Tarry Winter ................. Lafayette, Ind. Jim Vickers .................. Wichita, Kan. Other Mkhlgan guatHlarsi Stave Eckert Benton Harboi Carl Herrold St. Joseph << Harry ForMs THUBSOAY'S FtGHTS By The Aaeaclaled Fries LOS ANGELES — Buckskin 'lalds, 135, Compton, Callt., and lerrano, 140, Tliuana, Max., draw, MATAMOROS, Max. (AP) — Joi >ulga Downey I SI. Joseph , Ro- Jom Draper Rav. r Brim noham (Battling) Torres, Raynosa, Max., SAND STORM - Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez of Puerto Rico sends up a shower of sand as he blasts the ball (arrow) out of a trap on the fifth hole yesterday in the Thunderbird Classic at Harrison, N. Y. Rodriguez posted a two-under-par 70, four strokes off the first round lead. Unlikely Candidate Leads Thunderbird Golf Event HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - If you’re looking for an unlikely candidate to lead today’s charge into the second round of the Thunderbird Golf Gassic, try Pat Schwab. The 32-year-old club pro from West Orange, N.J., is a pudgy, unathletic-looking 250-pounder. He was forced off the tour seven years ago when he developed tendonitis in his left shoulder, and still is hampered by the ailr ment. He had to qualify for this $100,000 event, and barely made it in a playoff. ★ ★ w But Schwab is the pace setter after a consistently sparkling six-under-par 66 Thursday that put him in front of suclh star perf(»-mers as Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, and Tony Lema. “A piece of cake,” the University of Florida graduate said as he sat down to talk to reporters. But you knew he was kidding, and you knew he was unaccustomed to all the attention — ‘‘I hope there are this many people at my wake.” Harold Kncact Fata Brown Billy Caipar Dick Crawford Bobby NIcholt Karmit Zarlay Bill Colllni Tarry Dill ...... Softball Title Captured Pitcher Harry Avesian struck out four batters and scattered six hits in pitching Spencer Floors to a 5-2 triumph over 300 Bowl last night that gave the winners the Pontiac American League championship. The win boosted Spencer Floors (16-3) into the Gass A state tournament bracket. 300 Bowl (15-4) entered the Gs%s B bracket and will play in the Waterford Township dis- THRIFT CENTER for *^do it yourself* projects! 6-FOOT HMIC T4BLES BUILDER’S SUPPUES for every plan and purpose! trict tournament Angust 1$, 26 and 21. The victory cost Spencer the services of third baseman Edgar Mullen who suffered a broken leg sliding into third base in the fifth inning when the winners pushed across three runs. Right fielder Ducky Oertel singled home a run in the second for Spencer and clouted a home run in the fourth. Louis Seay delivered a two-run single in the fifth for the winning runs. WATERFORD PLAY In Waterford Township action Lakeland Pharmacy (16-2) clinched first place with a 17-1 victory over Huron Bowl (8-10), and Richardson Dairy (15-3) posted a 4-0 win over Bob A Larry’s Bar (0-9). Fdnn«r Ladies' Runnar Baliavad Watar Victim MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Joan Beretta, regarded three years ago as «ne of the world’s most promising women half - mllers, was beUeved to have drowned to the Barwon River Thursday night at Geelong, near here. Miss BeretU, who took up sculling two years ago, was on a training row on the river. Her scull was found wedged among the piles of a bridge, but searchers so far have found no trace of her. She finished sixth in the half-mile at the 1962 British (tommonwealth Games in Perth. PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 CLOSEOUT on all ’65 BOATS Mil Brand Now DORSETT Outboards and l/O'i at BIG SAVINGS! As Mach as $800 Off Rogalar PricosI Many fin# used eutfits of Boat, Motor, Trailer. No rBoionoblo offer rafvisd. Nbw or oftd con be beught at 10% down at bonk rotes SEE Paul A. 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DISCOUNT moo On A Catalina Sports Coupe - Ventura Fontaine Blue A Blaek Cordova Top EQUIPMENT: Cerdeve.top. devor meuldinga, deluxe ateering overaized whitewall Hiea, Turbo Hydremotk, 4 bbl. in front seot, waahera end c cuBtem tpinner wheel diaca, tinted gloti in all Ventura trim, retractable belts, floor mats front full trantiitor ignition tyatem, Sofe-T-Trock. Aak for JIM BARNOWSKI, KEN JOHNSON crBOB CLEMENS RUSS J6HHSIM MOTOR SALES, IRC. IIM44, Lapeer IM^ Lake Orion < SSS-02BI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 C—jf IfEEtNG By FLETCHER SPEARS The dean of Michigan’s professional golfers keeps swinging along. The dean is A1 Watrous, now 66, who was among the field of 192 golfers who started play today in the 45th annual Michigan Open tournament at Brook-wood Golf Course near Flint. Although At is not among the favorites to-win the Open crown, he’s still the favorite with the gallery. A) is the winningest pro golfer in Michigan tournament history. He has finished first in some 30 tourneys, winning the state PGA title nine times and the Open championship six times. Watrous collected his first Michigan Open title in 1926, the same year he finished in the runner-up spot in the British Open. He took the state Open again In 1927, missed in 1928 but scored agaip in 1929 and 1930, and it was in ’30 that he took over as head pro at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham. He’s still there. ★ ★ His next Open victory came in 1943 and his sixth came in the 1949 event. SCORES WELL While age has slowed A1 down a bit, it hasn’t troubled his game. In practice this week at Brookwobd. he went aroqnd the course in the ‘mid 70s’ and if he maintains that pace he could wind up among the leaders. * ★ ★ The tournament schedule, however, doesn’t favor Watrous. The players have a single round today, another tomorrow and two rounds on Sunday. Those two on Sunday could be a little too much for the old legs. If the elder Watrous doesn’t Unseeded Netter Wins Berth in Semifinals SPRINGFIELD, Ohio UP) -Thomas Leonard of Arcadia, Calif., an unseeded player who survived four rounds to advance to the semifinals of the Western ' Junior and Boys’ Tennis Tournament, faced his biggest challenge today in defending junior champion Bill Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla. ★ * ★ Leonard upset fourth-seeded Stanley Pasarell of Puerto Rico, 6-3, 6-2, Thursday. win the Open, there are a couple of other members of the Watrous family who might. Also in the tourney are A1 Jr., 38, and Tommy, 30. It’s the second time the three of them have played together in the Michigan Open. The first was in 1963 at Atlas Valley. All finished well back of winner Phil Wiqchman of Holland. Hits 2 Homers as Outfielder Romano Gives Clrisox Boost By The Associated Press around to rectifying the 1960 It’s taken John Romano 3t^ months to get back into the swing of things which keeps his timetable considerably ahead of the one maintained by the Chicago White Sox' front office. Romano walloped two home runs and dtbve in. five runs Thursday night as the White Sox whacked Cleveland 9-4. That was the kind of hitting the White Sox expected when they reclaimed the hefty catcher from Cleveland in a three-way trade last winter. John had grown up in the Chicago system but was traded to the Indians in 1960 after only one full season with the White Sox. » * * Romano developed into one of the league's top catchers playing for the Indians while Chicago struggled along with a pronounced weakness behind the plate. RECTIFY TRADE The White Sox front office got swap last winter *hen they sent outfielders Jim Landis and Mike Hershberger to Kansas City and catcher Camilo Carreon to .. Cleveland for Romano, left-han- f '’"“'"8 Submarine-Ball Hurler Bolsters Cubs' Bullpen By The Asociated Press Ted Abernathy doesn’t know how he got to the Chicago Cubs, but the Cubs will be happy to take a few more of him the same way. The veteran relief pitcher made his 55th appearance, most in the majors, Thursday and picked up the victory as the Cubs edged New York 2-1 in 12 innings and gained a split of their doubleheader. The Mets romped in the opener 14-0. ★ ★ ★ Abernathy became a Cub on the day before this season started. He came from the Cleveland Indians, but that’s all he knows. “I still don’t know if I was sold or traded,” the 32-year-old hurler says. DEAL EXPLAINED And he probably won’t know until the end of the season. The deal worked this way: When the Cubs acquired the submarine-ball pitcher on April 11. they promised the Indians either a player or an undisclosed amount of cash. WWW The Cubs can turn over the player at any time, but the deal most likely won’t be completed until after the season is over. If the teams can’t agree on a player, cash will be substituted. The Cubs wasted no time in putting Abernathy to work. In fact, he didn’t even have a chance to sit down in the bullpen. He relieved starter Larry Jackson in the first inning of the opening day game with St. Louis and pitched 11-3 hitless innings. He since has given up hits, but he hasn’t allowed many runs. In his 55 appearances he has pitched 92 innings and has compiled a sparkling 1.96 earned run average with a 2-1 record. In the only other National League game Thursday, Philadelphia whipped Pittsburgh 5-0. HELD METS Abernathy relieved starter Bill Faul in the ninth inning of the second game after Johnny Lewis and Charley Smith singled. Gary Kolb’s sacrifice fly tied the game 1-1, but Abernathy held the Mets to two hits the rest of the way and earned the victory when Ron Santo hit his 22nd homer off Larry Bearnarth in the 12th. * ★ Ray Culp blanked the Pirates on two hits as the Phillies extended their scoreless inning string over the Pirates to 23. Wes Covington doubled home two runs in the eighth inning while Pat Corrales singled and scored on Cookie Rojas’ fifthinning single and doubled in a run in the eighth. der Tommy John and outfieldqp Tommy Agee. In addition to Carreon, the Indians received outfielder Rocky Colavito from Kansas Cit^. Chicago sweetened the Athletics’ pot by adding pitcher Fred Talbot later. ★ ★ ★ Romano started slowly with the White Sox, his average dipping below .200. But Manager Al Lopez stuck with the big guy and last Sunday John exploded a grand slam home run — his first of the season. Then Thursday Lopez started him in left field — his first appearance in the outfield this season — and Romano responded with two homers. The circuits gave him nine for against Diego Segui and Don Mossi. * ★ * Bob Duliba, 2-2, who pitched five innings of three-hit relief, was the winner. Mossi, 5^, took the loss. Kathy Whitworth Bids for Victory at Waterloo WATERLOO, Iowa W - Tex-Kathy ' Whitworth, leading In the only other American League games Thursday, Boston downed Kansas City 6-4 and New York tamed Detroit Z-3. ★ ★ * Chicago’s victory snapped a three-game losing string and - left the White Sox in fifth place i money winner in women’s golf 8V4 games back of front-running y®nr. hns never captured Minnesota t^’® ^op prize in six attempts at ^ itfie Waterloo Open but was PINCH DOUBLE | another try today in Frank Malzone’s pinch double the start of the 54-hole tourna-delivered two runs in a five-run ment. Red Sox seventh inning rally Winner of the last three La-that got Boston past the Athlet- dies Professional Golf Associa-ics. Jim Gosger’s single and two tion tournaments. Miss Whit-sacrifice flies produced the oth- worth has collected $17,000 on er runs as Boston broke loose i tour this season. Come on Out and see what makes the Huron Bowl Lounge the hottest place in Oakland County. Direct from Miami Beach The MeIV Sound hy Bob Seger & the Town Cryers 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2502 HURON lil HIRWAYIHNES 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2513 4825 W. Huron St. 674-0425 INVITE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO MAKE AUGUST YOUR PRE-SEASON PRACTICE MONTH. GET IN SHAPE NOW and mn-nn^m 2R ■1 WNow a Game Now in Effect I AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT ENTERTAINMENT NITELY FOOD AND LIQUOR OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. DAILY Trade NowomI 0i20 700 TO 900 ON A ’65 PONTIAC or BUICK DEMONSTRATOR Choose One of These Pontiacs LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDANS CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 2+2 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOPS CATALINA 6-PASS. STATION WAQON CATALINA CONVERTIBLE BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP GRAND PRIX Choose From These Buicks SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN (V-8) LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOPS WILDCAT 2-DOOR HARDTOP WILDCAT 4-DOOR HARDTOP ELECTRA 22S CONVERTIBLE You Can Trade Even if Your Car is Not f’aid for! Sea Your Suburban Dualtr Today SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Rochester Open Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday ‘til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1963 0. S. OHS'Wins PANAMA CITY, Panami (AP) ~ A touring U.S. AAU girls basketball team defeated the City of Colon All-Stars 71-IS Thursday night smrs CM Mces WSTHFOtD Kills KOSD COUKSi mil* to«l •( U.S. 10 cn Walarferd Rd., W«t*rf*rd, Mich. NEWI PARKING AREA FOR 7500 ADDITIONAL CARS CLOSE TO SPECTATOR AREA JULY 31-AUG. 1 AT NOON IM tM firm* Hi TRUCK CAMPERS HOWUND TRAILM SALIl Eaj^ern Michigan Wants to Rejoin Interstate Loop DETROIT (AP) - Eastern Michigan University wanU to rejoin the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, the school’s new president said here 'If winning football games is a form of excellence, then I’m for winning football games," said Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, a Little All-America guard at Gus-tavus Adolphus in 1939. w w ♦ Sponberg, who served on the faculties of Michigan State and Northern Michigan before becoming president of Washburn (Kansas) University, took over the Ypsilanti school July 1. “We hope to align ourselves with universities on the same academic level as well as athletic," he said. “The schools In the Big Ten and Ivy League can offer graduate or post-graduate work to stiidents from other universities in the same conference. w * ★ “This is what we are hoping for at Eastern. And we most certainly are open to the possibilities of forming an all-Michigan conference,’’ he said- The IIAC is made up of Western, Northern and Eastern Illinois and Central Michigan. Viking Missing Pro Camp Roundup: BEMIDJI, Minn. - Rookie lineman Larry Kramer dis-aii^red again Thursday from the Minnesota Vikings football training camp, the second time he has left in less than a week. Kramer, star tackle at Ne- still in his locker and personal belongings in his room. Coach Norman Van Brocklin said he was puzzled by Kramer’s disappearance. The Vikings obtained draft rights to the 245-pound lineman m L*t Our Experts Recondition Your Favorltft Pipes. Theyll ream, clean, sweeten and polish them for you. For Fin* Pip* Smoking At It» Britith Beit 332 Hamilton Row, 1 Noffh *f ClmrtluU'0 ofSIRMINGHAM of SIRMIN6HAM Tabocconlitt b r a s ha, returned to c a m p Baltimore by t r a d 1 n g Wednesday and took i»rt in aft-, ,jnebacker. He worked as an guard during the first .« ot„ o„ .ovna o of yijjjngs training. HERSHEY, Pa. - Ray Rlss-mlller, top draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles, joined the National Football League team in training camp Thursday after suffering a knee injury last Saturday. Dr. James Nixon, team physician, said h will be a couple of days before he can determine whether RissmiUer will need surgery. The 2S0-pound tackle from Georgia has a sprained ligament and a possible cartilage injury, suffered in the training They call Roy Emerson of Aus- camp of the College All-Stars, tralia, the Mechanical Marvel ^ ★ ★ w of Tennis. But the awesome CARLISLE, Pa. - Quarter-Aussie, at 29, has had so many backs George Izo and Dick years of the tournament grind Shiner directed a half-hour pass that he’s finding it harder these scrimmage Thursday as the days to keep his mind on the Washington Redskins stepped up Bemidji Saturday saying he “didn’t like the game that well.’’ After Kramer failed to show np for practice Thursday, a check showed his equipment Close Match for Emerson SOUTH ORANGE, N J. - game at hand. Last Sunday, Charley Pasar-ell, one of the second line U.S. players, beat Emerson in the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championship final. Thursday, in the quarter-finals of the Eastern Grass Ck»urt Giampionships at the Orange Lawn Tennis Chib, New Zealand Davis Cupper Lew, Gerrard all but haltered Emerson again. their football training pace. Both hit their receivers frequently with end Bill Anderson making several flying receptions from Izo. Halfback Charley Taylor, last year’s rookie of the year, had a badly infected tooth extracted and will not practice for a day or two. Cookie in Denver Camp BUFFALO, NY. - Jack Kemp, who had his ups and . , j . downs in the quarterback slot Gerrard blew a 5-2 lead In American Football the first set, then fought off 10 match points to win the second set. After that, a bit bothered by the call which gave him the set, Gerrard collapsed to lose the match, 8-6,10-12,6-1. lAKEMARGRETHE REGULATORY MARKER BUOYS ara dasignod to float in on upright position, giving incrootod visibility for bottor sofaty and pretoction, AAodo of solid duroblo tough oxpondod polystrana plastic baods thoy will not wotorlog, pool, rot, puncture or collapse. Thaso buoys hov* bean axominod, tostod and proved satisfactory for use on Michigan waters by the Michigan Boating Control Committee. FOR INFORMATION CALL 692-1863 Jam«8 Arnold 470 Oakland St. Lako Orion, Mich. SAVE today! 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(Construction, Max. 25% Std.) § 19 12 18 20 kaoh 2x4 .61 .73 .u I.B' 1.17 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1J1 1.U 2.12 3.42 2.72 3.0S Each 2x10 I.S2 2.N 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.N Each 2x12 2.BT J.59' 3.11 3.S3 4.14 4.66 6.18 CHURCH INC. 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 1ST SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 24000 ii, TII-taat-WKshinffoR, ST 14111-Remee, PL 1411 l-Legeer, MO 44111 League champion Buffalo Bills, completed 9 of 11 passes Thursday in a controlled scrimmage at the Bills training camp. Three of the completed tosses were snatched by veteran flanker back Elbert Dubenion. Fullback Billy Joe, who was traded to the Bills by the Denver Broncos for Cookie Gilchrist, made Us running debut In scrinunage. He averaged 5.4 yards for each of six carrying assignments. [ Peaches Moves Up ! in Tennis Tourney I LAKE BLUFF, 111. OF) -Jane (Peaches) Bartkowicz of Ham-; tramck, Mich., has moved into both the singles and doubles semifinals of the National Girls 116-and-under Tennis Tournament here. j Miss Bartkowicz, 16, top-ranked and defending champion, advanced into the singles semi-I finals with a 6-0, 6-0 triumph I Thursday over unseeded Linda I Tuero of Metairie, La. Miss j Bartkowicz teamed up with Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego to post a doubles victory 6-1, 6-1 over Kristy Pigeem of Danville, (]alif., and Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles. Today Miss Bartkowicz meti third-seeded Margaret Michel of Pacific Palisades, Calif., who! rallied Thursday to turn back | Carol Hunter of Kalamazoo, I Mich., 364, 64, 64. I GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Nine days late, fullback Cookie Gilchrist was in the Denver Broncos’ training camp today anxious to start practice and to forget a bitter dispute with management. ★ ★ “I’m very happy that everything’s settled,’’ Gilchrist said “It was unfortunate ... just a lack of communication.’’ I The dispute erupted when Gilchrist, the American Football League’s highest salaried fullback at $37,500 plus, didn't arrive in nearby Denver until last Sunday. w ★ ★ The rest of the Bronco veter- ans hit camp July 20 and Gilchrist, obtained last winter hi a trade with the champion Buffalo Bills^ was due in at the same time. Coach Mac Speedie said. | * ★ * Speedie said he would fine Gilchrist $100 a day for each day he was late. Gilchrist countered that he wanted to be traded to Oakland and one thing led to another until the Broncos filed a $400,000 breach of contract suit. Gilchrist’s lawyer then arrived and the fuss was settled in an all-night negotiating session Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ A joint statement said, “All matters of disagreement were reviews and resolved ... the fines imposed by Coach Mac Speedie will stand.’’ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.............’95“ V-8's.............’115“ This includas . . . Rings, Rod Soarings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvas, Fit Pins, Doglaza Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QIsoTTfa^ STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 Golfers Splash to High Ground During Festival DALMAHOY, Scotland (AP) — Players moved to higher ground for today’s rain-delayed opening of the $28,000 Daimahoy Festival of Golf. ★ Officials of the tourney decided to reduce it from a 72-hole test to 54 holes and switched to the Daimahoy West Course after 50 hours of rain had left the 6,670-yard Daimahoy course flooded The shorter West course with its par 34-33-07 covering 5,227 yards, will be the scene for the first 18 holes scheduled for today. Tournament officials hope to return to the regular 36-36—72 tournament course Saturday for the flnal 36 holes. Ray Floyd of St. Andrews, 111. j remained the favorite in the j field of 200 players which will be | cut to the 40 leaders after to-j iay’s round. Swap'll Save Now At Our Outdoor Showroom SALE! Demos As Low As •175900 While Our Showroom Is Coming Down! Our Overhead Is Coming Down! Our Prices ore All Down! at Russ DOWMEY^S VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword Avt., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 HAGGERTY’ HAS IT! Don’t Fence with poor quality THE GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Basket Weave Board on Beard $795 Naw Only GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2W.........11c u-.". 1”x8«.....V/so 2”x8"....28Vio 4”x8”....88%” 4”x4»»-7» .. . 1.88 4”x4"4» . . . 2.08 Th# Ariitocret af Cambinatian Doare. Cloar Pandtrosa Pina Only 29.75 All motariol procut and etainad far ooey ossambly. Including 1 — 4"x4" past — 4'x6' aoctiane. BUILT UP AVAILABLE AT $2.00 PER SECTION INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE ASPHALT SHINGLES HEAVY 235 LBS. IN POPUUR COLORS $ C95, V ' SQI PER * SQUARE CASH & CARRY Folding Stairway ONLY^ $1095^ GET MORE DIVING FUN WITH T-BOARO requires no installation, small dsck area EPOXY ENAMELED, ONLY ggse KAGHRiy Sixat 2'8''x6'8" 3'0-x6'8- 1-Pc. Glass Combination Door 3*0“x6'8"-r Tiiiek Only $36.75-Bik. or White, $49.96 Aluminum SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS Only $11.25 FOR SIZES UR TO 34-> 60-OR 40* X S4* OUTSIM MEASURE SCREEtj DOORS - WHITE PINE RAILROAD TIES BRAND NEW K.r.6*2“' 3'’x12»-12Moaders CASH AND CARRY $3.95 6aCh LUMBER ft MHNAaeERTYHWT. SUPPLY COi THE roMAAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1963 C—5 Compromise Clears Way hr Voting Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise by Senate-House conferees has cleared the way for passage next week of the administration's voting-rights bill. Ilte measure would suspend literacy tests and permit federal registration of voters in wide areas of the South to prevent Negroes from being denied their voting rights. ★ * ★ President Johnson has predicted that “Negro voting will double and redouble in years to come” if Negroes take advan-Uge of the bill. He went before a joint session of Congress in mid-March, at, the peak of the Selnta, Ala., civ-il*ri^ts demonstrations, to urge quick action on the measure. Senate-House conferees appointed to reconcile differences between the bill passed by the Senate May 26 and the bill passed by the House July 9 reached agreement Thursday at their sixth meeting. The compromise drops a House-approved ban on state poll taxes, but it contains a strengthened congressional finding that the right to vote is denied or abridged by making their payment a requirement for voting. ★ ★ ★ And, as in the Senate bill, the attorney general is directed to bring immediate court action to challenge the constitutionality of the poll taxes still collected by four states » Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia — ltx>m voters in state and local elections. * ★ ★ A constitutional amendment has outlawed the payment of poll taxes as a reqi^ment for voting in federal elections. ★ * w On another major issue in dispute, the House conferees agreed to accept a Senate provision under which persons located in American flag schools in languages other than English would be able to vote without passing a state’s English-language literacy test. * ★ ★ The chief effect of this will be to enable thousands of Spanishspeaking Puerto Ricans in New York City to qualify as voters. State Trucker Dies CROWN POINT, Ind. (AP) -Howard W. Lewis, 46, of Temperance, Mich., died of a broken neck Thursday when his semitrailer truck careened off U.S. 41 and struck, the Kankakee River bridge near Lake Village, south of Crown Point. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Other Days 8 EXTRA ^ SPECIAL M BARMINS LUMBER - HARDWARE - PLUMBING WEST COAST ^ JN THIS COLUMN tOOV THRU UNPAY^ KILN DRIED NO. 1 DIMENSION LUMBER Shads-Clean, Bright and Dry Kept 2x4-8 to 16-Ft. 2x8-8 to 16-Ft. 2x8-8 to 16-Ft. two loard Maasurt t”x12*' ROOF BOARDS PONDEROSA PINE *110 leluxe ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOORS tiNSU Butt d’xG^xB” 79« 4^ Thermopana also availabla n MAC-O-LAC LJfORMUU “99’ VINYL LATEX PAINT 99 FOR SLIDING ^LaSS DOORS a am fiH Matt tiand Sliding Doart, Tram I «l EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS GRADE “A” Wtth Lights » 1588 ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS BUY NOW AND SAVE 4’>1‘ PREMIUM, S.0MT PRE-FINISHED MANOUNV GOLO BONO PAL LATEX PAINT Colon and White 99 Oal. 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I SATISFACTION I I GUARANTEED | I DETROlfEDISON I You’re completely satisfied.or you’rt completely reimbursed by Ediaon. Any . .. ^ installation cost included. And it doesn’t I DETROIT EDISON I matter where you buy your electric water heater; if it’s Edison-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. No strings attached. What size heater will you need? Give us a call. We’ll send out a specialist who can point out the proper heater size and the best location for it. He can also tell you about its economical operating coot. As little as $3.88 a month, for example, for a big 50-gallon electric water heater. Get all the hot water you need—guaranteed. Call your Edison Office OT see the Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON ,JULY I DINNER PARTY — A hurricane lamp chimney, a lighted candle, a block of floral foam, and the flowers are the only ingredients you need to make this attractive arrangement. These Dwarf Sugar and Spice Zinnias and your own Snapdragons can be brought in from your “picking patch” to combine in a breathtaking yet simple flower arrangement. town am Garden Protect Families Guide to Common Poisonous Plants Housewives who wish to protect their families (and especially children) from the harmful effects of poisonous plants will find the helpful advice of one of the nation’s leading botanical authorities in “Deadly, Harvest: A Guide to (Common Poisonous Plants,” by John M. Kingsbury. According to Professor Kingsbury, many of the plants and plant products often found in and around the home have caused serious illness and even death to thousands who have eaten or nibbled at them. Among the most common dangerSpi he cites poinsettia, the bnibs of star-of-Bethlehem Blast Crabgrass! SAVE YOUR LAWN -AND SAVE *2 CLOUT knocks out crabgrass fast—Foxtail ,Dallas grass and a raft of others, top. Yet CLOUT is kind to good grass. Lets it go unharmed so it con fill in where crabgrass was! 5000 Sq. Ft. Bag 4.95 Formerly 6.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Kills all weeds including Chickweed — and feeds the gross. Turf Builders Plus 2 does both jobs better—kills mo.e kinds of weeds than other products,,, Bag Covers 5.000 Sq. Ft. 6.95 scons TURF milder iTurf Builder applied now will help your lawn stay lush and green through August. It enables grass to grow deep roots and drought-resistant. 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG 2.95 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG 4.95 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG . . 8.95 10 BAG LOTS—10% LESS Scotts E-Z Gard ROSE DUSTER filled wilkSeolis “Han” rasa dial 3.95 Dust your roses without stooping — dust the underside of the leaves with eose. This handy pump duster is ref i liable. WE DELIVEB SUMMER SALE NURSERY STOCK DISCOUNT Birch clumps, shade trees, fruit trees, upright yews, spreading yews, upright junipers, spreading junipers, rosebushes, magnolias, peonie clumps, spruce trees, burning bush, golden syringa, golden biota, Pyracantha and Sarcope. Clearance GLAD BULBS I'ea. Planted now these bulbs will produce late fall flowers! Regular 6c bulbs in many separate colors. Clearance FLOOR MODEL POWER MOWERS INCLUDING LAWN BOY TRUSTWOBTHT aad TUHFMASTEB ALL GARDEN HOSE and LAWN SPRINKLERS Reduced 25% REGAL WE DEUVEB FEED «ad UWN SUPPLY CO. PMtiM Stare 2690 Waedwerd Ave.—Onmiite Tad's Rastoarant Seath ef Oabb't Faraitara Stara-PhaiM FE 2-0491 ar FE S-3102 DRAYTON STORE-4266 DIXIE CURKSTON STORE-676 DIXIE and narclsaus, daphne berriea, wild ipurges, the leavei and nndergromid rhlzomei of wild and cultivated irliei, and the seeds or pods of wisteria which have created serioBS gastro-intestinal distnrbances in children who have ingested them. Mothers who bring home jewelry made of shiny red and black precatory beads commonly used for ornamentation should know that a single one of these pretty seeds has been enough to kill an adult human being. The bean itself is one of the most highly toxic of natural materials and children must be warned to keep them away from the mouth. BETTER NUTRITION For the cook who believes that “back to nature” invariably means better nutrition. Professor Kingsbury has some surprising and possibly life-saving information. Both the sun-bumed spots and the sprouts of potatoes contain a violently toxic poison called solanine and ttey should be carefully peeled away before cooking. Spinach, perhaps one of the most celebrated of “healthy” foods, has now been found to inhibit the absorption of calcium when it is eaten in very large amounts. While the leaf stalk of rhubarb makes a splendid dessei wives wishing to conserve food should never use the blade. which contains dangerous ambunts of oxalic acids. Other instances of toxicity in common foods nre those of apple seeds, wild cherries, and the pits of cultivated cherries, peaches, apricots and some varieties of almond. How can a housewife insure the safety of her family and neighbors from such common dangers? I ★ ★ ★ I Professor Kingsbury suggests | a three-point program covering i both prevention and emergency i measures in cases where poisoning is suspected: • Learn the poisonous plants! in your neighborhood and know them by scientific name if possible. I • Take as a firm rule yourself. and impress upon your children never to eat any unknown garden or wild plant, herb, shrub, or tree. Never make medical preparations from them. (Also keep dangerous pruiiings, clippings, or garden cleansing away from livestock.) • In any case of suspected poisoning, call your physician and be prepared to tell him the name of the plant involved. Save evidence which might help him identify the plant, including plant parts taken from the mouth or present in vomit or stools. Having learned such simple precautions, the householder is ]free to enjoy the beauty and benefits of the overwhelming I majority of friendly plants. sLow BLOOMERS - Mrs. Albert Fantoz-zi of 2550 Hlxon, Oakland Township, had about given up hope that her cacti would ever blossom when both plants sent up flower stalks. The delicate blooms are a pale pink. The succulentr were purchased In Arizona in 1953. CLEARANCE SALE! Clost-Out on All Eclipse and Jacobsen MOWERS SPECIAL Summer Prices! Now at the New and Larger Home of Michigan Rental Service CLARKSTON 625-1515 6650 Dixie Hwy. Across From Waterford Hill Country Club 2x4 - 8’ Utility 29‘ DRYWALL V4” 4x0 *1.33 * ' * 4x8 *1.55 V*” 4x8 •1.79 ^jMNng Tile ^WHITE Acoustical 121/2* Eo. Aluminum Combination $22^5 rile 80-PC. PER BOX PLYWCXDD Good 1 Sido Va" 4x8.....$2.55 W* 4x8......$3.85 W’ 4x8......$4.85 4x8......$6.25 PLYSCORE W* 4x8......$2.55 Vi” 4x8.....$3.45 Pluggod t S . 444C ALLEN LUMBER CO. OR 4-0316 7375 Highland Rd., MSI SH0PPIN6 PUZA Opon Doily 8:30 • 5:30 - Saturday ‘til S Water Trees for Survival A few dollars added to the home water bill may save several hundred in valuable landscape plantings. During the extended dry period this summer, newly-planted trees are particularly threatened. liie advice comes from Prof. Harold Davidson of Michigan State University’s Department of Horticulture. He notes, that unless young trees get ample water during periods of short rainfall they can die rather quickly. Trees lose water through transpiration of the leaves and soil moisture is lost by evaporation. Home owners can do something about both. Prof. Davidson notes that it’s good business to wrap the trunk of a young tree to conserve moisture. The outer bark on young trees is very thin and can soon dry out — and the result will be a dead tree. Special tree wrap is available from most yard lawn and garden centers. REGULAR WATERING But regular watering is the best bet. Soil should be thoroughly moist to a depth of one foot. How much water? This depends on the size of the tree and the type of soil. The MSU horticulturist notes that on sandy soil, water wlU soak down in 15-3C minutes. But watering must be done frequently. On heavier soils an hour or two may be needed to soak up the tree’s root area. The home owner can also reduce the need for watering by mulching the base of the tree. Mer trees are watered use grass clippings, ground corncobs shavings, sawdust or other mulching materials. This prevents evaporation of the soil around the base and helps retain moisture. For insurance, the advice is, “before leaves turn brown — turn the water on.” Remove Roses When Petals Begin to Wither Old rose blooms always die and usi'.ally do so by fading away. Michigan State University horticulture specialists recommend removing old faded rose blooms from flowering bushes soon after flower petals begin to wither. Stpdies show that these old blooms have a bearing on the size of younger flowers produced during the blooming period. If an old flower is snipped off just under the flower head, the stem will branch from' small.' buds near the upper end of the shoot, giving many small, and sometimes misshaped flowers. Every gardener strives for large, well-formed flowers. A good rule to remember is to remove the shoot just above a strong five-leaflet leaf, not a three-leaflet one. The bud in the axil of this large leaf is usually the one which will produce the superior bloom. A * it When an old flower has been removed in this way, the axillary buds at several large leaves sometimes develop giving stems bearing the large, beautiful flowers everybody wants. Do not use an electric power mower when grass is wet or when it is raining. Conservationists hope that a few Ivory-billed woodpeckers may survive In hidden retreats in Louisiana, eastern Texas, Georgia or Florida. ^ Dress Up Drive With Potted Plants You can quickly dress up a driveway entrance, or a front walk, by using four of the new large 16-inch clay flower pots, filled with living shrubs, as posts. Turn one upside down and set it on top of a matching red clay saucer on a bed of gravel or pebbles. * * * Then set the second large pot on top and it will provide a sturdy and colorful approach. The color scheme can be altered by changing plants to suit the seasons. the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns tnOAT AC770N Urn givt /•M tnunUprg$mjr» pgr tqutrg inch Uim i dartetr’t left I 00 In snow, too; ctMr wilkt, drivM. utility for littio mor« than tho prica of a tlnfla-purpott ridinf mowar. Saa it now! Low Down Payment Eosy Terms Arranged THE MOWER SHOP ATTENTION CAMPERS! •apache. GOLDEN BUFFALO 7 Great Models to Choose From Starting at Only •399 All models feature quality pro-finished aluminum body construction, pro-shrunk army duck tents, 96 Wood lira treated plywood floors, high-speed undercarriage, steel 'frames, lifetime fiberglass screens. EVAN EQUIPMeIt sales and SERVICE' OPEN 8 to 8 DAILY SAT. 9 to 5, SUN. 12 to 5 6507 DIXIE H1BHWAY CLARKSTON 625-1711 OBNAMENTAL IRON Beeutify Yevr Henw With Cuiten Desifiied FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE COIVCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highlond Rood (M-59) Reilini-Celnniiie-^rill SEi out l.pc XEINFDXCID CONCRETE STEPS • m-ms THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1965 C-7 New Book Gives Hints to Follow Most of us have begun to use flowers somewhere in our homes — in the center of the dining room table, on a desk or on a coffM table. The editors of Better Homes and Gardens new Flower Ar-rangiijg book remind us that our qut flowers will last longer with proper care. There is also a tradition that some flowering rose hibiscus that had been blown down, so pitied them that he bad one of his companions put them in a vessel of water in order that they might keep alive for a while longer. “Life is a great good,” said Buddha, “and the supreme beauty of living flowers should be prolonged as long as possible." ★ ★ ★ The new addition of better Homes and Gardens Flower Arranging book contains some suggestions that help today’s gardeners and flower arrangers to carry out the ancient Buddha’s precept. FRESH LONGER Not only will these tips make put flowers stay fresh longer, they’ll also speed your job of assembling the flowers indoors and guarantee a handsomer finished arrangement. Whenever yoa’re making a flower arrangemmt, put these tips into practice. You’ll find that they work: Best way to carry cut flowers from the garden is in a heads-down position. Heavy-headed flowers won’t snap off. Lay flowers flat and wrap In newspaper. Plunge bunch wrapped in newspaper into tepid water for 3 to 5 hours or overnight to condition. To repair the bent stem of a heavy-headed bloom, insert a toothpick to run through the center of the bloom and into the stem. Keeping or reviving woody stems, like lilac, depends on prompt pounding with a hammer of bottom two inches before plunging into water. Pounding stems will insure lavish intake of water. ★ * * To reduce underwater decay, strip the stems of all foliage and thorns which fall below the water line. CANDLE WAX Candle wax dropped at the base of flower head will keep bottom petals from falling off flowers like chrysanthemums. You can prolong the freshness of a flower arrangement by spraying with a syringe of tepid water morning and night. Dahlias, poppies and other flowers with hollow stems should have stem ends seared in flame to prevent sap escaping. Never place a finished flower arrangement where it will be exposed to a draft of a fan, window, or to full sunlight. To revive wilting flowers snip off a half inch on stem under water and plunge into deep container of water. To strengthen weak, hollow stems of such flowers as gladiolus, insert small stick into stem. Be sure stem bottom reaches water. Disinfect Tools Used in Garden Garden experts agree it’s important to disinfect flower pots and garden tools. Here’s an easy, effective method for home gardeners: After scrubbing off the dirt, soak them for five minutes in a solution of one ounce household bleach to one gallon water, then rinse with clear water. Metal tools should be oiled before storing. Safety Hints for Summer The back yard barbecue can become a nightmare, warns Gerald E. ^Montgomery, Executive Director of the Greater Detroit Safety Council, a chapter of the National Safety Council, . Flammable liquid used to start the fire is the number one trouble-maker, but there are other dangers. Fires, Montgomery says, have started from potholders left on or near grills, from hot coals that fell through holes in the griii to wooden porch flooring, and from coals dumped into cardboard cartons. Another major danger comes from taking the grill indoors. “^n closed areas the carbon monoxide gas produced by the burning charcoal can reach deadly proportions.” Montgomery offers the following tips for safe barbecuing: • Never use gasoline, cigarette lighter fluid or other highly flammable liquids to start tbe fire. * * ★ • The safest starter is wood shavings or similar materials. There are also many liquids and chemically treated solid starters with high (safe) flash points. • Never add liquid starter once the coals are burning or still warm. • Don’t keep more than one pint of liquid starter on the premises at one time. • Keep small children and pets out of the area. They could burn themselves or push the grill over onto someone else. • Wear clothing with no dangling shirt tails or frills that could easily brush against the fire. • Use good grill equipment, a long-handled spatula or fork or pair of long tongs for turning meat, getting potatoes from the coals and adding fuel just where you want it. • You also will need a pair of heavy glove-type potholders and a water spraying device to keep down the flames. • The best way to dispose of coals is to let them burn out in the grill. If this isn’t feasible, they should be deposited in a metal container with a lid. Never bring them into the house or place them near combustibles. Protect Annual Seed With Plastic Cover Did you discover a particularly beautiful blossom among your annuals this year? Let it go to seed and save for next year’s garden in a sandwich-size plastic bag. Water Schedule Important to Beautiful Roses Michigan gardeners who plant roses around, the home and in the garden fbr their big beautiful flowers and shiny green leaves should adopt a weekly watering plan advise Michigan State University horticulture specialists. If a plant lacks sufficient water for the full expansion of the cells making up the tissues, flowers will be small, leaves little, and the entire plant will appear stunted. Weak, spindly growth in roses is a good indicator that h the plant is ill; and a cheap, refreshing drink of water may be just the cure needed. A good watering .“r u 1 e of thumb” is that roses should be watered thoroughly once a week unless one or mm-e inches of rain have fallen within that period. Place several small fruit cans in the vicinity of your rose beds before turning on the sprinkler. When one inch of water has accumulated in the cans, enough | water has been applied. ^ Rose foliage that is wet at i night invites mildew and black-1 spot. Make sure watering is; done early enough in the day so the leaves have sufficient ^ time to dry by nightfall. SUMMER CHARM — One of the easiest ways to make short flowers appear more dramatic is to add length to their stems. In this case a decorative piece of .stemware usually reserved for champagne is used. Pansies on a pedestal make a beautiful and dramatic arrangement. Gardeners Told to Pay Attention to Directions Speaking of chemical pesticides and sagety, the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association urges gardeners to heed the following hints and reduce the number of accidents from misuse: Before opening and using any |iest)cide product, note all warnings on the label. | Keep pesticides away from j children and pets and store them in their original, tightly I closed containers. ' Never smoke while spraying or dusting. Avoid inhaling the product. Cover bird baths, dog dishes and fish pools before spraying. Use separate equipment for applying hormone-type herbicides to avoid injuring susceptible plants. Safely dispose of empty containers. Follow directions to keep residues on edible portions of plants within safe limits. Do not plant edibles near ornamentals that may be sprayed frequently with pesticides. Epiphyllium Ideal as Hanging Plant For an “All Western” motif in any ranch house, try a collection of Epiphylliums, or orchid cactus in hanging planters, consisting of clay pots with matching saucers suspended from chains. These flat-stemmed cacti, with showy orchid-like flowers, like sufficient water, and porous, well-drained soil, which makes clay pots the preferred container. They are also fine plants for table and shelf decorations in warm, semi-shaded locations. THE LIVING IS EASY Blue Seeds Not for Birds Are birds prone to eat seeds that you plant? There’s a theory that if vou .soak the seeds in a solution of blue food coloring and water, the birds will stay away. This does not affect the fertility of the seed in any way. It is said that birds do not like the color blue. STEEL SHELVING UNITS FOR RESIDENTIU., COMMERCIM. ’2.25.«>., 673-491 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, Inc. 'rjJJ'LT"' Here’s a NeW Cabin De-■: sign That Combines Ex-:: ceptional Strength, Com-: fort and Low Cost! -: us for information on :• thh and many othor oxcit-:. ing socend homosi Wo will •: holp you with construction .! plans, matorial list, cost :• ostimatos, plywood and ■: other building materials. i Stop in or call us today— :; start enjoying a "home away from home"! REDWOOD FENCES For Every Taste; Louvered, Board, Basket Weave and Novelty Types. PICKET FENCE Clear Heart Redwood Gothic Point 1x3”x4' 24° ROUGH-SAWN REDWOOD Perfect Material For Rustic Natural Fence fulU/4 0 full 4/4^ 8 ^ ? 4x4 REDWOOD POSt" Sizes — 6 ft. 1”ea. REDWOOD 7 R. r... TIES 8 (t, 1”e.. 3x6 i 3x8 T ki-i Wefifei .Spmafc 4'x8' PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING A-FACE 395. ' each LOUVERED WINDOW SHUHERS White Pine 1 Vs" Thick 14x35” .... 5V.rp.w 14X47” .... 6V.rp.lr 14x59”---8” BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. , 'A Garden shelter? Use Decorative, Durable KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lok* Av«. FE 5-2424 ; RENT IM! e Fleer Sander* e Floor Ed(.rt e Hand Sanders e Floor Pelitiiert OPENSHRDAY i 9A.a.-2Pa. i SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESAURS i Formerly Big 4 mBDWRBE STORES Repeated by Popular Demand! LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! BRAND NEW RUGGED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Big 16 FOOT Value 20 ft. . . 17.44 24 ft. . . 20.93 28 ft. . . 24.95 Rope & Pulley included all .izes except 16 ft. ii THOMPSON SOLID ASH (Complete Selection^ WATER SKIS 25% OFF: fr..$1388 3 GAL. Sprayer for e LAWNS e GARDENS e SHRUBS eTREES ULE $C99 PRICE V CAULKING CAKTRIDGI HW $ j CAULKING GUN RUBBER HOSE W X GO ft. Garden Hose "The Beat Coata Leaa In The Long Run" RYE BRASS 10 lb(. or more 19°a You Buy! Kentucky BLUE GRASS 5 lb«. or more 59 |c lb. m FESBUE 5 Ibe. or more 69 lb. "Charter House" OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT A (cientifically blMd^l ation of pigm.ntt, oili very durable product. G WHITE only. May be WHITE Dniy SELF-PROPELUD HORIZONTAL ROTARY Sard.. Hll.r Mada In Springfield, Ohio Reg. 139.95 991’^ • 3 H.8. 8rigg. 8 C-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1065 DANCING Ev«ry Fri.-Sat. 9-2 o.m. Hear AU Your Old Favorite$ In The Style ofl^ JAN BAKER HAROp RUSS CWSCENT LAKHNN 4804 Elizabeth Lake Road Friday, Sat. & Sun. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & “THE RUNAWAYS” TUESDAY IS r(k:k n’ roll night featuring Michigan’s Hottest Rock ’n’ Roll Band The “I.ANDEERS” M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. SMORGASBORD Wednesday, 6-10 Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M, INI S. Taltgraph FE l-SSi: BAMCE TOMGHTJTO BOB LAWSON’S TRIO Every Hmrsday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Night 9 tUl 2 A.M. White Lk. Inn^-^ OraumRd.atJacksonBlyd. Mile North of M-59 NOWI First Show Starts 1;00 P.M. Tag Ruling Raises Howl in Pet Shop NEW YORK (AP) - How do you put a price Ug on an alligator? That’s a problem for Henry Trefflich, who runs one of the city’s largest pet and animal stores. He’s angry, and he’s not alone in facing the price tag problem. * * * His store is one of 100,000 retail stores covered by a new regulation issued by thh Department of Markets Thursday. The order, effective Aug. 15, requires all articles for retail to be clearly marked as to price. . COMPLAINTS Commissioner of Markets Albert C. Pacetta said his action was prompted by “hundreds of complaints from housewives and Shoppers who felt they were being cheated when forced to buy goods from-shelves without price markings” The first complaints came from operators of antique shops, jewelry stores, pet shops and women’s dress shops. * * * I “Oh, God, how far can you go?” said a spokesman for Car-tier, a Fifth Avenue jeweler, j “What’s the point? Price tags i don’t look well attached to fine jewelry.” RARE ROLE — Jason Robards is in Hollywood for one of his rare movie roles. He is playing in “A Big Hand for the Little Lady,” being filmed at Warner Brothers Candid Jason Robards studio. Robards prefers Broadway, but finds | the Hollywood money, plus nicer living conditions in California, attractive. Actress Awaits Birth of Child GREAT MISSENDEN, England (AP) — Actress Patricia Neal, who'' suffered a cerebral hemorrhage In February, will enter a hospital Monday to awaft the birth of a fifth child. Her husband, British writer Roald Dahl, said she is feeling Pfeal, 39, an Academy Award winner, was stricken while making a film in Hollywood.. The stroke left her paralyzed and speechless, but when she was flown to her home in Britain in May, she had learned to talk again and to walk with a steel and leather brace on her left leg. "We want a boy,’’ she said then. Four years ago her son, Theo, now 5, suffered severe brain injuries when a New York taxi hit his baby carriage. Her daughter Olivia, 7, caught measles three years ago and died. Her other children- are Tessa, 8, and Ophelia, 1^. He added that tags on items selling for several thousand dollars each would provide “a temptation, and we don’t want our windows broken.” MARK PRICES UP An antique dealer, who declined use of his name, said: "This means I’ll have to mark my prices up so that I can bargain down again with the customer.” * * * The commissioner’s office said the order will in no way affect the joy of bargaining. “Once a merchant posts his price,” said a spokesman, “we don’t care what adjustments he and the consumer make in it.” ★ ★ ★ Evelyn Byrnes, who owns a fashionable Park Avenue dress shop, called the regulatkm “the most outrageous thing I’ve ever heard.” “Our customers are not the type to flaunt the price they’ve paid for their clothing,” she said. “This rule is the most terrible infringement on people doing business and on their customers. What’s happening to American freedom?” Film Star's Inspiration: Money Conchology — shell collecting — can be a profitable hobby. Such rare shells as the spirula valued at $1,000 and the juno-nia, worth $40 to $50 for a per-I feet specimen, can be found : along the Florida beaches. •hnrlflin lUYSTWicnnusi '‘■'I ■ • >•» ■piMiur JEWEIS (iJBiiHir.—" urfpi PLUS IN 89L9R MY MICUUW TNC MAN WITH THE X-NAY EYES SQUARE and ROUND DANCING "-c35R?1OTR5RSr - Nw> OnhMtra -Wahm, fMlfOta, Rambat, ClmOiat-N* S^Mra Qartfah Ctnfer lallrobm 29S7 Detroit Dancluf Bwory Thwrt., Set., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Fofilnll and Uvomfit Pancinv Evary Toat., Fri., Sot. FINEST ORCHESTRAS Mat ROTH bauroomsMIF n iDiDiin mnmn anin na EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT* TEEN-AGE BEACH PART 7:M to IliM __________________ Hiffhl WALTERS BEACH H |j^ CASS-ELIZABETM UKE ROAD - V* MILE NORTN OF CASS DODGE PARK NO. 4 ^ □ anaaiD anagu nmu aa By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - There is a glint of honesty in the acting of Jason Robards, and that quality has helped make him the top dramatic actor of the American stage. His honesty is I no artifice of| acting skill. Offstage, the lanky,! leather - faced’ Robards is as THOMAS candid as a sandbag. He harbors no illusions and promotes none. The reason is that he has been around. Jason Robards Sr. was « film star, and his son was subjected to the disillusioning sight of a star's descent from fame. Young Jason had no yen for acting, went to Hollywood High School at the same time as Lana Turner and shipped out in the Navy. He land^ in New York after the war, tried his hand at soap operas, then climbed his way in the theater' I from “The Iceman Cometh” to I “After the Fall.” ★ ★ * i He's here now for one of his, rare movie roles, appearing with Henry Fonda and Joanne Woodward in "A Big Hand for the Little Lady.” Why is he doing the film? SAME REASON “Alimony,” he said simply. | “Same reason I just did Chrysler Theater TV show. I came out here for a vacation! with Betty (Lauren Bacall) and the kids, and I’ve worked every i day.” He and his wife have a son, Sam, and she also has two children by Humphrey Bogart. Robards has children by a previous marriage, which explains the matter of the alimony. ★ ★ ★ The actor was not what you’d ill bullish about his film career. I mentioned a few titles qnd drew these reactions: “By Love Possessed” — “That Turkey! ” “Tender Is the Night” — Another Turkey!” “Act One”i - “A Disaster.” “Long Day’s j Journey into Night” — “A Filmed Stage Play.” But he did take a kinder attitude toward his unreleased “A Thousand Clowns.” LOTS OF CARE “I think we realized some things that were not in the play,” he commented. “It was made wi(h a great deal of care; we shot oif and on for a year. I think it came oft. At least acune people seem to think so. Hell, ^ 7Jnn Famous for Fine Food arid Liquors for Over 125 Years —Comfortable Roomi Music by THE Swingin'’ Duo GARY RAE At the Cordovox ED WILSON On the Drums . aad g«t. Night letamora, .Hich. STS-ZH “Aommic The HIIIk” I’ve never had so much attention from movie people. I’m getting calls from people like Billy Wilder, whom I’ve never heard from before.” The calls are in vain, at least for the present. As soon as he finishes the film, he goes East to begin rehearsals for “The Pearl Suffers a Dizzy Spell ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Singer Pearl Bailey suffered what was described as a mildi dizzy spell after a performance Thursday night at an Ontario supper club. She had been on stage about 75 minutes. ★ * ★ Oxygen was administered to the 47-year-old entertainer and a doctor was called. Miss Bailey’s second show then was canceled and she was taken to her San Fernando Valley home. The singer was hospitalized last February for treatment of! exhaustion. In April, she collapsed in New York City from a heart ailment. ★ * ★ Herb Hafis, her manager, said Miss Bailey probably would be able to sing again tonight. She is appearing at the Royal Tahitian. Devils,” a European play which | he said is the b^t script he has i read in years. I * -k * I But he gave an indication | there might be more films in his future. “I’m a stage man; I've devoted the last 20 years of my life to the theater,” he said. “The only trouble is New York. Life is getting to be intolerable there, especially if you’ve got a family. LEAVE FAMILY “It’s not much of a life, really, if you’re in the theater. You have to leave your family in the middle of dinner, then you sleep until noon the next day, getting up when they’re gone. It’s a much better way of life for a family in California.” Would he want to do the film version of “After the J'all,” which MGM bought for Sophia Loren? * * * “I don’t think so,” he said. ] “I’m sick of it. Oh, it wasn’t so j bad doing it, even though I was onstage for about four hours. It! was a challenge to convince the i audience there was something in the play. There wasn’t, except for a few good scenes.” i ^ New Recreation Center Open to the Public^ PAm/SEBfACH Swimming, Bcoch Hou(«, Fluih To, Oiildran't Playground, Walar Bikat, Fishing, Boating, Picnic Sitas, Grills, Artasion Walls, Tants, Camp Trailar, Privata Islond far larga organizations, Church picnics. tsnS Itr Frst INmIrsItS Irtekiirt Ftr Rtssrvslism phSM U4-MII sr arils tai MATHEW-GROVELANO ESTATES Reertation Cantar Grsvtiond on Ihs Dili# ot ths Corns, si Orsna# Holl id. otal Dili# Hay. HaH-Way Isiwssn Hint and isntiac HOLLY I, MICHIUH UNION LAKE AT HAQOEimr HO. EM S-MS1 COMMERCE FREE PONY RIDES for the Kiddies! Friday and Saturday s WSU 1965-66 Budget Is Approved by Board DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University’s Board of Gov-emers Thursday approved President William R. Keast’s $35,-001,347 recommended operating budget for 1965-66. Included was an 8 per cent across the board salary increase for the faculty, the allocation of an additional 4 per cent for selective merit increases, and a 6 per cent across the board in-crease for the nonacademic staff. Ride at Gircl»-C Ranch Trail Ride Pony Rides Open Daily 'til 7:30 6910 Bridge Loke Rd. CIsrkston, Mich West of Dixie Hwy. 625-2630 franmeAVALON DWAYNE HICKMAN I iUmhereUtf WALLET CRAIG . Bki m LEWIS, .PATHECOLOR.. PANAVISION 'w WMES BROWN .«0 T.i I.MOUS Ii.sis • ., LtSLEY GORE (• GOK COMMNJM MfM-RIKirMIIVW -ALSO- toeph E. Levine ikia Marcello Mastroianni “YESTERDAY, TODAY . “DIVORCE and TOMORROW’’ '^ITAUAN STYLE” WEIKOAYSAT7i00.10-.4S SUNDAY AT 3-645-1040 s WEEKDAYS AT 8:44 ONLY SUNDAY AT 4404:30 WEDNESDAY; IM1 ^ S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ml Don't Cook Tonight, Coll Chicken Delight! Take-Hone or hoo Delivery on Ready to Serve Hot Dinneri or Pizza Summer BUCKET SPECIAL • t2-pct. of Chicken • French Friei • Pint of Cole Slow • Serves 4 $349 my ivtsH? you CALL-we deliver 1302 W. HURON If you wish to sick up your ordor, plooM phono •hood M wo cm havo it ready for you. Wc do not pro-cook our food . . . it'« all prepared on your order. CHICKEN DELIGHT FE 8-9633 Wo Aro Alto Open on Sunday, Noon Till 10 P.M. Police of 10 Notions to Study State Setup EAST LANSING ON - Twenty-two police officials from 10 foreign countries will make a one-day study of Michigan State Police operation^ at the East Lansing headquarters Tuesday. The Michigan visit is part of a course given for the group by the International Police Academy. QUESTION: How was metal discovered and used by early man? ANSWER: Metals are substances, usually hard and with a smooth lustre, which can be melted and fused together by heat and formed into many objects we need in our modern world. Metals are usually found combined with rock, called “ore.” How to get them from the ore may have been discovered as suggested in (1) by a hot fire being accidentally made over metal ore, causing the metal to run out. Men found that tin and copper could be melted and combined into “bronze,” which was used for the heads of weapons and gave a sharper and stronger edge than the old chipped stone weapons. (2) The Bronze Age began in Egypt about 2,200 B.C. But men soon found that with primitive bellows they could pump air into fires, making them so hot they could melt out a stronger, much more impmtant metal, iron. So we had the Ih>n Age, beginning abont 1,0M B.C. Ibis led to the development of machinery made frwn Inm. It was discovered that molten Iron could have its impurities carried off by an extremely hot fire. In the last picture, you see a “converter” tipped to one side after the useless “slag” is first removed, i^t is running out is molten steel, the metal which has given us tools and is essential to modern industrial life. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look up aluminum in an encyclopedia. Aluminum and manganese often make substitutes for steel. The supplies of aluminum are almost inexhaustible. SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noon toll P.M. Ham Steak Dinner PARTIES-BANQUETS Privata Dining Raem Snoting Up To 70 Porioni I ClOStD MONDAYS | 1650 North Perry At Pontiac Road FE 5-9941 WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HUROIV . SATURDAY 7 to 12 P.M. International Smorgasbord | “(Children 14 Price on Smorgaabord” Ad/ss Michigan Finalists Vie for Crown Tonight MUSKEGON tP - Miss Michigan, the girl who will represent the state in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City, N.J. in September, will be picked tonight from among 10 state beauties. The 10 are semifinalists. They were picked from an opening field of 49 girls vying for the Miss Michigan crown. it * * Carol Marie Fedewa, 19, of | Wyoming was named the third! winner in the talent preliminary competition Thursday, Kathleen Ann Sullivan, 18, of Oak Park won the swimsuit competition. * * * I Miss Fedewa and Miss Sullivan join eight other earlier winners in tonight’s final event. Virsues that cause epidemics in certain insect species might be helpful against pests, a biologist believes. Join the Fun at Pontiac’s First and Foremost GOGOCLUB ^ H—ge gp girU—H Discotheque Dancers plus DANNY ZELLA aiul thr ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P. M. to 2 A.M. 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. Ban Three From Park in Shooting of Bear GATLINBURG, Tenn. (UPD-Three men were banned from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park for five years yesterday in connection with the fatal shooting of a park bear. Daniel Lqtjier Ball, 30, of Bryson, N.C., charged with the shooting, was also give a 60-day jail term. Two companions, also from‘Bryson, were charged with being drunk and given 60-day suspended sentences. Pontigo POPUUR THEATER ' SAT. 10:45 AM. to 1:00 P.AA. ' I LUCKY 13 KIDDIE SHOW | , Kins 13- LaMlAUAS I With This Cou NOW APPEARING For fine entertsinmenl (k>-Airway and aee the Famoua ‘.‘Profiles” perform. Something New, DifTerenl, Vers-lile ... See them work on the trapese! Thia is a most unusual act and we know yon will enjoy them. AVuvag Lokia 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 Miracle Mile IllilVE'iW H^lllHllH 2103 SO-TEieegAPH AT SQ.LAKE ROAD"I MILE WEST WOODWARD UST 5 DAYS 'XT' Pont DRIVE IN THEATER ■^E5-450C Dixit HI6MWAV(U.S.IO) I SLOCK NO.TELgeiWM ia>,| The Wildly v(/ondertul-hilariouslyj hapRytate ..ofab0 City with JnknUs jUVisIk fhiOhn mSTjU’M. narlinniilnff-antdeie jimdaiisioBineailows. V SAI f%^Th»Chimp, mipn/\,,r ■DUItGO^’caZ'^ .MiT I I tns SCiBBni _______________blazes with! F/esr/mZ the story based on the| i ~ ' blistering best-sellerl THE PONTIAC PR£SS. FRIDAY> JULY 80, 1965 Certain Guards Reserve Units to Be Set for Possible Call-Up WASHINGTON (AP) — Certain nledied units ef ihe National Guard and Reserve will be brou^t to peak readtAess in tiw months ahead, offidals said to- This was evidence that a callup of Reserve forces remains a strong possibility fm* the future, even if President Johnson has decided against such a course for the present. In effect, the Pentagon will be creating a superready Reserve that will have the highest priority. Units so tapped likely will be given addldonal weekend training, will get new clothing supplies, new spare parts for their equipment and possibly additional gear from stocki^ and lower priority units. FIRST TO GO They would be the flrst to go into federal service and, officials hope, would be in the best possible shape'to meet their de{doyment objectives >- eight to twelve weeks after muster in the case of priority Army Guard and Army Reserve units. It was Indicated that two or three first-line National Guard infantry divisions may be chosen for the special treat- There are four such divisions — the 26th of Massachusetts, the 28th of Pennsylvania, the 42nd of New York and the 30th of North Carolina. Some of the dght priority infantry brigades in the Army Guard and Reserve also may be selected to undergo increased readiness preparations. These eight are the UTth of Pennsylvania, the 117th of Massachusetts, the 181st of Montana and the 206th of Minnesota, all in the Reeerve; the 29th of Hawaii, the 69th of Kansas, the 92nd of Puerto Rico and the 2S8th of Arizona, \firginla and Missouri, all in the gui^. Certain lesser supporting units also may be include. ★....it - - W - Elements of the Air National Guard and the Air Reserve may be given additional attention to sharpen their readiness. It Is known that officials of the National Guard Bureau have proposed keeping Alr Guard squadrons out of federal service until the 11th hour on grounds they are already in such shape that they can be used in leas than 30 days from mobilizatiao. Most priority units are very close to their manpower ceilings which represent 80 per cent of their mobilization strength. The additional 20 per cent would be drawn from the Army Reserve manpower pool. Offi- cials said that to avoid delay in active duty training, the 30-man notification period after formal call-up could be used to make certain that these raifr-fillers would be with their units at the time of entry into federal service. Heat Wave Kills 4^ TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - A heat wave was blamed today for the death of 40 persons in one village. Much of Iran is in the grips of high temperatures. MONTH-END CLEARANCE s Many Famous Brands Included, DISCONTINUED ITEMS...FLOOR SAMPLES...ONE-OF-A-KIND AND FEW-OF-A-KIND ITEMS SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED! QUANTITIES LIMITED! NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE! BIGGEST BUY IN TOWN! ^00,000 KUST Bi ^CBiFieeo Iff ga w mmm 4-PC. MODERN $Q A BEDROOMS............... 00 4-PC. EMLY AMERICAN $||A BEDROOMS........ UU 4-PG.DANISN $110 BEDROOMS......... 110 AND UP AND UP AND UP f ^'Coi LIVING ROOM BARGAINS "»P/e#e 2-PC. MODERN $AA LiVINO ROOMS............ UU 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN $<| A A LIVING ROOMS..... lUu 4-PC. MODERN $110 SECTIONALS_______ I 10 AND UP AND UP AND UP || WEEK irt Finish • 2 tMutHul T«bl« Lamp, • SenltcoM B*d. Hug* OratMT, Framed Miner, Cho«t of Otewor* - Smartly Finidmd in Walnut • 5-pc. Deluxe OitMHe Set • trend n E-Z TERMS! MONTHS TO PAY EVERYTHING TAGGED FOR QUICK SALE! annuuMBHaa Air Conditioner NAME BRAND FITS ANY STANDARD WINDOW HUGE CAPACITY $( ir 7^s Bunk 8-Pc. Set Complete *49. If -.w NO MONEY DOWN USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1965 How to Protect Yourself—5 Be Cautious When You re Driving Car Alone (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part fH?e of a 12-part serialization of the new book “How to Protect Yourself on the Streets and in Your Home” by Gene Accas and John H. Eckstein.) By GENE ACCAS and JOHN H. ECKSTEIN When riding alone in your car be sure to observe the following: • Aiwa ys keep all doors locked from the inside. ^•Keep as many windows as ^ibie rolled all the way up. The window that you have open for ventilation shouki be rolied down only a couple of inches. • Never drive with the convertible top down if you are out alone at night or have to go through unfamiliar, potentially dangerous areas. • Keep a “weapon" on the seat beside you. A tire iron or a hammer is very good, or anything heavy, on which you can get a good grip. Never accept rides from strangers, and never give rides to strangers. Even if MULTIPLE SITE ROMEO Sir S«l«, eirctl of Lantf on Ptvod Van Dyfco at Ramaa lull-abla far Butinau ar Apartmanti. foot or in yoor ear—yon can never tell vriiat kind of danger yon nuy be exposing yonrself to if yon pkk np n hitchhiker or “get n lift” from a stranger. When you have to stop for a light or slow down: • Always leave yourself some maneuvering room — stay at least half a car length behind the car in front of you. • Stay alert; keep your hand touching the horn or horn ring. If there seems to be danger, lean on the horn, and keep blowing it! • Keep you car in “drive” and be alert to give it the gas and go if you must. PARKING: • Never, never leave your car with the key in the ignition. (It is incredible how many people do this!) • Don’t leave' valuables or seeming valuables (i.e., clothing, cameras, etc.) in view—on seat, dashboard, or back win- dow ledge. This is an invitation to break into your car. It takes a little time and trouble, but the safe way to leave things in your car te to lock them in the trunk. Get into the‘ habit of doing this-even if you are only leaving your topcoat, or a small suitcase in the car. • Never leave valuables in the glove compartment (or in the ann-rest compartment of the new sports models). This is the seomd place thieves look when robbing cars. • Don’t “hide” an extra ignition (and/or trunk key) under the front fender (in one of the little magnetic boxes). This is a known cache where criminals will surely look. • Never leave your car unlocked-even for a minute! • Try to park your car iff a well-lighted area and as near to your front door as possible. • If you want to be “alone” with your favorite person, do so indoors. Parking in lover’s lanes, secluded beach settings or any isolated, deserted place is inviting trouble. Hoodlums, and sex criminals frequently lurk in those places. CAUTION: When you approach your parked car to unlock and enter it, do so quick- We Specialize in good comfortable chairs and rockers, modestly priced. Our lower overhead save you money. CASH or TERMS or LAY-AWAY 29 Years of Selling Better Quality for Lasil FURNITURE PUKNITUlli Park Free Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street sure you have the keys rhady in your hand (don’t fumble for them in parse or pocket). Get In, lock the door, and go. If you have car trouble on the road: • Try to keep your car going, even if it means harming the moUff or ruining a tire to get to a road at comer with lots of traffic. • First, look about carefully, then get out and raise the hood of your car. This is a distress signal recognized by authorities even^here. • When you get out, do so only for an instant. Tie a handkerchief (or some other white or light piece of ctoth) to the tip of your radio antenna or door handle on the traffic side. Get back in the car immediately. Make sure all windows are r 011 e d up. Make sure all doors are locked from the inside. Wait until help comes — and don’t open the doors unless and until you are sure that the “help” is help and not harm. • If you are somewhere away from traffic, keep the motor idling gently, then sound your hom in the “three dots, three dashes, three dots” signal that is the international distress caU of SOS. like this: beep. CAUTION: Don’t wear your battery down. Use the horn sparingly and only when It seems likely that someone will hear you. Use the horn (and the battery) only if you can keep the motw running to charge the battery. Otherwise, Just sit tight! Eventually, help will comb. WALKING BEST RULE: Be wise-walk where you are least likely to run into trouble. ■k -k -k • Avoid walking in dark or deserted places. Keep to well-lighted, settled streets. Don’t take short cuts through alleys and vacant lots. • Walk near the curb, away from buildings. • If you must walk through badly lighted or deserted streets, avoid walking on the sidewalk completely — instead, walk down the center of the street. Stay alert for cars. Adopted by Chippewas Tribe Likes Ike—and How LAC DU FLAMBEAU, Wis. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as a member of the Chippewa Indian tribe is ready for the warpath. “Now that I’m a full-fledged member of the Chippewa tribe and, I hope, one of its warriors, I think we ought to do something about the paleface,” Eisenhower said at a Lake Superior band pow-pow Thursday. ★. * * “The first thing I thought about was to drive them back to the Atlantic Ocean, but there are a lot of them. So why not adopt them all into the tribe, then the Chippewas can run the mtire nation.” The Indians presented him with an assortment of gifts, including mink-lined golf tees. The Chippewas also gave Ei- ’nS"" MOVES YOU INTO THE PARENTS’ MAGAZINE CITATION HOME! This home has received the Parents Magazine Citation as their Award-Winning Plan for 1965. See it in their August issue. See This Landscaped and Furnished Model Today See this exciting dropped Famiiy Room with patio door-wali, the huge island kitchen allows Mom to watch while working. Features of the COVINGTON; e Full Boiement e Maintenance-Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above e 40-Gallon Gas Hot Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation e Exclusive Thermal Break Windows e Paved Streets e Community Water e 70'x 140* Siie Lot and Larger e Walk-Thru Bath e 140 Sq. Ft. Family Room e Garage and Firopiace Optionol *13,900 *104 ' I_lU. Full Price Month Includes Principal^ ‘ ireet, Insuranca' and Taxes Americana Homes OPEN 1 PAA.-8 P.AA.-ClesMl ’nnindayu Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce te S. Commerce Rd., turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glengary St. Loft te Let 601 Los Aiboles 624-4200 senhower, who is vacationing in this area, a new name — Gi-nowigig, or “Giant Bird that Seldom Rests.” But a war bonnet placed Eisenhower’s head had another word spelled out in beads on the headband — “Ike.” In the next 20 years, 20 per cent of the men and 10 per cent of the women in the U.S. will have completed four years or more of college, compared to 10 per cent of the men and 6 per cent of the women in the 1960 census. Develop a sort of “second sight;” be alert constantly and keep your eyes moving—glance left and ri^t; look over your shoulder occasionally. • Don’t daydream or let your thoughts wander. Keep your mind on getting safely to where you’re going! Anticipate trouble spots — diadowy areas, doorways, billboards, etc. — where a ho^lum could be lurking. • If you do see a suspicious-looking person, or become aware of troublesome men (or boys) going in your direction or coming up behind you — avoid them! Cross the street. Change your direction. If It s e e'm s you can’t “shake” them — seek assistance. Go into a store and tell the proprietor what the trouble is, then wait it out there. Or—pretend you have reached your destination. Ring a door-beli of any home or apartment along the way. Go in and wait. The potential trouble makers usually drift away. • Carry a small, bright flashlight. There are several new, compact, high-intensity lights on the market. Check your local department, hardware, sports equipment, or housewares store. Keep the light handy and use it to illuminate dark spots along the way. • A good distress signal is a standard police whistle. These have a special sound all their own. If you are in trouble blow the whistle in short, sharp blasts. Carry your whistle with its chain or lanyard wrapped around your hand (never have it around your neck!) If, in spite of everything you do, you are followed or accosted, don’t turn your back! Turn and face your annoyer. Frequently this direct action, showing courage and determination, will deter further trouble. (NEXT; Travd aiid Tnniportaliwi.) FRIGIDAIRE Thrifty 2-door Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! NOW! ICE EJECTOR KIT! • Zips out cubes at ■ touch Into 80-cube serverl Comes with two 20-cube, traysl • No frost, no defrosting evsri • Qlsnt 102-lb. top freezert • Deep door shelf and more. SPECIAL FPOA-14TJ LOW PRICE? (NEMA standard) CRUMP Electric Incorporated 346S Auburn Rd. UL 2.3000 FE 4-3573 All of our WLON In Stock One Week Only Hundreds of Colors to Choose From Prices Start at......... to ALSO AVAIL4BLE- Lees’ Midas Touch 100% Acrilaji" 17 Colors to choose from ‘Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrend Extra Heavy 100% ACRILIC by Lees Random Sheared 14 Colors to choose from I i.ooK € ovi:iu\fi; 35U Elizabeth Lake RcL FE 4-7775^ D—2 THE PONTIAC PEKgS, FRIDAY. JTULY 80, 1065 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 Thursday. Produce Applet, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Rod Bird, bu......... Applet, TrensperenI, bo. Bleckberries, ert.......... Blueberries, )].qt. ert...... Cherries, tour, cri, ........ Cherries, tweet, ert......... Peeches. Son Hoven. bu....... Retpberriet, red, crl. VEOITABLEl Fairly Active Trading Rails Pace Stock Market Gain I Sprouts, I, Ttd., bu Cucumbers, d Cucumbers, p Cucumbers, tl Dill, dz. brnt I, bskt. ............... Onions, preen, di. bchs. Pertley, Curly, dz. bchs. Porsle^root, dz. Bchs. . Pep^,' ^*"bu.’ ^ Peppers, sweet, bu. Potetoes, 50 lbs......... Potetoes, 25 lbs......... Radishes, red, dz. bchs. . Redithes, block, Vk bu. ' Redithes. white, dz. bchs. Squoth, Acorn, Vk bu. Squish, Buttercup, Vi bu. Squish, Itillon, Vk bu. Squish, Summer. 4* Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - Rails paced the stock market to a substantial gain in fairly active trading early this afternoon. Motors, steels, chemicals, electrical equipments, oils and nonferrous metals went along. Gains of fractions to around a point predominated among key stocks. * * * The rails were bought on prospects of increased military traffic and the market as a whole responded to reports of record second quarter earnings and a fading of the threat of a recession. Airlines continued to move lower on balance because of the government suggestion that they might lower fares or raise services. Aerospace issues were mixed, showing partial recovery from recent profit taking. AP AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no«i was up 2.4 at 325.4 with industrials up 2.8, rails up 2.5 and utilities up .6. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 5.32 at 879.55. The rails were continuing a rally which got under way early this week as the likelihood of an increase in U. S. military activity seemed likely. ★ w ★ Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up around 2 were Pittsburgh Sc Lake Erie and Dorr-OHver preferred. Gains of Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange USW Reviews Talks Progress Likely to Recommend Serving Strike Notice War Step-Up Allays Fears of Recession uourHl N fini 10^ DETROIT (AP) - Em, prices piU per dozcfi by Hrst receivers (Includins U.S.): Whites OrMi A lumbo 3S4ti extri Urge 3V/fV; Urge »J5, medium 26-27; smell 11-20; Browns Gride A Urge 32; medium 25-25M; checks l»Vk. CHKAOO BUTTER, BOOf CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcigo MircintiU Eschmge Butler ste^ U Hrm; wholesiU buying prices 'A'to Vk higher; n score AA 5*'k; »2 A 59Vk; »0 B WW; W C 57Vk; cirs tO B 59'/i; W C 5l',k. Eggs study to lirm; whoUsiU buying pricn unchingid to Vi higher; 70 per cent or bilter Gride A Whites 31Vki mixed 31Vk; mediums 2SVi; slindirds 26; I higher; roaiteri 24-25; i Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - ----------- 4,000; butchers steidv to 25 higher; mixed 1-3 ltO-260 lbs 24.25-24.75; mixed 1-3 325-400 lb sows 21.75-22.75. CittU 5,500; Clives none; sliughter steers sleidy to 25 lower; live feeds prime 1,250-1,350 lb 21.75; hiqh choice end prime 1,150 - 1,«) lbs f7.75-20,50; choice 1,100-1.350 lbs 26.00-27.50; high choici end prime 050-1,050 lb slii-^— hliUrs 25.75-26.00; choice 0001,051 choice 00100 II American Stocks .... jl selected stock trinsictlons o Aiwrlcin Stock Exchinge with It CIM. (Vk-I- ks AmPetrotA .15 2 6Vi ArkLiGis 1.36 3 42 4 2 6',i 6’,s 6VS-L1-16 3 12U 12Vx 12’A 4'/i 4 7-16 4Vi Goldtieid Gull Am Ld Hym Mtj Mickey Air McCrory wt VVt+ > I 0 *♦■ 1 1 5 - 1 rnUx Cp .301 157 07U 07Vk I Khntcol .75 7 16U 1" II Control .20 13 4H DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade ri 10 Second grodo rail 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials I7T.SS-I-5.33 207.63-f 2.07 Air Rid 2J0 Alltg Cp .201 Alhgh Lud 2 AlUgPw 1.B6 AllUdC I.Mb Allied Stri 3 .Amende 2.40 ll 7 AmAIrlln 1.25 127 4 gh Liw Lift Chg. I 43'/i 44U -t- 4 20 20U -I- Vk ■ 7646 77H -I-1H I 454k 46 -I- Vi I 274k 27!k + Wi I 61'/k 61146 5 364k 3646 364k + 4k 160 314k 31'k 3t1k 50 34 33H 3346 - 2t 311k 311k 3146 4 7 23'A 23 23Vk 4 24 3646 36'k 36V. 30 2646 2646 26V. 4 I 5346 53Vk 53'k 164 50 46 I $2^4 82'/h l2'/k + 9 f V/9 3*4 + ' 8Vs 8H 8V^ + 37 1IV4 17^ 18V% .. I 25^4 24^ 24^ .. Med So Gar MegmaCop 2 »5 26 25Ve 25^ + 6 37^/1 37H 37H 18 74W 7346 7344 + —M— 12 344k 3416 346k 4 IT 2066 I 266 2H 2H n 2.20 23 56'/. 55'/i ‘ Marquar ,35g MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McOonA .60b McKass 1.70 *—■^C^ 1.70 Mai^haS .00 MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.34 MIntrChem 1 Monsm 1.40b MorrellCe 1b doeCG lOg .IBondS 1.55 BOND AVERAGES Campilgd by The AssacUUd Press li II II II to Ralla Ind. Util. Fgn. L. V< «oan FrI. 12.3 100.6 M.2 61.1 63 12.2 100.6 NJ 61.0 63 12.1 1001 M.4 1665 High S3J 1 1663 Low 12.0 t 1664 High il.6 ti nVk 201k 44 4666 46'A 46H 4 •6 124k 1266 1 24k 4 6 23 22H 23 4 331 66S I'k 6lk 4 15 476S 47 471k 4 IS 2266 2216 22'k 4 _F— 407 5766 5616 576k 4 PerroCorp 1 Filtrel Cp 2 Firtttne 1.20 FitChfl 1.411 Fiintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 4 1480 14^4 14%h 4- 5 18% 18H 18% - 8 71% 7Vk 71% - S3 34% 31% 3 21% 21% 21% 4- 33 40% 38% 38% - 14 43% 43% 43% -f II 18 18% 18 ^ 10 18% 18 18 7 44% 4S% 45% — 15 74% 74% 74% - 52 21% 21% 21% + 53 18 18% 18% - % 24 58% 57% 58 28 20 18% 20 88 54% 54% 54V4 + 100 20% 20% 20% + 8 35% 35% 35%-5 50 48% SO + 7 28% 28% 38% + 81 55% 54% 55 88 8% 8% 8 + 3 78% 78 78% + 7 18% 18 18% + 107 14% 14% 84% + 4 37% 37 37^/8 + 2 40% 40 40% -f 71 31% 30% 30% ~ J 23% 23% 23% + 28 88% 87% 87% - —N— NatOalry 2.60 Nat Dili 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.41 .aid 2.2561 it SUtI 2 t Tea .00 ...wbarry JJ NEngEI 1.20 NJ Ak la NYCant 1.30a NUlMP 1.10 NorUtkW 6a Kirrva NvUirt Airl '.10 > 56fe ) I 17% ) 30 72'A 7116 72'/. >1' 30 nvi a 53Vi > ■ ill ^ II avk 2766 21 12666 ia 126 556k a16 a 366k 366k 36H- OlInMath 1.« OtiiElev 1.M Outb Mar M Owansllt 1.U OxtdPap l.a Pac G El l.a Pac Petrul PecTtT l.a Am .M EP l.a ____nPkt 2 ParkaOav la 7 aaa avi 4 21 146k 1466 1 la aau 5166 5 3 3666 MVk 3 —P— 13 3666 aVk 3 a aok 3616 I 76 au an i I aok ast 3 , J16V1 PaPwLt 1.44 13 3 Pannuil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfliarCha la PhelpsD 3.40 PhIU El l.4i ... . - 426k 4266 -I- 23 46'/l 47'/i 46Vi + 121 61H 111k SlVk - a 576k 5666 S7H > 21 71'A 70'/i 71Vk -t 4 376k 3766 3766 a 41 40'A 4066 > a I51i M'A M'A - 23 5366 «6k MH + PItPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .10 ProctEG 1.05 Pubikind .34t' 7Vi 7'k 7'/i Rayonlar 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co 8 18% 18% 18% + 16 10% 8% 10% + 8 18% 18% 16% .. 37 42 41% 42 .. 44 40% 40 40 . 31 35% 35 3SV-. + % Reyn Met .60 RoyCCola .48 24 20% 20% 20% RoyDut l.Olg 152 37% 37% 37% Ryder Syst 16 14% 14% 14% + 5 36% 36% 36% 26 28% 28% 2 SL SanF l.i StRegP 1.40 SenDImp .4 Schenley 1 Schering 1.80 55 65% 65 SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .80 Saab AL 1.60 12 11% 18% 18% + 85 66% 65% 66% + ' 12 18% 18% 18% + Sinclair 2 SinoerCo 2.20 SmHhK lelOa Socony 2.80 SoPRSm ,80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNGas 1.20 “4 ^ \ 60 avi 1 ny a 55 5 f Rand rs 1266 1 I 651A 65'A 6516 + StBrands 1.40 1 7766 ^ I StdOMOh 1*S St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StautfCh 1.40 StertDruQ .75 StevensJP 2 1.50a 103 48% 4 85 76% 75% 76 + 17 53% 53% 53% + 5 8% 8% 8% Texaco 2.20a 58 18% 18% 1 Coot .73g It C .6% 38 38 37% 38 . 10 6% 6% 6% -I 45% 45 45% -{• H 42% 42% 4 fl Pac 1.80 78 41 1 Tank 1.80 15 50% 50 Unit Cp .350 Unit Fruit UGaaCp 1.7* USBorM J _ USGyptm 3a US tndust US Linas 2b USPiy%vd 1.20 *•“ Rub 2.20 Sofialt 3 .. Steel 2 Unit Whalen UnMatch .50 u i UnivOPd 1.20 155 4 25 25% 25% 2T^ . 5 31% 31% 31% + % 26 62% 62 62% + % 12 86% 85Vi 85% + '' 160 50 48% 48% + 15 21% 20% 30% .. 78 17% 17% 17% ~ 4 38% 38% 38% - - 15 61% 61 61% 4 —X—Y—Z— --- Cp .» 253 15SVi 15466 155H + YngstSht 1.M “ ■“' — — c-LiquMatlng bald In IMS atffiLannual a dUMatidt itad aa raguUr i illowing fecdneUi. a—Alao dxtru or extr ltd, plus itpck ^kUnd. _ ulus stack diSSnSro^VaCT' f-Payabte ki stock during — —V value on ex-dlvkSan3 .. ______ data. g-OadUrad or paid lo far ___. h—DacUrad or mU attar stock____ dend or split up. k—DacUrad or paid this ............-—..... - with divl- e. p-Paid stock during IM4, distribution data. PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Executive Board of the United Steelworkers Union met today to review the progress of basic steel cOTitract talks. Indications were the board would recommend to the union’s Wage Policy Committee that 30 days strike notice be served on the industry. The 163-member committee was to meet later in the day. Union President I.W. Abel scheduled a news conference after that meeting. * * * Sources in the union said the industry had made an offer of around 11 cents an hour in order j to head off strike notice that would create a crisis atmosphere and further upset an already edgy steel market. Under an interim contract that averted a strike May 1, either side is free to serve 30 days notice of termination on or after Aug. 1. That would make midnight Aug. 30 the earliest possible date for the nation’s first steel strike since 1959. NOT PROGRESSING Although negotiations reportedly have not progressed as well as expected, serving of strike notice would be routine. Both sides had hoped, however, that agreement on an in- By SAM DAWSON AP BaBinesi Newt Aaalj-t NEW YORK - President Johnson may have alleviated some of the fears of a recession in 1966 by his decision for moderate s t e p-up in the war in Viet Nam. Bus inessmen are noting that: There will be more government spending-meaning more orders for many DAWSWi lines of industry and thus in due course for the economy in general; for the time being at least, there’s no threat of government controls over wa|es and prices, nor of higher taxes, especially the dreaded excess profit tax; and the government seems determined to continue its drive to later tax cuts. This is because a growing economy, however stimulated, can furnish more Treasury revenues—enough to Udee care of the Pentagon’s new needs, nourish a start toward the Great Society, and stiil leave room for tax cuts as an added stimulus, whtn and if The increased war effort as outlined by President Johnson Wednesday has these prospects for business: Many firms will get orders for defense goods—hardware, or textiles, or food. The increase in the armed forces will mean larger personnel payrolls and more activity around training cehten in this country. The doubling of the draft call will largely affect youths in the late teens and early 20s. It is this group which is expanding the fastest in number—and keep the civilian economy grow- ^ ing. Fears of a possible recession high-level stall next year age unable to find jobs. DEaSION ON RESERVES The decision not to call up have been based on signs of a reserves at this time will reas- sure many companies who wondered if they’d be losing temporarily some highly skilled men, often engaged in work lines where labor shortages exist. But for the vast majority of American companies—t hose who produce goods and services in demand by civiliana—the biggest relief today may be that no emergency has been declared. WWW This means that those who get increased government orders can be helped without an accompanying crippling of other firms. Emergency controls always carry the threat of hobbling civilian industry, either in manpower or access to materials. Today the American economy is so huge and so strong that it can take the indicated step-up in the size of the military forces knd supplies in stride. TO BE STIMULUS ’That means that the defense spending and military buildup \/ill be a stimulus to the economy, without cutting off prospects for still other economic pump priming. ’This may be an unfortunate way to ward off a recession, but it may easily do the trick—if for no other reason than that it will build up public confidence that the economy is likely to go on expanding. slowing business boom seemingly in need of fresh stimulation. Expansion of the Viet Nam war effort in increasing doses, if the war drags on, as many think likely, can offer such impetus. As a pep pill the military spending’s effectiveness would be heightened because, as presently outlined, it would put very little strain on the economy. RISE IN SPENDING The moderate though continuing rise in spending—one or two billion more— also seems as of now to out only a relative- Drought conditions caused by 1910—compared to ever, tnat agreement on an in-, « ,ron l^p^cts for ' nearly two months without sub-1 figure of * “ ' ’ dustrywide contract could _be 'y 46,212.55 , Withdrawals FlKal Year— -Total S.600,663,154.72 1Sw4M4I7.62 1S.462mi6S.ig s&.-x“S5SLr».'*-" *•!" J. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1965 D—3 May Have to Drop Back BEN CASEY College Failure Can Enter Different Field By LE^E J. NASON, Ed. D. I riculum — architecture. 1$ this Dear Dr. Nason: I attended aj P®®®****^’ university in an engineering curriculum. Although I did quite T. V. J., Essex Fells, N. J. wall *1,0 Hi.. ^ college start with a the first semester, I did j background of failure is possi-not do well the second and was ble, although sometimes diffi-suspended. Now I wish to re- cult-enter college in a different cur- i I suggest you send letters of t on Bridge East was entitled to groan, but South had made the best possible play. When East played the ten spot and West the seven and eight, it was certain that East had started with a single-ton ten; a doubl^ton jack-ten; a doubleton king-ten; or king-jack-ten. There was no way to handle the first or last combination. Against doubleton jack-ten, the queen play would be the winner; against doubleton king-ten the actual play won. Why was the duck correct? The principle of restricted choice explains why. With king-~ was restricted to the ten spot play; with jack-ten he might well have played the jack. Hence it was twice as likely that he held king-ten and the duck play was twice as likely to win as the queen play. inquiry to two or three schools of architecture that you feel might accept you. Be frank in deacrihing your sta- their way to the offices, rest rooms and cafeterias will al-iay some of their fears. Discuss the program with your children. Help them to clear idea of what a day in the new school will be like. If possible, help them make the acquaintance of other students who will be their class-^ NORTH (I» 30 A AK3 WQS54 ♦ 2 AAK1076 WEST EAST AQJIO A07S2 VJ8 7 WKIO ♦ K 10 63 OJ97S4 «842 A93 soirm A864 V A932 ♦ AQ8 AQJ5 East and West vulnerable North East South West 1 « Pass 1 W Pass 3 W Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5V Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 W Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q JACOBY By JACOBY AND SON South really bid a lot with his thirteen high card points. Many players would have been satisfied with a game contract in view of his very weak suit and poor distribution. South actually made some effort to get to seven and settled fori six grudgingly after he found that two kings were missing. When he saw the dummy, South rathqr wished that he had stopped at game but there he was at six and he sure needed to hold his trump losses to one trick. East dropped the ten of trumps under South’s ace and Soutii led a second trump toward dummy. West followed low. South played low from dummy also and when East had to play the king South was able to take .the rest of the tricks. “Horseshoes," groaned East. "What a silly way to play the hand!” f .11- 'I;. * > ■' Asfrologicai ♦ ¥ * * rOfQCQSt ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Solurdoy wIm min eontrolo his dosllny concession — then otlempt to Impose on you. Be practical. Strike fair bargain. Key Is being fair but firm. Then others respect you, can aid cause. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): If you Know this and i upset. Day features change, possible lourney. GEMINI (May 21 t( Sibil Ity l! ---- “ ____ .. take backseat. of BASIC REQUIREMENTS, pf solid foundation ig, planning. Then you go ahead. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Im- portant you evaluate messages, calls. All not what It appears on surface. Forces appear slightly scattered. Avoid unne(cessary travel. Co............... VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22); seek perfection ... you are III be disappointed. Break from ttx a new beginning featured. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): If yw maintain poise — you benefit. Secrets likely to be revealed. Take knowledge In stride. Don't lose temper! You can benefit from rKent experience. Stress MATURITY. Go slow. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Practice restraint where Impulses are concerned. Don't waste your creplive resources. Much to be accomplished. You can gain through careful study of current situation. DON'T WEAR HEART ON SLEEVE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Stand tall. Maintain dignity. Obtain hint from SCORPIO message. Seek cooperation of family members. Thm you avoid conflict. You ‘ Tactful. Make valuab CAPRICORN (Dec. „,. Control temperament. Be practical and tasic needs will be fulfilled. Slow pace eepeclally where travel Is concerned. Fine suggestion could bo offered by loved one. Pay heed I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Dig deep for valid answers. Superficial reasoning should be ■ ‘ ‘ ! Issues. Utilize PISCES (i commitments doe to this Is good time to fi experience. Don't rush or iry lo rorce situation. Do plenty of listening. Heed advice by OLDER INDIVIDUAL. ★ ★ ★ , IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAiY . you can be very practical during times of etnergency. You seem to grasp details, are able to communicate vital Information. (Copyright IMS, Oefiaral Features Cerp.) T-f-CHRUJir/wc** Q—The bidding has been: East South West North 1 V Pass 1 N T. 2 A Pass 2 W Pass 3 A Pass ? You, South, hold: AAQ76 WK J86 A3 AK942 What do you do? A—Bid five clubs. A pessimist wouid bid oniy four clubs. An optimist might try four no-trunsp with intention of bidding a Siam if North showed two TODAY’S QUESTION list opens one club. You. South, hold: A None A None WAK9785 AAQJ107S4 What do you do? It may be necesshry for you [ to take extension courses or to i register at a junior college and make high grades to demon- t strate your ability to do college i work. This is particularly true I mates, if you wish to enter a college! different from the one you pre- (You can write to Prerf. Nason viously attended. j in care of The Pontiac Press. | Make whatever effort is need- Queries of general interest wilt ed. You will find it worthwhile. Dear Dr. Nason: We havf recently moved to Ohio from another state. Our daughter will enter the eighth grade and our son the fourth. They will be moving from a very small school to a large one. How do we find information be answered In his column.) State Youth's Death Is Ruled Accidental PITTSBURGH (AP)-An Allegheny County coroner’s jury pertaining to registering, books ‘ z ^d schools in general? ! “f ^ark J. Moore, 20, of Mrs. H. C. J., Columbus, Ohio East Tawas, Mich., was acci- First, inquire at your local board of education as to registration dates and procedures. Next, if possible, visit the school, taking each of the children on separate occasions. Knowing that they can find dental. The jury cleared of blame Albert C. Polacek of Flushing, Mich. Moore and Polacek were curators of cars that collided July 3 on the Pennsylvania Turnpike in nearby Hampton Township. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner By Dick CavalH By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1965 BEATLES AND FANS-Britain’s Beatles greet Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon at a London reception last night marking the premiere of their new film, “Help.” None of the singers remembered to wear the small gray ribbon symbolic of their rank as members of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. NOTICES Cord of Thonb ............ 1 In Mwnoriom ...............2 Announcamonts............. 3 Florists.................3-A Funtral Dimctors ..........4 Cemotorv Lots ...........4 Hwiry MItoyi d dMr bronwr of W«Hm« and Roiwld Ballav, Mn. Wilma Staphara. Mrt. DorWhy Allan and l;N p.m. at ttia Voar- ---------- . Jfiaral Mama with Rav. Garald D. Coin* ottklatlng. In-tarmant In harry Mount har* Camalary. (Suggaatad v I a 111 n g houra 3 to 5 p.re. and 7 to t p.m.) Griffin Funaral H EMPLOYMENT CUMMINS. JULY 30. 1 Http Wanted Male............6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F.........8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mole .........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A ol Catharine Cummlna; dear fa-Ihar of OavM L.. Gone and John r. Cummlna. Sybil Gamer and Ella Funeral arrangamanta are pending !i the Huntoon Funeral F DEVEREAUX. JULY 3t, IMS. GEORGIANA (MRS. JULIAN). Chalaea. Michigan, formerly of Wallad Lpke; age U. Funeral SERVICES OFFERED 3 Die, 18 Hurt in Laos 'Raid' VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Another mysterious bazooka attack on downtown Vientiane last night killed three persons and wounded eighteen. Most of the victims were attending an open-air theatrical performance. Six bazooka shells were fired from a Buddhist cemetery in the northeast part of the Laotian capital. They were aimed toward the Chinese Communist and Soviet embassies and fell near the home of Col. Bonnkhong Pradichit, a police chief. A policeman said he saw men in the cemetery getting ready to fire but could do nothing because he was outnumbered and unarmed. A Communist Pathet Lao jacket was found, but a police official said it could have been a plant to direct suspicion at the Pathet Lao. Last mbnth, shells were fired toward the two Communist embassies. Two persons were killed and three wounded. Those responsible have not been found. Barry Resting Well After Neck Surgery PHOENIX, Ariz. UB - Former Sen. Barry Goldwater was reported resting'well Thursday after undergoing neck surgery. A spokesman at St. Joseph’s Hospital said Goldwater had some discomfort but that was expected. The operation Wednesday was to relieve chronic back pains from vertebrae pressure on a nerve. Goldwater, t h e Republican presidential candidate last year is expected to be hospitaUzed from 10 days to three weeks. Dog Pianist? So What? He's Still Lousy SAN BERNARDINO, Caltf. (AP) — Two men walked" past the home of Mrs. William Wing and heard boisterous singing and a lusty piano accompaniment. “Well, the singing isn’t very good,” said one, “but the playing is terrible. What a dog!” And it was — Mrs. Wing’s British Press Praises Wilson Cite Role in Defeat of Tory Censure Motion LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson won praise from Britain’s Conservative press today for a fighting defense in the Howe of Commons that ended in defeat for a Con- oversized, one-year-old Boston i servative censure motion, bull terrier, George Bing. | “He triumphed through sheer George, Mrs. Wing told a dominance of the House and newsman, began playing at the age of 3 months. And it’s ^ot that he’s the only dog who ever played the piano, she adds, but he took up an interest in singing along with himself. through a dialectical occasion in which at the moment he seems to be unrivaled,” said the Daily Telegraph. “He likes to play,” she said. “Sometimes he plays for breakfast, sometimes he plays for dog biscuits and sometimes just because he wants to play.” Traffic, Water Tolls Below '64 Rate in Michigan Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary...................14 Business Service ............15 Bookkeeping ond Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ...................18 Landscaping ...............18-A Garden Plowing............18-B Income Tax Service ..........19 Laundry Service .............20 Convalescent—Nursing ........21 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting ond Decorating_____23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportotion ..............25 Insurance....................26 Deer Processing..............27 KOISTER, AAABEL, Milwaukee, Wli-eoneln, formerly of Pontiac: beloved wife of Clifford Koleteri deer sljfer of Carl Hoffman, Mri. Daisy FIfigerald and Mrs. Edna Abtfin. Funeral service will be held Sat- WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real btate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich. igan highway traffic deaths in the first six months of the year and water accident deaths to date both are below the same periods last year, state police Highway accidents during the six-month period killed 874 persons and injured 68,880 in 147,-887 accidents. Deaths were down 9 per cent from 963 but injuries were up 9 per cent from 63,348 and accidents increased 14 per cent from 130,057. There were 159 deaths in 282 water accidents reported up until July 29, 41 fewer than the 300 fatalities during the same period last year. v^7,2S3). MOTOR NO. 401 015 DM BS3F 033 377 «B 331 057 A3FC 1«4 407 U5FG i« no AMFY 100 W3 a 751 The Daily Mail likened Wilson’s performance to “the Harlem Globetrotters playing a scratch team of schoolgirls.” The Conservative motion charged the government with failing to honor its election pledges. With Liberal party 1 Rent Farm Proparty..........44 help, the Laborites mustered 306 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 votes to 285, a victory margin of Rent Stores ................46 21. Rent Office Space...........47 Wilson denied the charge, not- Rent Business Property.. .47-A ing that Labor had introduced i Rent Miscellaneous.........48 i 65 bills in its nine months in of-' Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board..........43 fice compared with two brought in by the Conservatives in their first postwar year in power. REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..............49 j Income Property . ,______,_______,______ . . . ..........................so He said postponement of two Lake Property..............51 key measures — to reduce Northern Property .......51-A mortgage costs and to increase Resort Property ............52 welfare benefits - was in line| Suburban Property..........53 with his party’s constant insist- lots—Acreage .............54 ence that the economy must be, Sale Farms ................56 put to rights first. j Sale Business Property ___57 ★ * ★ Sale or Exchange ..........58 Leftist Laborites who have ciMAMriAi been dismayed by the govern- riNAivLiAL ment’s belt-tightening economic Business Opportunities.....59 measures watered down a mo- Sale Land Contracts ........60 tion of criticism they plan to Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A press ^at a caucus Monday. ' Money to Lend ................61 The debate Thursday night Mortgage Loans ...........62 marked the first appearance of McoruAwmce Edward Heath as the Conserva- MtRCHANDISt tive party’s new leader. But he! Swaps ....................63 1.-.J u:- , J,.. Clothing held his fire for a major economic debate Monday when he will ask for a vote of no confidence in the government. If the government loses, it will have to resign, but Wilson’s success TTiursday night made this unlikely. Monday’s debate will bring the last crucial vote of this session. Parliament recesses next Thursday until October. Something Is Fishy SANDWICH, England (UPD-Outsize fish are being netted by fishermen along the Kent coast here. Authorities believe t h e monsters are powing on a vitamin-packed discharge from a nearby nuclear plant. P755H 70 7» B30A 194 «13 C9FS 343 «75 ZU 54M ZU 5735 vehlcIM will bt Feld P755H 14 m B54F 145 151 534 034 451 U5FT 307013 n Soturday, August 7, SALESMAN I INTERESTED IN GROWTH CAREER A MATURE j POLISHED SALESMAN CAPABLE OF PRESENT-i ING OUR FULL LINE OF CHURCH' ENVELOPES I AND ELECTRONIC ENVELOPE RECORDING TO ' THE CATHOLIC CLERGY. GOOD COMMISSIONS _ 1 PLUS CONTINUING RENEWALS. SHOULD HAVE ■ I LATE MODEL CAR. INQUIRIES TURNED OVER “ I TO YOU. GIVE FULL RESUME. I Write Box 11 The Pontiac Prees, Pontiac, Mich. NOTICF OF PUBIIC HEARING The Planning Commission ol Inda-endence Township, Oakland County, Michigan, will hold a Public Hearing on Michigan to consider Township Zoning Districts: .To reiooe trom Suburban Farms Residencc-I: ....64 Sale Household Goods .......65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous______67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery........68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameras-Service ............70 Musical Goods...............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits......75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ________77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service......79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries ..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock , Meats . ■pt'w 44i.l5*'ft^of*s\^'A iwng Hay—Grain—Feed Poultry t, Th W 1447J8 ft to b< 1300 ft, T4N, RtE. Sac . (3) NW V4 of $E V4, ME, Sac. .. U) S W of SE 7t*45,lsAljAH ., 3544 V e 17; d 43 great-grandchildren, service will be held Saturday, July 31, at 10:30 a.m. at tha Aflelvin A. Schult Funeral Homa. Interment In Roselawn Cematary, Barkley. Card of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our sincere thanks to -neighbors and relatives for cards, flowers, food and all Bcts^ot sympathy expressed Thi"!li"‘' * WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation J. gOOHAM^F^EMt^ COATS _ ___FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____07A0441 Huntoon FUNEgAL HOME D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughWiil ^Ica" Voorhees-Siple Cemetery bets ’ SECTIONS IN OAKLAND 3 lots; section BEAUTIFUL AGRAVE LOT. rv AAount Park Camataiy, t vide. Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-1 OAKLAND HILLS _ . Section *4 BIbek F-Cash S450. Write Robert Gallup, 345 W. Sixth St. Constantine Michigan. 49043. 4PIECE COMBO Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 41537 after 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 before 5 p.m., or It no an--E 3;I734. ‘ OAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menomlnae _ FE_5-7805 MIDDLE-AGED SINGLE MAN ----*- companion to help share ir home. FE 4-4508. LOSE WEIGHT SAFE Dex-A-Dlet Tablet*. Onl at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there! were replies at ’Thel I Press Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes: 10, 18, 22, 32, 33, 47, | I 48, 51, 57, 59, 61, 63, 69, I I 72, 73, 104, 108. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RBCEIVED BY S FJM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. jiorted ^ The Pontiac Preu FROM S AJM. TO 5 FJ9L I afraid of Ciii F6 ^3573 tor ippoinffTtont. APPRENTICE DRAFTSMAN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT „ .1 young aggressive COMPANY WITH GOOD GROWTH POTENTIALS. CA' ■ ■="■» APPOINTMENT, ASSISTANT mechanic AUTOMAT-Ic pin setters, over 31, experienced preferred but will train H neces- BODY gEP^R, COMB IN A- n man. OR 3-3075. AUTO MECHANIC Chrysler experience preferred -plenty of work. Hamilton ASotor Sales. TO 4-3S0p. Ask for Claranca. APPRENTICE, CAREER OPPORTUNITY cation and be willing to i Call for an appointment OL 3 Davison. CARPENTERS-OVER SCALE Michigan's largest I, Kaufman A Broad CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospecits Together Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . Profitably! YOU CAN, TOOI Help Wwrted Mob > CARMNTBRS* KXFIRIfNCIDe CMKF WAHTBP. •JIBWT CITY OF PONTIAC >BORATORY «SIS«N. SALARY tS,443'44JSt CITY Of TROY ENGINEERING DEPARTME^NT ENGINEERING ”'Jjj Tiiiini^l angmearmg. aVIL'«GINeER "■ on. Career Opportunity. I7,M0 Contact Personnel West Wattles Road, Troy, Mkhl- CITY OF TROY POLICE DEPARTMENT Four opanlngt hi rapidly growing department. Must be Troy reshhtirt, 5«. 9 In. tall, 155 lb*„ high Contact Personnel Depertment, t CITY OF TROY FIRE MARSHAL Excellent opportunity for Troy resWont. Must bo 5 ft. I In. tall. CITY OF TROY CLERK TYPIST Typing, filing, offic* aqui operations. Fringe benefits. CLARK OIL AND REFINING COR-poratlon offers excelleni oooortun-tty to men InterMad li Bd, oak) I Ith, Ilf* am tiremant t opedings for oeaiers in m tlaiTKeego Harbor and Wi Lake area*. For further li ....... tIon, write Clark Oil and Refining Corp. 1431 E. 10 Mil* Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan. CLEAN UP MAN WITH TRUCK " contractor. FE 4413S, -‘ruction. COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH MA lor In accounting, enginaaring o science. To do cost Vfork and asti Pontiac Press Box. 34. COMBINATION PIZZA A short ordei ‘ -- vacation. I ort order cook, good wagas. paid cation, hospltalliatlon. Reply to IX 41, Pontiac Pratt.______________ COOK, BROILER AND GRILL work, evenings, steady, alto part time. MorayV Golf Club. 33M Lake Rd., off Cm DISTRIBUTOR AAANAGER Major company will hire 3 m ages 35-45 to train Into key mi lumber yard. Apply >940 Cooley Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity for TV service man. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable and have a good work record. Top pay, m o n y company benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Apply 131 Oakland. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER. training a 512.000 EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, top quality, top wages. ASpolv Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For youna man, age 30 to 35 to earn 5300 per wraek In th* telling profession. Car necessary. For Interview call Mr. O’Laary, 33^ EXPERIENCED ONLY. HELPER on furnace Installations, FE ^37I7. experienced paEts man, good pay; hospitalization, bonus ---------------- 'n person 1445 S. EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FULL OR n*-* time, goad f**" FE 5-a«L Furniture Salesman We need an experienced salesman who k n o w,s furniture and needs to make good money. Company benefits! group insurance, profit sharing, and retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: y/ Montgomery Ward Talegraph IAC MALL -----------------3 sheaf r Fin* oftportunltv tor sd.........,^.., salai^opan. Reply Pontiac Press EXPERIMENTAL 3HEET METAL I layout and fabricst-•f*v w* •TvtfilcM wto ilufn* work. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR ENGINE-TURRET LATHE OPfRATQR j. (Must ba abl* to set up own lobs OVERTIM? McGREGOR MFG. CORP. FRee RENT TO RBTIREp A4AH. -J" Manager For Shipping And Receiving Department Large retail orBanization needs an experienced man with executive ability and ombition. Excellent opportunity for right man. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9i30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-■n. Phone for appt. OR 43223. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3530 Ponitsc Ld. Rd. OR 43333 FULL TIME DELIVERY AAAN. ply Peabody's Market. 154 Hw Blvd., BIrmInghem. Ml 45333. GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. / time we^end surancs, paid *vacatlm. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS MUST be exparlencad, lubrication and minor repairs.. Local references, g^ pay, paid v*er“— *---------- Tgagraph afMaple. HANDY MAN FOR HEATING 4 Instrument Technician M. C. MFG. CO. indlanweod Road, Lake Orion equal opportunity employer) I. D. GRINDER Exparlynced on broaches MACHINE REPAIRS MAINTENANCE MAN emrlenced all fiTng* benefit* DETROIT BROACH AND A4ACHINE CO. hestar OL 1-9311 INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN succasstul backgrou national known tins to Industrial and Ir, cernt In tha Pontiac rmaVr’todr^”''; portunlty. On tha |ob training, protective accounts, salary expenses end bonus. No calling on earning. LONG ESTABLISHED FIRM OE SIRES SALESMAN FOR LOCAL ES-TABLISHED TERRITORY. TO SELL COMPLETE LINE OF FARM FERTILIZERS AND AGRICULTUR-*■ CHEMICALS. PREVIOUS EX- PERIENCE N AGRICULTURE QUIRED. SALARY, COMMISSION, COMPANY CAR AND EXPENSES FURNISHED. WRITE, STATE AGE AND QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX LANSING, MICHIGAN. KITCHEN HELP. WILKINS I touranL ^4)05 Orchard Lk. Ing 310,000-513,000 a year job. Earn 5135 to 5150 while training. For il Intarvlaw, phona_OR 3-" FOR INSURANCE DEBIT. MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK, nights In garage. Older man preferred. Grease, change oil and gat up cart. Apply 101 W. Huron. Mechanic for largi large well-equipped. --------------a dspartrrwnt. Many fringe benefits Including a retirement program, training, hospitalization, ate. See Service Maneger, Wilson Pontlac"bet.**12-^ WeN.' iNffy!^ largest companies. Manegenn opportunities. Starting salaries ronged with commission Incentive. Unlimited earning potential. Equal opportunity amployer. write, 1504 ■=-------------- Building, Flint, . . . TrI-State Corp. 12 S. Mill Michigan. ays only 9 to 5 Hospital Supply Street, Pontiac, SERVICE MANAGER expanding Chevrolet-l WANTED; FULL TIME BUTCHER, sr'!sy^H«5irB';rUn*5!S; WANTED; FULL TIME AND PART time service stetlan attendants. Exc. starting pay. Uniforms furnished. Chance tor rapid advancement. Apply at Clark's Super ISO, 944 Oakland Ava._______________________ WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME apply. Concrete Step Co., 4497 Highland Rd.___________________ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUtOft FOR MAINTENANCE ------‘k machinery. ly Inclined, will Oakland Ave., ____________ 1 GIRL OFFICE, PONTIAC, mature, able to accept responsibility, accurate with tigurds, age open. Top salary. Availability Personnel. Call tor eppointment 2 GIRLS TO MEET PUBLIC, MUST BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OR HOM preWr BEAUTY' OPERATOR - SALES WOMAN PART TIME SOME ---------- BEaJtY OPERATOR I : BUSV MA 4-2270 and MA 4-2037. _ BOOkKEEPER-C A S H I E R MUST have axperlanca as a typist and the operation of Burroughs S'"' matic Bookkeeping machine. Ml 4-1212. Coshier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, over ne, making appts., sor kkeeping and filing, t to SPELL, only t COOK FOR DAY SHIFT, 4 DAYS; no Sunday's. Apply In f»nt-970 E. Auburn, comer John R. A4A 4-4501, Taylor Chevrolet! *''«• WaHed Lake, Michigan. | 12 M SERVICE Station attendant,! i'®" sy*."*!*'®.. 25, Roy's Marathon, 529 E. I [*^*..^**"*°'" Walton. 1 4-0444^_________ s6t UP Twp. Schools. IAN FAMILIAR WITH ;ioer. Hydraulic press, sheet i work and general machine y_4-0220, exT. 2.__ M E T A L Man, EXPERI- NATIONALLY KNOWN RES-raurant chain needs ettrective t'*i| ......... ment. while _______ _____ character. Send photograph full information to Pontiac I Box 59. You will be contacte< DAY COOK, UNION LAKE AREA ________EMSfm___________ ! DESIRE LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, ------, Sylvan Manor area. 412- SHOE SALESMAN forq'u^’nig S*'^^^^ j A^IoN Ws^Tnd PonN,c_nS^«^l_*:^* 4.2-05,1 er1a"*i;'it; SIDING INSTALLERS, ALUMINUM, pitsis. Call Mrs. McCarthy, 338- top rok9.jralle|y^L 1-4423. [ _7,54^ _ ___________ SINGLE MAN TO WORK ON DAIRY BABY SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER, and general farm, board, room Over 35. Live In. I child. FE 4-and good wages. David Field, 4451 ! _354,. Mr. vt^glarz. Or^nd Rd., Davlsburg. Holly" BAB-fsTTYER AND UGHf HOUSE- 434-W80. _ TOP WAGES, "BENEFITS, NEW _ ----------- 'IS®®!’!''* baby sitter. teacher, ___ HOURS 4 . old ; DAY, 3 Britan Automatic Sere operator and set up rnan. Berkley children, 335-"7574. Screw Machine Products, 1340 Sogt- s-a-bv"“ciTtbd—v/”c“irv^7 i /- u t er Btvd . Trov. Michigan Sia.iAA0 BABY SITTER, VERY LIGHT housekeeping, 2 .school age and 1 TRAINEE — GRILL MAN. 18*25, Dre-school child, oood oav to riaht neat, willing, apply In per«n. *oman, middleaS^ Woman p“e- Elias Bro^ Big Boy ferred, own transportation it pos-; 20 S. Telegraph aiut 2490 Dixie. sible, Clarkston area, 425-4741. ! Dietitian Position available Immediately I responsible, mature woman to a sist administrative dietitian In p Dining Room M. loger Night shift. Older person. Ga opportunity lor the right perso plus benefits. Apply In perso Big Boy Drive-In. Telegraph ai Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth L SALESLADY Mature saleslady, exp. In ladies ready-to-wear. Full time In our dept. Apply Personnel Office, 5th floor, Waite's. Htlji Wwrttd M. or F._ MAN OR WOMAN SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ! S." "wiFi~7iXAr~ToA ing room, hours I e.m. Apply at Big Boy SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Corner 14 Milt end 1-75) >NEY FOR VACA-now. For tur-. Loggatt, FB DESKI, FILES. OFFICB .FURNI- ISJ' 5ddS3* 'rlSdSlI!? labiet, M^Forbat, OR J«47. We 2 - BEDROOM UNFURNISHED home, garaga. Call SS7-3144 or write C. V. Sllverthom, 403Vk North ...... Mich., by Aug. ‘ SO NEW TEACHERS FOR WATER-tord Schools will ntod rsntil -adartments, houses. LI'?”!.-*?**'''' naruFirsR w. properly please notify the ^ ford Board of Education Office by h. PrtM Box Ne. 5. BACHELOR WANTS OPERATING ROOM SUFERViSOR, p^iggprw Bot 23. ' "^M”IJJe'*in5lrol“l^^ NO CHILDREN, DESIRE SLEEVER and folder. Experienced. Good working conditions, good pay. Janet Davis Shirt Laundry, 447-3009.___________ UTILITY WOAVkN, EltPERIENCED, u.. —.A grM|.welfrees,^ for appolnt- WAITRESS. 18 OR OVER. BOB'S Restaurant, Keego Harbor, 482-9857. WAITRESSES Full or pert time, night shin. 51 ■ exMrienc^ wallresMS. Apply tauren., Dixia Hway. cation and hospitali Big Boy Silver SUAAMER EMPLOYMENT If you need extra money end have a car, cell FE 5-4733, 8 to 10 WANTED RESPONSIBLE RETIRED couple for Bloomfield estate. Light services in exchsnge for accommo-datlons. UL 2-1312 or MA 4-2118. Sales Help, MalB-FbmalB 8 A FULL TIME REAL ESTATE iSwTnd uX'— ; "“7Jd*wlf-e! wl?h“ to ckan mission paid. I WaM*'poper'' I wallpaper sales. Exp t OPTION TO BUY, 3 C ... nn...., - Jroom, full basement, NortI rhiinr. Will sign year's lease end Is tleld! ***• RoPly Pontiac Press Bargain _ ^ ____ ___________ for you YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH In^ to you. appointment. I to any qualified Ms sounds Interesl- II FE S-0427 for an 8J613. Share Living Quarters References re- Apply Ricky's Pizza House, Woodward.________________ WAITRESS. NIGHTS PART TIME. Apply In person after 4. Dell's -ISt tllza*-** ' neat. Paid vacations and insur; 4370 Highland Rd., 338-4741.___ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, DAYS, | yyrite ft WANTED: RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for baby sitting and house cleaning, 4W days. PR^4-1788. _____ WOMAN to Live in - care ■ r 2 school children, and light lusekeeplng. FE 2-3427. WOMAN FOR CIGAR COUNTER. Evenings. 4-10. Apply Cranbrook Drugs, Maple, Corner of Cran- brook Rd Ml r-0334. __ WOMA’^N FOR BABY SITTING AND light housekeeping. “ • instructions—Schoois ACT NOW TO GET THAT DIESEL TRUCK DRIVE ^ER TECH. Call UN 4-440 ENROLL NOW!!! " Dormitories for Girls Dining Room Day and Night Classes tear Wayne State Unlversiti Job Opportunities Send resume E. Bertram, Box 595, ' weterford.____ _ PENSIONER WiLl" SHARE YEAR Ayrtwaiih, Unfumiilwd II ATTRACTIVE around, priveie roeo. Lake, evaileble Sept-, Lease adults. EM 3-2193. COOLEY LAKE FRONT S-BTO-room, 1W baths, September-June, SI25. S431 Cooley Drive. 3-BEDROOM HOUSil I ter, SI15 per month, doposit. 330-1804. OTTER LAKE-34BDROOM BRICK ------- welk-eut _ _ ------ fomlly room, 2 carport, Waterford Schools, lease deposit rttwl-— ref., $250 mo., 330-4442 BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM t---------- large lot 42x302, now gas heat, remodeled. Near Drayton Shopping Contor and schooL OR 3-14)5 er OR 3-53W. Rtnt Laki Csttagas FURNISHED COTTAGE. ACCOM-modetes I, Aug. 21 to Sopt. 4, 8150. Brimley Beck Bay, Upper Peninsula, dock and boat, FE _^4297^____________________________ LODGE, SLEEPS S. PRIZE FISH-Ing. swimming, boating, all ties, beautiful fireplace, 100 from Waterford, $75 e weal alter 4.______ ON MISSAUKEE LAKE, MODERN. BY OWNER - CLARKSTON, 3-b4droom home in HIghwood Sub^ division, lull besoment, 3Vj-cer gerege, family room, colonial In every^rM^t, lots of trees. $27,500. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM^HbuSE near Auburn Melghtt. UL ^23I5. lY OWNEk. RANCH TYPE, 4 roomi, 3 baths. In restricted siA>-division. Deer Lake privileges, builMnsr carpeting, 2*car garage. S*2332 after 5 p.m r ____ — __ri custom finished Vi baths. S‘ ‘ nar lot In application to Convention of Michigan 3419 Cass Avei... ________Detroit, Michigan I Work Wanted Male _______r~slrKile men. FE 2-5843. Wanted Real Estate_____ 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently need for Immediate Selel Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Dally til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Rent Rooms BEDROOM WITH BATHROOM lieges, professional or busino son preferred. Near School Lake. 473-0135. ____ Large sleeping" room car ^4!iia. ■■■:.................. NICE CLEAN ROOM IN PRIVATE home. FE 5*2290. WEST PRIVATE ROOM chrTstian CARPENTER \^RK. I __ _ 8*2198. I >AE~N f WORKr COMMERCIAL I COMBINATION TOOL MAKER AND welde^ part or full time. FE 2-2355. HAND ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY Ml homes anywhere even If be-lind In payments. No listing, no ed tape, no delays. Cash Immedl-itely. DETROIT BR 3-0440. Florence SI._____________________ RODM AND OR BOARD. I3SV5 6, ■ ■ Ave. FE 4-1454. Rant OWm Spijca NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, locatad el 4511 H------—* WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST - nd new heating system, gace also avallablo tor w refurnished to ipecIM- lANO digging; L, light hauling. FE 4-73 the right price. OR 3-0179. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS FE 5-9545^ Joe Vallely, OL 1-4423. kaiser' Alcoa' aluminum siding, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, AWI^INGS. SUPERIOR. FE ^3177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING FE 25231 Aiphait Paving Fret Estlmatet.____________ bUREN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our bid first, free estimates on driveways and asphalt teal coetii^^ OR 3*1957 or FE 2*7371. tag'ASP'HALT PAVING ................1. City sidewalks. Bostment Woterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR ! , 335*9994 674*1693 ; ' Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT I STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save TRY MANPOWER - 332-M06 ANY TYPE WORK DONE YOU CALL - WE COME - WALL^ floors, aluminum siding. Curley's Windo^Cleanlng. FE 8-3203. YOUNG MAN DESIRES V .. . ------------ 12! k'“OUR "SELLERS" 682-4453 or 402-5534 WOMEN 18 TO 40, LIGHT FAC- | CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. *-....must have been em-' -- -“ 12 months. Apply barn .nd 2 p.m. only. Plastics, 1955 Stepha^s^n Mich:.....1 IR.ON'NG- t-OAY SERVICE. DONNA YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH Halcomb. FE 5-7917. ________ 'cooiev Take ! IRONING, 1-DAY SERVICE, MRS. I McCowan. FE 5-1471. HOME, T-yPING DONE ....... Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive-“ Telegraph and 2400 WANTED IRONINGS refs. 335* “my^home Buiiding Service-Supplies 13 LUMBER. BEST ■ — - ->ad. Ts offer. UL 2-2491, 801 Orel W. H. BASS "Specializing in Trades" REA L T OR 3*7210 ^JL D E R ■ cash ‘ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-9141 CASH BUYERS We can sell your property. Elwood Realty ______482-2410 FOR FAST ACTION CALL OR 3-3473 Dale Hampshire, Frushour-Struble HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND NEED 300 LISTINGS I Business Service (ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE -RE-»«>rinq and rewinding 218 E. Pike, e FE 4-3981.______________ moking S .’DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND I s. Bodeli FE 4*9053. I NEW, REROOFS - R Lake Orlo 10- Floor Sending NEW AND : CLARKSTON ^ROOFING COMPANY. ! Wayne, Oakland . L. BILLS SR. Iloor sending. FE 2-5789. r TAYLOR, FLCjOR LAYING. _a^_Maconib Counties. 473-9297. ence. 332-4975. ' ' ' ' i NEW ROOFS; REPArRS, INSURED . SNYOER, FLOOR LAYING ' 5*2-4543. ______'j!"sh.'P0- £EJ-0592. Furnacs Repair ROOFING AND REPAIR. M2-47^0l^ ■ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL INSURANCE BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS °'l gas service, furnace DVJHI) mUMJX) IKMILCK5 CLEANING. MOREY'S - 662-I8I0. Discount prices now In eifect I Landscaping Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" l*W.J,^Joto0r4P!L___J3M033 I ________________ Buiiding Medernizution I' * soiuVirL I l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SER- perience tor general agency Ini Pontiac jree. ^ess Box tJ. I 482-4440 kitchen HELP, FULL TIME EVE-. . .... ...,^1,^ steady. 517. Dixie rayton Plains. Apply eve-| i lTao'y^to""care“for ''chi'ldren. 54,000 General Maintenance EA ROD bonded a _ _anlMd. 482-4W7. Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE EXPERTS, TREE WORK i LAO'F'fo'n7 APp!- 2-fiEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, gas heat, mixed nelghborhnad. <4.-iW, 51,000 down. FE 4-7270. LBEDROOM home. WELL LAND-scaped lot. E. Colgate. $0900. FE 0-3831. GALE ROAD, 3-BEDROOM, FULL ^- -ment, 1W baths, large lot. 37 1 ROOM, 570 S. TELEGRAPH AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, Insc low rates, tree estimates, _2 3999 or_628-351B^______ 1- BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS, REASON- able, Inquire, 39 Mechanic. { 2- BEDROOM_ APARTMENT, MOO- | ELY I 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on ^^Round^^Lake^^erts 5ula*ed*'enel fMed cenfngs!°'s0000, $1500 down on land contract. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Aluminum siding, basement, new gas furnace, carpet. $0,500, terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce^ _ 343-4981 3 BEDRO'OMS, 3'acres. OA'8-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson, Brok- S-BEDROOmT BRICK," FULL~BASE-slorms, curbs, FKA approved. In Miltord. 485-1730. ________ 3-BEDROOM, FRAME 'HOME, V, lull basement, carpeting, sman Haven sub. Call OL I- 3-BEOROOM HOME i!*"filed '"*beth, '^*fWshed rec* s In basement, carpeted master ;.”*8^?!r5b. NICE LEVEL canal-front lot on Lakt Neva. 84'x200^. 14.900. Terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________________363-7181 ern, 9471 Pontiac L ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furnished, excellen' ---- ----- In, adults only. Sc Washington Street. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20'. $875. WE | build any size. Cement work - . Froe_ostlmeles. Pedy-Bullt Garage .. ........... ........,__^r__________ ______il. 334-0044. 'jy.'. .1*" T®'®07®Pl' I®- 332- LAKE'S TREfe CO., TRIMMING, 1448, It ho answer, MA 4-4278.____removal, free estimates. FE 8-8902,1 exwrience.' I MERICJN SOD, LAID OR DE-1 " ' ' ' " re-dressing old . Free estimates. I ________________________ . ... FE GRAVES C(3NfRACTTNG ' 2-0141 or FE 5-3302._______ Free Estimates OR 4-1511 A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINC5, CARPE'NTRY AND REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY AND GENERAL building. Rapid Construction. 493-47M. EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-_ onions by Craflsmai^J^l-3»4. HOUSE RAISING MOVING, cement work. R. E. McCallum FE 5-654^FE T76M TRENCHING), FOOTINGS, ADD-ONS, Building of ell kinds. MA >2114. Corpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR F I NI SH, 'KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235. ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMNU4UM SlO-ing end roofing crews. New and remodel Coll Denny Hol- Cement Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY Licensed. >E_5-3349^_ ___ CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI- CEMENT WORK learned Cement Con FE 5-9122 CaromIc TlBitg NEW AND REMODELING WORK. Cklorida Service CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. R^SI- “ n 11 a I. commercial. Industrial.-- e estimates. No |ob too small.; SPRAY, — -1° APING, I , discing, u.ck hoe — retaining h sidewalk, sold by stimales. FE 4-3371. ____________________ mature woman will BE CON- Trucking j |Mc\T''appliences"""Mus^"*be aWe MOVING, HAULING We supply pro^ct training, floor woman whose family has delivered. I ----- --------- trash. 24 hour lice. Also Sunday. 334-8795. front i HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME, Ills. your price. Any time. FJ. 8-0095. | ReP'V »• Box 27 Pontiac LIGHT moving; .TRASH HAULED welcome. Live PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thomas St. FE 5-4159. SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD-er, dump truck, top soil. FE 8-2205. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peat, till. 682-4710. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wli dows. Complete building servici 325 Oakland Ave. _ __F>jM51 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. __________FE 4-4044________ Pointing and Decoroting U INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guarenfeed. Reasonable rates. 482-8420. A PAINTING AND DECORATING end exterior, free estl-L 2-35S7 er UL 2-1398. INTER-LAKES PAINTING decorsting. Work can't be OR 4-3891._________ PAINTING AND CAULKING Reasonable. FE 4-1353. I MIDDLE AGED HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED COOK, FULL TIME ... ...... — ___________, to public Official. Must be experienced In typing, shorthand, end filing. Send resume of education, experience. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING 1 ____________673-8475_______ i Write Pontiac Press, Box 51. ' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,---------------------------- “ _el and front-ond'loading. FE 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1242. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5048 Track Rentui Trucks to Rent i ’/i-Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS -- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi Traill Pontiac Farm and [persons interested Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD^ ; --.-'the pybirc!' SW-Ylor ...J, and necessary Information Director Camp Ohlyese, Rfe. Jfolly.JAichlgan. _ " EVENINGS GRILL AND SANDWICH COOK GOOD PAY-STEADY EMPLOYMENT-MEALS—INSUR- i ANCE—VACATION ' FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS______EM 3-7820 - , ! LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, i ’ : I cheap. Any kind. FE 5 9393._ i ! Pointing & Decorating 23 12" QMS WITH BATH, CLOSE IN. lern, 1 adult, employed days, in and quiet, 335-3590. John- THOMPSON BATH, CHILD 2 RCK3MS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH- 3 ROOMS ON CASS Drayton . WSOO, 3- BEDROOM HOME — LARGE LOT —utility building — aluminum Ing - lake privileges — Ore area — Clarkston schools, terms on down. 8-ROOM LAKE FRONT — Oriyfon area, wiside fireplace |j r M^l, lawn ptetely lurnl$hed!'c™rkslon schools. $14,500. 4- ROOM HOME - DRAYTON AREA — large fenced lot, convenient location, lake privileges. HOUSE 2SxS0 BI-LEVEL. ROUGHED $545.20. ^ ment, Po MAN OR ' fON DRINKER^ tiac Gene£al Hospital. (OMAN WITH LATE Interested In delivering omv 34MI interior and exterior paTnt- - large or smell lobs. For estl- stes-OR 3-9547. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT-Ing, maintenance of any Xl"®' tree estimates. FE 5-8054.______ PAINTING AND DECORATi'NIJ, IN. terior and ex^terior; blacktop patch- tree ^tinwtes^’^2>853. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT. Ing. papering, wall washing. 473- 3-ROOM, BACHELOR, QUIET, PRI-^**'per*week'?' 332-4374. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $30 per week, with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin j 715 Auburn 7 t Glass of Pontiac (. Call 33^54. _____________ CLEAN MODERN THREE-m, Tell-Huron area. Couple $55 monthly. 1057 Myr"- * - imployment,' 1 b^n Deny Including Sunday'""^ j PLE"aSANT RELIABLE WOMAN, Underground Sprinkiers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Rees. Satls-(ectlon guaranteed. FE * • '— WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING. Wood Muwliig WEED CUTTING, LOTS. FE 4-1897. Weii Driiling keeping, small h _erence^MI^S64 Gommunity S’S' National Bank Of Pontiac RELIABLE WOMAN, PREFER young mother, fo beby-sif during school hours. 3 to 5 days a weak. 628*1975._____________________ RECEPTIONIST, A8ATURE WOMAN of aftraefive appearance for office assisfenf. Nu-Vislon Optical. FE RECEPTIONIST FOR BEAUTY SA-Ion. Mature woman, adept at figures, send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 17. REGISTERED NURSES-FOR ALL services, Includirrg operating room end delivery room. Hospital rapidly expending from 298 to 458 beds. Situated close to the cultural can. ter of Detroit, providing opportunities tor »■*“•------- - Starting salary differentials, i. _ six months. Active inservree program, vacation.. Blue Cross, sick leeve, and IneaiBnce plans among the attractive ^rsonnel policies. For further information write: Miss Ruth A. Warner, R.N., Director of Nursing Service, St. John Hospital, 22181 Morose Road, Detroit, Michl. gen 41224. SHOE SALES, EXPERIENCE PRE Now Accepting Appiico-tions For Fu!l Time Employment. TELLERS 21 to 40 years of age for Main and Branch office positions. We train you. BANK MESSENGERS Men 45 to 55 years of oge. Must be able to oc-quire a chauffeur's license. Transportation 25 __________________ , , ^ ! LAKEFRONT, 2 ROOM EFFiCIEN- IF YOU'RE GOING TO (TALIFOR- ! No children or pets, nia, deliver a late model car for |>„ Detroit Blvd., i!'raoe M'iddl>Sfrails Loke. NAV'r'"MAN”LEAVING“F0R JACK riders^ MY 3-71^ '___ Insurance 15 PER CENT SAVINGS village. $14,958, Underwood Real Estate $445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ___ CelL62M415_______ ! BEDROOMS, FAMILY fireplace, garage, porch, large lot and trees. All city convenlenceji, on len^conljrirct. FEj>79S>^^____[ ' COTTAGES ON 5 LO'fS, CEDAR ISland Lk. Ally Realty. 473-9781. ditlon. $7988-$798 down. Immedleto >r middle- | 26 " POS Unfurnished 38 HURRY ON THIS ONEI BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell. : Wanted Household Goods 29 4 ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETE-ly new kitchen end bath. All utilities turn. Basement. In Pon-tlec. 198 mo. Eves., MArket 4-4488. CLARKSTON LAKEVIEW APART-ments. Modern 2 bedroomi. Refrlgeretor. Air-condl- -— -------‘-oks lake. ~- 353-9891. US-18 a LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS g taken 'for *3 NEW APARTMENTS Pontiac or Suburban I- or 3-bedroom homes. Small nonthly payments. Michael's. 3"' 1848, Detroit WE 3^. rton l^lns PEDESTAL-TYPE ROUND OAK lure end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 7-5193 Wonted Misceiiuneous 30 Monroe St., perfect location, m lance to churches, shoeing can-, ters and banks. Exceptionally large IS throughout. 1812 . _________I epsrf', rarporls,^ air-condllio jg, ' 1 st^es, beaulllully surroundings. No children. EXECUTIVE HOME 3-bedroom brick, 2 baths, mirror finished, oak floors, firoplaco, •-'■"med In marble end birch, itiful kitchen, birch cupboard^ gas til heat, -------------— ------------ 2-car attached garage, paved driveway, 2 large comer lots, larg* shade trees. Owner reftrlnd to Florida. Must sell Immediately- $31,808 -cash to contract or mortgego. 2 blocks off Dlxlo Hwy. PAUL JONES, Reolty HIITER r'*Zfl ______ __________-........ CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rood. FE 2-8179 alter 8 p m. FE 1-1385. FE 2-5154. HURON GARDENS Vtry neat 3-badroom bungetow, dining room, excellont klfction, good clean basement with gas heat, convenient to shopping area, close fo schools and bus lines. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3488 482-0282 Ml 4-3573 IN OXFORD; Reel nice 4-bedroom homo with gas Ka* u«a6*r Kaat Larfft livlfHI rOOHla porch. 813x900. family room, basoment. Can impiefe'iy^ LOVELY, LOVELY, LOVELY Gl APPROVED BRICK RANCH VACANT Why well? Use your VA loon privileges now while It. Is still good. This beautiful ranch Is on pavad deal lest for you. SEE It TODAY. Only $14,780 lull price with only closing costs down. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 $140 2-bedroom comparison. May be Inspected anytime. Phone FE 1-2947 or OR 3-J92y^DO^im 8, SON RE^LTOJfS. modern 5-ro6m terrace. pieces. AliO need plank-bottom Stove, refrlgeretor. $130. See Men. chairs. No dealers. W2-2176. PrI-1 2403 James K. Blvd. FE 2-4807. vale colldcter._____________________| ROCHESTER - NEW APARTM8NT CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, building. 1-bedroom. $130. ^bdd-muslcel Instruments, tools, etc. FE room. $158 Includes heat end 4 4844. I carpeting. LI ^3351 or 444-3401. garage, fw-bofht, get heel, ne water tank. Lot 97x100. Gl moi gage belince approx. $10,700 at per cent may be assumed. Aristocrat Bldg. Co. 42S-2S82 _ _____^After 12 noon_____ $9;99Q Rancher on your lot. ^ ment, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed lor better living. No money down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-8ILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53>-V W. HURON __________FE 4-3030 ____ AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3-BEDROOM ranch, brick lot 17x300. 3844 Adanu Road 4t Auburn.____________ iY OWNER. Nl« 4-»tDnOOM Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As tow as 89t per month. Includes principal, tntarest, taxes and In- Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cent-merca Rd., taka Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn rMif of Old»-garv Sf., laff to Loe ArMes Read. AMERICANA HOMES _________424-4200 __ Maybee and Sashabow Rd. 3-bedroom brick ranch, ivy baths, oil heat, newly decorated In and out, large 120x157' lot. Mack feppfM and kitchen. Gan iarage an ,S00. FI 1, Move Before School Storts YALE - LIke-ntw SOadroam nch with full boeemant. Fenced . jrd. Easy fermt. LAKE OAKLAND AREA - trick S-btdroom ranch with lVS rage. Fanead yard. Easy farms. SHEPARD n-isn 439 Mam at wonon I' D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY <0. 1965 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTEENOONS M AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY ter. EloemflM an« Luttwr FE I-IW entmetm. LI i-un Em. FIEST IN VALUE Id SMi In IMt rncnntly n- !=rn:2!i:.. piM tax and Ira. HA6STEOM REALTOR. 4NS W. HURON, OR 4^351. EVENINGS «IS<>4i5. NEWLY decorated 2-BEDROOM BELAIRE HOME BU'"''RS FE S2743 1:30 TO 5 F.. EVENINGS, LI 3-7337 NORTH tUBUREAN 3 Mroom. lull brawntnl, tarra lot, olum. ttonra ond Krooni. Only tn.MO on tcrmi. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 6>EN SAT'URD'AY 3-5, 3-BEDROOM, ROCHESTER AREA Cult 3-Oodfoom homo. '/i ----- Aopllonctt. Carpotad. Sacrifice. 473- nu.__________________________ ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON Ave. Good Incotna. $15,000. Tarim ’"bTeIX/S' REAL ESTATE Wntlam B. Mitchell. SalnmanaL.. $4 E. Huron St._________FE 4-SlOI SYLVAN AREA, 0 ROOMS, Sl* Mrmt. 5300 DDWN — Plus mertgage costs. Abadroom madam hamt ) In-city on pavad straat. Full bata-irant. Oak fibers. About 11 yrs. Old. Aluminum aSorms. Only wnral^aTaSrinSllmnca’"' ** Abadroom home built In 1733 to good condition. Carpeting and drapes, alum, storms end •craira. ^Mumece, pert basement, tll^flfl. BUILDERS OWN HOME — Hart It tM buy of lha yaar. Larga A badreom tri-l aval. Just fl k a MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rechettor III W. UmvertHy 4314141 now throughout. Altachad twocar gerege. pinithad family room. Rich waH-to-watl carpeting. LHe- SOUTH SIDE CORNER EARLEMOOR AND •Ime Formica cupboards. Dbiing rm. Many, many extras In IMt 17PFT. FRONTAGE wonderful home. Situated on two largt lota. Built with til clMriCi matal'lalt ond A-1 worknranihip. 4 badroomA auto, heel, 3-car go-rage. full beiimeni, circular drive. Terms with good crodH. Call tor comptoto datallt. Prict 1 onto Etay terms to quail- EAST SIDE 1 BUILD NOW - See thta lilest cree-lien. One thel tits the pocket book at most paepit who wont the better things In life. Early American Rancner. Wltlv e full ^ basement, baths, flreplece. 3$4 S. MARSHALL Very neel, 3-bodroom, toll boio-mont, bcoutitolly londsco^, tl5fl moves to te ooraen with good crodit. ExceHent nolghborhaad. Sounders end Wyolt Roolly $4 Auburn Avo. FE 3-Tfltl et'^Sece.*' A**nome^ with e fllSr plan that will give the most in comfortebli end convenient liv- 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL PRIVILEGES ON ing with a thought towards economical maintenance. Very et- ELIZABETH LAKE trectlvi exterior with Its covered porch end white aluminum tiding. Only a limited amount at Dlls model will be built as this Is our general practice. Lot us show you this charmtog house. Price an your tot only $15,775. We cm irringa easy financing. LIST WITH US - We boy. tell end 23' living room, family dining room, 2 lull baths, poralod Iflx3fl ft. rear porch. Beautiful tot with towering shade traes, privota park nearby. Full price t12,7fl0, farms. INDIAN LAKE FRONT CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN trade. Over 3? yrt. of dagand-aWe Real Estate Service and Custom Building. (Jpan 7-7. Multiple Listing Service. BEAUTIFUL SETTING, ipproxi-mataly 4 tertt. Largo carpotad living room with tirtplace, 3 spaces badrooms^2^ bojhs^^^^r^^ L. H. BROWN, Reoltor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE A3544 or FE 3-4110 attached solarium, base hot'water heat, attached 3-cer heated garage, plus workshop. Water softener, 4D' tiled patio with barbecue. Exterior O'NEIL brick end stone. 3 boat lockt, boathouse plus many nrwre taetures. SMITH (S MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 Westridgs of Woterford WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL OF YOU, O'Neil Realty now hat tour protasslonally decorated and furnished Modal Homas In one grouping. Namely, MILLER the "Elegmte," our gracious Colon-lel, the ''Trieste," a charming and spacious raised ranch, the "Le-Grande" e rambling ultra modern sifl.aofl FULL PRICE. West tide Income. 5 rooms and bath down, 5 rooms ai^ bath ^up. Ideal to Ijve the hendsomett, most attractive de-tl^ we've seen In our area, twill around an open court yard and "OH, SO BoautltuM" Dixie Highway to paymento. Make your appointment 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 3itory ^mbrool^ Lara, left to C a n n a brkk Now England style. Dining room. Provincial kitchen ceMnets TRADING IS TERRIFIC with built-lnt end dinette, toll ceramic bath with 4'. double vanity. 3-cer attached garage, full base- WEST SUBURBAN ment. S17,Klfl on your lot. Sac this before you buy. Custom Built, tovtiy 3-badroom all brick home, finished breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Many features like ladgestora tlrepleoe In living room, snack bar In kitchen, larga finished racreatlon room with built-in bar and fireplace,larga wooded lot, wall landscaped priced at $23,-5W. ID par cant plus closing costs. Will Tradol TROUT ANO BASS to your back yard with this WATERFRONT home. 4 rooms and bath, beautllul living room with mattiva firaplaca, matter bedroom 13x14.7. Full finished basement, 3-cer garage, 7x30 screened pello. All this In one of the most beautiful settings you'll ever find. 531,350 on easy terms. CARNIVAL By Dkk Toner "It isn't that you’re not good, Gilbert! It’s just that you’re not good for Dad!” Salt Heusts „ GAYLORD LAKE FRONT — S-bedroofn. Ov*r. Soli Hovmsv _ 49 BIRMINGHAM LAZENBY COHAGE TMi cute 1-room coftaga, complete with water and l-place bath, front porch overiobklng taka, on a aka 45x110' M. Frkad ta tall at 04J50. 2-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, excellent kltch-an. full bam, almeal a Vk aero of land, very nice home, gulal neigh- SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building Available Building Sites Lake, antlac wll Full I dining th bullf-mt, gat .— — --------------... Fenced yard, paved drive end tireet. Only 3 block! to Elm School. Low, low price of only S11,750. 3-Bedroom Brick Eatl tide location, likt new con-and dining "el TWO FOR YOU NORTH SIDE ment' hat roertidm tpeco end and belh. t0.3S0 an lerma or tred- iSsil' siOE - perched on Dree* twept hill It thia 3-bedioom wH ancloaad troni porch, living roon tarm-typa kHctwn, hill baatmar hat extra one-mird bath, garage li tMa Pi hill at tiretf Itvel. 17,71 — Widew anxiout a tall. HAGSTROM REALTOR 47N W. HURON OR 4«3I EVENIlfes CALL 4ISB435_ CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN ANO DINING AREA — IW BATHS — ^CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT — GAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER. $18,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) TO M15, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THRO UGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF ASAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 13 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M. 625-2882 ; IncoiHB Proparty ) Included. Clarktton Khool -I. 113,700, tarmt. Call MY gr F EO-7473. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 10 S. Woodward, BIrminghar 14-4300 PHONES_______ 544-333 Iroadwiy St. MY 3-3031 FE 0-7473 _ . DoffiBl-ARRO WHY NOT __ Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN Tin JoBlyn Avt._^FE 5-»471 GILK' 473-7445, Ponflac area._______ 4 APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, Sheridan St., tl5.^, FE 5-7005. A NICE LITTLE HOUSE ON CRAN-barry Lake, MS7. Beautiful lot. 114,500. Phone FE 5-4417 attar 4 E BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? tlrett. Price 011,750, tarmi. INCOME — 3-famlly with prlvi _ bath! and antrancat. Hardwood CANAL FRONT. 3-B E -------■* *"'~0al9W. HICT wnmvf t likot. Full count, etc. 001. wrma. I^tlonal I. S” Brookfitld Highlands $7,500 Pevtd, water ayttam, 100 occupied CuSm homat here now. 033,000 to 145,000. Superb locttlon. Atodel hoittt ............ •■-idey. I-3PIT3 CANAL LOTS Choice building lltat - 40x147. Conracled with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cate Lake Rd. ___________40M355____________ ' CHOOSE A UUici HOME SITE Let your family grow with natum. In Allen Woode Eotata$. partridge real estate Clorkston Reol Estoto MA 5-5031 COUNTRY BUYS I ACRES m hint, V wonderful building road trentege and St main highway ei Clirktton. 07,770 w vlTle, vtry ictnlc, lutt 14775 with S750 down end S40 a month. CORNER ACRES with woodt, tmall pond, hmt end leSbtoot of road frontage, north of Orlonville. tS3IS, $1440 down. 10-ACRE PARCEL left at 04350 COUNTRY HOME ON 5 ACRES ettKhed oarage. Jutt off me highway. $31,000. Tarmt. COUNTRY LIVING New 3-bedrpom ell aluminum t $17,750, $3500 down. lu$r^otf Ba LADY OF THE LAKES AREA country kitchen Dorothy Snyder Lavender 331 W. Huron __334-3017 WHITE LAKiFRONT, 5 fOOMS boaemont lumace, naada tome In- I tarior rapairt 3310 Duck Lake. 007-3001.________ KENT IRWIN NEAR YELLOW CAB - A nice 3-bedroom bungalow with < to-wall carpotlng In living r —' dining room, nict kitchon formica counter tope, iment, get heat end hot 1-cor garage and tituatad - low Coach and Truck plant. ■ la a neat, wall kept >«sma irapiKa In living ra wall!, marble tint, t wt throughout a n I I ceramic balht, b Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. Huron__________0pm £10 Castle for Princess Nettled amid tprucet tha't tura Ilka this brick ranch designed h easy living, slep-tavar kitchen hat built-lnt, open-plan living center middle of house hot llreptace, In msrble wellt. Thermopane p home, lot or lend contrKt may rooms. Naodt lomo repair. Liv- woll servo os down payment. FI- Ing end dining rooms ponticd. nancing arranged. Call tor details. Full walk-out batemant, oil FA hoot, 134' on the lake. Wonder- 3-FAMILY BRICK INCOME. Each ful view. Price S14.7S0. Terms, epartmeni hat private bath, full .^.T^«’lS'.!iorw;S’.'n*g' GILES REALTY CO. distince to downtown Pontioc; PC 5-4175 J21 Baldwin Ave. monthly income over »40. Priced MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •t llOaSOOa ItSOO down and e ------- ----------------- — C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3115 $70 a month. fT^rch! PRICE REDUCED c BARGAIN - EAST SHOE. 3-bed-; ly lendKeeed yard, fenced with climbing roses, near Northern High. FHA terms, quick postet- . space to oxorciso hor groan thumb, sprinkle system pumps water from lake, over 150' on channel, boathouse. Look and k>vo I walls, full I ISerpM SPOTLESS-HOME,.« I, yk Kiw Fstai/oYkAFk*. oak ftoorss plastarad wall oomtx tilad bath, full b :Val-U-Way^ Government Representotive NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy. 4744334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dting CO Ion. bo til 3-cer gerege, cy-rd. SlSOOdown plus d nice kitchen. Screetiad-ln li WEST SIDE - Seven-ro Select oak floort. High Hot wotar furnKO. Ex... __ Ing In rear that Is rented for S75 per month. Priced at $13,000. QUICK POSSESSION - 3-lM home with full bath. Bee___ Brick fireplace. New gas furnace. Only $4,750 with $1,400 down. Floyd Ksnt Inc., Reoltor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ______PE 3-0133 or PE 3-7343_ SMITH Walters Loke Front is"itraPsh nip room pvoriUOkIng thf dining room, ivy ceramic i baths, lull betemcni. $31,< VoLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-7141__Eves. Ft FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding texef and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit SMALL FARM - 3 large bedrooms, aluminum and pormaslone ranch, featuring ell large rooms, cholco location. Hat retpberries, apota trees and grapes. Very good soil and priced at $I0,S00 with 10 par cant down plus closing costs. First timo on the morkol, don't wall, coll now. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC !70 ^ Walton_ FE 3- BATEMAN: YOU CAN TRADE 5 ACRES 10 Stately Colonial n 11 q u a minded? This will your every deilret- 3 -bodroo 3 porches, largo living room, si fireplace, spacious dining ro In style, yet modern for s living. 3-car garage I mlltlpurposo building, ___as Antique Shop. $10,000 dc Will Trodel RICK 4-BEDROOM SItualad on largo lot, walking lance to downtown. City — • Hospital. This homo HAGSTROM REALTOR STOUTS Best Buys Today NICHOLIE NORTH EAST SIDE Throe-bedroom brick bong Living and dining area. Kit Basement. Oil HA heat. Vs xeiient! Deluxe Bungalow HARRINGTON HItLS T h r e e-hedroom brie Three-bedroom I'/i-slor low. Living room. Kite dining area. Basement, i 34 ft. living Ining. Qlvided seperete SOUTH SIDE 2-BEDROOM BRICK located on lovely large lot. 31 living room with firoplocc, din Bloomlleld Schools- it water heat. Excoptionolly i.^. Id well kopi, good convenient tv locotlon in Northern High 00. Only 115,700 with os little "Like new" ( epproved by with S37S do« be lete on this one. No. 54. JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT BRICK RANCHER with welk-out lower level, beeutlful-ly finished. 3 bedroomt * "" placot ivy beths end lets .. -. . _ taetures. Well-to-well cerpeting, built-in ber In rK. room, outside petio, 3-cer gerege end nicely tandtciped. This It ora you must see. Owner treraterred out-of-stete and priced for quick seta et 134,-with excellent terms. Don't be , make your eppeintment NOW. . ;?fceJ’*.?T4,5 RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 10 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEK . . !_ 4-2^ MLS OL 1-0575 CLARK 3-BEOROOM COLONIAL - Best west tide tocetlra. Aluminum tld- llvlng room with fireplace, new H carpeting and drapes, dining room, nice large kitchen with dishwasher and eating si beths, full basement v heat end Inciraretor, 2 rage, lovely lot. 111,750, 1 SPACIOUS ROOMS -rancher with breezewav d 2'/i-cei - '^Td .„ kitchen, $1, Shoded Lot It tor this neat 5 landscaped grounds, gai Priced at $12,500 with te $18,500 Ib^nSwT :e on this w bungalow. Living rr«n dnd dinlno srcB. T. Automatic HA heat. i ut $300 moves you in. t. CASTELL FE 2-7273 'DRIVE BUYS CLARKSTON RANCH 6372 PEACH 3-BEDROOM RANCHER-CARPORT $3,000 DOWN KEEGO HARBOR 3046 NORCOTT 3 BEDROOM BEAUTY-$500 DOWN 82 FRANKLIN BLVD. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7 TO 7____ KINZLER HOMESTEAD PARK 3-bodroom ranch with full bate ment, oak floart end nicely dec» riled, shaded let (OO'xISO'). I'v >L ___i OKAY l^or Immediote Action Call FE iS-3676 626-9575 OPEN OAlLr ANO SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 370 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ___REAL VALUE REALTY _ HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri^Level $12,900 Get Haat Attached Garagt ivy Baths Family Room Over I.3S0 tq. ft. el Living Area Madel AviltaWe Immediate Prasestlon THE ECON-O-TRI I Bedrooms Lot lnclud« AT $11,000 “~D'F'Fpc;‘g^E"N''7nj-5^« J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor , 1434404 I07SI Hlghtand Rd. (M37) 0 rilea condition, gat heat, roll nnsvmaht and fenced rear yard with patio. Ideal tor ratira-mant or the couple thet works. Only $7750 with terms. No. 69. LAKE FRONT NOTICE TO WATER LOVERS. Struble Photo-Llsllngs. All P ss — trade-ins accepted IHT REALTY Oakland Ave. __________FE 5-1571 A-1 BUYS OAKWOOD MANOR bedroom ranch, 3-cer atte< M garage, carpeting d , lirge 150x330 to. on Little Sliver i ELIZABETH LAKE ■ this lekefront property from Pontiec ent to S takas. Built and log with tie tachad garage, kitchen bullt-Tns, KAMPSEN; You^el|hrar Traded— Silver Lake Golf Course MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I In three . . ^ stSjn. VesT'tSu.'*^ fumlahed tor your irapection. Will Never Build For Lett. .— WAIT? be our guests. Models Open Oeily 44, SAT. 34 end LAKE OAKLAND SHORES le Hwy. to Seshebew, right to Iton, right le Bateman sign. ULTRA HOMES SUB. M54 to Whittier St. oppositt City Airport, turn left at Beltman sign. Open Dally by appointment, Set. 34. bnd Sun. 34 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES TRADE-IN PLAN . Colt for Appointment room, two targe bedrooms, a tachad garage, oetlo. Priced i t17,700 wllh^OOO down end cos or wa will treda. Northern School District tor this ranch style home. IS' llv Ing room with dining tll-l3xlS' penelad tomlly noro, trier kltehdh, ihrdd bedroom belh. Like raw carpet In room, dining ell, family ____ hell end ora oadroom. Attached 3-cer garage. Priced el $13,750 with $1400 down plus CMit. Near Coss-Dodge Pork SUBURBAN BEAUTY LOOKING MEANS BUYING this Wetartord Twp. ranch. Featuring targe carpeted living room, tpe-ciout kitchen with dining area. Master sited bedrooms, hardwood floors throughout, hat gat heat and brietewey ettechid to 3ent, water heat. 30» oobGE 2-d6or hardtop" 302 Chrysler Hemi engine, Isky rev master cam. Vertex magneto, headers, lots of extras. 4400 cash °r best offer. 424-2000. 10 to 4 p.m. country or ‘town WILL^ Fix up and paint a house tor a down payment an • lana u, a pers, trade what have you.~474-n33. , SELL OR TRADE r j. equipment we have left will sell or trade for Income, house, truck, car or what have CONE'S fE 0-4442 sell or trade-lake front year around home, 10 miles to Pontiac or Fisher Body. Want house closer to Flint, Fenton or Holly. Call 402-4451.__ SWAP OR SELL FOR? 1052 HAR-ley Davidson -nolorcycle. Spring- OR 3 guns. 343-7531. Sale Clothing 6 MENS' SUITS, EXCELLENT. Reas. 2050 Voorhels Rd., after 5. SQUIRREL JACKET, LIKE NEt 037.50, warm gray Persian cot 015. men's suits and lop coal Sale Household Goods 65 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $AS0 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS : O L 0 S P 0 T REFRIGERATOR. Good condRIan. FE *0044,___ ISTOM 0AAOE LARGE FORMICA set with 4 chairsj SWx7 .nrpw rug, 05. OE 350 lb. daep-treeia, 045. 4M-2000. _ DUNCAN PHYFE DROP-LEAF TA- ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD SLIPPER C h a I r a. axe. eonditlan. 045. FE 5-0720. good condition, I Sylvan Lakt. ________ ELECTRIC RANGEf 3 bVENi EX- chalr to match (rota )^FE_4-1155. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR -Hotpoint electric stove. S-piece bed- room ouHIt. FE S431P._____ GAS RANGE, DELUXITTxTRA broiler thd griddle, excellent. 551-5606._ _ ___ GE COPPERTONE STOVE AND _________$50. FE 24705.__ HOME BAR, COILSribxr f> chrome stools, $100. EM 3-OW3. 65-A ANTIQUE spinning WHEEL, 34 - - high. Exc. condition. Call 4M-IM0._____________ ANTIQUES FRAMES, MIRROR, J^al Bayraath Vasa. misc. 402- veSy “STAirf TT u‘l~grand- -lock, about 175 yaars old. Anllques. 10345 Oakhlh, E 7-5100. Open 7 toyL Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 66 21-1 N C H MAGNAVqX CONSOLE combination TV, Ra^ and Record player, S75. Cell 473-3543.^__ 21" USED TV, 020.05. -JOHNSON TV FE 0-4540 45 E. Walton, near Baldwin _ 21-iNCH USED TV . S30.0S Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 0-0 515 E. Walton, corner o^Joilyn COMPLETE CITI-FONE, CB 5, BASS and mobile outfit. All necessary aqulpment. 473-1042 attar 4 p.m. FOR SALE - 2 COURIER 23 Dalby TV, FE ^03._________ Water $ofteners 66-A WATER SOFTENER-NEW HEAVY duty, tlberglas, completely auto., 0200. UL 2-1714.__________ For Sale Miscolloneous 67 Electrolux sweeper A attach- FE^lsOO/ AFTER 5 ____________ _ 526-1075. KENMORE WRINGER WAS'hER $45. Twin aluminum tubs $6. Call Looks Identical to oti siding.^ Guaranteed fo materials only^FHA condition. 3-2059. '2-WHEELr ALL STEEL, MANUFAC- TIZZY By Kate Osann “We're having the monthly conference on family finances — I'll be out as soon as I've been raked over the coals!” 1-0x11 TENf, NEW. 140. 1-1 triple tide, ntw. 0I4S. 1—13x13 „... tent, new, niO. 1-0x11 tliBhIly used. 000. 4IW033. ____ 1 1044 SILVER EAGLI WITH CAN-epy and add-a-room, MTS. Evans XaulBiMBt. 405.ITI1. ' 'feTt, BROWNING 20 GAUGE OVER AND undar shotgun. Skaot barrals. Will shoot m and 3 In. magnum shallt. Exc. condillon. Sacrifice 0200^ 403-43S5 aN^ 4. CL IFF DREYBR'S OF H O L l Y have me most comglatt line c4 _guns plstets, 15210 Hetty Rd., Holly GUNS: BUY-SEll-TRADE Burr -.,11, 375 S. Ttlegreph SCUBinSUTFIT. U.S. blVERS. 0150. ^2-'™_____________________ Sond-eravtI-Dirt 76 1-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT TOP soil, IHI imd and gravel bull- doilng. OR 3^540.___________ 1 AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, fill sand, road gravel, builders supplies. FE 2-4020.______' /lHseach sand, black dirt, road gravel snd till dirt, FE 2-4043. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 0:30 A.M. glassware; lampti guns; eulo.; tapestry; llnans; yard goods. II rooms of appllancos end ntmllura. PERKINS SALE SERVICE, Auc-tkmeers. Ph. 035-0400, ^arfi Creto PRIOR'S A U C T I ON, 3M7LAKa-vllle Rd., Oxford. Closed lor vacation. Welch papers for reopan-Ing. OA 1-1340.____ SATURDAY 7 P M. ^ HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. China cabinet, chest of drawers, drassars. . .. ____ AND PEAT, 3700 Pontiac Like Rd., FE 4-2521. l f f E N t I 0 N TRUCK E R SI Shredded top sell, toadtng dally, will deliver. 3305 Watkins Lake Rd. BACK HOE, DOZING, EXCAVAT Ing. lendsceping, frucking and loedln|, septic tank Installation. BESr”lN SAND, 'GRAVEL,~FiU dirt, beech sand, builder supplies. Bud gellerd. OR 3-5773.___________ BLACK, DIRT, SAND~AND GRAVEL FE 4-2701 or 403-1405. IT* PALACE. SLEEPS i, • condNhm, S4».............. Ion. OR 3-1144. %?a? CENTURY'S MIDSUMMER LOT CLEA4ANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED This once a year claaranea taw S*''*,.rc,=d "• \also inspect travelmAtbr-garwav-mgb TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Cisrkslon Rd., Lake Orion, i 1 auctioneer, MY ’ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUC-..ON. BIG VARIETY OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES. SOME ANTIQUES, SOME NEW MERCHANDISE. SAM PROULX SATORDAY, JULY 31, I For Sola MiscBlIanaoui 67 ^ For Sale Miscellameus GE WATER HEATER, 52 GAL-' WINDOWS AND DOORS BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL AND SAND, Ma'^s'iI^ specially in smell lobs. C^HOlCE“BLACTr”DIRT.'~4 “YARDS for 012, del. FE 4-4500. GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP soil. 7 ytrds 015. Delivered. FE 4 4500. ________________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand,' oravel, llll dirt. OR ' 3-1534. _ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP Slen Perkins, auctioneer Ph: 435-0400, SwerU.Creek WED'NESDAY, “august 4, 10:30 am. Doris DIsse wivele collection. Nectar Nook Farms, Howell. 1401 5. Hughes, Chemung Lake. STAN PERKINS, Auctioneer. Ph. 435-0400, Swerli Creek._____ PlantB-TrMt-Shrabi 81-A LEAVING STATE: FURNITURE, - miscellaneous. 256 Liberty. tured otillty trailer, OR 3-6249. 1 iruT m IIP ^OFA ‘ STUDIO 2 ONLY. GAS FORCED AIR FUR-I '■'c®ou7h, Ne.«^lecf°c'^fi.,t.G'M.'y°i tag wringer washer, gray Formica; dinette set, 4 yellow chairs, brass _ Heating. 674^611 or^ fireplace items. FE 2-3404 or FE 2 A B. DITK MIMEOGRAPH, B-9919. i new, win sacrifice, 1 electri I.IGHT BROWN COUCH, $35. LIKE p.m. FE 2-6582. GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-er cabinets, $?2.50. B-tollets, $19.95. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 6-piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed an PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 5 MAHOGANY EX TENSION D R 0 P wV; wnld'ow*^lenniatlrl*"f«n, ^$M; Nesco cabinet roaster, $10. Ml-6-3611. _ MOVING TO FLORIDA." SELLING . electrical appli-ind miscellaneous! 'xl2' L $3.95 EACH Ing tile — wail paneling, cheap. _ i TIle, FE ^9957, 1075 W^Huron 20 HAND-HUED BARN TIMBERS, ' “ per foot. Call OA 8-3776 after Sunday, 10 a.m. 'til 4 29043 MillbrTOk < Mile Road going last h’56 BUVCK p.m. only, q., a„,, . ;CcI1m' ZIG i MOVING MUST^SELL RCA WHIRL-: I pool 30 Inch gas range with eye! level oven, A-1 condition $150. F£i parking l< holidays. Grosses over tablished 21 and equipmen Located on o trlve-ln, on M24 in Oxford, doing nice business, all new equlP-’>ent, blacktop drive, 260 foot of ighway frontage, 200 foot deep, icludes a 2-bedroom home, own-rs retiring This Is a steal, you i^st se^lt. 338-0000. TRADE YOUR HOME ,s ptrflal down payment —Ilant ganaral i--■— ' w County. In I home plus years is retl^ng. Golden opp mty lor someone coming up ir business world. Stop in, let's shout it. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Ponlisc _ 333 Sait land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO SO ^ LAND CONTRACTS CASH For equity or lend contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr. ' ARRO REALTY MODEL, makes designs, button- i holes, etc. STILL UNDER GUARANTEE. Pay ofl account In 0 MOS. AT 08 PER'MONTH OR i 044 CASH balance. Universal Co., FE 4-0005._ j 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture AMT RACEWAY, 020; PORTABLE GE Ironer. 030; IS cu. It. chest zer, 005; new radiator lor '57-Plymouth with hoses, $15; 12 - volt battery. $8; call 363-2948. I ■ ANCHOR FENCES 'NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 'ANTIQUE CHAIR, SNOW TIRES, „! refrigerator, dining room table, t.i Baby needs. Ladies clothing. 4t 4 benches 023.35 K.S.; 1 . 0. GAGE TRAINS, LAYOUT. OL 1-0200 _ 6t water heater, 30-'gALLON gas. Consumers' approved, 000.50 some are damaged 0 C. CofT^ton 4. tons, ^ ___ WURLITZER SPINET PIAffd AND bench. Good condition. 0250. ^'‘-i son amplifier. 0200. L. C. Sf ! standard typewriter, 025. Call ,.~-3763 days or 330-4774 alter 4. Hand Tools—Mochintry 68 I DRAGLINE, AS IS. 0400 OR WILL sell engine, boom, bucket lep-! arately. Ml 4-9233. HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, grinders, punch press, etr _FE 2-4^. INSLEY "model t. Speciallz II bull . _____ Rd. between Rochester Rd. and Llvernois. MU 9-7463. Closad Wed. p.m. \ SHETLAND PONIES. 1 5*4782. in, im oin, oeecn 15.YEAR-OLO SORREL" GELDING ii; PEAT,"“ SAN’d, “clay I j.Jtil,’'' I4YEAR-OLD PALAMINO GELDING ., THE BEST DELIVERED Mddle^24-W4. Alter 4.___________ ^ - 4 YEAR-OLD REGISfERED QUAR " gledlng. experlenctd rir organ, wooden horn, Colur ...------ ...» 4.,^, |.£, rocker. small. AUCTION "sale, SATuADAY, 7:30 p.m. at Bluablrd Auction, 14853 Shadow. This I n (to B grecloted. ............'.er"* g prospect Roan Golding wiin tioxon mono ond loll. 420-1481. _ _______________ REGISTER ED AND GRADE horses. SaddkH^MMW^________ RIDING PONY AND SADDLE ^ _ ______MA 4-1001______ SHETLAND PONY, GOOD BROOD ---- gelding ---- —" " 42^2307. TWO-HORSE trailers, t14( 3-0057 bet. 0 a.m. end 4 P.m. YOUNG RABBITS FOR SALE, 0T.OO Farm Produce 86 ES, PICK YOUR OWN, 13.00 e bushel. 3330 Clot , MY 3-323L ________ BLUEBERRIES, HIGHLAND. PICK own or buy at stand, 7777 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 3*3501 or OR 3*3288. CHERRIES Pick them younalf. Young trees clean crop. Easy picking. Spicer Orchards, 2’^ miles south of M M on old route of US 23- Open daily and SundeyJ a.m. ■ 8 p.m. Form Equipment 87 TAG BULLDOZER TRAILERS, xe. condition. 585-4130. 1062 WHEEL HO'RSE" WITH Evens Equipment____________ 425-171 FERGUSCIN TRACTOR, 7' CYCLE exc. condillon, 0500. F ' “ e. 651-3023.____ FORD, 7' (:YCLE bar MOVVER, 3-polnt hitch rear mount. FE blade, lights and starter, A-1 condition. 0405. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1663 Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke THE largest" "RE"aL"“f ; f“w,S''J . OLDER CAMPER. VViT~CAMFER BUS, . OR 3-S0II. Jicobion't. i' SHASTA. 146 W. BEVERLY, 3M-4020.____________________ 044 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, RA dio. healer, icebox, stove; fresh water; screens; paneled interior. awnIng-tent combination. 13,000 ac lual miles. Just like new. 01,005 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1105 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR ^INGHAM. Ml^ 4-2735. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor lite See them and get a demonsire tion at Warner Trailer tolet, 3000 . Feclory demon- ""JL*' Apache factory hon ar. BILL COLLER, >f Lapeer t ‘— Vt Our 11 W ■ end ! ', 420 ^ . FE desk, $50. R?ll- EASY TERMS ICC. dryers :. retrigerefor edit ll (toad A ... $40.05 040 05 Wyman's I FE 2-31501 Ladies clothing, O|^1.0401. _ GAS SPACE HEATER, LIKE NEW. ‘ ' 8' DOUBLE DUTY MEAT COUN- COLONIAL ; WATER BIKES FOR SALE. USED ter. FE S-0044. ' ^'**“•* MEAT EQUfPMENf, NEW BAND saw, scales. —' " ' 065. Mahogar l-a-way bed. 01 site 10. and mis sail. OR 4-1137. WEDOVnc' ANN0UNCE8AENTS at discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Highly, OR 3-0767. WESTINg"hOUSE AIR-CONOltlON-er, 5.000 BTU, practically new, reasonable. 330 1446. Stere Equipmeat lirE'Uf: or km ■iso V 73 regular merchandise, ( ” biw AS7.5I91. Hnllv.' "APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 0525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 025-17 6507 Dixie Hwy. __(JU0I north ot Witertord HIM) BObtH CAMPER Aluminum any pickup lord. OR 3- CAMPING SITES Swimming, sola beach. Fishing. McFeely Retort, 1140 MIS, Orton- >, 0730, used 10 ERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. SportinB Goods—All Typat Door Prim Evory Auction te Buy-Stll-Trato. Retail 7 dayi Trailers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From 01,005 Phoenix edm Cedy pick-up Cebt. _ __ _ _ Install Reece and Drettle hlldwt. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 DIxIa Hlghseev ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 2 Woiv6rin« 10-ft. c«mpqrt on '85 GMC pkkugt. If» wtfli Icon re^nTal service 6 W. W^___________ PE B4I4I FOREMOST Insuranca for traval trallart, snd '"IrUMMETT AGENCY _ PI AO500 KENSKILL rha Gresfost Namt In , Quality Traval Trtllert" 16' 17' 19Va' ond 23' KENSKILL FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10',Vx7'/V' with t— ' CREE 13’/2', 15'/a', 17' and 20' Traval Tralfora AH Modeli en Dliplav FRANKLIN Truck Comptrs Holly Travel Coach IS3I0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4,0771 -opon Dally and tuntoya- INTR0DUCIN6 First lima In thli arto YUKON DELTA Fresh new stvIlMi luxunt — - FRdLIC, E LINE. TRAVEL FqR LESS JACOBSON TRAILER SALES t RENTALS 5400 wiMfotm^eko Rd. LIKE NEW 24' 1044~Co9IIiB travel trailer, leH-cenlelnBd ----------------- hitch. 5117 Droy- PICK-UP CAMPERS, 1345 AMb U6 TAR CAMPER MFG. CO^ ^^ 1110 Auburn Rd. PltiOIP CAMPERS Vlldwood IneW I gat circuli .... _____________Over 15 I lerent models ot pickup CPmp-ers on display at all tlmoi SI00 fo 03,000. iw 1005 14' Coachman travel coechet, 1005 up. OMn dally 0 a.m. fo I p.m., Sundtoi tO c.m. fo 4 p.m. Apache camp trailer lectory home town doelor. BILL COLLER. I mile eeal at Lapeer on MM, ___________________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES ) W. Huron, FE 2-3000._ PLAYMATE'S BUILT RIGHT STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT - JOHNSON'S 517 Eotl Walton at Joslyn E 4-5153 or Ft Atoll -Rentals^ la, aed you ) or toll^or F-conlelned medtl. Holly Travef^ach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., HPlIy ME 4477 Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY -Tho Twin Bad Medels-—Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4,0771 - Open Dally and Sunday^_ TAWAS TRAILERS - Ttim ...as. Trailer Renlali. GOODELL TRAILER *■ Rochaatar Rd. UL M53B TRUCK CAMPERS PRC Special deluxe truck camper. Tet- plate, 01,305. Pontiac Auto Brokart, Perry at Walton. FE AOIOO.___________ 2 MOBILE HOMES ON CASS LAKE. 3170 Orchard Lako Road, Ksm Harbor. Phono Mortau 133,3300, dayt. 202-1201. nights. 10x45 PONTIAC. CHIEF,“TTjEB- 0 CHAMPION 2-BE¥l00Sn»( 0. Parkhursf Lk. Trailer Cl. (latter's No. 10, MY 3,4011. , 3 10x51 ROYCRAFT, loms, gun lumaca. 335,7133, BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebogo and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Soles Open 0-0 Clooad Sun. I Mila S. of Lako Orton on 0U0 _ ^ MY 341731________ OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 see 7he new 1000 models tors. Largo tefocllon ot 13 wtdai. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovarhotd — leva real monBy MIDLAND TRAILER SALES D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1963 Nmv Md Ueed Cm 1M 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA, SADDLE Bram^gdM 1 laiid stick ^T*bNOEReiRBr^ffiri» CREDIT AUTO tALCS 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA, »OOOR 1(43 CHEVY BEL AIR, 1 - POOR, standard shiff, vary nka, ***5. PE 3-7S41 H. RlBBlns, daalar. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-IWa. Vary cheap. FE 3-441*. las TriC^ FE 2*9214 1964 Impala Suw Sport. 4apeed, 13,110 actuil $2095 Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICKd Many axtras. 674-3817. Daalar, OL M711. 1964 CHEVY. 6-CYLINDER* ST4^-dird. radio and haatar* $1500. 1*60 FORD ALL RED CONVERTI- 5lLr.“rl'ik.’'l!iw*«^vS?i5*^ GLENN'S 1*40 FALCON WAGON._^. .... Opdyke Hardwara FE B44M 1*44 Corvalta, 4-spead, Sting Ray laitback, Mua with Mua. Ask tor- L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 _EL±!”' CHEVY IMPALA 1*45, *£OOR hardtop, SUM, privet*. OL 1-13*t- -CHEVROLET Si for.'Sw*Ch^r'o,*r’cill*Iii LOOK 1*40 Thunderblrd. A rtal sharp mila rad car. 110*7 full prico, S5 down. CREDIT NO PRO^ LEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wld* Track Ff 4-M14 or FB J-7IM saa only John RIc* at Patjaroon Chavrolef Co. IMO S. Woodward, Birmingham. M 4-3735. I960 Ford Folrlone 2-door with VI automaflc . IMF John McAullffa Ford 1965 CHEVY 3-(tor Hordj^. ^Vtort IntorjM.^au-Lass than 3,000 mil**'. *f5 down, bilanca of $2143 radio* haatar* axcallant lit or v>tf car. At a moving tola spoclal prico. $297 Full Price Coll 330^350 Additional Location 855 Oaklqnd Ave. (Just U mIM north of Can Ava.)^ Spartan Dodge John AAcAullffo Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1*43 CHRYSLER 4-b66R SEDAN, full power, sharp. $10*5 with $1*5 M)wn.^HUt4TER. *14 S. Woodward 1*40 FALCON DELUltE 3-D064, • cylindor, Only 14*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-37U. Repossession 1*44 CHRYSLER 400 Hardtop. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson st MA 5-2404. Ooator. 1*64 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" SE-dsn with power steering, automatic Iransmissloo. radio, white-wall liras. A llghf beig* with harmonliing Interior. An axcallant buy at IMPS. BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymoulh *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1*40 FORD, GOOD CONDITION. IN , E. Brooklyn, FE 1-331* or FE \ 4rt357. \ IN THE MOOD FOR \ A BETTER USED CART 1 Then See This On* At LLOYD'S TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1*45 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, ■'300." Excallant buy, FE 3-4410. 1960 FORD : KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK8 Dxtord '^''''*04 01400 walls. Full'pries $595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*40 DODGE 3-DOOR HAROt6p. Big angina, stick shift. S5*S with Srt down. HUNTER. *14 S. Wood-word Avo. Birmingham. 1*43 DODGE DART 440 STATIIJN wagon. Extra sharp. 111*5 with SIsTdown. HUNTER, *14 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. 1*40 FALCON AUTOMATIC. S3S0 FE 44404 1*40 FORD STARLINER, V4 EN-gine, automatic, radio and htah ar, power brakas and power slaaring, price, $4*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALE8 FE $-*33* 1962 DODGE Dart 4-door with VI angina, radio, heal- 1*40 FORD VI GALAXIE, $3U — Heads soma work. Opdyka Hardwara PI 16614 you^^tor only BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Horn* ol Service alter the sale" OR 3-1291 1*40 FALCON WITH 4-CYLINOER and stick shift, radio and haatar, 1 owner and axcallant condition, full price only $3*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO 5ALE8 FE I-933* 1*40 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE *-PASSENGER STATION WAGON — HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER BRAKES. POWER STEER-tNO, RADIO AND HEATER, 1*42 DODGE 440 CONVERTIBLE. Full power. S1l*5 with $175 down.' HUNTER. Birmingham. MI7-0955. 1*43 DODGE DART 3-D06r; i-cylinder, automatic, real sharp. $1,1*5, $145 down. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-0*55. 'IMF' John McAullffa Ford 1963 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. Comarmirt with white vinyl top. Power steering. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S34.45 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 47500. ■ NEED A CAR? Do you hove S5.M? Are you working? I'll put you In tn* car of your choice today. No credit oppllcotlon refused CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM tack. 8*5 down, boltnc'e of- $1895 . John McAullffa Ford 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1*41 FORD 4000R WITH 404 CTT-blc In. engine, radio, hootor, whltt-walls. power windows. Price to tall of 0595. Full prico. No monoy down. WE FINANCE. King Auto 3375 W. Huron St. FE 84088 DODGE DART, .1*44 4-DOOR, RA-dio, heater. Auto. Alr-conditlonar. 25,000 miles. =sctory warrsnty. Private owner. $1,475. FE 3-9067. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1*44 DODGE 110 CONVERTIBLE. Full powor. $1**S with $145 down. HUNTER. *14 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1964 Dodge Top of the lino Polora 4-door sedan, In soft blut with matching nylon and vinyl trim. Torquofllte V-$ and power, and safety of Chrysler's 50.0M mllo warranty. Atoving Sal* Special. $1897 Full Price Call 33S-45M Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. 1961 T-BIRD This one has powor brikM and power steering, automatic trana-mlsslon, radio and haatar, hat whitewall tires, SO* or your old car down. Paymtnlt of $12.44 Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47S0B 1*41 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, hooter, power accattorlas, oM car down. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-4530 (Just Vi mils north of Cass Avt.) Spartan Dodge 1*41 FORD HARDTOP. DOUBLI power. Excapttonally clean. Low mlladga. S750. OR 3-4574. Official's Car 1965 Coronet 3-door with radio, haator, full fac- !961 FORD; V"$* RADIO* HEATER# standard shift* axe. cohdition* $525. FE 4"5712. 1*43 FORD STATION WAGON VI, wWtewiHt, IUrT UL?-^ tory warranty, and glowing tan finish, moving solo special — $1797 Full Prkt 1*43 FORD STATION WAGON WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants of S2*.*S per monih. CALL CREDIT MGR. A4r. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47SSS. Coll 33S-4SU NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just W mllo north of Cass Avt.) Spartan Dodge 1962 F0|tD Wogon Country sedan, 4-pattangtr with a dork blu* finish, VI ongirw, radio, haator, outomallc. Only $1195 BEATTIE 1*30 ‘ MODEL' A ^SORD 3-tX)6» stdwi, good condiflon. FE 4-43M. 1*57 FORD STATION WAOON von^^ good condition, S1*S. FE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInct 1*30" "Homo of Sarvic* after the solo" OR 3-1291 1*U FORD GALA)(Te 4-OOOR V I, WoodwMrt LOOK 1*43 Ford 4door. S4*7 lull price, LUCKY AUTO FE 433.r^-r/-*1lE ^»S4 1*57 FORD, 3-OOOR STICK. OVtR-hauled, no rust. SITS. OL 1-3*4$. 1958 T-BIRD Has full power, radio, hootor, automatic transmission, whiltwoll tires. Full prk* only $S*7. No money down, $1 per wook. Wo tandto arrtngs *u financing. Coll Mr. Dan. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM tor FORD Dtaltr. OL 1-(711. Ha HOWWm, laiM^FHONE Parichunt Traihr Salas FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO^IS to M tt. FMtvrlna N«w Moon — tSMOMEFOaiER FIRESTONE MO- HURRY! Tho monoy you mvo own. DETROITERS S ITM If-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT NOLI-Ooy, Intioord. Ito-H.P. Croy, V-l ongino. SU7S. FE MIM. YES. wo hovo financing u YEsT^'kovo 1-, ^ or S-I YES, wo hovo mony uoetf. YES, Oil Dotrolfor producto moot or oxeood too rigid r - —" Sfondardi for hoAIng, and oloctrtcil tyilam. ' gamblo. You olwoyt an|< moto In ufoly, comfor ulc valM> YES, dollart Dolly until «. Bob Hufd______ . Hwy„ Proifton Plolno. I, CMl' DIx'li lltEt TfEilBr SyiCE NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS S4S.M Includos L.. --------- Slock Liquidotlon Salat i port offlco, Dtvliburg. t 10-PLY “ 92 I TIRES. NYLON 1 0 ter SMO. «l UsBd Truck Tires All Sizes n CHRIS 0500. FE 5-7100. 14-FOpT STARCRAFT ALUMINUM Grocary, u^slrt. ___ l^FOOT DUO, 40 HORSE POWER, tut trallar, and axtrai. OR Sd»S4. 15' wolverine, 40-horse MER- avoo.**^- « 15-FOOT FIBBRGLAS SKI BOAT. 75 Johnson. LIttI* rv»,. $1050. FE 4-1W4. 15-FOOT BOAT, FIBERGLAS BOT-tom, Marr-™ OR 3-34*7. 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 70 H. ■P. Marcury, forward controls, tlll-a-brt trallar, canvas cover, ski equipmant, likt naw. Also Il'x7'x4' costomJxillt portabla boathouse. A 15 FOOT LONESTAR FIBERGLAS, 40 h.p. Elgin electric, Galor till Ready to go. S550. FE 17-FT. FIBERGLAS CRUISER. Evtnruda 75-hp., gator trailer, depth sounder, radio, stainless steel rail, many extras. Murt taa to tp-praclata. FE OdISS.________ ir HURRICANE SAILBOAT, OAC-gn^ltr trallar; motor. 0*50. ir THpAliPSON CRUISER, 75-HOm Johnaon, tandam trallar. 13350. 335- BOATS - BOATS' ur annual July clearance tala It onl Runabouts, llthing boats, canoes and pontoon boats. Over 30 dlttarant models *- --- Century SALES AND SERVICE *45 modal* on display. Larga election ol utad beat*. Inboard*. CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Large Salacllon of Used Boats MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-*5l4 CLIPPER CRAFT OELUXl7~BAT-tery and cate. Evinruda 40 h.p., all VwjPpad^^Uttle^JDude tranar, BARGAIN. Ml 4-500*. CLOSE-OUTS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint (On Loon Laka) MON. the-------- tOUGH SAT day 10 - 5 FIbargL. _______ _ ___ priced from a,0*5. Saa and theta quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 3*1 S. Saginaw FE 0-411 Dajhf 'til 4, Sun, 'til 1 p.m._ johnsonoStboakd actors Canots thing tor ______(MARIN 3*4 Orchard Laka Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for '•Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boots-Canoes— Pontoons Large Stock of Lata Model Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15S10 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Opan Dally and Sunday____ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - BIG DIS- _______ S ON ALL NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE. USED 14' Wagamakar lapstraka runabout., prkad to sail at $3*5. USED 14' Sits runabout, con. top, horns, mirror, $4*5. Grum- tteury boats-EvInrude Doais ana motort-Pamco glass pontoons. Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn *-317*. FIBERGLAS RUN- PONTOON - LIKE NEW - 30 e power Marcury. Sacrifice. 5-3571. WANTED TO RENT tor weeks of Aug. * and 14 Cantarboard sailboat, 14 to 1* ft. »ito trallar r. Phone FE 3 *477 1*47 ERCOUPE, 4154:, O-SMOH naw Fournay glass, naw fabrii wings, all. naw Interior, outstand Ing paint design, M.750. OL 1-4447. WoRted Cars-Tnicks Californio Buyers * r sharp car*. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dlxta Hwy. Did You l^iiPw? VISAGE RAMBLER I mara tor ANY make used Call for Appraisal. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying sharp, lata r . NOW! Saa us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S WmfBd Con-Tradn rVK GLENN'S *B Watt Huren SI. FE 4-7371_____FE AIW TOP $ FOR CLEAk' CARS OR trutfc*. Eeenemy Cart. 3335 Dixie. WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and irwdalt Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthevts-Hargreaves 101-A - TRUCKS 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS Free tow. OR 3-3*31. ALWAYS BUYli. JUNK CARS-FREE TOP »$t-CALL FE____ __ SAM ALLEN J SONS^INC. WRECKS-JUNKi 1*5* OR NEWER paying more than lunk pr|— ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9580 TOWS s^’nc. Used AutB-Truck Pails 102 1*5* FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-tkn. Needs engine. Reas. 4t3-0533. CHEVY - FORD - cSmET - FALCON 44yl., lactoiv rebuilt motors. $** can Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 537-1117. PORCHE ROLLER BEARING, 31,000 miles. Itch, oil temperature, plate Iran*., axle, complete running, many other parts. mounted In VW.nMOO. MY : New and Used Tracks 103 ir truck, $400, 1*41 Ford dal-sai tractor, and loader and bock hOa, good condition, $3,000. FE 5-5I3S, ask for Stan. 1*50 CHEVY 44-tON, 3-SPEEO. r, 57*0 Croswell n< 1*40 M-TON GMC V$ PICKUP WITH answer FE 3-3434. Haw aii Used Tnwtai 103 -BRAND NRW- 1965 FORD 475 Oakland Repossession 1*44 Chevy W-ten pickup, ne money dawn. Call Mr. Johnson at AAA 5-3404 Daalar._ 104 CANCELLED? REFUSED? service—Payment pi CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Avenue QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mila FE 4-054*. Foreign Cars 105 1*57 JAGUAR XK 140. MUST SELL. _____473-0175 after 5 p.m. _ 15$ AUSTIAN HEALY, X-1o6, 4^ tpaad, excellent condition, recently renovat*d,jnaka oftar. 444-*3»1. 1*5* TRIUMPH, CHEVY POWERED. *500, flr^ J3$^lanwi^._ * TRIUMPH, TR3, $550. 333-4003 MARMADUKE By AndeiwHi and Lcemlng “It was the merry-go-round right after the popcorn and cotton candy that did it!” New and UsedjCnrs 106 1*5* BUICK HARDTOP $4*7 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 ust, good nv 473-13*1, d 1963 Chevy n pickup with full aquipmi ding $ ft. box Flaafrtda b tr, glowing graan finlah. W “$T197 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye, (Ju*t 'A mile north of Cat* Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1965 GMC •Ith the r box, heater, dafrostar I filler, washers. $1810 —Priest Art Born Hart— —And Raised Eltawhara— Haughtan S Sen OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC :HESTER ol 1-*741 53$ N. Main St. HELP! Were Crowded WE HAVE TRUCKS GALORE brand Naw, 1*45 Pprd F-400 3 to 5 yd. dumps, Fully equipped ar* —-- - WE ARE CROWDED FOR ROOM AND THESE TRUCKS MUST BE CLEANED OUT THIS WEEK. Call Elmer Radke or , Don Hancock HAROLD TURNER FORD H S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 5-spaad *00x30 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gala AScAiuially't NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin 3304321 SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor H5T-I043 car* VAN'S AUTO SALES 1340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I3SI 3 CHEVROLET Vb-TON PICKUP With long box, I owner and extra clean, t$l.3»S. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochertar FORD Daaltf, OL 1-07I1.______ 1*43 FORD P 100 PICKUP, S10S0. 1*43 Chevy Vb-ton, IIIOO. Ml Chevy tractor, straight air braktt, 40* motor. S17S0. 1*41 GMC tractor, vacuum brakes. 401 motor, 01400. 1*41 G*4C 3000 iarlat, 1x10 ttoal -ody, SI3S0. VERN'S USED TRUCKS I W. Huron____________33M11* I ECONOLINE PICKUP-GHOW •ruck, 40 mllat, naw condiflon. toadad. Murt taa to be agpraciataa 01,3*5. JEROME-PERGUtON Inc. Recnastor FORD Daalar, OL 1-0311. 1*44 CHEVROLET Vb-TON PICKUP 1*44 FORD PICKUP, WITH 0 FOOT box. Cipar bwHd^ and la yaurt tor only t14tS. JBROMB-FEROU-SON Inc. Rachartar FORD Daalar. OL l-*7ll. 1*41 VW CONVERTIBLE, LIGHT "lue with black lop, beautiful con-Ition, Rebuilt angina, pricad to III. Hurry. No Money Down, We King Auto« ”fe'^84088*'' Mason, crtdtt coordinator. FE 5- GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371________________FE 4-17* 1963 Buick New and Uud Car^________106 1*44 BUICK RIVIERIL BLUE, $2750 351 Oakland Ava. 1*57 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, *.. “■•'ppad, no —— 1430. OR A C FLEETWOOD, Now «d Ocid Cm 106 ing tor. movkib ooio »pi f497 Full Frica Call 3304330 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just W mlla north of Caaa Ava.) Spartan Dodge )04) CHEVROLET IMFALA l-DOOR hardtw- PavMrglida, ra4llo, heater, whitewalls, 11^ graan flniih. Only l**S. Easy tarma. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1)04 S. WOOO-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3731. 1*41 CHEVY 4, AUTOIMATIC. littia car, SS dawn. .cwp^ , PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO dition. Asking orlgin«l o mi CHEVY ^OOOR HARDTOP* Btl Air. CtMn. By r------- t*346>.______________ Repossession 1*41 CORVAIR (------- - money down. Call Mr. J * S-3404. Dealer. 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA SZ CREDIT AUTO SALES 1962 CORVAIRS 1962 MONZAS 1*41 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD CONDI- tlonJ)R^57.________________ 1*43 MGA ROADSTER, 33,000 mll^s, like naw. MIHord. 405-3351. 1*43 RENAULT, HAS RADIo AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S33.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- ___HA/W, Ml 4-3*M.___ _ 1*44 VW 3-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, whitewalls, solid blue finish. $1,3*5. Etsy larm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. beautiful dark blue fl matching Interior. ONLY Caidillacs 1962s, '63s, and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power ami several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block south of 14 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-1*31 m 4-3735. 1*44 VW, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE'S. $1400 or best offer. Must n2-1343.______ VW SUNROOF, RaIBTO-■- mileage, S1,S95. OL Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm New 1965'/2 Triumphs 1 They're here I Ready lor Immediate dellveryl TR-4$, SPITFIRES, MARK 3s, available with over, drive. As low as S21**. See lor > Crself why TRIUMPH'S becom-1 America’s most exciting Import spirts car. Stop In and fast drive the fabulous new TRIUMPH lo-dayl Superior Rambler SPORTS CARS $1595 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-S558 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, At tomatic, radio, heater, power ai cessorles, a real nice car. $14*5. , I' BOB BORST I tlNCOLN-MERCURY I 520 S. Woodward Birmingham , OLIVER ' BUICK SUMMER SUN BRINGS SUMMER FUN When You Drive A Double Checked Used Cor ' GLENN'S 1*5* Cadillac c I CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, iky blue, automatic, radio, heater, lower, THE RIGHT ONE. $09 BOB BORST 520 S. ______Ml 8>453a_______ REPOSSESSION - 1961 CADILLAC DaVllle, only $13.43 v— You and your pocketbook. MG's, AUSTINS, SPRINTS, MIDGETS, SUNBEAMS, TIGERS, FIATS. Also a choica of 10 — —^ Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 0 Oakland Ave._FE $-*3l Volkswagen Center Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V fDEALER Mle : 1-4531 __ ATTENTION!! FE 3-7863 1350 Oakl4Wd Ave. We Bet You Can't Beot Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 1*31 BUICK, VO ENGINE, AUTO^ NORTHWODD AUTO SALES •w I n#» wn» LLOYD'S steering and brakat, radia haator. Full prica $895 Lloyci Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Ona-Vear GW Warrai I BUICK LeSabra 4 *64 cadTllac sedan OEVILLE. Full power, factory air conditioning, a raal bargain. Only $3$$$, old car down, bank ratas on balance. Ask tor Peta, FItchar Buick, 554 S. Woodward, 447-5400.______ *40 CHEVY COUPE," 1*44 COR-vette nhotor, fuel injection heads, pistons and btock, 2 tour-barrels, 4-speed, all leatner interior. *1,100. FE 2-4431. 194 Slate Street, after ' 1952 CHEVY, 1*57 OLDS, B I run well, good transp. FE 4^ 1*53 (: H E V Y STICK, $75, I-- 1 GOOD 1*5* PLYMOUTH STATION ' WAGON t*5, RUNS GOOD. ! I 1*55 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. STICK. ------r I i. Good motor. *50. FE 8-4275. r sedan I <754 CORVETTE, 4-SPEEO, GOOD ) FORD F , standard transmls- riane 4-door • ird f_____________ beautiful $4*5 1*43 BUICK LeSabre 3-door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, brakes beige with black vinyl too, ‘ ready for that vacation I $3,0*5 1*44 BUICK Elacira 235 4-door hardtop, light blue finish, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, a real 1*63 BUICK 321 4-door hardtop, whi finish, power steering, brakes, al conditioning! electric windows. OLIVER BUICK wagon, 0 automatic, beautiful sal-— and white finish. Equipped total Chevy power. Must be to be appraclatad. An excal-3nd car for the family. $5 iO. OR 3-4543 or OR 4-1845. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE ^3214 _^or FE 3-3$54 f*44 BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V- --- ------ down, bank Ask for Pels. _ S. Woodward, 447-1400. IMF 1964 BUICK Special V-l angina, automatic, '—ty tan finish. ..1 storage con-! sharpest cars CHEVY 1*50, 2-DODR, 1*5. SHARP '4’ARGAi'N AUTO. 3311 W. Huron 1*5$ CHEVY STATION WAGON, FE 40474. 9*0 Berwick attar 5:30. 1*5$ CHEVY, IMPALA, BABY BLUE and lust right for you. Save. MARVEL___________g) Oakland Ava. 1*51 CHEVY HARDTOP, 340, STICK. Days. 330-947I, after 4, 37*-051$. 19*1 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-• S300. 483-5I04. CHEVY 1-DOOR, 1*51. EXCELLENT condition. New motor and “— 483-4053.________________ 95$ CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR hardtop. Auto. Power steering, brakes. $3*5. Owner. FE $-**S7 1*5* CHEVY $ BEL AIR, VERY nice. FE 3-7S42. H. Riggins, daalar. 5:30 weekdays 451 33$$. •5* CHEVROLET IMPALA $4' CREDIT AUTO SALES * CHEVY IMPALA 3-OODR, 34$. > CHEVROLET STATION WAG- -- ------------I engIna, radio axcalimt condl- 1*5* CHEVY, A.) SHAPE, 1 OWNER? Tel-Huron Auto 3153 W. Huron______ FE $**73 MUST SELL 1*40 CHEVY 0-PAS-MHotr wagon, ftrtf $400 takit. 77UTu^\ Ct.________________ 1*40 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- IWa S4*S. FE 3-901I transmission, extra down. S* par weak. C r a d I checked by Phone. Call Mr. Dai FE 8-4071 CapMol Auto 312 W. Montcalm NEED CREDIT? Sean bankrupt, or had credit problems? I can finance you and give ^ou Immadlata dallvary. Call Mr. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 GLENN'S 1*42 Chevy II wagon, raal shari Ask tor— L, C. Williams, Salesman 1*42 CHEVROLET "SUPER SPORT' convertible. Beautiful dark ma roon with a black top and blaci Interior. Excellent performing V8 ------------—-hifewal ne spinnar « » DUALITY" BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 4 S. Woodward______^ 7-3314 1962 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP V-0, auto., double power, power seat. Sstcon Silver, Mua Interior. SI.395. VAN CAMP CHEVY __________ *1 J*5. JEROME-FI GUSON Inc. Rochestar Dealer, OL l-~~" 1*42 CHEVY IMPALA 3-D(X3R. ' saw - duty shocks. 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-^r, 4-pswwr^ *JSto heater, whitewalls. Only $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after tho solo" OR 3-1291 943 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, 4-cyl., outomstic, radio, haator, ono-owner, sharpi S1,1»y JEROME; Daalar, OL 1-9711. ., Rochestar FORD LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVY station wagon. Aqua with matching Intarlor. (fomplata with l-cylinder autoitiatic trantmltslon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and white walls. Luggage carrier on top. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Poy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 19U CHEVY IMPALA, SUPER —rt, sharp, stick shift, 1 owner, a-SOlS or UL 3-4047 affar S;30. 'chevy IMPALA 4-DOOR 1963 Chevy Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcolm tires, SI49 or your Peymenis of I10.9S --- Turner Ford ,, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7510 $1395 Patterspn ' Chryslef-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial IM1 N. 'Aaln Straol ROCHESTER 143 CORVAIR MONZA, miles, fimlly and car. ax condition, fully ec Repossession 1*43 CHEVY Canvarfibto. Ne money down. Call (Wr. Jabmeit at AM S-2404. Daalar. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1965 D—9 Wwf iw< U«jMl Cm ^ ^ ^ m 1962 FALCON H*?' g»X’li .mWBigM MM. H*rt iMoinMIc trwwnto- gvsw- hwwe •Mamnot all ^>E 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm IN THi MOOD non A BBTTER USED CAR? Sm Thh Ont At LLOYD'S 1962* FAIRIANE $37 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Repossession 1M2 T-BIRO Lindau Hardtop, ful powar. No Menay Donvn, Call Mr ■ "—A, at MA i-X"- 1963 FORD Fairlane MO 4-door with VI angina, radio, liaatar, VI BEATTIE ON DIXIB HWV. IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ‘‘Homo ot Sorvica after tha tale" OR 3-1291 YOU r steering, automatic trans-.M,.>,on, radio and heater, whr-wall tires, in or your old i dwn. Payments of II3.95 j Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 4-7500 IMS FORD OALAXIE SOO, \ extras. tiM0~BM Uia. 1963 FORD Galaxie ^^oor with VI •nolrw, radio, boat-ar, automatic, whitawalls. $1395 BEATTIE N WATERFORD LLOYD'S matte transmlsNon.’ ^*****^' $79 DOWN Up to 36 Motnths to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Repossession IMS Ford XL money dow- MA i-sa04 _______ Ito BLUE FORD FAIRLANE STA-Radto'TuggaM'^**-'^*”*^^^ New wrf Ubb< Cot 10 1963 FORD Goloxie Ing and whitawalls. $1695 BEATTIE jsK.'wassrs*: JEROMB-FEROUtON Inc. . Ro-ehestar FORD Dealer, OL 1-1711. 1M4 FORD ECONOLINE, WIN06Wt all around. $1SfS^yll^ aias dawn. HUNTER. BIrmInBham. "TOP QUALITY' mai Will please the mos. tina parson. DON'T 5 ONEI Full------- IMS MUSTANG, POWER STEERING sport discrii.. MISS THIS SIMS. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymouth MUSTANG HARDTOP, RED WTH black Interior, Sdpaad. poal-tracllon axel, disc brakat, Raltye-pac, ex-tras, ISIM. Md-SMS. S. Woodward 1963 FORD Fairlane “® T*'? “ti'"*' »*»"' Iransmistlon, radio, heat* whitewalls. $1295 BEATTIE ON dixie HWY. IN WATERFORC "Your FORD DEALER Since WStr Home of Service after the tale" OR 3-1291 IMS MUSTANG, SSSOO. LEAVING for service. Call after S, MA 4-3«S4. Repossession l»as FORD FAIRLANE SOO S-door V.*'’®!®?' Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson at MA S-M04. Dealer. REPOSSESSIDN - 19*3 FORD CON vertible, only SIJ.I7 weekly. No down, will bring car to 4 FORD GALAXIE XL, BUCKET eels, console, power steering, irakes, windows. Sharp. 879-06^ JMF John McAullfto Ford 1964 FORD tback. V-8, automatic Sion, power steering, «s, factory fresh. SI r old car down. No pay Sept, on balance ot $1887 _____ _____ ___*$209^' JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roche*; ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 964 FORD CUSTOM 4DOOR, cyl. stick shift, economy pli low mllesgel S1.69S. JEROM-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD OMjer.OL 1-9711. 964 FALCON SPRUtf 'CONVERtT-ble. Power steering and transmit-Sion. Red with black Interior, like new, S1,895, Can be teen at Pure Station. Union Lake Village. EM _____________ __ 1964 Falcon Deluxe Club Wagon Vinyl trim, beautiful dune beige ONLY $1595 Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant—Imperial AT Mbw End IM Cot 166 Wd FORD OAUXIE SN AOOOR. V4 engiMb Cnilt»04ikatic Iraie-mlsaleiv powar ataarkift radlb, lew mileage, lad^ aHleliil. HIM. JE-ROMtiiFaRGUSON MC. Eddlialtr FALCON FUTURA 4-SPEED rranamlstlen, radle, V-l angina, factory official car. Priced to lelTl JEROME-PBRGUSON Inc. Roches-ter FORD Peeler, OL 1-97H. MUSTANG ^DOOR HARDTOP, medium blue, eutomatic, radio, heater, 5700 miles, extra nice. $1395. BOB BORST lincoln-mercury Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENrS OF S15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM______Ml 67500 1964 JEEP Wogoneer 6-pe$s*ng*r, radio, heater, whitewalls and It only $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell 77 W. Huron at Wide Track _________^Dl-9194___________ JEEP, 1946, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, NEW paint end tf '— ‘ " tual miles, 6-7150^____________________ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL HAS n 0,500 ac- 100. Call OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC -IN- ROCHESTER 1961 OLDSXonvertible 'M" with a lavender finish, white op, power eteerlng, brakes, win. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Ooor with V-l engine, radle heater, automatic, whltew ' $1895 1961 FORD Wagon Country Sedan, APsstenger w $995 1964 OLDS Dynamic "01" 4-Door Hardtop with a green mitt finlah, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tilt steering wheel, and unusually nlcel $2395 1964 JEEP Dark blue with the full top and Warren hubs. Only— $1925 1963 OLDS ”88" l-Door Hardtop with a beige fln-l*h, automatic, power steering and IwakM, ^lo, heater and a tilt $1825 2-1960 OLDS ”88" e $795 3-1962 OLDS "8£ 2-1963 RAMBLER Classic we have^o^4 '*'*you'r CHOICE- $1095 1963 CHEVY Biscayne Station Wagon, 4-Door with the 6-cyllnder engine and stick shift. $1200 1964 OLDS Dynomic "10" 4-Door Hardtop with beige finish, radio, healer, automatic, power steering and brakes and whitewalls! $2395 1963 OLDS "98" 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with Acylinder angina, red and white finish, stick shift, ra- 1964 F-85 Wagan yith 6or Hardtop# No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson. 1962 OLDS Convertible F-85' Cutlass with VO engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071;^ SENG stee...., 1 family car. b,Mc Mf\n iMia. Only $1,58$. r Buick# 554 S. Woodward. Repossession 1962 OLDS F-OS Convertible. No mor 5-261 PLYMOUTH FURY $-PASSEN. gar station wagon. $7$5 with $145 down. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml “LOOK ]$64 Plymouth 4HJoor, V tomatic, 2 to choosa from full price# $5 down. CRED PRO|LEM, WE FINANCE LUCKY AUTO 19 FE 4-2214 New u4 Used Cm 106 1964 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop $2095 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth Valiont-lmperiol 1»S3 PONTj^' S40. 1*57' STAR chief”FDOOR HARD- New m4 Used Cot 106 1*60 PONTIAC. CLIAN. TRI-POWER tEPOSSeSSION - 1H1 PONTIAC convertible. Only 8I1J7 wHUV, No money down. Win bring (ar So your home. No credit proMemt. Call Mr. Meton at FE S-41S1, Peeler.______________________ *61 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Very pood condition. 4 new tires. tl,i80. FE 4-S*S5. New gild Meed Cot 106 mi PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO A60NEY DOWN. Payments of I32.*S per month. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S08.___________ 1*61 WHITE BONNEVILLE CON--------- —■ Lttchtlold, OR 6-1382. 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE U CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 Repossessed Cars RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '58 BUICk '50 CHEVY . '60 CHEVY NO APPLICATIONS Capitol Auto FE 8-4071 LLOYD'S 1959 BONNEVILLE . 2-door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Full price $995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*5* PONTIAC, 2;OOOR, ESTATE STORAGE GO TIGER GO! AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHY TAKE A CHANCE? BUY ONLY THE BEST. '64 Benneville Caupe, Rawer $2495 '64 Grand Prjx, 3-Way Rawer $2495 '64 Tempest, Station Wagon $1695 '64 GTO, 4-Speed, Vinyl Top $2195 '63 Catalina 4-Door Sedan $1395 '64 LeMans Coupe, 8, Automatic $1895 '64 Catalina Convertible $2395 '63 Catalina, "Red" $1795 '63 Grand Prix, 3-Way Power $2095 '62 Tempest Coupe, Automatic $ 795 '62 Cotolina Coupe, "Red" $1395 '62 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop $ 995 '61 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop 3 to Choose From $1095 YOU CAN EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. AT WIDETRACK - FE 3-7954 DEMO CLEARANCE , 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop, Coupe, white, olack esrdoya top, black Interior, V-8 engine, console, bucket seats, automatic, powir steering, power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST "GTO" Hardtop with teal turquoise finish, 'speed, console, and hat potl-traction. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, turquoise finish, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. $400 DISCOUNT cus.oml?£U?Mu?d?.?7 LeMans^ ^ steering and brakes, and a V-8 engine. Real Sharp Throughout! ONLY $2695 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop/ with fontaine blu«* cordova top# power steering and brakes, loaded with equipment. $800 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Wagon With red and white finish# E*Z eye glass# power steering and brakas, whitewalls and automatic. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville with power steering, brakes, power windows, red with black top. EZ eye glass. Like new. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Vista Fontaine blue, cordovan top, AM-FM radio, power antenna, power seat, power windows, power steering, power brakes, control, tilt wheel, and EZ eye glass. $1000 DISCOUNT AIR Conditioning 1963 Pontiac Bonneville $2395 1965 Marlin Hardtop Sparkling red and white finish, bower brakes, pow^ seats, radio, heater and E-Z eye glass. $600 DISCOUNT 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Red and white finish, power steering ai 1964 P0NT14C 4-Door Hardtop — Turquoise beauty with' ( 1964 TEMPEST LeMans 1964 VW Sedan 1963 PONTIAC Starchief 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door $2495 $2495 $2195 $1595 $1995 $1895 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brakes, windows and seats, automatic, radio, rear speaker. This It a dandy f--- ‘ " 1963 FORD Galaxie ”500" 2-Door Hardtop with V4, radio, heater a 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with eutomatic, pov Ing, brakes and windows, radio an 1962 RAM0LER 4-Door. A beauty with whitewalls. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, very low mileage. 1962 CORVAIR Monza $1895 $1595 $1795 $895 $1495 $1195 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ------^------------------ Mansfield Auto Sales ‘ FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARSI 1*«4 Cadlllec Coup*. Power, dark Uu* with light top, OM executive's car, GM warranty. 1*84 Cadlllec Coup*. Power, whit* with black Interior, lew mileage, GM warranty. 1*83 Pontiac Catiline 3-Door 5,288 miles, GM warranty, plne-hurst green. 1*84 Grand Prix TDoor Hardtop. Red with whit* interior, power steering end brakes, 4-speed. A Tiger, priced right. 1*84 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Power, sharp, alamo beige, one-owner, nice family car. 1*84 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Ventura trim, GM 1*84 Pontiac Catalina Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. Marimb* red, black Interior, power, low mlle-age, GM warranty. 1*83 Chevrolet Impale ^Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, red 1*83 Pontiac Catalina 8-Door Hardtop. Power, saddle bronze with white top. GM warranty. Nice. 1*83 Pontiac Catalina 4-Doer Hardtop. Aquemarlna, power, GM warranty, very nice, I- 1*83 Olds "*8" 4-Door Hardtop. Sllver-Mue, power, lust Ilk* new, priced right. 1*83 Cadlllec 8-Door Hardtop. Power, new tires, Bloomfield Hlfit cer, therp. 1*83 Grand Prix. Power, nocturne blue, magnesium wheels, sharp, sharp, ^arp. 1*82 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door 4-Door Hardtop. Power, sharp. A-1 condition. 1*4t Cadillac Coupa. Pewar, tllvar-bhia, lady's car, low mlla- Hardtop. V-B, stick, "34B" angina, whita with rad Intarlor, nica. 1*80 Chavrolat Bal Air ^Doo^ "IT' 4-Door Sudan. STATION WAGONS 184 Pontiac Safari *-Pattangar. (ntarV. ■ 8-Pi . la b whita top, GM warranty. 1*83 Pontiac Catalina 8-Pasi gar. Power, whit* with Interior, low mileage, sharp. 1*82 Ford Country Squire *• Passenger. “------ *' * — matic. dark mr. V-8, 1*83 Pontiac Tempest gar. Standard shift, ri good gas mileage. 8-Pasi Passenger. V-8, automatic, bhia with whita top. 1*80 Pontiac Catalina 8-Patstn-ger. Powar, naw car trada. Runs good. 1*S* Pontiac Bonnavlllt 8-Paa-lenger. Powar, roMi mist with leather Intazlor. Lott of extras. CONVERTIBLES 1*84 Pontiac Catalina. Power, powder Mu* with leather Interior, clean, OM warranty. 1*83 Pontiac Bonneville. Power, red with whn* top. low mile-eg*. GM warranty. with Ma^ top, full ppwi 1*40 DM* "88". Power, ....... with red Interior, new car trada, clean at can be. COMPACTS 1*82 Corvilr 3-Door. 3-tp*i transmission, real ecOnoir aqua In color. 1*44 Pontiac Tampast. V-S, t 1**4 Plymouth Valiant 3-Door Hardtop. Power, bucket seats, automatic, sharp, warranty, rad with black Interior. 1*83 Buick Special ConvertlM*. V-8, autmatlc, powar, MtK- whita top, sharp. 1*43 VW. Red with whil ferter, runt Ilka naw, prio 1982 Corvalr. Automatic, Akonza, 1-ownar, vary nk 1*42 Chevy II, 8, automatic, ^ door, blue, lust Ilka naw. 1*82 Mercury Comet ^Door. 8, eutomttlc, light bbie, I-e- nice. 1*81 Tempest LeMans Coup*. Aul^tlc, sstjlto with Mack In- 1981 Comet. Automatic, 2-doar, rad^lth rad and Mack Intarlor, 1*81 Pontiac Tampast. Automatic 8d Prix, 11,000 actua milts, ntw sptrt ntvtr on fh< ground, powtr stterino. powt brakes, tinted glass. Ask for— L. C. Williams, Salesman fSI W. Huron St. FE 47371_______ FE 4-179 Autobahn Specials 1961 Chevrolet convertible. Beautiful *utumn GoM finish, just right for immer driving FUNI Excellent con-lllon ...... SI49S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile "5 S. Telegraph FE S-4531 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, "— sedan. Power brakes, steer-Light green, SI350. FE MSS9. kwe m4 BM4 Om 10 Repossession 1N4 POHTIAC Catalina HardNp. »to my^Mfcwn^^ Mr. Johaaon (DUALITY CARS COST LESS Choice 1-Owner Late Models to Choose From I 1965 MUSTANG Moor hardtop, big onglno, ( poc, 4-sptod. $AVE 1965 CADILLAC Convertible, lull powar, air ""‘"sXvE $1,000 $AVE 1963 FALCON ' Convartibla, almost like ntw $1295 3-1963 RAMBLERS Classic, wagons. $1095 AND UP 1962 CORVAIR Sport club coupe $695 1962 CHEVY Impale, convertible, V4, eutometlc $1595 1964 FORD - onlyTims ' 1964 RAMBLER , $1595 1963 RAMBLER I-door, Classic, gold $1195 1963 RAMBLER Classic, wagon $1195 1963 RAMBLER American, t^iwnar, sharp. $895 It's wise to buy your used car where quality and value are traditional. Superior Rambler Pontiac's Top Trader 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 I GTO, POWER STEER. GLENN'S 1944 Pontiac with Ventura trin coupa, red with black interior, . speed. Ask for- L. C. Williams, Solesman 951 W. Huron St. Russ Downey SEZ "CLEAR THE LOT FOR MY NEW SHOWROOM" 1963 OLDS a beoutitui red finish, V-4 engine, stick :k shift, rad id»%nd out. 1963 CHEVY II iHloor with automatic transmission, radio clean and It runs boautifully and Is priced 1962 RAMBLER Classic I-door sedan with 4-cyllnder engini mission, radio end heater. This one Is e p 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador I-door hardtop with red finish, Vd and automatic, power brakes and steering, power windows, factory olr condition, block Interior, a beautiful car, drastically reduced. 1963 RAMBLER Classic 9-passenger station wagon, 4 power ttoaring, 3W angina. I Buick spactal wagon, auto. I, 44r. maraen, I Olds F45 convartibla. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 ____________ 1964 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door hardtop with the 314 VI on-gino, S-speN transmlaalon, radio, heater, whitewalls and la only $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since MW -"Home of Sarvica altar the sale" OR 3-1291 GLENN'S M4 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, Vd ^Ina, ^ sflclL^^^bu^^ sMjjh sSon ’je’ro&e-f'erg'uson In2 Rochastar FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. PONTIAC GRAND flillinclnq, «,500 ISN San- ______.Ti Way, lir-—- Quarlon Rd. 444-104 glau. Can , ____I. ISN lan- Irmlnghom — Off 1964 Pontiac Catalina convertible, that vpu canT afford to miM. Trophy Vd w^^th ISi3lp^nl!*Movlng Sale Spiclal. $1997 Call FE 33MSII Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (OiKtoor Showroom) (Just Vd mile north of Cass Avf.) Spartan Dodge PRIVATE OWNER, I94S GRAND Prix, 4,000 actual mllat. Call 403. 4337 or FE 4dII1. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, ^DOOR, power steering end brakei. 4BH444. 194i PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA xtres, cla E I-«00 a< 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4SPEED, extras, $3,350. FE 4-19IS. 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA 3-6004 Itop, trim, powar, can financa. OR 3-5437. ________________ 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM LiNI. 3-door hardtop, 3-sptad floor shift. ......... aftor 5. 1945 TEMPEST ^DOOR. DECOR, "“ewalls. 4-cylinder stick, II ■g. Rsdki, red, $1,031. 473-S33S. 1945 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 4J00 miles, vinyl top, douMa pow-r, automatic, loadad. 473d195. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1793 LLOYD'S 1965 PONTIAC Catalina. Vary low mfloago. Power steering and brakot, radio, heatar, white walls. Burgundy with mstching Interior. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I94S BONNEVILLE, ^OOOR, AIR —-------------stoarlng, brakes. 1960 Rambler Spsrkling red Idoer 4tdtr gas saving 4D-TV, 56-WTVi FRIDAY EVENING l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; “Barbary Pirate” (In progress) (#) Peter Potamus (50) People Are Funny (56) Big Picture •:3t (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Spectrum 7:N (2) Celebrity Game (4) Traffic Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Rock Island Trail’* (1950) Forrest Tucker, Adele Mara. (50) Little Rascals (56) World of Music 7:30 (2) (Color) America (4) International Showtime (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health S:90 (2) Tiger Baseball (7) FDR (56) Television Journal 8:30 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Addams Family (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) Second Mr. Tanqueray 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day (9) 20/20 9:30 (4) (Special) Miss Michigan Pageant (7) Peyton Place (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car Racing 10:00 (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Great War 10:30 (9) World of Music . 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, TV Features Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. ‘"nie Scar-face Mob” (1962) Robert Stack, Keenan Wynn. 2. “Stranger on the Third Floor” (1940) Peter Lorre, John McGuire. (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: ‘"nie Unfaithful” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres. 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) Movie: “Before I Snaring of Younger Mates Now a Go-Go With Matrons By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The feat of Sybil Burton and Lana Turner In capturing younger men as husbands continues to intrigue my women readers. “TTiis idea—which men have practiced for centuries in their choosing of young wives—is delicious and adorable for women, too,” a Miami wife writes to me “Ask the woman who owns one!” She says women who criticized Sybil and Lana are jealous. However, it doesn’t always work. One well known TV singer who recently wed a young ^ guy has already shucked him off and is using f the name of an ex-ex -husband when she writes letters. ★ ★ ★ New wild rumor: Mayor Wagner for Baseball Commissioner! .. . LBJ is reported in ^ WILSON Wash’n to have cut out Scotch and switched to root beer . . . Ralph Meeker told some friends that he and Salome Jens, Rock Hudson’s leading lady in “Seconds,” separated . . . Oscar Levant’s delightful book, “Memoirs of an Amnesiac,” says Lillian Russell had “the bosom of a Mount Rushmore” . . . Ann-Margret in “Once a Thief” demonstrates that a girl can look provocative though thoroughly covered. ★ ★ ★ “Baker Street” producer Alex Cohen has three phones in his limousine. He’s thinking of getting a switchboard ... An art connoisseur is somebody who knows nothing about paintings but just adores any picture costing more than $300,000. When the Colony reopened. Gene Cavallero Jr. said his father, founder of the famous restaurant, is relaxing near Venice: “He doesn’t have to work any more. He has a very rich son.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Allen & Rossi flew to Minnesota to cheer up the Governors’ convention . . . When Liz Taylor’s near Chicago, she tries to take flowers to the grave of the late Mike Todd . . . Howard Teich-mann ordered Tanqueray, the “in” gin, and a waiter misunderstood and brought him Daiquiri . . . Rita Hayworth’s dtr. Rebecca Welles and Vegas croupier Michael Flores called off the engagement . . . Gina Martin’ll have a fling in the Rat Fink Room. Gary Morton placed a giant star-sapphire diamond on Lucille Ball’s finger at Danny’s, a pre-birthday gift . . . Bravos: Leon Bibb Si Judy Scott at the Living Ropm . . . Neil Sedaka, who played piano at $50-a-wk at Esther Manor, returns there Saturday: $3500 for one night. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “It used to be that when couples got married they had several children in rabbit succession” (Michael Manning). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The most difficult task in the world is to convince a woman that a bargain costs money”— Ed Howe. EARL’S PEARLS: “You’re an old timer if you can remember when dime stores didn’t have layaway plans” (Bobbi Martin). Kaye Ballard figures her album, “The Decline of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter.” could not only Jnake the Top 10 but with that title, the entire Top 10 . . . That’* earl, brother. Moscow Track Meet By United Prew International BASEBALL, 8:00 p.m. (2) Tigers vs. White Sox in first of four televised games from Comiskey Park in Chicago., MISS MICHIGAN PAGENT, 9:30 p.m. (4) Final rounds for Miss Michigan title are televised from Muskegon; winner will vie for Miss America crown at Atlantic City later on this summer. SATURDAY TRACK MEET, 11:00 ?i.m. (7) U.S.-U.S.S.R. track meet is telecast live from Moscow via Early Bird. (Time is approximate.) OLD-TIMERS’ GAME, 12 noon (2) Two-inning game I features oid-time stars from both leagues. I BASEBALL, 1:15 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Chicago in 2nd I game of series. Hang” (1940) Boris Karloff, Evelyn Keyes. 2:30 (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 1:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Quest for Certainty 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:30 H) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathcote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog (7) Casper (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Porky Pig (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Track Meet 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Old Timers’ Game (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France 1:00 (4) House Detective (7) Baseball (9) World of Sport 1:15 (2) Baseball 1:30 (4) Movie: “Drums Along the Mohawk*’ (’39) Claudette Ck)lbert, Henry Fonda 2:00 (9) World of Sport 3:00 (9) Time for Adventure (50) Profiles 3:30 (4),Horse Race (50) Movie 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Telesports Digest (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling 4:30 (2) Sea Hunt (50) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 5:00 (2) Movie : “Parachute Battalion” (1941) Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Tides and Trails 5:30 (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Dies in Two-Car Crash BREEDSVILLE OP) - Florence H. Kohli, 56, of Blooming-dale died Thursday night when the car in which she was riding and another auto collided about two miles north of here. Compensation Warning Given Certain small companies, individual employers and householders employing domestics will have to provide prq>er workmen’s compensation coverage under new state legislation, Weldon 0. Yeager, director of the worionen’s compensation department, warned today. Yeager emphasized that tho’e are many instances where compensation insurance has previ-ousiy been elective, but will become mandatory when the new act becomes effective Sept. 1. “All employers hiring one or more people for 35 boars a week for 13 weeks duration during the past year must get workmen’s compensation insurance coverage, or be subject to penalties of the law. “We urge all employers to make arrangements now by contacting their insurance agent,” Yeager said. ★ ★ * “Agricultural employes will not be affected until May 1,1966, but domestics and others will.” Yeager said there will be a total of 23 major changes and these changes affect only those injuries occurring on or after Sept. 1, 1965. Antipoverty Labeled 'Big Boondoggle' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Rob-ert B. Gerholz, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Thursday called the Johnson Admin istration’s antipoverty program “the biggest political boondoogle the world has ever seen.” Gerholz spoke before a Memphis area chamber of commerce luncheon. The president of Gerholz Community Homes Inc. of Flint, Mich., said federal aid “is going to be distributed from a rule book that will impose uniform disciplines on the cities that accept it. Such aid cannot help but inhibit the free play of imagination, originality and innovation within your community.’’ Gerholz said he was not opposed to some programs that expanded facilities such as hospitals and schools, but said “my conviction is that private investment is at the heart of community development. Any federal help should be in support of the local, private effort.” HOTEL LOBBY ------service ------board ------stand Eight (comb, form) Needle part Martian (comb, form) Masculine appellation People of Saudi Arabia, for example Acts Love deity (Greek) Minute' grooves Nothings (Latin) Unbleached Sayings of religious teachers Courting (coil.) 30 34 35 Tavern beverage 36 More heartfelt 39 Picture post ---- 42 Mountain pool 43 Pigs’ noses 45 Australian spear throwing stick 49 Halo 51 ----- covered books 52 Greek poet 56 Tiburon Indian 57 Greek letter 58 New Guinea port 59 Oceans 60 Arabian gulf 61 Attempt 62 Anglo^axon servant DOWN 1 Crucifixes 2 Group of eight singers 3 Musteline mammal 4 More depressed 5 New Zealand parrot 6 Journey in circuit 7 Long for 8 Reign of Yoshihlto (Jap.) 9 Constellation 10 Stranger (comb, form) 11 Hawaiian hawks 17 Seethe 19 Coarse bag r r- r" IB r" r“ r" nr rr nr |l3 u IB p IB 21 2A 25 N 27 SI sr ■ W IT 4^ 47 SO^Wi I2 b 54 BT bij H 62 3T Birthday Wreath Put an Mussolini's Tamb PREDAPPIO, Italy (AP) -Benito Mussolini’s widow, Ra-chele, remembered the fallen Italian dictator’s 82nd birthday by placing a floral wreath on his tomb yesterday in the northern Italian town of Predappio where he was born. ★ * ★ The widow (yas accompanied by Sophia Loren’s sister, Maria Scicolone, wife of Mussolini’s son, Romano. 22 Goddess of discord 24 Slavic appellation 25 Exist 26 Moselle tributary 28 Distinct part 30 Algonquian Indians 31 Design 32 Of airplanes 33 Chew upon , 37 Craw M In a body (two words) 40 Macbeth’s king 41 Pother 44 Small fish 46 Fencing swords 47 Showed again, as a movie 48 Get up 50 Wild hog 52 Camel’s hair fabric 53 Masculine nickname 54 Consumed 55 French marshal Answer to Previous Puzzle FORMICA CABINETS ^35 Per Ft. Includ** wall, bai« and cauntar top 8 Ft. Kitchen $280 24“ Formica Vanity $49 IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER T21SCo*lsyloltoM.WM»H BIG SAVINGS! AIR Conditioners SWEET’S AWLIMCC $QQ95 The earth is not a perfect aphere; Its diameter at the equa-tor is 26.7 statue miles greater than its diameter measured pole to pole. For purposes of navigation, however, the earth is considered to be a perfect sphere. Current ^ooks OUR DEPLETED SOCIETY, by Seymour Melman (Holt, Rinehart & Winston $5.95): A vigorous protest against putting any more of America’s eggs into the military basket at the expense of the country’s civilian life. Melman, a professor of Industrial engineering at Columbia University, calls for a halt in the! expansion of U.S. “overkill” capacity. He points out that “U.S. strategic aircraft and missiles alone are able to deliver explosive power equivalent to 6 tons of TNT per person on this planet.” The cost to American society of this over-production he says, ”... is not only the budgeted money for these purposes, but also the shoddy education system, the poor housing, the neglected m^ical-care needs, the polluted streams — in short, the whole array of depletion at home and abroad due to the productive activity foregone because of concentration of talent and capital and matert-als in the military Sphere. A CHILD’S GARDEN OF MISINFORMATION, harvested by — RaeJio Programs- WJK(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING CKLW, ...... WJBK, Nswt WCAR. News. Joe BacareUs WXYZ, News WPON, News, Sports WHR, Musk by Candlellghl I, News, Music tor WjR, Business WWJ. Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKIW, Tom Shannon WPON Dave Howard Show «tM-WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, Box ♦ S-< WJR, Losxell Thomas, Sports rm-ytxvz. EO Morgan^ WJBK, A. Thayer WCAR, Boyd Carender It Murphy, Musk, 11:I»-WJR, News, Sports, 7:45-WJR, Tiger Beat 7:SS-WHFI, News, Montage WJR, DetrolKhkego Base- •:J*-yyWJ, Soorts Line fiOO-WWJ, Newt, Emphasis, Sports Line lOrOA-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy. Musk 10:J»-WJR, Personal Clote-up, Moods tor Moderns n;M-WWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports IM*-WCAR. Rx. Health llilS-WCAR, Carender StUROAY MORNING WCAR. News, BUI Deliell eriS-WCAR, Food tor Thought. MSU «;3»-wJr. Musk Hall WWJ News. Roberts WPON, News Bob Lewrence WCAR. Sanders, News «;4S-CKLW, Bud Davies 7:<»-WJR, Newt, Musk WHFI, Almanec CKLW, News, Bud Davies l:J*-WJR, M.... ..... erW-WWJ, Newt, Monitor WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders ItiN-WJBK, Van Pairtefc WWJ. N( WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson WCAR, News, Tom Kolllm WHFI, Marc Avery, Mush WJBK, George Tolas CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, News, Musk llrSa-WJR, HI-FI Holiday l:aa-WJR, Tiger Beet CKLW, WHFI,_________.. >:I»-WCAR, News, Bacarella Science Quiz RY BOB BROWN PROBLEM: A test for boric acii^L (An example of a chemical test.) NEEDED;/Boric acid, denatured alcohol, food jar lid, match, stainless steel spoon. DO THIS: Put a few crystals of boric acid into the lid. Add a teaspoonful of denatured alcohol, and sitr with the handle of the stainless steel spoon. Light the mixture, and the flame will be seen to have green edges. As the alcohol bums away the flame will be a very beautiful greeu color. This experiment should not be performed in bright light. HERE’S WHY: Boron in the boric acid, H3B03, is heated to incandescence by the heat of the boric acid-alcohol mixture i the alcohol burns. The H part of the burning acid gives an unnoticed pale blue. The boron gives a noticeable bright green flame. Best Sellers (Cemplltd by PublltiMrV WMkIy) FICTION THE SOURCE, Michen- UP'THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman THE AMBASSADOR, West HOTEL, Hailey DON’T STOP THE CARNIVAL, Wouk NONFICTION MARKINGS, Hammer- IS PARIS BURNING? Collins and Lapierre THE OXFORD HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, Morison THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White QUEEN VICTORIA, Longford Art Linkletter (Bernard Geis ^$3:95)T “New York was discovered by Explorers of Old who recognized the tall buildings.” “Skin is used to hold people in. It is the original corsit.” “Monkeys and men are both primapes.” ★ ★ ★ These are a few samples of what kids write and say about the world as they understand it. Sometimes they show the remarkable insight of the innocent; often they are hilariously funny. Linkletter has put hundreds of the best in his latest collection for our amusement and instruction. Marriage Licenses Roy*l 0«k I _____ Bloomfield Hllli Thornes R. Rul^ 3W N. Perry e “Science Circus’’ volumes 1 and 2 are collections of these experiments available in bookstores or from the author, care of the Pontiac Press. Oeiwrel Peahiret Cerp.) Brodberg, Medlson Heights wiiiiem H. Kinch, 72 Cotefhen end Rox-enne Oenehy, 57 Bloomfield Terrece Jemes L. Snow, 5171 Westcombe end Lels L. Findley, II Gegc Robert W. Pike Jr., Bloomfield Hllle end Ann E. HItchmen, Bloomfield Hills Francis A. Fink Jr., Walled Lake and Kathleen M. Kirby, Walled Lake Celestino DeJesus, 1314 Central end Nancy D. Hell, 1314 Central Arno- ■ Petrk..____________ ____________ Albert J. Butler, 115 Stele end R M. Foster, 4124 Elizabeth Lake Road Morris F. Young, Oxford end Suzi .. ----- BIrmInghet. Timothy D. Thompson, 147 Euclid and Jenke K. Bercome, Orion Rodney D. LaLonde, Royal Oak and Jo A. Engel, Rochester Harold L. Horton Jr., Walled Lake and Dolores E. Jacobs, Welled Lake Ronald B. Comstock, Auburn Heights end Mery J. Harden, 2453 Binghamton Robert E. Van Klek, 4555 Rattek and Mery L. HInz, 4744 H merest Robert E. Murdy, WIxom and Eunice M. Meyer, Walled Lake James E. LIntz, Oxford and Julia 0. Lewis, Oxford Robert D. Parks, Farmington end Dianne L. SwIatlowskI, Farmington Phillip S. Wllion, Waterford and Carol A. Mayer, 1433 Serena Lana Edgar H. Bowman, Kaago Harbor and Frank Male. Farmington and Virginia V: Hanks, New Hudson. Mkh. Nancy C. Potts, 301 Fou'^ Richard J. Avery, 1041 Dorchester and Gleena K. Hall, 342 Exmoore John W. Oavis, 101'r? Dwight end Vlv-en M. O'Shee, Royel Oek Gary W, DelFoss, Troy end Carole A. -owlchlk. Harper Woods. Rkherd L. Scarborough, 735 Kenilworth tnd Donne L. Shew, 534 Auburn. Michael G. Multhleb, IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE. £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS , ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 6 Months Bufor* ■ Firtt Payment • ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING S. Bloeckcr, OrtonvIlN Rou E. Oftrander Paula P. Papa, 555 M THE SERVICE BARGAIN YOlPLL NEVER SEE . . . . . . your 4locter a ference will be keynoter Whtt-ney M. Young Jr., tho league’s national executive director. His topic wiU be “AcUon Now to Close the Gap; America’s Great Opportunity.” Much of the delegates’ work will be concentrated on federal and local antipoverty programs. Housa Puts Approval on Peace Corps Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - An authoriutkm of $115 million to run the Peace Corps for another year is befme the Senate, sent there Thursday with bipartisan enthusiasm by the House. The House passed the measure Iqr vdco vote. aewsoiai's gaestioa, the early 1N7, ‘...ikKAan u,i*k » vwig m 4 SENT called nursing homes won’t qual- Bahamas and Caribbean with ify unless they raise their stand- his wife, Uura. Commurilat sui ards or change their method of „ ® The Millers were about 21 ^led the district miles off Gua Cay in the Ba- of Nghia Hanh, K ^ ^ Da Nang. Government operation. Actually, the law says yon (Continued on Page 2, ^1, 8) (Coutinu^ on Page 2, Col. J) ti^w I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIUAY, JULY 80. lWi5 AWARD WINNER-John StefansW ing fit into sneaky continental liaisons; said the magazine's main editorial. “It’s all sae world really, and aaywse’s Utled to the bear be caa bay." John Taylor, editor of Tailor and Cutter, added: “The danger to Gen. de Gaulle, of course, is that a domestic pajama trade—already hit by, Ijie noctunml,eccentricities of the French male population—may well rise in their wrath and indict him for his seeming lack of patriotic selectivity.” -REVEAUNG SURVEY A survey made some years ago revealed that only one Frenchman in 10 ever wore pa-jaipas. In 1965, however, British pajama-makers estimate that 50 per cent of all Frenchman wear pajamas. Tailor aad Cotter said the French pres-ideat should take comfort in what hapfilned when the late President John F. Kennedy and President Johnson bought suite la Britain. American clothesmakers criticized Kennedy for patronizing a St. George’s Street tailor (John Morgan and Co.), and Johnson fw buying on Savile Row (Carr, Son and Woor). But both Kennedy and Jcdinson remained popular with the American public, said the ’Tailor and Cutter overlooked one point Mrs. de Gaulle may have bought British pajamas by mistake. Her purchase bore the label of the ^tish makers: Bon Soir, which is, of course, good French for good evening. Birmingham Area News Building Permit Hurdle ^ J Cleared for Apartments BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ De-vekqiers of an apartment complex were anured today of getting their building permits, but there was still a question if they could |»roceed according to Ians. ' Orcuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday ordered the city to issue the building permits to the Manor in the iMi Co. of Detroit. The firm {dans to construct six buildinp, each with eight aiMrtments, on a 18-acre site behind aty HaU on Long Lake Road and between Woodward In ordering the permits, Beer emphasized that the directive has no bearing on the outcome of a public hearing Wednesday on a proposed amendment to the zoning code. kkk If approved, the amendment would reduce the number of units'^{ler acre in a multiple residence zone from 414 to 3. STARTED LEGAL ACTION The development company started legal action against the city a week ago. OHicers of the company contended that the city Was de-Uberatefy stalliag on the building {termite until after the hear^. They said that if the amendment was adopted the value of their projjerty would be decreased by one third because they would not be permitted to build the number of apartments they had planned. kkk City Attorney David Pence cited a similar case in which the court had ordered issuance of building permits, but the city was legally able to reduce the. size of the property later. NO COMMENT Jose{^ Brennan, attorney for the development firm, said he did not care to comment on what would happen should the amendment be approved. Pence denied that the city had delayed issuing the {>er- mite for the reason given by He said that there was an anticipated traffic problem at Hv-erton and Long Lake Road that the plan commission wanted to resolve before it gave approval to the permits. Beer, after visiting the rite, said, that the problem "to say the least is in the future and I' see reason for stopping the issuance of the building per-' BIRMINGHAM - WilUam J. Markley, 3719 Peadbody, was the winner In the annual grand classic car show at GreenReld Village. Markley accumulated 99.50 points out of a possible 100 with a 1929 Auburn ^90 Speedster in the (Hasric Car Qub of America show. Ex-Cuban Official Rescued From Raft (Ckintinued From Page One) when they spotted Casas on a fonr-by-four foot raft made of innertnbes and scrap lumber. “He was delirious and nearly incoherent when we took him ajioard,” MUer said. “He told us he was about to abandon the raft and tiy to swim to Miami. “He didn’t know Miami was 36 miles from Uie point we picked him up.” IS HOSPITALIZED (tesas, a la^er who was appointed governor of Camaguey Province by Cgstro in 1959, was taken by immigration officers to an undisclosed hospital for treatmqpt of exposure, dehydra-■tkm and second-degree burns, which had erupted in open sores in several spots. Miller said Casas told him in broken EngUsh that he had been sent to the Guanahacabines Prison in Pinar Del Rio to face a firing squad but had delayed his execution by telling prison officials he wanted to be rehabilitated. He said while they tried to Indoctrinate him, he waited until he spotted his chance to make a break," MUler said. Nursing Care in New Bill (Continued From Page One) may go to an “extended-care facility" — not a plain “nursing home.” Thus, institutions which offer only “custodial care” such as old folks’ homes are excluded. Under the law, the “facility" must be “primarily engaged” in providing “skilled nursing care and related services” or “rehabilitation services.” ’This could be a nursing home, or a hospital whig, or a special section of an old folks’ home. ^ ★ ★ ★ ' Christian Science sanatoriums may give up to 120 days of care {)er stay, whereas the limit on regular hospital care is 90 days. PROFESSIONAL GROUP Rules governing nursing home services must be drawn with the help of a professional medical group including at least one physician and one registered nurse. And a physician, registered nurse or medical staff must be responsible for carrying them out. At least one registered nurse must be employed full time (thoagh not around the dock). And adequate nnrsing service (which may include practical nurses) must be provided at all times. Every patient in the nursing home must be under a physi-dan's siq>ervision, and a doctor must always be “available” for emergency care. The home ^0 must keep proper records on all patients and have “atjiwo-priate” rules for dispensing drugs. ' Generally, the home must be licensed ,or approved by the sthte. It also must have a written agreement, governing patient transfers, with at least one hospital that has signed up for the Medioare program, although a state may ask that this requirement be waived “in the public interest” if a home tried “in good faith” to negotiate such a “transfer agreement” but couldn’t get a hospital to go along. Above all, the nursing home must have a “utilization review plan” under which a physician-controlled committee must make sure patients aren’t admitted needlessly, kept in longer than diey should be or given unnecessary treatment. {H«XT - AMIuri SwlWWl iVill- SIMMS and tha Famous DOMINION Electric Cerp. are presenting a FREE Demenstratien -Electric Hair Dryers and Toothbrushes Tonite 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Electric Appliances Saturiday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Com* and se* tK* lotest mod*l4 in modern electricol appliances which make th* household eosier to run and more fun too. THE PONTIAC PRESS Wert Huron Sii^ , ] FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 ■ ’ A i , ' ■ HAROLD A. WTZOIRALD ''(< PrMldata ABd Publisher dOMM A. ItUIt sa??;s3;«“Si. O. Musmtu JOSSSM Locsl Adjrs-"-‘“ MBBMi«r> teeutlre Vlos MBBstinc Editor Cleric Gives Approval to Pre-*Nuptial Mating Score ^ teen-age imraorajity as-6ist for Rev. Robert M. Eddy pf Fannlngton. . In the face of growing disregard by the Nation’s youth for the moral and legal tenets that bind our civilization, the clergyman Offers the shocking proposal that teenagers “over the age of consent’’ be encouraged to experience pre-mari-tal sexual relations subject to parental approval. ' ★ ★ ■ ★ The cleric’s tacit endorsement of licentiousness and implied mockery of the sublimity inherent in wedlock leaves us incredO-/ lously aghast. Similar repugnance was apparently felt by a representative body of Farmington citizenry who demanded the removal of the free-love apostle as chairman of the township’s Youth Guidance Committee —a post he had held since April. Reflecting .the outraged feelings of the community, the Farmington Township Board refused to allocate financial support for the committee projects. ★ ★ ★ WCjheartily commend the citizens of the area on their assertion of’ righteousness and the forthright action taken against the provocative parson and the demoralizing code of behavior he sanctions. As for the pgv. Robert M. Eddy, perhaps he is in the wrong business. His social outlook seems more suited to that of an operator of a Tunnel of Love in an amusement park. or Case Defies Rules of Longevity, Syntax Managing the New York Mets is an exercise |n futility that could easily drive a man to drink, hashish and an untimely grave. It is worth a , footnote in the history of our times, then, that Casey Stengel, the Yankee castoff, today celebrates his 75th birth- STENGEL day—unfortunately in a-4Ki^ital with a fractured hip that must inevitably remind a legion of friends and well - wishers of his dazzling penchant fpr fracturing the English langpkge. The Mets under Stengel seem ' destined to finish 10th and last in the National League for theJourth straight season, which is how long the Mets have been playing. Lesser figures would have departed in disgust or disgrac^ long ago. Stengel remains a Shea Stadium fixture. He even implies (with Casey nothing is ever precisely stated) tha| he can’t be fired against his own wishes. This ki^d of arrangemient in organized basebhll is as rare as a hitting pitcher. ’ Stengel’s formula for long life must be to ignore the happenings of his team. With the Mets, this is a good thing. If Casey isn’t perturbed, why should the fans be? On this basis the Mets and Stengel keep filling the ballpark. Only the Yankees are weeping. ,Mapy happy returns, Casey. but a bean or two in its', Thumb area. The aimual crop represents $4 million. Much of the credit for Michigan’s bean preeminence is due the Pigeon Farmers 0«pera-tive which, jointly with the Pigeon Chamber of Commerce, is sponsoring a four-day festival (Aug. 5-8) to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the co-op. ■ Dining the half-century (rf its existence the membership of the marketing mutual has grown to 700, has developed a complex of l27 storage silos and now employs 40 workers. The festival schedule includes stage shows, and a free barbecue featuring — yep, you guessed it — homemade baked beans. ★ ★ ★ We render a hearty salute to this fine community and the enterprise of its farming and business folks who have done such a . superb ' job of producing and ^ promoting an important Michigan product. Moment Of Decision 30 Nations Now Aiding S. Viet Bean Growers’ Co-op Enjoys Steady Growth If you think that Michigan’s bean business doesn’t amount to a hill of beans, the dials of your error meter must be spinning like mad. ^ For, know you, that our state produces 99 per cent of the navy beans grown in the United States and all Viet Toughness Needed Sooner ^ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The stepped-up war in Viet Nam ordered by President Johnson might never have been necessary if the United States had been tougher sooner. Johnson’s actions are a i major effort to save Viet' Nam from a Communist take-over although the United States has been. pumping money, arms and, I to a limited degree, men I into that country^for morel than 10 years. The Ameri-* can military manpower MARLOW buildup began five years ago. For eight of those years the United States, under Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, backed a dictator who finally was ousted in a coup and killed. This was President Ngo Dinh Diem, assassinated in 1963. Because'he was a strong anti-Communist, the two ‘ American administrations apparently felt they had to put up with him or see -chaos and communism take over the country. The United States has had two principal purposes in helping South Viet Nam — one humane, the other selfish. * ★ ★ This country wanted to help the Vietnamese masses out of their ancient backwardness but, for its own sake, the United States wanted to stop the spread of communism by preventing a Red take-over in Viet Nam. This has been American policy around the world since 1948. NO UNDERSTANDING The Vietnamese, impoverished, largely illiterate, and with a life expectancy of 32 years, had no understanding of democracy, communism, capitalism, or socialism. They wanted as little governrnent of any kind as possible. ^ What they wanted was a better, longer and richer life for themselves and their children. Like anyone else, they could be expected to turn to the side that helped them the most or promised the most. When Diem, despite all the American help, failed to provide this incrtltive, 4he United States could have taken one of these courses: Try to compel him to end the tyranny, put in reforms and provide hope; get out if he didn’t on the grounds that without change the cause was hopeless; or sweat it out with him in the hope things might turn out right. COURSE CHOSEN The United States chose the third course. In short, the. United States, despite all its help, had to watch Viet ^am dwindle into disaster as the guerrillas took over more and more of the coiRitry. Now the United States feels it is necessary to put more men and effort into Viet Nam. This is being tough. But if the United States had been half so tougl^ long ago what hhs happened now might have been averted. Verbal Orchids to-,_ August Kent of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. Frances M. Roush of Birmingham; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Jennie Hilton of 4784 Maycrest; 93rd birthday. By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty nations now are giving help to. South Viet Nam — three times as many as when Saigon ap-/ • pealed to the non-Communist countries for aid a year ago. Eight oth^r nations have promised help. About 700 civilians and 4,-'000 soldiers from 13 nations besides the United States are on the job in South Viet Nam, according to State Department figures. The number is expected to take a hig jump with the prospective arrival of perhaps 16,-000 more Korean troops in addition to the 2,200-man Korean task force already in Viet Nam. ★ ★ * Later this year the Philippines may send a 2,300-man contingent. ONLY A FRACTION The total of men and material from other countries amounts to only a fraction of the huge U S. contribution, which is expected to reach more than 125,-000 men and one billion dollars-plus this year, by latest administration figures. Still, U.S. authorities rate the help from other nations as significant. The State Department’s data lists these nations aiding South Viet Nam so far: • Australia — An infantry battalion, combat advisers, an air force unit, a surgical team, civil engineers, one million textbooks for rural schools, 14,000 cases of condensed milk, a 50-kilowatt broadcasting station and other items. • Belgium — Medicines. • Brazil — Coffee and medi-'cal supplies. • Canada help, flour and scientific and educational assistance. ' • Nationalist China—Experts on agriculture, psychological warfare, electric power and surgery; equipment for electric power stations, 500,000 mathematics textbooks, 26 aluminum prefabricated warehouses, farm machinery, seeds and fertilizers. • Denmark — Medical supplies. • Ecuador — Medical supplies. • France — Economic, technical and medical assistance totaling $111 million since 1956. • West Germany — Experts on vocational training, medicine and forestry,, and funds for agricultural investment and development. • Greece — Medical supplies. • Guatemala — 15,000 doses of typhoid-paratyphoid serum.. • India — Cloth. • Iran — 1,000 tons of petroleum products. • Ireland — Funds through the Red Cross. • Israel — Pharmaceutical supplies. • Italy —.A surgical team and science scholarships. • Japan — Power dam construction, medical aid, transistor radios, transmission line and bridge building. • Korea — In addition to the combat troops, a surgical hospital and instructors in hand-to-hand combat. Laos — Funds for flood relief. • Malaysia — Counterinsur- gency materials such as armored vehicles; training of Vietnamese military officers, including counterinsurgency instruction in Malaysia (2,000 trained so far). • The Netherlands — Medical aid. • New Zealand — Artillery, army engineers, medical and scientific aid. • Pakistan — Flood relief aid. • Philippines —• Military and civilian medical teams and a psychological warfare detachment. • Spain — Medical aid and blankets. • Switzerland — Microscopes for the University of Saigon. • Thailand — Aviation crews, cement, roofing materials. • Turkey — Medicine. • Unit^ Kingdom — Economic and technical £ The eight other nations which have agreed to provide help are Argentina, Austria, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Honduras, Luxembourg and Nicaragua. Voice of the People: ^ ■ . ■■f: ^Someone Stole Clothes Left in Dressing Room’ Ladies beware! While shopping* recently 1 tried ' on a bathing suit and stepped out of the booth to a mirror. When T went back into the booth my clothes were gone. ★ ★ ★ The salesclerk was nice enough to get me a robe so I could buy another dress to come home in, <' as I would have been arrested if I had gone on the street as I was. ★ ★ ★ I hope whoever took my clothes needed them more than they thought I did. "BEEN ROBBED — Couple Send Best Wislie.s to Drill Team Good luck Rae-Vens drill team in defending your national title of 1964. Ck>mpetition for these girls will begin in Chicago August 16 and continue through August 2l in Boston. The 47 local girls earn their own expenses by having projects during the winter. They deserve a lot of praise. MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. ROWSTON 3623 SHADDICK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Widow Is Concerned About Higher Taxes Widows can’t pay higher taxes either. No, Mr. Hudson isn’t going to pay our taxes. I am a widow and shouldn’t be working, but I can’t see any alternative. I depend on my vacation check to pay my taxes. How am I going to pay my taxes when I have to retire, or will I lose my home? Detroit water was forced on us; also they claim we voted an increase in taxes for a college, which no clear-thinking taxpayer would do. I believe in education, but not the plush extras like expensive swimming pools. Why should elderly people with no children have to pay school taxes? When are the people of Pontiac going to revolt against City Hall? ESTHER CAMPBELL 1760 GIDDINGS \ Th^ Almanac / German Role in N-Force Big Hurdle at Arms Parley By JAY AXELBANK MOSCOW j pact to keep the “atomic club” at five, where it now stands. ★ ★ ★ But the West Gerrhan govern-rrent has firmly made known to Washington its concern that, the joint nuclear force idea—whether a multilateral force or an Atlantic nuclear force—should not be abandoned. Bonn feels a joint force is the cornerstone of its security. On July 9 U.S^ Secretary of State Dean Rusk assured the West German ambassador in Washington that the U.S. had undertaken no commitment to do this. Then President Johnson and the British government were understood to have given assurances to Bonn that the multilateral nuclear force project woujd not be* given up as the price for a nonproliferatioh agreement. Finally, Roving Ambassador W. Averell , Harriman emphasized during his recent visit to West (Jermany tois month that the U.S. is still ^ongly in favor of MLF and that this does not “contradict” the principle of nonproliferation. In fact the U.S. administration y takes the view that MLF would ' be a safeguard against proliferation in that the U.S. would still have the major if not final say-so on use of the nuclear deterrent. The Russian position was shown in comment on the eve of the renewed Geneva con-' ference when the government newspaper Izvestia said: “The Western press is writing a good deal about the problem of preventing the spread of nuclear weapons ... but what real agreement can there be when the United States is striving by hook or crook to give Bonn access to nuclear arms? ” ★ * ★ „ The coming days or weeks in Geneva may show whether some compromise is possible. The bargaining — barring outright deadlock—will be tough. By United Press International- Today is Feiday, July 30, the 211th . day of m with 154 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. ★ * ★ The morning stars are Jupiter / and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Venus. On this day in hig,tory: In 1619, the first American representative assembly dd vened at Jamestown, Va. * In 1916, German saboteurs > blew up a munitions plant, outside Jersey City, N.J. Two people were killed and damage amounted to $22 million. In 1942 President Franklin D. Roosevelt formed the WAVES— “Women Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service’’ — in the Navy. The Better Half “Your attention, please ... I have here a prepared release, I which I should like to read at this time . . \ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Hopeful Wishing... The Grit A husband is a man who wishes he had as much fun when he is out as hii wife thinks he does. Guns of August! Chicago Tribune Following a series of White House conferences on the course to be adopted in Viet Nam, President Johnson’s message to the Nation is obviously part of a process of conditioning the American peopIF'‘W accept a full-scale ground war. The President said that our national honor and our word are at stake. ★ ★ ^ Military men talk of the necessity, in dealing with an enemy guerrilla operation, of maintaining an advantage of lO to 1 in manpower. As the Communist Viet Cong and its Communist North Vietnamese auxiliaries number 165,006 men, the arithmetic would call for 1,650,000 Americans and South Vietnamese military. The South Vietnamese regular and militia force amounts to 500,010 men, many of them of doubtful combat effectiveness. The Uuitod States has 73,000 men on hand. The 10 to 1 ratio would require another million men — more than the entire existing regular ground forces icH the United States. ★ ★ * War on this scale would run counter to warnings from Lyndon Johnson himself. On Feb. 10, 1954, when the French were in process of losing an ,^§ight-year war to the Communist Viet Minh, President Eisenhower said he “could conceive of no greater tragedy than for the United States to become involved in an all-out war in In-do-China.” Johnson, a;^ tiiat time a senator, declared “against sending American GIs into the mud and muck of Indi-China oii a bloodletting spree-to perpetuate colonialism and white man’s exploitation in Arta.” One of the ironies attendant on any such course is that war will sidetrack Johnson’s cherished “Great Society” as the main event of his admin- istration. Can we have guns and unlimited welftlre—wars on poverty, Appalachia, a jot corps, youth opportunity an^ training programs, medleare rent subsidies, public hqns ing, and all the other costl} Socialist trimmings whiU we’re calling men to arms spending for the equipmeni and transport necessary, anc underwriting Saigon’s gov ernment and army? , * * -k Certainly these are esmsiden tjons which should be carefull weighed by the White Housi Mr. Johnson and his adviser in short, have reached a poii of no return where prioritk are indispensable. Are they gi ing to fight a war in Asia, t are they going to continue ui der forced draft toward Ut plan Socialist fulfilment in tf domestic arena? If they try I do both, the result will likel be such chaotic disorganizatio that dictatorship! might not I avoided. A Bachelor's Wa^^ ,,. ^ The Franklin Press A bachelor is a mon who goes through life never knowing jdrt turn imperfect he is. \_ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 30, 198» MAKUVfB PAEB- We Win Not Be Undersold FRI.-SAT. ONLY GE1965 Automatic DRYER Regular 174.95 Two Only tsr (Hlarkfitim AujiUantr 6 North Main St., Olarkston 626-2700 Ship Hits Piar Wall, Putting Cracks in Hull SAULT STE. MARIE -The Algo Soo, a 306-foot freight-struck a pier wail at the ATTENTION! ALL FORMER R & H SHOE STORE CUSTOMERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT WITH US FOR THE SAME TOP QUALITY BRAND NAME SHOES YOU ARE ACCUSTOMED TO BUYING AND'EWOY WEARING. Shoes for the Eotire Family Bloomfield Mirocle Mile FE 8-2992 ROUTE TO FREEDOM-A West Berliner who witnessed the escape points toward the top of the “House of Ministries” in East Berlin and the abandoned truck in the West to which a cable from the building was anchored. Heinz Holzapel, 33; his wife, Jutta, 32; and their son, Guenter, 9, came down the'cable in slings Wednesday night in one of the most daring escapes of\^e cold war. E. German Family Escape Spectacular Dayls Lock here today, putting several cracka in its hull above the water line. The ship anchored to determine the extent, (rf the damage. No one was injured. The lode was not damaged. ComMsrt* OnNcal S«fvic« PONTIAO MALL opncAL cBirrER OhM ISMiiiis Wl a BERLIN (ffl — A hammer, a cord, and a bicycle wheel axle were among the simple tools of one of the most daring escapes over the Berlin wall. * * * Heinz Holzapfel, 33, an economist from Leipzig; his wife, Jutta, 32; anil their 9-year-old son Guenter, made their escape to West Berlin Wednesday ni^t and early Thursday by sliding down in a homemade cable Jiar-ness from the roof of a guarded East German government building. ★ ★ ★ The five-story “House of Ministries;” where East German Premier Willie Stoph has offices, is about 25 feet from the wall dividing East and West Berlin. “I planned the escape for a year and a half,” Holzapfel said. “I was 80 per cent certain that the plan would succeed, because everything had been well prepared and besides I had helpers in West Berlin. MADE VISITS “Often I had occasion to visit the ministries buiiding on busi- ness. But in the buiiding itself I had no help.” The West Berlin government’s press office said Holzapfel gave this account: He..took his family to the building Wednei^ay at 5 p.m. they hid in an mtic room until about 10 p.m. ★ # ★ “We went out of the room onto the roof. It was pouring rain. We wanted to be across by 11 p.m., but it took much ihore time.” THROWS HAMMER Holzapfel had a n y 1 o n-type’ cord tied to a hammer. The hammer handle was painted with phosphorous so those waiting in West Berlin could see it when he threw It. The hammer head was padded to mute any noise. When the hammer came over, the watchers in West Berlin fas- FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS Installation tened a heavy cable to it. Hol-zapfei and his wife pulled it to the roof. The other end was attached to an abandoned truck trailer In a field. ★ ★ * Holzapfel had made a pulley out of a bicycle wheel axle, with a shoulder and waist harness siung underneath. The child was placed into the harness first, grabbing an attachment to the axle, he rolled down over the wall and the barbed wire atop it. WIFE NEXT V “Then my wife wept next. She was hurt as she landed, but thank God, not seriously. She was only bruised.” West Berlin patrols that came on the scene took the mother and son to a hospital. ★ ★ ★ Holzapfel himself came over at 1:30 a.m. Have you hardened yourself gainst Soft Whiskey without even tasting it? There are two types of characters It does what any 86 proof does. It just who are certain Soft Whiskey does it softer. Soft Whiskey goes down doesn'twork.There'stheguy who’ssure gently. It sort of swallows softly, but car-it’s nothing but a gimmick. (He hasn't ries a big stick. (Incidentally.one way we •J tried it, but he’s sure.)Then there’s the guy who believes Soft Whiskey is soft . (he hasn’t tried it either), but thinks if it’s soft, it’s weak. First of all, Soft Whiskey isn’t just soften Calvert Extra is by distilling in small batches instead of giant ones.) It’s a lucky thing for us the skeptics are few and far between. (We’ve had phenomenal success.)Then why all this something we cooked up overnight, trouble to convert them? Distillers-have tried to make a Soft Quite frankly, after ail the work Whiskey for years. Even we flopped in we’ve been through, we refuse tc^give thousands of tries before we had it up on anybody. We haven’t hardened Secondly, Soft Whiskey is 86 proof, ourselves against them. $10.98 $4.52 $2.85 BLENDED yVMISKEY- 86 PROOF- 6S% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (ftl968 CALVERT DBT. CO., 1 A KING SIZE COMFORT LARGE DACRON BOLSTERS Docron polyvttar fibhr-fill ceverad (olid whito cotton ticking In q iumbo (izo for only $6 oochl Porfoct cotrifort! SHIAAMERING CANDLELIGHT SATIN SPREAD IN KING SIZE 0398 120»x1 before you spend more... Compare PennO/s Fashion Manor /^Y8 FIRST QUAUIY* 100% ACRYLIC ELEaRIC BLANKET Extra long, oxtra wido with duol controls. S-yoor guorontoo nylon binding, oxquisito stond-up control. ^36 PENCALE SHEETS, CASES Fino Combod cotton porcolot Comparo our pricoil King-tizo 108" x 122V^" flat...........6.34 Elosta-fit bottom fits 72" x 84" mottross 6.14 Elasta fit bottom fits 78" x 80" mottross I.M Pillow casos 42" x 48"............2 ftr 1.M Giooming antiqu* litppar «atin king 8iz« spraad of 100% ae«tat« for rich coloring quiltod top with 100% bond* od ocotato filling. — This IHtlo OMd doM tho triok PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ma^land Restaurafeur in Rights Incident Gives In Reluctantly THE PONTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1963 ONE COLOR I im: > \ \\{ ( ash X' ( art y SIMiCIAI,: First Quality Close-Outs Enaimit I Howa PAINTS C Ptr Qt. No White Jp^o^Ce*4 L BUY, Sell, tAade. use PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) Robert Fduenfeld put down his paint brush, cUmbed down from the stepiadder and hitched up his trousers. “My opinion hasn’t changed, but I guess I’ll have to go along with the way things are,” be said as he lit a c^arette and leaned against the wall of the apartment he was redecorating hist over his restasirant. ■k. * k It had been two years since the restaui-ant owner was catapulted into the news by a picture of himself throwing water the face of a white civil rights demonstrator who was kneeling on the sidewalk in front of his segregated snack bar. Shortly after the incident he was quoted as saying that “It was disgusting. I was wrong. It nudces me feel very little, less than a man.” NEVER SAID IT He disavowed this in a re^nt interview. said I was* sorry the demonstrators forced me into it,” he said. “I never said 1 was sorry for what l^ld.’.’ “My theory about outside agitation still stands,” he said. "The only group stirring up frouble here now is these outsiders from California and Ala-' bama. ’They come in with the sole purpose of trying to stir things up. They don’t care about the Niegroes.” Cambridge was under militia law and Naticmal Guard control for months after demonstrations during the summer of 1963 exploded in violence. For more than a year radal peace has prevailed, but recent- ly a few demonstrators, most of them from out of state, have tried to integrate a swinuning pool which the Justice Department ruled is a private club and not subject to the Civil Rights Act. “So far. I’ve been a good boy” about serving Negroes in his restaurant kmwn as “Diszy-land,” Fehsenfeld continued. “1 think my reputation has been well-establish^ along that line. “But wheq these beatniks—at least that’s what I call ^em — want to come in and sit down with decent people, well, I don’t Area Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland Colmty Clerk’s Office (by name of father); Thomm C. WalM Lake Frtdarlek A. Laulnger, 10 wanonah Suyna|.r » E. wallpn aR. dtbom, Rochaitar P. Sabovrm, I2M Clovarlawn ----ML. Schadibowar, UJ5 Ganalla Kjtrry M. Sbaratta, flao OMunoWla J»ma» E. Turner, Trau Jamet L. White, 1«» Stanley Floyd L. Etlln«ar, 1101 Rudley Harold 0,. Gamer, Union Lake Arthur P.°Hart, 625 Sheryl Willie J. Huohlay, IS Parkhunt Alexander Koahorak, Leonard iamat A. Lowiary, Union Lake Oallaa Pamieter, Milford Patrick R. Peteri, 240 W. Hopkbia .Luther J. Price, 602 N. Perry Ranald E. Runyon, 2612 Maolecrett Arthur F. Saunderi Jr., Ward ^raM H?^nwr»M»i,”v?alla? Lake Timothy A. waiterdale, Mlltard Jan R. Beroal, Sloamfield HHIa ■layton C. Caatro, 4».-- llchard J. Cooper, 2t Carl C. Hart, 163 William W. McCaulley, 236 lolumbla WIHIam M. O'Connar, 3314 Grafton "eat Ogg, 5674 Wllllan 1623 N. Tale. '^Loren F. Thompeon, 3571 Minton . Thomas M. BlezInakI, 5122 Tang^ Hershel E. Boone, 4052 Chenlol Gerald L. Curry,'137» Jeftwood Richard W. FltiaeraW, Walled Lake John C. Moare,..»t E. Walton Warren A. Schwartz, Rochester Douolas M. Poole, 105 E. New York Walter W. Miller, Milford Earl Collins, 102 Henderson Ronald J. DeLonpehamp, 5227 Chipman John W. Kersoy, 240 Crystal Lake Warner L. Owrek, 597 Oakland -------- PaTshan, Ortonvilla )0 Rivard James n. uenien. Union Lake Paul R. Farmer, 4632 Fourth Lenny J. Fruchey, Rodi^r Ned A. Gerndt, 3600 Lotus William K. Hockenberry, Highland Arthur L. Klein, 730 Livingstone Harold J. UWlow, 2095 Garland William J. Lambka, 310 GaHogly Simon P. Long Jr., 309 Fisher Harry J. Atoore, 220 Robbln Creek Robert R. Nemeth, 211 w. Rutgers think you’d want then in x Immds. WILL STAY UP , ‘Tve served a number oi Negroes wifriout Incident. Ill serve anyone who comes in dressed decently and acting right ‘"niey object to my signs ‘We reserve the rigid to refuse sendee to anyone at any time,’ but^bey’re going to stay up. * ★ ★ . “When they come in to eat, that’s one thing; but wb«i they come in to make trouble, Out’s another,” Fehsenfeld said. The restaurant owner refused to serve Negroes until the Civil Rights Act was passed. His restaurant was a prhnl target of demonstrators in 1963. Fehsenfeld, 44, says he thinks the “races should be separated in many cases, but that doesn't make me a segregationist. MAKE NOISE You know, a lot of the whites who make the most noise about integration are the ones who don’t have to contend with it. But I haven’t seen any of these do-gooders nominate a Negro for membersi)ip in the country club or yacht club,” he said. Politically, Fehsenfeld says he is disenchanted with both the Democrats and the Republicans. " HE’D LIKE TO He’d like to see Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama form a third party. The Democrats and Republicans look too much alike now. “Gov. Wallace is still my idol. You’ve waited all year-here’s the payoff: biggest Ford clearance in history bless his old cotton piddn’ | same as they wbre five or "lO years ago. How does Fehsenfeld view the racial picture in Cambridge to-tilty? ”PpO|gs haven’t changed ki uiM “Thwv’m thw any,*' i|* saM. “They’re the I “Me? I wish I were free. “You can’t free people with laws. People are only as free as they are in their souls. MorwC4NWfwrtW4MiriR% FALSE TEETH Baza W • plooMt WB7 *0 23SSSS9T ____________ acid). Dooa not aovir. Ohaolw odor braatb". Oat PASTBm U BUY, mx, tram:, use POI^C PRESS WANT ADS. C2 FORD Clearance time is saving time! And this is the biggest clearance sale in Ford history . . . with big. big savings to match! Save on Fords .. . solid, silent, elegant. Save on Fairlanes... with a solid reputation for quality. Save on Falcons ... America’s all-time economy champs. You’ll even save on Thunderbirds! They’re ail pric^ low to move f^. So hurry! -iff ON NOW AT YOUR Ford Dealer’s JOHK.McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ookloiwi Av«. UDIES' GIRLS’-PRE-TEENS’ MEN'S - BOYS' Skirts Blousog Slacks Coordinates Suits T-Tops Swim Suits Bermudas Dusters Sweaters Dresses Skirts Coats Sportswear Pajamas Blouses Knit Tops Shifts Jackets All Weather Coats Slacks Knit Shirts Berrrmdas Dress Shirts Jac Shirts. Sport Coats Young Men's Suits Men's Sweoters Infants' and Toddlers' Wear Ladies' Swimwear All of Our Famous Bronds /a-’A’" Ladies' Summer Dresses Regular to $19.98 499„|Q99 Ladies’ Famous Name Sportswear Bermudas, Slacks, Tee Tops, Blouses, Skirts ’/a '• A •« Surprise Table Odds 'n Ends — Reg. to $8.95 an. ■ SHOE values! Natur^zers-Risque 8®“ American Girl 4.. American Girl ’irr 300 ,• Ball Band Rope Sole 2" r< Men’s Porto Pod-French Shriner Men’s Portage - Pedwin Men’s Pedwins Buster Brown - Poll Parrot Children’s Tennis Shoes ** Boys’ U.S. Keds (Ditc. Styla) R«fl. to 26.95 ChtUron'a Rag. to 1.99 1 $iMt1I-3;3Vi-6 Whito, Block iJse A Convenient Lion Charge Plan THE rONTPyC PRESS, FBIDAY, JULY 80, 1965 By FLETCHER SPEARS The dean of Michigan’s professional golfers keeps swinging along. The dean is A1 Watrous, now 66, who was among the field of 192 golfers who started play today in the 45th* annual Michigan Open tournament at Brook-wood Gplf Course near Flint. Althopgh A1 01 among the favorites to 'win the Open crown, he’s still the favorite with the gallery. ' A1 is the winningest pro golfer in Michigan tournament history. He has finished first in some 30 tourneys, winning the state PGA title nine times and the Open championship six times. Watrous collected his first Michigan Open title in 1926, the same year he finished in the runner-up spot in the British Open. He took the state Open again in 1927, missed in 1928 but scored again in 1929 and 1930, and it was in '30 that he took over as head pro at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham. He’s still there. His next Open victory came in 1943 and his sixth came in the 1949 event. SCORES WELL While age has slowed AI down a bit, it hasn’t troubled his game. In practice this week at Brookwood, he,went around the he maintains that pace* he could' .wind up among the leaders. The tournament schedule, . however, doesn’t favor Watrous. The players have a single round today, another tomorrow and two rounds' on Sunday. Those two on Sunday could be a little too much for the old legs. If the elder Watrous doesn’t win the Open, there are a couple of other members of the Watrous family who might. Also in the tourney are A1 Jr., 38, and Tommy, 30. It’s the second time the three of them have played together in the Michigan Open. The first was in 1963 at Atlas Valley. All finished well back of winner Phil Wiechman of Holland. Hits 2 Homers as* Outfi^er' Romano Gives Chisox Boost By The Associated Press It’s taken John Romano 3Vh months to get back into the swing of things which keeps ^ iimetable considerably aheadm ^ one maintained by the Chicago White Sox’ front office. Romano walloped two home runs and drove in five runs Thbrsday night as the White Sox whacked Cleveland 9-4. That Was the kind of hitting the White Sox expected when they reclaimed the hefty catcher from Cleveland in a three-way trade last winter. Jt h e ^^iated Press Av#age of 60 stocks rose 2.8 to 323.0. Prices were fractionally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange of stock tronisctions on Iti* Now york Stock EKChon»t with--- —A— „ 2m .224* 2m -t- w x74 2SS* 2SU 2SS* -h 30 71 7*?* 7W* ♦ 70W 1 2S 214* 2 .............. 34 111* 17’* 1l'/4 + 4* 10 47'* 47 .......... M 104* im 1 47% 47% ........... 3 45 45 45 -f % % - '* ii ..... 17 4446 44W 44%+ W 17 ^7>^ 34% 37V4 ........ 2 3m 37% 3m 24 14H 14<* 14H 2 21% 21% 21% . - » 41% 44 44% -f- % 14 45% 45% 45'* -h V* 17 37% 371* 37% + 17 41% 411* 41% - Poultry and Eggs ostrOit poultry OSTROIT (AP1-Pr1c*t p*1d ( lor No. 1 1l»* poultry; hoovy typo 20-21 j iWit typ* honi 7-1; roittort s^ip*. RwibtPilofi. 4g< jTTyj. Vlhll** 11-2#%; »»rr*S »•*«> Wk*: ilnoi m> hirkoyilipovy typ*- f*w 27. URTROIT IMS sisrsr*3rs.s?'i®;S2i S20I irSKi* OrMl. A loroo.32; modlum 21) wnoH 111 chocki It. CNKAOO SUTTaR, SOM mo^m* 25%) itMidordi 34) dirtloi quolid) chocki 21. CHICAM POULTRY r CHICAGO 1 try: WhoMM¥ Suylno. Pflc«* %. to 1 Mghor) rooMort 24-25) ipoclol whit* rock Iryori 1»%-?I; »*w h**vy Livtstock OSTROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-^*ttlo ■hod lood mixed OMd end chole* i 24.75; NW Mt oood to evwog* cl hoHori 22.00-24.00. _ _ VuMri 10) not onowoh .to mok nurket toil. ^ . . StM^ 10) not enough to mek 3‘3'3'rSS»!!K7SS«i 25-50 cent! lower) wwt 25 cents >•'' CNICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USOAI-Hogi 3JM) butcher* ateedy lo 25 htahw;; mixed 1-3 IM-240 iS 24.25-2450) lb* 24.00 24.25; mixed 1-3 300-350 ft tow* 22.S0-w*.00; been 15.00-14-00. > CettO 500; celvei nene; ilei^ nomlnelly itoediu leverel Ic choice efo-1.isnri4.00-24.50; r end eholc* 15.00-24.00) P*eL~ choice end pdirw JS heHeri 2455) eholc* 750-1,000 Jbi 23. 25.25) mixed good end cholcr Sheep 100)^ iprlno Ueughler xhom Neughter ewe* ite*d>, .... .... choke end prim* *0-100 lb spring ileuph-Mr lemb* 55.00-25.50) good end clwlce 00-105 Ibl 24.00-25.00. -fSl . ..Jugnter n ItM 23.75 e 33.00-23.50. American Stocks WBA.» AmPetrefA .15 ArkLeGei 1-34 Aeemer* Atid OHIiG Atlas Cp wt Rrez Tree Kys.’i, eSr^'iavirtin 1 1 30*1 30% - ' 1 4 13-14 4 13-14 4 13-14-1-14 - 12% 12% 12% 4% 4% 4% 14 30% 3m 31% -f ' 32 14 13% 14 -I- ' ' 3% 3'% “• 8 Reiii if UIH* ........... 8 Higher grede' ro Rwk uKiSSi'* 04OON AVBRAGRS I54.3e-f0.43 154 55% 55 55'A - B* 3 35'* 35% 3P* 4- .% AT ittrti’' I 42% -f % O 77% 77% 77% . . 32 7% 71* 7% -f % 1* 42% 42'A 42% *’ 4 14 14 14 e M'A 1* ie% CetineA 1.20 ChRIPec .25p ChrlsCrtt .411 Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.40 •ItljjSv 2.00 JocoCol* 1,70 Csig Pel .to CollinRsd 50 CBS 1.20b Col 0*1 1.20 32* 2* 2* -f % 4 55 - 55 55 -f % 1 43% 43% 43% ....... 4 541A 54 54'A -f V* O 10'A 111* I01A -f >A 2 12% 13% 13% — % . 40 42% 42 42 -f1% 0 01'A 11% 01% . . 23. 2*% 20% 2*'A -fl'A 14 4*% 4* 4*'A -f % 25 35% 35% 35%J- % 1 14 14 14 — % 4 33% 3m 33% + % 4 41% 41% 41% -f % 40 32% 31% 32% f1% 3 34% 24% 34% + % 3 35 24% 24% ... 4 13% 13% 13% -f % 221 44 43'A 43% -f % * 31% 31% 31% -f % 13 7*% 7*% 7*% -f % 4 40 40 40 - % 4 77% 77% 77% -f % 5 31% 31% 31% -f % 44 31% 31% 31% + % 12 34 33% 34 ..... ...... n% JJt* + '* 14% 34'* :' 5 23 CemwEd 1.10 Comsel Contdis 1.00 ConElecInd 1 -;nNGes 2.30 :oniPow t.00 Cent Air .40 CentCen 2.40 Cant Ins 2.40 Cont on 2.40 Control Ooto Com Pd 1.50 CoxBdees .40 * *oii .eet Cork I 53% 51% 53% -f 4 71% 71% 71% .. 7 57% Sm 57% -f VA 14 21% 71% 20% -f % 24 55 55 55 -f % 12 45'A 451* 4514 d- % I 74% 74% 74% Oey PL 1.14 Ditre 1.400 >IHud .40g NltiAIr 1.40 lenRIoGW 1 lelEdls 1.30 Hern Aik 2 llsiwy .40b list Seog 1 JomlMn .aOo DouflAlr .40b OowCh 1.10b Oressor 150 duPont 2.50d Ou Lt 1,40 Oyn*mCpS.40 K-iU IliS EstonMf 2.10 123 40% 40 40% -f %4 13 24 25% 14 -f % I 4% 4% 4% ........... 7 II im II -f 1* —IV-' 5 15% 15% 25% -f % 1 10% 20% 201* -f V* 7 31 32 32 ..... 4 3*1* 3*1* 3*1* -f 1* 3 31 31 31 44 13 n% II'* — % 13 10 M 20 ..... 2 15% 35% 35% -f 1* I 5*'* 5* 5*'A -f % 1 50% 50'* 50'A -f '* Giiion* 1.10* GlenAld .50* Goodreh 2.10 Goodyr 1.15 GrocoCo 1.20 OrohdU .40b Granites 1.40 GtAAP 1.20* Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40* Grumn A .M OuH AAI.0 a* Gulf Oil 1.10 Holllbud 1.50 HsmPsp 150 Hann* Co 1* titcloMng 1b HorePdr .4lo Hortz 1.20 HowPoc lOg Hoff Electron HollySug 1.00 Homostk 1.40 hdi.) Hlfh LOW Lott Chf. 4 34% 35% 34'* ... 2 11% 11% 11% + % 12 55% SSI* 55'* ■ 17 47 44% 44'*, I 54'* 54% 54'/. t'd —K— .10 ITT* 37% 37’* -f % ' I 43% 43% 43% • • 4 35'A 35V* 35'A 14 30% 30% 30'* 1* 3* 30% 30’* ... 10 34% 34% 34% - '* 17 2*% 1*% 2*’* -f % 1 7% 7% 7% t % 3 34% 34'A 34% 4- 1* 1 514* 51% 51% -f •' 14 40% 40% 40% . 4 53% 53'* 53'* .. itHarv 1.50 *Mki*ri'-NM ! I >acl JohnsMinv 1 JonLogan .M JonesAL 150 KayierRo .40 Kemwcon S KcmCLd 2.« .earSieg .40 .ehPorCem 1 .*n V*l Ind .OFGli 1.M .IbbAAcN .2*1 :».4?t .IvkgsO .741 -ockhdAlrc 2 5n*S Cam 1 .oneSGa 1.12 .ong 111 Lt I Lorjllerd 2.50 LTV .50 m’sV.*? Mack Trucks MacyRH 1.20 Mad Sq Gar t 03% 03% t 1 34 34 -f 1 k 471 4H% -fl “l 1 » T 1 I 43% 43% -f ' 4 51% 514* ailM^ 4 32 31'* 32 > 15 44% 43'* 44 -fl 3 54 54 54 -f —K— * 37% 37 37% t 4 11% 20% 21% -f 23 105% 105% 105’* -f1 4 57% 57% 57%-144 40 ‘ 50% 40 fl 12 4*'* 41% 4*% -f I 54% 54% 54% -f I 34% 34'A 34% + SingerCe 2.20 SmTlbK 1.40* Socony MO -SoPRSug ,*0g SouthnCo 1.10 touNGes 1.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.10 Sparry Rand Spleoel 150 SIO NJ 1.50g StdOllOh I.M Staley 1.35 StanWar., 1.50 SteutfCh 1.40 SterlOrug .75 StevansJP 1 Sun on 1b ....... 5*'* 5*'* - % 3 75% 75'* 75'* -f % - 5 im M% 04% -j- % 3 10% 20% 20% -f % 11 45% 45% 45% -f % 1 B% 33% 33% -f * 40 3*% 3*% 3*% + * 54% 54% 54% -f 41 im 12% im -f 3 30% 31% 30% ....... 11 14% 14% 14% f 'A 4*% -f 2 34’* 34% 34% - I 44'A 44% 44% -f -.'kLack RR EvantPd .4Sd fvtrsharp 1 Fedd Corp 1 '-*^1.00 Pimtnc 1.20 PllChrt 1.41t PlintkoM I Pl4 PL 1.40 FoodPelr .*0 Ford Met 2 ForeOoIr .50 ,'if iMn CIg 1J0 -ieC^^JO Gon Foodt t -----Ill 1.40 ____Jt 2J5g ConPrec 1.20 OPubSve .Sig OooTIr* AO CaPocHk 1b GorborPd .eg GollyOn .100 US * 11% 21% 12% —F— IM 57 ^54% 27 *%>%*%. , 1 14% 14% 14% -f % 1 1*% 1*% l*% - % 47 34% 54% 34 -f % 4 40 am 40 -f % 4 43% 41% —- - “ 7 11% 11% 7 1*1* 1* l*% -f n T % - % I 42% 42% *3% -f V* 4* *7% *7% tm -f % 15 am 304* 30% -f % 1 5% 5% 5% S 31% 35% 35% -f % 34 40% 40% 40% -f % I* 23% 13% 23% -f .%. Ill 1.35 3 51% 51% 51% -f IP 1.10 1 34% 34% 14% *- —P— Er i.l0 I 14% 34% 34% . — .Mlrol 10 *% *'* *% . PicTAT 1.20 I 24’* 14% 34% -f ParamPkl 2 PorkeOav 1* Poob Cool 1 Ponn Dixie 1 14 57% 54% 54% -m 14 31 31 31 -f % 7 34 35% 3S%-% 1 14% 14% ■" 25 45% 44% 1 37% 37% 120 43% 41% PepsiCo 1.40 101 11% ll'A PtterCha U * 57 57 PholpsO 3.40 ..... - PhllRdg llo oTr . SSli ProctAG 1.05 Pubtkind J41 Pullman 1.40 Rayett* .40 Reyenier 1.40 RaylDeon AO RetdkCh .10* R(^ Avlel 1* 74 73% 1 34 30% 30% 30% - % 11 34 34 34 -f % 21 23% 23% 23% -f % ReyTob I.M RheemMfo l Rehr Corp 1 Ryder $yit' TSKJii 1* 4m 40% 40% -f 4 » 35 35 .. 45 41% 4n* 41% .. It {?* JT* S* + 17 13 S3 23 10 II 27% 27% - % 15 10% 10% 10% - % 45 3m 37% im -f % 4 14% 14'* 14% -f % 'S" 7 31% 31% 31%-V UnCsrbM* 1 Un Elec 1.12 Un*3ll Cal 1 nsf;ri's. * Unit^ ’lAO «l«t“ US Rub 2.20 US Smett 3 UnMetch .50 7 14% 14 UnIvOPd 140. 24 4m 4) Uplhhn 1.20 ^ a 44% 44 I 4m 42% 42% A. 14 ^ 2 10 »% 7 , 13% 13% 13% - % 14 42% 41 42% -f % 7 *4% . *4'A *4% -f 1% 51 50 4*'* 4*% -f % 11 47% 47'* 47% —Wt- 2. 14 14 14 4 WUnTel 1.40 WhlteM 1.40 WInnOIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthingtn 2 7 ll'A 41 41 —X—Y— Cp .50 135 155% 155 155 hi 1.00 4 40% 40% 40% 1.40 25 10% 10% W% I, ratM of divl-jihu «ra armual USW Reviews Talks Progress Likely to Recommend Serving Strike Notice * te^notes. or payments n ir are i^tlflek plus stock dividend, e—P*M I________ ,— t-Payobl* In stock during 1*45, estimated cash value on ox-divMend or tx-gitfrlk" .. - --irod or poM so tor H or paM after stock dl i-pKiarad or poM n latlw Issue with dl irs. n—New Issue, p—P*M Idend omitted, deferred or n *t lost dIvMend meeting, r paM In 1*44 jtlus stodi aM in Heck during 1*64, vahia on ox-dividond of *x- x-Ex dtvWHid. y-Ex 0^f as In full, x-dlp^x dislrlbu-rlghli. xw-Wllhout *-mh warrants, wd—When ( ------- _. -When Issued, nd—Next ( delivery. -In benkrimtey er mlvcr^lp or ^urltles__*ssu^ ^^1 ’ Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS .jotetlons from the NASD ere rwre-sentitlve Inter-deeler prices of opprpxl-—tly II a.m. Intor-deeltr markots '** thrt................ include ------ Engineering . Cltlnna Utilities Cles DIsmMd Criolal . . Ethyl C«v.............• 'A Chemlca MOTUA ......7.2 7J . xd 13.1 13J 32.1 3M Akass. Investors Trust .WolUnglen Fund STOCK AVERAGES CompNod by TM t— ehengp.-. in Thuri . Ik Ago . 1th Aw . STh' l*«S Ll M. Rak U&. SMckt ^.^0 MSA l&i ll’t Zi 3*!**1 81! Zl 181 SWJ 177.1 17*.2 S44.7 M1.4 I4M I41A SOO.O 475.S ll*A M7.2 331A PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Executive Board of the United Steelworkers Union met today to review the progress of basic steel (xmtract talks. ladiotiOBp were the board would recommend to the union’s Wage Policy Committee that 30 days strike notice be served on the industry. The 163-member conunittee was to meet later in the day. Union President I.W. Abel schediiled a news conference after that meeting. ★ R| ★ Sources in the union said the industry had made,, an offer of arouRd 11 cents an hour in order to head off strike notice that would' create a crisis atmosphere ^ further upset an already ^gy steel market. Under an interim contract that averted a strike May 1, either side is free to serve 30 days notice of termination'on or after Aug. 1. ’Thdt would make midnight Aug. 30 the earliest possible date for the nation’s first steel strike since 1959, NOT PROGRESSING . Although negotiations reportedly have not progressed as well as expected, serving of strike notice W(|^ be routine. ', Both sides hw-. hoped, however, that agreement on an in-dust^ide contract could be reached before Aug. 1 or that progress would be sufficient to make a strike notice unnecessary. ★ ★ Union sources said Thursday that Abel and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper had met several times this week. ’They said it was possible some' sort of breakthrough could delay or eliminate a strike notice. The union and industry have been negotiating on three levels since Atel took command of the union June 1 from David J. McDonald. LOCAL PROBLEMS There have been talks involving the 10 major steel companies and union bargainers frcrni the vanous plants aimed at solving long-standing local problems. Three subcommittees also have worked on contract benefits and subsidiary unit problems. * ★ * Abel and a five-man union team have met with Cooper and, three industry negotiators least once a week and more frequently in recent days to review progress at the lower levels and "iscuss the key issue 6t wages. ’The union is seeking about 18 cents an hour per man in wage and benefit increases in a.three-year contract. The industry granted an 11.5 cent ain hour increase in the interim contract which is to be assigned either to wages or benefits in the master contract. ★ ★ ★ Co(^r has said, however, that the industry agreed to 11 cents without prejudice a whether the ultimate settlement would be more or less. ★ ★ ★ Steelworkers now earn an average of $4.40 an hour in wages War Step-Upk Allays Fears of Recession have alleviated ars of a receaaion m m By «AM DAWSON AP BosiMss News Aaalysl NEW YORK - President Johnson may have alleviated some of the fears of a receaaion in 1966- by his decision tar moderate rtep-up in the war in Viet Nam, u s inessmen are noting-that: There will be more govehi-ment spending— '|maaning more orders for many DAWSON lines of industry and thus in due course for the economy in general; for the time being at least, there’s no threat of government controls over.wages and prices, nor of higher taxes, especially the dreaded excess profit tax; and the government seems determined to continue its drive to keep the civilian economy growing. ★ ★ ★ Fears of a possible recession „• high-level stall next year have been Msed on signs of a slowing business boom seemingly in need of fresh stimulation. Expansion of the Viet Nam war effort in increasing doses, if the war drags on, as many think likely, can offer such impetus. As a pep pili the military spending’s effectiveness would be heightened because, as presently outlined, it would put very little strain on the economy. RISE IN SPENDING The^ moderate though confin-sing rise in spending—one or two- billion more— also seems as of now to put only a relatively small chill on prospects for later tax cuts. Hiis is becausa a miwing economy, however rapmlatod, can furnish more ’Treasury revenues—enough take care of the Pentagon’s new needs, nourish a. start towaid' the Great Society, and still leave room for tax cuts as an added stimulus, when and if The increased war iiffort aa outlined by President Johnson Wednesday hu these prosptets for .^usiness: Many firms will get orders for defense goods—hardware, or textiles, or food. The increase in the armed forces will mean larger personnel payrolls and more activity. around training centers in this country. The doubling of the draft call will largely affect youths in the late teens and early 20s. It b this group which is expand!^ the fastest,) in number—and which has the highest percentage unable to find jobs. DEOSION ON RESERVES T'^e decision not to call up reserves at this time will reassure many companies who had wondered if they’d be losing temporarily some highly sidlled men, often engaged in workj j|| * Ifwestim * I- # % » » » lines where labor shortages ei< ist. But for the vast majority el American companies—4 h o s.g who produce goods and services in demand by civilians—the biggest relief today may be that fid emergency has been declared. This means that those who get' increased government orders can be helped without an ac-confjptBnying crippling of other fin^. Emergency controls* always cairy the threat of hobbling civilian industry, |itfaer in manpower or access to Materials. Today the American economy is so huge and so strong that (t can take the indicated step-up in ihe size of the military forces and supplies in stride. TO BE STIMULUS That roeains that the defense spending diM military buildup will be a stimulus to the economy, without cutting off prospects for still other economic pump priming. This may be an unfortunate way to wai^ off a recession, but it may easily do the trick—if for no other reason than that it will build up public confidence th4t the qconomy is likely to go on expanding. Some of Midstate Crops Nearly Halved by Drought' treasury Position WASHINGTON (APS-Ttw a JelY SS. 1*45 5 I,74l,*2t,3l0.44 t 5.73»,4*1001.5* OwMstts Fiscal Year July 1- 4,421,17*444.45 1*77,444,212.M r*w*li —— 7)« ... X-Totel D*bt- 317401,741115.44 311,*2a74»,7*0.12 1*44 Low 40.5 lOOil Niiktei.o 0 rIM ROCM Onom Induatrlos .225 .. GuKAWeslom Ind .l3 .. Ogdon Corp ......15 . RSDUCSD Boouly Counitlors JO . Cttv Invosllng 2.5pc lullAWtsMm Ind 3pc R.U A H«Mn"‘®T"G Chrysler Corp ...2S Q JonesALougM^ MS JontaLoughI pfA 1.2S Q m VoffWi .STS Q By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *T have just sold a house that will produce $30,-000 which 1 shall have to^ invest. I have been netting about eight per cent return on this investment which, with my pay as a retired rear-admiral and other investments, gave ns plenty to live on. I should like to invest this $30,000 in pwth and income stocks, yielding at least four per cent. What do you suggest?” C. W. A) Since shares offer a yield in iriverse proportion to their growth, I cannot give you stocks with the return you wish and large expansion prospects. I can suggest excellent shares moderate growth, such as Consolidated Edison, yielding 4.1 per cent; Washington Water Power, selling on the same basis; Standard Oil of New Jersey, yielding 3.9 per cent and Marine Midland, dfering a four per cent return. I adyise you to invest no more than ha^lf your $30,000 under present conditions. * * * Q) “We have never invested in stocks, but now we can afford to with the children -gone, pyiends tell ns that utility stocks are safe. Would you advise us to buy Northern Illinois Gas and Commonwealth Edison? How about Montgmnery Ward, which we hear is a good ennpany?’^ R.G. A) This is one instance where your friends are dead ri^t. Utility stocks — particularly in expanding ^ areas—are not only safe, but ,u s u $ i 1 y grow so stilly in earnings and dividends that your capital may be enhanced considerably. I like both stocks you mention. Commonwealth Edison serves Chi-and has seen earnings rise steadil^ in the past decade and dividends move up in .each of the past several years. Northern Illinois Gas — serving the area indicated; excluding Chicago—has also had i fine growth record- Montgomery Ward has some merit o^i^ attempts to build up profits, but I prefer Sears, Roebuck on long-term basis. Roger Spear’s new 4S-page lavestmeat Guide is now avnilable to all readers of . dip this notice $1.61 with your name and address to Roger E; Spear, in care «f The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. Y. 1M17. 4Capyright, 1865) EAST LANSING (AP) Drought conditions caused by nearly two months without substantial rain in mid-Michigan have cut hay and grazing cr^ about in half, reports from dozen counties show. ’The State Disaster Committee planned to meet today to act on the counties’ requests for emergency permission to fise soil tank lands for granng and haying. ★ * * Approval by Gov. George Romney And the U, S. Department-'^of Agriculture in Washington b nc^ed, too. The /^iculture Stabilization and Conservation Commission said ’Thursday it had applications from Menominee in the Upper Peninsula and from eight rnid-Michigan counties — Midland, Mecosta, Isabella, Montcalm, Gratiot, Ionia, Clinton and Ingham. APPUCATIONS EXPECTED Applications also are expected from Shiawassee, Saginaw and Livingston counties. Farm men say that evGn if the emergency measures are authorized, the soil tank land’ usefulness will ta relatively minor since the droi^ht hurt it, too, and much of it was not planted in crops that could be used for grazing. ★ ★ ★ 'They also say that without spbstantial rains in the near future, the com' crop could suffer seriously. ’The U. S. Weather Bureau said although mid-Michigan’s rainfall total for June appears close to normal, most of .the total came during the first two days of the month. LANSING area In July, the Lansing area, so far has had less than one-half Business Notes G. William Dowsley of 6240 Commerce, West Blo^iekl Township, has been ag^inted manager of field sales of the,, Parker Rust Proof Division, Hooker Chemical Corp. Dowsley joined Parker, in 1950 as a| field represent-! ative, and has been manager DOWSLEY of sheet and strip sales for the past 2% years. News in Brief ' Vanilal; broke a $2M plate glass window at Hampton TV,, 825 W. Huron, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterdiy. Virginia Hayta, 35, of $44 Voorheis was reported in good condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital this morning aftw ac-cidmtally shooting herseU in thh right leg yesterday. Rummage and Bake Sale: Sat July 31, 94. 128 W. Pike. -hkIv. inch of rain—third worst sin^ 1910—compered to a normal figure of 2.58 inches. Meanwhile, Detroit has had"' above normal rainfall — 3.24 inches, cornered to the normal 2.82. ★ ,★ ★ Other dry areas are Saginaw, with 0.96 compared to a 2.47 normal; ’Traverse City, with 0.^ compared to 2.79; Alpena, with 0.94 compared to 2.8$; Grand Rapids, with 1.00 compared to 2.73, and Flint, with 1.07 inches to date. Eaton County extension director John D. Johnson said his county may have to ask for emergency status within ' a week. EARS WON’T FORM “If we don’t get a good amount of rain soon, the ears just will not form on the corn. Beans are in the same bracket. If we don’t get rain in the next week, the bean crop is lost,” said Johnson. In Montcalm County, assistant county agent Jerry Brown said much of the corn has tassled outfit,* 1% to, 2 feet-“wMch means no com at all.” ★ ★ ★ Gratiot County farmers generally have not bothered to make a second cutting of hay. Those who have are obtaining an average 2W tons an acre yield compared with a 5-ton average, said Holland Whitney, county farm - home administrati cused our government of warmongering,” she said. = The tour also included vi^ to Norway, Sweden, Flnlarid and Denmark. \ The site of Paducah, Kjf., once was sold tor $5. It was \ owned by George Rogdrs Clark, \ who recievied it for services in, \ the Revolutionary War. When hd \ died, his estate Uoid it to his \ brother for $5. \ I