The Weather Scattered HiiiiidWaliower« (Datallt M ph* I) VOL. 123 NO. 143 THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ Ask Vote to Let Governor Fill Judgeship Vacandes HAPPY PARENTS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, 5319 Frankwill. Independence Township. are the happy parents oI the first set of triplets born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in four years. The couple said doctors gave them about three week's notice that (from left) James, Thomas and Nancy would nearly double the size of their family. Happiness Comes in 3s fo,d caiiops for Independence CouplefroW' . and then there were five! on Mustang DETROIT m - Ford Motor Greek Leftists Lead 150,000 in Procession Riot Police Watch Show of Support for Premier Fired by King ATHENS, Greece (iP)— A funeral march of more than 150,000 left-wing demonstrators surged through Athens today in a show of support for ou;sted Premier George Papandreou in his test with the Greek monarchy. The government of Premier (leorge Athanasiadis Novas responded with a tough show of strength of its own, packing the city with heavily armed riot police and ordering the armed forces to stand by in case of disorder. The funeral was for a student killed in the wild street fighting that tore through Athens Wednesday night when Papandreou followers clashed with police. That was the first fatality In Romney Joins Kelley in Plea LANSING (JO — Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today urged that voters be given a chance to approve a constitutional amendment giving the governor power to fill judicial vacancies. The joint announcement came as an unusual show of agreement between the Republican governor and the Democratic attorney general, frequently at odds on other issues. Both agreed, however, that the constitutional mandate that such judicial vacancies be filled by election — with retired ★ ★ HI, NEIGHBOR — H. S. Pendley, who air-conditioned his lawn mower with an electric fan after a friend died from heat exhaustion, appears to have solved another problem-getting his lawn cut. The pretty neighbor pushing the mower as Pendley sits on the steps of his Atlanta, Ga. home is Pat Ritchey. showdown Hot,Humid for Weekend 8 a.m. .71 11 a.m. I a.m. 77 Noon 10 a.m. 82 1 p.m. 11 a.m. .84 2 p.m. record profits this year. Papandreou Ford reported new high earn- July 15. ing totals yesterday for the sec- There was no rioting at the ond quarter and first six months funeral. Under the threat of 1965, continuing the auto in- Nurses dub them babies A, B, and C, but to Roy and Ardis Davis, 5319 Frankwill, Independence Town- O).. spurred by sales of its the disorders that ’broke'out __________ _ ship, they are James, sporty Mustang, is chalking up after King Constantine dumped Thomas and Nancy — newborn triplets. still binshing Impulsively with happiness, the young township couple are hardly blase about more than doubling their number of offspring. Potential problems with hav- share on its common stock, ing three infants to care for This set an all-time high for have not yet replaced the dazed January-to-June period, joy of the events of Tuesday l^PPing last year’s record of night which upped their number million, or $2.93 a share. Head for the beach! The of children to five. Second quarter profits alone weatherman has promised Pon- ^ course, the 27-year-old fa- totaled $2713 million this year, tiac area residents hot, humid Iber could see that some help up 32 per cent over Ford earn-weather for the weekend. "'uuld probably have to be hired, ings for the same period of 1964. Today will be partly cloudy He mentioned they had two bed- wuct.^g prokit with the high near 94. rooms at home and two other »*^STANG PROMT youngsters. Sherry, 6, and Dee- Bipartisan Viet Talks Pledged by Johnson dustry’s economic boom. In the first half of this year, the company said, it earned $438.1 million, equal to $3.95 a WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson con- military intervention, the left- Suministration S agonizing reappraisal of the proposed constitutional wing organizers of the demon- the Viet Nam situation today w i t h a White House amendment “was considered in stration clearly were under or- pledge of bipartisan consultations before final de-ders to avoid disturbances. • • _ legislation. cision are made. ^ KEEP CONTROL t u e j i- * ^ j -*i. o * The announcement came Young leftist activists wear- conferred first today with the Senate ^ hours after Romney ing armbands marched with Democratic and Republican leaders, Mike Mansfield, signed a bill creating 13 new the crowds to keep them under D-Mont., and Everett M. Dirksen, R-Iil., before hold- circuH court Judgeships, a^ control. judges serving in the interim — had proved unworkable in the past year and one-halL The agreement wag reported reached earlier between Romney and Democratic legislators. Romney and Kelley said they will urge the legislature to submit the proposed constitutional amendment to the voters for action when the lawmakers return to Lansing July 29. If approved by two thirds of judgeship in 0 a k I ii n d County the membership of both houses, and may Indirectly flit an ex-not later than 60 days before isting judicial vacancy a year the scheduled Nov. 2 general earlier than expected tl|y county election, the proposed amend- officials, ment could be voted on then. Governor Romney's apinxival VIGOROUS DENIAL of IS new State dreoR Jadget, including one in Oakland Coon-Both Romney and Kelley ty, reportedly was tied to an vigorously denied that “any agreement allowing the gover- deals or legislative understand- „or to appoint nine of the ings had been reached," or that judges. This appointive power would County Gets 8th Judgeship 'Deal' May Sp«ed Up Filling of Vacancy Action in Lansing yesterday will produce an eighth dmdt There is a possibility scattered thundershowers be-giniiing tonight and ending late tonight or early tomorrow. Low tonight, 67 to 74. Tomorrow's high will be 80 to 88. i,2*A. “They tell me it might be cheaper to move than to add on,” said father Davis. Both Davis and his wife, Ardis, 26, admitted that tliere would have to be a excursion to purchase bottles, diapers and such. The triplets are the first born Much of Ford’s profit picture was credited to the Mustang, sales of which have boomed from 75,683 in 1964’s second quarter to 168,509 in the April-June period of this year. Total sales for the first six months of this year were $5,-997,810,000, compared with 1964’s $5,088,200,000, the previous all-time record. The demonstration had the look of a perfectly coordinated show. This raised speculation that experienced leftist organizers were on the streets now, using the crowds as a flexible weapon in the political struggle that had this Atlantic Alliance nation in its worst crisis since the Communist civil war, 1947-49. Crash Kills Man in Farmington Twp. ing the third top-level conference in three days with what amounts to his Viet Nam task force. Wbite House press secretary there were reports that the popular vote on the amendment was timed in such a way that Romney would be able to appoint nine of the judges. require approval of m amendment to the present eonstitn-tion at a statewide special election this Nov. 2. County officials had indicated they would wait until the next regular election In November 1966 to fill a present vacancy created by the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero last month. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A Detroit I - 696 expressway in Farmington Township In the morning, 2,000 demonstrators got the mass march moro- under way, moving past the ‘"8 when h i s heavily guarded Parliament struck a building to the Athens Orthodox guard rail and Cathedral where the body lay. rolled down an „ The crowd swelled to more embank- ^i^uarter sales were $3,- than 150.000 persons. ment just east Papandreou attended However, if there is ■ vote .Sources in the state govern- on a constitutional amendment. Bill D Moyers said the meeting did not wish to be R is possible Dondero’s replace- wilt. MawlleW anJ Dirk«n re- .rif ... . _______ . that agreement had been ballot this fall. was killed on the legislation reached. Some indicated that uP TO GOVERNOR In Capitol Hill and not to Viet Romney’s office had hinted that Nan,. dimculU« mgM b. I«,nd In tba judsn. biU, rorcing Romney »' ™ Pin it nihpr. HpniPdt fhp re- Auditors, said It wouw ne Oakland Highway-Toll in ’(i.5 86 Winds are variable, 5 to 15 miles per hour becoming south to southeast. 8 to 15 miles per -----................. hour tonight. Hospital 085,600,000 compared with last Papandreou" attended the of Orchard Lake Road. Sixty-nine was today’s low 12,672.600,000. Highest ehurch service, then left for a Larue A. Gaines. 32, of 3045 mercury reading prior to 8 a m. " “ expected, there was some previous sales record was re- conference as the cortege Bline was traveling east when in downtown PontiacrThe tern- confusion. corded in the first quarter of moved on to the cemetery he lost control of his vehicle at perature had reached 90 by 2 Javis said that nun»s first this year, with $2,912,200,000. -n,ere discipline dissolved. 4:20 a m., according to Farm- ----- --------—....... elections expcrts-would be off- p.m. . ---------- Thousands struggled to get in ington Township police. ^ Sa i, The cost of the special election There was no indication that -estimated at $350,000 by state up to Govenior Romney whether a proposal to fill ibe vacancy would be on the special election ballot. “The CoBnty Board ef Supervisors will indicate its feelings on the proposal,” Mnrpby said. “But the governor makes the decision.” If an election is held this fall and the c 0 n s t i t u 110 n-al amendment is approved, the w five minutes. James arrived at was set off underground today foot, toppled !!'??’ f^ff^'ved by Thomas at at the Atomic Energy Commis- destroyed fan Sion’s Nevada test site. tombstones and Gaines was dead on arrival ^ greatly increase the ‘.urgent action is .. destroyed family grave sites in at William Beaumont Hospital number of American' troops in quired to meet what is in reality the crush. in Royal Oak. Viet Nam. a judicial emergency.” Their joint statement said they 11:25 and then Nancy at 11:27. Young James weighed 4 pounds. 9 ounces: brother Thomas, 5 pounds. IVt ounces; and Nancy, S'pounds. 5 ounces. Bank Killing Suspect Enters Innocent Plea LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Duane E. Pope, 22, pleaded innocent today to charges he committed the bloody June 4 bank robbery at Big Springs, Neb., in which three bank personnel were slain and another wound-1. Andreas KjeMgaard, 77, the bank president; Glenn Hen-dricksen, 59, the cashier, and Us Aim Hothan, a bookkeeper, were lolled during the holdup of the Farmers State Baidi of Big Springs. Franklin KjeMgaard,, 25. assistant cashier, was wounded, but is recovering. The robbery netted about $1,500. Social Security Bill Benefits Examined otherwise, he would be elected in November 1966. * * # Oakland County officials as well as present members of the Circuit Court bench had opposed an eighth judgeship. WASHINGTON 'JB - Here are questions and answers on the increased Social Security benefits and other welfare provisions in the Social Security - health care bill: 4). I am ova- 65 and reeeiv-hig a Social Security retirement check. What increase does the bill make in that? A, A 7 per cent increase, retroactive to Jan. 1 this year, with an increase of at least $4 guaranteed. The 7 per cent also goes to families u^er the survivor program and disabled persons receiving Social Security pay- 4). When 1 [ get Ibe in- A. It is planned to reflect the monthly increase for the first time in your September check, which you will receive about Oct. 3. The retroactive payments for the first eight months of the year, through August, are scheduled to go out in separate checks about Sept. IS. Q. Does the bill increase the amount I may earn and still retain my Social Seenrity benefits? A. Yes, under present law, you may earn up to $1.2M a year without loss of benefits; between $1,200 and $1,700, you lose $1 for each $2 of benefits. Under the bill you will be allowed to earn up to $1,500 without loss of bene- fits; from $1,500 to $2,700, you lose $1 in benefits for each $2 earned. Q. It 1 widow permitted to start receiving Social Security benefits at an earlier age under the biU? A. Yes, she could go on the rolls at age 60 instead of age 62. the present minimum. But her monthly payment would be reduced to take account of tite longer number of years she WOuM receive it Q. Is h easier for disabled persons to quiify for Social Seenrity benefits nnder the bUI? A. Yes, present law limits payments to those whose disability is of long-continued and indefinite duration and or is expected to result in death. The bill loosens up this definition so that benefits will be paid if the disability has lasted 12 months or can be expected to last that long. * * * -Q. I am a widow receiving sarvivor payments nnder Social Seenrity beesnse I have chiMren under It. Does the bill extend these benefits? A. Yes, the bill would continue payments for each child up to age 22 so long as he It a full-(Continued 00 Page 2, CoL 4> Pontiac Sets Sales Record Pontiac dealers set a new all-time sales record for ibe mid-July sales period, E. R. Petten-gill, Pontiac Motor Division general sales manager, announced today. In the July 11-2$ period, 11.911 Pontiacs and Tenqiests were sold. 0 * ♦ This surpassed by II per cent the previous record of 17,117 net two years ago. PettengiU also pointed out that this was the 24th time ttnre the 1966 models were intraduced that Pontiac hat estebOdwd • 40 ■ - A—2 U.S. Planes, Ships Bombard Vief Reds THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU^Y ?8, 196g SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) - The United States stepped up its air strikes against su^;>ected Viet Cong potions in South Viet Nam today and flew at least six bombing missions against North Viet Nam, a military spokesman announced. U.S. 7th Fleet ships continued offshore bombardments of Communist installations. The Navy appeared to be playing an increasing role in the Vietnamese war. The spokesman said two Americans wm killed today, one in a plane crash and one when he failed to answer a sentry’s challenge. Another American died in a plane crash Thursday night. The spokesman said a U.S. Air Force observation plane crashed 50 miles south of Da Nang while directing strikes in the area. The pilot and a Vietnamese observer were killed after their plane had dropped smoke on a target, pulled up and then stalled, according to observers. MARINE KILLED A U.S. Marine in the Da Nang area, 380 miles north of Saigon, was killed before dawn when he failed to answer a sentry’s challenge, the spokesman said. The MariM was Investigating sus|d-cious noises. 1710 pilot of an AIE Skyraider was killed Thursday night when his plane apparently was shot down while on a mission 310' miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Dinh Province. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese war planes flew 165 sorties against Viet Cong concentrations and other facilities believed used by the guerrillas, the spokesman said. For the second straight day, B57 jets blasted an area in the central highlands area east of Pieiku. The spokesman said a number of guerrillas were believed killed. CONG CAMP Another target was an encampment 45 miles southeast of Saigon, where 400 Viet Cong were believed to be. However, FIDO pilots flying strikes against the position said they did not see any guerrillas during the raids. U.S. planes again penetrated deep into North Viet Nam, striking a bridge 90 miles west-northwest of Hanoi and another bridge 25 miles northeast of Dien Blen Phu, spokesmen reported. ★ ★ ★ They said four F105 thunder-chiefs also attacked the Ban Heo barracks 75 miles east-southeast of Dien Bien Phu. The pilots reported five buildings were destrdlyed and four others Laiesf Total $69,603 Hospital Gifts Mounting Four more subscriptions, totaling 869,603, for the St. Joseidi Mercy Hospital Building Fund were announced today by R. M. Critchfield, campaign corpemtiQM committee chairman. The latest gifts are; The Pontiac Press, 822,500; PonOac State Bank, 815,000; PonUac Varnish Co., 80,103; and J. H. Youngblood, 834,000. The Peatiae PreM sabscrhi-doa will be used to build and equip the general business office in new eight-story addition to be constmoted In front of the existing main building. Milo Cross, chairman of the Pontiac State Bank, said the bank’s gift will provide the new medical staff lounge. He also said that the directors of the bank, when voting to participate in the building fund, considered this 815,000 an investment in the future health needs of the community. Cross stated that the years of service already provided by Joseph cannot be measured in dollars, “and now that increasing demands for service and growing obsolescence at the existing hospital have created this great need for additional beds and ancillary facilities, we all must help to the best of our ability.” DESIGNATED GIFT Youngblood has designated his gift for a private suite and a nurses’ station on the seventh floor of the new building. He said he knows of the need from personal experience in the hospital, and wished he could do more. w ★ E. M. Estes, campaign chairman, commented that this was continuing evidence that the corporate community was thoroughly aware of the importance of the hospital campaign, “and this is the type of support we need to reach our goal.” The Weiofher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINirY - Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid today, high 86 to 94. Scattered thundershowers beginning tonight and ending late tonight or early Saturday. Partly cloudy and not as warm and less humid Saturday. Low tonight 17 to 74, high Saturday 81 to 88. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles per hour becoming south to southeast 8 to 16 miles per hour tonight. Sunday outlook: fair, not much change in temperatures. Lowest tomporolurt pfocoding I p^.: « ot S a.m. At I •Jn.: Wind Vtlocity I m«.ti. DIractlon: VarlaMt Downtown Tomporatorot Thondov'i Tomporotura Chart wno S3 <0 Duluth It zinabo n It Sort V Houghton 71 It Kansas City 1 Lansing n M Los Angalas i Marqu^ta 73 St Miami Baach IS 74 Musksoon 17 70 Mllwaukso (' Pallston N SI Ntw Orleans M 73 Traverse C. 13 SI New York 7S M Albuquerque 13 M Omaha II 73 Atlanta U M Phoenix N 77 Bismarck 17 II pmsburgh M 44 Boston II 14 Salt Lake C. IS 13 Chicago It 73 S. Francisco 44 S7 Cincinnati II 77 Saaltia 77 SI Oanver 14 S3 Tampa IS 74 Detroit 17 SI Washington 14 M NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are expected tonight in the southern Rockies and Plateau into the central Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley. There is a possibility of showers in the middle Atlantic states. Temperatures will be wanner east of the Mississippi and cooler over the northem Plpina. Carrier-baaed F4 Phantoms attacked a communication installation on Tiger Island in the Gulf of Tonkin about 20 miles northeast of the 17th parallel. A spokesman said three secondary explosims were observed. ANOTHER TARGET The Hon Me Radar site, another target that has been hit before in the Gulf of Tonkin, also was attacked by F4 phantoms but damage assessment could not be made because of heavy ground fog, the spokesman said. The site is about 120 miles south of Hanoi. Die planes encountered heavy antiaircraft fire over Hon Me as well as moderate small arms fire but all returned safely, the spokesman said. No enemy aircraft were spotted on any of the raids. Pass Bill on Killing of a President COMMUNITY SCHOOL GRANT — Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer (left) shakes hands with Dr. Lowell Ekiund, directs of the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University, after the announcement that die school district will receive up to 810,000 from the Mott Center for development of a conununity school program at McConnell School. Two other school districts — Rochester and Hazel Park -- will receive similar grants. Most of 60 in Jury Panel Excused in 1st Day of Trial GoldwgGets FaslSenateOK Sqys World P«acfi Man's Biggest Issue Birmingham Area News Developers File Suit, Charge Stall on Permits WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed by voice vote today a bill to make the assassination of a president a federal crime, punishable by death. The measure goes back to the House, which passed it June 21, for concurrence in two minor Senate amendments. * ★ * The legislation was urged by the commission, under the chairmhnship of Chief Justice Earl Warren, that investigated the assassination of John, F. Kennedy in November 1963. ★ ★ ★ The bill would make it a fed- eral crime to kill, kidnap or assault the president, the president-elect, the vice president or, if there is no vice president, the officer next In line of succession to the presidency. CONSPIRACY addition, it would be a federal crime under the bill to attempt, or to conspire, to kill or kidnap any of these government officials. The bill provides for the death penalty for killing the president or the other designated officials, unless a jury recommends otherwise, Then, the penalty could be imprisonment for up to life. ★ ★ ★ Kidnaping and attempts or conspiracies to kill are made subject to life imprisonment. The penalty for voluntary manslaughter would be up to 10 years and for involuntary manslaughter up to three years. * ★ * Assault upon the president or any of the other designated officials would be punishable by a fine of not more than $10,0011 and imprisonment up to 10 years, or both. ★ ★ ★ The bill authorizes the attorney general to pay rewards not exceeding 8100,000 for information about such crimes. MANISTEE (AP)-Most of the first 60 prospective jurors in the trial of 21 alleged Madison Heights gambling house operators were excused Thursday as the case opened in a Manistee County courtroom. ★ w ★ Forty-seven of die ^ were excused for various reasons. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Zlem ordered another 60 to be impaneled for today’s court session. * w ★ Die trial has been switched from Oakland County, where Madison Heights is located. The defense challenged 23 prospective jurors and the prosecution three. Ziem excus^ 11 during court and eight before RomneyOKs Reorganization LANSING (UPD - Gov. George Romney today signed into law the most sweeping changes in state government in Michigan’s history. ★ ★ ★ His signature came despite a last-minute hitch that threatened to hold up signing of the omnibus governmental reorganization plan. Democratic members of the legislative staff.discovered late last night that the hill did not include salary schedules for heads of departments. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, met hurriedly today with Romney’s staff in an effort to resolve the flaw. It was at first suggested that Romney hold off signing the bill until revisions could be made next Thursday. ★ ♦ * Instead, Romney said he would sign it with the understanding that separate legislation would be drawn up Thursday setting the salary sched- House Doubles PovertyFunds WASHINGTON (AP) - Die House has voted to double — to $1.9 billion — the funds authorized for President Johnson’s antipoverty program. * * * But the legislation the House passed Thursday despite Republican efforts to limit it faces slow going in the Senate, where it may have to compete for right-of-way with a controversy over reapportionment of state legislatures. ★ Br ★ The victorious House Democrats had their closest call when Republicans fought to retain in the law a provision giving governors the right to veto certain poverty projects. The bill would eliminate this veto power, which opponents said is arbitrary and discriminatory and has enabled some state executives to override the wishes of local communities in shaping programs. * ★ * A Republican-backed amendment to continue the veto power lost 155 to 150 on a nonrecord vote and then 227 to 178 on a roll call. court convened. Two failed to appear. EXPECTS ACTION Ziem said he expects a satisfactory jury to be impaneled soon, despite the lack of progress during the first day. Scene of the trial was moved to Manistee after the defense attorney argued successfully that publicity about a raid on the Steren Assembly Club and subsequent events had made it impossible to obtain a fair trial in Oakland County. * * * Ziem excused one of the 21 defendants from the trial. The defendant, Frank Miller, recently suffered a heart attack. He will be tried at a later date. Defense attorney Carlton Roe-ser disagreed ’Thursday with assistant prosecuting attorney James Finn over how many challenges Roeser is entitled to use. Roeser asserted he is allowed 238 challenges. Finn said it is no more than 106. TO ACT LATER Ziem said he would settle the question of chalienges if and when Roeser uses 106. The defendants were arrested Oct. 11, 1963, when State Police raided the club. They obtained some of their information from a pretty girl spy, Margaret Allen, who at the time was a stenographer for Dennocratic representatives in the State Legislature. ★ A ★ Miss Allen reportedly is in New York, and the questioh of whether she will appear as the state’s star witness is up in the air. Banker Kills Himself KANSAS CITY (AP) - James M. Kemper Sr., 70, retired president of the Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City’s biggest bank, and civic leader, fatally shot himself at his home Thursday, Coroner Charles B. Wheeler report^. Kemper, who had suffered from cancer 12 years, was a financial leader for 40 years in Kansas City. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, acting with record speed, today confirmed Arthur J. Goldberg’s nomination to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Confirmation by voice vote came after the Supreme Court justice told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that the issue of world peace “trans* cends every issue our country and mankind has to face.” The committee, in a session lasting less than 40 minutes, voted its unanimous approval of the nomination. The action was quickly repwted to the Senate wher Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana won unanimous consent to take it up immediately after the session opened. At the hearing, marked with praise of Goldberg, the nominee testified that the crisis confronting the United Nations "must be solved and the work of the United Nations must go on.” SUIVRISE CHOICE The Supreme Court justice, former secretary of labor and labor lawyer, was President Johnson’s surprise choice to succeed the late Adlai E. Stevenson in the nation’s top ambassadorial job. A ★ ★ Goldberg, testifying briefly, pledged that in the post he would carry on the struggle for world peace and for “human rights and social justice for all' men everywhere.” He said that no man can really replace Stevenson, “one of those rare human beings whose talents, intellect, speech and wit perish with him.” Hunt Widens for 2 Missing Texas Coeds AUSDN, Tex. (UPI)-Police checked opt leads as far away as the Carolinas today in their search for two pretty Dallas coeds missing since Sunday. I Scores of telephone calls have poured in from people—all the way to Mexico—who think they might have seen Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark, both 21, since their clothing and their car were found in Austin, 200 miles from Dallas. The Department of Public safety (DPS) said R received a message from South Carolina police reporting that two girls fitting their description had been found silive and safe. The DPS then said there apparently was an error in trlins-mission of a teletype message and that it might have come from North Carolina. Police in Charleston, S. C., said two girls had been seen on Wedn^ay who reported their clothing had been stolen in Georgia. The police said the girls were not the missing coeds. The girls in South Carolina were riding in a 1965 Chevrolet convertible. The Rigsby and' Stark girls had a 1964 Chevrolet Corvair which was found abandoned in Austin. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~ Developers of a planned apartment complex have charged the city with using delaying tactics in the issuing of building permits for the proj^. The charge was made yester* day in a suit filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by officers Manor in the Hills of De- ^it. The salt contends that the city wants to delay the start of construction beyond an Aug. 4 public hearing on a proposed amendment to the zoning code. If the ci^nge is adopted, and given immediate effect, the value of the property would be decreased by one-third, according to the suit. AAA The amendment would reduce the present multiple family zoning restrictions from four and a half units per acre to three. 6 BUILDINGS The firm is planning to construct six buildings, each containing eight apartments, on a 10-acre site located directly behind the City Hall on Long Lake Road. Circuit Judge William J. Beer hat directed the city to EDWARD E. BIRCH New Official Named atOU A former assistant dean of students and foreign student adviser at Ohio University has been named director of the Oakland Center and Student Activities at Oakland University. The new director, Edward E. Birch, succeeds John Corker, who resigned last month for a post at the University of Illinois. Birch, according to Thomas B. Dutton, OU dean of students, will be concerned with integrating the student activities program with the OU academic program. He also will develop new activities for students. His salary was not disclosed. Birch received his bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York, his master’s from Ohio University. He is working on his doctorate at Michigan State University. show cause at a 9 a.m. bearing Tuesday udiy it should not be ordered to Issue the permits. Joseph T. Brennan, the flrpi’s attorney, said the company has complied with all of the city’s ordinances, codes and regula-timis and that plans and specifications for the project have been approved. AAA He said the city plan commission, however, has made recom-mei^ations not relating to zoning that the firm was unable to carry out. CITY MANAGER aty Manager Elmer Kephart said he didn’t believe there has been any deliberate delay. “It may seem that way, but it isn’t true,” he Mid. Kephart said he has held up the permits for several reasons. AAA “There was a drainage problem, but this seems to have been corrected,” he said. “Another concerns the movement of traffic in and out of t^e property.” PROPERTY FRONTS Kephart said that the property fronts Woodward on the west and Dverton, a narrow private road, (»the east. The plan commission, said Ke^art, has expressed concern that the Tiverton-Long Lake intersection may become a safety hazard with the additional traffic using the road. 'Fluoride Wafer Gives Jackson , Fewer Cavities' LANSING (UPD-The “look, mom, no cavities” cry is heard more in Jackson than in Flint— and it’s because of fluoridated water,Jhp Michigan Department of Health reported. A- ’ A A Department scientists said children who have lived in Jack-son since birth have nearly two-thirds less tooth decay than their Flint counterparts. State Health Commiuioner Dr. Albert E. Heostis said figures on fluoridated water’s one-half as many Jackson children have no decayed, missing or filled permanent teeth. The statistics were gathered as byproducts of separate four-year studies, of various fluoride agents applied directly on the surface of the teeth. The sludies are being conducted in the two cities.” House Unit Approves New Immigration Plan WASHINGTON (B - The controversial national origins quota system that ihas shaped U.S. immigration policy for 40 years would be wip^ out under a bill that has won solid bipartisan support in the House Immigration subcommittee. By an 8-0 vote Thursday, (he subconunittee approved a bill that would replace the quota system with a ceiling of 170,000. Questions, Answers on Social Security Bill Benefits (Continued From Page One) time student in college or other school. Q. Does the bill provide any Social Security benefits for aged persons with only a slight amount of working credits under the system? A. It would blanket under the system men and women workers and widows with as few as three quarters of credits. They would get^ basic benefit of $35 a month. The present minimum credit requirement is six quarters. (Quarters are three-month periods. Q. How does the bill affect Social Security benefits of farmers? - A. Low-income farmers would be allowed to accumulate higher credits than now available, and thus to qualify for higher benefits. A fanner with gross earnings of 82,400 or less would be allowed to report $1,600 as his net income, and thus as the base for his Social Security taxes, even though his net income was less than that. Under present Iqw, if his gross earnings are $1,800 or less, he may re- port 81.200 as net income even though the net is below that. Q. Does the bill bring any additional groups under Social Security? A. About 170,000 self-emplyed physicians will be covered, effective Dec. 31, 1965. Diey are the only major occupational group not now in the system. Q. How is income from tips affected by the biU? A. Waiters, bartenders and others who receive income bom tips will report it to the employer, who will make the appropriate pay check withholding for inconne tax purposes and Social Security. But the employer is not obliged to match the tip income in his share of the Social Security tax, and is not responsible under the Social Security law if the employe does not report the tips to him. Q. Will a widow who remarries find her status changed by the bUl? A. Yes, under the law now she loses Social Security benefits based on hpr first husband’s eiunings w h e n she remarries. But the bill contains a special provision enabling her to retain some benefits, at a rate of 50 per cent of her first husband’s primary benefit instead of the 82.5 per cent available if she did not remarry. Q. Does tbe bill grant exemption to any groups on religions grounds? A. The Amish and other sects conscientiously opposed to acceptance of the Imnefits of any public or private insurance program, who long have soiight exemption, finally will attain it inthisbUl. Q. What would be the increase in Social Security taxes to pay for the increased benefits under tbe present system and the new bafsic health program? - A. The taxable base, now 84,-800 a year, will be increased to $6,600 next year. The combined tax rate for the present old age, survivors and disability program and the new health plan would be 4.2 per cqnt each for the employer and empiqye next year, rising to 5.65 per cent by 1987. Fw the self-employed, the combined rate would be 6.15 per cent next year, reaching 7.8 per cent in 1987. The current rate of 3.625 per cent each for employer and employe would gu up to 4.125 per cent next year under present law; the self-employed rate, now 5.4 per cent, would increase to 6.2 per cent next year under present law. For an employe earning at least $6,600 a year, the tax next year would be $277.20 compared to the $174 he pays in 1965. ' Q. I am aa old person receiving a welfare paymeat under the public assistance program. Will tte bill make any difference in these checks? A. It contains additional federal funds for all the public assistance programsso that payments can be increased about $2.50 a month to the needy aged, blind and disabled and about $1.25 a month for needy children. The payments are up the states and local welfare officials, but the bilj provides that the new federal money will be available «nly to the extent it is passed along to individual Q. How about aged persons who are patients hi hospitals for tuberculosig and mental diseases? A. The bill for the first time allows federal nutching under the old-age assistance program for such persons. It requires as a condition for federal participation in such payments that better care must result from the federal funds. Q. What changes are made-in the Kerr-Mills program for', the medicafiy iadigent-those; who are not necessarily on eld • age assistance hut are unable i to pay their medical biUs? ; A. Benefits under this no4 vary widely between the states! wHb some not participating aj all. ’The bill provides increased federal funds and requires that a participating state must furl nish at least a basic minimum of services including hospitalization and doctors’ fees. Eligil bility standards will have to b< liberalized to cover noany 'addh tibnal persons in most states! Kerr-Mills will be extended td the other categories on the pubj lie assistance rolls —the blind; disabled and dependent chib THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1965 A—8 Space Triple Play Is Completed by US. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The second of two Sentry satellites maneuvered into station 69,000 miies above the earth Thursday night. The move completes a space triple play aimed at developii^ a foolproof means of detecting secret nuclear explosions out to 200 million miles in space. A radio signal ignited a small motor aboard the satellite. The firing jockeyed the S94-pound craft out of an elliptical orbit ranging from 120 to 60,000 miles and shifted it to a nnore circular course about 69,000 miles up. A motor aboard a twin satellite was fired Tuesday night to place it In a similar orbit on the opposite side of the globe. A third satellite launched on the same Atlas-Agena rocket from Cape Kennedy continued in the wide elliptical path as plaimed. It is measuring radiation in the Van ADen belt. The Natural Tunnel on the Southern Railway in southwestern Virginia is believed to be the only natural tunnel in the world used by a railroad. SIMMS Camera Department Celebrates With These 31st Birthday Bargains -ALL SPECIALI FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY- CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS AnscoSnap Film Regular $1.35 Value 3169° For oil woothor conditioni. C^nuln* Ansco lor 620 ■ 127 siz* cameras. 3 rolls in a package, limit 10 packages. Kodak ‘Kodacolor’ Film Fresh Dated 84' Simms MW Price Fresh dated color film by Kodak for 620 - 120 - 127 size comeras. Limit 10 rolls. I Polaroid Film Type 42 - 2M speed Type 47 end III 1.49 1.85 3.79 Kodak Instamatic 100 Set $18.98 value. Camera with built-in flash, drap-in pack loading, double exposure prevention. Complete with bulbs, batteries and film. $1 holds in layaway. 1398 Kodak Instamatic 500 Camera Reg. $94.50 value, German-made Kodak camera with f2.8 lens, shutter speeds to 1/500-sec. Rapid film advance, zone focusing and double exposure prevention. $1 holds. 6998 Completily New Cartridge Load Bell & Howell ‘Super 8’ #430 Zoom Movie Camera 98 $159.50 Mller. Auto-lood Supw 8 It oil now. Drop In cartridge ond all settings are automatic* oily mode. Shoot 50 feet without interruption — nothing to do buy shoot. Zoom lens, reflex viewing too. $1 holdi. Pistol grip ovailoble ot slight 138 Instant Film Pack Loading New Argus #261 Automatic Camera Built-in electric eye and flash for automatic picture making. Rapid film advance and fast pack load feature. Camera has deluxe cose and slide viewer included. $1 holds. $69.95 Value 49 98 ‘Sawyer Crestline’ FI .8 Lens Zoom Lens ‘Super 8’ Movie Camera Super 8 movie camera with fl.8 coated lens, $79.95 Value electric eye, camera uses lotest Super 8 Cartridge load film. Electric drive mechanism, built-in type A filter. $1 holds. Bener than pictured. 69 98 Newest Model Argus Slide Projector ^ ^ S89.50 I 74 Argus Model #543, 500-wott slide $89.50 Value projector, blower cooled, with remote ^ ^ control cord for forward, reverse and M K focus. Built into self-contained case. " ** $I holds in layaway. TRANSISTDR RADIDS BINOCULARS 10-Transistor AM-FM Portable Radio ‘Realtone* Melody Reallon* melody radio os shown for excellent AM o FM broadcasts. Tone control for boss ond treble a antenna for better pick up. With cose, batteries or 8-Transistor Radio J98 Hi-power rodio picks up all area stotions. Invicta model has clear tone. Complete with case, battery and eorphone. $1 holds in layaway. 7x35 Power Binoculars Center focusing binoculars with coated lens jarism. View of 341 feet at 1,000 yards. Price includes leather case and strap. No Federal tax. $1 holds. Simms Price 17“ SIMMSbJ^erss largains Balert SAIWlMy 6T0IIE Heart 9 e.iwita IOmi. INNS 0m9 Mw til lOw YhiII Cmc md SM¥l Big Moity litlsg SIKHI 1934 Sine* 1934 Simms h«» grown fiofn a emoll drug itore Into Pontlae'e-------------- big raaum is quality ot tha LOWIST PRICE. And to shew you folks our appreciation in helping us become big, Simms has an annual birthday tale whedp w* cut prices even mere to shew you how much we wont your continued patronage. So come, enjoy the savings and friendly seivke at Simms. 1965 Full & Twin Bedspreads Irregulars of better spreads, fine quality, though slig|it irregulars. Solid color quilted bedspreads will brighten up your bedroom. Not as shown. — Basgmgnt Simms Birthday Specials American Made First Quality Boys 4-Pc. Suits work shoes In *'yf* with Korsobs'. Choice of block, •3 brown or natural colors In sizes 6Vi to 12. — Baecment Bwgalow ^Drikote’ Paints • White Latex Interior Paint • House Paint •White Semi gloss • Grey Floor Enamel — Your Choice Eosy to apply with brush ond roller. Good paint for InsUe or outside painting jobs. No limit at this prko. —2nd Moor Simms Birthday Specials ^Bladk ’n Decker’ Electric Drill Powerful Vs Ineh Powerful Vs inch drill for fhe home hondy-mon. 2250 rpmt, geared chuck and 3 wire conductor cord. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Simms Birthday Specials Black ’n Decker’ 7 •Inch Power Saw -Utility sow cuts 2" lumber dt 45 degree ^ongle. Sowdu ■ • • '' and cutting I Simms Birthday Specials p-On’ FIcod Lamps ^For Patio’s-Photography 1" For use on tha potio, in the garage, for extra light while taking pictures etc. Large reflector shade, clamp on style With odjustoble ball socket. Bulb extra. —2nd Floor Simms Birthday Specials American-Mada - Gonuina ’Garton’ 10-Inch Velocipedes ■ Single backbone frame. I Boll beoring pedol wheel. ■ Large i.625 Inch seml-I pneumatic tires. Adjus*-ioble handle bar ond sod-. Idle. Hottie pedals ond SIMMSJI 91N. SMIMW IIVSIM llaiytar ilacCMNI A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY, JULY »8, 1965 Land Decision Due Monday lOLPORD - It Is expected dud vllla-ge coundlmen will make an official decision Monday night on whether or not to please the seven-acre hydro- 10 Girls Vie for Title of Miss Romeo ROMEO — Ten girls will vie for the title of Miss Romeo in a contest Tuesday at the youth center. The winner of the contest will be crowned by Mrs. Donald Sny- der, formerly Pamela Gumming, last year’s Miss Romeo and Peach Queen. The new Miu Romeo win be eligible to compete for the Peach Qaeea crows. Also awaiting the winner are a scholarsh^ to the John Robert Powers Finishing School, a dress and accessories. ★ ★ * Girls competing in the contest are Yvonne Dietlin of 67021 South Van Dyke; Florence Dorn ' IS 758y TJ6e.effieee;i KRIGBIAIOB ^•onp SAU FRi^ *209** 5 FortaMo TVs . 88.00 88.00 and up Full Family Size Nemo Freezer NeldsllSIhs. Sm*. nwet. In Dmt, eS FeO- 20” Portable Window Fan»,i.Spaod $12.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1965 A—5 Baffle Rages Over Swiss Villa's Heighf ST. SULPICE, Switzerland (AP) -r An American dtiaen, hia wife and four children are threatened with expulsion from Switzerland. Their villa is 19 inches too high. Menri Fentener Van Vlissin-' gen, a member of a Dutch family that makes textile machinery, formerly was a market research worker for the Dutch Chamber of Commerce in New York. He l^ame an American citizen 12 years ago after sery-. ing in the U.S. Infantry as a sergeant. ★ ★ ♦ The affair of the 19 inches started five years ago when Van Vlissingen came to Switzerland and began building a villa backing onto Lake Geneva. His neighbor, Rodolphe Wolff, did not like the idea of a villa dwarfing his own one-story chalet and tried to dissuade him from building. FILED COMPLAINT After construction started Wolff filed a complaint that the villa’s height exceeded the regulation 28 feet by 19 inches. The Council of St. Sulpice ordered Van Vlissingen to lower the height of the building. He took the case to court and claimed that his architect, who was formerly Wolff’s architect, had deliberately designed the house too high, in collusion with Wolff. * * * He alleged that Wolff was in league with the St. Sulpice mayor to get him and his family out of the country. The court ruled against him and the judge attempted to confine Van Vlissengen on the grounds that he was mentally unstable for having made such accusations. DEFENDED HIMSELF For five days Van Vlissingen, 44, defended himself before a Lausanne court, supported Iq' a packed audience. The cour{ ruled him sane. The Dutch-American then collected a petition with 500 signatures protesting against thiz treatment — he had to pay the costs of the case even though declared sane. ★ ★ ★ In defiance of an order forbidding further construction, 28 neighbors tiled the villa’s roof as unpaid volunteers. A contractor finally agreed to finish the villa. The architect who made the 19 indies mistake was fined |89 by another court which made no suggestion of collusion with Wolff. HUNGER STRIKE Wolff is an Austrian-born Swiss citizen. At one stage he went on a hunger strike. Supporters hailed him as a martyr in the justice of his cause. pro-Van Vlissingens suggested that Wolff was doing himself a good turn by going on a hunger strike since he weighed about 220 pounds. St. Sulpice authorities stood firm. Tlie residence permits of the Van Vlissingens were with- drawn last December and be was ordered to quit the villa. * ★ ♦ He refused to leave and the affair has now gone before the federal police in Bern, the capital, who are ultimately responsible for all foreigners in l^t-zerland. “I have spent over 980,000 so far in this fight,” he says. “If they want me to quit Switzerland, they will have to drag me over the frontier.” , ★ ★ ★ A new political factor may decide the issue. Local elections are due this autumn and the affair of the 19 inches threatens to become a major issue. Van Vlissingen has received much sympathy in the village and outgoing councU members hoping for reelection are watching the situation carefully. Cutting of 19 inches off the top of the villa would lower bedroom ceilings and cost perhaps 920,090. Crash Kills Detroitsr MIDLAND (AP)-Mrs. AUce Poole, 61, of DetrcHt was killed Thursday when the car in which she was riding collided with another auto at the U.S. 10-M20 interchange at the MWand city limits. "PLAY I AROVl THIS COURSE FOR AWHILE!" Remember, it’s discouraging to be faced with housecleaning when the carpeting’s old and worn. Play it smart! Bring her in to SHELL FLOOR COVERING this week to choose elegant new floor coverings. We’ll arrange Easy Terms! Mohawk Extra Heavy Acrilan 9’® 14 Decorator Colors 501 Nylon.............................*5’® OPEN 8-9 P.M. ON FRIDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. thru Thura., 8 to 5:30 Frt., 8 to 9, Sot,, 8 to 2:30 WE’ZaZa 4% VACATION! CCan’t wait? We bave a Plan for ’65, too!) If you'r* th« pfitient sort, we recommend planning now for next year's vacation-of-a-lifetime by opening on insured 4% savings account at Community Notional Bonk Just $5 a week would give you $265 .1 7 a year from now But we know how it is to want that vacation this year And you con have it now, too Simply stop in at any one of the 16 convenient offices of Community National Bonk and check into a Vacation Loon. You'll be delighted at how quickly and easily rt can be arranged . . . and at the low bank rotes. So whether you're thinking about o vacation for your family this year or next, see your Community Banker first. (And then your travel agent!) Bank MEMIIR or THi FiOiUa DISOSIT IIUUIUNCI COSTOMTION SATURDAY ONLY SAVE UP TO 1/^ SHOP THESE SPECIALS 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. SAT. QNLY Misses' Helenca Shells ♦2.99 Reg.- 3.99 100 Nylon Halaneo ihall*. Stafveless for cool Additional Information is needed, however, as to the causes of' crime. ^ ♦ • * How many married women, for instance, are working and hence not able to give parental care to their growing children? What influence does neglect of children have on them after they have grown up? NO DIFFERENCE The basic causes of crime among Negroes are not different from,the causes of crime among whites, for certainly the number of criminals has been increasing substantially in all races, irrespective of sex or age. The whole subject of what causes crime and what can be, done to prevent it, or at least cut it down materially, is bound to grow in importance as population increases throughout the United States. H *'SrTriS»”^' “**• ^*^ ■ Bob Considine Says: U.S. Spacecraft Trdckers Are Real Unsung Heroes CONSIDINE LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands — In the oddly mated terror and tinsel of manned space flight, one forgets the faceless earth-bound specialists who also serve. They never are given a ticker-tape parade, never hear a cheer for a job superbly done. Chuck Rouiller, who looks like a deputy sheriff toe bad guys make a detour around, directs our monitoring station here at Maspalomas. The little complex of buildings housing the necessary magic boxes and supporting the scanners and ani^ae that lock on astronauts as they come surging up over the Atlantic horizon, sits on a Sahara-like patch of land near the ocean’s edge. ★ ★ ★ It is a semihardship post which no astronaut, that new brebd of American knighthood, has yet deigned to visit in the role of capsule qommand liaison officer. TEAM COMES IN “We keep a crew of 36 Americans and 25 indigenous people here,” Rouiller, a lanky World War II submariner told us. “I’m . with NASA, the rest with Ben-dix, the prime contractor. “Ten days before a shot, a flight control team comes in, three engineers and two doctors. We have everything ready for them to take over.” ★ * ★ Chuck really meant “everything.” If the word from the Bermuda tracking station is “No go,” which means the capsule launched minutes before at Kennedy has not reached orbital spe^ of 17,500 m.p-.h., Maspalomas must (a) confirm that dire diagnosis and (b) take instant steps to find and recover the space vehicle as it falls near here. LOCKS IN If Beunuda says “Go,” Mas-paiomS’s 10-foot radar “dishes” and its forked-tongued voice antennae'^and telemetry systems lock in on the invisible vehicle as it streaks toward and high over this volcanic pimple off Africa’s west coast. If toe engineers and doctors here don’t like what they are learning from space — an afl* ing astronaut or capsule malfunction — they mast notify the Houston command post Voice of the People: SaysSouthernHospUalUy Still Exists in the South We recenUy returned from a vacation through the southern states and thought people from Michigan might wonder how they would be treated « omg through the South, due to the racial troubles. No one could ask to be treated more graciously than we were. While shopping in Mississippi we were asked about how Michigan felt toward the southern people. The tension from the racial strife has hurt the trade in the South, but if one is his natural self and polite to the southern people, he will find that southern hospitality still exists. RESIDENT OF MICHIGAN ‘Some Programs Defeat Their Own Purpose’ I am currently in the State Prison of Southern Michigm and read comments in The Press concerning the Job Corps. I have the desire to rise above my environment and want to make m^ self a contributing and useful citizen in society. I have a high school diploma, have acquired a trade as a computer proparn-mer, and have gained a year and a half experience In this trade while having to be here. But I guess I cannot expect any help or asslstaqce from any government program as I have a criminal record. ★ ★ ★ But what of society’s moral Interest and obligation in the individual? By definition a parolee has reeamed his right to equaUty. He has paid his debt to society as required by law. Soon I will venture forth to a waiting and watching society which expects me to carve a broad niche for myself far exceeding the mark attained by the normal law-abiding citizen. Yet, I am to do this without society’s assistance. ★ ★ ★ I want to contribute something to society and feel I could, yet I cannot get into a program that might be beneficial to me. S. P. Questions Cost of School Police Protection High school police protection is O.K.; but what would the wages per man be for nine months of work? Taxes are high now. ‘Need Reports oh Electronic Developments’ The public needs more information about electronic communications, their uses and possible abuses. The safety and morals of children can be seriously affected. We no longer read of the Federal Communications Commission. Effective reports of the National Committees would be a protection to the public. Vitally presented in the daily paper, it would also help to end public apathy. HELEN GIDDINGS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Uniforms Bought for Team Appreciated We appreciate the beautiful uniforms purchased for the Pontiac Track Club by Pontiac Police Order No. 132. The boys were proud to wear them. Robert Kent’s many hours of coaching was an inspiration to the boys. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GIBSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN KAY If Houston orders the capsule to fire its retrorockets and re- -turn to earth, and the astronaut or astronauts refuse. Chuck’s station could in effect “shoot” it down with a beam and dump the vehicle in the water on the other side of Africa — where ships and planes would be waiting. ★ ★ * It’s a long wait between shots but the little Spanish-American space colony suffers no dis- abling neuroses. ★ w ★ “It’s fairly quiet here,” Chuck told us in an exclusive understatement. “We don’t give Kennedy or Houston much trouble. The Better Half Reviewing Other Editorial Pages It's Easy, Then ... V Grit It is easy to forgive an enemy if we know we can’t Uck him. Too Much Restraint The Indianapolis Star Americans are deluding themselves if they think Europeans admire us for showing “manure restraint” in the fade of provocation from Communist Cuba. What Europeans think of onr vapid policy regarding Cuba was well expressed by Italian Sea. AOessaadro Lessona daring a visit to Portugal. He said, “It is simply inconceivable. The most powerfnl nation accepts toe insults of a small tyrant raised to power by American dollars. Some 80 kilometers from toe American coast, insults were allowed to be hurled a^ the entire American people.” Sen. Lessona ean’t understand it. We can’t either. - the United States, President Johnson has conferred one of the highest honors ever accorded a Negro in our government. It was richly deserved. * ★ ★ Mr. Marshall was chief counsel fw the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He has served since 1962 on the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. ★ ★ ★ In noting that Mr. Marshall was a legal “champiem of equal rights” for a quarter century. President Johnson proudly cited Mr. Marshall’s many achievements. He was right to do so because Mr. Marshall has proved himself an outstanding American. difflcnlties. Mass defectims from Peking likely would take place in short order ... Remember we are not talking about defections by hard line, doctrinaire Commnnisto or their gangster leadership but of toe enslaved millims they have placed into bondage behind their Iron Curtain boundaries. ★ w ★ The Generalissimo wants no American doughboys, but ha wishes our moral help and needed military supplies. Then h« will clean up the Red cancer on his own. Before the Red Chinese nuclear arsenal to completed. Before Viet Nam goes under. Before we lose all of Asia. Continue to Bleed ^ Secret... Splendid Choice The New York Journal American In nominating Thurgood Mhr-, shall to be Solicitor General of The Los Angeles Herald Examiner We need a frimMIy Chinese government in Peking. And until we get one there, the warlike Chinese Communists" will continue to bleed us white in Viet Nam, Laoj, Cambodia, and Korea. ,* * If we permitted Chiang Kai-shek and Us crack 090,000 men to effect a landing do the mainland, oar troubles might be redoced. The shoe would be OB toe other foot and Red China would be in serious The Evergreen fCok^li^ Conj/on Cottrier ^ Poise is the ability to be ill at ease inconspicuously. THE PONTrAC PRESS. FRIDAY. IjgILY 23. 1963 A-7 Reserves, Gold Holdings Down Exchange Crisis Grips India ftASbl, India (AP) -Indir Sing swears he and other farmers h«rc in the Punjab could ^increase crop yi^ SO per cent to help feed India if only they had fertilizer. In New Delhi. Raj Gupto, 34, housewife, would like to spiff up , a bit when her husband comes f heme from the office- But she has neither lipstick nor rouge. * ★ ♦ *• Thus village and city feerlhe worst fm*eign exchange crisis in the 18 years of independent India’s economically shaky history. Reserves are down to about $154 million, gold holdings to $281 million — a total of $43fi ■ million, or less than $1 for each of India’s 480 million people. IMPORTS SLASHED imports of necessities as well as luxuries have been slashed and Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri warns his people to prepare for “greater discipline and' hardship.’’ Mrs. Gupta and other young Indian women are being told they must wait longer than they fea^ for better times. ■k -k * Mrs. Gupta learned last week that she and her husband must wait at least five years to buy a small car — and they already have been on the waiting list five years. Tbe steady drop in reserves threatens the entire planned economy of democratic-^ialist India. -India cannot feed itself, and plans for increasing food production depend upon fertilizer. But there is little money buy fertilizer. but goods from abroad, especially nonferrous metals and rubber, are scarce. k k -k Some industries at« potential earners of foreign exchange^ but if they can’t import, they can’t export — and SP goes the circle. Anxiously watching all this are nations that have poured billions into India since 1848 in history’s greatest effort to aid a developing country. AID CUMBING ’The U.S. aid bill alone totals $6.1 billion and is climbing. Wheat shipments average 600,' 000 tons a month. With vested interest in India’s economic future, some countries offer advice as well as money. ★ ★ ★ Generally, Western experts suggest the Indians liberalize a Socialist obsession with planning and relax tight controls on every aspect of the economy-Let traditional , market forces loose, the experts urge, and scale down grandiose schemes that clearly are beyond India’s means. Generally, the advice is resented and rejected. ★ ★ ★ If anything, the government in recent months has hardened Infant industries will strangle its attempts to control the econ-unless they have raw materials omy. It is increasing its dedica- tion to a mixture of socialism and severely restricted capitalism. Sbastri’s politicai opponents shout he is driving the country into bankruptcy. They urge shifts right or left, depending on their pditics. But this ideological quarrel is conducted by, perhaps, one per cent of the pqxilation. Farmer Sing and housewife Gu^ couldn’t care less about politics, or about harnessing themselves to a national effort to pull India ahead. RCAVICIOR NewMatd- COUWTV > Smadly-styled Contemporary wood cabinet with wear-resistant wood grain finish t All-channel VHP and UHF tuning • Super-powerful New Vista Tuners > New glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube > 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis • Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetic distortions • Static-free "Golden Throat" FM sound More Peop/e Own RCA VICTOR Than Any Othar Tahvition... Black and Whita or Color Ain ivillibit wHIi C*nM ) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAIURLE, TOOl StEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 11S7 W. HURON FE 2-6967 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DuPONT DUPONT 501 . !i?y: NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ^^501” and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut Irom lull perleci quality rolls. You gel deluxe tochless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle podding. Includes oil lobor, door metol, no extros. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RtIBDERIZED PAD Just imagina ... 30 yards of thie 100% Duporvt Nylon in your horn# for only $9.46 per month. ONLY $ SAVE *3.00 a yard! C95l> cou Antique Gold- COLORS -AAopIo Sugar Glade Green-Blue Flame Cerdovan - Down Grey Creme deMenfh - Delto Blue Bite u it Beige — Bay Leaf Eternal Fire-Mushroom Sooterene — Muscatel OR 3-2100 1 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 1 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 ( 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18:59 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixit Highway A-8 THE PONTIAC PBR$S. FRIIXA.Y, JUJUY 28. 19M Divarces Legal From Mexico? Prominenti^ Attorney Warns on Validity MEHCX) CITY (AP) - Di* | voroe seekers are warned by a that all Mexican divorces may | not be legal, despite a ruling Iqr the New Yoit State Court of Victor ’ Velasquez, former head of international and Mexican bar organizations, says: “Each divorce, if. challenged, will have to be settled on its own merits, in accordance with its own special set of circumstances.” * * ★ In jurists’ eyes, Mexican divorces vary in validity. The “mail order” type is universally frowned on. In this | type, neither party appears in Mexico. Even in Mexico itself, it is not generally recognized, and Velazquez points to this as a sample. VULNERABLE Divorces in which one spouse | 4s opposed also are vulnerable, but not always illegal. The majority of divorces are granted where both parties are willing, and one makes the trip to Mexico. WWW That type was upheld by the New York court, and Velazquez | finds no major fault there. A typical Mexican divorce can be obtained in one day if ad- | vance iveparations are made. JUST SHOW UP The average spouse gets “instant residence” — a major at- | traction of Mexican divorces -by just showing up in a border city and signing a registration | le^er. ; With this paper — which costs practically nothing — the judge can take action in a few { .minutes, as he now has jurisdiction over the visitor. - w w W It is Mtimated ttiat at least I 100,000 foreignm have obtained Meidcan divorces, mainly Amer- | leans and a large percentage from New York.’ WWW The influx to Mexico b^an in I the early iMOs when an amend- [ ment to the Mexican constitu- [ tion permitted Mexican states | to liberalize their laws to in- | elude divorcing foreigners. Adding Safety Hems Will Delay Ramblers DETROIT OB-American Motors Corp. said today that incorporation of additional safety features as standard equipment on its 19M models will delay production of the new cars by one wedt. The production startup, originally scheduled for Aug. 2 has been postponed until Aug. 9. SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! TYPISTS! . . . your next job can be more CkMM a tserstarisi csrttr sat ytsr Says will la finad wKk laJaTSfela iatarntlat iatiss, csstict with shorthand is tha niodam rfMrthand. It uses tha abe's you already know. You learn quickly and easily — in a natural, relaxed way. DiKOver how SweedwrMag shorthand can help you toward an Interesting, exciting business career. Free Lifetime Placement Service. New Class Begins July 26 Bay er Night Scheoi Visit, Phene er Write PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IB W. Lnwrenee Poptiac FEderal 8-7028 6XTRA!! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Homemakers News IXTR^ SPECIAL SAVIMCS DURWO WOBID 1965 INVENTORY CtOSE-OUT! SAVE 27% to 59% SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF NAME BRANDS!! Savings run rampant in one of the greatest store-wide sales ever seen in this city! All prices in every department have tumbled to new lows that will make front page news for those with an eye on their furniture budget. TAKE ADVAMTAOE OF OUR 16 CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER Vi/.'y. tumwd our atorw into a wor.houa. for this aialoa aro erowdod with simo S\»6 th# boat aoloctlon! --------- ----------------— EVERYTHING SUSNED TO ROCK-BOHOM PRICES!! TILT-BACK RECLINERS combination of $2389 9* X 12’ Linoleum Rugs Your choice of pot-tomi and colors. $089 AIR CONDITIONER Nomo brand. Fits | any standard v |99 PLATFORM ROCKERS BUNK BEOS 8-Pe. awt complwt* M9 AT UNCHALLENGED DISCOUNTS!! 0RI6IIIALLY UP TO *599 VALUES! HllUES START AT . . . ‘99...’149...M89...’229 Choose from Modern, Early American, Provincial, Danish and many other styles. Your choice of all popular colors. I DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON 9RISIIIALLY UP T9 *499 VALUES! PRISES START AT . . . »89...»139...*179 . *219 You've never seen so many Famous nationally advertised Bedroom suites. Beautiful cnople and walnut finishes in styles ybu'll applaud. ^ MODERN HOUSEFUL 4 COMPLETE ROOMS OtHER^^ HOUSEFULS from $219 to $5y000 Sofa, Chair, 2 Step Tablet, Cocktail Tabu, 2 TabU Lamps, Boekcaaa Bod, Dratt-er. Mirror, CKast, Box Springs, Mattraas, 5-pc. Dinatta plus you got a brand new Watt-ingheut* Rafrigorater and Oatroit Jawol (^t Range. YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS at WORLD WIDE EARLY AMERICAM HOUSEFUL 4 99NPLETE RUUMS Go Coleniol with this whole house- ful. Sofa and matching Uwom choir, complete sot of tdblea, 2 table lamps, full aize panel or bookcase bed, huge ^ dresser, mirror, and chebt, box apring A i and mattreat and 5-piece dinette set! ^ “ YOU PAY AS UniE AS Includes brand-new Wastinghowte Refrigerator an^ pbtroit Jewel Gas at WORLD WIDE DIX« TELEfiMPH DPEN SUNDAY 12^9; 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRA9LE MILE SH9PPING CENTER 2215 TELESRAPN R9. G9RNER UP DIXIE NWY. and TELESRAPN MM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1965 KOREA HERO WOUNDED - Lt. Col. Lloyd L. (Scooter) Burke, compiander of a 1st Division battalion in Viet Nam, received shrapnel wounds and a fracture of the left leg yesterday when a grenade was fired at the helicopter in which he was riding. Burke, who arrived in the Asian nation 11 days ago, won the Medal of Honor in Korea. Hearing Todaf on Ruby Judge Rfrtf Subsidies Assured Conferees Finish Work on Housing Bill DALLAS (UPI)-Jack Ruby’s lawyers were scheduled to go before Judge Louis T. Holland today for a hearing in which they hope to get Judge Joe B. Brown officially removed from the Ruby case. The hearing was set for 2 p.m. EST. Brown, who presided in Roby’s trial for the slaying of presidential assattin Lee Harvey Oswald and pronounced the death sentence, was withdrawn from the case. But Phil BUrleson, Ruby's chief counsel, said Brown’s withdrawal left many unanswered questions the Ruby defense wants answered. For one thing, Burleson wants to know more about Brown’s book, “Dallas, Ruby and the Law.” Burleson asked for the hearing, he said, because he suspects a “conflict of interest” in the case because of the book, from adiich Brown was expected to make a profit. WASfflNG’TON (AP) - A new departure in housing legislation — jttbddiea to help low-income families pay their rent — was assured today after Senate and House nugotiators hammared out a |7.5 billion housing bill. ’Die Conferees finished work ’Thursday on a draft reconciling House and Senate versicms. Hie compromise is expected to win quick approval in the Senate and House next week, w ★ % The rent subsidy proposal, to cost tXO mllUon, generated m*t of the argument about the bill, and this section did not come out of Congress exactly as President Johnson and his housing advisers proposed. To be eligible for the rent subsidy, persons would have loj meet the same income qualifications that apply to those admitted to public housing. ’These depend on family size and vary from place to place. ’They are determined by local housing officials. AL’TERS EFFECT ’This income limitation alters the effect of the subsidy program substantially from what the administration originally proposed. It projected the subsidies as a he^ for persons not so deprived financially as to qualL fy for public hou^, but still to obtain in their communities adequate and sanjtary bousing fw what they could afford. The, subsidies as provided in the bill would be the difference between a fair ren^ and 25 per cent of family incmne. This is not quite u generous as the ad-mhi^atko proposal to provide the amount above 20 per cent of income. ♦ ★ ★ The government would pay this part of the rent to nonprofit organizations building ot buying housing units. None of the subsi-ild go to the private could get their insured mortgages with no down paymenU. On| urban renewid provision woidd increase from |U million to 1100 million the amount available for property rehabilitation loans. Although it took a committee of Satiate and House members three afternoons of sometimes sharp negotiation to agree on terms, there was no immediate sign there might be much cer Sport, Malibu, 300 Deluxe or a budget-priced Chevelle 300. You'll like a lot about any Chevelle. Nimble handling ease. Family-sized interior. Spacious trunk. And all the performance you could ask for, up to 350 hpl See the No. 1 man soon. Everybody promises great buys this time of year/ but nobody's delivering like your Chevrolet dealer. WAITING WON'T GET YOU A BETTER BUY THAN AN IMPALA BY CHEVROLET. Impala's your best buy any time! There's its traditionally high resale value. Handsome Chevrolet styling. Jet-smooth Chevrolet ride. And Chevrolet power, like the 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8 you can order now. Your dealer's got Bel Airs and Biscaynes to show you, too. Better see No. 1 soon/ WAITING WON'T GET YOU A SPORTIER LOOKING HARDTOP THAN CORVAIR BY CHEVROLET. Every Corvair coupe or sedan is a sporty hardtop. And every Corvair acts as sporty as it looks. Fully independent rear suspension. Rear-engine traction. And responsive handling. Try it. Then get yourself a No. 1 deal at your No. 1 dealer's place. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER NOW'S THE TIME TO GET A NO.1 BUY ON THE NO.1 CARSI 6|1 OAKLAND ot CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. CA PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 A—10 _______" ... ■>- - tHE PONTIAC PteBSS, FBIDAY, JULY 38, 1905 JHEJUiHL 50 YMs Ago in ixike Michigan ^STATES-600 homesite,! ' )ping Over of Excursion Ship Recalled Thitvii Try Tbo Hard and Misi $50 in Safa HASTINGS, Neb. +> When operator Warren FetU Wt hia fllUng station in the evening the Ufa wM unlocked — as it has beeo for years - and ttiere was ISO inside. Burglars entered the station during the night but left the ||0 untouched. They locked the safe in trying to open tt. ,ha' •nodmhhy Kichand S. Royrt- CALL, 673-171 7. 629.5773,628.2548 NOW! YOUR CAR WJS WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH **k Clean Oar Ridas letter Lasts Longer’* 149 W. Nuns St. Acrou from Fireitone! !AGO (AP) — “All of us / laughing and Joking,’’ / Grimmer^ 70, Oak Park, “Suddenly the boat to one side and iie d ftir breath.’’ /it was 50 years ago at 7rS0 a.m. July 24. Mrs. Grinuner, 4hen Anna Meinert, sat on the / upper deck of the excursion steamer, Eastland, with fellow employes of Western Electric Co. Moments after the lurch, the Eastland, which had 2,500 people aboard, rolled on its side and settled in 18 feet of water beside a Chicago River mooring. Within the next few minutes 812 passengers died, most of. them trapped in lower deck compartments. Injuries and disease raised the toll later to 835. Mrs. Grimmer, unable to swim and trying desperately to keep afloat, saw the leg of a man who was clinging to the upset vessel. She grabbed the I leg and tried to pull herself out of the water. The man kicked himself free. I PANICKED' “That is when I panicked,” she remembers. Like many survivors, she was finally hauled to refuge on the vessel’s side, which was above water, and got ashore on iprovised bridge impi i from rafts. The Eastland was one of five boats chartered for die holiday outing of 7,000 employes of Western Electric's Hawthorne Works. The picnic was to have been held in Michigan City, Ind., a four-hour boat ride from: Chicago. WWW As hundreds struggled in the water, workers in the big Reid-Murdock building, now Chicago's Traffic Court Center, threw wooden chairs into the river from the windows. Produce handlers in South Water.Market across the river heaved lettuce crates, fruit baskets and whatever was at hand that would float. Many survivors grabbed these makeshift life [ueservers. BOARDING .DECK Joseph J. Paluch, at 74, a retired Chicago savings and loan executive, stood on the boarding deck with a friend, Barney Na-pdski, as the open hatch on the left side of the vessel suddenly dipped under the murky water. “The weight of the boat caused an extreme force of water through oUr qpening, and we were carried across the boat,’’ he recalls. •k -k * “The., other side was not turned up, and I could see the light. The water was near the top, and we had no trouble getr thig out.’’ Moments later, Paluch and Napolski were lying on the Eastland’s hull beside the batch, dragging others out of the vessel. LAID IN LINES Victims were brought ashore and laid in lines. For a time, efforts were made to resuscitate them. More than $500,000 was raised for the relief of families who lost breadwinners, $175,000 of it by Western Elect^ people and the rest by other Chicagrans. kkk The circumstances which caused the 2,200-ton ship to I capsize were fixed in a finding by the fedeAl courts. On Aug. 7, two weeks after the accident, the UJS. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court ruling that the Eastland’s owners were not liable for damages. The Eastland was seaworthy, the courts held. Responsibility was not pinned down, although' the finding said inability resulted from failure to maintain full water ballast tanks. , TANKS EMPTIED I The ballast tanks had been! emptied in order to raise the! low boarding hatch high enough to accommodate a gangplank I from the river bank. The Eastland lay unused in a. slip for years after the accident. | Then the Navy claimed it, took away most d the high supei^ structure, painted the vessel and renamed it the Wilmette. During World War II, the ship served on Lake Michigan training Navy gun crew members which she took on cruises 800 at a tinae. In 1946, at the age of 43, the ship was sold for scrap. j French chemists first began experimenting successfully with detergents in the middle of the 19th century. The dcstergents later were developed hi Germany during World War I. Mass production began in this nation in the 1930s. Introihietng SHAW'S NEWEST TRIO DIAMOND BRIDAL SET . . $1 o W««k No* EMoeUy At Pictured T?TyT?T? f Bride Book Plus a Wedding J/ ztxvJCf e *»Blt for the Bride 24 NORTH SAGINAW MicHims mcESJ jimm' IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAt; STREET Welcome, bargain hunters! Official’65 Qearance Sale nowatyourFordDealei^! SAVE ON FORD! Come make a spectacular deal on a car that won a quiet little contest with Rolls-Royce.* Get luxury-car features in a full choice of models, colors! SAVE ON FALCON! 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Ultra aenaitlva aignal reception. ZENITH PERFECTED Color Demodulator circuitry with Zenith color hues tubes for the finest hues In Color TV. -thi, quoJLbty good MO beh<)AL*HAt/'»u2ma,9<>«* ported institution of higher learning— Saginaw Bay State College— was set up by another measure. The school, long sought by Bay, Midland and Saginaw counties, is the first created by state law since Grand Valley State College in 1960. After seven years of trying by legislators, a statewide meat inspection program became law. Taking effect next Jan. 1, the meat inspection law will enable the State Department of Agriculture to conduct the inspections on a uniform basis. to approve existing Inspection programs and to work out a cooperative agreement with the U. S. Department of Agriculture —permitting state - produced meat to enter interstate commerce. There were five vetoes. FIVE VETOES One was on a measure which would have limited the governor’s extradition powers in Interstate family support cases. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley had reported to Romney the measure would violate the U. S. Constitution. Romney turned down a bill which would have granted a $1 million windfall to liquor dealers by changing their discount formula. Romney said the change would have given the dealers a 10 per ceirt discount of state taxes on liquor sales. k k k The governor also disapproved a measure whidi would have increased membei^ ship on the Wayne County Qvfl Sendee Commission from three to five members. Two other bills sent back with vetoes would have provided that gubernatorial appointees to fill vacancies on the governing boards of the three major universities would (mly hold office until the foUowing general election. At present, such appointments to the boards of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University are for the full on-expired terms. A principal signed bill ammig several aimed M improving conditioas for migrant workers was one providing tar licensing and insp^on of agricultural labor camps by the state health commissioner. A related bill appropriates $15,660 for operation of experimental elementary classes for children of migrant workers this summer. A third measure calls for adoption of rules and regulations by the department of agriculture before next July 1 to protect the health and safety of migrant workers during transpe^tion to and from their place of employment. Laud MSU for No Fee Increase EAST LANSING (AP)-MIch-igan State University’s trustees praised the MSU administration Thursday for preparing a 1966-66 budget which raised neither tuition nor dormitory housing charges. “A highly commendable job,” said Warren M. Huff, chairman of the board of trustees which approved a budget of about $115 million. The budget calls for $51.97 million to operate the East Lansing campus, up $8.4 million from last year, and $3.43 million for Oakland University, up $678,300 from last year. Huff praised the $7,187,398 Increase in the legislature’s appropriation for MSU, which is expecting an enrollment of 36,500 this fall-up 3,500 from last year. SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS In his budget report, Philip J. May, vice president for business and finance, said, ‘‘Certainly all of the legitimate needs have not been funded, but substantial progress has been made.” He said the budget ‘‘recognizes the need for additional faculty to teach an expanded student enrollment, it provides salary adjustments which should bring MSU salaries to near the midpont of Big Ten salary averages, it increases the library budget to $1,698,401 and provides for the maintenance of new facilities.” It also includes slight increases for MSU’s agricultural experiment station, which will receive $4.7 million, and the cooperative extension service, which will receive $4.9 million. May said the business office will collect and disburse about $50 million more in the operation of auxiliary enterprises, for contract research, international aid programs, athletics and other items. Major sources of income will be the state appropriation of $38.5 million and student fees totajing an expected $11.5 million. Of the $51.97 million for the East Lansing campus, $36 million will go into salaries. May said $2.8 million in the budget was for 200 additional faculty positions, plus 197 graduate assistants, 122 new clerical - technical positions and 43 administrative positions. • AP PhOlOlAX SEWER ORDEAL OVER - Nine-year-old David Allen Knight is hugged by his mother, Mrs. Ann Kinght, after his return from a sewer pipe in Dallas, Tex. The boy was lifted out of' a manhole after he traveled more than two-thirds of a mile in a storm sewer pipe. Some of the pipe was no larger than 18 inches in ^lianwter. . Nasser Talk Indicates Dip in U.S.-U.A.R. Relations CAIRO (AP) - Relations be-tvreen the United Arab Republic and the United States appeared to be taking a new turn for the worse today, the 13th anniversary of the revolution Oiat brought Gamal Abdel Nasser to power. President Nasser charged Washington with making “astonishing” demands on his government in return for U.S. aid. ★ ★ « The government news agency accused Bruce Taylor Odell, 27, political attache of the U.S. Embassy in Cairo, of being an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA )and said he got information harmful to Egypt’s security from Cairo editor Mustafa Amin. Amin was arrested in Alexandria last weekend. ★ ★ * Speaking at a rally in downtown Cairo, Nasser said the United Arab Republic “faced many political and economic pressures fron^ the United States. As the United States gave Egypt essential aid of wheat shipments, relations improved in 1969 and 1960, but as the wheat supplies increased, then began fiie pressure basically concerning Israel.” ‘ASTONISHING’ Late in 1963, he asserted, the United Statro asked the U.A.R. not to produce nuclear weapons, to stop production of missiles, to freeze the size of the Egyptian army and to allow American officials to make inspections to assure the agreement was being carried out. “I was astonished by these demands. Why not simply announce our country was an American colony?” he told the cheering crowd. ★ * ♦ Nasser said the U.S. aid agreement, which has expired, totaled 80 million pounds ($184.8 million), “but we are not ready to sell our country, to depend on the United States for our existence and obey orders.” ★ *' * The government news agency said Amin, editor of the nationalized newspaper Akhbar Al-yom, was picked up as he handed a weekly report to Odell. To Fight Selection of New Guard Chief LANSING (UPI) - The attorney for ousted Maj. (3en. Ronald D. McDonald said today he l^s to take steps “early next week” to challenge the aK»int-ment of a new adjutant general for the Michigan National Guard. George S. Bushnefi Jr. said he would write Atty, Gen. Frank J. Kelley asking him to initiate quo warranto action in the State Supreme Court against Maj. G«». Clarence C. Schniplui, who was named to the adjutant general’s post by Gov. .George Romn^ yesterday. Bnriinell said that under Supreme' Court rules, the attorney general is the one to bring the action. “But if he refuses to do so, we can bring it up onrselVes,” Bushnefi said. Under quo warranto proceedings, one who holds an office is challenged to prove under what authority he is'frtiUed tahoid it. The diifiengat^ ift^s to prove why the officer dOes not have the right. ★ ★ “This is another aspect of our attempt to get judicial reviews of McDonald’s case,” Bushnefi said. “If we are successful in persuading the court to hear the action, it may well eliminate our pending proceedings in the court of appe^s.” WAS REMOVED McDonald was removed May 20 as adjutant general by Romney following a lengthy executive hearing in which Romney found the general guilty of misfeasance, malfeasance and gross neglect of duty in office. McDonald says Romney’s action in removing him was illegal and is in^tfae process of preparing an appeal to the State Court of Appeals. Although he praised Romney’s choice of Schnipke, who was his assistant and later acting adjutant general during the hearings, McDonald said the governors action “helps my case considerably.” k k k “It may proVe the shortest way through the courts,” McDonald said. IF COURT AGREES Bushnefi said if the court agrees to hear the quo warranto action and decides in McDonald’s favOT it could one of three things: • Reinstate McDonald as adjutant general. • Declare the office vacant pending judicial review of the case. • Say the governor proceeded in error and direct that other proceedings — such as a court-martial — be instituted. ★ ★ ★ Schnipke, was automatical!^ raised to the rahk of major general from..-colonel upon his appointmuqlf has been acting adJotiffltit^eHerar since McDonald was originally relieved (X:t. 8, 1964. ★ ★ ★ McDonald was removed along with Brig. Gen. Carson R. Nei-fert, the state’s quartermaster general, for irregularities in the guard’s operations disclosed by a special audit. ______lucts ------- expansion program ’fburisday. NEW COMMANDER - Col^Oaftnce t. i^nipka.deft) receives two stars, symbolic osal to uj^ the Supreme Ckxirt ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on the basis of population. Although opposing sides were digging in for a determined bat-tie, Mansfield said be did not expect the Senate to be paralyzed until the issue b resoived. * * ★ He said he understood Diric-sen was agreeable to permit action on vital bills like the defense appropriations measure and various noncontroversial measures to be sandwiched into the debate on reapportionment Also, Conference Committee agreements on bilb previously passed by both the Senate and the House like the Socbl Securi-ty-heaMi care measure have a l^vileged statqs and can be called up at any time. DEADLOCKED Dirksen carried the issue directly to the Senate after he found earlier in the week that ib Judiciary (Committee apparently was deadlocked 86 on hb proposed amendment. Prasldent Johnson never has taken a public stand on Dirk-sea’s amendment, but Vice PraMdent Hubert H. Bumifiirey has been fighting it behind the Dirksen’s maneuver to bring it before the Senate drew a protest from Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU., one of the leading oppo-nenb. Dougbs called it “a disruptive move.” Diricsoi made no bones of the fact that he intends to use “whatever weapons are availa-bte under the rules.” He declared he was playing for keeps in what he call^ a battle to protect the sovereign righb of the states to determine the makeup of their legblatures. k k k Douglas was equally emphatic. Pounding hb desk, he said, “We’ll fight it out on this line if it takes all summer, all fall and all ycjar.” MOVES YOU INTO THE PARENTS’ MAGAZINE CITATION HOME! This home has received the Parenb Magazine Citation as their Award-Winning Plan for 1965. See it in their August issue. See lliit Laadseaped and Fumithad Modal Today See this exciting dropped Family room with patio door-wall tha huge island kitchen allows Mon to watch while working. Features of the^COVINGTON: • Full BoMmant • Mointandnea-Fraa Aluminum Siding • Built-in Badroom Clotali with Convaniant Sloraga Abova • 40-Gallon Gcm Hot Wator Haotor • Tllad Tub and Showar Araa • Formica Window SSI* • Full Inwilotion • Excluiiva Thormol Brook Windows • Povod Straats • Community Wotor • 70'x 140* Sin Let and Larger • Walk-Thru Both • 140 Sq. Ft. Family Room • Garage and Firopleca Optional UHOOM Fo It III r ^13,900 ’104 Full Price - __________0 Rd. to Conimwca r taka CammaRo to S, CammoRa Rd., turn loft on S. Commarea Rd., tom right at Gianfdry St. lalt to Ua Americana Hemes OKN 1 P.M.-8 PM. - Cleodd Ttwradoyo eOUosAitoles 624-4200 THB POyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY n, 1965 SOFTAS AKJSS^ iKveK House ORHIH1P1UMI® StX^^BSKC $J71 \$048 ^V5«T. I ^ 4/1 PT. AUTkamlnet. iNX HEiKi itm mm wnr mir ■mui It mir VSv Never{4av»To Mow a 2KIID'"'' ^34’? Cosh and Cony rodera. authier Vatk) Stone Co 10570 Highland (M») . Vi«l W«( o( EM Tale of Two Wars Vief, Korea: Some Similarities, but Key Differences By HAL BOYLE E W Y 0 R K (AP) - The question most often asked someone back from Viet Nam is, 'How does it compare with the campaign in Korea?” There are j some similarities, but also Important differences. It is some of those differences that make our present problem more difficult. The terrain of Viet Nam is not unlike that of Korea. Both have rice paddies, rugged mountains and a markeid shortage of excellent roads. * * ★ The climates of the two countries are, of course, quite dissimilar. Korea was a two-weather war — very hot in summer, very cold in winter. In Viet Nam the danger of frostbite isn’t one of our major military menaces, or likely to become one. BOYLE The nature of our enemy in the two places is almost identical. Although the average Viet Cong soldier is slightly smaller than the North Korean, he is equally well-trained, resourceful in the use of weapons and landscape, and able to get a lot of mileage out of a ball of rice. He appears almost inhumanly indifferent to his own physical comfort. SOLDIERLY QUAU'HES In soldierly qualities the Viet Cong cannot escape our grudging admiration. One of the major differences between our present problem In Viet Nam and that we faced in Korea lies in the position of the two countries. ★ ★ ★ Korea is a peninsula. By our control of the sea, we could Isolate our enemy from support and supply except from one rection — the north. ★ ★ ★ We could take one end of the peninsula and squeeze it like a toothpaste tube, and concen- trate our enemy at the other Science Quiz end. This is what we did in Korea. NOT THAT SIMPLE It isn’t quite that simple in Viet Nam. That land cannot be completely isolated by sea power. It has mountainous and jungle borders with two other countries—Laos and Cambodia. This helps the hit-and-run warfare tactics of the Viet Cong, makes it harder for us to put a military fist around them and squeeze them out. As of now we do not have at all the firm battle line so beloved by classic practitioners of the military art. ★ w ★ What we have is a kind of polka-dot war. Our positions of power m^iy ^ ^ South Viet Nam, and the enemy flows around and between them in restless prowess, assaulting them almost as he chooses. Oiff ta^ now is to begin to coniieot and unite these separated strongholds, so that we will have more space to move in and the enemy will have leks fluidity. FAIR GUESS I^ probably is a fair guess that from now on we will use tanks, artillery and aircraft in more formidable numbers than we have as yet. But it would be unwise to assume this will save us from the mass employment of our own infantry, which we also had to call on in Korea. . A final comparison; The South Korean in 1950 had a stable government and responded to the challenge of invasion with immediate and stubborn ferocity. On the other hand, the South Vietnamese of today holds a dubious loyalty to any government and is wearied by much fighting and little progress. He is somewhat groggy from being hit so often. This means that instead of having a fit ally we have one whose purpose we may Itove to rebuild, as well as his strength. Fifteen years after the outbreak of conflict in Korea we still have troops stationed there. The same pi^bility exists in respect to Viet Nam. Talks Set for Tuesday in Grand Rapids Strike GRAND RAProS (J) - A strike by 1,100 workers at Amei^ lean Seating Co. will continue at least through Monday. Negotiators failed to reach agreement at a meeting Thursday, first day of the walkout, and agreed to resume talks Tuesday. Local 135 of the United Auto Workers is demanding job evaluation changes. Michigan Milk Producers Association What Is LC.P.? Lvxiiry. Confort, Piiiligt Somtthing Cadillac Offers You Evsry Year! ASK UOYD WALMta JEROME CADILLAC |i 2M S. Sagimw FE 3-7021 By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: A simple chemical change. NEEDED: Sugar, an old spoon, and a stove. DO THIS: Place the sugar in the spoon, and heat over a fire or an electric stove eye until the sugar has become a black mass. WHAT HAPPENS: Sugar is composed of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen. The heat changes the sugar to carbon, which remains, and water, which leaves the spoon as steam or vapor. The chemical change that has taken place is written: C12H220-11 - 12C 11H20. A collection of the ‘‘Science For You” experiments is in book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called Science Circus. (CtnrrliM ItiS, OM«nl PNhirM Carp.) 1075 W Huron St. Phono 334-9957 H You Don) Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 9-12 MIDNITE for one-stop family shopping and saving! MAD MIDNIGHT SALE - miracle mile only TONICHT FRIDAY, JULY 23 9 P.M. TO MIDNAE Re(. MI-3.99 eiRLS’ A LADIES’ SKIRTS M.97 Reg. 1.97 to 3.96 LADIES’ JAMAICA SET M.17 Roc:. 1.00 JAMAICA SHORTS 6? Reg. 1J7 Girls’ Surforo Girls’ Blouses 67» niwiMWUR sate/ •^93 Double knit Helsnca* 1 and 2-pc. models: New fashions. 30-38. 99 BratUr with Hoad Motarixad Spit Rtg.9.97-3 Days Onlyl JAC SHIRT-SALE REB. PRICE 2.19.....1.46 REB.PBICE 1.99....... 99e 50 FT. VINYL GARDEN HOSE arcttluff 2300 CFM. AJiDiMbh chrooK-pIittJ sMod. Uie on floor, Mbir, dak or wiidow. GE moror |u«ranMdl7«tt Finger-tip control adjusts height for piopet heat, e plated grid. Qirome e TV OR LAP RAc TABLE Reg. 97' DU 9:30 P.AA SPECIAL! 5-TUBE TABLE RABID M.00 4 ONLY 10:30 P.M. SPECIAL! G.E. HAIR DRYER ^5.00 2 ONLY 11:30 PM. SPECAIL! 10 CUP URIVERSAL COFFEEMATE ^6.00 10 ONLY 11:30 P.M. SPECIAL! CORONET Auto. Toaster <5.99 6 ONLY MIMIGHT SALE FRIDAY JULY 23 -MIRACLE MILE ONLY SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY aj 1965 B—8 Nasser's Unity Still q Dream CAIRO (AP) - Gamal Abdel Naaier, Midor revolutionary ol tte Middte East and chair^on of Arab unity, is celebrating today his 13 years in power. Nasser; 47, had proclaimed fbia would be the decisive sum-fher for the Middle East, but the linage of Arab unity is broken ■p like the pieces of a jigsaw jiizzle. Egypt is isolated from 8s neighbors and limping from economic stagnation.' ■ “The past six months and the past few weeks have witnessed ;the cdlapse of Nasser’s policies •in the Middle East, Africa and elsewhere,” one dipbmatic source in Cairo contends. But few diplomats or few Arabs expect the defection of the Arab world will be more than a temporary setback for the Socialist leader. Nasser specializes in crises, deftly ridi^ the shifting sands of the Arab world. He-has emerged victor from almost every political .challenge he has faced since he ; and 90 fellow officers took control of Egypt in a midnight coup July 23, 1952. CURRENT TEST The current challenge is a breakaway from Cairo’s leadw-^hip of Arab capitals from Algiers to Baghdad. : The overthrow of Ahmed Ben Bella in Algeria and a government shift in Iraqi have left Nasser stripped of his major bllies. Kuwait, whose foundations of oil make it the financier of the Middle East, walked out of the Arab Conumm Market and lined up with Saudi Arabia whose King Feisal is one of Nasser’s chief adversaries. * ★ ★ Other Arab Lfague members, such as Jordan, Sudan and Lebanon, busy themselves with problems at home. Tunisia, Morocco and Libya pursue their own non-Nasserist ways. Syria maintains k wave of anti-Nasser propaganda. It sent squads of terrorist conunandos into Israel to embarrass Egypt by hinting that Damascus and not Cairo was leading the fight against that country and that Arab League plans to parch Israel by cutting off the Jordan River had bogged down. For the moment, Nasser’s only disciple is Yemen, but the cost of maintaining 50,000 Egyptian troops there is a burden. EGYPTIAN HERO At home, the mass of Egyptians ignore the shortcomings of Nasser’s policies against the Congo and West Germany. They follow Nasser as a hero who has given them dignity and hope and such benefits as land, free education and medical care. But in E{Qq)t, the economic challenge is deepening. Grumbling can be heard m cities where factory hands, nationalized workers and government employes have been pampered by the rush into socialism and wealthy pashas and businessmen have been wrung dry. Food prices have been rising in coopwative shops, A decree ordering three meatless days weekly meant little since few could afford meat. Such simple items as matches are bard to get. The cost of living rose 14 per cent in the past year. Retail prices have Jumped 29 per cent in two years. ★ w * Nasser’s haste in trying to transform Egypt into a modem state, with a massive program of projects and few factories, has drained foreign currency reserves, leaving not enou^ to buy essential impwts. STREET SCENES Tourists who wander off Cai-rd’s main streets or into villages along the Nile encounter different scenes, recalling the squalor of the Middle Ages. One hun-di^ yards from the t o u r i s t magnet of the Cairo Bazaar, crowds of barefoot, long-robed Egyptians huddle idly beneath the walls of the ancient mosques the straw-covered ground. pJunior Editors Quiz < |_ HOMOGENIZED MILK QUESTION: Why and how is milk homogenized? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Milk is an emulsion; that is, a watery liquid in which particles of another, more oily liquid are suspended or scattered. In milk, these fatty particles are called “butter fat.” Although suspended in water, the butter fat does not mix with it, which is why, when a bottle of milk is allowed to stand, the fatty particles float to the top as cream. Like Lisa in the picture, many people prefer to have their milk in this form, especially bManse cream tastes so good on such things as breakfast cereal. But Jerry likes the smooth even richness of homogenized milk and so do many other people, which is one reason why milk is treated in this way.. Another reason is that homogenized milk is always ready to use, without having to shake cream and bottom , milk together. “Homogeneous” means “of the same kind” and, in this kind of milk, every drop has the same amount of butter fat. To produce this result, milk is forced through very small (^nings at high prekure. The globules of butter fat are broken up into much smaller ones, which become evenly distributed. The result is that milk treated this way remains at an even richness. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Now that you know how homogenized milk is made from ordinary milk, find out something about the process of making butter. brushing away flies, and steeped in the lethargy of centuries. For three years, Nasser has relied on American aid food shipments to keep prices at a level where his people could afford to eat. j ; Faced with expiration of «n ; aid agreement with the Unl|^ : States, Nasser called o^ his : anti-American campai^ and i once again is maintaming a i carefully, neutral bajince be- : tween East and We^t. Recent visitors tp Nasser’s of- i fice report he is getting heavier i —pressures leaye him little time i for tennis—but he appears re- ; laxed, confident and unharried. : RetirQd Colonel Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Franklin C. WqKe, 62, retired ; U.S. Air Force colonel, died : Wednesday of cancer. Wolfe, i who was in the Army from 1923 : uiitil 1944, was head of the Air : Force’s armaments develop- ; ment during World War II. He : was bom in Denver. • Ranges • Refrigerators • Washers • Dryers Freezers • Air Conditioners PRICED TO CLEAR BENSON • Coal • Building Supplies • Paint • Boating 3 Cooling PICNIC TABLES STURDY-ATTRACTIVE : INSUUTION ... 18" 22" I'A” 34.00 M 2” 4T.00 M LOOSE ROCK WOOL 11c 3" 56.00 M PER BAG Cash a Cany ZONOLITE INSULATION 1.0S Cash a Cany OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x8 Vo AD SIS............. .....2.68 aa. 4x8 HAD Goad 1 Side.............3.T0ea. 4x8 HAD.........................6.10aa. 4x8 H C.D. Plysoora.............2.56 aa. 4x4 H 2-2 Birch Cabinet Stack...4.80 aa. 100% White Fir Dimensicn 2x4....$100 M 2x0 Spruce......................S105 M 4x8 Rustic Mahcgany.............3.70 aa. Decarativa Chip Bd. 4x8.........2.50 aa. CAREY BUCKTDP DRIVEWAY TAR SEAL Cuh I Carry $765 I I Sal. BENSON Hecfiiig c CooRna OivUioii LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sales Toridhlet Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTAUED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sarvica \ My Sale Ladies’ Swimwear Includes All of Our Famous Brands .. V2 off Famous Name Ladies’ Sportswear Bermudas, Slocks, Tee Tops, Blouses, Skirts Vi off Men’s-Children’s Swimwear 'A to '/i off Men’s Dacron and Wool 2-Pant Suits Regular S JC Men's Summer and Year 'Round Suits $591. *79 Regular $69.95 to $100.00 Men’s Short Sleeve Sport - Dress and Jac Shirts Reg. $4.00 Reg. $5.00 Reg. $5.95 2-6” 2'"7” 2*"9” Ladies’ Summer Dresses Girls’ Summer Dresses a Misses a Half Sizes • Juniors Sleeveless, Roll Sleeve, Arnel Jersey, Dacron and Cotton Regular to $10.98 Regular to $29.98 399^499 More Shoe Reductions Naturalizer-Risque 390 HIGH MID CUBAN STACK WEDGE PUT Sizes 4-11 ' AAAA-D Widths Reg. to 15.99 American Girl DRESS CASUAL $pi HIGH ^ m MID FLAT SizM 4-10, AAA-B Widths, Rog. to 9.99 Ball Band Slip-ons°:HT3” Italian Sandals *2^*1 Porto Ped-French Shriner Dincontimiod Slyla*. A ^ Slip.«n«, Oxfonlt. Sites 6W-13, AA-I WkWin ^ Rgg.t0l6.9S IW Portage-Pedwin Slip-ons, Oxfords. Sizes 6H-13, A-E widths. 9 E Reg.t0l2.9S f ^ Buster Brown-Poll Parrot Slip-on$, Oxfords, Straps. ^ M Sixes 5-8, Widths. 9 Rgg. 8.9S Children's Tennis Shoes Rad, White, Blue. Q 0 Molded Arch, Reinforced Toe Q Q Sizes 5 to 3. U.S. KEDS i Use A Convenient Lion Boys' White or Black. Heavy Sole, Cushioit Arch. Sixes n-3, 3V2-6. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1065 EXPERIMENTAL SHIP COMPLETED -The Navy’s Sealab II is to be christened today in Long Beach, Caiif. The 12- by 57-foot steel cylinder will be sunk off La Jolla in mid-August as an underwater home for 20 divers, including astronaut M. Scott Carpenter. The men will stay In the ship as long as 30 days as part of the Navy’s “man in the sea’’ program. Malfunctions Mar Gemini Test CAPE fOSNNBDY, Pis. (AP) — TechnidU ineUems plagued an in^>ortant space fl^t rehearsal Thursday, climaxed by a balky gantry that stranded astronauts L. GATlOS«IK»Ri BIG lO SALE |BI6 PICTURE WINDOW I AWNING Ri|. 24" Projection 30" Drop FREE hsMt Ctrtrol •IOhFOIDINO Nctof* Windaw Awning ; Members of the Waterford •Township Knights of Columbus ifouncil No. 5436, have announced the formation of a cor-.poration to raise funds for a Knights of Columbus Hail in •Waterford Township. ; ★ ★ ♦ { The campaign organization, {Pope John XXIII Building Cor-•poration, is presently selling {shares of capital stock at $10 'j>er share, said Andrai Csiki, •vice president. There is no limit to the ) number of shares which may ’ be purchased, according Csiki. The campaign goal is $85,000. Interested parties may contact Csiki or the corporation’s treasurer, Carl McMahan, 2837 Huntington, Waterford Township. k k k Currently, the council has no building of its own. , Members hope to buy or build an adequate building to be used j for special events and Knights of Columbus purposes. I 10 YIARS TO PAY! OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. PentiK I Oowiirivtr I Eoit Sid* I Sirminghom ’ SoutWitW I i «. S-MSl I AV. ^SSM I PS. I-ISIOI Royol Ook tl. MTWl Cl BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - Two Negro leaders say Gov. John J. ----Nthen Is mistaken if he thinks a biradal commission on human relations will eliminate civil rights protests in Louisi- That was the reaction of Ronnie Moore of the Congress of Rapial Equality and Murphy Bell of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to McKeithen’s predic-Thursday that the proposed 40-maB advisory committee on race relations would quell racial trouble spots. ★ * ★ ‘Negroes with any respect at all for the efforts of their race” can not serve on the governor’s committee, said a joint statement by Moore, CORE’S state field director, and Bell, Baton Rouge NAACP chaptei president. Reaqf to McKeithen Forecast Negroes Say Biradal Unit Won’t Work McKeithen’s forecast was “a very sad error,” they said. ON HORIZON Meanwhile, Bogalusa city officials said they believed racial peace was on the horizon. They were echoed by one Negro leader. Public Safety Commissioner Arnold Spiers said Bogalusa whites weren’t getting agitated anymore over the daily civil rights demonstrations in the paper mill town of 22,000. Robert Hicks, an official of the all-Negro Bogalusa Voters and Civic League, said he thought an end to the tension was in sight. ★ * * McKeithen told a news conference at Baton Rouge the proposed biracial agency, which he will name shortly, will eliminate racial tension and build public sentiment against “hellraisers and troublemakers” of races. “We don’t need CORE,” said McKeithen. “We’rC trying to put an end to CORE in Louisiana.” CLARinES REMARKS Afterward he issued a statement clarifying remarks he made about eliminating CORE. “I mean that our commission, by functioning in a manner fair to both races, would destroy the need for CORE or any similar group, white or colored, in Louisiana,” said McKeithen. Dave Dennis of New Orleans, CORE’S regional fwogram director, said, “There’s only one thing that can run CORE out of Louisiana that’s freedom for all the people.” Kentucky was the first state to qualify for a federal pant for banning billboards on interstate highways. Iir styles ihd colors. Finest work-minship. ROOFING • GUnfRS Cali FE 5-94521 STEEL CLOTHES POSTS • 4 Hooks BA • 4-Inch Diomotor wijilU • 4-Ft. Cross Arm Eo. 1 BEDI-M.IX CEMENT i MORTAR 904b. bag $1.25 FibarglaM IRSULIHOR 3875' Airport Road m’'‘niiek,«hiiiiinuMFoH i IhAfiofe Vbuk Waifed For! OUR SALE OF BEnEROUAUTV SAVE ON SUCH FINE QUALITY AS DREXEL, DUNBAR, GLOBE, KNOLL, HERAAAN MILLER, HENRYDON BAKER-as well as on famous makers of rugs and carpets. SAVINGS FROM 6% to 25% • EVEN SPECIAL ORDERS MAY BE HAD AT SALE PRICES! • BUDGET TERMS • SKILLED DECORATORS TO SERVE YOU! • OFFICE FURNITURE REDUCED, ALSO! • PURCHASES HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY SavingB in every department Quality interiors for homes and offices THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1963 'Congress Should End Work Soon' WASHINGTON (* - Prol- an agreed today that Congress dmild wind up its business as swiftly as possible — but with no specific deadline for adjournment, the White House reported. Johnsim conferred with Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirkaen. Afterwards, Press Secretary Bill Moyers said the situation in Viet Nam was not on their agenda. Bat, Johnson snmmoned his top level advisers for n midday meettsg on what Secretary of State Dean Rnsk has termed “a crisis shnatloa’* there. Moyers said Johnson met with the Senate leaders to review the status of legislation, and told them "he has never known a Congress to be less personal or less partisan or more cooperative." * ★ * Moyers said the President an the two senators agreed that the sooner legislative business can be wound up the better. NO DEADLINE “They agreed that there was no deadline,” Moyers added. At the same time, Moyers said he is confident that when Johnson decides what to do about Viet Nam he will sununon congressional leaders to discuss it wifi) them. “Uo^esfionpUy,” he said, "when fiw time, for decisioB Report 5 Dead in Ship Blaze NEW ORLEANS («l TbS U.S. Coast Guard said live^ persona are reported dead today in the predawn fire aboard the Irish Sycamore, a 4494oot frei^ter tied out at the puUic conunodities wharf. Fire broke out in the superstructure just before dawn. Cause of the blaze on the 10,500 Fire fighting units reported 4o the Coast Guard that the center flames appeared to be in check. Fire control boats in the Miasissinii River and units on the wharf were showering the craft from all sides. Damages were expected to run into the thousands of dollars. The ship is based out of Dublin, Eire. snK with the leaders ef Ceo-greu if it is necessary.” “This meeting has no rela-tiondiip whatsoever to Viet Nam,” Moyers said of Johnson’s talk with the sehators. Moyers said the White House has no more legislation to propose now. But he did not rule out a possible call for congressional action on the Viet Nam situation. not saying no “I’m not ruling out any actions that might be necessary as a result of the decisions that might be taken..he said. Moyers, who sat in on part of the meethig with Mansfi^ and Dirksen, said he heard no discussion M Dirksen’s proposed constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment. The White House has announced no position on that Presidential Assistant Lawrence O’Brien, Johnson’s congressional liaison man, also attended the meeting. Marine's Widow Plans to Enlist for Duty in Viet DETROIT (AP)-The 19-year-old widow of a Detroit Marine killed in Viet Nam said today she plans to enlist in the armed fwces and request duty in Viet Nam. Mrs. Kay Lorraine Bell, a bride of seven months, said she would go “not for revenge but to do my part also.” w w ★ She said she wants to be trained as a nurse and wounded servicemen. Mrs. Bell said she was in-fomtied that her husband, Cpl. Elias Bell Jr., 19, was killed in a battalion landing on a beach near Daa Nong, South Viet Nam. The battalion was ambushed moments after reached the beach, she said. * ♦ ★ Her husband’s body was re- turned to Detroit by plane ’Thursday night, accompanied by his brother Army Pfc. Isaac Bell, who also was stationed in Viet Nam. Birmingham Man Hurt in Pontiac Car Mi$hap Forrester C. Akerley, 50, of 1344 BennaviUe, Birmingham, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured right leg and fractured nose suffered* in an accident at 3 a.“ today. Akerley was driving east on Collier when his car ran off the roadway just east of Stirling and struck a large boulder. He was alone In the car, according to Pontiac police. County Market Hours Set Sununer schedules for Oakland County’s two nurkets were announced yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Markets Committee. The market at 2350 PonUac Lake, Waterford, will be open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursday from noon to 6 p.m. ’The Royal Oak market at 111 E. 11 Mile win be open Thursdays and Sator- dayi from 7 ajB. to 1 p.m. and Tuesdays and Fridays from neon to • p,m. Summer n o u r s will be effective through September. ★ ★ ’The committee also announcdd that Wes-toy N. Allen had been appointed manager of the Waterford Township market replacing jPauline Harding who retired. Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas 1 J. An»r MHI Wif r at An World News Briefs LowTokyoVolerTurnoul TOKYO (AP) - Although the national government’s control of the ’Tokyo city administratimi was at stake, there was a surprisingly low turnout for the election today of a new naetro-politan assembly. Only about 48.5 per cent of the 7.5 million registered voters bad voted an hour before the polls closed. Intermittent showers and the fact that it was a wwk-ing day were believed the rea- Hie vote followed one of the most heated campaigns in the capdtal’s history. Defeat for Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s Liberal-Democrats would be a serious setback for Sato’s gov-ei^ment. A total of 308 candidates ran for the 120 assembly seats. It was dissolved June 14 after disclosure of graft and corruption among many of its members. Seventemi Liberal-Democrats have been indicted. ♦ ♦ w The Liberal-Democrats held 06 seats in the old assembly, a majority of 12. SEOUL, Korea (AP) - At least 340 persons have been killed and 9S are missing in soutbeastem Korea since torrential rains flooded the Nakton River and its tributaries. More than 233,000 persons have been driven frcnn their homes. ★ w * U. S. Army helicopters plucked survivors from trees and rooftops in Waegwan, 120 miles southeast of Seoul. Flood relief officials estimated the damage at 114 million. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - The government of Kenya ordered a Chilli (Communist correqrand- ent out of the country Thursday night as a threat to Kenya’s security. Wang Te-ming, correspondent of Red China’s offici*! New China news agency, was given 24 hours to leave. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syria’s ruling Baath party has called on oil-producing Arab nations to earmark part (d their revenues for a joint fund to arm and develop Israel’s Arab neighbors. ★ * * The Baath Socialists said eration of Palestine was the “highest pan-Arab objective.” The party said the ultimate aim of the Arab world should be nationalization of its -oil. Mexico city, (AP) — A bill to eliminate visas for tourists will be submitted soon- to the mezi-can congress. Agustin Salvat, head of the Mexican tourist department, said the new law would cover the United States and “as many countries as ponible.” The United States reoently adopted a four-year tourist visa for Mexicans, but Mexico ^ issues entry cards good fmr only six months. MRS. MABEL J.AMIDON Service for Mrs. Mabel J. idon, 76, of 201 Sanderson be at 11 a.m. tomorrow Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Sparks-Grlffin Fu-nral Home. Mrs. Amidon died yesterday after a sh^t illness. EDMUND F. BARTHOLOME Service for Edmund F. Barth-olome, 71, of 750 Wing will be at 9:80 a!m. tomorrow at St Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery by Voorhees-Sipe Funeral Home. Mr. Bartholome died Wednesday after a long illness. He was a retired GMC Truck & CkMich Division employe and a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Surviving are two nieces. MRS. MICHAEL BROZES Service for Mrs. Michael (Lucille) Brozes, 49, 1617 Giddings will be 2 p. m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brozes died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband: two sons, Pfc. James, U. S» Army, and Dennis, at home; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge of> Pontiac; one sister; and two brothers, Earl Hodge of Pontiac and George Hodge of Midland. DAVID 8. ODLE Service tar David S. Odie, 94, of 2810 Bulek, Waterford 'Pswn-ship will be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Odle died yesterday after a long illness. HARRY J. PARDEE Service for Harry J. Pardee, 88, of 535 Auburn wUl be at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Pardee died unexpectedly, yesterday. Surviving are his wife Peggy; two sons, James of Pontiac and Basil of Bedford; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Esch of Detroit and Mrs. Georgia Jennings of Fla.; four grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. i HOWARD M. SCHULTZ | Service for Howard M. Schultz, 58, of 2850 Lapeer will | be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Hun-1 toon Funeral Home with burial in Holly. { Mr. Schultz died Wednesday after a short illness. He was a landscaper for Detroit Edison, j Surviving are his wife Freda M.; a soHi Calvin of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. MRS. mUJAM SH.VERMAN Word has been received of the death 6f former Pontiac resident Mrs. William (Sheila) Silverman of C h i c a g 0. Mrs. Silverman died Monday. surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Ciafre Kruss of Chicago: two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith of Pontiac and Gertrude Ames of Chicago; and four brothers. ^ | HAROLD BALDWIN { HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold Baldwin, 50, of 3452 Brauer will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial wUl be In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. Mr. Baldwin died yesterday after a short illness. A fanner, he was a member of the Hi-Bo Farm Bureau, the ’Ibomas Community Association, the Hadley Town^p Board of Education, and the Lapen- County Allocation Board. He also served as justice of the peace for Hadley Township and was a Hadley Township trustee. Surviving are his wife, Edith; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin of Thomas; one daughter, Mrs. Judy Strong of. Oxford; two sons, Carr of Detroit and ArUiur of Oxford; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Seelye of Lapeer and Airs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Joann Miller, both of Oxford; and four grandchildren. JOHN A. GREEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for John A. Green, 84, of 6615 Highland will be 1 p.m. Monday at Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Burial will be in Novi Cemetery. Mr. Green died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are one son, Howard of Plymouth, and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Eastman of Gaines and Mrs. Harry Larkin of Northville. ELfiAVAHORNADAY TROY - Service for Elray A. Homaday, 57, of 1120 E. Wattles will be 3 pjn. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. A service also will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Benton Funeral Home in Fordyce, Ark., with burial following'in Ebenezer Cemetery there. Mr. Hornaday died last night after an eight-month illness. A cutter grinder for Chevrolet (Jear and Axle Division, Detroit, he was a member of Local 235, UAW-CIO, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, June; a daughter, Debra at home; five sisters; and one brother. MRS. JOHN D. PALMER ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. John D. (Helen) Palmer, 67, of 3330 Mill Lake died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. Palmer was a member of St. Joseph Chprch, Lake Orion. Surviving are two sons, Daniel J, of Detroit and Robert J. of Orion Township: one sistef; and three grandchildren.% WILLIAM B. WEIDEMAN PONTIAC'TOWNSHIP - William B. Weideman, 51, of 3067 Margaret died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. An employe at Pontiac Motor Division, he was k member of Mid Forest Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Bema-dine; two daughters, Susan and Carol, both at home; one son, Mark at home; one ^ster, Mrs. Marlin Whitt of Pontiac; two brothers; and his father, Edward. Soviets Orbit 8th Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) - ’The Soviet Union today launched its eighth lirimanned satellite in a recent splurge of cosmic activity that has Marpened speculation about the nation’s next manned flight. Ruaaia orbited its sixth “(k»-moe” observation satellite of the recent series to radio back data to acientists in the Soviet Union. There has been a “Proton 1” and a “Zond 3” also. The Russians claimed a used in the latest Coeaios shot, heightening speculation that It may pave the way (or a heavy year. The official Soviet news agency Tass said the new satellite is circling tfre earth every 92.2 minutes and that its angle of inclination is 48.8 degrees. WWW Tass said the satellite’s maximum distance from earth is 328 miles and that it comes to within 161 miles at its closest point. The new? agency said instruments aboard the satellite were “functioning normally." People in the News j Sargent Shriver, director of the, U S. Office of Economic ■ Opportunity, spent 12 hours yesterday in New York on a visit to 15 antipovertj/ projects In low-income neighborhoods in the Bronx, Brooklyn and <)(ieens. He said he was impressed with what he saw and commented about one project in Harlem: “When you are in Washington, you see a lot of paper and administrative work. It’s SHRIVER gratifying to see the tesult of all that paper.” Look Around, New Yorkers, Barry's There Barry GoMwater, the 1964 defeated Re-1 publican presidential candidate, is reported to he somewhere in New York City today. He is wearing a mustache and goatM. His office said yesterday 6iat the ex-sen-ator flew off on an unannounced mission. Gold-• water is due to enter a Phoenix hospital next wert for surgery to correct a recurring neck ailment. ' GOLDV4 Rfrputod Gangster Collapses in Court City Woman Hurt Driving A Pontiac woman sustained a fractured right art /esterday afternoon in a one-var accident on Sashabaw, near Stickney, Independence Township. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is I Mrs. Peter A. Gresnwood, 58, | of 67 Lorraine. | W; W W Mrs. Greenwood was driving north about 4:50 p.m. yesterday when her car suddenly pulled to the left, crossed the road and swerved completely around before coming to a stop on the east side of the road, according to Sheriff’s deputies. Board Rulings Cover Two Area Hbspitais Two Pontiac area hospitals were covered in actions at a recent meeting of the board of trustees of the American Osteopathic Association. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital was approved for resident training by the board, while Avon Center Hospital in Rochester was granted registration with the AOA. Thomas (three-Finger Brown) Luchede, 66, leader in the underworld Coxa Nostra, collapsed in the U.S. Courthouse yesterday in New York. He was taken to a hospital on a stretcher. Luchese was stricken while appearing before a grand jury probing ties between Cosa Nostra families and the In-tomathwal illicit narcotics traffic. Luchese has a history of hypertension, but the hospital did not say what caused *‘*m to collapse. Doctors Say John Glenn Fully Recovered Former Astronaut John Glenn was pronounced in excellent condition after a physical examination at an Air Force hospital in San Antonio, Tex. Hospital officials said yesterday the examination showed Glenn has no lingering effects from a fall he suffered last year in which his ear was injured. It caused him ^LENN ~ to have a loss of equilibrium and prevented him from making a race for the U.S. Senate in Ohio. Ike at a Favorite Fishing Area “Gone fishing” was the report again yesterday as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower vacationed in northern Wisconsin’s lake country. His wife told a newsman: “He just loves this country." Eisenhower visited a 14,000-acre private club near Watersmeet, Mich., but his catch, if any, was kept secret. EISENHOWER Take Your Lisl^omg Comedienne Diller to Divorce Husband PEORIA, HI. (R - Phyllis Diller, comedienne who says she’d “rather s w i-t c h than fight," said today that she plans to get a divorce. * * > Mrs. Diller, 48, said her attorney in St. Louis is preparing divorce papers against her husband of 25 years, Sherwood Diller, on incompatibility grounds. ★ ★ w The white-shocked entertainer is appearing at a fair in Peoria. She used the switch line in her routine. Later, she explained that it means only shut^ off the marriage — not switching to another husband. mmmmTmEmios 9-TRANSISTOR FM/AM SMALL WONDER PLEASE NOTE The Miduight Sale U 1945, was. u Frau arrer. The suk is carractly dated os Sot., July 24, 1945. PONTIAC PRESS 8-TRANSISTOR HANDY DANDY Dual action vernier tuning, twin dials; high efficiency 2V^” speaker; telescoping monopole FM antenna & ferrite rod AM antenna. Complete with Bamhene, Battery & Carrying Case This pochette radio has a Ngh efficiency 2" speaker for rich - , . , “Golden Throat’’ tone, and built- Complete With In ferrite rod antenna. Earphone, Battery & Carrying Case SeAVICTMMST.COSr,74Mli Don’t be Switched... See your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! r i* THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAV, JtXV 23, 1963 B-T 'Have Goods on 6 in $].5-Million Holdup' BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Herald said today in a copy-lighted story that postal author-ities have enough evidence to obtain "^six indictments in the 31.S-miIiion, Piymouth mail truck robb^. The Herald said authorities have delayed bringing the case before a federal grand jury to make a “frantic, last-ditch attempt” to recover about $500,000 from the largest cash roUwry in United States history. It occurred in August 1962. The robbery took place as the mail truck was taking bank deposits from Cape Cod to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. One bandit wearing a police uniform stopped the truck and others tied up the truck crew and drove off. The robbery netted $1,561 J77. ★ w w The Herald said authorities recently began using a light plane to watch a man living in a Boston suburb who is believed to have masterminded the rob- bery. He is one of nine suspects, the Mper said. “Every fair morning,” the story said, “as early as 7 o'clock, a light plane laden with advanced communications equipmoit arrives over the suspect’s residence. “It circles, sometimes for as long as three hours, waiting for him to leave jiis home” in me of his two Cadillacs. * * * y “The moment either yW leaves the house, the plane ra- dios several unmarked cars i waiting in the nei^borhood, | and gives the direction he is : taking. i The Herald quoted its source' as saying the suspect knows he! is being followed. WWW The Herald said the cost of the- investigation has exceeded the cash loss in the robbery. William White, chief postal inspector for New England, was quoted as declining comment on the investigation. I Japanese beetles lay their eggs in the ground. The Inrae I usually emerges in June or Jcliy. WANTED EsHmoter end Seiee Representative Hr Glesing Centmcter Omt laiMT MS CmnuMm p.o. bm nr. Pmnitc miowm ['((UarkBtmtv Appllatur I ( Norlli Main St. Clarktton I2B-2TMJ HAPPY GORILLA-Banga, a baby gorilla at an Atlanta nursery, seems to be getting . a bang out of the attention shown him by Dr. Goeffrey Bourne, the director. Holding the youngster at the regional primate re- search center is nurse Ashton Barfield. Nine gorillas and four chimpanzees at the nursery are being studied to learn more about behavioral problems .and patterns. - Against School Policy Dr. King Will lead Drive in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a spearhead of the civil-rights movement in the South, is aiming his campaign Id Chicago this weekend. The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was expected to arrive tonight for a briefing on his role in what he has billed as the first major effort in a Northern city. WWW Dr. King was invited to Chicago by the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, an alliance of groups now concentrating on a drive for racial integration of the public schools. ★ ★ ★ The program coordinator, Dr. Alvin Pitcher, a professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School, said the purpose is to enlist people and raise money fer the antisegregation forces. CHIEF DEMAND Their chief demand is the ouster of School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis. They term him the main obstacle to ending alleged de facto segregation in the schools. The school system is based on the traditional neighborhood pattern and student bodies reflect the racial character of each area. The Board of Education moved for a compromise settlement in May by voting to retain Willis after his contract expires Aug. 31, but only until he reaches the age of 65 late next year. ★ ★ ★ That didn’t satisfy the anti-Willis groups and on June 10 they began a series of almost daily marches on the City Hall, xhanting “Willis must go.” The Willis foes have talked with Mayor Richard J. Daley and board members, but their CUSTOM BUILT ROMES By PHIL BISHOP Your Plant Of Ourt Call for Fraa itfimaVa OR 4-1650 625-1586 differences on the superintendent's tenure persists.' TOWN DIVIDED Citizens are split on the issue. Two of Chicago’s six Negro aldermen commented on the King visit. They expressed conflicting views. WWW Ralph Metcalfe of the 3rd Ward, a regular Democrat, stated he had no part in inviting Dr. King. ‘T don’t plan to participate,” he added. LETTER OF WELCOME Charles Chew of the 17th Ward, an independent Democrat, said he had sent King a letter of welcome. "I wish he could stay in the city,” he added, “and help us get rid of the superintendent and get quality, integrated education.” WWW Only a minute fraction of Chicago’s estimated 900,000 Negroes have joined in the marches. The number of demonstrators has ranged from about 100 to 750, and those totals included many white persons. WWW The program for “We Can’t Wait Weekend” calls for Dr. King to lead a march on city hall Monday. MAYOR HOST Mayor Daley has invited Dr. King to meet with him Saturday. King,will be busy then. He wants to meet the mayor Monday, when Daley plans to be out of the city. Dr. King is listed for 14 street rallies in Negro neighborhoods in Chicago, 8 Saturday and 6 Sunday. WWW He will speak Sunday night in suburban Winnetka. The village of 13,000 population has a median income of $20,166 but no Negro home owners. A glance through the ads in the weekly newspaper, Winnetka T a 1' shows homes for sale at $22,500 to $106,000 and for rent at $280 to ^15 per month. His Winnetka appearance will be to support the North Shore Summer Project, which has rented headquarters in a Winnetka office building. The project’s aim is to seek open occupancy in the northern suburbs. NEGRO RESIDENT While Winnetka’s small Negro population is, limited to domestics living in the residences of their employers, a Negro family j moved into a home, without incident, in Kenilworth a year ago. Kenilworth is an equally fashionable suburb adjoining Winnetka on the south. Glencoe, a high-income suburb abutting Winnetka on the north, has had Negro residents for generations. Dr. King, in a news conference in Chicago July 7, said he plans to participate in local integration movements this summer in four or five other Northern cities. CUSTOM I BUILDING ■ .11/ Wor/i ■ Cunrnnteed m I Custom-Built II GARAGES, ADD A ROOM ~l You'll / SAVE MORE If You Act NOW! S NO MONEY DOWN : FNA and BANK S TERMS SPECIAL LOW PRICE NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY • Pushbutton controls • 3 fills • Swirl-a-way rinso eycU • Damp dry cycio • Big-family load capacity • Push-button wotor tomporaturo control • Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing • Maytag agitator action e Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust • Porcelain enamel top and lid • Virtually indestructible pump • New rust-proof lid hinges. BIG BEAR CONSTRUaiON CO. FE 3-7833 FREESERVICE In Our Own Service Department with Factory Trained Experts I CREDIT ARRANGED To Meet Your Individual I Needs, Budgeted to Make | It Easier For You FREE DELIVERY By Our Expert Drivers in I Our Own Trucks to Assure | You Prompt, Careful Delivery FREE PARKING I Let our attendant pork I I your car in WKCs private I parking -let at rear of our I I YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FIHAHCE EVERYTHIHO WE SELL. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY i Five Approved for 0(J Faculty MSU Trustee Board Okays New Members Five new faculty members were approved for Oakland University yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. ★ ★ ★ Ai^Krinted were Robert B. Pettengill, visiting professor of economics: David E. Boddy, assistant professor of engineering; Abraham A. Davidson, assistant professor of art; Edward L. Buote, instructor of modem foreign languages; and Aharon Kuperman, instructor of psychology. P^ngill, lecturer last year at OU, has taught at a number of colleges including Stanford University, the University irf Southern California, and die University of Puerto Rko. An engineering professw, Boddy has been an instructor of electrical engineering at Purdue University since 1960. He is completing work for his doctorate this summer. * ' ★ w Davidson was an instructor of art at Wayne State University last year. Holding degrees from Harvard University and Boston University, Davidson also has his doctwate degree from Columbia Univerdty. ★ ★ Buote will teach Chinese at OU. He has served as a graduate assistant at the Univ^ty of Chicago, where he expects to complete his doctorate work this year. Kuperman has been an instructor at the University of Missouri this past year. He has his doctorate degree from Washington University. Cempliit* Optical Saivie* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A chum of Jack (Murph the Surf) Mur-|)hy, the nun Involved in the Star of India sapphire theft, and a former Playboy Club bunny were caught with $150,000 worth of stolen jewels Thursday after somebody tipped police. The pair, Richard Duncan Pearson, 34, and Mary Elaine Denison, 22, were cluqjed with the Sunday burglary of Miami’s Jordan Marsh department store. WWW Police arrested Pearson as he opened a bus station locker which, they said, held the bag containing the jewels. The locker was five lockers away from the one which held the Star of India, stolen from the New York Museum of Natural History earlier this year. Miss Denison was arrested in a car outside the bus station. A third person who drove away in another car is being sought by police. HEY, YOU, SCRAM! — A cat checks over the new dog exercise area fenced off in Philadelphia’s famed Rittenhouse Square. A pair of dogs show proper indignation over the intrusion. The dog area was set aside for the many apartment dwellers in the adjacent neighborhood. Innocent Man Gets Award $35,000 for 17 Years in Jail CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) — A man who described himself as “still quite bitter,” didn’t show it when told that Illinois had awarded him $35,000 for 17 years of wrongful imprisonment. “Did he really sign it?” asked 56-year-old Ted Marcin. WWW The reference was to Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer, who signed the enabling legislation for the award Thursday. Marcin, a beer truck driver, told the Associated Press, “If you can say a good word for Otto Kerner, please do it.” PROHIBITION DEATH Marcin served in Joliet Penitentiary from 1933 to 1950 in connection with the slaying of a Chicago policeman w' shot down in a South Side prohibition era speakeasy. Hie case later bwame the subject of a movie, “Northaide 777.” ★ ★ ★ Marcin, then known as Mar-cinkiewicz, was convicted with Joe Majczek. Majczek, also pardoned, earlier received $24,000 from the legislature for wrongful imprisonment. “I’m certainly happy that I got this dough,” Marcin said Thursday night. “Now I can buy a business — a resort or some such — and make a living without working too hard.” SOLD APAR’TMENT Only about a week ago Marcin sold a six-unit apartment house in which he and his wife, Frances, live. Both Marcin and Majczek were freed from prison through the efforts of a Chicago Times reporter, James McGuire. The reporter investigated after Majczek’s mother placed an advertisement in the newspaper offering a reward for evidence to clear her son. h it -fk Conflicting testimony by a key witness led to release of the fwjp m. Tm still quite bitter,” be said. “The point is I’m ^getting old and I have no security. Be- cause I served that time, couldn’t get the jobs I was capable of doing. ‘"rhey (employers) were all sympathetic, - but they were doubtful about my mentality after all those years in prism.’ He arrived in southern California shortly after he left prison in 1950 and worked briefly for 20th Century-Fox, but he said the motion picture craft unions declined to accept him. “It took a lot of frugal living to buy the apartment house,” Marcin said. “I worked two jobs a day some of the time—painting, repairing and so on. “I had to get something for security toward my old age.” Worry of FALSE TEETH SlipplRg or Irritating? plfttM. Tbis plM llmuy. Mo lummy, |oo«y, pasty twtt or foollag. lf» altaUtne (non-add). Oat FA8TBITB r---------------— Home Means More With Carpet on the Floor 2 Arrested in Miami Jewel Theft t During the Star of India case, Pearson was beaten up by masked thugs who demanded to know where the fabulous gem was. Murphy and two friends, Allen Kuhn and Roger Qarfc, pleaded guilty to the Star burglary and were given three-year sentences after hewing recover most of the kxtf. The Jordan Marsh burglary occurred a few days after approximately $100,000 worth of jewels were stolen from a safe at Burdine’s Dadeland store. Jordan Marsh officials said all hut a few uncut stones and diamond rings were recovered. Pearson’s bail was set at $25,-000, Miss Denison’s at $10,000. The inflight power plants that supidy up to 2,000 watts of electricity for the Appollo spacecraft consist of many individual fuel cells, each with two electrodes of pure nickel powder. Lowrey You'ptw piMrtitf rigM right •»«-«*» •••••ypni iowmy ».. and w »My to owni Th* atwW bring, ygo LEI) N^GjU^i'^ Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Tnmk Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than 91 Years! FB 2-7257' } West Auron r SEW-»jnjg|6 -- VHATER SOFTEHER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Pricedi You con have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softtr clothes, lovelier complexion end even leve up to 60% on seep. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? otiittia $4 95 at I ir NO MONEY DOWN ir Come In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 art* DiitrWutor tor Si CMMF Quick, crisp coatdress—great fw girls on the go! Note line of pockets ^t continues in low back belt — new, fresh, delightful for sununer to fall. Printed Pattern 1579: Misses’ Sizes 19, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 reqabes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern E)ept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, ad-rith Zip, size and style number. Complete Fashion Report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. 3465 Auburn Rd. ag. SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH UL 2-3M0 Electric Ineor^ratad FC 4-3613 j ^ Michigan'’8 Most Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included UAIAItlAUJLMJUULlM U.I19 9 3XU4AIJ.>Afc.UAJLAAI.U.2.2.kJtJULkJU!JUAA.2.iiGl 82 N. Soginow S». PftIVM ROOMS mum Wedding* • Birthday* Ali-Orra*ion Partir* Srr^ Im 4 MJtkl/kl^urU imrrlritm 4lmMfihn Outgidc Cglering Service Also Available_ 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600. THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1965 B-^11 i'lt Was Just Like an Ant Army—Everything Went!' • By BBTTy CRAWFORD i ” ‘OopB, there goes another ; rubber tree plant,'” said ; YWCA director, Mrs. Reba ' Netzler with a smile. ★ w ★ ; Her jodiing isn’t far from : the truth, in describing the ; sidesplitting sight of some 30-; 35 eight* to-twelve-year-old girls moving everything from j doll houses to sewing ma-; chines from the old Y to the ’ new. i Why are they moving? The Y has long outgrown its facilities on Franklin Boule-I vard. Through donations, the { Beaudette mansion across the street at the corner of Franklin and West Huron is being ! purchased, i ★ w ♦ ; But that's just half the I story. j The girls went Into the mov-I ing business after some play- Enroll NOW! Enrollmwnts Taken Daily at Your Convenience POMTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16V^ E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information ful mischief in the old Y crafts room the ether day. * e ★ It seems they tried their “decorating” skills on the tables and chairs of the room. As punishment, they were kept from the crafts room for a day. The youngsters arc six-week Y day campers, who are now in their fourth week of activities. They meet frmn 9:30 a.m. to ‘3 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. With the crafts room declared out-of-bounds, something else had to be found for Kirby Sweepers DALE PACE OfNc* OR 4-2231 Rm. 612-6203 There’s nothing to moving, say these YWCA day campers. In fact, they’re having a ball! The little ladies are traffic stoppers in more ways than one. Passersby can’t help but stop and smile at the sight of a line of 30 to 35, loaded doM with boxes, books, lamp shades, and toys, moving in a steady procession across Franklin Boulevard. Who said girls don t have muscle? LADIES DON'T BE A GOLF WIDOW! Woterford Hill Country Club now hos 2 9-Hole Por-3 Courses. A chol-lenge to young and old. Fun for the whole family. No long waiting lines. We also serve good food ond beveroges. Bring the family. WATERFORD HILL C.C us 10 South of MIS MA 5-2609 Polly's Pointers Shower for Invalid KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family I , PONTIAC MALL ' I MIRACLE MILE DEAR POLLY -If there is an aged or ill person in the home who cannot get into the bathtub or even as far as the bathroom, but who can stand unaided, my Pointer will be a life saver. Get a three-panel folding screen, one shower curtain, a garden sprinkling can and a child’s rigid plastic wading pool. Tack or pin the shower curtain to the inside of the screen. Place the pool on the floor, arrange the screen around three sides of it, allowing the shower curtain to fall inside the pool. ★ ★ * If the curtain is tod long, cut it off to the proper length. The patient stands in the pool, a shower Is poured over the body, soap is rubbed on and the shower is repeated to rinse. This is quicker and more refreshing than a sponge bath. After the bath is over, empty the water in the pool and slide the pool under the bed. The screen looks well enough with an attractive plastic curtain to leave it in place and the watering can may be used for garden duty between times.—ELEANOR * ★ ★ GIRLS — A swish with a paper towel after pouring the juice in the drain will stoe it up in a hurry and on the first go round. I also put a small brass ash tray in the sink and let the juice go over it, too.—POLLY. Over a Million Guests a Year Enjoy Our Many Services! ie Monday Night “Children's Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon ★ 100 Station Car Service—We’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant ★ .300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms and Coffee Shop ★ And of (bourse, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices — True Value in Dining Enjoyment the girls to do. Mrs. Netzkr and Bonnie Pastor, day camp director, came up with an ingenious idea. They asked the girls if thOy would like to move some books and other “small” items to the new Y home. _The girls thought the suggestion was just great, and once they started, there was no stopptag theip. “In the beginning,” declared Mrs. Netzler, “it was like an army of ants! Everything werft. “Out went folding chairs, card tables, lamps, pictures, rugs, toys, vases, Uie flag, and all the books,’’ said Mrs. Netzler. ★ * ★ Throughout the moving period once a day and for as long as the girls want to do it, the teen-aged junior counselors act Rs safety patrols for the crossings on Frankli^r. STILL ENERGETIC After carrying the Items, the girls still have plenty of energy to engage in the other activities, including s w 1 m-ming, simple cooking and sewing skills, singing, and other supervised recreation. There are three weeks left before moving day. By that time, there won’t much left to move except heavy furnishings. The moving bill doesn’t loom so large —thanks to youngi^rs who think that such activity is fun! «2995 PEPPERMINT ROC Bright as a penny,.. Pretty as paint Detergent-proof colors protected by exclusive TS&T Zircon — hard glaze. Oven* proof, chip resistant. Thrifty too ... 62-Piece Special Regular price $55.05 open stock ... set includes: • 8-10” Plates • 8-6” Plates • 8—Soup Bowls • 8 — Fruit Dishes • 8 Cups & Saucers • 1 —Sugarer • 1—Creamer • 1—Coffee Warmer • 1—Salad B.S.F. • 1 —Chip & Dip Set —STOCK REDUCTION SALE— Over 600 Other Patterns 32*Piece Sets......from $5.95 up 45*Piece Sets ...from $8.95 up Service for 12 .... from $19.95 up DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Stoic July Sale SUITS Year 'round and lightweight 5400 regular to 85.00 SPORT COATS Year 'round and lightweight 36°° regular to 55.00 SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS Short and Long Sleeve 25..50% off regular to 8.95 Op>«n Tonight until 9 annual sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Swim Wear All of our eight famous brands are included. Famous Name Summer Sportswear JAMAICAS SLACKS T-SHIRTS BERMUDAS SKIRTS BLOUSES Summer Dresses Washable, easy core in casual and dressy styles. Regular to^ $35.00 $9.0 $24 sale of shoes UP TO 70% REDUCTIONS Special Group of DeLiso Debs regular 19.95 1200 Italian Sandals (Disc, styles) reg. to 5.99 400 Town & Country Casuals 500 Town & Country Dress regular to 15.95 300 Caressa - Mr. Easton to*6.95 IQOO DeLiso Debs regulor to 19.95 1300 Andrew Geller regulor to30.0Q 1300 HURON at TILEGRAPH i "k: B-l» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY M, 1905 Wi THOUSANDS HERE THEY ARE..;29 ONCE4N-A-UFETIME YAlUESi M ONTGOMERY WARD ONE DAY TOMORROW ONLY! ALL AT EXTRA-LOW PRICES TOMORROW OMLYI SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTiTIES ARE UMlTEDl ONE DAY PRICEI hurryW wmuTNEY uru WARDS FRKEI SHOP lARLYI DON’T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES BUY NOW! SAVE NDW! Spocial! Bulky knit Save Now-cushionad Orion® acrylic shrug gym Skips for boys ioobha^knitl . Reg. 3.99. Cot- Whit*, black, A** army «kick Save a big 2.56 on rag. 7.99 girdle Pow«m*t;fus*d mMM pabloy panob. 51^ Now-rog. 399 Boys’ wash ’n wear eotton Pi’s reduced Daeron®-ootton knits Bikini i*t S|4g Won’t iMnk or i| 0g Boys’ white cotton iamalea i*t. 941 IE •hop*. 8 to IS. eushlon-foot craws SpoclolISoft, Spn. obiorb*nt.Top« 88* Save 3.85 on man’s rag. 5.99 dross shirts •toy-up. 7-11. Inerodlblol Plrao eotton. LonfldoovM. Sava NOW on Wards quality masking taps OeoM't mark m or l*av* Bms. QA* fxISO'. Reg. 249 plastic litter box for ear Pitt •ocwroly on trorambsion humpiwon'ttip. wiffc SfwlMs «rlp W8.tW S^Sm. Good quality wall* mount bath eabinst 1” Window-glou mirror*. SOd*-doors. Lighted. 14“ Quiet switch for use in any position Singl* pol*i 15-bmp, 125V. 20* AC 2 oolois. mMi *ry |ob. Sov*. All-purpose heavy-dutif pookef knife Fin* tt**l| a MMm blod* for *Vf 44^ Speelal! Portable 12*dr !*drawer cabinet 1" Words steel rural mail box-was 249 Ughtwoightl Plootlc top, bottom. HoncU*. rad flog. x7Mx6Hh. 1 77 Polishod hetrdwpod for tndp • rnistancA; ruit-pro^ spring. Widt optning, doubio grip for h*ovy garmtrrts. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. JL«URS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1965 C—1 Lions' Defensive Back Yale Lary Announces Retirement 11-Year Star , of NFL Quits for Business OUTFIELD COLLISION — New York Yankee center fielder Tom Tresh (left) and right fielder Hector Lopez collided while going after this short fly ball off the bat of Chicago’s Pete WarcT"^n the seventh inning of game yesterday at Yankee Stadium. Tresh held onto the ball for the out and Yankees won the contest, 3-1. Tigers Can't Play Waiting Game Time Is Now for Big Move Foul* * Games Against Chisox Important DETROIT (UPI) - They’re playing the September song in July at Tiger Stadium. Detroit’s Bengals can no longer afford to play the waiting game. And starting tonight, Detroit can decide whet^ to be a pennant contender oif an also ran. But the move must come The Tigers are seven games behind ^ American League leading Minnesota Twins as they take on the Chicago White Sox in a four-game series ending with a doubleheader on Sunday. It’s a make-or-break weekend, because the league leaders, Minnesota and Baltimore are clashing beads against each other, also in a four-game series, and the Cleveland Indians, in third place, are taking on the tough New York Yankees. CAN MOVE UP If the Tigers can win while the others beat up on each other, the Bengals are bound to move up. If confidence is what the Tigers need, they should have it now. They proved Wednesday night they could win double-headers by trouncing Cleveland twice, 10-5 and M to win their first twin-bill this year. Hank Aguirre will be going after his 11th win of the season tonight against either Joe Hor-len or Bruce Howard for the Sox. Defending Publinx Champion Dumped in Opening Round BRIDGEPORT (AP)-Defend-ing champion Dayton Shanahan of Milford was eliminated in the first round of match play Thursday in the 16th annual Michigan Publinx Golf Tourna-m e n t at Greenacres Golf Course. Shanahan, who was exempt from Wednesday’s qualifying round, was defeated by Cecil Priest of Detroit, 2 up. ★ ★ ★ Lee Gohs of Detroit, who captured the 1963 title, was ousted in the second round by John Floch of Troy, 3 and 1. The only other ex-champion remaining in contention after the second day of the four-day tournament was 47-year-old Jay Law of Harper Woods. Law defeated Frank Deyak of Grosse Pointe Park, 2 and 1, in a morning round and Fran Bertram of Oxford, 3, and 2, in the second round. CURTIS ADVANCES Two-time medalist Bill Curtis of Farmington advanced into Friday’s- action with victories over Les Jones of Saginaw, 3 and 2, and 1964 finalist John Kurach of Detroit, 3 and 2. Among the local entries, former city champion Ron Roth-barth won 7-5 over Bob For-qione of Madison Heights in the first round and George Greenhalgh, 1-up in the second round. George Catto of Hickory Hills Golf Club in Wixom also won two rounds, defeating Harry Bowbrs of Livonia, 1-up in 19 holes and Bob Mueller of S inaw, 1-upr Gus Kranites of Union Lake Jimmy Brown Is Innocent Jury's Deliberation Takes 80 Minutes CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A jury found football star Jim Brown innocent today of assault and battery against an 18-year-^ girl in a motel room here last month. The seven women and five men deliberated an hour and 20 minutes before returning the acquittal verdict in Municipal Court where the Cleveland Browns fullback has been on trial since July 12. Brown had testified he ‘‘didn’t lay a finger on” Brenda Ayres, who accused him of slapping her on the face, stomach and hip and having sex relations with her after giving her whisky. He said Brenda knocked on his motel room door at 3 a.m. June 20 and wanted to talk, and they talked until he went to play golf about 5 a.m., leaving her $5 for taxi fare home. was a 2-up loser in the first round to Vince Tata of Detroit; Tom Stevens of Rochester lost 3-1 to Claude Dwight of Detroit and Ray Karfarski of Birmingham lost 2-up to Mueller of Saginaw. * ★ w emiT aooiio Highlwid Park, daf. Cardan Duncan, Saginaw, a-3. Claude Owlglit, Detroit, def. Tom Staveni, Rochester, 3-1. Fritz Klmllng, Grand Haven, det. Roy Vernon, Muskegon, 3-1. Jay Law, Harper Woods, del. Frank Deyak, Grosse Polnie Pork, 2- 1. Fran Bertram, Oxiord, def. Bob Hamilton. Hazel Park, B-s. Ray Levan, Dearborn, del. Malcolm Thompson, Dearborn. l-up. John KowalakI, Detroit, def. Glenn Nelson, Grosse Pointe Woods, 2-1. Hoy, Highland Park, 4-3.” Joe Wilson, Livonia, del. Warren Heilman, Detroit, 3- 2. Vince Tata, Detroit, del. Gus Kranites, Union Lake, 2-up. Dave Lewis, Dearborn, del. John Lock. Dearborn, 7-6. Or. Wayne Kramer, Flint, del. Bill Schwope, Detroit, 4-3. George Hampton, Saginaw, def. Ken Cockin, Union Lake, 4- 5, George Greenhalgh, Detroit, def. Larry Brennan, Detroit, l-up. Ron Roth-barth, Clarkston, del. Bob Forglone, Madison Heights, 7-5. Bill Curtis, Farmington, def. Les Jones, Saginaw, 3-2. John Kurach, Detroit, def, Tom Tompkins, Warren, 5-4. Ken Parkins, Dearborn, del. Gene McAlesler, Detroit, 3-2. Ray Cane, Detroit, del. Dave Sackman, Royal Oak, 3-1. Larry Hampton, Saginaw, del. Doug Woody, Farmington, 5-4. Don Curyla, Detroit, del. Frank Muzynski, Taylor, 5-4. Joe Peak, Detroit, def. James Sheenan, Detroit, 4-5. James Cook, Trenton, del. Pat Walsh, Saginaw, l-up. Allan Thompson, Pleasant Ridge, def. Russ Whipple, Royal Oak, 3-2. Ed Thompson, Detroit, def. Gordon Mclivride, Hazel Park, 5-4. Bob Przybylek, Muskegon, del. Jan Stetle, Saginaw, 3-2. Rodger Larson, Southfield, def. Ed Bed-narz. Dearborn, 2-1. Jock Floch, Troy, del. Ron Hannon, Detroit, l-up, 21 holes. Lee Gohs, Detroit, del. Mike Hagenauer, Frankenmuth, 3-1. Bob Mueller, Saginaw, def. Ray Karfarski, Birmingham, 2-up. George Catto, Wixom, del. Harry Bowers, Livonia, l-up, 1» holes. SECOND ROUND Priest del. Pipp, 3-2; Dwight del. Kim-ling, l-up: Law del. Bertram, 3-2; ningham del. Wilson, 4-3; .^Tata del. Lewis, M; Kramer def. Hampton, 4-3: Rothbarth del. Greenhalgh, l-up; Curtis def. Kurach, 4-3; Parkins dtf. Cane, 3-2; Curyla def. Hampton, 413; Peak def. Cook, 3-3; E. Thompson def. A. Thompson, 3-2; Przybyllk del. Larson, 5- 4; Floch del. Gohs, 3-1; Catto del. Mueller, l-up. ’The final three rounds of the Oakland County Open tennis championships will be played Saturday and Sunday at Oakland University courts. Tout-nament play will be continued starting at 10:00 a.m. Saturday with Junior Singles pairings. Four matches are slated, ithe feature being Jim Long of Northville against Rick Johnson of Pontiac Northern. At 11:00 a.m. Saturday the men’s doubles matches will get underway and at 12:30 noon juniors doubles and men’s singles will start. The men’s singles which has the largest number of entries will complete the quarterfinals at 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday, semifinals and finals are scheduled starting at 10:00 a.m. for junior singles and men’s doubles and at 11:00 a.m. for men’s singles. Due to the fact that there is a possibility of an entry finding himself in the semi-finals or finals of all four divisions, the 12:30 noon time has been left open to allow for such conflict of matches. TINAL ROUNDS Men’s doubles finals will begin at 2:00 p.m. Sunday along with junior singles finals. At 4:00 p.m. men’s singles and juniors doubles are scheduled. Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runnersup in each division. * -k -k Players are reminded that the matches must be played at scheduled times and not at their own discretion. In event of con-flict of matches for any one player, tournament officials will ★ ★ ★ Aaron Swings on Wrong Foot By The Associated Press If Hank Aaron ever decides to get in step with the rest of the world the Milwaukee Braves are in trouble. Putting his wrong foot forward as usual pnd playing despite an upset stomach, Aaron hammered his fourth homer in as many games as the Bfraves stretched their winning streak to 10 by whipping the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 Wednesday night. k k k Aaron, who was forced out of the game in the seventh inning, has been Mr. Consistent for the Braves during their streak, hitting safely in nine out of the 10 games for a .412 batting average with the four homers and 11 runs batted in. And the 31-year-old right-handed slugger, who went into the season with a .320 lifetime average, still, hits all wrong. FRONT FOOT Billy Herman, currently managing Boston but once a coach with the Braves, probably ex- plained Aaron’s manipulations at the plate best. ‘‘He hits off his front foot and still gets so much power,” Herman said. “Thq^ against all rules bf batting. -But although he -hits all wrong, he still noanages to generate all that power, because even when he overstrides, his body and arms remain back.” And . that, Herman said, means one thing: “You may fool his feet, but you don’t fool his arms.” ★ ★ ★ As usual, Aaron’s arms are making just the right adjustments for his feet. His latest streak has lifted his over-all average to .332 and his homer outburst has raised his total to 21 — only two behind front-running Willie Mays. Aaron actually provided the only runs the Braves needed against the Dodgers, tagging a three-run homer in the first inning off Bob Miller after singles by Felipe AIou and Mack Jones. Rico Carty also hit a homer (n the first as Tony dooiogar brought his record tq 12-8 with | Billy O’Dell’s relief help. MOVE UP The victory moved the Braves to within three games of the Dodgers while the second-place Cincinnati Reds closed to within 2Vz of the top by disposing of Warren Spahn in the third inning en route to a 5-4 victory over San Francisco. k k k Elsewhere, Ed Bailey slammed two homers, including a grand slam, and two singles for eight runs batted in as the Chicago Cubs walloped Philadelphia 10-6, and 18-year-old Larry Dierke pitched Heston to a 3-2 victory over St. Lwis with a five-hitjer. k k k Spahn, 44-year-oId left-hander acquired from the New York Mets, made his first start for the Giants and was jumped on by Cincinnati lor three runs, three hits and two walks in 21-3 innings. One of the hits off Spahn, who was not involved in the final decision, was a homer by Pete Rose. The Reds trailed 4-3 before Tony Perez pulled them into a tie with a homer in the eighth inning, then drove in the winning run in the ninth with a bases-loaded grounder. Bailey led a 15-hit Cub attack that also included a' homer by Ernie Banks. Johnny Callison hit two homers for the Phillies and Johnny Briggs one. ★ * ★ Bailey matched his entire runs batted in output for 53 previous games and became the first major leaguer to collect eight RBI in one game since Elston Howai^ of the New York Yankees in 1962. The last National Leaguer to do it was Orlando Cepeda of the Giants in 1961. ★ * ♦ Dierker, bringing his record to 4-4, was tagged for a first inning triple by Dick Groat, then did not permit another hit until the seventh en route to his ^ complete game in the majors. Bob Aspromont^’s two-run single in the sixth put the Astros ahead to stay 3-1. County Tennis Open Enters Final Round ipton-Hibbs V5. H«ll-Gould) M4ir-Johnson vs. Long-Parent; Murphy-Murphy vs. Talterclo-Taylori Mlnewaaser-Alee vs. Daugherty-Thlbault. 12:30 Noott—Rogers vs. Crampton; An- 2:00 p.'m.-Li^y vs. Gould; Alee vs. shnson; Steinman vs. Dahlman. 3:30 p.m.-Hibbs vs. Parent; Long vs. an Gultder. 5;00 p.m.—Men's Singles Ouarterllnals. SUNDAY SCHEDULE 10:00 a.m.-Junior Singles Semi-Finals. Men's Doubles Semi-Finals 11:00 a.m.—Men's Singles Semi-Finals 12:30 Noon—Open In event of confticl ,-----TODikY’B---------------1 AMERtCAN LEAGUE Wan Last Pet. Bahint linnesota .... 5* 34 .434 - _atttmore .... ks u ciz jit. Clevetand ... DelrX : New York .... Los Angeles ... Washington ___ .547 4'.^ .542 7 .495 13 .440 M'h .415 30-7), night New York (Mikkelsen : (TIanf 0-3), night Chicago (Howard 4-5 or Horlen 1-7) i Detroit (Aguirre 10-5), night Los Angeles (Newman 10-7) at Bosto (Lonborg 4-10), night Kansas City (Sheldon 4-3) at Washint ton (McCormick 3-4), ntohl Saturday's (fames Los Angeles at Boston Kansas City at Washington Chicago at Detroit , New York at Clevetand, twilight Minnesota at Baltimore, night Sunday's Gamas Los Angetes at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore, twilight Kansas City at Washington, 2 Now York at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Detroit, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Chicago )0, Phllad^ia 4 Houston 3, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati S, San Francisco 4 Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Pittsburgh (Friend 4-7) at Chicago (EH- St. Louis (sTallard 7-3) at Lot A SI at San Francisco H Pittsburgh at Chicago Phlladaigtila at Now York Cincinnati at Houston, 2, day-night Pitttlwrgh at Ch)cKK>. 1 Phlladalphia at Now York, 1 Cincinnati at Houston Mllwaukaa at Son Francisco St. Louis (t Los Angolas rearrange the scheduled msdeh :cj»rdingly. Players should register at the Oakland U. courts kt least 10 minutes before starting time. The 6-minute default rule will be in effect. Once a player or team is assigned a court, default will be accorded should the opponent or opponents fail to appear within six minutes. THERE SHE GOES - Philadelphia Phillies’-outfielder Tony Gonzalez moves away from the wall hoping to make a play on the ball (upper right) but the ball sailed into the stands for a home Tun for Chicago Cubs’ Ernie Banks in the second inning of game in Windy City, Chicago won, 10-6. 8 RBI's for One Game Best Total of Season CHICAGO (UPI) - The best runs batted in performance in any major league game this season drew accolades today from the fans, not from the performer. Ed Bailey, the veteran catcher whom the Chicago Cubs acquired from the San Francisco Giants on May 29, blasted a three-run homer, a grand-slam homer and a single Thursday to bat in eight runs in a 10-6 win over Philadelphia. ★ ★ ★ But Bailey wouldn’t consider his showing as a fantastic day, because once previously he drove in nine runs in a game. “In Brooklyn,” he said, “I had three home runs and I think a double, and batted in nine.” Bailey’s performance vastly improved his batting record. In 53 previous games, and 90 at-bats, he had hit only two homers and driven in only eight runs. Thus in one game, he equaled his home run and RBI performance for the whole season. “Yes,” he'said, “but I hadn’t been at bat very much. “My only asset is that I’m able to swing a bat hard,” he said. “I never was a cagey hitter. Yesterday they just threw the ball where I swung.” His first homer Into the right field bleachers came on R a y Hebert’s fast ball with Ron Santo and Doug Clemens on base. Then he whacked a high sinker from Herbert for a single to left field. Next time at bat, with Ernie Banks, Santo and Clemens on base, he belted fhe 2-2 pitch from reliever Gary Wagner into the top row of the right field bleachers, where it came down on a man’s head and bounced out of the park. “Man,” Banks said later, “there’s some guy going around with a mighty big bump, because the ball was really hit.” Bailey’s last hit was another single, off a curve thrown by Jack Baldschun, and it scored Santo for the third time. Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Pre^ Hole-In-One Club on this day for having aced Iwr on ontbedayof ,K». score was anestad as the ./0... holes. J One of Pro Football's Top Punters to Retire in Fort Worth, Tex. FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -Yale Lary, one of the National Football League’s alt-time great punters and an outstanding defensive back, announced his retirement today after 11 seasons with the Detroit Lions. * ★ * Lary, 34, a Fort Worth product and a Texas'A&M athlete. said the decision came “with great reluctance and with mixed emotions. “It’s not easy to retfre, but I had a good year last season and I prefer to leave with a good record.'I owe it to my wife and children to establish a permanent home.” Lary said he will now devote alt his time to a new automobile dealership that he and a longtime companion. Tommy Helm, recently opened in suburban Hurst. k k Lary’s first season with the Lions was 1952. He played 11 of the next 13 years, miuing the 1954 and 1955 campaigns because of military ser^ce. LEADING PUNTER He led the NFL in punting in 1959, 1961 and 1963 and lost the puntinf crown last year on the flaanfiy of the season by fractional yardage to Minnesota's Bobby Walden. Lary has the second highest life time punting average (44.3 yards), w a ★ Considered a defensive mainstay by the Lions, Lary Intercepted 50 passes in his career and returned 26 punts for 752 yards. He intercepted six passes last year to hit the 50 mark, which he said was his goal. Lary’s 48.9 single season average lor 1963 is surpassed only by Sammy- Baugh’s 51.4 one-year average of two decades ago. NOT SURPRISED In Detroit, Lions officials said they were not surprised at Lary’s announcement but hoped they may be able to make Him change his mind. “Lary invested a lot el money last year in n new car dealership and indicated to nr tfwn that it woaM bo a tnngh decision whether to coatinne as a player or devote fall time to the hnsiness,” said Rnss Thomas, Lion director ol player personnel. “Lary felt then that he was nearing the end of his playing days. But we feel he still has a couple of good years left,” Thomas, said. ★ * ★ “We would like to have him reconsider, but realize he probably wants to be around to run his business, especially after making such a large Investment.” The Lions recently acquired Joe Don Looney, a running back from the Baltimore Colts. At that time, Gillmer and Lion offi cials indicated Looney would be the Detroit club’s second punter. Kelso Slated to Run' in Brooklyn Handicap Kelso, America’s most exciting thoroughbred, races Saturday in the 9100,000-added Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct with his quest of a sixth straight Horse of the Year title hanging in balance. appearance of the 8-year-old gelding in the 77th running of the ‘lV«-mile turf clahsic makes the Brooklyn the outstanding race on the national card even though the agenda also includes the $100,000-added Hollywood Juvenile Ch^pion-ship at Hollywood Paric, tM fl6.-OOO^dded Delaware Oaks at Delaware Park, the $40,060-add-ed Beverly Handicap at Arlington Park and the 940,006-added Choice at Monmouth Park. THURSDAY'S VWNTS luifi. LOS ANGELES -204. Oklolwnu CHy. c—• THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRH)AY. JULY 8^, 10«g Time and Labor Savings by the Score! With •"«< v»rt»tllity to tacki# moro thon a tcora of yard Jobi — lika mowin*. eu|. tlvatinf, »now ramovlnp — t^ ruccad ntw 9 hp Simplicity Laniard it Iha^ rldiag traetar Ihattattlhintadanai Low Down Poymtnt Eoiy Terms Arrongod THE MOWER SHOP Dodger-Nats Deal Reaping Rewards By ne Aisoetated Press A good trade, says an old Bseball axiom, is one that makes everyone happy. Therefore, the multiple player swap between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators Dec. '4 was a good trade. The Dodgers, who got Claude Osteen and Jack Kennedy, are happy. They have to be. Ibey’re leading the National League. ★ ♦ ★ And the Senators are tickled pink. They got two good, solid starting pitchers, Phil Ortega and Pete Richert, along with the two other regulars, third base-man Ken McMullen and outfielder Frank Howard, and reserve'Dick Nen. Take Richert. HITnNO PITCHER He drove in three runs with a couple of singles and pitched a six-hitter — with one-out relief help — in leading the Senators to a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels Thursday. Minnesota’s rampaging Twins bombed Boston 11-5 for their fifth victory in six starts. New York trimmed Chipago S-1 and Kansas City blasted Baltimore M in the only other American League games played. Detroit and Cleveland were not scheduled. Richert’s two-run single in the second inning broke a 25-inning scoreless string for the Senators and was all he needed for thb victory, but he added another RBI on a bunt single in the sixth. ★ ★ w The victory solidified the Senators’ hold on eighth—the highest position they’ve had for any length of time since they were formed ii^the league expansion five years ago. It also pushed Richert’s record to 6-8, which compares favorably to the 7-11 compiled by the departed Osteen with the Dodgers. In addition, Ortega has a 10-8 record, which means the Senators tra(M a 7-11 pitcher for 16-16. Kennedy is hitting only .189 with one homer as a sometime player with the Dodgers, while McMullen has 12 home runs, 36 RBI and a .254 average and lAKEMARGRETHE REGULATORY MARKER BUOY^ ora dpslgnad to float In an upright position giving ineroasod visibility for bottor sof^ and protoction, AAado of solid durable Mgh oxpandod polystrono plastic boad^thoy will net watodeg, pool, ret, punctunr or collapse. Thoto buoys have boort jnaminod, tested and proved satisfacter^^r use on Michigan waters by the 'Mkbfgan' Beating Control Committee. Jam«t Amold 470 OaklandXt. Lak* Orion, ^ich. '‘All I said was: savH me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” r 1965 RAMBLERS TAKEN OUT OF DEMONSTRATOR SERVICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! AMERIOANS e CLASSICS • AMBASSAOORS PRICED AS LOW AS 30 $ 1759 COMPLETE PLUS Tax ud LICENSE SEDANS • HARDTOPS e CONVERTS • WAGONS THIS LIMITED NUMBER OF CARS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME Fim SERVED BASIS RUSS DOWNEY'S VILLAGE RAAABLER JO (-Mil ^^^biraamSgham*^ Ml 6-3900 Howard owns figures of 15, 52 and both as regulars. Nen has a .286 average as a reserve. HEAVY DUTY And while the Senators were basking in the rarifiad atmosphere of their relatively high position, the Twins again called . ’ » ' Bob Seger •ad riM WP-AAor«h«ad. T-2-.34. A-5,472. Welt pr 4 0 4 4 Boyer 3b 3 0 >tteri p 2 4 10 Ford p 2 0 Oomono e 1 0 0 0 T.1JI. 12 1 7 1 T.I.I. 2tJ i^Tpri. 4N m S E—Btrry, Uni. DP—Chicago 1, 'li IF N R IR .. 0 4 0 ^.r W Rob'ton r SAN FRANCISCO A r k bl pb r h M 4 3 10 SchTM It 4 110 4 111 J-AkNi rf 4 111 0 4 AAcCovpy 1 1 AAoyi cf 4011 H 4 0 3 1 . ______ . 3 0 0 . 4 Ptftrian ph 1 0 0 0 0 Schrodpr gr 4 0 0 0 ^r ^ Cardenai —--------— . Maloney p 4 0 0 0 Devenp't ph -------- Lanier 3b 3 0 10 Spehn p 10 0 0 Perry p 2 0 11 M.AIOU pb 0 0 0 0 4 II I TeMi IS 4 to 4 141 404 M1-S m lit 444-4 _ ______ Sen Frenclieo 1. LOB— Cincinnati II, Sen Franclico 12. 2B-Gabrlel4on, McCovey, Schofield. Town Cryers 2525 EHzabtrii Lokt Road FE 5-2502 ■ (51. I I, ^Herpe -I (7). . . Roblnion. S-J. Alou, IF H R BR BB SO 113 It 4 4 5 * 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 3 3 3 1 1 4 2-3 4 1 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBF-By Spohn, Pinion) By Malonay, M. Alou) By Limy, RoUnion. WP—Male-ney 2. PB-Coker. T-3:10. A—17,406.- ^ i* 3ft --I. a.-"*' --WW *12,000 INVENTORY GOLF SALE Starts Friday at 9 a.m. - 3 Days Only ' Friday • Saturday • Sunday 20%»40% OFF Golf Shoes Golf Bags Golf Clubs Golf Carts Golf Covers Golf Shirts Sweaters ” W* canMf mention brand nomnt ot thntn pricn* ^ Immediate Finaneinc of Major Items - 90 Days Sama as Cash - kmimoN Mir MHMtrMuii CARL’S'GOWFItAND-^' : 1974S. TdogmphRri. / " FE MILWAUKBB LOt ANOBLEt •brkM eBrnbl Alou 1b 4 110 Wlllt U 4 0 10 JobM cf 3 3 2 0 Gllllim 3B 4 0 0 0 Acron rf 3 113 Devil cf 4 110 Cline rf 1 0 0 0 Fairly rf 3 13 3 Torre c 3 0 10 Johmon If 4 0 0 0 Mafhewi 3b 4 0 1 1 Ros'boro c 3 0 0 0 Carty If 4 111 Ltftbvro 2b 4 0 1 0 Bolling 2b 4 0 0 0 Parker lb 10 0 0 Woodw'd u 3 0 0 0 Dryid'e ph 0 0 0 0 Cloning'r p 3 0 0 0 Crawfo'd pr 0 0 0 0 Miller p 2 0 0 0 Moon fh 10 0 0 LeJohn ph 10 0 0 ToftN 11 S 7 5 TolOlt 11 1 5 1 MIhvaMte at t« 440-1 Lm AngeMi 040 IN ttS-1 E—None. DP-Mllwaukoo 1, Let An- ^lei 1. LOB—Milwaukee 2, Lot Angelei HR-Aoron (21), Carly (4), Fairly (1). IF N k BR BBSO Cloning'r W, 116 7 3-3 4 3 2 3 1 O'Dell ... 1 1-3 1 4 0 2 2 Miller L, 66 .... I 7 5 5 14 PAnERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 T-2:24. A-27,17». RENT A BOAT ON UUNCH YOUR OWN ON BALD EA61E UKE! Eagle Mt. Boat Livary SSI Dodgloegn, OrteivMlo, Mkh. Opan All DayUghf Hourt Fh. 42S-7354 TRUCK CAMPERS HOWLAND Jim Butcher Believes In , , , Service With A Smile . , . Your Smile! You know, whtrn you me a customer drive out of our service department completely happy about the job we did and the price he paid for it, it makes you feel good all over. We’re happy becaaie he’s happy. But, more tiian that, it’s 2 to 1 toat he’ll come back here for hla next Bhrvlee Job. And die odds are as good or better that he’ll come to ns for his next car, new ar used. That’s what the better service work we do is doing for us more and more every day. So, the next time your car needs service, drive it in here and yon’U drive out with a smile too. Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler-Piymouth, Int. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-9436 Where Better Service Brings ’em Back THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 196J C—8 By FLETCHER SPEARS Pro golfer Marilynn Smith was beaming when she walked off the 18th green after the opening round of the Women’s Yankee Open last week at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc. She had ample reason to be happy. She had turned in a two-under-par 70 and woijfiE up sharing the first round lead with Carol Mann, the tall Georgia blonde who won this year’s U.S.G.A. Women’s Open. As things turned out, neither won the tournament. ^ Kathy Whitworth of,New U. P. Champion Wins Women's Golf Title Again MANISTIQUE (AP) - Defending champion Mrs. Linda Uren of Iron Mountain overcame a strong challenge by an 18-year-, old newcomer and won the Upper Peninsula Women’s Golf Tournament Thursday. Bette Fleming of Houghton, playing in her second tournament, led in match play through the first nine holes of the final round. She flred a 43 while Mrs. Uren scored a 45 on the front nine. Mrs. Uren rebounded by taking the next three holes. She halved the 13th hole, took the 14th and 15th and halved the 16th to win the tourney over Miss Fleming, 3 and 2. Golfer Palty Berg Out oflPGATvehT CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Veteran Patty Berg has been forced to withdraw from the $10,- 000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Tournament which opened today. Miss Berg, 47, said she could not participate because of exhaustion. %e played Thursday in a warm-up pro-am event and shot a 72, but said afterwards: “I played in four straight tournaments up to this one. I hadn’t played in two straight for 1 don’t know how long. I just ieel like I’m dehydrated.” Kathy Whitworth and Carol Mann, the women’s top two money winners, were rated as :co-favorites for the tourney, which ends Sunday. It is being .played over Clovemook Country Xlub’s 6,200-yard hilly layout with a par of 36-36-72. Heads MSU Linksmen : EAST LANSING UP> - Bruce Fossum, a former assistant basketball coach, was appointed liead coach of Michigan State University’s golf team 'Thursday. He succeeds Jon Bretz-mann, who will continue as golf course manager. Mexico did. Miss Mann was second. Miss Smith fourth. The cause of Marilynn’s smiles after the opening round was her putter, which in golfer’s jargon was sizzling that day. She’d been patting bad. Suddenly it had changed. She credited her coach for the change. Marilynn’s coach, as it turned out, is Elmer Prieskom, head professional at Pine Lake Country Club in Orchard Lake. Elmer, however, disclaims any credit for Marilynn’s sudden putting improvement. “She had some things wrong with her putting stance and I pointed them out,” said Prieskom. SAME WITH OTHERS And it’s the same with most of the pro golfers — men and women — says Prieskorn. “Take a baseball team for example,” Prieskorn continued. “There are 25 players and a manager and some coaches. -jThose players -get-ift a slump|! and they have someone around to help. “Not the golfer. The golfer Is out there by himself. He’ll get in the habit of doing something wrong and he has to go to someone who’ll check his game.” Although many of the golfers on the pro tour need a little advice now and then, Prieskom says there is seldom anything really wrong with their game. “They just need someone to talk to who’ll tell them their game is okay.” Horton ....... J70 4 Cranbroolc Gains Tie hr Lead Cranbrook romped to an 11-6 triumph over M. G. Collision last night and moved into a tie with idle Pontiac Business Institute for fhrst place in the City Gass A basebsU race. Cranbrook now owns a 104 record, the same as PBI. Huron-Airway is a half game back at lb-5 and the Clinters are only a game and one half off the pace at 8-5. M. G. ($-11) took a 8-1 lead la the first inning but Cranbrook fiend its hitting muscles in the second frame and poshed across six markers to take a 74 lead. Center fielder Tom Hummel stroked a three-run home run in the second-inning uprising to put Cranbrook ahead to stay. The winners pounded out 10 hits with A1 Levy collecting three, two singles and a double. IHck Mosher and Fred Haines, the winning pitcher, picked up two hits apiece. THREE HITS Three straight singles, a wild pitch and fielder’s choice gave the losers their three runs in the first but they couldn’t solve the slants of Haines the rest of the way. Ron Joseph and Ted Montsing-er picked up two hits apiece to lead the losers. •on. Backet. HR-Hutnmcl. 2B—Halnet, Levy, Burklow; Motilnger. RBI—Hummel 3, Halnet 2, Levy; Demrick, Lovell. LOB -Cranbrook 3, M.G. i. Pitching; Haines 7 inn mat. a H, 4 SO, 2 W, R-ER 3-2; 1V4 Inningt, 5 H, ' —-------- . .. Tuck SH inningt S H, • SO, 1 R-ER m. Winner—Haines. Lot Lamphera. Wheelchair'5' Wins for U. S. STOKE MANDEVILLE, England Ufh- Denver Branum of I>etroit led the scoring with seven points ’Thursday as the United States wheelchair basketball team defeated Italy 37-17, in the International Paraplegic Games. The victory put the undefeated American team in the finals of the tournament. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Top«eeded Connie Caponi of Middletown, Ohio, faces Los Angles’ Pam Teegarden in the girls 14 finals of the National Boys and Girts Tennis Tour- Second-ranked Miss Teegarden advanced by defeating Patty Ann Reese of St. Petersburg, Fia., 64, 6-1. Miss Capozzi had to coine from behind to beat Kristien Kemmer of San Diego, Calif., 1-6, 6-2, 6-0 Thursday. /A/MV Oivu -ry/A/f^oA^ rys- G>i//£>/AA^ c^Arr^/^ oA=- smeoAcm aaa/> /AUMO^-f -THg BhJ-t'ljeg WOffKlNGr OP -THE PICsHT WANO I& POUNO IN OA/0 piM&ER. -rue- pRovioE^r iwe PEHOA-re '-TOUCH ", 0(? f?EC?UiREP POK ACCU»?ACy, With the two top seeds already eliminated in the boys 12 _ es, third-seeded Freddie De-Jesus of San Juan, Puerto Rico, faceis fifth-ranked Jake Warde of Etenver in the finals. In the girls 12 singles, the finalists are the two top seeds — Karin Benson of North Miami Beach, Fla. and Marcelyn Louie of San Francisco. Reach Semifinals Aussie Netters Advance HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -The wM-ld’s top two amateur tennis players, the Australian pair of Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle, bring their powerful services into the semifinals today in the 66th annual Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships. ’The Australians, who brought the Davis Cup back to the down-under countiy last year, advanced to the next-to-final round Thursday with decisive victories over American opponents. Stolle, a big fellow who is also the French tennis title-holder, defeated Tom Edlefsen of Los Angeles, 6-2, 64 before a capacity crowd at the Merion Cricket Club. Emerson never lost service while eliminating Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., 6-1, 6-0. Stolle faces fourth-seeded Charles Psarell of Puerto Rico, and Emerson challenges Gene Scott, third-seeded contender from St. James, N.Y., in today’s semifinals. I 12 30 2 12 .213 Branum, a newcomer to the U.S. team, also led the scoring against The Netherlands which the Americans defeated 40-22. Branum had 12 points. 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Station Wagon CataDna Coavortiblo BonnoviHo 2-Door Hardtop Bonnovlllo 4-Door HahHop Drand Prix Choose From These Buicks Spaoial 4-Door Sodan (V-O) 2 LoSabrt 4-Door Nardtops WildobI 2-Door Hardtop WiMeat 4-Door Hardtop Elootra 225 Convortibla (WHhAirCondlNoiiino) See Your Suburban Dealer SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Wisner Stadium Game, Aug. 7fh Don't Look Now—Football's Near By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It’s later than you think — footbaUwise that is! Next w«ek, 28 Detroit Lions’ rookies joined by at least 10 veterans, will enter camp at Cranbrook, and a week later the first head bumping session will take place at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium. It will be the annual intrasquad game, Saturday i^t, Aug. 7, being returned to Wisner Stadium after a year’s absen5». stage the contest at Cranbrook use of the huge cronrds whidi jammed the practice area. The first squad game at Wisner sold 6,000 tickets, but it was an offense versus defense scrimmage and it was played under l^hester Open Monday, Tueadoy, and Thursday 'til 9 Through the joint sponsorship of the Pontiac Jaycees and the Community National Bank, the Lions brought the intra-squad Ult to Wisner in 1961 when it became almost impossible to stadium lights bursting and the the field turned into a swamp. In 1162 and 1961 tiie attendance rose to 7J66 and 7,466 respectively, but in 1664 the game was switched to U. of D. Stadium and played^ for the benefit of Ray (Scooter) McLean’s family after the former Lions’ backfield coach died of changed, also, last year two squads playing a regulation game rather than the offense versus defense setup. It turned opt to be an inter-esthig contest with the Blue team under quarterback Milt Plum defeating the White team under Earl Morrall, KM), and the defenses of both units sparkling. LOCAL ATTRACTION ’This year’s game at Wisner will have a local touch with When you can hear your MUFFLER see your MIDAS MAN The format of the game was Jerry Rush, former Pontiac Bellino Makes Impression on Boston Coach Central gridder, making his first appearance in a Lions’ uniform. Bash, the No. 2 draft choice of the Lions, win be playing in the College AlMttar game, Friday, Aug. 6. He wiU report to the Lions the next morning and is expected to see some defensive work that night at Wisner Stadium. Harry Gilmer will also make his debut under game conditions as new head coach since succeeding George Wilson, and Gilmer has indicated that he strongly favors the' game-type contest rather than having the offense go against the defense. ANDOVER, Mass, un - Joe Bellino, Navy’s 1960 All-America and Heisman ’Trophy winner, is off to a flying start in a bid to nail down a job with the Bbs- Next ’Tuesday, the team rookies will report to the Lions’ office and be transported to Cranbrook. On Wednesday they will go through physicals and on Friday they will start twice-daily workouts. The complete squad with all veterans on hand will arrive Sunday, Aug. 1 and have five SIGNS CONTRACT — Milt Plum signed a two-year contract with the Detroit Lions yesterday. The veteran quarterback will reportedly receive $27,500 per season. t«i Patriots after fodr years ar of fi-ffls before the AUg. 7 FAST, EXPERT SERVKX ' FREE INSTALLATION ' MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, aven normal waar-eut for as long as you own your ear. Written guarantee good in 450 Midas Shops, coast to-coast, U.S. and Canada, ■atplacea if naceatar/far only a sarvica eiiaraa. 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive FE 2-1010 a Naval officer. Bellino, a 27-year-old American Football League rookie, was impressive Thursday in his first two workouts with the Patriots. “I feel fine, but I’ll i>robably be a little stiff,” Bellino said. “I’m not going to worry about that. I’ll be no different from any other player after his initial f workout.” i Coach Mike Holovak beamed as Bellino, fresh out of thej Navy, caught virtually every pass thrown in his direction. In the Patriots’ attack, the halfback is a prime receiver. Bellino, who still weighs about the same 185 pounds he carried in becoming one of Navy's all-time football greats, said he felt a little slow “getting off the mark” — one of his old trademarks. game at Wisner. ’The exhibition season begins Aug. 15 in Philadelphia. Tickets for the Wisner Stadium game are available at numerous locations in the Pontiac area, including Community National Banks and from members of the Jaycees. Teacher Faces Women'sTitlist Healthy Plum Given 'Healthier' Contract MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS Golfers Duel Today in Tourney Semifinal Canadian Olympic Ace in Exhibition Race NEW YORK (JV-Bill Crothers, Canada’s Olympic 80O-meter silver medalist, Will run In a special exhibition race at the World Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, the U.S. Maccabiah team said today. American team officials skid they had received word from the Israel Organizing Committee that the Markham, Ont., druggist will oppose the medalists of both the 800 and 1,500 meter events. The games will be held Aug. 23-31. HAGGERTY HAS IT! THE GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS GET MORE DIVING FUN WITH T- requiras no Installation, small dock aroa GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2”x4" ..... 110 Ui^n. 1”xl"......7Vkc 2"xB«.....2IWe u*n- 4” X I” .... UW* ua.n. 4»'x4"-T . . . 1.B9 •*. 4”x4"4' . . . 2J5 -• metel er ttainlau aMl, with nan-skid Scotck-Trad* top Mwfaca. 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(AP) — The defending champion faces a physical education' teacher, and the daughter of a band leader meets the wife of a golf pro in today’s semifinal round of the 65th Women’s Western Golf Association Championship Tournament. Barbara Fay White of Shreveport, La., 1964 winner, is paired against Margaret Jones of Fort Mitchell, Ky., in match play at the Wayzata Country Club. Miss Jones will teach this fall In Florida. Jan Ferraris of San Francisco, whose father is a band leader, is matched against Mrs. Lew ,„„Knn c a. ’ Gilliam, whose husband is an assistant pro in Pasadena, Calif. Auburn Hcigm. None of the semifinalists had dose matches in 'Thursday’s ^ quarter-finals, played in 90-de- Yank-, f.o.p. gree weather. DETROIT — Milt Plum, who finished up the season last year as the only healthy quarterback on the Detroit Uons squad, has signed a new two-year contract calling for an estimated $27,500. Plum had been demoted to the number two quarterback at the start of last season, but had to take over when Earl Morrall broke his shoulder. Plum proceeded to hit for 154 out of 287 passes, good for more than 2J200 yards, the fifth best! p^ormance in the National' Football League. j His new contract reflected ^ the performanda^ It was an | estimated $5,000 increase. i ’That now puts it up to Earl Morrall, who has been out with Plum tossing the ball in practice at University of Detroit Stadium, but who has not yet come to terms with the Lion management. Morrall appears to be fujly recovered from his shoulder injury. NOT SIGNED Other big name Lions who still have not signed include Gail Cogdill and Wayne Walker, but Lions Personnel Director Russ Thomas says they are not very far apart. Yale Lary is another not aigned, but Lary wants to stay in Texas with his auto sales business at Fort Worth. The Uons want him to come back for just one more year. Head football coach Harry Gilmer will be taking 26 rookies out to the Cranbrook training camp next week. The veterans are due to join them Aug. 1. Entry Allowed in Mack Race PONTIAC JUNIOR SASitALL I Pon. Boy. Club t 7 Crtnbrook 1 3 North. Boy. Cl. 3 PoMC. I Yacht 'Sucher' Gets Okay to Sail Ex-Coach Idzik, U of D Reach Pay Settlement DETROIT (AP) - Former head coach John Idzik and thei University of Detroit agreed in ahbc court ’Thursday on a settlement cub. of his breach of contract and back pay suit against the Uni-' versity. _ JJIJIJ,.-' Idzik, who sued for $7,500, is itBiron to receive $1,400 under the terms reached before Wayne Ckmnty Circuit Judge John M. Wise. Idzik lost his job when the [School dropped its intercollegiate football program last fall. AHBC Prbpi t 7 Gr»f'« Grill Thund«rblrd. i 7 MooM No. 1 Pilgrim Church 5 3 Btbr. Bart's Drug I Columbia R.A Huskla.Chlafs 3 1 DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit yacht Sucher, owned by Don Sucher, has been accepted as a post-deadline entry in the Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race this weekend following a reversal by the race committee. As of today, there were 170 boats entered in the 235-mile race from Port Huron to Mackinac Island, which starts at 12:30 p m. Saturday. Sucher was racing another boat in the Chicago to Mackinac yacht race and did not arrive at Mackinac Island until ’Tuesday. He tried to telephone in his entry from there, but it waslFe j Jjject^ on the grounds that it - was beyond the deadline. However, Sucher complained he did not receive a formal entry application. which is sent to previous contestants. Sucher is a veteran of ten Mackinac races. After several other skippers threatened to withdraw their boats if Sucher was barred, the race committee reversed itself and admitted him. The committee also accepted the late application of Sam Irwin for his yacht Talaria.*'^ In Sucher’s case, he had moved since last year and his application was not forwarded. In Irwin’s case, his application had been sent to the wrong post office box. The committee ruled in both cases that the men were not responsible for the misdirection. When Your DOORBELL RimiS ... If this tho scono at your hduso on tho first of ovory month? If so, tho sooner you sook export financial assistance, tho loss you ^isk jeopardizing your valuable credit rating. I Our New Homeowner's Loan Plan con voty aoaity ba tita solution to your problem OFFERING UP TO *5,000 GASH ON HOME EQUITIES or 1st MORTGAGES paying off oH thoso monthly hoodachot and putting you back on tho read to happinott. Thoro's only one payment to moke, one place to pay and your loan is fully protected by lift insurance at no additional charge... Moka on opppint-mont today for full details! FAMILY ACCEPTAMCE CORP. -PONTIAC- FE 8-4022 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON i t * THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, M>65 IT STAYED FAIR — Catcher Don Zimmer of the Washington Senators slides head first into home plate to score on a suicide squeeze bunt by pitcher Pete Richert in yesterday's game. Letting the ball roll, hoping it will AS PlwMix go foul, is Los Angeles catcher Bob Rodgers. Umpire Frank Umont watched the bal| which stayed just inside the line. Washing-ington won, 5-1. Track Quarrels Keep Shot Put Star Guessing Randy Matson After U. S. Team Berth; Feud Confusing WirniTA. Kan. (AP) - Ran-dv Matsm has heaved the shot farther than anybody and he m»v or may not alve It a fling toniaht when a U,S. track team warms uD for the Rus.slans. Apparently it depends on what sense he can make out of the Rival Leagues Like 'Hawks' By MILTON RICHMAN Ntew YORK (UPI) — The nice thing about the American and National leagues is that they trust each other — the same way the United States and Russia do. Each league wants to make sure the other one doesn’t steam-roll its own man in as baseball’s new commissioner. All you had to do was close your eyes during that “cordial, friendly’’ meeting at Dearborn earlier this week and you’d Stengel Keeps Writers Guessing By JACK HAND Astodated PrcM Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Did you ever have the feeling that you wanted to go? And then you had the feeling that yotr wanted to stay? Casey Stengel does. City Hall reporters got the idea Thursday that Casey wanted to go as manager of the New York Mets after the 1965 season when he spoke of leaving a young club “when 1 leave this here ball club this fall.’’___ Airport reporters who caught Stengel before he boarded a plane to Buffalo for an exhibition game, got the message that he wanted to stay on as Mets manager. “When I talked about leaving this’ ball club this fall' I was talking about going home to Glendale,. Calif.’’ said Stengel. “I go home in the fall every year.” ms BUSINESS Casey is touchy about his plans for the future. “That’s my own business,” he keeps on saying. “I’ll discuss it with Mr. Weiss (Met President |e Weiss) after the sea.son. G^ge W Harry Avesian No Longer Pushover for 300 Bowl Harry Avesian is no longer a pushover for 300 Bowl in Pontiac softball action. Prior to this season, Avesian, who had pitched for three different teams, had suffered 19 straight defeats at the hands of the 300 Bowl squad. WWW This season it’s different. The fast-balling right-hander went the distance twice earlier In the season in be^ing 300 and last night he came on in relief and gained his third win of the campaign over his old nemesis. It took nine innings, but Spencer Floor, behind Avesian’s pitching, knocked off 300, M, and in the process tied the Bowl team for first place in the American Softball League. Both own 14-13 marks. OTHER TILTS In other games, Francis Coal & Oil trimmed Orchard Lanes, 8-7, in a National League game, and Town & Country (2-15) gained a forfeit decision over Elks No. 810 (4-13). In Waterford Township action, Dixie Bar (9-7) downed Haskins Chevrolet (4-12), 16-1, and Lakeland Pharmacy (14-2) blanked Dixie Tool (1-15), 10-0. Both were halted after five innings under the 10-run rule. «r—SchrwMMr. Loier—MtrihiMriks. POMT4AC JUNIOR RASiRALL Rochester IS, Norlhslde Roys Clob 4 CltM t Werriors », Kennerly Service 5 Lakers I. Eagles No. 1230 « Yankees F.O.P. II, Tigers I Cleei A NeilsAal Pilgrim Church 5, Auburn Heights 2 T-BIrds 20, Bears 0 X IS's ♦, Grif Columbia Ave. 13, !. 13, Moose 3 WMgetsfR Falcons 10, Coulacos Insura 14-Undtr Ford Felice XLsIrBoyVciu li-Undar Merchants I, Boys Club 0 Doridt Cointiiui A oturdy hull, th« piRttieit lines of ony croft oround, and a snug cabin to ohRltar you from the rainil What more does a f«n;lov-tn« wookond Bailor need for expierl^ the vwIp"*®!"? The Catalina Is as much os you can find on a 16 foot hull. Two peaWle can sleep In the cabin and there's extra sleeping room out on the spacious cockpit deck for there who like to comp out for the night. Choose a Johnson outboard to move you around with speed, safety and comfort. More fun than a frisky tiger kKtenl A FEW NEW *84 NON-CURRENTS WITH FULL 2-YR. QUARANTEE STILL AVAIUBLE AT DRASTIC SAVINQS • DorRwHf • Marinart • Thomptont • P«nn-Yona • Ponteent • Canowa • Alum. Fiahing Boota • Prama • Johnson Motors • Alum. Docks • Alum. Wotor Cyelos • Wagon Troin Compora • Brigoatono Bikoo MONDAY THRO MTURDAY 9 to • R.M. SUNDAY 19 TO I PM. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains DR 4-0411 ru see how my health is, and what the owners have in mind. How you know they want me back?” Stengel became involved in a story that made front page headlines in all New York papers on a day when hd had expected to do nothing more than accept a scroll from Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Casey will be 75 on July 30 but the Mets will be out of town at the time so Wagner arranged to proclaim Friday as Casey Stengel Day in New York. ★ ★ w “I just went down to get the scroll,” said Stengel. “Nobody ever gave a day for me before. I wouldn’t let them. While 1 was there, they naturally started asking questions about the next commissioner, the stock market and about my plans. “I didn’t go down to City Hall to retire. When I retire I’ll tell Mr. Weiss. I worked for him for 10 years with the Yankees and four over here. You don’t think I’d come back to town from a road trip at 3 o’clock in the morning, get up at 7 o’clock and go down there to tell them I’m retiring without telling Mr. Weiss, do you?” * ★ At the age of 75 there certainly is doubt about Stengel’s return, especially since he is on a one-year contract and Weiss’ contract as president runs out this year. But that doesn’t stop the old boy from talking about the future. statements and counter statements drawn and issued into the night by the forces involved in the long and complex contest of strength between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Un- “If they get their differences straightened out, I will compete,” said the Texas A&M star. Most of 'the performers in tonight’s meet are from the squad of 44 which will take on a Russian team at Kiev July 31-Aug. ;1. As far as the crowd is concerned, the spotlight will be on Jim Ryun of Wichita, the recent high school graduate whose 3:55.3 mile on June 27 is the fastest ever run by an American. Morgan Groth, John Garrison and Bill Dotson, all of whom have run the mile in less than four minutes, will vie with Ryun. Other members of the Russian-bound team include Adolph | Plummer, holder of the world record in the 440; Ollan Cassell and Jay Luck from the 1,600-meter relay team which won at the 1964 Olympics, and John Fennel, a 17-foot pole vaulter. The meet is sponsored by KTVH, a Wichita television station, at the Wichita State University Stadium; and the big question about Matson’s participation arose from the fact that until late Thursday it had not been certified by the NCAA. These developments came almost simultaneously: — Clifford H. Buck, president of the AAU, Issued a statement in New York asking the NCAA “to rwuove any restriction against this practice meet in Wichita.” — NCAA headquarters in Kansas City announced it and the affiliated U.S. Track and Field Federation were certifying the meet. Several hours later. Jack Munley, sports director of KTVH, said: “As far as KTVH is concerned, the meet will proceed as scheduled only under the original AAU sanction.” Amateur Day on City Slate 15 Baseball Games at Jaycee Sunday swear you were in the General Assembly at the United Nation. Publicly, everything looked peachy dandy with virtually each major league owner piously proclaiming: “I don’t really have a candidate myself; I just want to do what’s good for baseball.” Privately, however, it was an entirely different mattdr, with the American Leaguers watching the National Leaguers like tiac Sunday, hawks and vice versa. The meeting easily could have lastefl two days but hcre^ again it came down to a matter of one league against the other. Dan Topping of the Yankees sought to keep the meeting going for a second day but Walter O’Malley of the Dodgers pressed for an adjournment and the session was ended after one day. Some progress actually was made although the owners accomplished it by voting backwards. I All games will be played on What they did was vote to diamonds at Jaycee Park. Play-eliminate some of the candi-' ers in classes A through F will dates and when they broke up, i use Jaycee No. 1 and the lighted the list of nominees was down fields, while Widget and T-Ball to 16. i pjayers win use the two softball TWO WITHDREW ' diamonds at the park. General manager Joe Brown Baseball gets its day in Pon- Fifteen games are on the Sunday schedule for the city’s annual Amateul^Baseball Day program sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Four fields will be nsed for the 15 games, with the first tilt slated to get under way at 1 p. m. The finale is set for 9 p. ns., a feature contest with Pontiac Business Institute Class A All-Star of Pittsburgh, one of the candidates mentioned, asked to withdraw, following the lead of Cleveland’s Gabe Paul, who had done so earlier. “I had heard that some people were thinking of proposing me as a candidate, so I went to John Fetzer and John Gal-breath a couple of months ago and asked that my name be eliminated,” Paul explained. The withdrawal of Brown and Paul leaves few so-called “baseball men” among those who are being considered as Ford Frick’s successor. If you had to pick a leader among them at the moment, it i would have to be Lee Mac-1 Phail, president of the Balti-! ii^ted^fiew' more Orioles. The Class A league's leading hitters and pitchers will be on display in the 8 p. m. contest between PBI and the All-Stars. PBI is currently leading the league with a 10-4 record. IMS AMATBUR DAY BAsatALL enoaBAM t p.m.—Cteu F Nittonet T^un a ■ kiiui >-■> ct«v3 r.oi NOW! Thru TUESDAY HURON NOW SHOWING! at nt 0-3T45-6;20^9K)0 ACHIEVEHan DICK VAHimCE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNI8 JOHNS iNkBIWNfetiBi-i^^ IBMOUr Coining WEDNESDAY at 1;00 P.M. Matinees EVERYDAY mine CUlliAWNALE' PHAYWORTH luiiiiiEsiiiH _________2nd Great Comedy! ■roNaRaNDAiL/^^[§^^f^^ SHIRi^ „ coLoa, A UfliwrHl ScMui Inc PioAKtion r Pontiae NraUR TNIATER ' SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1KX> PJM. ' k I LUCKY II KIDDIE SHOW i I KIDS 13* ^ugwjuQ wmBN m comN ues a munmu RftYMUAND wmiuptm mC0IPILi» MNAVISION* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 19 According to current flgures rtleaaed by the govemment, there are now over nine million mothers in the l^>or force with children under U years of •ge- White or.se ^ 7Jnn ; Famous for Fine '• Food and Liquors; for Over 125 YTearsl ;—Comfortable Rooms—! Music by THE Swingin' Duo GARY RAE At the Cordovox ED WILSON On the Drums “Amona The Hllla” Saga of Neely Edwards He Became ah Actors Actor By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer HOLLYWOOD-The newspapers gave brief treatment to the death of Neeiy Edwards last week. That was SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Qartfah Center Ballroom CAMPUS BALLROOM Pity the Pretty Pageant Loser Eliminated Girls Must Smile, Smila, Smile MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -When it xomes to beauty pageants, most losers fade fast. But the 41 girls eliminated from the 1965 Miss Universe pageant finals are still on the scene. * ★ * These girls are going through the same rigorous rehearsals as 15 semifinalists chosen to compete in Saturday night’s finals. They arise by 7 a.m. to make it to 8 a.m. stage calls. Songs are practiced and routines rehearsed. WEAR SASHES j They wear identiflcation sash-I es through hotel lobbies, at restaurants and around the big convention hall auditorium, but the extra pat to their hair, the extra lipstick is missing. “I’m disappointed,’’ said Mary Young, Miss'Scotland, one of those who didn’t mpke the finals. “But truly, I am disap-I pointed for girls who should ’ have beeii in the 15 and are not. * h -k “There were many tears. It’s hard to expect girls to concentrate and work hard after they no longer have a chance.” The 15 semiflnalists are restless, enthusiastic. The 41 others yawn and complain of homesickness. For those who came to win, the three days between Wednesday’s semifinal selections and Saturday’s finals are heartbreaking. IT’S CRUEL’ One hostess who’s seen many pageants says, “It’s cruel to string out the cut and the final decision and make girls who already consider* themselves losers work so hard.” There’s a feeling of kinship among the 41. They talk and joke among themselves, and no longer feel it necessary to put I first knew Neely in the yenrs when he was a member of “The Drunkard*' troupe in Los Angeles. That was the aged melodrama that began its run in the depression of 193) and continued unstintingly until 1929. Neely was a marvel to watch. He enacted the sanctimonious rich man who befriended the hero; he also doubled as the red-nosed bartender who poured the hero down the primrose path. In the after-show, he displayed his vaudevillian’s skill, singing, dancing and whacking a one-man instrument of his own invention. MUTTER PRXISE He would leer at the ladies in the audience and mutter with a shake of his white mane, “there may be snow on the roof, but there’s fire in the furnace.” Neely dropped out of sight after “The Drunkard” folded. | He suffered the loss of his wife, Margarita Snow, a star in such, films as “Million Dollar Mys-' tery Girl.” His own health declined and he became a patient at the Motion Picture Country House. That’s where I visited him late last month. artist) was a portrait of Neely in his role as the kindly rich i The caption read: “Most durable actor: Neely J Edwards played for 2S years in ^ ’’The Drunkard’ and its musical adaptation called ‘Wayward Way’ in Los Angeles, 1933^.” Convention to Meet at Interiochen Comp INTERLOCHEN (AP)-Inter-lochen Music Camp annoonced Thursday it will be the United States’ first host to the convention of the International Society of Music Educators in August of next year. A thousand or more music teachers and others Program to Aid Urban Needy EAST LANSING (AP)-In an effort to solve problenos facing disadvantaged persons in urban areas, Michigan State University’s trustees approved TiKU’aday establishing of the Mott Institute for Community Improvement. The Charles Stewart Mott Foun^tion of Flint has granted MSU 13 miUion-|S00,000 a year for 10 years—to help finance the ’The iffogram wiU concentrate on training persons to carry on research and experimental projects, in cooperation with cities of all sizes, to help disadvantaged persons. MSU President John Hannah pledged a major effort by the university to correct what he called wasted human talent in the disintegrating core of larger cities. His face showed the ravage of a stroke but his hair and mustache were as luxuriant as before. Though he spoke faltering-ly, his mind seemed active and' he appeared to enjoy company. I He wandered back through the years, talking of the daysj when he toured vaudeville with I Eddie Flanagan. The team i fared well and they were hired to star in silent movie comedies J based on a comic strip, “The Hall Room Boys.” The series’ was the first hit attraction of a' new company that was to be Columbia Pictures. DENNIS O’KEEFE “Too bad Ed didn’t live to see what a success his son was,”: commented Neely. ’The young Flanagan changed his name to ] Dennis O’Keefe. Neely free-lanced in films aft-! er his partner died, then along came “The Drunkard.” He was especially pleased with the show’s record. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t think there will ever be another show that will run that long,” he said. After a lapse during which his eyes flickered as he tried to form the words, he mentioned something about a book. I caught the word Guinness. Talk seemed difficult for him, so I took my leave. He, apologized for being unable to shake hands; “Come see me again,” he urged. HIS PORTRAIT A week later he was dead. When I heard the news, I went to a book store and bought the Guineas Book of World Records-There, next to a picture of Elvis Presley (best-selling recording a THE 19-NI BM IVnY FRIDAY mi SATURDAY NIDHT LRiry Lit ami tha Continentals $YLVIA SUMMERS ond GINO VALE TOOD ----------UQUOR' Fin* food t*rv*d daily Now t*rving you. frem B A.M. till 1 A.M. favorit* drink*. 10-HI BAR,^ t'Inm Ih 41onmlry ami 6T61 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 yfatelfOld j-pFreosT DANCE TONiaHTJ’O BOB LAWSON’S TRIO Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Night 9 tiU 2 A.M. White Lk. Orman Rd. at Jackson ^ * 1V« Mile North of M-S9 Tough and Ready for ^ Trouble I Jtttt AT MAPLE LANES IN WALLED LAKE The Best in- Prime Beef & Lobster Dancing Nightly (Except Monda)r) MA 4-3081 1295 W. Maple Rood Walled Loke, Michigan ^ The SONS OFl^EIUlER MCIUEL PKRSOM:MHOUIMNI JEREMY8UDE clear across thi * West they all ^ wanted that... UlPlJTK> «i»TC»crs€t DRIVE IN THEATER FE5-A50C Porttiac 35»rDi?|IHI6»mAV(US.IO) I BiOCXNoLTEt.E6IWtl RDl JOHN WAYNE MRKDOIIOIAS FATRICUNEAL 1DM1RYDN PAULA PREimSS BRANDON deWllDE JILL HAWORTH DANA ANDREWS &HENRY FONDA WAV AN OirO POtMINSCP FILM -ALSO- (M»aClimiin|p/lknyK(Ma/Pid9n^ ROCK , 'IS ready to maKe love yesterday. ,morrow and especially to Mdh- k. ^ CHIlDRtN UNDER 1^ IRtt Trade rnw 2103 S0TEIE6RAPH AT SQ.LftKE ROAD ■'I MILE WEST WOODWARD M/E* TEEN-AGE "IK'HiSir BEACH annKWR 'SsSss—P ---DANCING • SWIMMING IP WALTERS BEtaC'Sr LAKE R0A0 r-.|k MIL! NOIITII OF CASS DODOE FARE MOi 4 C—■ THEJ’ONTIAC PRESS, FRipAV, JULY 28, ^65 Proves Safeguard No gardener worthy of his groan thumb can escape ooca-shiMl prides or scratches. ★ ♦ ♦ A tetanus booster shot by your doctor, will help keep gardening And remember, no garden can or should be whined into shape in one day. Take it slow and easy when you garden. Frequent breaks will help ward off exhaustkm. Check for Cane Damage Raspberry Borer Hatch On Adult beetles of the raspberry cane borer appear in early June and feed on the tips of raspberry canes. The female, after mating. PLYWOOD SPECIALS! GOOD SIDE Vi"-4x8..............$2.55 H"-4x8 $3.65 Ka"-4x8............ $4.85 %"-4x8.............. $6.25 PLYSCORD ii"-4x8............. $2.55 V4"-4x8 $3.45 »/."-4x8 Sonded $4.40 LUMBER COMPANY 7374 Highlond Rd. ALLEN in M-59 Plaxo ot Willioms Loka Rd. OR 4-0316 makes two rows of punctures around canes about rix inches from the tip of the new canes. She then lays a single egg near the lower row d punctures. Ihas girdled, the tip begins to wilt. The ea hatches in early July and the young Inr* j va borrow toward the base of the cane and over winter. ' The second year, the larva I burrows throu^ the cane and ! kills it before the fruit matures. I w ♦ ★ The larva spends the second i winter in the base of the cane ' near the crown. CONTROL MEASURES Control measures are primarily preventative. These measures consist of; • Cutting off infected tips sev- eral inches below the girdled i portion soon after the wilting | symptoms are noticed. | • Removing and destroying all infected canes. • Crushing old cane stubs in the spring before beetles emerge. • Eradicating wild brambles near the raspberry planting. • Spraying with insecticides. A DDT or should be applied before the A post-bloom spray may be needed, but the only material which can be used after bloom is rotenone or derris powder (derris usually contains four to five per cent rotenone). W ★ ★ ! DDT should NOT be used after bloom. | Wood Sundeck Ideal for Swimming Pool A wood sundeck is an ideal companion piece for a home swimming pool. The high insulation value of lumber allows sunbathing i n comfort. Via Correspondence Plant Propagation Class The San Jose Municipal Garden in San Francisco, Calif, has 7,500 rose plants. BRUNCH CENTERPIECE — Tall flowers go best in a tall container. Here a ceramic coffee pot serves as the perfect holder for Verbena and Blue Bedder Salvia. Those limbs of yellow apples on your red-fruited trees aren’t freaks. They were grafted onto the red apple trees as buds. It’s not a difficult operation, says Walter Haldeman of The Pennsylvania State Unlversi^. You do it in only a few minutes. According to a Penn State correspondence course on plant propagation, budding is done when bark peels readily — in summer from mid-June to mid-August. Roses and pears are budded in early July. Late July is best for apples. And mid-August is thje time for cherries. The procedure is simple. Ut-Ing a sharp, thiqrbladed knife, i start a cut about one-half inch I below a bud. Curve beneath I the bud deeply enough to Include a thin sliver of wood, ! and extend the cut about one-half inch above the bod. Yon I get a piece about the size of I your watch crystal with the j bud in the center. Next you make a T-shaped incision in the stock for inserting i the bud. Lift the bark on each j side of the vertical cut and insert a thin wedge about tooth-I pick size to hold the bark open temporarily. Slip the bud h*® the incision from the top down. Tuck the "hud bark ivell under the bark on'the stock and make good contact between the «am-biums. , Finish the job by closing the i incision with grafting tape. To learn all about grafting and budding and various other methods of propagating, study the Penn State correN»n*lence course. Anyone can enndl Just by sending his name and address with $2.75 to Propagation, : Box 5000, University Park, Pe«i-I sylvania 16802. You’ll get a com-j plete course copy by mail. Ornamental Facades Create Foccfl Point One of the world’s oldest building materials — ceramic tile — is appearing in new and startling ways these days. Ingenious architects are exploiting the versatility and infinite variety of colors, shapes and sizes of real tile In designing ornamental facades, adding Interest to living room floors and enlivening room dividers. FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highlond Rood (M-59) ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Home With Custom Designed Ornamental Ironwork Railing- Columns - Grill SEE OUR 1-PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS ...and SAVE’2 CLOUT kncxrks out crobgross fast . . . Foxtail, dollis gross ond a raft of others, too. Yet CiLOUT is kind to good gross. Lets it go unharmed — so it con fill in where crobgross was. Now's the perfect time to spread CLOUT — to blast crobgross before it costs its seeds for on even bigger crop next year. 5000 Sq. Ft. 2500 Sq. Ft. mu 6.95 mu 3.95 4.95 2.95 for any lawn problem REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. Paetiac Stare 2690 Weodward Ava.-Oppetite Ted's lesteereut Seutb ef DeU's Feraiturt Stare-Phene FE 2-0491 er Ff 5-3102 DRAYTON STOIS-4266 DIXIE CLARKSTON STORE-6676 DIXK Floriferous Rainbow Geraniums Now Available in Wide Color Variety Used to be that you could have geraniums in any color you wanted — as long as it was red. Nowadays however, professional growers can supply yo^ith geraniums in nearly any color flower, and any color leaf, too. Long a summer mainstay of both indoor and outdoor ganden-ers, geraniums have now become quite a sophisticated and even more popular flowering plant. From the lofty heights of a penthouse terrace to the sunny entrance of a rural cottage, clay-potted geraniums add color, aroma—and Interest. What makes geraniums so popular is the tremendous variety within the species. There are literally hundreds of named varieties of geraniums, most bearing heavy clusters of large single and doubte flowers in shades of red. salmon, pink, lavender and white. VAST RANGE This vast range of colors in flowers alone, makes gerani- PLANTED WISHING WELL - A handsome landscape accessory, the wishing well shown was built using standard lumber sizes. Wood shingles were used for the roof. And the old oaken bucket and windlass are siniple to build using 1” X 12" shelving. To obtain the easy-to-foUow wishing well. pattern number 371, send $1 by currency, check or money order to; Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Special Sale! Jacobsen - Lawnboy - Ariens mowErs SPECIAL Sunnier Prices! REDUCED for Clearance! Now at the New and Larger Home of Michifan Rental Service 6860 DIXIE NWY. CUUKSTON Actms Frp« WthrM Hill 025 1515 I urns a natural decorating tool i I for any sunny or semi-sunny I spot, inside or outside the home. I Several complimentary col-orcd flowering geraniums grouped together in the newly-fashionoble multiple planting makes an unusual and inter-; esting display bi one of the new 14 or 16-inch red clay pots now available. Expert growers agree clay pots are the best containers for geraniums. They should be kept a little on the dry side, in full I sunlight, and can’t be harmed by overwatering if they are in red clay pots. The excess water simply leaches through the porous wails of the pots. Zonal geraniums, so called be- ^ cause the leaves are divided into | distinctly different colored zones radiating out from the stem, are the most popular types. But ivy-leaf geraniums, whose leaves Clover Mites / Prove Nuisance in Summer A common pest is the tiny, red clover mite that congregates by the thousands on summy sides of the house after leaving their winter homes. They don’t do much damage , but they are a nuisance, enter-I ing homes through cracks and 'swarming on walls and furniture. Don’t suck them up in vacu- ? um cleaners. They are easily crushed and make unsightly stains. To prevent infestations, spray their feeding places in grass and shrubbery near the hiwse and outside lower walls and foundations with Keithane or chloro-^ benzilate. Indoors, use a pyrethrum spray or aerosol, which kills mites on contact. If you have caged birds or fish tanks, re- i I move or cover them before spraying. i resemble Ivy, are rapidly gaining favor too. The fancy-leaved geraniums are grown for foliage color rather than their flowers. The green leaves are variegated with white; or leaves in shades of brown, bronze, gold, brick or really fancy tri-col-ored combinations. Zonal geraniums are available as miniatures, only three inches tali, too. But their flowers are disproportionately large, with a cluster, sometimes covering a whole plant. Scented-leaf geraniums are grown for their delightful per- fume, they need less sun than the zonal types, and like more frequent watering. Ivy-leaved geraniums, with their long, trailing stems, and glossy-like leaves are particularly lovely in window boxes or on wall brackets. Flowers are profuse in the summer and may be had in such interesting shades as pink, cerise and orchid, as well as red and white. A ★ A No matter which ones you prefer, you’ll find geraniums cheerful and versatile companions as a decorating aid both indoors and outdoors. ROSES OVER 30 VARIETIES IN FULL BLOOM Vigorouk, H«a1thy Plants Growing in Rich Proparod Soil. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF EVERGREENS In Excellent Condition For 'Your Summer Landscaping TOWN a COUNTOY 6UDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. (M4I9) OR 3-T14T OPEN SUNDAY V Terry Fine* KHG 8046 C. B. RADIOS PARTS SERVICE TV RADIO Ul 2-1097 Ne^f and Used GARDEN TRACTORS Air-Coojad Engina ond Ports ★ MINI-BIKES ★ R. V. Snyder KHG 7050 LAWNMOWER SALES AND SERVICE TRACTORS TILLERS m.M0S7 IT'S LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PLACE SALES and SERVICE for ★ JACOBSEN WMOTO-MOWER ★ YARDMAN ★ TORO Call U« Ha» a, UL 2-1097 RADIO OISPATCHID TRUCKS AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE 1416 W. AUBURN ROAD — ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN •ETWEiN CROOKS AND LIVERNOIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1965 C- 9 Apple Maggot Laying Eggs Adult apple maggot flies will emerge into September. Some fliei will lay eggs In fruit into early October. This insect causes fruits to be |uoq)y and have brown lines through the fruit. Once the eggs are inserted beneath the skin of the fmit, H if impossible to kill them with any insecticide spray. The adult flies, however, can be readily destroyed by having the fruit and leaves covered by an insecticide. ★ 0 * The interval between sprays for apple maggot should not exceed seven days. The spray should be applied until it starts to drip from the fruit and foliage. All America's Marketed in Autumn You won’t be able to get them before fall, but if you fancy the newest of the fine roses you can be thinking about the 1966 All-America Rose Selections recently announced. Here they are, after two years of intensive tests in 2S official trial gardens across the nation: Matterhorn, a tall, vigorous, hybrid white tea. American Heritage, ivory-yellow hybrid tea, with tall growth. Apricot Nectar, an apricot-color, fragrant floribunda. Matterhorn is the first white hybrid tea to win the honor in six years. It has five-inch blooms on l«2e01^C full 4/4 g full 4/4 I Q /2II.. 4x4 REDWOOD POSt" Sizes - 6 ft. 1“«-7 if. 1“m. 8ft.l”«. TIua Weefei -Special 4'x8' PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING A-FACE 395 -^Garden shelter? Use Decorative, Durable LOUVERED WINDOW SHUHERS f each White Pine 1 Va." Thiele 14x35” .... 5%m. 14x41”____________e%M> ' ■ ■ ■ B*JLrMi Special Purchase on Quality Skit SPECIAL PURCHASE THOMPSON SOLID ASH (Complete Selection] WATER SKIS BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211- HOURS- OKN WEEKDAYS MONDAY Nmi FRIDAY • A.M. to lilO F.M. UTUROAYt Iren IAJI. to 4 F.M. 1 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS! Formerly. Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 11 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchaid Lake Ave. FE 9-2424 RENT EM! e Piesr Sanders • Floor Edcort o Hind Sondors o Floor Polithors OPEN SUNDAY 9 LM.-2 P.M. TURF BUILDER Ift tummor feeding time 10,000 Sq.ft. Bug.......^8" Wood 4 Food your Lawn at The same time! MOO SC95 aq.ft.bat Torch Fuel PATIO T0RCH8S RURRER HOSE J88 $^88 X 50 ft. Garden Hose %"x60 ft. Plastic Hose RYE GRASS 10 lbs. or moro 19‘ lb. Kantueky RLUE GRASS 59 ib. rId‘ FESC8E 5 lbs. or more 69* lb. CAULKING V. 'Sa^ , 1 CARTRIDGX MC. 45< to. 4 ^1 LAWN CHAIR GROUP C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY i mffrnmmmmm.................. P^id Back for 'Spy' Incident Story of French Revenge Is Biting Tale ByDICKWEST United Pr«M latenutiMul PAIU5 ^ As an American reporter teo9orarily on detached duty in Eur^, I had the mislortune to arrive in France right after the so-called "spy flight" incident. Officially, at least, the French appear to be reacting rather cabnly mnrr to charges that a U. S. plane had i^iotographed their seaet atonic instalia-tiois. But my experience hwe convinced me that there is a retaliation movement under way. Somehow. I believe, the Deu-xieme Bureau, which is the French equivaloit of the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency, received wwd that I was headed for Paris and seized the opportunity to vent their animosity. "Okay, gang," fliey prob- orarUy on de-1 Eur^, I had I aUy said to each other, “here’s a visiting Yankee Journalist Let’s get him.’’ My suspicions were first aroused when I landed at Orly Airport and found that my baggage had been mysterious^ mislaid. Took about 30 minutes to track it down. 0 c * Then, when 1 went to the Air France counter to check a flight reservation, about 16 Froichmen who may have been Deuxieme Bureau agents rushed up and formed a line in fruit of me. That killed another half-hour. CASE OF SABOTAGE What is more, the reservation L had reque^ in Italy had apparently been sabotaged before it reached France. The Paris ticket agent reported that he had never heard of it and that the flight I wanted already was oversubscribed. The same thing happened when I went to check in at the airport hotel. The desk clerk' swore my resoration had never been received and In trying to line up a room at another hotei, I had great Syngman Rhee’s Widow in Hospital HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -Mrs. Syngnun Rhee, widow of the former president of Kore#, was reported in satisfactory condition at Queen’s Hospital today. * ♦ • ★ ! The 65-year-old Mrs. Rhee was taken to the> hospital suffering whait the doctor called physical and emotional exhaustion after funeral service for her husband in the Kenyan Christian Church in Honolulu Wednesday night. it it it Her planned trip to Korea for the final rites and burial have been called (rff. difficulty wHh the Paris teio-phone system, leading me to conciude that the Deuxieme Bureau had infiltrated it, too. The taxi rn«r of Dixie Hiphwoy ond Tologroph Rood IN PONTIAC We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee iti mmmmm An dectric water heater is for the people who don’t like to run out of hot water. We’re so sure you’ll like one, we ffwurantu your satisfaction— for a wdiole yearl What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don’t get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? [SATISFACnON i GUARANTEED | Idetmntbmson Mmmmmmmmmwff Average-size families with electric water heaters pay only $3.88 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water. How much are you paying? 5- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1965 D~1 Shake-Up Due in Tokyo Vote? Ruling Conservatives Likely to Lose Seats TOKYO (UPl) - atlzeiw of the Mpirld’s largest city vote tomorrow in a munidpd election that most observers believe will break the grip of the ruling Conservative party here. If the pundits are ri^t, the election may also bring on a spate of uncontrolled left-wing demonstrations later in the summer. For the first time since flie end of Wortd War n. the ml-iag Liberal-Democratic (Coo-servatlve) party seems likely to lose control of die mnnkt-pal government of Tokyo. The reason is bribery. Seventeen assembly members, all of them Conservatives, have been indicted in a vote-buyiim scandal. ♦ ★ ★ The prize was the presidency of the assembly — and a $100,-000 annual expense account. EXPRESSED OPINION Tokyo citizens, apparently expressing their opinion of the scandal, on July 4 elected a Communist, a Socialist, a candidate of the Komeito rell|^ous party and an independent to the National House of Councilors. They defeated Conservative candidates for die two Tokyo seats the party previously held. If Tokyo’s seven million registered voters react the same way at the polls this time, the Conservatives will likely lose the absolute majority they held in the old assembly, which dissolved itself after the scandal broke. * ★ ★ The most optimistic pundits here expect the Conservatives to capture no more than 50 of the assembly’s 120 seats. The Japan Socialist party is also being touted to win about the same number. Most of the remaining seats are likely to go to the Komeito party of the militant Buddhist Soka Gakkai sect or the Democratic Socialist party. Possibly n few will go to the Communists. The Socialisto seem fairly confident of forming a coalition government. If they are able to, one of their first acts is likely to be repeat of the tongh mnnicipal antidemonstration ordinances. These ordinances have been effectively used by the Conservative government and its 2,000-man specially trained police riot squad to control left-wing demonstrations against the government’s rightist policies. In addition, the socialists are believed likely to present a motion of nonconfidence in Tokyo Gov. Ryotaro Azuma, a Conservative-backed independent. If it passed the assembly, Azuma would be morally, though not legally, required to resign, since the governor appoints the membership of the public safety commission and the police superintendent. I i\i; s r\i{ SrCCIAL! First Quality Pratt-Lambart Close-Outs Enamals S Houta PUNTS C Per Qt. No Whit* 66 j PRICES WERE NEVER THAN HOW LIVINO ROOM t?Tfl_ SUITIS « SOFAf Widn-om sofa ond choir nylon frolso-foom cushions............... ^ Slimlino modnm 2-pc. sofa ond choir — Foam cushions.............. Colonial Wingo<> sofa and chair ~ foam cusMens............... Broyhill 72" Colonial Sofa foam rubber - Scotchgard. Wid# arm 4-pc. soctional foam cushions — nylon froizo. French Provincial 2-pc. Sofa and chair — foam........................ Schweiger slimline modem 3-pc. sectional — foam rubber.. Broyhill Deluxe 82" sofa Colonial — nylon — foam rubber------- Slimline modem sofa with Mr. and Mrs. Chair and ottoman... French Provincial — 3-piece Sectional - Floor Sample............. Italian Provincial 2-Pc. sofa and chair — only 2 left......... «99» *149** *149** <169» *169** *189** *179** *199** *199'* $22995 *249** REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SOFAS, CHAIRS AND SECTIONALSI BROYHILL COLONIAL ROCKING LOVE SEAT Excellent Colonial Prints ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE *128** SAVIMGS UP TO al ORCHARD FURNITURE BIDROOM fUlTRS IN ALL STYLIS I Walnut 4-pc. dauble dresser, mirror, ch#st, bookcase bed .. Maple finish large double dresser, chest, bMkcase bed 4-Piece Cedar Suite - Double Dress- $1CQ QC er. Chest, Bookcase Bed......... I OmswiI *89.95 *109.95 Coleman Danish Modem 4-pc. — Formica top —....... Caldwell modem line — blond 4-pc. set — only 1 left....... Dixie modem 4-pc. set. Triple-dresser — beautiful. Broyhill deluxe modem 4-pc. inch large triple dresser.. Broyhill colonial — quality 4-pc. set — formica top Pulaski with Spanish look Large triple dresser - 4-pc.»... Amer of Martinsville — walnut floor sample — 4-pc............. *189.95 *199.95 *239.95 *239.95 *249.95 *299.95 *339.95 Hooker, Walnut and Cane, Com- $9QQ QR plete with Night Stand. OOwiwW LARGE STOCK OF QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES - ALL ON SALE FAMOUS MAHRESSES R*f. 39.M to ST9.M ..*24“ “ *67“ CHAIRS, ROCKERS ANDRECLINERS during Swivel rocker or recliner. $00 OR Comb nylon and vinyl....................... Vwsww Colonial winged lounge chair. $AO OR Foam cushions..................... ■tili5IU Colonial Winged Swivel Rocker - $^Q QR Blue Print - 2 only..................... ■InlaelO Broyhill armless rocker - $RQ QR colonial — Scotchgard...................... UPiMM Recliner by Stratolounger - $CQ QR Washable - Naugahyde....................... DwawW BROYHILL deluxe Colonial Swivel $TQ QR Rocker, Scotchgarded, Winged------ I PiMlI Colonial recliner by $QQ QR Stfotoleunger - 6 in stock........ 99a UULT dLlMAMCI Floor samples and discontinued styles reduced to make room for now stylesi Many brand new, in crates...some slightly marred. Many below costi **AND EVEN MORE! DINING ROOMS DINETTE SETS 5-pc. Extension Table 30x40x60 — washable chairs......... 7-Piece Extension Table, Formica 36x48x60 — Washable Choirs......... 42" Round Extension Table and $QQ QQ 6 Chairs - Limited QuantHyl........ 90ll9v Colonial maple dinette with $4 ||l| AO formica top — 4 chairs............. I UOaOO Vaughan 6-Pc. Walnut dining room $4QQ DO round table—4 chairs—china........ fcWOsUQ Keller, French Provincial table $OQO QD 6 chairs — large china............. 990a00 BROYHILL Saga Modem Round $| 7A AA Table, 4 Chairs.................... I fOaOO ALL MODERN - COLONIAL DINING ROOM and DINEHE SETS REDUCED for lAAMEOIATE CLEARANCEI SAGINAW EXPANDAWAY COMMODE A buffet opens to 84" dining room table Walnut feldini ehairs avaHabie $|2SS8 ROOM-SIZE RU6 VALUES Mohawk apiaqq 100% nylon $58*® BUNK BEDS Maple Finish • 2B«ds • laddor • guardrail *38" Dramatic 3 Dimensional Religious Pictures Lightod whitD framD Small sizo $1288 Claaranoo STEP - END - COMMODE and COCKTAIL TABLES - FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS 68% off Q Sony, no phono or mail oniers ae-ceptad. It's 'first come, first served'. ORCHARD Phone n S8I14-S FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4 • Eo Monty Down « yrgg goHvsry 0 24 Months to Pay o Free Parking • M Days SAMO as cash bOoedSorvleo 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Pontiac — 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drivo Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort Deal Direct--Pay at our ttoro-No Financi CoiBpany • AU solas finoi, 'os is’...M refunds er ex-chonges.Everything sold for iomdiote deiivoryl BUY OUR EASY WAY... TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1965 I MARKETS The following are top prices coveru^ 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 Monday. Produce Applet. AAclirtpth, C.A, by. Applet, Nerthefit Spy, bw. ............4.50 Appin. Trentperenl, bu. ...............4.00 Blucberrlet, 1^pl. ert............... Rytptaeirlet, Mack> «rt.......... 7.50 Retpberriet, red, ert........... • “ VBOITAbLH Beent, green, bu................ S4.M Cebbege, Curly, bu. Cebbage. red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bi Cabbage, SM.. bu. Ca-rott. di. bebt. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Patcal, ert, Celery, PaKal, dz. Celery, wbite, dz. Celery, wbita, dz. i Cucumbart, tlleeri. Dill, dz. brtit. Eggplant, KobIraM, dz. bebt. ........... OnkMit. green, dz. bebt....... Partley. Curly, dz. teb....... Pariley^root, dz. bebt......... Peppert. 'caywinei pic. Met. . ______________ 1.*5 furnipT, cabbage, bu. Col lard, bu, AAustard,'bu. Sorrel, bu. j jj SwTit*C/b 3144 3 ITVb 17'/b 17Vb AMat Cl 1.40 Am Wotori 1 AmNGaa 1.70 AmOptIC 1.35 AmPhoto .20 AHCLHia la All Raf 3.40 Atlai Cp 51 70% 7044 70% -I- 'A 30 27% 24% 27% + -14 17% 17% 17% -f ’l 45% 43 45 4 43 I’A 1% I'A 4 17 51% 50% 51% 4 10 11% 10 II 151 44% 44% f ’I 27 ... - ...... r 24 AmPetrolA .15 ArkLaGas 1.34 1 1M 14% 14% 13 5% 5% 5% 7 4% 4% 4%-l-514 4 11% 12% 13% • - Can So Pat Cg^Javalln ~ n Miw 1J0 untryRIty .1 .. ,b ? Cr«>lc P 2.461 M 36>4 Data Cont - 1 Folmt Oil .13a -1 1% Fly Tiger 1 13% Can paval 5 4% Gan Plywd 4 7U Giant Yal .40a 2 .14% RIC Gr^ 3.25t 2 TA 1% 3% Scurry Rain 3 14% 14% 14% Sbd W Air 10 1% 1% 1% -I- % Signal OUAIa 22S%2S%3$%-f-% Sparry R w(. I 4% 4% 4% - % Syntax Cp Jla S3 71 74% 71 -(^1% Taebnlcor W I 17% 17% 17% Transeti Inv A Alrpprt Par1ibig5?*jRJ**0 '4 T CallahM .311 CalumH .10 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .00 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a ' 53% 53% 53% i 43% 43% 43% - : .J 54% 53% 53% - ’ 40 17% 17% 17% 4 13% 13% 13% 42 40% 30% 40 -I- ’ 44 70% 70 70% -I- : 3 21% 21% 31% - ' 11 40% 40% 40% . 24 32% 32% 32% ChampSpk 2 Chadcar Mol Chat Oh 4 ChIMII SIP ChPnau 1.40; ClavEIIII 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pal .00 CollinRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas I.M Col PIct .OOf ComICra 1.00 ComSolv 1.10 ComwEd I.M Comsat Con Edit 1J0 ConElecind 1 CnNGat 2J0 ConsPow I.M Contalnr 1.M Cent Air .40 Com Can 2.40 Cont Ins 1.40 Coni oi?*2 40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 .1 15% 1_ . 52 31% 31% : I 15% . I 44% 43% 44% -1-1% 0 34% 1 34% - Dot Steal .41 Olam Aik 3 g'lTUag*^ pomaAkn .Mil DwgAIr .304 OowCh 1.Mb Dresser 1.40 duPont 2.51 Duq Lt 1.1 10 53% 53% 53% 33 45% 45% 45% 44 43% 43% 43% 15 10% 20% 20 13 73% 73% 73% -I- % 14 57% 54% 54% - - 14 31 31% 31% - 31 20% 30% 10% + 30 54% 54% 54% -t- 37 73% 73% 73% .. . 210 34% 33% 34% -1-1% 37 50%, 50 50% 4 22% 23% 22% 104 35% 33% 35 ' 35% 35% 35% -t DynamCp .40 14 331% 330% III 11 32% 32Vb 32% 10 0%, 0 1 —E-4. ■ast Air LM 140 55% 54% 55% .. . isr;rod"i^-5i’n'*2ijn2U iafonMt 2.20 4 51 50% 51 -I- •' ■Aomzn ifla 2 23% 23 23 —1 1 34% 34% 34% .... 43 30% M 20% ... 10 45% 45% 45% .. 3 12% llVb 11% -f % 4 11% BVb 22% ‘ " ____ -. 1.20 EmarRad .40 M 1% 7% Evarstiarp I is 44Vb 43% 43% f 7 22% 22% 12% 4- —F— FaIrCam .50a 034 53% 51% M +1% ----- ------- 34 1% I 1% -i- % 1 13% 13% 13% -I- •' 0 30% 30 M% 23 72% 71% 71% . M 34% 34 34 - II 21% 20% 11% -f- 2 40% 40% 40% -f 0 43% 43% 43% - 21 11% 11% 11% t ii 11% 11% 11% 4- II M 45% 44 t % - _ .._ 0 >5% 75% 75% + % FpodFair .M 33 11% 31 31 - % FMC Cp 1.11 0 44% 44 44% - % Foalb M .300 4 11% M% 11% - % fa Fraapt S 1.40 FruahCp 1.50 GamSko 1.30 GAccapt 1.10 Gen (Tig 1.30 GanDynam 1 GanEfac 2.20 0 PubUt 1.34 GanTalliEI 1 GanTIra .40 GaPicKIc 1b GarbarPd .00 ‘GattyOII .lOg Goodrch 3.20 Mo’-l'.l. GrandU .40b Granites 1.40 GtASP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Watt FInl GtWSug 1.40a Grayhnd .00 3 30% 30% m 1 20% 20% 20% ^ « 144 37% 17% 17% - % M 41% 40% 41% -f % 50 01 04% 07% -1-1% 30 M% NVb 00% 11 41% 41% 41 ’1 ’ifs S5S 24 34% 3 20 53% f 44 53% S3 M 35% IS —R— 14. 37% 3) HarePdr .40g Hartz 1.20 Haw Pac .lOg Hotf Electron HollySug 1.M IntMlnarals I Inf Nick 2.501 Inti Packers intPapar I.M Inf TBT 1.20 ITECktBr .M 21 30% 21% 20% 4 1 7% 7% 7% .. 2 35 35 35 . 34 51% 51 51 - 37 41% 40% 41% 4 24 43% 43% 43% - 1 43 41% 41 24 53% 52% 52% 4 2 24% 24% 24% 5 4% 4% 4% .. —I'll 11% 11% 10% - 7 47% 47% 47% 4 10 44% 43% 44% 4 - 41 42% 42% 42% - 1 13% 13% 13% za aaa aav'« w 41 34% .34% 3 33 53% fi 5 33 M% 8% 0 JonLogan ,M JonasSL 2.51 Joy Mfg 2 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.7lg LOFCIs 2.00 LIbbMcN .301 LiggattSM 5 Llonal Corp Llttonln 1.071 LIvIngsO .741 LockhdAIre 2 LonaS Cam I LonaSGa 1.12 Loiw^lsm 1 Lor*llard"f.50 12 15 14% 1 3 14% 14% 1 32 4% 4% 11 20% 30% 3 —M— 7 33% 1 ^ 33% 33% 4 Vb ir Mid 1.35 irquar .35g irtlnMir 1 lyDStr 1.50 ...jCall .40b McDonA 40b McKltt 1.70 AOarrChap .M MGM 1.50 I 25% 25% 25% 1 35% 35% 35% 4 NJ ^ 1 NYCant 1.30a NIagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 4i 5 111 117% 117% 51 54% S3 54 4 % 3 51% N 50% -i- % 0 47 44% 44% 4 % 13 35% 25% 35Vb - % 54 15% 25% 25% 45 13% 12% 13 4 4 45% 45% 45% - 5 40% 30% 40% 4 3 44% 44% 44% 4 14 24 33% 14 4 'I ?7% ^ 1 —P— PMsICo 1.M PflzifCha la IpaO }.40 nna EM.41 MiRdg I.M dilSnPat *2 ?iH!Kt.‘n'.4i'- 3 11% U 22 53% 53% ^ n ^obt; Tbdt.) Higb Law Lbd Cbg. Polaroid'.10 140 45 ProctliG 1,05 30 73% 72% Pubikind >t 2 7% 7% s i%r I Raiding Co 10 17 17 ’ RakhCh .lot ■ ** ” ' 2S + Revlon 1.30 1- Raxall .30b ti v- -»'» — ■ Reyn Mat .40 77 40% 30V4 40% 4 ReyTob I.M 30 40% 40% 40%- Rhaam Mtg 1 32 21% 21% 11% 4 RIchfOII 1.M 7 57% 54% 57% -f Rohr Corp 1 53 24% 24% 24% 4 RoyCCola .40 4 21% 21% 21% - RoyDut I.OIg 14 31% 31 31 - Ryder Syd 3 14% 14% 14% 4 SIRagP 1.«b ‘ 31 33 31% 32% - SanDImp 44t 31 4% 4% 4% sJhdiley 1 20 30% 10% 20% 4 Scharng 1.Ma 4 42% « « -- Schick ■ 1 7% 7% 7% 4 _ SCMCorp .Uf 20 10% US If* 1 2 E&i,! A SS ssj’n SharWm 1.70 12 53% 52% 53 4 Sinclair 1 41 54'/b M% 5^ 4 Socony 2.00 SoPRSug .0 SouCalE 1. 30% 30% 30% SoufhnCo SouNGat i.'iu li Ji -« ji SouPac 1.40 40 34% 35% 34 South Ry 2 M 0 53% 52% 52% Sperry Rand U 11% 11% 1'% 4 % smagal 1.50 13 37% 37% 37% 4 % Sdu^o 1.40 2 42% 42% 42% - % Staley 1.35 3 35% 35% 35% 4 % StBrands 2.40 ' 4 70% 7I'A 7I'A 4 % Std KoHwnan » iSJ Ifi? 1 2 SION Caf 320 70% 7W 70% 4 % SfOtlInd 1.50a 40 47 J4% 4«b 4 % StO NJ 1.50^ 2d 74% 75%_ ~ lt*Pacliaglng *1 1% 1% 1% . SfanWar 1.20 10 32 31% 32 4 % StautfCh 1.40 7 42% 42 42'A 4 A StarlDrug .75 10 30% 30 ^ 30 -- % StevansJP 3 10 40% 40% 40% 4 % Studabakar 4 20% 20% 10% Sunray 1.40 34 30Vb 20% 30% 4 % SWHt CO 2 5 5% 40 . 4014 4 % —T— Tampa El .52 20 27% 27% 27% -- % Tonn Gas 1b 14 22% 21% «% 4 % Texaco 2.20a M 70% 70 70% 4 % TaxEadT .00 4 10% 10% 10% , . TexGSul .40 43 54% 54% 54% + % Taxasintim 1 43 110% 115% 110% -k2% TexP Ld .35g 15 14% 14% 14% 4 % Textron 1.10 53 50 57% 50 4 % Thiokol .57t 10 15% 15 15% 4 % Transam .Mb 44 30% 31- 30 Transllron 4 5% 5% 5% -I- % TrI Cont .75g I 45% 45% 45% 4 % Twant C .40b 10 24% 25% 24% 4 % —II— Tank 1.00 4 50% 40%50% 4 % Un AIrL 1.50 12 72% 71% 72 Unit AIrcft 2 40 77 7i% 77 41% unit Cp JSg 14 0% 0% 0% Unit Fruit 14 10% 10% 10% 4 % UGaaCp 1.>0 23 35% 35 35 -^ % Unit MM 1.20 10 25% 25% 35% - % USBorax .Ml 2 31% 31% 31 % 4 % USGypsm 3a 10 72% 72% 72iA US Indust M 14% 13% 14% 4 % US Linat lb 1 34%) 3^ 34% -4 % USPlywd 1.20 0 40% 4*% 40% 4 % US Rub 2.20 14 41% 40% 41% 41 US Steal 2 75 44% 44% 44% 4 % US smalt 3 23 02% 00% 00% 41% UnMafeh .50 4 14% 14% 14% 4 % Unit Whelan 23 4% 4% 4% UnIvOPd 1.30 0 43 43% 43 4 % _____ 11 21% 21% 11% - % VaEIPw 1.20 10 45% 45% 45% - % —w— WarnPICt .50 4 13% 13% 13% WnBanc 1.10 WadgEI 1.20 75 40% 40 40% 4 % Wayarhr 1.20 33 43% 43% 43% 4 % Whirlpool Cp 12 34% 34% 34% - % WhitaM 1.45 22 30% 30 30% 4 % Wilton Cal 4 43% 43% 43% 4 % —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 140 140% 144% 147% 4 YngstSht 1.M 35 30% 30% 30% Zenith 1.40 M 74% 75% 74% 4 .^NSalat figures are unoHiclil. Onlatt otharwisa noted, rates of d samFannuil declaration. Spacial or extra dividands or paymints not -deslg-- racier are Mantniad In the extra or extras, b—Annual ____ ^... stock dlvMind. c-LIquIdatlng dlvMand. d—Declared or paid In 1045 phis stock dlvMand. a-rPaM last yaar. f—Payibli hi stock during 1045. tdimatod cash vohM on tx-dIvMond or tx-dlslrlbu-doto. g—Oaclortd or paw so far this ar. h-Oaclarad or mM after dock dlvl-nd or split up. k-Ooclarad or poM this ar, on accumulativa Isaut with dlvl-nds In arrears. n-Naw issue. p-Paid ...is yaar, dividend omtttOd, deter rad or no action takon at Md dividond mooting. r-Doclarod or paM In 1044 phis stodt dhrMsiM. t-Pald In dock during 1004. dliMlod cadi valua on tx-dividtnd or a llstrlbullan data. cM-CalM. x-Ex dlvMand. y-Bx DivF . ----------------------------------- I, or socurltlas assunsed b British Tories to Pick Chief Douglas-Home Out as Criticism Mounts LONDON (AP) - With Edward Heath and Reginald Maud-ling -the leading contenders, Britain’s Conservative party began preparations today to elect a new party leader. Former Ftime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home laid down the party reins Thursday pight, bowing to criticism that has steadily mounted since the Labor party defeated his forces in the October general election. He had succeeded Harold MacMillan as party leader and prime minister in October 1963. Both Heath, 49, and Maudling, 48, are formidable opponents in the battle to win the support of a decisive majority of the party’s 303 members in the House of Commons. Christopher Soames, 44-year-old son-in-law of the late Sir Winston Churchill, was considered a possible compromise choice. The Conservatives are looking for a man to match Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s rapier tongue in the daily cut and thrust of debate in Commons. The party has no deep ideological divisions, but younger members especially felt Douglas-Home lacked both drama and a jieeded streak of ruthlessness. FIERCE DEBATER Heath, a foreign policy expert regarded as Douglas-Home’s protege and one of the fiercest debaters in Commons, was the front runner in London’s betting handbooks at odds of 4-6, meaning a backer had to stake 6 pounds to win A. Bank Reports Deposit Gains The Troy National Bank, 1613 Livemois, ’Troy, has had a 32.4 per cent increase in deposits in the first six months of this year, according to Edward A. Rusin, president. Deposits as of June 30 were $14,932,954, Rusin said. Total assets of Troy National were $16,695,224, June 30 this year, up $3,923,139 over the 1964 year-enid total. Sale of common capital stock increased the basic .capital account of the bank from $500,000 to $1 million. New Urgency Seen to Desafting Water By SAM DAWSON AP Bosioeii News Aulytt NEW YORK-Drought along the nation’s Northeast coast and ever-growing populations In the arid West give ~ new urgency to desalting water by nuclear and other methods. Coat is still the chief deterrent. Most coin-munities can get regular fresh water much more DAWSON cheaply, even if at long distances. But in many spots in the world — such as Kuwait In the Near East, or at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, €uba, after Fidel Castro cut off the natural water supply — cost is a secondary consideration. Need for water, any water, comes first. And threats of severe shortages this summer in many U.S. cities is causing new study of desalting devices. PLAN CONFAB A 55-nation desalting conference is planned in Washington in October. In New York, the State Atomic and Space Development Authority has approved installation of a nuclear reactor system at the eastern end of Long Island, It will he built by American Machine $t Foundry, go ^to operation in 1968, extract one million gallons oi fresh water a day from the ocean, produce 2,500 kilowatts of electricity and also high energy radioactive isotopes for Industrial use. . w ★ ★ Nuclear power will boil the wqter, separating the salt from the fresh water. Other fuels are used in other plants around the world — ail, coal, electricity. This evaporation process is but one (rf . the ways of desalting water. Other ways of desalting are: freeiing, which separates salt crystals from water crystals; reverse osmosis, which torces water through a membrane, leaving the salt behind; or use of an electric current to force salt and minerals out of sea or other brackish water. NUCLEAR PLANTS Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, says that in five years small nuclear plants slxpiid be commercially available for producing electricity and desalting oceans at the same time. Within 10 years he expects plants that can handle water and power for a city of a million persons should be commercially qompetitive — that is, cheap enough. On NATO Changes 'Spy Case'to Spur France Grain Transactions in Mixed Opening CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market was mostly about steady in mixed opening transactions today on the Board of TVade. w * * Wheat was unchanged to Vt cent a bushel higher, September $1.46%; com % to Vi lower, September $1.25Vi-%; oats Vi lower to Vi higher, September 68-67% cents; soybeans unchanged to IVi lower, August $ 2.78Vi-77Vi. Business Notes Charles P. Flynn, 7358 (Cathedral, Bloomfield Township, has been elected a vice president by the board of directors of Mc-Cann-Erickson, Inc., meeting in New York City. Recently appointed to the Detroit board of management, Flynn has been account director for Buick Motor. Division advertising tm the past four years. News in Brief Lake Orion Junior High School was brricen into yesterday and about $87 worth of tools stolen from a storage room, according to sheriffs deputies^: Rnmmage-Antiqnet. Joly 22, 23 and 24, 1 to 6 p.m. 3001 Churchill Rd., Auburn Heights. BONO AVBRAOE5 MB k¥ Tlia Attodaloi 3* I* I* Raiit log. uni. Fill. L.vg % 8.1 181 si ♦! j Wotk Age H.l 101.0 00.4 *1.0 »3.3 Monm Ago OIJ 101.1 M.0 22.0 »2.4 Ym/ ^ 12.5 101.2 M.0 20.0 23.2 I k & II i ^ III DOWgONIS NOON AVERAOBS tTOCKI ...................... 30 Indus ..... 30 Ralls ..... I Hlghar trad* rails . I2.3S40.M 03.42 . 23.2040.01 PARIS (UPI) - The case of the American "spy plane’’ is likely to add to French President Charles de Gaulle’s determination to make drastic changes in the North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization (NATO) setup. ’The belief is growing among foreign diplomats and French officials. According to the French version pabiished Monday a~ U.S. Air Force reconnalasnnce jet made four photographic passes over the French nuclear plant at Piorrelatte in the Rhone Valley. The French government handed an official protest to the U.S. Embassy here. The U.S. State Department Hoarders Hit as New Coins OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) —President Johnson today signed the bill that will take silver out of the nation’s dimes and quarters. He warned hoarders that they stand to lose their shirts. Johnson signed the measure before an audience of congressional leaders. Treasury officials, and newsmen gathered under the hot sun in the White House rose garden. He said “If anyone has an idea of hoarding our silver coins, let me say this; Treasnry has a lot of silver on hand. It can and will be used to keep the price of silver in line with its value in our preseht silver coins. “There will be no profit in holding them out of circulation for the value of their silver content.". The new -l()4ts income from pharmaceuticals. I do not consider U. S. Smelting suitable for your purpose, because it is volatile and subject to cyclical changes. Union Carbide has not shown sufficiently strong growth in recent years to give you inflation protection. Your remaining suggestions are sound, and I would add Winn-Dixie Stores and Consolidated Foods for stability and capital enhancement. R R R Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.88 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N. Y. C., N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 198S) ^ Stocks of Local Interejff; FIgurtt ofttr doelmal polnti art tlgtvtbL, Corp..................... . Aiiociptad Truck ......IJd 1 Braun Engineering .............10.4 1 CItIzena UtlUttea Cleat A .... 31 3 Diamond Crystal ,..............14.4 l Eltiyt Corp..................35.0 3 Kolly Girl ....... 33.4 3 Mohawk Rubber Co...............31.3 3 Michigan Saamlatt Tuba Co; . 25A 3 Plonear FInanca ............. 4.4 Safran Pribting ...............M.7 1 Scripto .......................a Vamor'a GIngar Ala -...........7.3 Keysteiw Growth K-2 .. Matt. Investors Growth Attis. Investors Trust . ihyTittA, bid. 4os:7 405.4 Wotk Ago Month Ago 474.3 431.4 ttST HlSh : : : : : : tS:i iS S'- .4 tl5.2 IH.1 |)2.5 :i 133 ■ 18:! IS:! iSiS i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1065 D—8 If No Fundamentals Are Skipped Let Student Try an Accelerated Course iiAmvMSHSiccEMCH | WOK 10 PRACncM. use, MP THE / Hap OF A *): municata kMat 1o family mambart. Import*?* ^ orn,n... One you sincere compliment. Ba GRACIOUS. GEMINI (AAay 21 to Jun* high. Aaept Invitation to-------- Be at your best where persons pearance Is concerned. Orli'“‘ fascinate friends, assoclatae. conversations. Others "Moht touch." You ®8ln by bolnp • 00^ llBtonor. StroM curloiltVr ilncerlty. A^id tendency to M extravagant. Key is BE CONSERVATIVE. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to ! consideration to duties. * LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Control mUlM ^lally temper. In deeling Cr frlixSI^IatlvM^ vlsItors.^ Behinch IS Demg ■ less guestlons. May ba i make concession •- ““ _____suiwrficlal h congenial paepla. A>iM 0«i basic responalbllltlasjulflllwl i LtUtr Jensatlimar sJaTMnantk proinises, claims. Ba realistic In outlook. AQUARIUS (Jan. " doubleton queen-jack and South’s problem was to decide between a finesse and a play to drop the queen. At that point West was holding eleven caids and East only ten so that at first glance it would appear that the odds favored a drop but here is where restricted choice comes in. If West had held the queen and jack he might well have played the queen earlier be-c a n s e he would have bad a free choice between those two cards. But, West held the singleton jack and his choice was restricted. He only had one card to play and had to play it. Hence, South knew that West might have played the queen if i he held It as well as the jack and that therefore the odds favored a finesse against East. semester. If this happens I rec-(unmend that she then be transferred back to her regular class. Dear Dr. Nason: Our son, who will soon be 20, is floundering. He is a very capable boy, but due to a combinatk»i of things he has become very discouraged. He attended our local jnnior college last year becauBe of the high cost of going away. This was not in accord with his wishes. As a result, he and his father were at cross purposes. He got a part-time job which developed into a fulltime one. It obviously was too failed two of his subjects. This year he is working in the hope he may save some money so that he can return to college. Should he return to junior college and correct the two failures or enter another school? Mrs. S. R. J-, Battle Creek, Mich. A * Your son’s college record with its two Fs will remain part of his permanent record. He should reenter junior cdlege and bring up his grade point average. Remember, a full college load is a full time job! Until he has demonstrated that he can succeed well with college work and have enough time and energy to do a part-time job on the side, he should concentrate on liis schodwork. (Mly by showing that he has the self-discipline required to stick to his Judies can he repair the damage brought about through previous lack of judgment. You, South, hold; 4AQ16 VKiSS «K9 4Z What do you do? A—Faar The band looka like poaeible trouble for your op-poneats. One spode Ib your best enU If you d af oppMi Ik SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHD^ TT.. nltiiallMM with 1>—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY W, 1965 Envoy Hopeful on Arms Talks Sees Chanc« to HoH N-Woopons Spreod BONN. Gcrminy bMDr‘viCINITY~bF“WAtBR. ford HIH, tonaO part iaagla hound. Color - black, broom, and white. Had chain dragging whan found. Phono MA 542147_________ 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking ap-pikatlana tor Immadlato avanitig work, must ba 21 to 45 years of s, knosrtodga i Ing hatofuL l Iraanfleld's Restaurant, 725 GraanfH Hunter, DEPENDABLE, n, wH^ h DRIVER-SALESMAN Guaranteed Salary AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening lust available lor aggres-slva real etiato satoitnan. Tncan-tive program and plenty of busl-nast. IWambar Pontiac Muttipla Listing Service. Chack this opportunity. Inquire to Warren Mout. 1450 N. Opd^ Pontiac, FE SB145 Inquiries strictly cenfidanttol. A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN exparlancad radio servkaman, En-loy wed. aftomoens off. Steady arripto^mt. PaW vacation. Call AN EXPERIENCED FULL TIME ■ “fiWJRSS! -“1 jMl^ ‘ AUTOMATIC . PNISETTER ME-^ank. reply Pontiac Preu Box AUTOMATIC TRANSMIUtON svith at toast 14 years - Contact Service Man. H AUTO MECHANIC but growing GM Dealership Ex-perlencad with Pontiac and Cadillac cars dasirabla. A^ In person. Laa Osborn Sales Company. 115 East LIbarty Street, Milford. >^TO SALESMAN, EXPERIENCE pratorred but not naeaaaary. Apply Suparior Rambler, 554 Oakland barbXr. steady, franks. _________22 N. TatograWi-_____ BRICK MASON WANTED. BUMPER AND PAINTER, MONT-cahn ColHsion. FE 5-1444. CaRPET LAYERrNEEDED, FULL or part time; also subcontractors. T— banafits. Steady I know of a carpet COMBINATION PIZZA MAM AND short order cook, good wages, paW vacation, hospitallutlon. Reply to Box 41, Pontiac Press.___________ CONTROLLER Expanding 173-bad hospital iteads —*------------ --jparvlsa business ... accounting, and previous supervisory experience. Will be In charge af a"---- tunctiona. budget, — .—— '-anclal cterkaT^^^. COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK CUSTODIAN Rasponslbla type Individual. Inquire lor same at office of Troy Na-tlenal Bank, 1413 LIvamols, Troy. EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH horses at puMk stabtos. EM >7171. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN, g3a*,g&.n..'L8g Electronics Service Man ExcellBiit opportunity for TV servicB man. Must bo thoroughly oxpBriencod, dapondabM and havo o good work rtcord. Top pay, m 0 n y company benofits. Apply porson-n«l dopartmont. Montfjomery W(3T(i PONTIAC MALL fNGINEER Hbrably uMh a bSTs." "IxECUTIVE SALESMEN 4444 starltoE aelwv tor two yeiMB. mary IM4,_4p r.p»T4»i»* iSKhiSSriS EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION ■ RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Raquiraments: Age "2b30''. hWl school tducatlon, prator wHIng axp. to Insuronce or retail background, but not neceosary. Call FE 4-7245 experienced meo^ic ran GENERAL MOTORS CARS. APPLY IN PERSON. SEE MR. BEN-ETTI. AL HAMOUTE, IMt 147 N. PARK BLVD-. LAKE ORION. IxPkRIENbBb GAS 4tA+i^ At-tendant, with eum took, lull timo, g^ pay, rofs. EVENING-PART-TIME MEN 21 TO 44 YEARS OLD ... we would Ilka 5 man to work wWi EXP^ERIENC^ FOREA5AN INjjC; ttan molding of EICCEPTIONAL YOUNG MBl) WITH. drsfHng and machanical ablUto-Ab ply at 1415 GoH Or. near Orchard Laka and Totograph._ EXPERIENCED SIDING APPLICATORS steady year-around stork, top wagoo enorad plus pansisn jg», Oi3y those ombHIpusand wfHIng EXPERIENCED TV 54AN, FULL OT part time, good pay Tor the right mm. FE S-IS_____ FORD 1 MOTOR ! CO. Neads Electricians Overtime Opportunities Unlimited Journayman's Cord or 10 Years Experience Required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer FOREMAN, EXPERIENCED II da^ratlito P ‘ '----‘ —‘‘ <^ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALIS-man. Phone lor appt. OR 4-222L Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. ______________OR 4-2222_____________ FULL TIME DELIVERY MAN. AP-ply Peabody'S Mlarkol, 154 Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. Ml 4-5222. Furniture Salesman We need on experienced salesman who knows furniture and needs to make good money. Company tenefits: group insurance,- profit sharing, ond retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager ot: Montgomery Ward fSntiacXSl WRiuci .MAH. tXWiiWcgb only,.good pay. Stoody work. Ag- 4 PoITt. dAS. STATION—AYTENbAHT, ^C-GAS CTATION ATfENbAlfT GRILL MEN pay and evonlng ihHta. Also part time waokend work. Too wmos, frae maato. hoapHallialtan, Ilia In luranca, mU vacation. Apply to psr*m b^toon 2 and 5 pjn. af iha M Boy Drivbln, Totograph MHFdlBB AM niealto ^ machine operators mSHTne bmop HAI5DB.~l~Yb j' years machine shop exportonco re-rffnt. Aapto to porsaiL Trayoo 1454 Imiay Cr................ I FOR SNACK BAR. EX- , parianca destrodTbut will tmln. Exceltont werfctog caiidlttona. Pdn-tlac Proas Bex No. a. MEAT CUTTER - nKIID TWO,* no ni^. Whotosato and rstgii cvttliir Goad pay. Pt1nge_ bonn fits. Pontiac area. Mr. Randal. Pi 34114. 1065 D—a -iiAOtv i6i6^itlfl5. ___________ CEMENT WORK Licensed Cemant Contraclor FE 5-9122 Cereeiiic TOiif NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tlla, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile A Marble, fIMSOe, CHLORIDE SEEVICE CO. RESI-dent la I, commercial, Industrial. Froe ntimatts. No lob too —" 33A2135, 33A0IS7. CORVETTES Repaired, all phases ol llberglass. American Boat A Vet Works 135 Broadway Lake Orion Floor Somling experience. 332-4975.____________ 1 G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-05t2. Landscaping I PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, FILL lift, sand, crushed limestone, grav-tl, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nurs-iry, 1005 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-1440, If no answer, MA 0-0270. E 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk. snM hv load. Free estimates. FE MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP delivered. 2001 Crooks. UL 2-4043. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, 5 Thomas St. FE 5 THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegate Landscaping. 073-0004. ONY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP-" ' I blue or Kentucky sod. Moving and Stera^ ALL AROUND PAINTING AND Piano Toning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt HMNng^pplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements I Oakland Ave. _____3304)407 Rerital Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 052 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-0105 CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. Re-roofs and repair. Insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. 073-7207. Tree Triimning Service BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE »4447, 074-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng ‘ ----- Tracking GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash. 24 hour service. Alto Sunday. 334-0795. and front-end loading. FE 2-0003. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND ■-------------------- 074-1242. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, G/1- Trvek Rental Trucks to Rent '/b-Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS -t- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windosvs. Reas. Satlv fact Ion guarantaed. FE M031. WEED CUTTING. AL'S LANDSCAP- SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Saleswomen for all part-Ume houri, tely 10 a.m. fa » noon, I p.m. SEARS OdklanciMall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer 14 Mile and I-7S) SEAMSTRESS Experlencad. /Malor repair. S days. 40 hours. 13 Mile and Southfield. _ SALES WOMEN-FULL TIME Excellent opportunity tor , experl-d person. High starling salary SECRETARY FOR GENERAL OF-flce work In local music store. Call FE 2-otOO betwaan 10 a.m. The Jig _______ with excellent hand skills, ~ SECRETARY Bushing Co. naat »llant typing ar Ills, additional c im. Call FE 4-2510 for oppolnt- SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED for Gove's GrIIL 075 Baldwin. SILK FINISHER FOR AIR-CONDI-I Itoj^^^ cleanart In Birmingham. telephone work FROM OUR hour for experienced waitresses. Paw vocation and hospitalization. Apply In person. Big Boy Res- WAITRESS, MUST BE NEAT, PRE- L nTATE SALES- ■ULL TI»E and ‘eStoimwr Tw'oammissiM PROMISES PROMISES PROMISES you have to struggW to make 12007 TIrad of working "cold," ol can-vasslnB77T TIrM of spending M per cant of your time prospactl^?? Tired of travellnaTfT Tired of credit relectsfrr Tired of fighting to make a sSto ter a 050 or SlOO santatlon of --------------- and prestige. Last month they averaged over tIOOO (lop n— •' 771-low man 11,021). If yi ‘---- ind public avaUabto I cpportunlly lh hnmedlale about a fantastic o 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, RENT WITH •an to buy. FE 44503. APARTMENTS TO RENT. HOUSES FE S-7IS1__________________ COUPLE WitH 3 BOYS OE! fumishad housa. FE 10475._______ FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES 3- OR 4-— — ^— tornished or - Ave. at Long Lake Rd.. Bloom-fleW Hills, Mich., 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday or Tuesday only. No phone calls please. LIVONIA FAMILY OF 5 WISHES 3-bedroom furnished housa or cottage In Cau Lake-W. BloomflaM RENT OR LEASE 3- OR 4-BED- iHstractiBiw-Schagh T( ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel InlectWn-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate Speclanzed Equipmmt "World's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. C ............ RESPONSIBLE EDISON SUPERVI-sor and wife wishes to rent clean unfurnished house before Aug. 15. Best of references. 012-1377.___ TEACHER JkND WIFE , C«SHtE^^2-round house, Pontlac-Waterford area. Approximately " Contact X H. Wea Rd., E. Lansing. Work Wairtad Malt 11 HAND DIGGING, LAWN WDRK, llghl hauling. FE 4-7340. MAN WANTS WORK 5i^ kind. FE 13771.____________ YOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, floors, aluminum elding, curiev'i Window Cleaning. FE S^ 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL WANTS FULL- *'------"'TO ae a koy punch oper- dlploma from I.D.P.I. WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Apply evenings. WAITRESSES 21-40, NO EXPERI-ence required, excellent tips, meals, benefits. Biffs Grill, Tele-graph at Maple J»5 MlleL___ waitress, EXPERIE«^^^ S1.4B ppENCH ' TUtORING AVAILABrE : hv Eurooean trained teachers. Call ’aToak"' i SfY^mtteV' WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person. China City Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron._______________ WAITRESSES WANTED. BAR AND dining room exp. 007-2500. Ask tor WANTED: RESPONSIBLE WOMEN sitting and hou - ------ days. OR 4-1700. SY [, n— „ .. transportation. II after 0 p.m WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Boy Drive In, 2470 Dixie -------------J-5 p.m^ ES day WORK, h. FE 4-0503. 125 Omar. Business Strvice ROGER'S WASHER SERVICE I Monday, Friday, 1:304. 5. All work guaranteed. bum Rd., Rochester. 0515310. prtsswakiag * TaHtriog 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. BodeL FE 4-9053. SEWING AND Al TERATIOK'S Clarkston a I HORSEPOWER TRACTOR, 1 YR. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-cleanlng, half day a week, own trasporlatlon. FE 2-0402. WOMEN 10 TO 40, LIGHT FACTORY ' work, must have been employed past 12 months. Apply between 10 , a.m. and 2 p.m. only. Northland I Industrial Plastics, 1755 ~ Hwy., Troy, Michigan. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Work In aviallon for fast moi . Air; SODDING, SEEDING, END ■ — >2205. n Landuoping 18-A porC Experience necessar. Miss Bommarlto at 074-2255. YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON register and familiar with Call , ASH! Convalescent-Nursing 21 ook- 1 ' ....... .ake LOVELY ROOM IN NURSES' HOME I lor ambulatory elderly a atmosphere, special able. 334-5025. ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH inings In all departments. Part-e and full-time. Apply In par-, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drlve-, 20 S. Telegraph and 2400 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive 00.0 H Neg. S7.00, 110.00 — $12.0 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE 4-774 10 S. Cass on. thru FrI., 7 a.m.-4:30 o.m 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Meving and Trucking 22 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7020 I LIGHT HAULING AND W I Cheap. Any kind. FE 5 7373. Y KIND. COUPLE motel, cepted. P~R 0-5706: TO MANAGIE 25-unit ns a month plus apart-Retirees ac- DENTIST OR DENTAL HYGIENIST to teach a one-year program In Dental Assisting at a new suburban Detroit Community College. Professional experience preferable. Excellent fringe benefito Including hospitalization. Insurance, and retirement plan and the challenge of working In a new and vigorous academic atmosphere. Contract I.J. Levinson, Associate Dean, Technical Education, Oakland Community College, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake, or call 303-7171. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Immediate openings for ASCP technicians. Minimum starting salary of $474.00 to maximum of $545.20. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital. AND TEAM WIFE il^ dl Drive-ln, T___________________ MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSfST-ANT OR MEDICAL OFFICE AS-STANT to teach a one-year program In Medical Office Assisting at a suburban Detroit community college: Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree and Interest In developing and teaching a one-year program in Medical Office Assisting. Professional experience preferable. ExoellenI fringe benefits Inctuding hespitallzaflon. Insurance and retirement plan and the challenge of working In a new and vigorous academic atmosphere. Contact I. J. Levinson, Associate Dean, Technical Educatlm, Oakland (Community College, 7350 Cooley Lake Rood, union Lake, or call 303-7171. MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DE-troft News. Clarkston, Ortonvllle area, FE 2-7721, FE 4-5271. NEED EXtRA MOliiEY FOR VACA- OPER^TIN<^ ROOM SU^ERVIMR, , WELL based on exptrlanet, liberal per-aonnel pollctot, contact Director of Nurie$. Community Hospital, Almant. ^ salespeople EXPERIENCED toll- or part-tima j real ottato talasoaepto wantad for new Orchard LHwoHIca. Pint op- perfunily to loin an aid os-iMtohad firm. CaB Ed Oouglu or Bowen Broock for kitorViaw. MAX BROOCK INC. Ml 4(7M SHORT ORDER COOK. EVENINGS 3-K. alto part Itma sraNroM. Mln-naltes. 111 Pontiac Trait Waltod Lake. TEM^TgRA^Y^ELP CALL MANPOWER (32-0(( Paiirtli^& Dtcorating 23 ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimates _________OIM700 INTERIOR AND exterior PAINT-Ing, large or small jobs. For estl- Ronald Beardsley. 027-2477. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR OECORAT-Ing, maintenance of any kind, free estimates. FE 5-0050. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN-lerlor and exterior, blacktop patch-and coating, reasonable ----------- FE 2-2853. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ing: papering, wall washing. 073- 25 Trans|»ortation AU.M Motors, 2725 Dixie Hwy., OR LEAVING FOR SOUTHEAST Missouri, July 24, would like — to share expenses. FE 2-7014. 5 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS- HOME OWNERS INSURANCE. Scales. FE MOll or FE 4-3403. WaiitMl Ckildrta ta Board 2B CASH FOR FURNITURE 4 pllanccs..) piece pr n«970L_ 3-BEDROOM BRICflC, FULL BASE-ment, ceramic bath, screens, storms, curbs, FHA approved. In Mll^d^^T*.______________ 3^EDROOM HOME, MOVING OUT West, must sail. FE M447.__ 3 ACRES-3 BEDROOMS Good sized living room, dining room, large kitchen with lots of SMALL BUNGALOW, CLEAN 3 rooms and bath, good area. J. J. Joll Realty - FE 2-3400.______ VACANT LOTS WANTED’ In Pontiac we pay more. Immedi* ate closing, REAL VALUE REAL- PAUL JONES Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, PREFER COUPLE ON * ‘ pr elderly working -BEDROOM RANCH, EAST SIDE. $7,200. F»>547. _ ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISHED. $5,750, $750 down. Near Tel-Huron. Call OR 4-1105. 4-ROO/il HOME "eges on r. EM 3- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CALL 402- 4035, between 3 and 4. _ 2 ROOMS, BaYh, mixed NETgH borhood FE 5-0474.____ middle-Aged ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, quiet apartment building. First floor, elderty couple or lady only. - - "age. 33S-r-“ OfHILOREN YEP! 'i«i hrick house can e: large family. car garage, spacious loi, on ina West Side In good area. Hava us show you. Price, $17,000. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3400 412-0202 Ml 4-5573 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Nr“ $20 dep. FE ROOMS, MIXED AREA, BASE nent, gas heat, storma and screens -314 S Marshall. OR 3-3407. 47 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORV 2- 10 dWosit. Inquira at 2) ve.. Call 330^. UTILITIES FUR- BACHELOR, 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, ask for Mac or k FE 54175.______________ week. 332-4374.______ kPARTMENT FOR SIN(JLE ladyjnj>«7.________ I I D D L E - AGED 5 ROOMS, VERY GOOD CONDI- tlon, adults only. 132 W. --------- CLOSE IN, LOWER 5 utilities, bath. FE 4-4775. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS S340 Cooley Lake r-now being taken f( MODERN 5-ROOM Stove, refrigerator. 2403 James k •‘— NEW APARTMENTS 1- and 2-bcdroom apartments ceted lust oft W. Huron at Monroe SI., perfect lecatloo. feet from city bus, walking fence to churches, shopping i ters end banks. Exceptionally large comfortable rooms throughout. 1N2 square feet •ana re feet ... scaped surroundings. No children. No pets. I-bedroom apartments. $140. Mwdroom OIOS. We Invito comparison. May be Inspected any time. Phone FE 0-1747 or OR ; 2725. DORRIS 0, SON REALTORS. Rtiit Houmb, Furaished 39 3 MEN ROOM PLAN BEDROOM BRICK BI-LEVEL lakafront, 1 acre, avallabto Sapf ' lor 4 to 7 months. 0200. 4(2-0713. ’pMrll Uafurnished 40 I PRICE BEFORE YOU ie«e so little for your fur----- or appliances and what have Wc'lt auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 7 Dixie_______________OR 3-2717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI- tort and estates. Blu......... OR 3-5103, MB 7-5173.___________ 30 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Contact Rasktont Manager 544 East Blvd. at Vatoncle COUNTRY HOU$£r4 BEDROOMS, -----------------OR 3-0441. AKE FRONT 3-BE0R06m HOME Watarford Turn, school. 1_yr. toast. Dap. rtqulrad. Rat. (IW month. bedroom, carpaM -------- ------ large kitchan, scraonad porch, 2-car attached garage, paved drive, fenced back yard. IOx15(Maal lot. Walking distance to itoras and schoels. (11.000. 474-1174. BY OVmER. 2-BEDROO¥~HbME. Large lot. 41x302. New gis heat. Ra-modetod. Near Drayton Shop-3-1435 or OR 3-S372. ______ BY OWNER: RANCH, cOTRKSTON- 3 bedrooms. By 1-75. .01,400 -- OR 3-1004. _ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOMS, rage. OR 3-3IS7 afta>7:» p.m. BY OWNER.' NICE 4-BEDRbOAA older home. Remodeled bathroom and , kitchan. Oaraga and large lamlly room. $12,500. FE 2^107. BY OWNER. DRAYTON PLAINS. I'/S-ytar-old. 3-badroom tri-itval. Bullt-lns. Low aqulty. 473-2037. Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As lew as 077 par month. Includaa principal, Intarast. taxes and In- Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., tom right at Olan-gary St., left to Lot ArMes Read. AMERICANA HOMES TivTON LAKE ORION 5 2-tamily homt with 1 up and 2 btdrooms I. Room to bulM 2 units. 022,- LOON LAKE PRIVILEGE Nearly new 3-bedroom brick, attached fl----.....— - Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-l AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY NEW (DROOM TRI-Li>«L room, la . . gat heat. Only 014,500 GIROUX HAGSTROM REALTOR W. HURON OR 44»5I EVENINGS CALL OR 30227 _ NEW HOUSE Fbif SALE BY CiWN-er. 07,000. 2740 Buckner, Lake Or- Ion. MY 3-1237. > ______ NO DOWN PAYMBN'ir NO PAYMENT THE 1ST OAONTH Temporary model lecatod at Lu- all clean as a whistle. 1V$-car oarage. Small outbuilding for work shop or chickens. In Orion Township. Priced right. W. H. BASS r (1x130. newly painted BEDROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE • • t. OR3 —■ 2-7477. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Lovely well landecoped ranch, separate dining room, family room, attached garage, 2 bedrooms, near shopping and commuter. $17,500. 447-1247, 420-4075.__ COUNTRY HOUSE ON 37 *AILE, lust oft Van Dyke. 7 rooms, basement. Flbwlng ........ ’ ■"* 112,(00 ---- I. PL 1-3713, CRESCENT LAKE AREA, ^BEO-room brick, basement, garage. — 402-4137. ________________ DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom brick with basement end recreation room. Cerinted living room, drapes, cyclone fencing with garage, paved drive end street. $15,580. Terms. North Point Realty 4749 CHAPMAN AVE. HURRY ON THIS ONEI BREWER REAL ESTATE Wllllem B. Mitchell, Sslesmanager ■ - ---- “ FE 4-51(1 105 5. MERRIMAC; .. .. PonMed. FE 0-07(0. $500 DOWN 27-4405. Detroit WE 34200. pairs, plus extra lot. 02,000, 0125 down, balance 020 per month. NO CLOSING COST AND NO REFINANCING - HURRY! BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Selesmanager DRAYTON PLAINS 2452 PAULINE DRIVE 4-bedroom brick, built In 1755, I'/i-car garage, healed family room, 70x117 tf. lol, priced el ('J-JO*-. HOMER________________V1B-3W ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Large furnished home, gas haat, aluminum siding, closa to private beach, immediate poaseulon. Only 01,000 down on land contract. C. SCHUETT, Realtor ....... condition. Terms. RICHARDS REAL ESTATE OL 3-0757 ___________Davloew ROCHESTER'¥rEA-WILL TRADi NIX REALTY. UL 2-2121, UL 2-t375 ROCHESTER-LAKEVIUE AREA, exclusive S-badroom Colonial with 17 acres, reasonably priced, torms, B. F. Wolfe, broker, 1520 Rochaelar Rd. 42^3135. ,_______ "ROCHESTERjLiflCA AREA Nix Realty UL Mill UL 1-537S ROOMING HOUSE ON nMTON Ava. Good Income. 215,000. Tarmo ’"b"rOT real ESTATE 363-7188 GALE ROAD, 3-BEOROOM, basement. 1'/5 baths, larot $14,000. OR 3 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EARLY AMERICAN Watartrontage, axcallent area, 2 large lots, fishing at your door 22-foot living room, white fireplace, lamlly room, 3 bedrooms, attached garage. New Flair range, refrlgera-lor, washer and dryer included in price of $10,500. Welled Lake schoola. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 _____________303-7101 FE 4 47 N. EOltH Sf. xims, oak floors, oil neai. z-garaga, corner lot, basket /e fence. Priced to sell 014,- PAUL JONES REALTY FE4-4S50 $9,990 _____ ... .... .... -ovely 3-bed- room ranch type home, full basement, Wreh cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designod lor batter living. No monay down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG.^gW W. HURON AFFORDABLE You-'n'-Honoybug could movo In tor about nn. Cozy l-bodroom, separata dining araa, tlla bath, generous closet space, also has I'/i stall for chariol. Total, 0(400 — 04(40 month plus taim and Insurance. HAGSTROM EEALTOR-4700 W. HURON, OR 44a$0, EVENINGS OR W227. ______ ___ ALUMINUM SIOIN(3, 1-B'BDR06m, .ra7« ADS WANT Reach the Most Responsive Buyers HIITER WEST SUB - 5 rooms and bath, new kitchen with mack bar, new carpel. 22 ft. living room, gas heel, I'/i-car garage, 1 lots. 07,050, trade or tell. WEST SIDE — 4 rooms, 2 baths, new wall to waH carpet, full baie-ment, recreation room and bar, gat haat, 1V>-car garage. 013,700. NEAR WATERFORD - 7 room ..... .... See this .... _______ B C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0177, efter 0 p.m. MA 4-3175. ___________ HOUSE ON 7345 GALE ROAD, PON- IN OXFORD: 'ge living ro^! porch. 013,700. Ten Lake Sob. - 3-bedroom ranch. 1 year old with largo firaplact in family room. Alto gas haat In basamant. Carpatad living room. 2-car garage. Large lot. 021,000 Clear Laka Subdivision. 2-bedroom cottage with llvliw room, kitchen and belh, complatoly furnished. Alto large lot. 0S,m with 01400 down. Balance an land contract nent. I'/y-car garage. On 100 I SHEPARD ________ OL 14503________ JACK PRESTON CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES FOR INFORMATION CALL LAKE-FROHT SPACIOUS. HlYiUY tumlshad ^badroam home. Carpeted throughout. Largo------- * — "— LeveoderRi 334-3(17 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS E (-2743 l:3( TO S P.M. EVENINGS. LI 2-7327 NORTH SIDE - BY OWNER, 1-slory- Stucco. S roomi ptoo both, new gat tornact* aluminum storma and screens, 1W-car garaga near Pontiac Motor, must tall, make art offer. 212 Oliver, FE 47470 or OXFORD 4BEDR(X)M HOME, CARPETED living room and dining room, kitchen and extra large tomlly room, firaplaca In living room, boiomant, gas furnace, garage, near Oxford shopping, $17,500 terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2171___________OA 0-25H SYLVAN LAKE, brick tri-laval with nvioenine On corner lot. 2-car garaga. In stove and dithwathar. m Fireplace, Intercom. ------- ■- -—$, patio. 402-30n. SMITH EAST SIDE 2-$tory home with 2 bodroomt, living room, kitchen and toll bath on first llocr, second floor con-vertad to 3-room apartment with outside antranca. Let the rent from pa^yrnwitt. $7,500. 17rmt^^allabla^ ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 244 S. Talagraph ■E 3-7$4$____FE 3-7302 terv^rat. Lak< Waterforci Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1-3 BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet; tour-lavtl homt, 3 bedrooms, 2>/5 baths, racroatlen room, lamlly kitchan. douWa ga-rage walkout basement and all windows. $27,70( (Includes i,$00 tquart toot ranch Kama. 2 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, full basement, family kltchen^dMbto ga- AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR 3-3(00 Evas. PE j-7*** WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Beautiful country adala wItti )$ on WInC ..... MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the villogt at Rochtatar IB W. Unlvartlty (SI-BMI WILLIAMS lake rd. (-room rancher, attachad 2-car garage, sunken dining room selth patUKsWIng gtou doors. FuN basa-mant, paneM racraattan roam with bar. (14,7S( - (3S(B dawn — no cluing coal. By ippoinfmont only. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR *mult'ipl^ listing ItRJSaf** D— 6 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28. 196H Ukttmm 49 . AUEURM MEtOHTB . sIdW itthim mfftermm. ONLY SI,3H down on land contract. GAYLORD Neeses 49 "BUD" TOM REAGAN FORCED SALE to sattlo oHolt. One btock from Oonarol Haopttol. Juot pay pH IndtbMdnqoa and wp wIN Low Down Poymont an Ihit oozy homo on tho comer, handy oast tMo tocatton, 3 bod- REAL ESTATE MR N. Opdvkf aMI34 FIRST IN VAUil !f,7SS.’Ttrgo twototery’Itoueo. Two tull bo thl, booomont. Call FE 14473 or MY B3I31. roomt, corpotad ttvkw room, lull botoment, toll Pf Mortgt, flpt hMt ond hoi wolor, inemtiraior, oncloiod front perch, gorM. To- RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION MCDDOOM HOMt GAS HEAT UKGK DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WOR^--- WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. For Immodiatfl Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-?575 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 THE ECONO-TRI I Etdrewm Lot Includo AT $11,000 ^•mlly Room Attodiod Gorogo Will dupllcoto on your lot MODEL OPEN; 4-7, SM. Sun. t-4 OFFICE OPEN f to S:SS J. C. HAYDEN, RMitor TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 «r pMvonlonco) 7909 Highlond Rood (M59) 5 Milos Wost of Airport Brick ond olumlnum oMbio, 3 botf-roomo. IVb bottu, wok-^ fomlly room, 3-cor goroio. Will dupllcoto on your lot or oun. Hlahlond Rood (M») ot Elhaboth Loko Rd. UNION LAKE VILLAGE Clooo to LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broodwoy St.^MY MW or PE S4W3 RHODES LAKE-FRONT HOME. Whlpplo LokO Only STM). Torira. 4-ROOM HOME. Hondymon't woclal -■"1 ovor 3 ocrot of lond. S4.S00, ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE S-33M 13S W. Wollon FE S4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT COMBINATION - New at S13.SC0. HOME AND BUSINESS — Largo 4-badroom homo with full baM-mont. Located on Dixie Hwy. Hat boon uiad for butinott. SSO' Now at S1S,000 - 13,000 down. WATKINS LAKE FRONT - "lilt homo n.... .. approclato. Extra living Drayton Plains Lake Privileges largo 7-roem homo, all on one fMr, 3 batho, wMlagat on Lake Oakland, WhdW lot. Noadt Fix-In'. Only lIJSO down, botonca an Mnid contract at StS par “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clamont St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 JOHNSON AFTER 4 CALL^SONNEE JOHNSON A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 TIMES Suburbia $424500. Ttrmt. Immtdiatt pottos-tion. ' Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33SS DHclo Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3<133 or FE 3-7343 OTTAWA HILLf ivy-ttory, 7-room horn —ttol dlitrict. atural flroplK big kitchen ind dan on Itl I aiW full 1 I. Coll lor m< ■''full d MUlER UNION LAKE AREA 3-bodroom ranch. Nawly decorated. Br'“ ovon end range In lovely kit Ceremie floored bath. Nice In nice candlton and only I with Itoe down and S45 monthly. BRICK RANCH. 3-badroom, family tlM klfchan with bullt-lnt. m ^— 41' baiomoAt, 3-car aHachad gi down FHA plui < TWO ACRES wi^itW- sr. AUBURN heights 3 badroemt, IW-ttory homo. 3-car ^oyj» booomont, hat FA heat. WHITE LAKE TWP. 3 badroemt, attractive kitchen, forge living room, baiamont, SO' ntlac Lake. Living im, kitchen and b I bedroom. 3-cor ■ “ ‘"d contract. It nice Inco 'iTtS ______________ra-buT' Itn lot plut nice bicoma. Mko i apiMlntmont lo tee Hilt anytime. John K. Irwin B SONS REALTORS OPEN 3 MODELS 3 TO I P.M. DAILY TRILEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL Priced from 113,170 plut IRWIN rented at HO par mo. t 3 roomt and bath for ewne north cI5w to but'Vnd’rtoSI' Prlcod of's'lLSH wlth*l*l»*^'^*-' NORTH END Haro la a thorp 3 bedroom NIh llvl^i^^reom, dining roor , garoM and fnany i Id at S7,7M, S3M down. BIRMINGHAM HANDSOME CUSTOM grey brick bilevel colonial on the wotor'i edg-In Meadow Lake Farmt. OInIn room onto oatino porch. Lower lev el femliy room with bullt-ln bai Andcrten windewi. Fine view. Fin ttorage. Unutual, attractive and toy to thaw. S4SJIOO. VERY Iharp colonial tri-lavel wit prlvHeget. Bloomflold h WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 3H S. Woodward, Birmingham 44443W PHONES SS4-3333 KINZLER LAKE PRIVILEGES Vacant now 3-bodroom home near Cratcant Lake. Big bright kitchen ss£:^'K»-S zinr, and 'cloaiwd. "Pf from tI.rsS to S3,3H wHh IS cent down. See Hiate and ot while live lolectlan It gM. NEW HOMES^ full be-----— ---- SSxl3S and lake privllagtt. |i . .. ’ Including lot. is par cant down Plut COM or will dupHcate. Alia a 44wdroom, 3-bath Cape Cod. JOHN KINZLER, Rooltor «I7 Ditto »^. 474-3333 Mumpto'^Llwhw' Sal%o' *Opon 74 GIROUX LAZENBY CANAL FRONT tlyto kitchen, II' glattad and terw attached garage. Included, In thli ROY LAZENBY, Rsaltor 4373 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Multiple LItfIng Service NICHOLIE Evot. can FE 3-7373 or FE 4-S3M I'SAIM GLES OWNER LEAVING STATE. Ex-caltont brick home, 3 badroemt. Gat hoot, plotlorod walh, bate-mant. Attached car port ortlh ttorage. Pioneer HIghlandt. Only S13,70S, tormi. PRICE M48S. 3 badroemt, family car garage. Dew lei. Only S on contract. ACREAOi^ - a I have to toe t< ------ ..jal tor future davtiopmanl. Only S174N, II par cant down an contract. GILES REALTY CO, FE S417S 331 EoWwIn Avo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SAT. ond SUN. 2 to 6 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 2465 MIDDLE BELT RD. 4-bedioon^brl^ Xltoh” wHh'KlH^nir'’^' " 1991 E. HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE 4-bodroom colonial, 3W battit, ful boeamont, fomlly room, 3-car al tachad garage, deluxe klfchan will WATERFORD REALTY . Bryion, Raalfor OR 3-1373 MO Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Val-U-Way GovBrnment Representotive NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH 3-btdreem redacoratad home. Large living room, utility room, gat furntcc, kitchen ond dining aroo. Only (330 down. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Includot NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH 3-bedroom homo with full boio-mont, gas hoot, largo living room, femliy tin kitchen, lendiciped lot. 3400 down, FHA tormi. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over tl,330,0M laid eo far in '43 List Here-All Cash for Your Hoititl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Otktond Open 7-7 Attar heurt FE 44H7 or f¥b13M ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN 6UARAN-!?* 5" .'"•fbttal and workmanehlp. by local roputobic custom bulldor. Prop^ It eftorod for only 137,-700 on land e^ract to quelHIod buyer. Thie It a vary real buy, call one of our courtoout oalot-, they will bo happy to ou Ihit ■- 40 Acres Largo fbadreem homo, catonlot-tfylo, full botoment, bomt tor horoot Bhio extra aut-bulldingt, oxcaltonf layout, all toncad — Thit it ana of ttw boot buyt an tho nwrkot today. Only IMMK Tornw to tull. FROM 3 TO 10 ACRES, UP TO 4H ACRES. YOU NAME IT ... WE HAVE IT. DROP IN AND VISIT WITH US, NO OBLIGATION - AND WE DO HAVE FRESH COFFEE AT ANY Times Realty 3S70 DIXIE HIGHWAY South Ot Woltrferd Hill “ --- “ V 7-7 Dolly LNDIAN LAKE FRONT crimifiiltiigr-oxocutt' ite this homo In itting, on approxim ___ _lly landtcaped acre; looking lake. Lorge brie.. _ tlont ranch houto. 33-tt. living room, corpotad ond "—'— boomed tiudio colinga built kitchen ond bulH-l ..._ roomt and don. 2 batht. Attochod tolirlum. Hot wotor bote h—* Alto hoatod 2-car ggrago and w thop. 4041. titod ^le with bo cua. Burglar owrm tyttom. dockt, boat houto and mart. Cl FOR APPOINTMENT. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE 23' living room, family dining room, 2 full batht, panaled 111^ ft. roar porch. BsautHul lot with towering thado treat, privtto park nearby. Full prict $12,700. terma SMITH (Sc WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 By Kate Owuin "Here’s one my folks used to dance to. Try b stay awake!’’ Sola Hwui 49 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner .330 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING DINING AREA - 1W BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE BASEMENT - GAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER. Brown ANNETT ? pt; Income. Only 110,000, t Kennedy Junior High got hoot. Atta< Jutt outtMo city 3Jott.^^03,000 dsw West Side Income Ing lake, lirtptoce, corpoting ond drapat, paneled room with firtplaca, ___ nradarn kitchen with bullt-lnt, day room oft kitchen, V/i bolht. Rocroatton room fireplact, bullt-ln modor._ gas FA heat. 3-csr attached garagt.' Ttrmt. WE/ WILL TRADE Rebltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evaningt and Sundayt 1-4 FE 8-0466 Id yard. Ii 111,750. Tor ACREAGE AND INCOME. 1W ac 7-room home, fireplace living room, 3g' family bi aluminum ttormt i___________ It, 3room hicomot, ranted now and showing good returns. Sltuofod on i totge lot ItO'xItS'. A vary good noMbor-hoad In Auburn Haights. Soiling for 314JI3D and cwi bo handled on land contract with no mert-gogo cwl. Lot tho rontole pay for It. Hurry on this onol JACK FRUSHOUR MfL" • APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, ShorMon St., 115,303, FE 5-7303. WANTED lb BUY: APARTMENT ■-----OR MB33. ________; NorifcEni fwpMly *•-« PW.EEAUTIFUL ^KB SwhwbQii _____53 FLORIDA HOMESITE IN FORT 2-ACR|^B^DINO LOT, CLARKS- LOTS CORNER OF SANFORD 4 nice w66ds‘. ___________ 1. FE 3-33H. f LOT NORTH Of 'WINDING Dr., 3303, Ally RwHV. 3734701. A PARADISE CALLED HAWAII' HoH-ocro and onotocro loti In ttv most American toll. 31J»5 and $1,775. Sta plats and plcturi BUY LAND 30 ACRES Of rotting and w (gnd In tho tcoolc Hodloy tret. Apple froet and email Prlcod of $333 par aero. 31 ACRES of vocont ipnd with woods, iPrIno, 2M*-f^ » frontoge, W mile of rood and 4 aero lake tlto. Hard fo And of only 3333 par Kro with 3351“ down. Within 3 mitot of 1-75. lO-ACRE PARCELS, 13700, only DAILY VETERANS ONLY $1 Moves In largo 4-room ranch n 34' kitchen, forced air hoot, cellont lake privilegos. Low Straits Lake, only M3 per mei Includot ovarything. Almost I J. L. DAILY CO. ____________EM 3-7114_____________ OAVIS LAKE, OXFORD, BEAUTI-' ‘ ttoplng lot. Will eKrtflce. OR HOME-INCOME on Anchor Boy Owner moving to Flo. Exetitont opportunity for rattrod or --- couMe ptonnlng tho fufurt. pletely furnished, 3 opts, b yeert old. Now occuptod, g 14x34 boet house with hols well. Writ# E. C. Bonnell O^e H«^, Fair Haven, MIc COUNTRY LIVING C. PANGUS, Realtor 130 MIS Orto. CALL COLLECT NA 7-3315 HI-HILL> VIUA( A fine community to build your own homo In North East ooctlen, data to 1-73. Ektoltont bulMIrtg silts, 100x143 and fOrgtr on paved tirooto with good dralnogo. ‘ “ ot 33,430 with «30 down. LADD'S, INC. g03 N, Lapaor Rd., Ferry (AU4) rE 3^1 or J3R 3-iai Mtor 7:30 ‘ Dpoff dolly 103 Suwy 134 riooking boaul prlvlloges. Kjcing. $1000, AND LAKE PRIVILEGES ----i botwaon Holly ond Loko Iroquois. OR g rooms, 3-cor garage. Easy s to 1-73 expressway. 30 min. Cabo Hall whan 1-73 com-0 min. from 6M plants. IDEAL INVESTMENT 33 oerts ot rolling land near Davls-burg GoH Course. 1300 ft. fronlagt on only Rood. Priced at only (30,-000. Terms. Call Walt Lewis EM 3-7741 or OR 4-3333. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor LAKE PROMT LOT ON BEAlf- lohn K. Irwin 3. SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1733 Phone FE 5-7444 Eveningi coll______FE 3-1733 LIVE IN RESTRICTED CLARKS- -n Hint E_______ If Clorkston. Onl miy 3 of I I. 13m 01 ■ 1 a _ll3,m^ 3B4340.__ ___________________... new"COTTAGE AMD WOODED 4U-000 with terms. LOT. Full price 33J75, wllh $257 end eertrldoe hunting. Leave US 37 ^_______^5321 ____ _______ .. torrlton-Gled- win Exit. At Step sign, turn loft ont block to our office, NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON, Open 7 days • week. (Member Chamber ot Commerce.) Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Rood S3'x140' Lake Frontoge Sand beech, city water, paved. A custom homo orto S23JW0 - 130,000. Near new grade school, excellent value. 37,000, terms. Coll ter plot. HOUSEMAN-SFITZLEY FE H331 WO 3-4014 Ml 4-74M PONTIAC ARBa SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE INDIAN WOODS AAANOR OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1-5 ttilng room, attached_go-L TRADE. Call 473-7n4. ICO building iltos tvtll-d from S17400 plus lot. n Dixie Hwy. on Silver sretl I mile on Walton LOT I NES-- .1. Oo-HMIond ubhouse, lown, lake ovor mo. Coll Chuck DON WHITE, INC. 1 Dixie Hwy^_________OR_ TIMES REALTY, 473034. ' GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 31777 ORCHARD LAKE RD. TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE Sale^arns < 56 I 7 LARGE FARMS IN OXFORD. I ally realty.__________4734701 ' ^ ’ *borooms, garage, blacktop. oorooo, deep canal to SUSIN LAKE toundry one ________________ BMutItutly landtcoptd tot. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedroomi, lorge family rootr bemtiful lol, garage, Immadlel postnslen. WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE . Priced et $333 per A®!.*;- Tctow available. Cell tor details. H. C. Newinghom REALTOR_________ m. 3-3310 FARMS lO-ACRE FERTILE FARM on paved rood northwest of Pontiac. Like new used barn. Early Amcrken term home, beautiful yard with hugh shade froet, perrenlol beds 45*000, substantial d^n. 173 ACRES, FAST CLEAN STREAM, flood cloem term buildings, fcncot, fop location near 3 expreuways, botyyeen PotIIoc and Flint. Prko Hfully hjrnlihtd IW your You will Novor,/ Build . .. ____ Why Watt? Bo our gu^. Models Open Daily 43. SAT Yo, and SUN. Orion Rd., right approx. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Dixie Hwy. to Sathobtw, right Walton, right to Bottmon sign. WATKINS LAKE Attractivt 3-bodroom horn third roam that could bo u bidroom. Extra largo living gas hSrt and**3Sir wrogoI~Booi tttui Konic lot and good beach. Il7m lull prico. Tom^vollSwo. 34,300. HIGHLAND RO. OO'xlOO', 30,000. WARREN STOUT. Reoltor LItHng Sor Illy 'tW 0 ULTRA HOMES SUB. _ ------- J, oppoolto Clt$ r- . -.... Jl Botompp tim. Iautiful building SITES- A40DESTLY PRICED TWO NEW SUBOIVISIONB Airport, BEAUl Sislock & Kent, Inc. M Fonitoc Stoto Bonk BWg. — •y____________ nlmt S1A CIJMFLBTELY MODERN 3 ROOMS jnd flewor, fruit trots, bor-'’**• eyeon spot, mw % Box 17, Prudtn- CASS-ELIZABETH RO., IIO'XITO', S3,000 BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 7-3 337 S. Totogroph Attar 3 Pr34441_________FE 30737 BUSINESS CORNER AT NORTH-WPit comer Baldwin and Woldon Roam. 373'x<83'. Phone Lotlio R. Tripp Rooltor. FE 53141. FACi BRICK S T 0 RT WoT ocroit from Pontiac doalar In Km-so Harbor. Will aacrlHeo for cash or terms. FE 33337. SdE ■whEEB ywurty 17 Entire Shopping Center Containing II storos, branch bank and opdrosilmotaly 7 tcros of mi. tocalad on main hIghsMy In fast growing aroo. Blacktop parking aroo. Easily occoetlbto from AnnBtt Inc. Reoltors E. Huron $1. FE 3-0444 3ptn Byonlngi and Sundoye 1-4 BvfiliEtf OppertEHEitiM 59 weHem.^Fer Mil e-Miior eves. ejjjlOl. antique shop AH& EQUIf^MENf. Going businofs, Exc. locotlan on Boy Front Mottl-Marino Thumb aroo. 7-unlt motel with kltchonottes. Boot rtn-tol, storogt and repair bMg. 75xl0t odditlonol moco tor traitor pork. 33S,0M, terms. nnett Inc. I 33 E. I BUSY DRIVE-IN SOO'xSOO' corner porcol with block-top parking. 33-poraon tooting capacity IntMt, canopy - covered drivt-ln with pi DRIVE-INN Main highway cleto to Pontiac. Easy operation and low rant. Coed businett. Total prict 33,m. Let Porty-Liqoor Store This hlgh-groulng liquar carryout party store In Pontloc, did 3310.000 toll yoor. Hundrtdt of apartmodts being , built In neighborhood hot businbtt on foet In-creese. Can be bought for 110,000 down plut stock. Whom! You've Found Itl Root Beer and Pizza Tho most lucrotivo businott In Iho M lino, allvo with action. Grost-Ing Wg -• ond Incraoting. If you'vt looktd around, you'll Knew tho astoto 313,000 down. It's ■ yoor 'riwnd chance ql ■ lltottma. It OltOOO to $15300 NET PER YEAR Is eno^^ for you, than hurry PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. Huron, PE 4-3SII LIGHT MAMUFACtURING Monufoclurlng privllogao ore new bting let In this orto Mr ■ fabulous product. Low evorhood, no --•“Ion, unllmitod potential fe* AILK ROUTES FOR LEASE. GOOD ■ftobtlshod routoi In good ttrrl-tories. Small down poymont M truck. Coll FE 43S47. ________________ NORTHERN HOTEL SOM Plus bsr and liquor llcanta. GeMon opportunity. , Mutt bo told. WOII-equlppad bar and klfcfwn. Story cement block building. 13 rooms tor rent, plus 3-bodroom e-‘ owner. Only I3$,r“ * •- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3337 Orchard Ltkt Rood 403-0700 PARTRrbGE t'ASSdClAteS, INC. AND SELECTRONIC REALTY SERVICE AND THE "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" The gresletl comUnotlon of Real reel estate of all kinds througheut Mlchlgen. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. T-- Baldwin ond 1-73 modem ranch STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Grata $130300 In dition. Needs o« age. 33$-OQOO. S«lb LeimI CoRtrECts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea ut boforo you deal. Warren Stour, Realtor 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 31143 Opm tvw.__ttt l_p.nL ACTION On your lond contract lorgo or small, coll Mr. Hlltor, FE 14177. Broker. 3040 Elizofaolh Uke Rood. MUST SELL VERY 6000 OREEN Wflirt^C^rECts^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. OpdVkO Rd. FE 34K Open Evot. 'til 0 p.m. OR 3-1335. CASH Fw aquito or land contract. Smoll-■st poteibto dlicount. Morlgagot o^ttoM. Coll Tod McCullough Sr. ■ ARRO REALTY discounts. Eqrl Garrets. I 1 3-2511, sITa s o neo Cano cbNmcts wonltd. Gal our deal botaro you soil CAFITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN. 73 W. Huron. FE 1-7137 My tE I (LIconaod WE 61 LOANS TO $1,000 SSk*^ wwffww^ —------* Credit II..----------- Stop In or ehtnp FE S4in. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Fpity St. fe 43131 7 to 3 doily. Sot. 7 to 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28; 1965 D-7 Mtmmf ft Lmw 41 GASH For Vocation Homo tmprovoment ond Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 Cradlt IK* linMrancc^vallibl* BUCKNER LOANS •AXTfR 0 LIVINGSTONE Rlaanca Co. 401 PorrtiK Stalt Bank BulMiag FE 4-1538-9 LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 • Usually on Hrat vltIL Qulc IrlandW, halpful. FE 2-9206 M ttw mimbar ie call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M2 BenHK Slata Bank Blda. 2:30 to 5:30 - Sat. ftSO 1^ WrtEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 wa will ba glad to haip you. STATE FINANCE CO. 14-FOOT WOLVERINE IS HORSE- aq^PP^! I3S5. I. ^rl LI I. frsda 24-INCH iok HaataliBM 8aa» 6$ I Sab H-BohoM Mt ti ANTIQUE CHERRY LIMARY OR WALNUT DINING dtotoa labia, om^ wI 2 badraam sals, dMaa.------- Appiionct Specials RCA "Color" TV. I»M modal S34I.M GE II" porlabla TV, naw S N.M «n»la slaraot. all SM off lava 13' Gibson rafrigarator .... SIM.00 Easy SBlnnars, naw ......... int.00 Frlgldalra 30" ranga ...... tlSS.00 Admiral IS' chasl Iraaiar ... $121.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEFINO SHOP OF PONTIAC ■ ^ „----.. pg BLACK WROUGHT IRON KITCH-an sat. 4 chairs, formica ' ' SM. 34" gas stovs, work fact. SIS- 40^4e24■____________ BUNK BEOS, DESV, COMPLEtI BRONZE BREAKFAST SET. VERY good conditlan. Raas. FE 2-5202. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and ifnall slie (round drop leal. re<-tanguiarl tables in 3 S and 2 PC. sets. I34.2S -nd up. ^ARSON'S ruRHITURE son's Furnlture. 210 E. Pike CARPETING, DRAPES AND RODS, wasblng machine, dryer, manale, freezer, roll-away bad. Kitchen cabinet. Dishes, crystal, kitchen utensils, metal clothes rack and threw rugs. 444-2242 aHer S, LI 40 ROOM SUITE, M '7anow'' sT{**%)uacaiisnSout bsvaahold Hams. Frl., 4 to I p4n. Sat., 104 p.m. FE 44143. M New- yar¥~Summage SALi; 6IsheS, ABth|EBI ANTIQUES; WALNUT DRESSER, marWa lop. rafinishad. Bad to match, lea craam chairs and tables. Balts. MIsc. antiques. Natlon- ^ ,-K,-. ,-. pg, crag (next to Detroit race course) TrHIas and traasurar, alr-condl-tlened, free parking, admission 25c.. HAND-CARVED TRESTCE TABLE', viry nica. Other tables. Y-Knot Antj^, 1EI4S Oakhlll, Holly. ME LAMPSrPiWTER; SILVER) COP-per; Brassi Attwator radloi furniture; primitivast china and glass. Dee's Antiqusr, cor. of Raftalee Lake Rd. and Ellis Rd., off MIS or U.S. 10, Clarkston. ________ SEWING AAACHINE, 100 YEARS plus. Other antiques. Bargains. 252 Hi-Fi, TV A MdiBi , I^RENCH PRO-.. Irultwood cabli ' I, S1S0. OR 3-1S42. ’isT U: REPOSSESSED 3-WAY TV antique frames. 402-4012. CLEARANCE SALE 5 Easy ^Spin-Dry. I ^ Wottr SoftBHBrs e refrigerator. $22. Recondi ed Frigidaire washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC tnmr----------3 FE 4-3S23r swap. OR COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFit - MCCULLOCH CHAIN »aw nir cement mixer, $42-4751. 1250 CitdVROLET, CLEAN, TRADE tor boat and —‘---------------- veu. 4024145._____________ 1252 CHEVY STAKE TRUCK, Buick USabre. Sell or swac. ... _____________________ 4-0012. _ good condition, M Sot^ . _____ i2Sr"PONtlAC' ENGINE, TRANS- , COMPLETE DUNCAN PI^E DIN-mlsslon, typewriter, meat scales, »'»; “ “*"’0 small retrigerator. Cash or swap. '"0 »eL $175; GE refrigerate, OR 3-5103. I__ __ i $^ Misc^fable^ Ml 4-4032. iWS'nSbUSEfSrLfRrOS ft. FOR CONTEMPORY BLACK LEATHER a pleca of property or down pay- chair and ottoman, cocktail table m^t on a house. PE E4234 or FE 1 and square lamp table, like new. 0-4125. 624-1250.______________________ CORNER CABINET, PINE TABLE, .— iblnet. Glass book- ired olass and misc. uvred shutters. 6124 DRY WALL WORK COMPLETE for fraazar or 2 427-3343.___ FOR SALE OR SWAP-1257 PON-Uac, parted tires. UL ^24M. SELL OR TRADE-LAKE FRONT year aroiMd home, 10 miles to Kmliac or Fisher Body. Want house closar to Flint, Fenton or Holly. Call 422-4451. Sab ClotiiiRS 64 DRESSES. UNIFORMS, SWEATERS perfectly, $50. Call 330-3542 4 , beautiful condition, $45. $72- mlsc. things. Sli FREEZER, $40 _ 343-3410 I GAS DRYER, 2 YEARS OLD, S1G-I nature (Norge), 15-pound capacity. 1(H^«_ LONG LENGTH WILLOW GREEI Empire shaato with floating panel pluj^vell -j£reas, 330-$44f TWO WINTER COATS, 3 PARTY dresses and assorted summer --------- -------- . _clolhev on after 4, «^4$20. | J35. F£ ^1232. ' HAMILTON GAS DRYER, $35. M-' :h Detroit Jewel gat range, th clock and timer, $50. 402-2232. j'WITH RADIO, TYPEWRITER, For Sab Miscgllawoous___^67 l-A - YOUR WIFE WANTS THE stalled or materials only. FHA terms, no money down. F E 5-2545___Joe Valtely___OL 1-4423 1 WHITE ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-chlne. Automatic, twin needle model. DELUXE WALNUT CABINET. Pay off account in $ mot. at $4.50 per month or $52 CASH BALANCE. Universal Co.. FE 4m205. 2 ONLY, GAS FORCED AIR FUR-nacet, floor models, completely Installed, 4 hots and 4 ratums. $545. Ace Heating, 474-2411 or 44^5574. I'xir linoleum rugs $3.2$ each 20 REELS NO. 30 STAMP SASH Chain, 500 ft.-.per reel, never out of carton, $10 per reel. Also, approx. 20,000 springs, 4<4 long, _____ ______ ...______ ...____,, i/j" In diameter, 2 cents each. FE 'Ustproot, "stop and dry" features | I-347S. , _ 6 heats, $100. 474-3325. i $00'12'^ BLOCKS, SECONDS, $75 - STOVE, GOOD CONDITION, I at IM Cotoman. FE 4-1474. "■ “ COMPRESSOR, ELECTRIC Sab HouiBhold Goods 65 1 GAS STOVE, $35; GOOD REFRIG- r^ $45. 332-4324. r GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture :. living rc MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. $317 NO MONEY DOWN VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Trade In ele«. range, $15 apt. elec, range $M; used gat range apt. size $32. Trade In Barton washer $22; large chest, vanity and bench, alt tor $32; used gas dryer $22; odd beds, dressers, and springs. ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 4442 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking _ Open Eves, 'til 2-Sal.Jtil 6 1M0RE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room: 3-plece living room suite, 2 step tablet, matting coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, all lor $182. Only $1.50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS l-placa (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps All lor $122 $1.50 weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike FE 47Stl ). 47yi00. HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 341 lbs. All last freeze shelves Bonus storage door $142 $2 down $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, BED-room, freazar and misc. FE_L7232. MOVING - MUSTTIlL: REFRIG-erator and range. Also other household goods. FE 2-2111._________ , Harris, FE ■” AlTfOMAfrc WASHING ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7472 AUTOMATIC SPACE HEATER, >r heaters, hardware and alec-Crock, toll, cop- Ualvanizad pipe ry and Lowe nt. Super Kern-Tone Bottle 60s Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip ment, $12. Great Ptains Gas Co., FE 5-0172. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ' New and used furniture ol all kinds. We buy. sell, trade. 7 days. . Consignments accepted. We fi- , "hall'S auction sales I 705 W. Clarlctton Rd. Lake Orion MY ^U71 or MY 3-6U1 REASONABLY PRICED AND WELL naughyra 3-piece sectional 4 blue kitchen chairs. 10x12 pattern wool cerpeting with BUILINGr PREFAB STEEL. QUON-set type. 10x13 ft. Use for tool shed. shop, or hunting lodge. Easy to assemble. Ml 6-3341. CARNIVAL INVENTORY REDUCTION 3ALE-Uted end new typewriters, eddbi. machbitt. daekt, chairs, lltoa. mlmaographs. ale. Forbes, 4MB Digit Mwy. (naxi to Fonitac ------ Bank), or call OR 34747. LAKE TUNTpS, 31 GALLONS >ER I MOWERS, ALL LEAVING THE STATE, MUST SELL m||^. 24 Onlada. ' Fantlac. FE UKE"nii'Evr~YAipMAN rTOINO . nwny i Cost $250. I CARS, TRANS-— aorlat. Ilka I half price. LUMBER Burmeister's Wa Dallvat EM 3-4171 Open $ deyt^e^week-8 e.m^ lo $ LADY xodek — chlWierobe, chairs. Rees. lAAN'S TIMEX WATCH, Schick shaver, auto. 27 Kb 2 lamps . MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20' NEW STOCK AT J Outlet, ho ■ • materiel, all leelhei corderS, 4 NEW BRIDLES AND SADDLES^ best oiler. 434-2222. _ NEW ELECTRIC 52 gAl. OLASS-llned water heeler, never used FE 4-3134. _ __ PENNSYLVANIA G^A N G R E E L mowenu^ 40" cut, exc. condition. PiCTURE"lyiN6oWS“AND^WOOD- _en doors. MA 4-3532.________ PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR Conditioning Sotos and Service ......... bumps guar. 423-4547 PLUMBING BARGAINS. ____________ Standing toilet. 2I4.2S. 38galton heeler. S47.2S; 3-piece bath sets $52.25. Laundry tray, trim, $12.25; shower stalls with trim $34.25; 2HMWI sink, $2.25; Lavs., $2.25; ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, horsepower; hospital bed, ci plate; shallow well pump. C after 7 p.m., $$7-5223, SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL double sink, $25.25. Chipped bath tub, $25. G. * ----- ---- SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or oil lurnaces. ASH Sales. MA S-1501 or MA 5-2537. SiHALLOW WEIX PUHilP, 8ELL5AW sharpener, and misc. fun " By Dick Tornw SATURDAY, OMr|e ^ Stan FarblBU . Swartz Craak. Fh.; 4 “Well, it wouldn’t hurt to go in and ask, would it?’ Musical Goods 71 Pots—Hunting Dogs GRAND PIANO, S250; ANTIQUE Spociol Auction Sab Sat., July 24, 7.30 P.M. 5089 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD llshiM supplies, hlr^stalnlm steel cloihMT iiirecerles, garden supplies. Hungry at ^yer Itams. Also usad B&B Auction House 5089 Dixie Hwy. Plunts-Treti-SkrubB II-A PIANO SALE! Kohler and Campball pianos, t or consoles, many styles am Ishes to choose from. AT DEUCED PRICES. Buy now Used Spinet organ, walnut, 13 pi PLAYER PIANO, $50 FE 2-l4t5 SELDOM USED TRADE INS Thomas spinet $325. Thomas spinet, lest than a yei old, $495. I. $525. ____jen full Size organ, $1,725. ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jock Hogan Music Center 442 Elizabeth Lake Road F£yM0_______________________332-OSOO PLAYER PIANOS All electric, no pumping, automatic at only $342.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Summer Specials (alnut spinet pian»-$4t9r new i STEEL BUILDING 5'x7 house 10'x7' utility house THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE S. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, end Appliances. VALLEY POOL TABLE, STURDY ' ctlon, original value, $200, $125. FE 2^723.______________________ lalnut spinet piano—5322, like Lowrey Organ—2 manual—$525 - $475. rv'Lovely Lowrey Heritage Organ—built in I In chimes, save $500. :90 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY •M At Gollogher's-18 E. Huron I Open AAon.-Fri 'till 2 p.m. FE 4-0544 _ UPRIGHT MED IUWT SIZE PIANO, $50. «£4710. ____ UPRIGHT PIANO, LUDWIG, =irestone, 140 N. Saginaw. ___ Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE I j iXfAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451 2>IECE living" room SIIITRJ,'.#LUMINUAA LADDERS all sizes $5 a day. «$-17S1. e. 152-4651. FEMALE in Shepherd pups, $25 I ACCORDION GUlIAr LESSONS. --...... _ - ------- . grader plate, excellent, $1025. Call 42S-1173. HEAVY PRODUCtlON 'flAACHINES, turret lathes, grinders, welder, punch press, etc. Pontiac Stocker, FE 2-4344. INSLEY MODEL" K-12, BACK HOE with V4-yard bucket. 125$ model. - .. style. 332-4143, 332-4411 jpp30.___________________ Office Equipment I CHAIRS, 1 72 years. Female, from Dornwald and Slegerland blood line. 4 cham-I plon. S75. German Shepherd, while, ! JO months, no papers, $35.J31^m j PERSONALIZED POODLE C'l I P- “bicir 420' mimeograph, 5^220.------------- ...........-, —.nice S140. 3 check protectors, I POODLE, BLACK MALE, MINI-TOY 1 Rd., Dryden. 724- 7,50 each. A. B. Dick electric mim- i — 14 weeks old. AKC registered, ___ eograph. $05. Rectrograph dupll-' 424-3715,__ ______________ MODEL $25 WITH cator, $40. I.B.M. Electric type- POODLE CUPPINGS, try little, $50. writer, $40. 474-1572. i fE 4-0242 ___ ' poboiT grooming^lT^ng^, MOTOR AND Sporting Goods 74 any style 402-5217.-------- Cameras - Service 70 CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4-II0I SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE - Consists of; For the Finest in Top Quality Merchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL me^ress^^^ end dial U ___________ Only SS.OO monthly or S-ywir Buarantae. Rlci„„w Sewtofl Center. FEJ:2203. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on al eir cof^lon^rs In stoc WYMAN FURNITURE CO. . HURON FE 4-4211 __________________________FE 3-7051 An Automatic Portable ZIe Zag sewing machine, ^y months old, used. Sews on butto: makos buttonholes and hems, etc. by dialing. $5.00 ------------- cash., 5-year — . jr $30.70 _______________________ RIchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE S-2213. ANTIQUE CHEST, 2x12 OVAL RUG. 4xt braided rug, television, porch _glldar, 444-4272. •afa'rtment size THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 10 A to S p.m. 2S used s—'— refrigerators, TV's. n«.r refmad. __________Huron. TWIN BEDS, S tresses, 57 E. Filrmont. USED FURNITURE 4 tiques. also upholstertni end Chair. FE 44271. “IJNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENt6 Complete houseful of furniture, 1 Ing room, bedroom, dinette, ran and refriperetor. FE 2-0220 - A ■. Hubbard. GARAGE 0(X)RS Steele one-piece, sectional, te some sizes. Garage front remo ing. Free estimated. Berry C Sales Co.. 2300 Cole Street, mtngham, PE 2-0203 o *“ GARAGE SALE. SATURDAYr S HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4 fL^^^Regwbed_ ptento fabla w HAGGERTY LUMBER .. ______, used 3 months, SO. 3M-1014 after 3 p.m. _ CiSED SPECIALS ' NEW txl2 tent, $40. JOxTt deluxe tent, $120. 41 USED APACHE'S, ! 124 Eagle with canopy and a $475. 1262 Apache S( screen room, $225. Eve POODLE PUPS - AKC. ADOR-I NEW able, healthy toys, $ weeks old, 2-0233. paper white. KE 2-^. r SILVER POODLES, SMALL MINIAtu'RES, ------- .—- -------, disposition. $S0 op. II SS2S. I TRAILER. AKC. I POODLES, SILVER.' $87 417$. arold Mo^l $0 w-fleil ) a selatwion ol $ r 335-7720. BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES _____________________________________ _ Gene^s Archery, 714 W, Huron _ | RABBITS, WHITE ANO CHECK-CLIFF OREVER'S OF H 6 L L Y ‘ erw^qnls^alljlJjas, 402-5427. have the most complete line ol guns-plstols, 15210 Molly Rd..^Holly | Richwoy Poodle Solon OAKLAND _____________FE I-0036 ....... ........... Miracle Camera Shop — Miracle Mile Shopping Center^ FE4-W2. BUY-TRADE-SELL-RENT Jif'tor' $M It taken I ^limens. 1 _ __ wee was 1200 new Inquire at SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC, MALE, house trailer, 2422 Big Lake Rd. ; _ > year qld^$25. 627-2774. _ MUST SELL-BROWNING ''SWEET j SPRINGER SPANIEl PUPS, AKC -............. tic, modified' ------------ choker 6 moot Golden 31-A le 3 to 6 adjust $85. 338-6441 o Photo Equipment MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP I $Bnd-Crav#l-Dirt 76 Miracle Mile Shopping Center - -- 2205 $. Tel., FE 4-5222 tqP SOIL AND PEAT, 3702 ; Pontiac Lake Rd., FE 4-2521. Musical Goods 71 J"uc_KERsr shre^- 10 wks. $25. 4-W7. _______ TOY PObOLEAND YORKSHIRE stud service. FE 4-$723. TAIL-WAGGER KENNELS, BOARD Ing and training. Pickup pod de-livery. Call after 3 P.m._pL 1-0984. WEIMARANER PUPS/ f weeks old, $30. PE 5-4212. Farm Equipment 87 FORWENT. . ___erine lO-lt, campers '4S OMC pickups. $100 week i up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 24 W. Walton FE 0-4141 INTRODUCING First time In this area YUKON DELTA Fresh new tlyUng New luxury — new eomtort Also - friJlic, TROrWOOO BEE LINE, SCAMPER TRAVEL FOR LESS JACOBSON TRAILER SALES t RENTALS 9420 Wllllemo Lako Rd. OR 3-SM1__________ KENSKILL 'The Greatest Name in £ Quality Travel Trillers' 16' 17' 19»/2' and 23' KENSKILL CREE 13’/2', 17' ond 20' Travel Traitors All Atodeii on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers I'/Yx7<.y with hot water hea ... Id are completely self-contained I mower, $27S; 1241 MARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE M21S 3421 N. jaslyn, 2 Mllei N. o( NIMROD TENT TRAILER, canopy, icreen perch, ether i $325. M-2404. PICMjP'TXMFiiS, $345 AND“U? )1$0 A^ CAMPER MFG. CO. WE RENT TRAVEL TRAaERS, MAKS RESBRVATI021S NOWI Oxford Troilar Soles Sun. ) mile S. M-24. Open 22, Clew ef Lakt Orlen ei OPEN 7 OAYS-9 to 9 ice THE NEW 1204 MOOtLI tors. Large Mtoctlen at 12 widee. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION ARK WOOD ANO PARK aSTATIS Low overhead — save reel meney MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. ‘ Used Truck fires All Sizes GO KART t ONOINIS OObO CON- 1240 HAdLiY-SAVIOSd'N' 74 WIfH exffo$,-neid. stN^rty^^eWiorwIie TFcc^fiBrtt'TfK* 473-1IB4 144 VAHAMA, 2S0 CCTTiSPllO, good cenditlen, 343-4534 otter 4 p.m. 1244 HONDA 305 hAWK. EXCYL-'— condition. 82.300 mllet. 420-1532. I H. 0. >. L. H. 1244 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 1 manth eW. TSl-OMi etior 4 p.m. Deere and New Idea parts galore. Gold Bell stamps with all mar-chendlse in stock. Davis Machinery Co.. Ortwvllto. NA 7-3922. _ OP ALLOWANCE “ FOR YOUR Travtl Troilers 88 TRUCK CAMPERS, $795. 10 Trailers from i995. Kenyon's 4434 Highland Rd. Ph: 673-2491. U' fbUR-A-HOM^ LIKE NEW, sleeps 5, S04S at )2S40 Rettelee, Oavl^rg. Phow 1-437-^. ^ TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, SELL $525 2' ArRSTREAM, LIKE NEW 4734)253 trailer' PICKUP CAMPERS New 1245 Wildwood lO* c____ pickup camperi, completely ferent models of pickup campers w display at alt times $122 te $2200. New I24S 14' coachman travel coachet $425 up. Open 'dally 2 e.m to $ p.m., tundayi ID a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache camp frailer factory Hematown daaler. BILL COLLER, I mlla aast ef ___Lapeer on M2L___________ PLAYMATE'S BUILT RIGHT STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT JOHNSON'S 517 East Walton at Jaslyn FE 4-S8S3 or FE 44410 JUNK CARS-TRUCks'lOI-A WRECKS-JUNKS, 1230 OR NEWER Paying more than |unk prices. ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9580 1244 HONDA SUPER HAWk,^0N mitos, IS75. Excatlanl cendltton. must sell, leaving $2ato. 473-2128. 1245 YAMAHA YD 3, W CC. UO mll^^i^ld and racka. Farced 1245 builSTrilONCO 124. tXC. 445-217$ alter 4 p.m. BRAND NEW SB CenBtTF"CC, $S00. Detroit I2^7523.__ B S A - NORTON - DUCATf SAl ES I. SERVICE m E, Flke____________FE 48872 C 'd m P L E T E LINK-OF k¥l6Gl-ttont motorcyclat startlne it 1132 with only SIS down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Flalnaa (on Loan Laka) r Park, Route 1242 VW CAMPER BUS, 16,705 mHes. OR 3^01. Jacobson's. 1244 LITTLE CHAMP; BUBBLE Nose, 10' camper, sleeps 4, S475. Call after 5 - UL 2-7126. 1244 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, RA-dio, heater. Icebox, stove; fresh water; screens; paneled Interior; awnlng-tent combination. 12.000 actual Silas. Just like new. 11.225. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1105 S. WCXJDWARO AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1245 DETROITER, l2'/ixl, F U L L Y equipped, must see to appreciate. OR 4-0311 E> AMERICA'S PREFERRED count music center. Guitars, up. Elec, guitars, $32.25 U| DIS- PlACK dirt, GRAVEL ANO SAND bullduzinr specialty In small |pbs.. MA 31722______________________ CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS BALDWIN 45 H WALNUT ORGAN and bench. Exc. condition. $2,500. OR 4-0203._______________________________ radio, phono combination S42--------- ------- ----- I Frigidaire relrigeratgr $32.25 doors; iron gate; I aweet's Radio A Appiiaifce Inc *' i AND 422 W Huror 334 5677 ranges, ” Com u/YMAM'C e offer. 452-5231. 1 WYMAN'S i T StoncT'lu'N. Cau. j USED BARGAIN STORE I A NECCHI I Armtoas sofa ^.2S ■ • ■ stove Zlg Zag equipped aowlno^htoa , Apt. *1“ jtos In walnut cablnel, uied. Does but- , 34 o'*<'r c tonholas, embrgh^, harm, etc. i Lp'«* '•''‘"gj’' Famoin the world over tor line Electric ^ttws sewing. $4.20 monthly or ISi.ll ' Guar. elac. rH caah. Guar. Rlchlnan 6ros. Sawing . GE auto, wa^ Cantor. Pontiac's ONLY authorized ! ” Necchl Dealer. FE S-22B3. ‘ EASY TERMS ___________________t'sH.'X'r:; Roaster. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gat. Consumers approved. $02.50 value $32.25 and $42.25., Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Or- 4,. .. ettohd Lake 14._________ _ Si! !: ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS, furnitur¥, uml hunMna •ull •Urtrli- rmnim. Voorhels Rd. 33B-22U.________ INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN and uphotstary oiih tu<-Rent electric Hudson's Hardwart, Ml rug tre. sol Hw BLOND MAHOGANY CONSOLE ¥l-ano, cannot be told from new, 3 years old, bench to match. Reel value, S44S, $25 down, balance 34 "^’"’ CALBI MUSIC 112 North Saginaw _ FE S4222| EXPERT _P I and " M^ Bob's lop soil, loading ......... Watkjns Lake Rd. 442-6002. Est IN SAND, Gravel, fill ply, sand, gravel. 31534 _______________________ ROAD GRAVEL. TOP SOIL AND flll^rt dellvergd. FE AWI2. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, REA-tonabla. Specializing In snaall bul-dezkig. O£3-5730. _ _ SOD, PEAT, GRAVEL, TCtF SOIL. blart dirt, Jieldstone. 523-1127. Q SOD, PEAT, GRAVEL,' TOP SOIL, black dirt, fiaktotdnc. 423-1027. TOP SOU BLACK DIRT, gravel, plANbs ''wANfE6 1 K*®? - “g*'. = L"--------------3JI2.I ,,,, ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE We have i good selection of a tlque furniture, 13, sfertin *' 'lT E.-SMART SALE FIRM 330 W. TIenken Rd., Rochester EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 Ffi EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.A EVERY SUNDAY 2 00 P.A Sporting Goods-All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Dai VACATION TIME. PERKINS SALE'SERVICE, SWARTZ Creek. Phene 4354400.______ PRIOR'S AUCTION. 3437 LAKE villa Rd., Oxford Cloeed ' GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, clataict, and electrlct.| Large stock ef ell types of guitars > from sla.sg. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tetogreph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2^7 NEW BALDWIN MAKE SPINET Fl-eno. walnut finlah, case aUghtly damaged In transit. Large dis- MUSIC TOP SOIL. THE I OIL, PEAT HUMUS. SANDY . gravel, till dirt, beach FE 34043. ----- poodles, cxcelleni pedigree. 0 weeks, SUM. 4B2-0322. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY 2 P.M. 2-plece dining room suite, cht plate homes of line furniture, room suites, complete; gas ; rttrlgarators; 4-ptoca sec- I24S FROLIC 14' SELF-CONTAINED good condltlon^42$-2751. ______ 1245 VW CAM'PER OR 3-3074 bet. 5-2 p.m. __ ~A|R'ST'REAM .IGHTWEIGHf ' TRAVEL TRACERS Since 1232. GueredtOed See them^eito " W. Huron (plan lo loin .mv oi Welly Byam's exciting caravans) APACHE CAM> TRAILERS L lew new 1244 models left at used trailer prices. Factory demon- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - $525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 4231711 4S07 Dixie Hwy. It north ol Welerford HIM)_ BOOTH CAMPER num covers and camptrs tor •nr pickup 4347 LaForest, Water ford, OR 3SS34. _____ CAMPING SITES Swlmmlnoa Mft bMch. flthlno. McFetfy RMort. 1140 MtSr Ortoi^ Ctntory—TrovBlmoster Gorwoq^-SagB Announcing THE NEW Century "18" Rentals - standard or sall-containtd modal. Make your rasarvation now-betore it Is too lata—Saa Us— Holly Trovel Cooch, Inc. Streamline All 2C 26' ond 31' NOW ON DISPLAY -Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel Coach Inc. IS2)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 SLEEPS 5, TINY HOME, S5M. __________MA 31$35. _ TRAILER, 12(b APACHE EAOLT. lire, and edd-a-room. 414 Stanley Ave., 2nd house on right side off _MqnfMlm^_____________________ TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 1125 Travel treilers from II2S Bank rates Special deluxe truck camper. Tol- TAWAS T R ; Ik, bullt-tn lacks. Com-Pontiac Auto Brokers, ton. FE 42180.___ ILERS - REESE GOOOELL trailer 3100 S. Rochester Rd.____UL 24SS0 v'ai:ation trailers for rent. Evenings OR 31441^ wolverine" TRUCK CAMPERS y Camper Sales, 1325 9 Housatroilers 19 0x41 VAGABOND, GOOD CONOI-tlon, 332-3025 _ ^ ^ IOx45,'^3^BEDR(3bM$, 122 E. WAL- I^sFIxM^ROYRAFT,''Gbob^CON- dltlon. 3333235 _____ 1250 WEST-WOba 18x50,'1stAB- .......— ------ located at ...- Lake Traitor Part. 0B7-47I1. 1240 DETROITER NIOBILE HOME. Move right In. 2740 5. Hickory Ridge R^ 443111*. 1240 GREAT LAKES, 10X50, 2-BED-raom, all comgleta. 4IB-1532. 1244 DETROITER DELUXE. 3 BED- HURRY nay you savt wIM ba you ETROITERS Super Saving now at Bob Hutchinson'i tn; TV^ atereo; I of iltms loo ntlon. Contlgn-illy. Jack W TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES *1 W^ Huron JSI. F B 2:4211 WANT ADS Reoch thi Most Responsivt Buytrt YES, wa have tinancine up to yes! all Detroiter products meet .. exceed the rigW Blua Book Standards tor heating, ptumblgg .....................You r— ultlmete in sotaty. comfort resale value. YES, durina aur sale. Open I Sunday .... lias, m Dixie Porkhurst Troi'iCr Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring — Buddy and Nomods Oxford an NtU nait to ----------- Country Cousin. MY Mil. KSW CYCU YAMAHAS 2 lacetlons to serve you. 1434 A burn, Utice and 7415 Hlghtor daarf Pantlae ' SUZUKI'S ^ TUKO SALIS INC 07'! B Auburn Rodiaattr ___ UL 2-S343 __ SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LtL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR ____231W, MONTCALM Boats—Accatsorkt 7Vy MARTIN OUTOOARD MOTOR. Used 3 months, SM. OL 1-1111 alter S. 12-FOOT CHEROKEE, MA'RK 2S m6-ter, end traitor, 8350. 474-3S$4. 13 • FOOT -FtWRQLAS SAILtOAT with custom tarp and traitor. *xc. condition. S400. OL 1-3034. 4' FIBERGLASS, 40 HO'RSB JOHN-son Etoctric motor, LItIto Ouda trailer, ell now tola yoor! OR 3,1444 'CHRIS and traitor, axtrai. Call m___________ 4'’ FIBER'OLAS BOTTOM BOA't. Mark 5S. Mercury ^ ‘ ' rcury motor 1. 4730454. 14-FOOT ALUHNUSTSOAt WITH forward and middto dack, ratod to so h.p. $180. OL 1-1140. iTfoot iSSAt, 1 Evinrudt and $300. OR S^SAUSOATr'NEW SAF6 ONE design with high performance. $1.-M value. Introduced It 11,110. Avon Sellboots. I52-4430._ Celt Dixie Floral, OR 314M, is-Fbbt'TrriE'ROLASS eoAt, 'Ss ■ >rse eleetric ivtnruda end trailer, lus extras. FE 30720. CRUISERS INC„ NEW CONDl-nn. Convartibto top, sido curtains, II mooring covtr; 3S h.p. aloe, ihnsnn; traitor, ladder and ou>a'' ■ $425. EvatM 4737241. 13FOOT cifiTURY resorTeA. 135 H.P. and trailer, perfect eati-ditlon Sl,se0. Call 331-1105. attar 5 14 FOOT SCOTTYCRAFT. 75 HORSB power Evinrude. A|ox lilt traitor. Anchor. 1 got tanka. FBddto and prisarvars. NA 7-3435. iaal oHor. iVFObT ufRlON. loiu. 75 H.P. Dymphy. rnoldad ptywood. c 20 pounds. $138. FE 2^320.________ 17' CHRIS CRAFT, JUST MFIN-, 12B H.F. Inbooid, In wotar. MA 4-3117.___________________ iB-FbbT henrV lap St a AW wHh convorttoto tog. tS h.g. Marc^ traitor, Iik4 now. I24N. CaH 434- _3in._______________________ IFFbOT INBSaRD, Its HOOSt- ------ rnryator Marlra anoint. ratlor. Ntadi wart. WS. »T6bT-bWiH$ ■ tATJias A ■ aIJB horsa Scott, otociric start tor. Excatlanl candittan. Fwllv equipgad. Call FI a-1017 ottof 1. 4l)UO, 15-POOt FiddRGKAkS, 41 horsa. 1430. FE 37IB4. 2244 IS' FiqpRCUkS|. 75^lg1^ ly 12, must ttll. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1065 m m. cMKny trrtiw, •ner—* lijn CM MI-WM. ALUMA-CRAFT, MOOBL P, 6tCKS t>»tflW9. tai MMIW. iSST BOATi BiftT SERVICE DouM* AA Enoln* R«p«lr R*tlna REST WATER SKI SHOP PINTER'S 1S70 OBdyk* f to *, Sat. to < (I-7S at Oakland Univtnity Exit TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS ■ ANY OEAU S W.~CtorkilMi Rd., Uka AAww'^IMrSal SRaU Laka Boato BEFORE Y BEAT THE HEA1 BUY NOW - UP TO SM OFP ON iBais now in stock Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWAAOBILES NIAAROO CAMP TRAILERS _______Id SperttoB Ooodi CRUISE OUT, INC. I. Walton FE < ________DiWyM ESS’S',,-, ____J - OLOTOWNB - WITH g^BBBd cMidttlan, Sl». Ksiar'®’ oSKnd mawne sfli S. Saginaw FE F .. A dMI I M m CHRIS CRAFT OWENS AAANY AAODELS ON DISPLAY Urga Sat Oaad I Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 44SU Ponn Yam - Pontoon JjJgJSJL' rlglrt at only IS por Wa^raln campsrs — PAlit’A. YOUNG, INC. ASM Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plain mon.'throug^sat. »-4 Sunday IB • 5______ ceMTury sun sled, d^aaO. si- ns. aaazurek aaarine sales Woodward at S. 'Blvd. FE 4ASST DAWSON'S SPECIALS-BIO DIS-COUNTS ON ALL NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE. USED M' SSwiwT* heIrn.'TH*”!# srfcr'zsK'VW tV’oS*^ --- --- O' pontoont. pontobon i itt —SMury Mruda boats li Rbikar boats - motors-Pamco SSTVS .rpSwON-S SALM lake. Phono AAaIn M1W. ------------- 1, tANK, SN EVINRUDeViS HOTSfc, ■SM Kina 3 H.P. S3S. M. — FAOtOL VERTICAL lN»6^-MOW In cratos. SI75. EM S45U. tOHNSON OUTBOARD AAOlUWO tto boat OwS^raStlSlE’^iiSLY 3N Orchard LUt_______Pg LOCAL INSUWtNCE eXECU^ wishM to Mil hit CtttUna Spo^ Crulttr. 1^li U ft. - brM«, and tloapliw ms tor two. Complato 1 on raquast. C^ wl8f fl running tlitio full Warranty. \^l taka smaltor boat or car in trado. Call OR 3-taU. MARK 5S; 15' BOArt, OCWO^N-dltlon. S»3. axtra ’-“•f Must Liquidate Stack of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Moke Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glosstron MFG Boats—Canoes-Pontoons Largo Stock of Lata AAodsI Usad Riga WE NEED TRADES ON 3.t to Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center tnio HoHy ^d., jwi^^e 44m nIw bio. ?ii ___ .'IBERGLAS ^'%Wb|^altor, Iba^f s^ omator, fira axtlnpulshw, Sl^. • im boats, m. Tralltri, BUCHANAN'S 3S3.aOI sailboat, old town trainer, M'oWlto^^allor, SJ75. OL 1-3007 Wmed Cwe-TradB 101 Colifornia Buyers tor sharp cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MTO tor ANY maka usad Call tor Apprahal m S. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES !• buying atiarp, lata mt .... NCWI Saa us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-TO<0AST MARKET SPECIAL PRICES GLENN'S I F7371 t Waalod Cere>TrKb — -------ly Cars, E-- WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreoves *31 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44S47 WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highwoy FE FOOTS____________FE F40M Janl Cwe-Track* TOVA -3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fraa tow. OR F3730. ALWAYS BUVING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SO - CALL FE S4I43 SAM ALLEN *. SONS, INC. JUNK CARS hauled AWAY Used A«fe-1r«ck Pirts 102 407 H.P. CHEVY ENGINE FE S«73 aftsr t:30________ 17S1 FLAT HEAD FORD MOTOR and transmlstlon, 02S. *....... 3-4313 aftor---- 17M PONTIAC 31*, SSO __________33FS37* 17S7 DESOTO MOTOR, V New and Used Tracks 103 I7SI FORD PICKUP. RUNS GOOD. 4»tr 5, call *03-4377. t7S4 CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD CON- LOOK InterMtimal tractor. job. practically naw tires, wheal, air brakes, ready for .... read. II.ISO full price, ca nbe pur- crIdit'* no'probleaI'^eTi: NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO i*Si INTERNATIONAL TAITDEM k tractor, A-1 cond. s 17*0 CHEVY PICKUP, STANDARD transmission. OL 14017.. 1740 FORD DUMP. F-*00. 17*0 FORD tandam duntp r"* - " tion. EM 34373. 17*1 CHEVY APACHE ton truck, 17*3 Wolvt ar, will sail saparatsly. saan to appraclats. OR 3-d Repossession 7*1 GREENBRIER bus. No monay down. Call Mr. Johniah at ASA 7*1 FORD F-7J0 YRACTOR, FOU. air brakes, 333 Cu. In. angina, V4, Fspaod transmission, 3-sposd axis. 700x30 tiras, compMa and road ready *3075. JEROME.FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 17*3 ECONOLINE PICKUP-SHOW truck, *0 miles, new condition, loadad. AAust sae to be appreciated *135. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. r?'tl!7K' ■"*' JEROME- 1744 CHEVY Vi-TON, V-0, 01400. OL F1431 days.___________________ 17*4 FORD PICKUP, WITH O FOOT 1965 GMC -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD W-Ton Pickup slth the *4yl. ISO h.p. angina, signals, washers, healar, dafreetari, 5-775x15, 4 ply tlrss. ------ .-----—arrsntyl Onh $1795 Plus Taxes and GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 54405 0750. OR 4-103*. SPECIAL 1965 ChBvy Demo i-ton pickup truck, has long tu-tone paint, heavy duty springs -----..... ------ haatar, oauaes, twHpaad wipers, Jr. West Coasf mirrors, radio, 01*70 plus-------- ------- TURNER'S TRUCK SPECIALS 17*3 Ford, F-350 stake dump. It Is Two Chevy Pickups. 17*3 for 01.175 Call Elmer Radke or Don Honcock Harold Turner Ford (TRUCK DEPARTMENT) 4*4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Avto iMMmce CANCELLED? REFUSED? Young Drivers? Over 15 years experience Insuring cwicelad ana rsfuaad auto. Local sarvks — Payment ptons. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Avenue 104MARMADUKE .. TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES' CALL US FOR NO OALIOATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile_FE *«07 FereiiB^ 105 P VAUXALU GOOD CONDITION, 17*0 METROPOLITAN, DBF__________ able and economicsl trsnsporta-tkm,Jflt* new. *3*4743. 17*1 RENAULT DAUPAINE, 43,000| Ar?„*Sf. ?2ii"?ig’55S?5S| 1743 AUSTIN HEALY SPRltET^I Ing In the army. FE S-5331._I 17*3 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, MUST I 5700. OR 34*13.______________ ' r, lady owned, Bkx !d right. FE *4301. 1963 Volkswagen $1195 Mg^CHEVY I Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of Sevth Hilt) ROCHESTER ___________OL CHEVY 1963 MONZA CORVAIR *doer, I speed, black with red trim. Sharp. 0I3M. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD___________MU *-1035 CORVAIR TOO, 17*3 4DOOR, AUTO., Homer Hicjht New and Used Cars 106 17*3 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND LOW MILEAGE, ... DOWN, ASSUME CAI. .... MENTS OF 133.17 PER MONTH. village RAMBLER, - ' WOODWARD AVE. ~ 17*3 BUICK SPECIAL CONVEI Me, V-*, automatic, radie, hat 7*4 VW 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, Easy terms. PATTERSON ' Ch'^-ROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml *3735._______ 754 VW, BRIGHT RED, RADIO, teHs tor St,45S on tot, asking t1,-300, reeton. Inducted service. 3*31 ------- Highland. 007-4357. 1744 ROOF, RA^ 17*5 VW, WHITE, 5,000 MILES, i Applehlll Lana, Rochastar. OPEL KADETTE, 17*4, LOW MIL for studont or commuter. 35 mllot .............. New 1965'/3 Triumphs Thoy'ro horti Ready tor Immodl-ota dallvaryl TR-4t, SPITFIRES, MARK 3t, avellabla with ovtr-drlva. At low at S3177. Sat tor yourtoH why TRIUMPH'S bocom-Ing Amorka't most oxcltlng Imj^ sports car. Stop In and tost d"'* the fabulout new TRIUMPH IM3 BUICK SPECIAL *D(X)R, Sxylinder, power sMorlng, power brakes, extra nice, t1,37S. BOB BORST Superior Rambler Repossession 1743 VW with sunroof. No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson, it MA SPORTS CARS GALORE ritedy*’ to?'*ltn™lSato*GtllvI the color ind modal of your c-___ MO'S, AUSTIN HEALYS, SUN- Eety financing and bank retea Grimaldi Volkswagen Center ditional warranty ............... 01475 1740 VW Convertible. Ruby Red Autobahn Motors, Inc. YOU tumrar translation. No ir ^TURNER FoTd" 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... Niw md Uetd Cart 1757 BUICK, AUTOMATIC CREDIT AUTO SALES 135 Oakland at WMt Track FE 2-9214 LLOYD'S 1959 BUICK $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WITH AUYO-*Ctok ' JirFull prlca'only *375.' WE FINANCE King Auto 3375 W. Huron St. FE 84088 1960 BUICK Capital Auto 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 BUICK_ CONVERTIBLE '40 ELEC- ' r^totortorywiw jwgwl M, tintod gItM. Exi on, Si,gH. Original < 17*3 MONZA, BLACK, 1*3 4-SPEED, “Let’s ^>eed up the service . I’LL order and YOU growl!” IMF 1962 BUICK Convertible Mttalllc Mack cherry tlnlsl powtr staaring and brakes, sut< matic transmnalon. I *75 d $1587 IMF John McAullfta Ford 1964 BUICK Special CMge. ^V-g tngltw, ----------- $1897 <30 Ooklond Ava. ____________FE S410I___________ 1757 CADILLAC, 4-OOOR, ERMINE Whitt, spotlass —------ ------ 1959 CADILLAC stunning trminc i 1, that Is r ''ondiUm * >nge or me car or cars. $1297 Call 33*453* NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ..... —------)h of Cats Ave.) Spartan Dodge LOOK 17*1 Cadillac convertible, 1 own now-car trade-in, just like ne Can be purchased with S5 dow CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE F NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO IMS Codilloc Convertible, power, 7,000 miia car. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave._______FE 54431 I CHEVY ^DOOR STICK, Chevy »door, r*'-" I after 5. OR 3-1570. 17S5 CHEVROLET CALL AFTER 5 P.M. FE 4-5477 1755 CHEVY * automatic. 47*3774 afttr 1757 CORVETYE, black, 3 TOPS, 3-apaad, c urday 403 175* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE *77 CREDIT 135 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 175* CHEVY 4-OOOR SEDAN. COR- I7» CHBVY^lgOOR. ■ V^ Fl66* 1757 CHEVROLET STATION WA- I haator, V4 on- 1757 CHEVY *, BEL AIR, *OOOR, Repossession 17*3 CHEVY Canvartibl*. No moiw down. Call Mr. Johnaen of MA New and Usad Cars 106 IMF John McAullfIt Ford 1960 CHEVY Convertible g engine, eutomatlc trensmlsslt.., ^r. This draam can be purchased $36.93 19*1 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^DOOR hardtop. Poworgllde, radio, I — whitewalls, 11^ graan finish. _, *795. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml *3735. gaf you 1 naw Chovrolot. Call or tea only John Rico it Patterson Chavrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml *3735. LOOK 1741 Corvalr coupe, 4 tollprb mittto. 3*77 toirprlce, 05 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FI-NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WidO Track _ or LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY Impale. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ful'- $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 673>1391y dcaltre Repossession IMF 1961 CHEVY Wogon Light blua finish with vinyl tarior. Economical 4-cyllndar ( ?h!*i $36.93 I CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, r Md 8NdCon__1M I, 1 OWNER IL»I3S4. 1962 CHEVY Impale^ lordtop, 3-door, vg engine, pewar ntrina, aytonatlc tranamlwlon, eotor, -radio, whltawalla. White rifh red tatorlor. Only- $1595 2-DOOR, *CYLIN-fiKt, radio, heator, ___________..^oolte finlah. *1195. Easy terms. PATTERSptf CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOOOWARO, BIBMINOHAM. Ml *3735. lew mileage, ctoen, OR 3^730. CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERT-...j, excellent condition, - 3477 Harrison, Roch^r, off M rt«3 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, OOU- snow tiroe, SHOO. OR 1743 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-■ It, Auto., power stooriM, brakes. :xc. condlflw. Call after 4, OL -3750^ _______ __________ iFtt^HBVROLET IMPALA CON-vartlblc. Full powtr, burgundy with Repossession 1743 CHEVY Impale *door...--top. No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson, MA S-3W4. Daalar. 1743 CORVAIR MONZA CONVlERTi. Me, clean. 31450. OL 1-0143. CORVAIR MONZ^ bronze, *spaed sfick, bucket seats. FE 8 9003. _________ 17*3 RED CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR hardtop, V-8, eutomatlc, hebter and radio. Excellent condition, Swner. $1,450. EM 3-4151. ___ 7*3 CHEVY BEL AIR VS, AUm Qpdyko Hardware IMT^CHEW CONVERTIBLE IM- pale. Reel buy. FE 34410.____ 1*4 CHEVY vg, *DOOR, AUTO., very dean, $1050. FE 3-5573. CHEVY SU!« OR sSil R SPORT, 33 1, positractlon 3-3700. miles, 01,775. EM CHEVROLET IMPALA *DOOR :sa -Si. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROL^ CO. 1104. S. WOODWARD, BIR-MINGHAM. mi *2TO._ YOU CAN SAVE HEREI 1965 CHEVROLET Mia super sport convertibla sporty bucket soots, p brakes and power steering, ^ and heater end whitewall tires. SAVE UP TO SMO. TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM-. Ml 1745 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER sport, 337 vg, P»»j; TERSON CHEVROLET CO. S WOODWARD A”® ■ MINGHAM. Ml *3735. , PAT- IMF $2143 15 CHEVELLE vg SUPER SPORT urdtop, rodio, double power, glocl->r grey. Meek trim, low mitoago, ixc. condition. Rets. MA *373*. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT July Jamboree special at *475. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rocfiestar FORD Dealer, OL igjll. 1741 CORVAIR COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 5SOLUTE ..........’ayrnfiits of *24.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks Bt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500._________________________ LLOYD'S Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1743 CORVAIR DELUXE 700 SE-net 3door club coup*. Whitt with ------------------ 17*2 CORVAIR MONZA, 075*. ( dandy tor only IMF John McAullfto Ford 1963 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. Coppermltt i - ■ • ^ f^r Jt# tecir*7j"(k $1895 New odl Bead Cm 1M Nm Uief Ojre W » We Bet You Con't feat Ooklond Chryeler-Plymoiith's Price on o New or Used Cor j FE 2-9150 . roTT»'o3oni’l!t. . Repossession 17*4 CHRYSLER 40* Hardtop. , Na money deum. Call Mr. Jehntaif at MA SSM4. Da^. 1744 CHRYSLER "NBVyFORr' SE-harmonltlno bitorlar. An txetlltnt Birmingham ^Linx.rAVi£LW3 i Chryslor-Plynieulh 714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 17*5 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLB-300. Excallant buy. FE 3*410. Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN {HOpSLCoi" ..•..•....“*377 1797 PONTIAC gJJ 1743 CORVAIR « *<• MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1741 OODOE ^DOOR HAROTOp with VO angina, aytomatlc Irtn* mlttlon, radio, whitawoll llrao — good toIM fraraporfatlon that It guaraniood In writing tor ■ full yoar. Tarmt to lult you! TODAY'S SPECIAL - only SS7S. BIRMINGHAM Chryolar — Flymoulh 714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRU(;kS Salat and Sarvleo Oxford OA H40* 1t*3 DODGE 440 *OOOR itpAN. vg, tutamafle, sharp. OttS. 1145 down. Hunftr. Birmingham. Ml 7-0755. 1743 OODOE OXrT 440 STAtlON Wagon. 01.27S with *77 down. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-07*5. Capitol Auto 312 W- MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1740 FORD GALAXIE HAROT07», vg with automiflc, radio, haaf-ar, power brakts and staaring, ^RTHWOOO^^O SALE* DOOGB DART NO. 170, 1743 3-door, radio, auto., whlltwollt. Owner, 33*1724. 1962 DODGE A cordovan and white "440" 3-door hardtop, that It simply stunning In ns llka-naw beauty. Tgr-outllta VO power, all vinyl trim the "*makt* lhls**tuch a datlraWa “'$1097 1960 Ford Shining Mack slarllnar wim vg engliw, automatic, radio, heater, contrasting rad nykm and vinyl Full Price Call 330-4520 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cou Avo.) Spartan Dexige $697 Full Prlca Call 33*423* Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just W mils north of Cats Ava.) Spartan Dodeje 17*3 DODGE DART 3000R, * cyimdor, automatic, roal sharp. 11,175, Jll«| dmjm. Huntor. Blr- LOOK 1741 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-Me. rad with whita top, all power, 01.477 full prict, 35 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY^AUTO 17*4 DODGE 440 *OOOR, Vg, AU-tomallc, power. Oigos. 0)45 down. Huntor, Birmingham. Ml 7-0755. 1735 FORD PICKUP, CAblLlUC powortd, sharp, afttr 4, 473gi01. ,19S3 FORDy FAIR CONDITION* $30 1 No calls aftar 6. MY 3"3747. FE *2*14'** or'’* ^'^** FE 3^7154 ’)757 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 0(X)6 condition, solid body. MY 3*537 between 74 p.m. YOU SHOWROOM CONDITION 1757 T Bird, new top, tires end paint. FE t*234 from S4 p.m. 1757 FORD, S75. FE *2754 CAN SAVE HERE 1961 T-BIRD ConvertlMo with powtr brakoo and powtr stoorlng, oulematic trans- 1958 T-BIRD with full power, radio and heater, eowerlul 370 angina, automatic transmission, extra sharp, 05 down and 05 per weak. Wt han-dit and arranoa all financino* mltilon, radio and haatar and whltasiai' tlrn. *77 or your old car down and payment* of *11.73 Mr wttk. TURNER FORD 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml *7300 Call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto FALCON FUTURA 1741, 3*,000 $435. 42*340. 1741 FORD GALAXIE, A-1 CONOl-fton. ExceptlontI dMi. 339^*97. 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Weekenid 1757 FORD ^DOOR, FIRST ^ takas. 152-1100. 17S7 FOND FAIRLANE 500. 3*>OOR hardtop. Automatic. 4IM100. Specials 1757 THUNDERSIRD CONVBRTI-bie. sharp, must sail, bast oHtr. 43*4240 attar 4 pjn. 1797 COUNTRY SEDAN * PASSEN-gar wagon, very clean, good tiros. ^ or will swap tvtn for car. OA 0*297. 1959 Plymouth *door with vg, ilondard, ntw 1740 T-BIRD HARDTOP, POWER stetrlng, brakot, outomollc, only 30,000 mile*, *1*95. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochestar FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. $1£ Autobahn Specials 1747 Pontiac Catalina converfibld. 1961 Ford *door with radio, hoalar $487 Full Prict Sparkling Sunset Rad finish, full power, naw tires, showroom condition *1,575 1763 Comof. Harvard blut finish, spotless condition *775 1959 Dodeje 4-door with V-0, automatic, power, 1743 Mercury Meteor 4-door custom. Beautiful green finish, full power, vg engine *775 17*7 Chovrolet convertible. Bcoutl-ful Autumn (told finish. Just right "'“■$197 Full Prict for summer driving FUN. Excellent condition 11,475 1742 Buick Skylark conyorflblt. Black fjnish with Mack budtot taafs.^^naw 1962 Renault IS 4"^WFBR HurenSif. 17*3 CORVAIR "MONZA" WITH OR^ » floor." IT'S A OANOYI 17S7 CHEVY ^FAS$. WAGON S377 BIRMINGHAM CREDIT AUTO SALES 12S Oakland of Wide Track FE 2-9214 1*37 CHEVY'* BEL AIR, VERY - FE 3-7543 H. Rtogk.^ lt*7 CHEVY A-l OnI-OWNBR TeMfuron 3IS3 W. Hurati_______FE SgtTI f nlea. FE 3-7543. .JH. 4 S. Woodward Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 1742 CHEVY IMFALA FPAUEN-Owner. OL 1-MM. -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONFY DOWN NO CRFDIT PROBLEMS-SPOT DELIVERY CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 PONTIAC CenvortlMa .$597 $5.14 1959 PONTIAC Station wogon ...$397 $3.14 1960 CHEVY . ConvertlMo ...$697 $6.42 1958 OLDS ... Station wagon .. $297 $2.35 CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 RAMBLER (tome In and *00 HI ...$397 $3.14 1959 CHEVY Hardtop ..,$297 $2.35 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop ...$597 $5.14 1959 BUICK .. Hardtop .. $497 $4;72 -We Handle and Arrange Financing— 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER FE 8-9661 L, A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1965 D-r-9 - M—' —< m tH THJ MOOO FOR LLOYD'S 1963 FORD Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 Falcon Cjn^lWt, •morn.tle, Mm^ likt SUPERIOR RAMBLER m OikUlK Av«._____FB M42I b» —I IW Cw W> llninl M Cm Repossession ss.e'V'ffiS'wt’ta Mf. Jahiwwi «t MA 5-«M4. PyUf • roWik IH3 FORD OALAXIk. ttMTln*, raf- -cwHonally c »«ri. tJtiht. IMF J«hn McAuimt Ford 1963 FORD Wagon Country Squiro. V4 onglno. auk matic tratiomlulon, powor itooi log. A root sharp ear for you vacatkm. m 4own. balanca of $1687 WHY PAY HIGH ‘ RETAIL PRICES FOR A USED CAR WHEN WE SELL BELOW COST?? 1965 VALIANT Sedan I 1963 VALIANT 2-Ooof with automatic tranamls- with radio and haaler. $»»5 alon and haatar Jint | 1965 VALIANT Barracuda with radio, haatar and 4-apatd trantmitalon. ti«9f 1963 DODGE Dart }-Doar Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, red vinyl trim, e sharpie. S134S 1964 DODGE Sedan 4-Door with automatic, radio, hatlor and power ttearing. t154S 1962 STUDEBAKER Hardtop, a black baauty with rad vinyl trim. Cost today only 1799 1962 CHRYSLER Hardtap I 1963 PLYMOUTH Hardtop l-Doer, M, automatic tranamls- 2-Door, Golden Commando V-I, alon and full powor. S134S 1 stick shift, radio, hooter. 11297 1964 PLYMOUTH -Sport Fury ^Ooor Hardtop with automatic, radia, haatar and powar ataarlng. 12195 1960 VALIANT 4-Door, automatic, radio, hooter. A real sharpie. The .special of all specials at 1299 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM . ■ AT OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 OAKLAND 325-9436 GLENN'S LTwIiiloi^ Talisman mm ”* **‘mm FR »7#1 FB 4-WT tool FORb ^ALC'dR'4-b66k, Aii-tomaftc. radio, haatar, omallant car, tow prico. Ml. BOB BORST S» 'vlS£gli"rif»«Tkr IPM FALCON CONVElitiBLB, Mt JEROMB-Fr---------- ________EERGUSON ________ ehastar FORD Oaalor, OL 1-P711. M4 T-BIRD LANDAU, PCTW8R windows. «M< Vallay Vista. Birmingham. Marfcat ■ vahw tu»5. musa toll, tIJtS. Ml 7-at»3. YOU RjriJer ford l*U FORD V-*. AbtbMATlC VERY clean. 11,450. Bast oNar or t---OR 5-4574._____________ OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars M OLDS "M" hardtop, Mr. automatic, blua vinyl trim S3 11.505 Hi BUICK LtSabra, f^r-door hardtop, automatic, bhia, with whita top . 11,305 144 BUICK LeStbre Convertible, auto., bronze with beige trim .. S2.505 ASK US ABOUT OUR “6W" One Year Warranty That goes with each carl OLIVER BUICK New Bad Used Cm JMF Nwe —d Btml Cm 106 New ml Vttd Cm mission, power staorlng, power brakat. factory trash. 005 or your aM car down. No paymonit ’tiTlopt. on batanca o( $1887 V4 angina, CrulaaO-Matk t^ mission, power ataarlng, radio, I mileage, tactorv MIctal. tllOS. J ROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rochas 1044 FORD CUSTOM 4-D06r, Si- m^i'i?a-r»Liisrr^RotE‘: FEAOUSON Inc. Rochfittr D—Iff. OL \-f7U.________ $1297 NOW OPEN Additionol Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM fE 84071 040 LINCOLN ddNTINBNTAL, IN thb1mS551>5R A BETTBR USBO CART Sea This one At LLOYD'S transmission, radio. $595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-/863 ia« mei^cUry 6oNV^Rti- --------- p---------- ------ tiREsV abmlOtei ----1, Payments m aai.iv . CALL CREDIT MGR. at HAROLD TURNER FI CRkOlT MOC Mr. Fartu at HAR-OLD TURNBR FORD, Ml 4-»0>. 1050' OLDB AOOOR HAROto£. Clean, l-owwar. STOB. 4BW044. COME IN AND T^SY DRIVE THB "HOT" 44-J JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC MO S. ‘Saginaw 8t. FE I-TM1 tN Ymb m6oo for A BETTER USED CART See Thla One At LLOYD'S 1960 OLDS Wage^ Power staorlng, brakaa and $37 DOWN $5.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1T4« OLbS H 4-OOOR. HYORAAAAt- LLOYD'S .........ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodgoi CONVgRTlBCr,' wrma and brakes, Ish. MIy SSfS. Easy aSON CHEVROLET, Repossession 1T42 OLDS "M" i-door Hardtop No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnspn at AAA 5-2404. Daalar. New —d Ueed Cm__l*6 "&.”VT!sa Hunter. Birmingham. Ml I CAN FINANCE YOU Call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 tatt OLbS ITARFIRE CdNVteTI-Wa. Leaded. Everything but air. d"ikTi!r;jp.*5rio4S^vT!^ Repossession T43 OLDS F-« Convertible. No money down. Call Mr. Johnion at MA 5-2404. Daalaf. OLDS "CUTLASS" CONVEltT-Ible. ve angina, automatic trans-mlaalon. aawar ataarlng, whitewall tlraa. Dusty roaa finlah with a whlM ioa and white bucket aaata. Full prica only S1.4T5. BIRMINGHAM 7-3214 1T40 PLYMOUTH, AUTOAAATIC S3T7 CREDIT AUTO SALES 12S Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 shift, radio, __________ ____ ________ _______________________, Full pries axcallant condition, 2W VI, bronze, tOOC ----- top, automatic, $2,3T5. 444-1 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustahgs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROAA CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF 515.T3 PER WEEK Turner Ford WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Laa»^ll . am im» un« ai LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY AAonterey, 4-door sedan. Kylinder automelK transmission, full pries $1295 ' Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IT44. AAERCURY COLONY PARK wagon, all power. EZ eye glass, air conditlening, lactory official car. Sava ». JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET NOW COMES TO PONTIAC FOR THE FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC—AN OUTLET FOR AUTOMOBILES As of July 23, 1965, the following cars hove been released for immediate sale to the public only. We finance all our cars. If you hove hod problems in the post, been in receivership, bankruptcy, repossession, garnisheed, we con help you. We hove a new finance plan “STATEWIDE FINANCE." All you need is o steody job. NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FINE AUTOMOBILES THAT MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC! $57 DO.WN $7.00 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMS COMET 4-DOOR. AUTO., RA--lilewalls, take over i.»8. 334-0114. ___________________________ Chevies, 1954 to 1941 Cadillacs, 1952 to 1957 1954 Chrysler Plenty of others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hw ILDS' 2-bOOR HARDTOP ! 1960 Ghevy Convartibla, radio, hoatar, automatic, svhltawall tiros Weekly Payments $6.48 $597 1959 Cadillac Coups DoVllla, radio and heater, automatic, whites Weekly Payments $12.48 $1195 1960 Buick Radio, hooter, full power, automatic, air conditioned. Weekly, Payments $7.48 $697 1962 Tempest 4-door, radio and haatar, automatic, whitewall tlraa. Weekly Payments $7.48 $697 1962 Ford Folrlano 2-door, radio and haatar, automatic, whitawalls Weekly Payments $9.48 $897 1960 Pontiac Ventura convertible, radio, heater, automatic, whitowolla Weekly Payments $7.48 $697 1962 Pontiac 4door, douMo powor, radio, hoatar, outomotic, whitewalls. Weekly Payments $10.48 $997 1961 Ford Gilaxle 2-door hardtop, radio . and haotor, automatic, whites Weekly Payments $7.48 $697 1959 Pontiac llardilat Adoor hardtop, radio and haatar, powor, automatic. Weekly Payments $4.48 $397 1960 Chevy Wagon, radio, hoatar, automatic, i whitewalls, clean. Weekly Poymenfs $7.48 $697 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAl) FE 8-7137 (1 Block W. oI Huron (M59) FE 4-5967 LLOYD'S mmmw (Dm VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED 100% V\/rittenj Guarantee ir listed carries this . Take the guesswork buying Used Carel 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automotic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2195 1964 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon, Only 18,000 Miles. Sharp Trade ........................ $1995 1961 OLDS "98" 4-Door, Luxury Sedan. All Power. Sharp Birmingham Trade............ $1395 1963 BUICK Electro 225, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning, Sharp! .................. $2395 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power............................ $2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Possenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special ..................... $1495 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, ^Brakes, 30-Doy Unconditionol Guorontee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio. (We have three) $1995 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning .......................... $1895 1962 OLDS "98" Luxury sedan, power. A Vacation Special at ............................$1795 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY Cadillacs age BIRMINGH^ and BLOOMFIELD HILLS TRADES. 1964 COUPE 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ^647-5111 AT OLDS-RAMBLER -IN- ROCHESTER GMC 1961 OLDS Convertible N" with a lavender llnlah, white )p. pawer ateerino, brakat, wln-owt and aaat^ radio, hoatar, ulomatic and V-i angina. $1195 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Doer with V-« angim, rkdio, --------------- whitawalla, ec- $1895 1961 FORD Wagon $995 1964 OLDS Dynomic •M" 4-Door Hardtop with a graeri stttrtng whMia unu»u« 4K D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAt, JULY 28, 1065 mmmiUmitm W t PLYMOUTH, t-DOOR HARD- 5^ «srw i #LVM6UtH 4«6or Ijifittr i IMMidina MM flntM, *-cyU mM TJlo, h»-*“ “* King Auto ms W. Huron St. FE 84088 I, Vm HARbTOf - VAUANT, 1HI PLYMOUTH FURY COMVSRTI- ........ 1H3 RLYMOUTH "FURY" 4-D06R with VI MjlM. oirtomtlte frjno- •Ktrao. An ottractNo tlaht bote car mat perforrm and handlai vary nicoly. Full J^lco only liJM. BIRMINGHAM Chryolor - Ptyffloum 114 t. Wood^fC_________Ml 7-M14 ffUtoI at only BIRMINGHAM ollle Brian 1 a moBorata b fl4 S. Woodward mtfMOn 1M ms KYMOUTN RILVIDIRI > 1963 Valiant ku^tiM tiBiote Madt^fbHih, wtm Cl mltSi^R*2rS5^---------— mllo urarranty. $987 NOW ORCN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Avt. Spartan Dodge WM PLYMOUTH FURY HADTOP Jil, powar oMarbio, auto. *“* mlloi-iiwt. UL>4fte. 1N4 PLYMOUTH "FURY" l^SOOR — -----------—-n twrquolM mo- an Immaculats n axc^lant (wiMlnB « llna paHormIng VI ongli M only IS.0I5. BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar — Plymoum Mow iwi Ow PONTIAC WA^ . to» racb, vary ctaon. as „ iARVCL*' ^44l. IT4l~£HnffnfB5oiTtAWL WWHfiATCoNvfilTiiar FE i-1133 bafora 5:N p.m. itit ROnYiaC WALINA HA^ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1959 PONTIAC Soaring'and^bnlESl^ a • w • t $35 DOWN $4.00 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New md lied Cm mo PONTIAC HARDTOP. HAS RA- I Bowor otaarlng, arlca 17 SRTHWOOO AUTO SALS Fi MSW . 10M PONTIAC HARDTOP... CREDIT AUTO SALIS1 IS Oakland at WMa Track FE 2-9214 iMO-poNfiAC vIMVOeA; 14d0* Repossession BILL SPENCE Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Rambler - Jeep We Have Just Released 4 More of Our Driver Training Cars at Tremendous Savings -ALSO 4 CONVERTIBLES AT THE SAME SAVINGS- 1965 Fury 4-Door 1965 Rambler Classic CONVERtlBLE wim V 1965 1965 Fury III Fury III 4Deor Hardtop wim V-8 angina, automatic, powar ataaring, padded doth, aaat balte, wtiltawalla, radio and heater. ^Door Hardtop wim V-8 angina, automatk, powtr ataaring, paddad dash, aaat balte, radio, haatar. 1965 1965 Ambassador Sports Fury CONVERTIBLE with rad finlih, rad laamar Interior, radio, V-8, autematto, powtr itaartno and brakaa, ate. CONVERTIBLE wim • white ftn-Wi,, blua Inlarlor, 213 angina, and It loadad wtth axtraa. 1965 Fury 2-Door a V-l angina, automatic, ir otaarlng, loat balti, paddod , whltowallt, radio, haatar. 1965 Valiant Signet —-Above Cars Carry 50;000-Mile Warranty— BILL SPENCE, INC. CURKSTON 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CALL MA 5-2635. New Md ML tel LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 PONTIAC • $35 DOWN $6.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333>7863 ’nUS?,^'i55iSr.WbSSS!i oaati, now tap. tlAM. MA frSdll. mt tiMPeSTjFDOdR, ISN owallo, a low prM « '"^i-FrNiti^ King Auto ms W. Huron St. FE 84088 LOOK mi Pontiac Catalina caupa, powar otaarlnm wtilta wftb rad Inta- CREDn- NO*PRoSiISM,**we^-NANCB BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO YOU Ju"si/fii5^*sr%uro« down and paymonts of W.fS par raz PONTIAC TBMPBSI COUPt, automatic, radio, haatar, axcallant condition, bfts. BOB BORST SM S. LINCOLN-MIRCURY NO MONEY DOWN EASY FINANCING 13 RAMBLER, radio and haatar. 11 R, "700" a p 0 r tfdO RAMBLER, 7 pa Hangar wagon, oncHiwnar, now cor trada only MS 1057 BUICK, "145," 4-dr “ * ^ — nbn condition, 1040 RAMBLER waoon ChooM from 25 man tranopertstlon Sptclolt. No fair offor rtfuaad New Md Need tee 106 see US LAST Por AOroat OoM On jy naw ar uoad P "•^KG^^TIAC SAieS A SBRVICB 682-3400 1^2 Pontiac ms i^TiAC 4«aoR kfAA6tiii^. Powar. I ownar. iac. S1001 PB 1-4482 or PE 40370. __________ mi C A'T a I. I N A CONVRRTtBLE, otick, aw. OR »fg7. Oayo. _ tBmPEST ion SPORT COUPE. V4 Whitawallo. tllOO. PR S-7S57. uJ**aS*niiMatrrtHii! nm""Aoie-' l5tl6*a^^*85'Y'a ota^ and $1297 ...... 42715. _________ 1043 PONTIAC BONNtVlLLE CON-itn whaalt. Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Jwl It idlla norm of Com Avt. Spartan Dodge 1041 PONTIAC 4000R CaTALINA, , 0IJ7S. Call 40A ATTENTION 11 Ma to halp all our cufiomtr hovo had cradit proM^ would Ilka a good uoad cai loahiro apol doflvary. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS Ills Oakland Avt. mi ti M>¥yif C6NvBfttieH whatit. VIbrtfonIc. AM-PM radla. tl,70S. Pi 5-5301.___________________ ita ORAND PR Ik, 30t H.O.-3-apaad, doubla powar, AM-FM rt-verb, potHractlon, buckat oaoto, conwia, oharp, $3,188. 4734B13. /OMATIC TRANSMIT ____ RADIO AND heater; WHITEWALL TIRE5, ABSOLUT^ LY HO------------- ------ nonm. CALL CREDIT ......-kt at HAR1--------— FORD, Ml 47500. S5or4r ER FORI 1041 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- tlMo. Hydramatte, t wiHt. Toman rad finlih. 0150S. Eaty tormi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. I04t PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AU-Bmallc, radf- ------------- , axtra oharp. : BOB BORST HAUPT PONTIAC 1030 OLDS 4doar, powtr tlttrlng, brokoO, automatic. 000 full prin 1030 CHEVY BEL AIR 1-Ooor, 1041 RAMBLBR Wagon, lull prico 0305 New Md Need Cm 1G6 1043 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX I -b&k'l buckat I Coll otto SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 035 Rochaator Rood 43I-WI1__________ M7TIAC »^R CATALINA, whimwalli, b owiior. 01,700, LOOK 1043 Pontiac 4door oaten. 0000 LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. WMa Track FE 42314 or_____FE 3-7034 1043 BONNEVILLE CONVeRTIBLB. GLENN'S New ml Ihed Cm GLENN'S la chaoH rC."WiHiami, Solesmon ......— *t. PE 41707 "ATTENTIONI 1043 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. ON 10M BONNEVILLE CONVym- wT Ilka now. bort *«”• Call oftor 4 D.m. FE 434i0. 104i EONtlAt CAT^INA CBUl^ S2J05. BOB BORST 1044 TEMPEST LE MANS. POWER >taarlng4>rakn, tintod glan, ad- 1064 TEMPEST LEMAN8 COUPE, V4 angina, stick, buckol omK, Rochootor FORD Doolor. OL 14711. 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vaftlblo. Emm. 4741133. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 032 W. Huron St. FB 47271 __________Fi 41707 HILLTOP tl«Stt%im sT,onL SUPERIOR RAMBLER LOOK 1041 Romblor Clatalc 4-daor ita-tlan wagon, rod and wlilta, rack an lop. la |uot likt naw. S1.407 full prka, S3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLik WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO DON'S USED CARS 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL AD-BIG LOT lots Pontiac Grand Prix, mi For?''8liiriKlon^tj»r‘ m stick, I, llghl bkio. 1044 Ford Gtitxnit 300 2-door Dodgt Polirls, convortlbla, rtd, whilt In- Imptlt Idotr hardtop, atick, 0. PonNoc convortlbla, whita. ____Buick ipaclol 4door, auto. 4. 1043 Buick c 677 $. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 L. C. Williams. Salesmen 032 W. Huron St. FE 47271_______________FE 41707 Repossession ^2^7!°" 1962 CHEVROLET Impolt convartible wtth V-l tngina, automStk, powar brakoi and olooring, whlto wim white top and rad Interior. A boautlful cor. $1595 Full Price I960 BUICK Iteor hardtop will r, rodw, heater, r AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN -.BUY WI'W NO MONEY DOWN AND OUR PRE-DELIVERY 100 PER CENT GUARANTEE 1963 Rambler' Ideor, MW car Irate, SU>£RI0RRAMBLER 330 Oakland Avt.___FB 40421 1043 RAMBLER "AMBASSADOR - forming VI angina. TODAY'S BEST BUY - only 11,105. BIRMINGHAM Chryilor - Plymouth 014 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1050 Chavy pMup, FMotildo, om 1044 Btectra 22s'4dr. hardtop, powtr 1043 RAMBLER 530 itanterd tl... I. 0003. Eaty termo. 1043 Ford Galaxte i STriljT-Ju^'liiSoi** 1042 Po^k CotallM 2-dr. hardtop. 1044 CHEVY Automatic, 4door, I $995 Full Price brVkM, mociat deal, tT«3.' 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 -----haatar, rtd, 01,705. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 530 Oakland Ava.______FB M4I1 1033 STUDEBAKER, BOTH Itlckt. FE 14034.___________ 1040 STUDEBAKER HAWK. EXCEL-■ • condition. MM2S4. BELOW BLUE BOOK AUIO SALE Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN JF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN JF You Have Been Bankrupt NO SALARY NOTES - NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED We Handle Our Own Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC BY JULY 24, 1965 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Liquidation Price ... BLUE BOOK PRICE .$295 795 SAVINGS OF .......................$500 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE $995 1250 SAVINGS OF .......................$255 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON, STICK, 1 Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE ___ SAVINGS OF ................... $255 .$595 850 1960 FORD STARLINER Liquidation Price..............$495 BLUE BOOK PRICE 750 SAVINGS OF ............................ .$255 1960 LINCOLN PREMIERE HARDTOP Liquidation Price.....$695 BLUE BOOK PRICE 995 SAVINGS OF ........... $300 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE SAVINGS OF .$750 995 .:. $245 1958 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE $595 9^5 SAVINGS OF ^400 1959 BUICK HARDTOP Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE .$395 SAVINGS OF .............. ...... $300 1960 DODGE HARDTOP Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE .$395 760 SAVINGS OF ...................... $365 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE .$395 695 SAVINGS OF ........ ..............$300 1961 CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC, 3-OOOR .$695 995 SAVINGS OF ..................... $300 Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Liquidation Price BLUE BOOK PRICE .$695 850 SAVINGS OF .................. ....$155 CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. BROWN OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . MANY TRY BUT FEW CANyDUPLICATE Open 9 A.M. to 10 pm: Mon.- Sat 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD -■f FE 3-7161 Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. $1595 Full Price I960 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dear hardtop, 4-cyllndar and automatic, nica turquolaa $895 Full Price 1958 CHEVY Bal Air 4daor. radio, haatar, V-l, I and -turquolaa. manta. OR 34)413. ItIOJIJrportJd. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe, 3111 Lincoln Vtaw, Auburn Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 IMS BONNEVILLE. 2-p, axirtt, 4,800 " E 5-3328. 1965 Pontioc ti,m. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1843 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HAUD- top. Tati turquolae. * ■*" “- ataarim, brakat. Ek Call if, 4743488. 851 RAMBLER. NICE, $43. SAVE Auto. FE SG27I._____________ ER, 4-CYLINDER, atICk, 4dt- ____ _____ Ration, $130 or beat alter. 424 INI RAMBLBR CLASSIC 4DOOR. -^--nalle, radio, heater. Extra I. Only S»3.,.PAJTERSON WARD. BIRMINGHAM. / Russ Downey's MID-JULY VALUE PACKED SALE! ------—. tim axtraa. A "TOP QUAL-an axcallant par-................-lEST SON CHEVROLET CO. WOODWARD AVE.. ■..... 42733. HAS uiU AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanta of $31.18 par monm. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, HUGE aOStOUT SALE Fantastic discounts o n (40) new Ramblers in stock. Up to $1,000 discount on factory demos. Buy now and save! ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Loke W 3-4134____________EM 3-4134 Ambaaaador 2-Door Hardtop with rad tinlah, V-l angina, automatic tranamisalon, power brakaa and ataaring, alactric wln-dowa, air conditioning, black Intarlor, a real beauty, draatkally 1963 RAMBLER Claaaic 8-Ptaaangar Station Wagon with 4-cyllndar angina. ~ -'•natic tranamiaalon, radio, haatar, whitewall tiraa, vary n and ready for a nice lamlly-atyla vacation. 1962 T-BIRD Nice dark Mua finlah wim matching Inter haatar. Vary clean and pricad out to move fi 1963 OLDS > F-13 Sedan with sparkling rad finith, Vd->*nglna, i r 1963 MERCURY Mantaney^MM. Hat ipalten terfc^ bl haatar, t nice clean belga ti 1963 CHEVY II Clank Wagon, white finlih, 4-cyllndar tngina, atkk shift, radw and- IwMaf', a Florida car wim not a tpack ’ol rust. Ba sura to saa mil ona. v 1965 RENAULT \ Ith, almoit new, and E. Is pricad at whola- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE, FROM I VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward WEEK END SPECIALS FROM THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Exp^t More-and Get Itl 1963 Bonneville 4-Door VMa, toll powtr wHh air candlllonine $99 DOWN 1963 Catalina 4-Door $1395 1964 LeMons Custont Coupe A nka aoNJIlvar finish wim Rack "a?,;----------- $2095 1964 Grand Prix $2495 1962 Tempests, Cotalinas, Bonne villas stylaa. A la^ lalacfton lor yew to SPECIAL FROM $996 1 i AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 L , THE^>ONTfAe D—n; f* -Television Programs- Pragrami fumitlMd statlent lifted in this column or* iuiH«cl |0 change withewt noHe*. / ' OicMwJtt 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, »-CKLW-TV. 50-WKiP-TV, 56-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Sky Commando" (In Progress) . (9) Peter Potamus (60) People Are Funny (56) Big Picture «:99 (7) (Color) News, Weath- (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Spectrum 1:M (2) Celebrity Game ' (4) Traffic Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Philadelphia Story” (1940) Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn (50) Uttle Rascals , (56) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 9:00 (7) FDR (56) C^ianging Congress 1:30 (2) (Ck)lor) America (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Addams Family (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) The Rivals 9:00 (2) Our Private World * (7) Valentine’s Day (9) 20/20 9:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) Jack Benny (7) Peyton Place Joe tries to force his affections on Rita (9) Telescope (50 Stock Car Racing TV Features Death of Roosevelt By United Press Internathmal FDR, 8:00 p m. (7) With World War II almost at end. President Roosevelt dies; this is final segment in series of 26; reruns start next week. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Martin Milner, formerly of "Route 66" series, stars as baseball rookie who is hospitalized after being hit on head by pitched ball, j:vand, adien he returns-to liheup, suffers from obvious fear of getting struck again; Stuart Whitman is featured. GREAT WAR, 10:00 p.m. (9) Program shows how combatants adapted themselves to slow grind. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:15 p.m. (2)'Chicago vs. Detroit from Tiger Stadium. 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Great War 10:30 (9) World of Music 19:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse RScing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies : 1. (Color) “Avenger of Venice” (Italian, 1963) Brett Halsey. 2. “I Walked With a Zombie" (1943) Tom Con- Miss America, 1948 Entry, Returns to Taunt Wilson By EARL WH,SON MIAMI BEACH — As I look around at my fellow judges of the Miss Universe Pageant here, it is clear that I am one of the most aged — “the Old Man of the Shes’’—and therefore I’m to be tolerated to tell my favorite beauty contest tale. It was 1948 . . . Atlantic City .. . "Miss America." One >f the sexiest, slitheringest beauties I’ve ever seen. Miss Kansas, listed on the roster as Vera J. Ralston, was the crowd favorite . . . and we judges were lucky that we didn’t get lynched when we didn’t choose her as Miss America. WILSON In fact, we were hissed and whistled at when we left the auditorium after making our decision. But... ^ ★ ★ ★ "Talent" played a big part in the Miss America contest. Maybe 25 or 30 or 40%. And the lovely, smiling, shapely, provocative Miss Kansas came up on the stage in the “talent” test and said— “I’m afraid I have no talent except to go home, get married, and raise children." Was that any talent? What is talent? The girl had said she had no talent. Whereas Miss BeBe Shopp of Hopkins, Minn., the Miss Minnesota entry, indubitably had 'oceans of talent. She played the vibraharp better than the other girls sang pr did ne^lework or paint^ or gave recitations. ★ ★ ★ BeBe Shopp just had to be, and was. Miss America. Vera J. Ralston was fourth . . . "third runner-up," Eight years passed. I was interviewing “Hollywood’s new Grace Kelly," a girl said by Alfred Hitchcock and John Ford to be one of the most briliiant acting talents they’d seen—by the name of Vera Miles. Worldly, sophisticated, poised, she murmured, “We have met before.” Vera J. Ralston . . . Miss Kansas! On her $2,500 Scholarship she’d studied, free-lanced . . . she’d got married . . . had two daughters . . . and now in the year of 1956 Alfred Hitchcock was going to establish before the world that she was . . . despite what she said that night ... the possessor of a great talent. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Prodifcer Joe Levine’ll borrow Frank Sinatra’s new jet to scout locations for “Nevada Smith” .... The Doral Park Av. Hotel wiir knock-down a wall to combine two penthouse suites for Jackie Gleason (who’ll be staying only ^ix days before he returns to Florida. Producer Joe Cates (“What Makes Sammy Run?" has the rights to a Broadway musical version of Shaw’s "Caesar and a^opatra.” (Or, “What Makes Caesar Run?”) . . . Brian Don-lovy’i apt. was destroyed by fire while he was making “The Fat Spy”; he escaped with two items—his script and his toupee. EARL’S PEARLS:^Age'is what makes antiques worth more, and people worth^less.-^Amold Glasow. '^vor Howard’s roles in “Von Ryan’s Express” and “Mori-turi” are his 23rd and 24th in uniform. A studio exec sdid, “Instead of a name-plate on his dressing room door, we just give him dog tags.” That’s earl, brother. (Tht HSIl SynSteat*. Inc.) way, Frances Dee (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Blonde Sinner” (English, 1956) Diana Dors, Michael Craig 12:00 ( 50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) Movie: “She-Wolf of London” (1946) June Lockhart, Don Porter 2:30 (7) AU-Night Show SA’TURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Quest for Cerfainty 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays -of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Gown (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) Dick ’Tracy (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Report From Washington (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) House Detective (7) Baseball (9) World of Sport (50) CBS Bowling Classic 1:15 (2) BasebaU 1:30 (4) Movie: "Western Union” (1941) Randolph Scott, Robert Young; “Rings on Her Fingers” (1942) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney 2:00 (9) World of Sport (50) CBS Tennis Classic 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: “Rookies in Burma” (1943) Wally Brown, Alan Carney (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Tildes and ’Trails 5:30 (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall — Radio Programs— I .WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) SaiOAY EVININO N«wi. Sport! WWJ, Nows. Sports CKLW, Nows WJBK, Nows WCAR, Newt. Jot Bscarells WXVZ, NOWS WPON, Nows, Sports AilS-WHFI. News, Musk f< WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Oreier CKLW, Tom Shannon WRON Dove Howard Show «i4S-WXYZ, News. Sports WWJ, Box IWR, Nows, Sports 7:IS-WXYZ, Ed Morpsn WIBK, A. Thayer WCAR, Boyd Carander emphasis In TRIM 7:SS;:-WJR. Tiger Beat 7:JS-WHFI, News, Mot . WJR, DetrolKhlcago Base- ball l:J»-WWJ, __________ »:IP-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports tine l•:0•-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy. Musk IS:J*-WJR, Musk_ ■ :0»-WWJ, News'Fmal WJR. I !l!l»-WCAR, Rx, Health 1t;lS-WCAR, Carander CKLW. Musk 'til Dawn WJR Musk SATURDAY MORNINO SiSB-WJR, Agrkulture WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, Musk, world Tomor- WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Musk, WJBK, Bob Lae WPON, News Arizona Wes- Thought, «... t:3l-WjR, Musk H WPON, N WCAR, Sanders, News iiSS-CKLW, Bud Davies WHFI, 5li CKLW, News, puo Davies l:l»-WJR, News SunnysMe WPON, News. Ban Johnson 11:1»-WJR, HI-FI Holldt 1:W-WJR. Tiger Beat l:)»-WJR, Detroit - Oikego Baseball ^ >:ia-WPON, News, R. Knight WXVZ, Dave Prince, MusIq CKLW, News. Dave Shafer Last Voyage, Says Sharon Rftcounts Adventures on Solo Trip to Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) - CaUfor-nia's Sharon Sites says she plans no further solo, 2,300-mile voyages to Hawaii or anyplace else. The petite blonde widow who sailed her 25-foot boat from Los Angeles to Hawaii in 40 days recounted her adventure ’Thursday at a news confbrence. “It was something I felt I^had to do," she said of the voyage she completed Wednesday. “It became a challenge. I’m always willing to try something I haven’t tried:” But she will never attempt such a feat again, she said. LETTER OF GREE’nNG Mrs. Sites gave the acting mayor of Honolulu, Victor Gi-van, a letter of greeting from Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los Angeles. During the first weeks at sea the greenhorn sailor who had learned to sail only five months earlier was becalmed for several days. She said she regretted then she had taken no reading material. But then, she said, her tiny craft was lashed for six days and nights by 20-foot seas and winds she estimated at 65 miles an hour. She had sprained her wrist while firing a flare gun the night before the Coast Guard towed her boat the remaining 25 miles to port in Honolulu. Mrs. Sites said she was disappointed at having to accept the tow, but had been unable to sail farther because of the wrist which she at first thought broken. She will fly back to her Los Angeles home sometime next week, she said, and ship the sail boat back by freighter. London Bridge Is Falling Down — No Kidding!! LONDON (UPI) - “London Bridge is falling down, falling down, fplUng down. ..’’ And, ll$ds, the sad news today is thjit it looks like it really IS falling|down. ■ A report by the London City Corporation said the bridge — the present version of which is a mere 134 years old — i« showing cracks and settling onto the ’Thames River bed at the rate of V» inch per year. Today’s London Bridge is the successor to the first old London Bridge across the Thames dating back at least to the year 984, the first mention of it in writing. The city corporation report calls for a new,' streamlined span costing $6,720,0po to be complete by 1970. NEW BRIDGE The new bridge will have three spans 100 feet wide as against the present 65-foot width. The spans will bq 260 feet, 3M feet and 260 feet long. Headroom for ships passing along the Thames will be 29 feet, six inches at the center — or two feet, three ^nches higher than the present one. Parliament and the Greater London Gjuhcil must approve the plan, but a city corporation spokesman said this was assured. For Gripers About Heat i WASHINGTON (AP) - Before you complain about the heat: J The Navy’s Amundsen-Scott South Pole station has recorded a recewd cold for the place, 113.2 below zero. The Russian station at Vostok in Antarctica, however, is claiming the over-all record, 126.9 below. Motorist Shot, Killed by Detroit Patrolman DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Patrolman. Percy Hart, 39. shot and killed Roger Cuwy, 21, Detroit ’IbursdajL policp said. ITurry rtei The officer said Turry existed arrest and threatened him after he stopped Curry’s car for qjeeding. A board of inquiry is to investigate the killing. ACROSS BOOKISH EDENS 1 Steinbeck’s “Cannery —’’ 4 Dickoia “Dingley —” I Thoreau’s “Walden —’’ 12 Mouths 13 Operatic solo 14 Lady friend (Fr.) 15 Toxic gas found in coal excavations (2 words) 17 Without (Latin) 18 Elncourage 19 “Islands of the---", (myth.) 21 Insect nest 23 Greek war god 24 Expound 27 European food fish 30 Recurrent phrase 33 English river 34 Class of birds 35 Negotiators 37 Vegetable 38 Truculent 39 Malay dagger (var.) 41 Block up 45 Chaplets 48 Chaste 49 Huck Finn’s — 50 Facing inward (bot.) 53 Malarial fever 54 Organic fluids 55 Staff 56 Become satiated 57 Flesh food 58 Dutch weight r- r r r r r" r- r- 9 (T r \i 13 I4 IB : 18 I7 18 26 21 ■ 24 S3 26 sr ■ r I 34 Jl 1 r IK 42 43 44 45 r 49 50 53 54 bi> &6 t1 8s 23 DOWN 1 Caesar, for example 2 African antelope 3 Decreased 4 Father 5 Time period 6 Arn) or leg 7 Lapp 8 Antiquated 9 Leaving out 10 Number 11 Act 16 Musical studies 20 Before 22 Fix in position 25 Belief in charms 26 Concerning (Latin) 28 Beetle 29 Printer’s measures 30 Quick blow 31 Hostess in one Eden 32 Calm 33 Musician's term 36 High card 38 Ready 40 Badgerlike animal 42 Donkey 43 Malicious burning 44 Coarse grasses 45 Infold 46 Passion (Buddhism) 47 Cut 51 Across (comb, form) 52 Rodent Marriage Licenses 111 Lyon 17S OnHd Richard M. Hi . Showerman, S Edsel I. Karsh----- da Lavin, Chicago, lli. Harry Woody, 1M W. PIks and Ru G. Lewis, 14« W. Pika Keeney, Auburn Heights « Patricia A. Pattinson, Port Huron - ------—- Holly and Loel Davis, Holly Robert K m, Arcadia, Cslll. and ....Jl, SOS W. Iroquois OWham, ISl wfllL.-larry T. Guadagnoll, 411 N. Cass a Barbara L. Martinez, 3100 N Squirrel William J. Gargus, Clinton, Wis. ai Bonnie G. Goeman, Farmington Rov T. Kohll, Holly and Susan G. Be 7, Holly ..... .....-ier, Oxford 1. Couturier, Oxford Garnet A. Thomas, 277Vj Linda K. David L. Grayblll, Rochester and i ren L. Griffin, Rochester Richard R. Cowls, Birmingham rnestine McDonald, Clawson Roy E. Bauer, Dearborn and Ethi WIngo, Farmington Leland Wd Ginter, 3347 Wormer lary J. Cox, Jackson Louis J. Cubba, Rochester and . Dziato, Rochester I, 130 V ...... ________ 472S Motorway witllam F. Dayey, Thousand OaW, eilf. and AAbrllyn I. CotlMs, BlrmliwhaM John P, McNamara, Rqckvitle Center, I.Y. and Susan J. Bearden, Blrmlngharn Donatd M. Jenkingon, 3173 Shaw- and Wamara L. FMk, 3430 Shaw Gary R. Cain, Royal Oak and Barbara D. BilIckI, Troy Everett T. Mero, 4422 HomesIte and Dorothy J. Mero, 4422 Homesite Gerald B. Smith, Utica and Lynda J. Leach, Oxford ' Shepherd, Gaines, Mich, and Joseph C. Chisholm, Union Lake and in L. Carter, Union Lake Bruce T. Hancock, Milford, Mich, and Carolyn E. Murdock, Milford “ ■jby L. Turner, Walled Lake and I F. Cummings, Union Lake Barbara S. Buehl, 40 Putman Donald S. Kernen, Holly am Gipson, Holly Joseph D. Lozano, 2247 DIxIs l. Miles, Clarkston Ellis Jones, Clarkston and Mark P. Moultrup, 4524 Rockcroft and Irginia F. Clover, 415 Manning Harry G. Fields, 502 Shoravisw and Elaine J. Butler, Santa Ana, Calif. Cecil O. Childs, 1474 Eason and Edith _ Callender, Troy ai M. Forgash, Clawson Harold G. Grove, 1404 Woo< Virginia A. A' ------------------ 5TOi 'Incent J. Clesllga J id Mary L. Grant, Birmingham L. Swayne, 2140 W. Walton i anVSharon L^*R^rt«)0 % wW“"d*ll Robert w. Cort, Royal Oak la A. Scherer, Birmingham Fred L. Evans, Rochester and Rosette A. Cole, Rochester Joseph A. Hay, Northvllle and Carol J :onrad, Novi Roscoe W. McGehee, Gehee, Keego I He, Southfield D. Curtis, Clarkston A. Measel, Orchard Lake C. Phillips, Rochester i on J. lassen, Birmingham Frederick E. Cook, 424 S. Roslyn a Sharon K. Stevens, 4244 Island Park Joseph D. Davison. Pualinch. Cana and Doris R. Decker, Orion Julius A. HusM. 125 N. Perry a Addle M. Berridge, 24 Stout Larry W. WHIIam*- H...I P.rk > Phyllis M * Gerald G. Granlund, Clarks E Henderson, Dearborn Man Given Award at CAP Festivities AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP)—Three persons were honored Thursday night at a Civil Air Patrol banquet and presented with the Brewer Memorial Aerospace Award for outstanding contributions to aerospace education. They weg8 Cadet Commander Paul E. O’Connell of the North Haven, Conn., CAP wing; CAP Major Russell J. Gibb of Dearborn, Mich.; and Mrs. Mary Jo Janey, director of aviation education of the Montana Department of Education. Earlier, a Michigan team won first place in the 19th annual national CAP drill championships. Plierto Rico was second and Pennsylvania third. Teal-Hunting Permit^ ’ Still Well Below Quota LANSING (41 — Duck hunters who want a shot at a teal this fall have a pretty good chance of getting the special duck hunting permit, says the Conservation Department. With just .jslightly more than a week to go before the July 31 deadline, only 6,000 applications to hunt the blue wings have been received. 'Diere is a quota of 15,000 permits available. The permits are for an experimental Sept. 16-25 season in areas in Houghton, pelta, Chippewa, Manistee, Roscommon and Ottawa counties. Ex-NATO Air Chief Expires in Copenhagen COPEflHAGEN (AP) - Lt. Gen. Tage Andersen, former chief of the North Atlantic Trea-' ty Organization’s northern region, died today in a local hospital after a long fllness. He was Andersen, a military pilot for 40 years, became chief of the Danish air force in 1955. Four years later he was made air chief of NATO’s northern region.. Killed in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced that Marine Cpl. Elias Bell Jr., husband of Mrs. Kay.Lorraine Bell of Detroit, was one of three U.S. servicemen killed in action Jh Viet Nam recently. BIG SAVINGS! Conditioners SWEET’S 42. W Hw— >______334-5477 : WE SELL : JUR CONDITIONERS $9950 Up Karen A. McNsmara, Roebesisr . Smiddy, 1052 Mesduwlswn C. Frssa, 41 W. Coigsts s( Scbmidt. 3450 Coseybum James J. GfYbowsfcl, Farmington ai Mary A. Levee, Dearliem Raymond S. Lull, Bloomfield Hills ei Marvel E. V^lebe, BlmHngliam . Terms AvailaMe • G.i. • GIBSON • • R.C.A, WHIRLPOOL ' • • PHILCO HAMPTON i • 825 W. Htsrdw Fi 4-2525 Answer to Previous Puzzle More Mars Shots Due Next Week PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Officials at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory report that two or three additional pictures of Mars, taken July 14 by Mariher 4, will be made public late next week. William Pickering, labo-'iuxry < director, said Thursday that the transmission d the 21-photo sequence will be conv-pleted at 12:24 p.m. Saturday. He said several photos of interest should be available before the end of the following week. Three pictures were released shortly after Mariner 4’s photographic fly-by pt Mars. FORMICA CABINETS *35i iPtrFI. p InclucUi wall, bos# and countwr tap 8 Ft. KHchen $280 SATURDAY YU NOON IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER 721 CoBley Lake Rd. 861-1111 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT ULML UIRLUI BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE 8LDS 7-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES Udi CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. 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JULY flft 1965 Widow Jailed on Charge of Killing Rich Husband MIAMI (UPI) - Blonde Mrs. Jacques Mossier, who switched In 12 hours from a Mayo CUnic Hospital hed to a bunk in Jail, began planning her defense to> day against.charges she helped slay her mlllionaiio husband to keep up a love affair with her The pretty widow planned a midmoming Jail conference her attorpey, who said he was uncertain whether be would begin immediately trying to free Mrs. Mossier under brnd. “She has been a sick « an. I « tioBS.UIthh*ltlshidaBf^, 1 will move immediately to have her moved to a hospital,” said Hoostoa lawyer Clyde Woody. He said tt might be to his advantage legally to delay initiation of a habeas coipus proceeding to have Mrs. Mossier freed under bond. Candace Mossier, ff, and bearing a resemblance to movie star June Myson, flew to Miami last night from Rochester, dergoing a series erf tests and She departed the hos|dtal around noon, and by miiteight she was bedded down in the Dade County Jail, a nSw building dquii^ed with air-conditioning and television sets for pris- begaa firiag qaestioas at her the Hrst time he had her away ■ocordiag to Ijloody — went throogh a Mnninate grilling at her qaesthmers ja a c h to go Mrs. Mossier and her nephew-by-marriage, 2S-ycar-old Melvhi Before going to her cell, she Lane Powers, are both diarged oa a . crush of newspaper and mdio- lok a finger at the county detective chief when he with first degree murder in the June 30,1964, fatal stabbing and bludgeming of financier Jacques Mossier, 60, in his Key Blscayne apartment how. They were indicted Tuesday night by a grand Jury. Powers hin bem in Jail siiax a few days after the murder. Mrs. Mossier came off the Jet from Chicago wearing a tan trench coat and with her hospital identification band still AnTI*.« __ ASIOaATfO MW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV, JULY 23, 19fi« —44'PAGES . u^.itw*SP«V mTR^?T.oNAL Vote Urged on Judge Vacancy Issue Riot Police on Alert Greeks Pack Athens Streets ATHENS, Greece (M*) — by followers of fallen Premier More ttmn 100,000 shouting dem- George Papandreou. onstrators marched through the ^rowd cried denuncia- streets of Athei» today in a ^ new Greek gov- mammoth funera ^ a emmeet, .but under the threat left-wing youth killed in poUtticai intervention, the . , X demonstration and hurial took Riot police and troops l^t watch over the vast crowd. They were under orders to Police, who gave the crowd crush the first sign of vioience estiipates, reported scores of persons fainted in the heat. The scene was chaotic at the cemetery, where thousands jammed the grounds, trampling graves and knocking over tombstones. ★ ★ * The demonstrators cheered wildly as Papandreou entered the cathedral where the body df 2S-year-old Sotirios Petroulias lay. Petroulias was asphyxiated Wednesday night during a battle between police and thousands of Papandreou supporters in which more than 150 persons were injured. PERMISSION The government of Premier George Athanasiadis Novas gave the pro-Communist United Democratic Left Party permission to hold the service at the cathedral, * * * The funeral demonstration began with a procession by 2,000 members of the left-wing Lam-brakis Youth Movement to which Petroulias belonged. HI, NEIGHBOR — H. S. Pendley, who air-conditioned his lawn mower with an electric fan after a friend died from heat exhaustion, appears to have soived another problem-getting his lawn cut. The pretty neighbor pushing the mower as Pendley sits on the steps of his Atlanta, Ga. home is Pal Ritchey. Crash Kills Man Ford Gallops in Farmington Twp. to High Profit on Mustang Pontiac Sets Sales Record Pontiac dealers set a new all-time sales record for the mid-July sales period, E. R. Petten-gill, Pontiac Motor Division gen-erai sales manager, announced today. * ★ ★ In the July 11-20 period, 19,999 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold. * * * This surpassed by 16 per cent the previous record of 17,317 set two years ago. ★ * ★ Pettengill also pointed out that this was the 24th time since the 1965 models were introduced that Pontiac has established a new 10-day sales mark. Romney Joins Kelley in Plea LANSING (iP — Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today urged that voters be given a ci;iance to approve a constitutional amendment, giving the governor power to fill judicial vacancies. The joint announcement came as an unusual show of agreement between the Republican governor and the Democratic attorney general, frequently at o^ds on other issues. Both agreed, however, that the constitutional mandate that such vaavi ViJr^fUfi by election — with retired judges serving in the interim — had proved unworkable in the past year and one-hMf. The agreement was reported reached earlier between Rom^ ney and Democratic legislators. Romney and Kelley said they will urge the legislature to submit the proposed const!-utional amendment to the voters for action when the lawmakers return to Lansing July 29. ir it if County Gets j 8th Judgeship 'Deal' May Speed Up Filling of Vacancy HAPPY PARENTS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, 5319 Frankwill, Independence Township, are the happy parents of the first set of triplets born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in four years. The couple said doctors gave them about three week’s notice that! from left) James, Thomas and Nancy would nearly double the size of their family. Viet Strategy Talks Continue in Capital FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A Detroit man was killed on the 1 -696 expressway in Farmington Township early this morning when h i s car struck a guard rail and rolled down an embank-ment just east of Orchard Lake Road. Larue A. Gaines, 32, of 3045 Bline was traveling eastiwhen he lost control of his vefncte at 4:20 a.m., accwding to Farmington Township police. * ★ ★ The car jumped the guard rail and rolled over several times before coming to a halt 250 feet from the highway. Gaines was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. DETROIT (P - Ford Motor Co., spurred by sales of its sporty Mustang, is chalking up record profits this year. Ford reported new high earning totals yesterday for the second quarter and first six months of 1965, continuing the auto industry’s economic boom. In the first half of this year, the company said, it earned $438.1 millioD, equal to $3.tS a share on its common stock. This set an all-time high for the JanUhry-to-Jnne period, topping last year’s iiecord of $^ million, or $2.93 a share. Second quarter profits algne totaled $273.3 million this year, up 32 per cent over Ford earnings for the same period of 1964. ★ ★ ♦ Ford and Chrysler have penetrated the total market this year at the expense of General Motors and American Motors, according to industry figures. Ford cars reportedly have captured an exU-a 1.2 per cent of the market over 1964. Chrysler has increased its share by 1.6 per cent. I MUSTANG PROFIT Much of FiMxi’s profit picture I was credited to the Mustang, sales of which have boomed from 75,683 in 1964’s second quarter to 168,509 in the April-I June pipriod of this year. Total sales for the first six months of this year were $S,-997,800,90$, compared with lM4’s $5,088,200,000, the pre- WASHINGTON (if) — White House conferences continue today on Viet Nam strategy and the demands --------- it may make in manpower and money. No conclusions have been announced, but already H6dd for thO Booch congress the feeling appeared to be spreading that expanded fighting may force another look at the budget and derail any pro- to Beat Mugginess 8 a.m. 74 11a.m.. 86 9 a.m. 77 Noon .. . 89 10 a.m. 82 1 p.m. 90 Head for the beach! The weatherman has promised Pontiac area residents hot, humid weather for the weekend. ★ w * Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 86 to 94. There is a possibility of scattered thundershowers beginning tonight and ending late tonight or early tomorrow. , Low tonight, 67 to 74. Tomorrow’s high will be 80 to 88. * * ★ Sixty-nine was today’s low mercury readitfg prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The temperature had reached 90 by 1 p.m. gram to wrap up Presi- There hasVn unofficial talk of dent Johnson s domestic sending 100,000 more American legislation bv Labor Day troops to reinforce the 75,000 and go home'x N"'"’ and of calling ° up some reserves and National .For the third straight day. Guardsman, as well as extending Johnson’s schedule was given tours of duty and stepping up over to intensive talks with Sec- the draft, retary of Defense Robert%. Me- Budget Director Charles Namara, who returned Wednes- Schultze told a Senate-House fis-day from Viet Nam, and other cal subcommittee yesterday top military and civilian offi- “military spending will clearly be higher than the President estimated in January.” Schpltze said the Viet Nam situation has upset plans to finance some administration domestic programs. It had been hoped, he said, to cover about half of a $4.3-billion rise in the cost of projects “allied to the President’s Great Society concept ” by savings elsewhere. But the budget director said “events in Viet Nam have overrun this forecast.” However, Schultze said hd sees no need to raise taxes. cials. Press Secretary Bill D. Meyers said after yesterday’s all-day session there was no telling how long the talks will continne, but “conclusions and recommendations will be forthcoming after all the evidence, including all the recommendations and . evaluations, is carefully weighed.” Meyers confirmed that much of the discussion centered on “manpower requirements for present and future . needs.” Find Happiness Comes in 3s Offspring More Than Doubled Overnight ... and then there were five! Nurses dub them babies A. B, and C, but to Roy and Ardis Davis, 5319 Frankwill, Independence Township, they are James, Thomas and Nancy — newborn triplets. Still blushing impulsively with happiness, the young township couple are hardly blase about more than doubling their number df offspring. Potential problems with having three infants to care for have not yet replaced the dazed joy of the events of Tuesday night which upped their number of children to five. Of course, the 27-year-old father could see that some help would probably have to be hired. He mentioned they had two bedrooms at home and two other youngsters. Sherry, 6, and Dee-ann, 2h^. “They tell me it might be cheaper to move than to add on,” said father Davis. Both Davis and his wife, Ar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Action in Lansing yesterday will produce an eighth circuit If approved by two thirds of judgeship in 0 a k I a n d County the membership of both houses, indirectly fill an ex- the scheduled Nov. 2 general election, the proposed amend- Governor Romney’s approval ment could be voted on then. of 13 new state circilit judges, * * * including one in Oakland Coun- Some reports said that in re- ‘y. reportedly was tM to an turn for^mocratic support, of Se Romney yesterday signed a biU "" to appoint nine of the creating 13 new circuit judge- ships. If the constitutional This appointive power wenld amendment is approved by the require approval of an amend-voters at a special election next ment to the present constltn-Nov, 2, Romney woulB be able tion at a statewide special to appoint nine of the judges to eleetien this Nov. 2. fill the “vacancies” created by the new law. County officials had indicated they would wait until the next CLAIM AGREEMENT regular election in November Sources in the executive, leg- 1966 to fill a present vacancy islative and judicial branches of created by the death of Judge state government, who declined Stanton G. Dondero last month, to be identified, said, an agree- * ^ * However, if there is a vote on a constitutional amendment, it is possible Dondero’s replacement could be decided on the ballot this fall, UP TO GOVERNOR Daniel T. Murphy, chairman ment had been reached. Their accounts of what happened‘varied, however, and some denied a deal had been struck. Others indicated Romney’s office had hinted to democrats Interested in the new ___________ _ _ judgeships that constitutional of the Oakland County Board difficulties might be found In of Auditors, said it would be the bill, forcing Romney to up to Governor Romney wheth-veto it. er a proposal to fill the vacancy Legislators were to vote on would be on the special elec- the constitutional amendment tion ballot, proposal, which would then be * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'Fluoride Water Gives Jackson Fewer Cavities' LANSING (UPI) - The “look, mom, no cavities” cry is heard more in Jackson than in Flint— and it’s because of fluoridated water, the Michigan Department of Health reported. * * * Department scientists said children who have lived in Jack-son since birth have nearly two-thirds less tooth decay than their Flint counterparts. State Health ComminioBer Dr. Albert E. Heustis said figures OB fluoridated water’s I maBy Jadnoa •ve BO decayed, filled The statistics were gathered as byproducts of separate four-year studies of various Ouoride agents applied diractly on the surface ofiMe teeth.. y* * it The studies are being couduct-,ed in the two cities.” <1 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, im U,S. planes^ bhips Bombard Viet Reds aiilGON, South Viet Nam (A^) ^ nte UWted Statea stei>pad up its air strikes against suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet Nam today and flew at least six bombing missions against North Viet Nam, a military ^kesmdn an- U.S. 7th Fleet ships continued offshore bombardments of Communist installatioas. The Navy appeared to be playing an increasing lole in the Vietnamese war. The spokesman said two Americans were killed today, one in a plane crash and one when he tailed to answer a sentry’s challenge. Another American died in a {dane crash Thursday night. The spokesman said a U.S. Air Force observation plane crashed 50 miles south of Da Nang whle directing strikes in the area. The pilot and a Vietnamese observer were killed after their plane had dropped snwke m a target, pulled up and then stalled, acctading to MARINE KILLED A UJ5. Marine in the Da Nang area, 380 miles north of Saigon, was killed before dawn when he failed to answer a sentry’s challenge, the spokesman sidd. The Marine was investigating sus|d-ciouf noises. The pilot of an AIE Skyraider was killed Thursday night when his plane apparently was shot down while on a mission 360 miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Dinh Province. * ★ ★ U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese war planes flew 165 sorties against Viet Cong concentrations and other facilities believed used by the guerrillas, the spokesman said. For the second straight day, B57 jots blasted an area in the central highlands area east of Pletku. The spokesmmi said a number of guerrillas were believed killed. CONG CAMP Another target was an encampment 45 miles southeast of Saigon, where 400 Viet Cong were believed to be. However, FIDO pilots flying strikes against the position said they did not see any guerrillas during the raids. U.S. planes again penetrated deep into North Viet Nam, striking a bridge 90 miles west-northwest of Hanoi and another bridge 25 miles northeast- of Dien Bien Phu, spdkesmen reported. * w * They said four F105 thunder-chiefs also attacked the Ban Heo barracks' 75 miles east-southeast of Dien Bien Phu. The Lafesf Total $69,603 Hospital Gifts Mounting Four more subscriptions, toUUng 160.603, for the $t. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund were announced today by R. M. CritcUidd, campaign corporations committee chairman. The latest gifts are: The Pontiac Press, -122.600: Pontiac State Bank, $U,000; Pontiac Varnish Co., 20,103; and J. H. Youngblood, $24,000. Tbe Poatiae Press aabscrip-4ioa win be need to bdld and equip the general business office in the new eight4tsry addition to he constructed in front of the existing main Milo Cross, chairman of the Pontiac State Bank, said the bank’s gift will provide the new medical staff lounge. He also said that the directors of the bqnk, when voting to participate in the building fund, considered this $15,000 an investment in the future health needs of the community. Cross stated that the years of service already provided by St. Joseph cannot be measured in dollars, “and now that increasing demands for service and growing obsolescence at the existing hospital have created this great ne^ for additional beds and ancillary facilities, we all must help to the best of our ability.” designated gift Youngblood has designated his gift for a private suite and a nurses’ station on the seventh floor of the ne,w building. He said he knows of the need from personal experience in the hospital, and wished he could do more. ♦ ★ ★ E. M. Estes, campaign chairman, commented that this was continuing evidence that the corporate community was thoroughly aware of the importance of the hospital campaign, “and this is the type of support we need to reach our goal.” The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid today, high 86 to M. Scattered thundershowers beginning tonight and ending late tonight or early Saturday. Partly cloudy and not as warm and less humid Saturday. Low tonight 67 to 74, high Saturday 86 to 88. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles per hour becoming south to southeast 8 to 15 miles per hour tonight. Sunday outlook: fair, not much change in temperatures. NATIONAL WEATHER Scattered showera are expected* tonight in tbe southern Rockies and Plateau into tbe central Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley. There is a pos^Iity of showers in tbe middle Atlantic states. Temperatures wiU be warmer east of the Mississippi and cooler over the northern Plains. pilots reported five buildingt were destroyed and fdur others damaged. Carrier-based F4 Phantoms attacked a communication installation on Tiger Island in the Gulf of Tonkin about 20 miles northeast of the 17th parallel. A spokesman said three secondary explosions were observed. ANOTHER TARGET The Hon Me Radar site, another target that has been hit before in Uie Gulf of Tonkin, also was attacked by F4 phantoms but damage assessment could not be made because of heavy ground fog, the spokesman said. The site is about 120 miles south of Hanoi. The planes encountered heavy antiaircraft fire over Hon Me as well as moderate small arms fire but all returned safely, the spokesman said. No enemy aircraft were spotted on any of the raids. British Party Deciding on New Leader LONDON (AP) - With Edward Heath and Reginald Maud-ling the leading contenders, Britain’s Conservative party began preparations today to elect a new party leader. Former Ptime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home laid down the party reins Thursday night, bowing to criticism that has steadily mounted since the Labor party defeated his forces in the October general election. He had succeeded Harold MacMillan as party leader and prime minister in October 1963. ★ * * Both Heath, 49, and Maudling, 48, are formidable opponents in the battle to win the support of a decisive majority of the party’s 303 members in the House wf Commons. Christopher Soames, 44-year-old son-in-law of the late Sir Winston Churchill, was considered a possible compromise choice. The Conservatives are looking for a man to match Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s rapier tongue in the daily cut and thrust of debate in Commons. The party has no deep ideological divisions, but younger members especially feU • Douglas-Home lacked both,drama and needed streak of ruthlessness. HERCE DEBATER Heath, a foreign policy expert regarded as Douglas-Home’s protege and one of the fiercest debaters in Commons, was the front runner in London’s betting handbooks at odds of 4-6, meaning a backer had to stake 6 pounds to win A. Maudling, former treasury chief, has the right family man. image, with an attractive exactress wife, a pretty daughter with her own stage ambitions and three schoolboy sons. Happiness Comes in 3 Little 'Parcels' (Continued From Page One) dis, 28, admitted that there would have to be a shopping excursion to purchase Itoby bottles, diapers aod such. The triplets are the first born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital since June 6,1961. And, no doubt to be expected, there was some confusion. ★ ★ ★ Davis said that nurses first, told him his wife had had two girls and a boy. The information was soon corrected. The triplets, delivered by Dr. Kurt Baier, were bom within five minutes. James arrived at 11:22, followed by Thomas at 11:25 and then Nancy at 11:27. Young James weighed 4 pounds, 9 ounces; brother Thomas, 5 pounds, 744 ounces; and •Nancy, 5 pounds, 5 ounces. House Unit Approves New Immigrtition Plan WASHINGTON (R - The controversial national origins quota system that has shaped U.S. immigration policy fbr 46 years would be wip^ out undw a bill that has won solid bipartisan ort in the House Immigration subcommittee. an 8-6 vote Thursday, the submmmittee approved a. bill that would replace the quofh system with a ceiling of 176,666. " ' ^ community SCHOtH. GRA^ - Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana P; Whitmer (left) shakes hands with Dr. Ldwell Ekland, directo* of the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University, after the announcement that the sdtooi district will receive up to $16,660 from the Mott (Center for development of a community school program at McConnell School. Two other school districts -- Rochester and Hazel Park — will receive similar grants. \ Most of 60 in Jury Panel Excusedin 1st Day of Trial MANISTEE (AP)-Most of the first 60 prospective jurors in the trial of 21 alleged Madison Heights gambling house operators were excus^ Thursday as the case opened in a Manistee County courtroom. ★ ★ * Forty-seven of the 60 were excus^ for various reasons. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem ordered another 60 to be impaneled for today’s court session. ★ * * The trial has been switched from Oakland County, where Madison Heights is located. The defense challenged 23 prospective jurors and the prosecution three. Ziem excused 11 during court and eight before House Doubles Poverty Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted- to double — to $1.9 billion — the funds author-for President Johnson’s antipoverty program. * * ★ But the legislation the House passed 'Thursday despite Republican efforts to limit it faces slow going in the Senate, where it may have to. compete for right-of-way with a controversy over reapportionment of state legislatures. ★ ★ * The victorious House Democrats had their closest call when Republicans fought to retain in the law a provision giving governors the right to veto certain poverty projects. The bill would eliminate Ujis veto power, which opponents said is arbitrary and discriminatory and has enabled some state executives to override the wishes of local communities in shaping programs. * ★ ★ A Republican-backed amendment to continue the veto power lost 155 to 150 on a nonrecord vote and then 227 to 178 on a roll call. court convened. Two failed to appear. EXPECTS ACTION Ziem said he expects a satisfactory jury to impaneled soon, despite the lack of progress during the first day. Scene of the trial was moved to Manistee after the defense attorney argued successfully that publicity about a raid on the Steren Assembly Club and subsequent events had made it impossible to obtain a fair trial in Oakland County. Ziem excus^ one of the 21 defendants from the trial. ’The defendant, Frank Miller, Recently suffered a heart attack. He will be tried at a later date. Defense attorney Carlton Roe-ser disagreed Thursday with assistant prosecuting attorney James Finn over how many challenges Roeser is entitled to use. Roeser asserted he is allowed 238 challenges. Finn said it is no more than 105. TO ACT LATER Ziem said he would settle the question of challenges if and when Roeser uses 165. The defendants were arrested Oct. 11, 1963, when State Police raided the club. They obtained some of their information from a pretty girl spy, Margaret Allen, who at the time was a stenographer for Democratic representatives in the State Legislature. Miss Allen reportedly is in New York, and the questibn of whether she will appear as the state’s star witness is up in the Fullback Jim Brown Innocent of Assault CLEVELAND, 6hlo (^1 A jury found football star J i m Brown innocent today of assault and battery against ah 18year-old girl in a motel room here last month. The seven women and five men deliberated an hour and 26 minutes before returning the acquittal verdict in municipal court where the Cleveland Browns fullback has been on trial since July 12. (Earlier story on Page C-4). GoldbeigOK'd by Senate Unit Vote Is Unanimous After Brief, Testimony WASHlNGTfm^ un-Ttc pte, acting with record ipecd, today .confirmed Arthnf Goldberg’s nomination to m U. S. ambassador to tile UnilbdNa- WASHINGTON m - Arthur J. Goldberg, declaring he seeks a warless world, won unanimbus approval from the Senate For-eim Relations Ck>mmittee today to tie the new U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. The committee acted after hearing Goldberg testify that the crisis confronting the world organization “niust be solved and the work of the United Nations must go on.”^ The vote to recommend Senate confirmation c a m e at a brief executive session following a pubiic hearing filled with praise of the Goldberg appointment. The Supreme Court justice, former secretary of labor and labor lawyer, was president Johnson’s surprise choice to succeed the late Adlai E. Stevenson in the nation’s topoambassa-dorial job. ! * * * Goldberg, testifying briefly, .^Jedged that in the post he would carry on the struggle for world peace and for “human rights and sociaT justice for all men everywhere.” He said that no man can really r^lace Stevenson, “one of those rare huthan beings whose talents, intellect, speech and wit perish with him.” However, he said, “what Adlai Stevenson stood for ,and worked for, and if need be, fought for, are imperishable.” Hunt Widens for 2 Missing Texas Coeds AUSTIN, Tex.' (UPI)-Police checked out leads as far away as the Carolinas today in their search for two pretty Dallas co^s missing since Sunday. Scores of telefrfione calls have poured in from people—all the way to Mexico—who think they might have seen Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark, both 21, since their clothing and their car were found in Austin, 200 milek from Dallas. The Department of Public safety (DPS) said it received a message from South Carolina police reporting that two girls fitting their description had been found alive and safe. The DPS then said there apparently was an errbr in transmission of a teletype message and that it might have come from North Carolina. Police in Charleston, S. C.,; said twro girls had been seen program, on Wednesday who reported ‘^jevelop new act! their clothing had been stolen in Georgia. The police said the girls were not the missing coeds. ’The girls tjn South Carolina were riding in a 1965 Chevro-' let convertible. The Rigsby and Stark girls had a 1964 Chevrolet Corvair which was found abandoned in Austin. feirminghom Area News Developers File Suit, Charge Stall, on Permits BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Oe-velopen of a planned apartment compiu have charged the'dty with using delaying tactics in the ihsuing of building j^rmits for the project. The charge was made yesterday in a suit filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by officers, of Manor in the Hills of Detroit. The snh contends that the city wants- to delay the start of construction beyond an Aug. 4 public hearing on a proposed amendment to the zoning code. If the change is adopted, and g^ven immediate effect, the value of the property ovouM be decreased by one-thW, according to the suit. * w w The amendment would reduce the present multiple family zoning "restrictions from four and a half units per acre to three. 6 BUILDINGS The firm is planning to construct six buildings, each containing eight apartments, on a 16-acre site located directly be-hihd the City Hall on Long Lake Road. ^ Circuit Judge William J. Beer has directed the city to EDWARD E. BIRCH New Official Named at OU A former assistant d e a n of students and foreign student adviser at Ohio University has been named director of the Oakland Center and Student Activities at Oakland University., The new directbr, EJdward E. Birch, succeeds John Corker, who resigned last month for a post at the University of Illinois. Birch, according to ’Thomas B. Dutton, OU dean of students, will be concerned with integrating the student activities program with the OU aca-He also will activities for stu- sbow cause at a 9 a.m. hearing Tuesday why it should not be ordered to issue the permits. I Joseph T. Brennan, the firm’s attorney, said the company has complied with all of the city’s .ordinances, codes and Kgula-tions and that plans and specifications for the project have been approved. ★ O’ w He said the city plan commission, however, has made recommendations not relating to zoning that the firm was unable to carry out. CITY MANAGER City Manager Elmer Kephart said be didn’t believe there has been any deliberate delay. “It may seem that way, but it isn’t true,” he said. Kephart said he has held up the permits for several reasons. ★ ★ * “There was a drainage problem, but this seems to have been corrected,” he said. “Another concerns the movement of traffic in and out of the property.” PROPERTY FifoNTS Kephart said that thh'property fronts Woodward on the west and ’Tiverton, a narrow private road, on the east. The plan commission, said Kephart, has expressed concern-that the Uverton-Long Lake Intersection may become a safety^ hazard with the additional traffic using* the rbad. His salary was not disclosed. Birch received his bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York,, his master’s from Ohio University. He is working on his doctorate at Michigan State University. Sealtesf Halts Imports; Milk Boycott Ends DETROIT (AP) -- Tbe threat of an indefinite iraycott of Seal-test dairies jp Detroit and Lansing by the Michigan Milk Producers Association ended ’Thursday with an agreement that the dairy firm would stop importing raw milk from Wisconsin. ■* * * The association had accused Sealtest, reportedly the state’s largest processor of milk for drinking, of trying to undermine raw milk prices by importing lower-cost supplies from Wisconsin. * w ★ Deliveries of milk to Sealtest from association members virtually halted Wednesday. The association supplies more than 85 per cent of the dairy’s needs. In agreeing to stop Wisconsin imports, Sealtest general manager David Falconer denied any intent to influence Michigan prices. He said the company was merely trying to meet fluctuations in demands. Japan Floods Kill 20 TOKYO UP - The flood tolk in Western Honshu, hardest hit by the return of monsoon weather to Japan, rose today to 20 dead, 3 missing and 23 injured. Police also listed 61 houses destroyed and 83 damaged. Rml and road traffic was paralyzed in many parts of southwestern Japan. Questions, Answers on Social Security Bill Benefits (Continued From Page One) time student in college or other school. Q. Does the bill provide any Social Security benefits for aged persons with only a slight amount of working credits under the system? A. It would blanket under the system men and women workers and widows with as few as three quarters of credits. They would get a basic benefit of $3S a month. The present minimum credit requirement is six quarters. (Quarters are three-month periods. Q. How does the biU affect Social Security benefits of farmers? A. Low-income farmers would be allowed tq accumulate higher^ credits than now available, and thus to qualify for higher benefits. A farmer with gross earnings of $2,466 or less would be allowed to report $1,606 as his net income, and thus as the base for his Social Security taxes, even though his net income was less than that. Under present law, if his gross earnings are $1,800* or less, be may re- port $1,200 as fiet income even though the net is below that. Q. Does the bill bring any additional groups under Social Security? A. About 170,000 self-emplyed physicians will be covered, effective Dec. 31, 1965. They are the only majop occupational group not now in the system. g. How is faicome from tips affected by the bUI? A. Walters, bartenders and others who receive income from tips will report it to the employer, who will make the appropriate pay check withholding f(m income tax purposes and Social Security. But the employer is not obliged to match tbe tip income in his share ol the Social Security tax, and is not responsible under the Social Security law if the employe does not report the tips to him. Q. Will a widow wte remarries fbul her status changed bytiwblU? A. Yes, under the law now she loses Social Security benefits based on her first husband’s earnings w h e n she rematrles. * But the bill contains a special provision enabling her to retain some benefits,’ at a rate of 56 per cent of her first husband’s primary bmefit instead of the 82.5 per cent available if' she did not remarry. Q. Does tbe bMi grant exemption to any groups on religions grounds? A. The Amish anti other sects conscientiously opposed to acceptance of the benefits of any public or private insurance program, who long jiave sought exemption, finally will attain it in this bill. Q. What would be the increase in Social Seenrity taxes to pay for the increased benefits under tbe present system and the new basic health program? A. The taxable base, now $4,-806 a year, will be increased to $6,666 next year. The combined tax rate for the present dd age, survivors antf disability program and tbe new health plan would be 4.2 per cent each fbr the employer and employe next year, rising to 5.65 per cent by 1987. For the self-employed, the combined rate would be 6.15 per • cent next year, reaching 7.8 per cent in 1987. The current rate of 3.625 per cent each for employer and employe would go up to 4.125 per cent next year under present law; the self-employed rate, now 5.4 per cent, would increase to 6.2 per cent next year under present law. For an employe earning at least 6,666 a year, the tax next year would be $277.26 compared to the $174 he pays in 1965. Q. I am an old pm-son receiving a welfare payment under tbe public assistance program. Will the bill make any difference in these cheeks? A. It contains additional federal funds fof all the public assistance programsso that paymentscanbe increased about $2.56 a month to the needy aged, blind and disabled and about $1.25 a month fbr needy children. The payments are up to the. states and k>cal welfare officials, but the bill provides that the new federal money will be available only to the extent it is passed along to individual Q. How about aged persons who are patiento in h^tals 4 for tuberculosis and mental A. The bill for the first time allows federal matching under the old-age assistance program for such persons. It requires as a^condltion for federal participation in such payments that better care must result frmn the federal funds. Q. What changes are made in the Kerr-Mtils program for the medically indigent—those who are not necessarily on old age aMistance but are unable to pay their medical bills? A. Benefits under this now vary widely between the states. With some not participating al all. The bill provides increased federal funds and requires that a participating state must fur-nishat least a basic minimuiti M services including hospitalization' and doctors’ Res. Eligibility standards will have to be liberalized to cover roaiiy additional persons in most states Kerr-Mills will be extended to the other categories on the pufck lie assistance rolls -- the blimt disabled and dependent children. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. Reserves, Gold Holdings Down Exchange Crisis Grips India RASOI. India (AAI Sing swears he and other farm* ers here in the Piinjab could increase crq> yields SO per cent to help feed India if only they had fertilizer. In New Delhi, Raj Gupta, 34, housewife, would like to spiff up a bit when her husband c<»nes home from the office* But die has neither lipsticlrnor rouge. ★ ♦ * Thus village and city feel the worst fiH-eign exchange crisis' in the , 18 years of independent India’s economically shaky history. Reserves are d^wn to about $154 million, gold holdings to 1281 million — a total of |435 million, or less than $1 for each of India’s 480 million people. IMPORTS SLASHED Imports of necessities as well as luxuries have been slashed and Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri warns his people to prepare for “greater discipline and hardship.” Mrs. Gupta and other young Indian women are being told they must wait longer than they feared for better times. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Gupta learned last week that she and her husband inust wait at least five years to buy a small car — and they already have been on the waiting list five years. The steady drop in reserves threatens the entire planned economy of democratic-Socialist India. India cannot feed itself, and plans for increasing food production depend ^wn fertilizer. But there is little money to buy fertilizer. Infant industries will strangle unless they have raw matoiala but goods from abroad, especially nonfejrrous metala and rubber, are scarce. w * ★ Some industries are potential earners of foreign exchange, but if they can’t Import, they can’t export — wd so goes the circle. Anxiously watching all this are nations that have poured billions into India since 1M8 in history^ greatest effort to idd a developing counfry. AID CUMBING The U.S. aid bill alone totals $6.1 f)lllion ancf is climbing. Wheat shipments average 600,' 000 tons a month. With vested interest in India’s economic future, some countries offer advice as well as mon^. Generally, Western exp^ suggest the Indians liberalize a Socialist obsession with planning and relax tight controk on every aspect of the economy- Let traditional market forces loose, the experts urge, and scale down grandiose schemes that clearly are beyond India’s means. Generally, the advice k resented and rejected. It anything, the government iii recent months has hardened ik attempts to control the economy. It is increasing ik dedica- tion to a mixture of socialism and severely restricted capitalism. Shastri’s, pofiticdl pn>onenk ^ut be k driving the country into bankruptcy. -They urge shifk right or left, depending on their peptics. But thk ideological quarrel k conducted by, perhaps, one per- cent of the population. Fanner Sing and housewife Gupta couldn’t care less about politics,^ or about harnessing themself to a national effort to pull India ahead. V %ijpyTrue-to-Ufe fiOUHt PLUS RCA SOLID COPPEft CIRCUIT DEPENDABILITY RCAVtCTOR NewKatd- COIMTV ThB'ALMiGHT Mark XI Safin GQ407 Mon Poopfa OwriHCA VICTOR Than Any Othor TolovMon... 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You get deluxe tackless instollotion over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle podding^ Includes all lobor, door metol, no extros. uxufy corpering WAY BCLOW iti im the (inail of beautiful, long-w ng carpal at a record lour prica . . . many dollar* bolew it* utuol tailing pi I ighlly wovon waavo land* an oHracliva taxtwro and crootat a tpaciout to ony inlarior-traditionol or medorn. Clean* mlroculoutly and the now LiVtL" Iroatmant otturo* long, long wear and will'liaap it* froth leek Ion Ten tmort decorator color*. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagina . ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only $9.46 por month. ONLY $ SAVE *3.00 a yard! Sq. Yd. COLORS C95 bH colc Antique Gold - Maple Sugar Glade Green-Blue Flame Cordovan - Down Grey Creme deMenth — Delto Blue Biscuit Beige-Boy Leaf Eternol Fire—Mushroom $outerene—Museot^ OR 3-2100 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.^4 1 50 $439 - $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4520 Oixia Highway Legal From Mexico? Promintnt Attorney Worm on Validity MEMOO city (AP) - w-Torct aednra are warned by BromfaMnt Oiat an m lat an Merican divorces may not be legal, des|dte a ruling by the Nbw Yoit SUte Comt of Victor ' Vdaaquez, former head of international and Mexican bar organizations, says: divorce, if diallenged, will have to be settled on its own merits, in accordance with its own special set of circum-stances.” * ♦ * In jurists' eyes, Mexican Torces vary in vaUdlty. The “mail order” type is uid-versaUy frowned on. In type, neither party ^ipears in Mexico. Even in Mexico itself, it Is not generally recognized, and Velazquez points to this as srptiple. *«JLNERABLE Divcnces in which one spouse is oKMMed also are vulnerable, but not always illegal. The majority of divorces are granted where both parties are wUling, and one makes the trip to Mei^o. ♦ * ♦ That type >*as upheld by the New York court, and Velazquez finds no major fault there. A typical Mexican divorce can be obtained in one day if ad-^ vance preparations are made. JUST SHOW UP The average spouse gets “instant residence” — a major attraction of Mexican divorces >-by just showing up in a border city and signing a registration this paper - which costs practically nothing — the judge can take action in a few minutes, as he now has jurisdjc-tlott over the visitor. ■m * w It is estimated that at least 100,000 foreigners have obtained Mexican divwces, mainly Americana and a large percentage from New York. * * ♦ The influx to Mexico began in the early 1990s wheil an amendment to the Mexican constitution pa-mitted Mexican states to liberalize their laws to include divorcing foreigners. Adding Softty Items Will Delay Ramblers DETROIT <11—American Motors Corp. said todqy that in-corporathm of additional safety feateres as standard equipment on its 19N models wUl delay pro-ductioif ff the now cars by one week. Ihe (xeduction startup, origteally scheduted for Aug. 2 has been postponed until Aug. 0. ^ESGIRLS! CLERKS! , TYPmS! , , . . your next job can be more rewarding OwsM a mMStarM csnsr aei yssr toys wM Is IBM wKh oaisyaMe iatarsttisf litiii, ciataet with eziMe psspli, pin a ptowsrau ABC SHORTHAND modem ihorthand. It uses the ebc's yotjjircady Itnow. You learn quickly Cm easily — in. a natural relaxed way. Discover how SaeodwrMeg shorthand can help you toward an in-terestins, exciting husirten career. Free Ufirtinw PlaccoseiW Service. New dees legiee Inly 2* Vita, Pbeee er Write PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Pwtiac FEdcnl 3-7028 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1063 ALL ABOUT IT! mm Homemakers Hews mm SPSCIAL SaVIHOS DURIHO WORLD WIDK 1965 INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT! SAVE 27% to 59% SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF NAME brands:! Saving! run rampant in ona of the greal««t itore-wicW «ol»i ever iwn in tim in .very department have lowi that will make front page newt for tho» widi an eyg^on their furniture budget. TAKE AOVAHTAOE OF OUR 16 CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER turned our atom into o worohouao for thii big ovont! Our THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, JULY 23. 19g5 Teachers in Need of Lodgings The annual problem of teacher recruitmmit in Waterford Township Schools has been replaced this year by the task' of finding adequate housing for the new teachers, according to M. Barnett Vorce, assistant superintendent in charge of struction and personnel. Recent across-the-board pay increases, which raised starting salaries from $5,100 to $5,W, is the primary reason a teacher shortage is almost nonexistent in the township schod system. - It enables Waterford Township to compete on at least an ^qual basis with most of the fchool systems in the state. ^ However, finding suitable liv-ipg quarters for the 150 replacements wdio will begin teaching in the township’s 33 primary lind secondary buildings this fhll may not be so easy. ■k * * • Vorce estimates that at least Sfe per cent of the new teachers Will want to rent homes or apartments, and rentals are scarce in the Pontiac area. SEARCH IS ON , Vorce admits that the Board of Education is "begging” for places to rent, even though the problem may not be as crucial is in past years because of new ppartment developments in Waterford Township. Bat because of the area’s rapidly growing pace, the demand is greater than the supply in the case of apart- - ,ments. ’ Vorce noted that only 10 fulltime teacher vacancies remain for the fall term. * * k ■ Positions are available for five secondary mathematics teachers and five special primary teachers — four for redded teachers and one for children with special problems. SUBSTITUTES ; Substitute teachers are being sought for the forthcoming school year, noted Vorce. TWe’re always recruiting substitutes.” ■ • To qualify as a substitute ieacher, a person must have Completed a minimum of 60 ^urs college credit. • There will be approximately loo teachers in the system this fall, according to Vorce. K. of C. Opens Fund Project ‘ Members of the Waterford Township Knights of Columbus Council No. 5436, have announced the formation of a corporation to raise funds for a Knights of Columbus Hall in ' Waterford Township. ★ ! The campaign organization, John XXIII Building Corporation, is ]M%sently selling shares of capital stock at $10 per share, said Andrai Csiki, yice president. . There is no limit to the number of shares which may 15e purchased, according to Csiki. ; The campaign goal is $85,000. . Interested parties may contact Csiki or the corporation’s treasurer, Carl McMahan, 2837 Hunt-ihgton, Waterford Township. _ Currently, the council has no Ixiilding of its own. Members hope to buy or build in adequate building to be used for special events and Knights of Columbus purposes. AN OBLIVIOUS DE GAULLE-French President Charles de Gaulle, his bragadier general’s uniform drench from the rain, chats with families of award recipients during a ceremony in Paris yesterday. De Gaulle stood in the downpour for about 20 minutes. BIG lO SALE BIG iw FT. PICTURE WINDOW AWNING React to McKeithen Forecast Negroes Say Biracial Unit Won t Work BOGALUSA, U. (AP) - Two Negro leaders say Gov. John J. McKeithen is mistaken if he thinks a biracial commission on human relations will eliminate civil ri^ts protests in Louisi- That was the reaction of Ronnie Moore of the Congress of Racial Equality and Murphy Bell of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to McKeithen’s prediction Thursday that the proposed 40-man advisory committee on race relations would quell racial trouble spots. ______ W W ★ “Negroes with any respect at all for the efforts of their race” can not serve on the governor’s committee, said a joint statement by Moore, CORE’S state field director, and Bell, Baton Rouge NAACP chapter president. McKeithen’s forecast was “a very sad error,” they said. ON HORIZON Meanwhile, Bogalusa city officials said they believed racial peace was on the horizon. They were echoed by one Negro leader. Public Safety Conunissioner Arnold Spiers said Bogalusa whites weren’t getting agitated anymore over the ^ly civil rights demonstrations in the paper mill town of 22,000. Robert Hicks, an official of the all-Negro Bogalusa Voters and Civic League, said he thought an end tp the tension was in sight. * A * McKeithen told a news conference at Baton Rouge the proposed biracial agency, which he will name shortly, will eliminate racial tension and build public sentiment against “hellraisers and troublemakers” of both races. "Vfe don’t need CORE,” said McKeithen. “We’re trying to put an end to CORE in Loubiana.” CLARinES REMARKS Afterward He issued a statement clarifying remarks he made about elintinating CORE. “1 mean that our commission, by. functioning in a manner fair to both races, would destroy the need for CORE or any similar group, white or colored, in Louisiana,” said McKeithen. Dave Dennis of New Orleans, CORE’S regional program director, said, “There’s only one thing that can run CORE out of Louisiana — that’s freedom for all the people.” Kentucky was the first state to qualify for a federal ^ant for banning billboards on interstate highways. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Ife Pick Vp FE 2-0200 I MXTIAC %CM ■ SIDING and TRIM Custom-littid to covtr til cxposid outsidt woodwork. Eliminitos _ costly, tedious piintinj. AH popu- Wler styles and colors, nnest work- YEARS TO PAY! «»nsW RooriNC • Gumts OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PM. -DAILY S-9P.M. Coll FE 5-9462 26400 yi. 8 MiU Rd. olTaletnphRd. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. TbficlE yiHik WoitEfl For! OUR SALE OF BETTER DUALITY SAVE ON SUCH FINE QUALITY AS DREXEL, DUNBAR, GLOBE, KNOLL, HERAAAN MILLER, HENRYDON BAKER-as well as on famous makers of rugs and carpets. SAVINGS FROM 6% to 25% • EVEN SPECIAL ORDERS MAY BE HAD AT SALE PRICES! • BUDGET TERMS • SKILLED DECORATORS TO SERVE YOU! • OFFICE FURNITURE REDUCED, ALSO! • PURCHASES HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Savings in every department Quality interiors for homes and offices THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY W, IWi Five Approved for OU Faculty MSU Trustee Board Okays New AAembers Five new faculty members were approved f«r Oakland University yesterday by the Michigan SUte University Poard of TVustecs. * ★ * Appointed were Robert B. Pettengill, visiting professor of economics; David E. poddjl». assistant professor of engineering; Abraham A. Davidson, assistant professor of art; Edward L. Buote, instructor of modem foreign languages; and Aharon Kuperman, instructor of psychology. Pettengill, lecturer last year at OU, has Uaght at a aamber of erileges including Stanford University, the University of Southern California, and the University of Puerto Rko. An engineering professor, Boddy has been an instructor of electrical engineering at Purdue University since 1960. He is completing work for his doctorate this summer. w ★ a Davidson was an instructor! of art at Wayne State University last year. Holding degrees from Harvard, University and Boston University, Davidson also has his doctorate degree frqm Columbia University. W ★ Wi Buote wiH teach Cninese at OU. He has served as a graduate assistant at the University of Chicago, where he expects to complete his doctorate work this year. Kuperman has been an instructor at the University (d Missouri this past year. He has his doctorate degree from Washington University. Cowpliltv Optlc«l S«ivk« PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ■an *w Ml isi-im SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A chum Of Jack (Murph the Surf) Mur-idiy, the num involved in the Star of India sapphire theft, and a former Playb^ Club btnuiy were caught with $150,000 worth of stolen jewels Thursday after somebody tipped police. The pair, Richard Duncan Pearson, 34, and Mary Elaine Denison, 22, were charged with the Sunday burglary of Miami’s Jordan Marsh department < store. , ' ’ W ♦ A Police arrested Pearson as he }ened a bus station locker which, they said, held the bag containing the jewels. The locker was five lockers away frcxn the one which held the Star of India, stolen from the New York Museum of Natural History earlier this year. Miss Denison was arrested in HEY, YOU, SCRAM! - A cat checks over the new dog exercise area fenced off in Philadelphia’s famed Rittenhouse Square. A pair of dogs show proper indignation over the intrusion. The dog area was set aside for the many apartment dweliers in the adjacent neighborhood. - Innocent Man Gets Award $35,000 for 17 Years in Jail CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) — A man who described himself as “still quite bitter,’’ didn’t show it when told that Illinois had awarded him $35,000 for 17 years of wrongful imprisonment. ‘Did he really sign it?’’ asked 56-year-old Ted Marcin. ★ ★ * The reference was to Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, who signed the enabling legislation for the award Thursday. Marcin, a beer truck driver, told the Associated Press, “If you can say a good word for Otto Kerner, please do it.’’ PROHIBITION DEATH Marcin served in Joliet Penitentiary from 1933 to 1950 in connection with the slaying of a Chicago policeman who was shot down In a South Side prohibition era speakeasy. The case later became the subject of a movie, “Northside 777.” it * it ' Marcin, then known as Mar-cinkiewicz, was convicted with Joe Majczek. Majczek, also pardoned, earlier received $24,000 from the legislature for wrongful imprisonment. Tm certainly happy that I got this dough,’’ Marcin said Thursday night. “Now I can buy a business — a resort or some such — and make a living without working too hard.’’ SOLD APARTMENT Only about a week ago Marcin sold a six-unit apartment house in which he and his wife, Frances, live. Both Marcin and Majczek we^ freed from prison throngti the efforts of a Chicago Times reporter, James McGuire. The reporter investigated after Majczek’s mother placed an advertisement in the newspaper offering a reward for evidence to clear her son. it it * Conflicting festimony by a key witness led to release of the two men. “I’m still quite bitter,’’ said. “The point is I’m getting old and I have no security. Be- cause I served that time, I couldn’t get the jobs I was capable of doing. “They (employers) were all sympathetic, but they were doubtful about my mentality after all those years in prison.’’ He arrived in southern California shohly after he left prison id 1950 and worked briefly fw 20th Century-Fox, but he said the motion picture craft unions declined to acc^t him. “It took a lot of frugal living to buy the apartment house,’’ Marcin said. “I worked two jobs a day some of the time—painting, repairing and so on. I had to get something fpr security toward my old age.’’ Worry Of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? 2 Arrested in’Miami Jewel Theft Hearing Today on Ruby Judge a car outsiae the bus station. A third person who drove away in anothtT: ear is being sought by police. During the Star of India case, Pearson was beaten up by masked thugs who demanded to know where the fabulous gem was. Murphy and two friends, Allen Kuhn and Roger daik, pleaded guilty to the Star burglary and were given three-year sentences after helping recover most of the loot. The Jordan Mardi burglary occurred a few days after approximately $100,000 worth of jewels were stolen from a safe at Burdine’s Dadeland store. Jordan Marsh officials said all but' a few uncut stones and diamond rings were recovered. Pearson’s bail was set at $25,-000, Miss Denison’s at $10,000. iiaBlatemifeidfia' • towrey ^baJhtZOrgaxi No Monty'Down . . . No Poymtnts 'til Sept. FI «4(M W Wt Fir hr Ymr FirftMt Ft Home Means More With Carpet on the Floor Heavy 501 NYLON Several Colors Lee’s Midas Touch iiiiii; m\w 17 Colors to Choose from ♦Acrylic Fiber by Chenutmnd Lrakiig far Nyloi? We Have It! NYLON All Colors See tie Largest Selcdtiin e( in this area o Custom-Made • Mural o Ready-Made Open Mon. and Fri. Uil 9 P.M. I I.OOR < OVI RIMp 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 WEMAll MOUIin When You Return From Your Vocation! Order A Pontiac Press VACATION-PAK From Your Carrier Before You Leave Here's How It Works: While you ore on your vacation your carrier will save your Pontiac Press each doy in your Pontiac Press Porsonoliz^ Vacotion-Pak. The cost is no more than the regular weekly delivery. The Pontioc Press Vacation-Pok will bring you op-to-dato on all the nows that's happened at home while you wore away. Ask Your Carrier Or Call The Pontiac Press Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1965 MME DVa Hm OUTFIELD COLUSION - New York Yankee center fielder Tom Tresh (left) and right fielder Hector Lopez collided while going after this short fly ball off the bat of Chicago's Pete Ward in the seventh inning of game yesterday at Yankee Stadium. Tresh held ontp the ball for the out and Yankees won the contest, 3-1. [igers Can't Play Waiting Game Time Is Now for Big Move Four Gomes Against Chisox Important DETROIT (UPI) - They’re playing the September song in July at Tiger Stadium. Detroit’s Bengals can no longer afford to play the waiting game. ★ ★ ★ And starting tonight, Detroit can decide whether to be a pennant contender or an also ran. But the move must come The Tigers are seven games behind the American League leading Minnesota Twins as they take on the Chicago White Sox in a four-game series ending with a doubleheader on Sunday. ★ ★ # It’s a make-or-break weekend, because the league leaders, Minnesota and Baltimore are clashing heads against each other, also in a four-game series, and the Cleveland Indians, in third place, are taking on the tough New York Yankees. CAN MOVE UP If the, Tigers can win while the others beat up on each other, the Bengals are bound to move up. ★ ★ *• , If confidence is what the Tigers need, they should have it now. , They proved Wednesday night they could win double-headers by trouncing Geve-land twice, 19-S a^ M to win their first twin-hill this year. Hank Aguirre will be going after his 11th win of the season tonight against either Joe Hor-len or Bruce Howard for the Sox. Defending Publinx Champion Dumped in Opening‘s Round BRIDGEPORT (AP)-Defend-ing champion Dayton Shanahan of Milford was eliminated in the first round of match piay Thursday in the 16th annual Michigan Publinx Golf Tourna-m e n t at Greenacres Golf Course. Shanahan, who was exempt from Wednesday's qualifying round, was defeated by Cecil Priest of Detroit, 2 up. ★ ★ * Lee Gohs of Detroit, wha cap-turedMhe 1963 title, was ousted in the second round by John Floqh of Troy, 3 and 1. The only other ex-champion remaining in contention after the second day of the four-day tournament was 4,7-year-old Jay Law of Harper Woods. Law defeated Frank Deyak of Grosse Pointe Park, 2 and 1, in a morning round and Fran Bertram of Oxford, 3, and 2, in the second round. CURTIS ADVANCES Two-time medalist Bill Curtis of Farmington advanced into Friday’s action with victories over Les Jones of Saginaw, '3 and 2, and 1964 finalist John Kurach of Detroit, 3 and 2. Among the local entries, former city champion Ron Roth-barth won 7-5 over Bob For-qione of Madison Heights in the first round and George Greenhaigh, 1-up in the second round. George Catto of Hickory Hills Golf Club in Wixom also won two rounds, defeating Harry Bowers of Livonia, 1-up in 19 holes and Bob Mueller of Sag- was a 2-up loser in the first inaw, 1-up. | round to Vince Tata of Detroit; * * * I Tom Stevens of Rochester lost Gus Kranltes of Union Lake i 3-1 to Claude Dwight of Detroit and Ray Karfarski of Birmihg-ham lost 2-up to Mueller of Sag- Teacher Faces Women's Titlist Golfers Duel Today in Tourney Semifinal eiKST ROUND ScgItMw, 4-3 det. Tom Ste KImlIng, Groi . , Oetroll, , Rochester, 3-1. Fritz even, del, Roy Vernon, born. 1-up. John Kowalski. I Glenn Nelson, Grosse Pointe Woods. ; Larry Cunningham, Flint, del, Lai Highland Park, Livonia, del. e Tata, I Heilman. Dctro '■ -I Gus Krj County Tennis Open Enters Final Round MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, — The defending champion faces a physical education teacher, and the daughter of a band leader meets the wife of a golf pro in today's .semifinal round of the 65th Women’s Western Golf Association Championship Tournament. * * Barbara Fay White of Shreveport, La., 1964 winner, is paired against Margaret Jones of Fort Mitchell, Ky., in match play at the Wayzata Country Club. Miss Jones will teach this fall in Florida. * * * Jan Ferraris of San Francisco, whose father is a band leader, is matched against Mrs. Lew Gilliam, whose husband is an assistant pro in Pas^ena, Calif. None of the seminnalists had close matches in ^ursday’s quarter-finals, played in 90-degree weather. „ Lake, 2-up. (AP) Dearborn, det. John Lock, Dearborn. 7-6. Dr. Wayne Kramer, Flint, det. Bill Schwope, Detroit, 4-3. George Hampton, Saginaw, del. Ken Cockin, Uplon Lake, a-S. George Greenhaigh. Detroit,- del. Larry Brennan, Detroit, l-up. Ron Roth-barlh, Clarkslon, de4 Bob Forglone, Madison Heights, T-5. Bill Curtis, The final three rounds of the Oakland County Open tennis championships will be played Saturday and Sunday at Oakland University courts. Tournament play will be continued starting at 10:00 a. Saturday with Junior Singles' pairings. Four matches are slated, the feature being Jim Long of Northville against Rick Johnson of Pontiac Northern. At 11:00 a.m. Saturday the men’s doubles matches will get underway and at 12:30 noon juniors doubles and men’s singles will start. The men’s singles which has the largest number of entries will complete the quarterfinals at 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday, semifinals and finals are scheduled starting at 10:00 a.m. for junior singles and men’s doubles and at 11:00 a.m. for men’s singles. Due to the fact that there js a possibility of an entry finding himself in the semi-finals or finals of all four divisions, the 12:30 noon time has been left open to allow for suoh conflict of matches. FINAL ROUNDS Men’s doubies finals will gin at 2:00 p.m. Sunday along with junior singles finals. At 4:00 p.m. men’s singles and juniors doubles are scheduled. Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runnersup in eagh^ivision. Players are reminded that the matches must be played at scheduled times and not at their own discretion. In event of conflict of matches for any one player, tournament officials will ★ ★ ★ COUNTY OPEN TENNIS PAIRINGS - ■ 1or SIngIti Johnson; Watson Saturday—Mtn's Oeublas 11:00 a m-Crampfon-HIbbs vs. Hall-j Gould; Mair-Johnson vs. Long-Parent, : Murphy-Murphy vs. Taliercio-Taylor; | MinewMMr.Aiee v« Daugherty-Tbibault. j rearrange the scheduled match I The 6-nqinute default rule will accordin^y. be in effect. Once a player or ★ ★ ★ team is assigned a court, de- Players should register at the fault will be accorded should the Oakland U. courts at least 10 opponent or opponents fail to minutes before starting time. | appear within six minutes. , Delrol , 3-2. , del. Tom Tomp-Parklns, Dearborn. Detroit, 3-2. Ray ve Sackman, Royat 5-4. Joe Pi 1, Detroi [ MuzynskI, ■s Cook, Detroi James Sheeni Trenton, del. Pal Walsh, Saginaw, i-up. Allan Thompson, Pleasant Ridge, det. Russ Whipple, Royal Oak. 3-2. Ed Thompson, Detroit, def. Gordon Mclivride. Hazel Park, 5-4. Bob Przybylek, Muskegon, det. Jan Stette, Saginaw, 3-2. Rodger Larson. Southtleld, det. Ed » Floch, Troy, -------- jn-s Singles j 0 Noon—Rogers vs. Crampton; An-irews vs. Myer. j ^ 2^:00 p.tn.—Leedy vs. Gould; Alee vs. | 3:30 p.m.—HIbbs vs. Parent; Long vs. 1 Van Guilder. ' I 5:00 p.m —Men's Singles Ouarlerlinals. I SUNDAY SCHEDULE i 10:00 a.m.—lunior Slnolea .Semi-PInaU. ! p.m—Men's DoubK 5 Finals I p.m.-Open In ei det. Ron Hannon, Detroit, 1-Lee Gohs, Detroi Frankenmulh, 3-1. boo Mueiier, : det. Ray KartarskI, Blrmlnghar George Catto, Wixom, del. Harry Livonia, l-up, 1* holes. SECOND ROUND Priest del. Pipp. 3-2; Dwight di Rothbarth det. Greenhaigh, 1-up; Curtis Kelso Slated to Run in Brooklyn Handicap By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer Kelso, America’s most exciting thoroughbred, races Saturday in the $100,000-added Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct with his quest of a sixth straight Horse of the Year title hanging in balance. ★ ★ ★ The appearance of the 8-year-old gelding in the 77th running of the IVg-mile turf classic makes the Brooklyn the outstanding race on the national card even though the agenda also includes the 5100,(X)0-added Hollywood Juvenile Championship at Hollywood Park, the $50,-000-added Delaware Oaks at Delaware Park, the $40,000-add-ed Beverly Handicap at Arlington Park and the |iu),000-added Choice at Monmouth Park. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS lb Wayiw Hti poinlM Lin R LOS ANOaLES IM, OkWiema 2biVub$6.'drr-"liid»rd $u», IW. {yigi ly w DRtiny KWd. 1», Sknek- HOOP-DE-DO and OH, HE01-:-Jan Ferraris (left) of San Francisco, Calif., dances a jig after sinking a 45-foot putt for a birdie on the first hole while her opponent, Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash., doubles her fist and makes a face after missing a long putt on the second hole of the quarter-finals of the Women’s Western Amateur Golf tournament in Minneapolis yesterday. Miss Ferraris won the match, 5..and 4. Kansas City 9, Baltimora 2 Washington 5. Los Angelas 1 New York 3, Chicago 1 Only games schedulVd. ’■(»*ls (TianI 1-3), nl,... Chicago (Howard 4-5 or Hor Oetroll (Aguirre tO-5). night Kansas City (Sheldoi ton (McCormick 3-4), i Kansas City at Washington Chicago at Detroit . New York at Cleveland, twilight Minnesota at Baltimore, night Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore, twilight Kansas City at Washington. 2 New York at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Detroit, 2 nationalTrague Wan Last Pci. Bi os Angeles 57 40 .5M - ...—‘*phia'° Pittsburg ... Houston Chicago It......... Houston 3, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 j^Only games scheduled. Pillsburgh (Friend 4-7) at Chicago (Ellsworth 11-5) FlSier*?)^ni hl^* ** Cincinnati (?ay 7-21 at Houston (Raymond 4-37, night ' „ SI. Louis (Siallard 7-2) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 15-1). night ^ Milwaukee (Johnson IG4 or SadowskI $• 5) at San FrancISco Hcrtsal S-S, r'-'-' Saturday's Daniat Pittsburgh at Chtcsi^ Philadelphia at New York Cincinnati at Houston, 2, dayni Milwaukee et San Franclace »..L«d.atl^n.5^n„ht PIHsburgh at Chicago. 2 Philadelphia at New York, 2 Cincinnati at Houston Milwaukee at tan FranclKO St. Louis at Lot Angeles AP Phelefex THERE SHE GOES - Philadelphia Phillies’ outfielder Tony Gonzalez moves away from the wall hoping to make a play on the ball j upper right) but the ball sailed into the stands for a home run for Chicago Cubs’ Ernie Banks in the second inning of game in Windy City, Chicago won, 10-6. 8 RBI's for One Game Best lotal of Season CHICAGO (UPI) - The best runs batted in performance in any major league game this season drew accolades today from the fans, not from the performer. Ed Bailey, the veteran catcher whom the Chicago Cubs acquired from the San Francisco Giants on May 29, blasted a three-run homer, a grand-slam homer and a single Thursday tq bat in eight runs in a 10-6 win over Philadelphia. * ★ * But Bailey wouldn’t consider his showing as a fantastic day, because once previously he drove in nine runs in a game. “In Brooklyn,’’ he said, “I don’t remember when, but I had three home runs and I think a double, and batted in Bailey's performance vastly improved his batting record. In 53 previous games, and 90 at-bats, he had hit only two homers and driven in only eight . Thus in one game, he equaled his home run and RBI performance for the whole season. “Yes,” he said, “but I hadn’t been at bat very much. “My only asset is that I’m able to swing a bat hard,” he said. “I never was a cagey hitter. Yesterday they just threw the ball where I swung.” His first homer into the right field bleachers came on R a y Hebert’s fast ball with Ron Santo and Doug Clement on base. Then he whacked a high sinker from Herbert for a single to left field. Next time at bat, with Ernie Banks, Santo and Clemens - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1965 Wisner Stadium Game, Aug. 7fh ON A’65 PONTIAC or BUICK DEMONSTRATOR ChotsiOneofTliesi Pontiacs 4 LoMam 2>Do«r NanHoft 2 CataRin 4-Door Sadant Catafaia 2-Door NanHop 2 phit 2 2 CataVaa 2-Door Nardtops CataRaa 6 Past. Station Wapon CataRna Convartibla BonnaviHo 2-Door Nardtop Bomovillo 4-Door Nardtop Drand Prix Choose From These Buicks Spooial 4-Door Sodan (V-0) 2 LoSabra 4-Door Nardtops WHdoat 2-Door Nardtop Elootra 225 Comoitiblo (WMi Air Conditioning) See Your Suburban Dealer SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Rochester Opgn AAendoy, Tuesday, and Thursday 'til 9 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Edto, PootiM Pross It's later^than you think -r footballwise that is! Next week, 26 Detroit Uons' rookies joined by at least 10 veterans, will enter camp at Cranbrook, and a week iater the first head bumping session will take place at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium. It will be the annual intrasquad game, Saturday night, Aug. 7, being returned to Wisner Stadium after a year’s absence. ★ ★ A Through the Joint sponsorship of the Pontiac Jaycees and the Community National Bank, the Lions brought the intra-squad Ult to WUner in 1061 when it became almost impossible to Don't Look Now-Football's Near stage the conjdst at Cranbrook because of/the huge crowds which jaiptned thepractice area. / ■* A Sr w Hi^ first squad game at Wia-nef^ sold 6,000 tickets, but it was ^ offense versus defense scriQi-mage and it was played under a constant downpour which saw stadium lights bursting and the the field turned into a sWamp. In 1002 and 1101 the attendance rose to 7,000 and 7.40D respectively, but in 1IB4 the game was switched to U. of D. Stadium and played for the benefit of Ray (Scooter) McLean’s family aftm* the former Uons’ backfield coach died of MUFFLERS o PIPES • SHOCKS The format of the game waa two squads playing a regulathm game Tather than the offense It turned out to be an interesting contest with the Blue team under quarterback Milt Plum defeating the White teaqi under Earl M(»Tall, KM), and the defenses of both units sparkling. LOCAL ATTRACTION This year’s game at Wisner will have a local touch with Bellino Makes Impression on Boston Coach ANDOVER, Mass. IB - Joe Bellino, Navy’s 1900 All-Amert-ca and Heisman Trophy winner, is off to a flying start in a bid to nail down a job with the Boston Patriots after four yearras a Naval officer. Bellino, a 27-year-old American Football League rookie, was impressive Thursday in his first two w(M*outs with the Patriots. “I feel fine, but I’ll probably be a lijttle stiff,” Bellino said. ‘Tm not going to worry about that. I’ll be no different from any other player after his initial workout.” Coach Mike Holovak beamed I Bellino, fresh out of the Navy, caught virtually every pass thrown in his direction. In the Patriots’ attack, the halfback is a prime receiver. Bellino, who still weighs about the same 185 pounds he carried in becoming one of Navy’s ail-time football greats, said he felt a little slow “getting off the mark” — one of his old trademarks. Canadian Olym^^c Ace in Exhibition Race NEW YORK (B-BiU Crothers, Canada’s Olympic 000-meter silver medalist, will run in a special exhibition race at the World Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, the U.S. Maccabiah teain said today. American team officials said they had received word from the Israel Organizing Committee that the Markham, Ont., druggist will oppose the medalists of both the 800 and 1,500 meter events. The games will be held Aug. 23-31. HAGGERTYo^x. HASH! GET MORE DIVING FUN WITH T-BOARD 7 requirtt no installation, small dock araa REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2”x4*’..... lie ukH. VW....... ....2IV%e u«.n. 4«xr»....ltW ui.n. 4»*x4”-r . . . 1.N 4”x4*'-r . . . 2 JB ••• T-tooid tab** eitly 43-in. dneb ol—, ... no initallatien. It's sturdy, durabln, i.. .MMiwa — avoUabln in npony nnamnlnd ‘ 'lb iMn^id Scotch- EPOXY ENAMELEb.ONLY 69 8. l«FTi¥,!f»79" COMPLETELY bUILT-UP 5/4»x6” CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM This Raft Floats Like Foam • KRMANENTiY BUOYANT • WIU NOT RUST DIRM RAR lADDERS 0RLYM4"- Sandy, Woldad Tubular Steal CUfOlA $14.95 1-Pc. Glass Combination Door 3VW0'’-1*'Thick Only $8€.Y8-BIIc. or Whift, $49.98 Aluminum SELF STORING STORAAS AND SCREENS Only $11.25 SCREEN DOORS - WHITE PINE $7.28 $7.76 RAILROAD TIES BRAND NEW Solid $A88'^ Hsrdwssd £ 3”x12”-12* loadtrs CASH AND CARRY $3.95 aaeh CEDAR POSTS ...4leaa. 4^^......Ileea. ... Tie aa. 4’*iir... 1141 aa. CASH AND CARRY untiiTv LUMBER 9 SUPPLY CO.' 1811 HAMIRn NWY. TAJI.4RJl-tAT.14 Jerry Rush, former Pontiac Central gridder, making hia first an>earancc in a Lk»n’ uniform. Rnah, lha No. I draft choice af the Unas, wRI ha playiag in the Cdlege AlKStar game, rridny, Ang. 1 He wlU repert ta the Lions the next maraiag and is expected to sae same defensive work that night at Wisner Stadium. Harry Gilmer will also make his debut under game conditions as new head coach since succeeding George W11 a o n, and Gilmer has indicated that he strongly favors the game-type contest rather than having the offense go against the defense. WWW Next Tuesday, the team rookies will report to the Lions’ (rffice and be transported to Cranbrook. On Wednesday they will go through physicals and on Friday they will start twice-daily workouts. Tte complete squad with ail veterans on hand will arrive Sunday, Aug. 1 and have five days of drills before the Aug. 7 game at Wisner. The exhibition season begins Aug. 15 in PhUadelphia. Tickets for the Wisner Stadium game are available at numerous locations in the Pontiac area, including Community National Banks and from members of the Jaycees. Brown Case May Reach Jury Today CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A jury of seven women and five men will be asked today to decide whether profesrdonal football star Jim Brown slapped an 10-year-old girl and forced her into intimacies in an East Side motel — charges which Brown denied categorically from the witness stand. Albert^ Ck)rsi, an assistant police prosecutor, said in a brief, closing argument Thursday that there were “no eyewitnesses” and it . will be up to the jury to decide ‘'Who is telling the truth” — Brown or his accuser. Miss Brenda Ayres. Corsi was to complete his final summary this morning. Municipal Court Judge Blanche Krupansky then will present the charge to the jury. Miss Ayres testified during the 10-day trial — longest on record in Municipal Court — that she went to the motel with Brown at 11 p.m., June 19, that he slapped her on the face, stomach and hip and that they had sex relations after Brown gave her whisky. SIGNS CWTRACT — Milt Plum signed a two-year contract with the Detroit Lions yesterday. The veteran quarterback will reportedly receive 8^,S0D per season. Healthy Plum Given 'Healthier' Contract DETROIT - Milt Plum, who finished up the season last year as the only healthy quart^back on the Detroit Lions squad, has signed a nbw two-year contract calling fw an estimated |27,S00. Plum had been demoted to the number two quar^back at the start of last season, but had to talce over when Earl Morrall broke his shoulder. Plum proceeded to hit for 154 out of 287 passes, good for more than 2,200 yards, the fifth best phrfwmance in the National Football League. His new contract reflected the performance. It was an estimated 85.000 increase. That now puts it up to Earl Mwrall, who has been out with Plum tossing the-ball in practice at University of Detroit Stadium, but who has not yet come to terms with the Lion management. Morrall appears to be fully recovered from his shoulder injury. NOT SIGNED Other big name Lions who still have not signed include Gail Cogdill and Wayne Walker, but Lions Personnel Director Russ PONTIAC JUNIOK SASSSALL tlanUlmi W L W Ex-Coach \dz\k, U of D Reach Pay Settlement DETROIT (AP) — Former head coach John Idzik and the University of Detroit agreed in epurt Thursday on a settlement of his breach of contract and back pay suit against the University. Idzik, who sued for $7,500, is to receive $1,400 under the terms reached before Wayne County Circuit Judge John M. Wise. Idzik lost his job when the school dropped its intercollegiate football program last fall. AHBC Sports'n 6 Ywikm 5 Lakeland AC 4 AHBC Preps 6 1 i Thunderblrds t 7 I PUgrlm Church 5 3 I W L Malkim Cubs S 3 KaMars I wabtlar No. 1 3 S Thomas says they are not very Tar apart. Yale Lary is another not signed, but Laiy wants to stay in Texas with his auto sales business at Fort Worth. The Lions want him to come back for just 6ne more year. Head football coach Harry Gilmer will be taking 26 rookies out to the Cranbrook training camp next week. The veterans are due to join them Aug. t. Entry Allowed in Mack Race Yacht 'Sucher' Gets Okay to Sail DEtROIT (UPI) - The Detroit yacht Sucher, owned by Don Sucher, has been accepted as a post-deadline entry in the Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race this weekend following a reversal by tiie race committee. As of today, there were 170 boats entered in the 235-miie race froni Port Huron to Mackinac Island, which starts at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. . Sucher was racing another boat in the Chicago to Mackinac yacht race and did not arrive at Mackinac Island until Tuesday. He tried to telephone in his entry from there, but it was rejected on the grounds that it was beyond the deadline. However, Sucher complained he did not receive a formal entry application, which is sent to previous contestants. Sucher is a veteran ol ten Mackinac races. After several other skippers threatened to withdraw their boats if Sucher was barred, the race committee reversed itself and admitted him. The committee also accepted the late application of Sam Irwin for his yacht Talaria. In Sucher’s case, he had moved since last year and his application was not forwarded. In Irwin’s case, his application had been sent to the wrong post office box. The committee ruled in both cases that the men were not responsible for the misdirection. When Your DOORBELL RIN<;S Is this tho scons at yoor houso on tho first of ovory month? If so, tho soohor you toiok oxport financial assistanco, tho lost you risk joopardizing your valuabio crodit rating. Our New Homeowner's Loon Plan con vBiy aasily b* the setotien to your problem OFFERING UP TO *5,000 CASH ON NOME EQUITIES or 1st MORTGAGES paying off ail those monthly headachei ond putting you book on the road to happiness. 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SJ Partity, loot, dz. belt*.......V" POO*, bo. ..••• - l»'bi Kale, bo.- calarv Cabbaga, i r.K«V Poultry ond Eggs OiTBOIT POULTBY DETROIT *2“ lor No. 1 ll»a Pay'ttY: Maayv JyP* Jl-M; light typo Sana 1-ti rmatara o»ar 5 £i. Jtva-tOT; hroijrt aM iryart W Iba. Whltat w-xw. Barrad Rock 3>34i ducklingt M. r DETROIT tOOS DETROIT (AP>-EbO pricaa mtd mr dozen by tlHl 4'g!"g5?a lam Whites Grade A |^l» 3MB. a«t^a laroa 3lVi-3i,- large SV/i-SS; madtom StMiSp Mot$)fs Higher Stock Market in Slight Rise NEW YORK (AP)-SteelS and motors were stoady to higher in a slightly rising stock maitet early today. Trading was moderate.. After a narrowly mixed opening, improvement began in a number of industrials groups. Fractional gains outnumbered losers. a. a ★ Ford was up a full point as more of the investment community became aware of the news that the company broke all records for sales a^ earnings in the second quarter and first half. Netf car sales for General Motors, Chrysler and Ford were records in the latest reporting period. GM and Chrysler added HIGHER GROUND U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel ai^ Jones fc Laugh-lin edged into higher ground. The high-level conferences’in Washing^, expected to set American policy in^Viqt Nam, were sUll Wall Street’s biggest question mark but some of the favorable corporate earnings reports were luring buyers back into the market despite the clouds of doubt about our Viet Nam stance. * ★ ★. Gains were also scored by aerospace stocks, office equipt ments, and nonferrous metals. Up a point or so were'IBM and UB. Smelting. Union Oil of California preferred rose M to 61% on a block of 16,000 shares. General Qgar dipped H to t7% on 10,000 shares. OPENING BLOCKS ^ Opening blocks included; Fairchild Camera, up % at 52% at 7,500 shares; General Motors, unchanged at »4% on 6,200 shares; and Chrysler, up % at 43% on 5,500 shares. lie Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped ,8 to SlOi. Prices ^Were kixed on the American Stock Exchange. Leaders'Cars fi I ■ J!_ Protwsts Arw Airnwd at Policy for Goo Future The New York Stock Exchange Air Rod 2.50 ^ . .„/> AINg Cp .200 >2 AmBdctt 1.40 Am Con 2 Am Cyan 2 AmSlPw 1.24 Antoon^*W ' ArmcoSt 3 5»'A SrA + Vi VU 044 — W 42'/5 42Vi ..... 2w 75H 75H -I- W 21V4 21 V< ..... M’M ...... 2^ 2540 + W 7040 71 4 V> I0>A 1714 5414 54<4 ...... 47W 4f»W ....... 7240 7244 - W 42 42 - V4 17V4 17'/4-..... 2 714% 7044 7004 — Ml 2 2444 2444 2*44-14 4 17H 1744 1744 + V4 1 434* 43Vi 434* .... 4 1144 1144 1144 .... 2 4744 4744 4744 -1- 44 I 4544 0514 451* -f 'A 21 l>/4 IV4 O'* .... 1 50H 5044 50H -f et up quotations. 1 331* + 73 + Budd Co -40 Bulova AOb Burl Ind I AO 2 171* 17'* 17'* Treasury Position TREASURY POSITIOH WASHINGTON (APl-The cosh positio „ai.- American Stocks cilia* Sv 2.i0 CleVEIIII 1.44 ".ocaCola 1.70 ;olg Pal -TO JotlInRad .50 CBS IJOb . Col Gos I.X ComwEd 1.M .... Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowColl .771 Crown Cork t 7,274,111,5)3.71 4 4,213,433,143.M Wimdrawals^F^ieal^Year ’‘"^“’*317^!i52,144.77 311,370,3*1155.73 ^1^735^*3.77 15,4*3,072,1*1.21 includas 4X2,(40,774.01 debt not 0 Statutory limit. Ma.) WfH Law I FdTU 4 Pol 22g m Co AO ^4 .151 go Oils nt OH .IX TIgtr Oevel Phi^ It Yal M imp Oil 1.4* Ka^r Hid /Mackey Air 1 McCrory wt PenStW RIC Grew 2.257,1 Signal OHA la 1 13%k I 4 4\k AV» 7 1X4 141* 1 ^ JW -H T 47 47^ 4 15 -I- !* 3V4 . 2>4 -f W I 3544 .... k 444 ... 5 n'*-m* I 1714 — 1* CalumH .X CempRL .450 CdnPec 1.500 CeroP Lt 1.1* DougAIr MU DowCh lAOb Dresfer 1.40 duPont 3A0d EmerRod .40 trIeLeck RR Evoreharp 1 FairCam .50a Fairch Hiller Femleel Met Fedd Corn 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fad Moo 1.M FerroCorp 1 .FHtral Cp 2 'FIreTtne 1.M FstChrt 1.41t 2 4344 43'* 434% - 1* 3 5444 54'* 54'* - 1* 13 17'* 17'* 17'* - 14 4 40 »'* 40 -f '* 47 7144 74 74 -1 3 X'* X'* XV. - '* 2 M'* M'* 32'a ::::: 4 314* 31'* 311* I 15'* 15'* 15'* — '* 3 44'* 44'* 44'A .... 1 »'* W* XI* -F 44 47 4344 4344 «J4 -I- 4* 4 3244 3244 3244 -F V4 X XW XVi 774* -F 44 2 40'* 40'* 40'* -F '* 3 7344 7344 73H — 44 10 33 324* 33 - - 4 2*44 XVi 24H -F 7 3344 334* 3344 .. 4 314* 3144 314* ... 1 5344 5344 5344 - 31 4344 43'* 4344 — 7 X X44X44- - 2 7344 7344 7344 -F >A 4 5714 MV4 5714 -F 'A 1 32 32 M 10 X'* X'* X'* — '* 10 44 44 44 — 'A 1 7344 7344 7344 - V4 44 334* M'A 33'A -F 'A 4 »'* M'* »'A - 'A X 13 33H 3344 - H 3 M 40 40 — 44 1 1744 1744 1744 + V4 —D— 3 25'* 25 25'* 10 XV4 3*44 3*44 . 4 nw n MV4 -F V4 1 17W 171* 171* 1 14'* 14'* 141* 4 » a a - V* 4 a'* X'* aw - "■ « 41 4*«| « + 10 a a ‘ a 5 aw, a'* a'* -f 2 2304* 2^ 2304* — 1 M44 fl44 3244 . . —E5-— 5 M'A M'* 541* — 14 144* 1444 (44* — ^ X X X - 2 12'* 121* >2'* ... 1 22'* 22'* M'* - —F— IX 521* 51H a + 2 IV* I'* II* ■■ 1 134* 1344 134* -F 2 X'* X'* XV4 - 4 72'A 72V* 7214 -F r r I 434^431 I 1l4iwi(t 2 a'* a<* av* - 1M $2'* 5144 521* -F 3 154* 154* 154* .. 3 5244 ni4 »44 -F New Urgency Seen to Desalting Water BANGALORE, India (AP) -Demonstrators shouting *‘Wa want Goa!” threw stones today at cars of India’s top leaders^ assembled here for the govem-^ Congress party’s national convention. Absenting themselves from schools and colleges, students assembled in strength outside the hall where former Prime Minister Nehru’s daughter, Indira Gandhi, inaugurated the All-India Youth Congress. ★ R ' ■* Students pelted stones at her car as she drove out. Police said she was not hurt. One student leader was taken away for interrogation. Police dispersed the others but strays continued throwing stones at passing vehicles. ★ ★ ★ Agitation persisted despite a government order banning meetings, processions and demonstrations throughout Bangalore for a week, beginping today. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri was greeted by shouts of “Go back Shastri! when he arrived Thursday. DISCUSS FUTURE The party’s 21-member high command assembled at Ku-mara Krupa, the residence of former Mysore maharajas, to discuss the future affiliation of Goa, the former Portuguese enclave taken over by India in 1961. * * * This state, Mysore, wants Goa directly administered by New Delhi for at least 10 years, as Nehru promised. He did so mainly to allay fears of Goa’s Roman Catholic population that they would be swamped by Hindu millions if they merged with either Maharashtra State to the north or Mysore, to the east and New Delhi’s recent decision to hold early elections to decide Goa’s future, it is feared here, will lead to its choosing Maharashtra, with which it is economically and linguistically tied. Bank Reports Deposit Gains The Troy National Bank, 1613 Liyemois, Troy, has had a 32.4 per cent increase in deposits in the first six months of this year, according to Ekiward A. | Rusin, president. rtlieast coast and lopulations in the ° A m By SAM DAWSON AP Baiiaen News Analyst NEW YORK —Drought along the nation’s Nortlieast coast and ever-growing pofMilntions in the arid West give new urgency to desalting water by nuclear and other methods. Cost is sUll the chief deterrent. Most com-] munittes caq •get rSgular fresh water much more DAWSON cheaply, even if at long dis-tooces. But in many spots in the world — such as Kuwait in the Near East, or at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, Cuba, after Fidel Castro cut off the natural water supply — cost secondary consideration. Need for water, any water, comes first. And threats of severe shortages this summer in numy U.S. cities is causing new study of desalting devices. PLAN CONFAB A 55-nation desalting conference is planned in Washington in October. In New York, the State Atomic and Space Development Authority has approved installation of a nuclear reactor system at the eastern «id of Long Island. It will be built by American Machine k FbundiV, go into operation in 1668, extract one million gallons of fresh water a day from the ocean, proitoce 2,900 kilowatts of electricity and also high energy radioactive isotopes for industrial use. ★ * ★ Nuclear power will boll the water, separating the salt from the fresh water. Other fuels are used in other plants around the world — oil, coali electricity. This evaporation process is but one of the ways of desalting water. Other ways of desalting are freezing, which separates salt crystals from water crystals; reverse osmosis, which forces water through a membrane, leaving the salt behind; or of an electric current to force salt and minerals out of sea or other brackish water. NUCLEAR PLANTS Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, says titat in five years small nucleiur plants should be conunercially available for producing electricity and desalting oceans at the same time. Within 10 years he expects plants that can handle water and power for a city of a million persons should be commercially competitive — that is, cheap enough. On NATO Changes Spy Case’to Spur France But John W. Simpson, vie«> president of Westingbouse Eleo-^ trie, which built the five-miltionL* gallon a day plant In Kuwait, says his company is ready to> build a plant to process 190 million gallons daily. He thinks thd United States should build n prototype plant now to produce at least 50 million gallons a day; ★ R R , Simp^n contends that wider use would cut the cost of such production to 35 cents per thou>^ sand gallons, which he says U' about average for the United States. In New York City, water still costs about 12 cents a thousand. In 1952, converting sea water cost $4 per thousand gallons and' is now down to about $1 a thousand. ELECTRICITY There are 40 plants in thei United States forcing the salt and minerals out by electricity. Mostly they are in factories and resort hotels where local water is brackish, and are made by Ionics, Inc. of Cambridge^ Mass. The first such plant was in Coalinga, Calif., in 1959 and the second at Buckeye, Ariz., iq 1962. 'Diere are 130 others scattered around the world. Reverse osmosis plants are made by AMF, Rohm & Haas* Aerojet General and Pfaudier Permutit. Among those fur-; nishing plants using tiMf freezing-method are Blaw-Knox, Struth; ers-Wells and Fairbanks-WhiU' ney. R R R , The office of Saline Water hqs demonstration {4ants at Webster, S.D., Freeport, Texas, and Roswell, N.M. PARIS (UPI) - The case of the American “spy plane” is likely to add to French President Charles de Gaulle’s determination to make drastic changes in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) setup. The belief is growing among foreign diplomats and French officials. According to the French version published Monday a U.S. Air Force reconnaissance Jet made four lAotographlc passes over the French nuclear plant at Pierrelatte in the Rhone Valley. The French government handed an official protest to the U.S. Embassy here. The U.S. State Department Hoarders Hit as New Coins OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) —President Johnson t o d Deposits as of June 30 were' signed the bill that will take 914,932,954, Rusin said. silver out of the nation’s dimes R R R and quarters. He warned Total assets of Troy National hoarders that they stand to were 616,695,i24. June 30 this lose their shirts. year, up $3,923,139 over the 1964 year-end total. Sale of common capital stock increased the basic capital ac-of the bank from $500,000 to'$l million. Business Notes Charles P. Flynn, 7358 Cathedral, Bloomfield Township, bps been elected a vice president by the board of directors of Mc-Cann-Erickson, Inc., meetipg in New York City. * Recently appointed to the Detroit board of management, Flynn has been account director for Buick Motor Division advertising for the past four years. News in Brief Lake Orion Junior High School was broken into yesterday and about $87 worth of tools stolen from a storage room, according to sheriff’s deputies. RuraBMge-Antiqncs. July 22, 23 and 24, 1 to 6 p.m. 3001 ChurchUI Rd., Auburn Heights. R*. fIk. M Rty-^^RXt rXE RtCOR tUt Aeroquip *■” ** IS STSff. y :: :»5 8 tV Ml Agriculture is India’s largest industiy, contributing almost half of the total national income and empioyinir 70 per cenfof the work fwce. ' Johnson signed the measure before an audience of congressional leaders. Treasury officials, and newsmen gathered under thd hot sun in the White House rose garden. He said “If anyone has an idea of hoarding our silver coins,-let me say this; Treasury has a lot of silver on hand. It can and will be used to keep the price of silver in line with its value in our present silver coins. “There will be no profit in holding them out of circulation for the value of their silver content.” The new 10-cent and 25-cent pieces will three-lqyered “sandwich” coins, with faces of the same copper-nickel alloy now used in 5-cent coins and bonded to a core of pqre copper. This copper core will give the new coins a red edge. The bill — the first major change in U.S. coins in 173 years — also cuts the silver content of the half dollar to 40 per cent from the present 90 per cent. Johnson said the new 96-cent pieces will be “nearly iadlstingnialiable in appearance” from the present half dollar. “All the new coins will be the same size and will bear the same designs as do their present counterparts — and will fit all the parting meters and coin machines, and have the same monetary value as the present ones,” Johnson said. has disputed the French version and said it was based on a ‘misunderstanding.” GETO UNDER SKIN Whether that is so or not, officials agree this is the kind of incident that gets under de Gaulle’s skin, French official and press comment since Monday has been mild. There were no violent Masts against the United States. Some French newspapers even asked what, in fact, the United States with its 20 years' advance on France in nuclear know-how could have hoped to learn from photographs of the Pierrelatte plant. j R R R But de Gaulle was reported { to have blown his top. . FOUR PASSES His anger was said to have been aroused particularly by the fact that the intruder plane was reported to have made no liess than four reconnaissance passes over the plant. Ever since 1940 de Gaulle has been ultrasensitive where he thought French sovereignty and national honor were involved. And this appears to be a case in point. The fact the plane was on a NATO mission over French territory, according to the first U.S. Air Forqe version, could only have made it seem all the more objectionable to him. R R R Responsible Western diplomats have been taking increasingly seriously the possibility de Gaulle may try to tear NATO apart and perhaps kick Supreme Allied Headquarters (SHAPE) out of France. j By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My wUe and I both r work and have a pretty good, incooM. I plan to retire in Firm Declares Cash Dividend Kuhlman Electric Co., 2565 W. Maple, Troy, has declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per share on the common stock payable Sept. 10 to stockholders of record Sept. 1,1965. R R R This brings the total dividends to 60 cents to date in 1965. Kuhlman reports net tales of $16,248,609 for the first six months of 1965, compared with $11,831,566 during the sanoe. period last year. Net earnings after taxes were 1384,666 compared with $275,489 a yrar ago, acconfipg to the financial report. Based upon the number of shares outstanding on June 30, 1965, and after deducting pr^ ferred stock dividends, ttiis amounts to earnings per common share of $1.36 comparad with 17 cents per common tt a year ago. I S^ial Security. We have $27,-6M in savings and wish to protect onr money against in-, flatlon. I propose to invest part in Abbott Laboratories; General Electric; American Cyanamid; U. S. Smelting; Union Carbide; Illinois Power; American Telephone. Please advise ua.” A. S. (A) I am glad that 7bu’re facing retirement in sound financial condition. Becaus^;^,. the relatively poor action ofmr drug stocks during the recent decline, I would avoid Abbott and American Cyanamid — which gets 25 per cent of Us income from pharmaceuticals. I do not consider U. S. Smelting suitable for your purpose,,because it is volatile and subject to cyclical changes. Union Carbide has not shown sufficiently strong growth In recent years-to give you inflation protectloiC Your remaining suggestiort$ are sound, and I would add Winn-Dixie Stores and ConsMi-dated Foods for stability and capital enhancement. R R R (Q) “My father is 71 yearf oM, and after disposing af* some property hat $10,886 to ilivest. Although he is very, comfortable to a rest home, expenses arc high and he-needs constant care. Please tell me how to invest his money for him.” L.O. (A) Evidently, your aim must be for maximum yield consistent with safety, and you must sacrifice growto, which is usually capitalized generously in' the price of a stock. 1 suggest that you buy equal dollar amounts of Maytag, an excellent appliance stock yielding 9.2 per cent; Atchison, ’Topeka & Santa Fe. also returning $.2 per cent; Texas Poww k Light 4.56 per cent preferred, yielding 4.65 per cent, and Norfolk. & Western, now on a 4.8 p«r; cent basis. The average return on tbeiii^' issues would bo around fi8^ per cent, which is all you cart' expect to get with safety under presoit market conditims. Roger Spear’s ac« 46page Investment Guide Is now-available to all readers el this eetama. CUp thia Mtkc and tend H-88. with yaw name aad addreas to E. Spear, care of He Pante Proaa, Box Cea- tral Station, N. Y. C., N. 11817, (Copyright, 1181) 16714273 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULYV23. I9fl5 mtf H Lnh t1 S«k HmnIicM fiMdf jUewwjjjyww ------ CASH For Vocation Homo Improvomont and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 Applionct Specials i ipio Hpop^oW >o<^_______U I WALNUT CNNINO ROOM tUITt, in. Autafnaltc mmOmr, US. JmmI lurry >t. TARO RUMMAOC~sAl0: 'DISHSS, For Sote 67 CARNIVAL INVCMTORV RCDUCriON SALI-U^ jnd MW tymwINr*. adMi« DM Mwy. BUCKNER RCA "CaOr" TV, l»M modal noMO GO tr partaMa TV, i*aw ., - “ “ Conwla Maraoa, all HO off .. ----------- 13' GHifoa rafrigarator ....... IIM.00 Eaay spinnari, mw ............. II30.M -----laira 30" rarwa . ------- iirtk|iiot 65>A NTIOUES: WALNUT DRESSER, moM tap, rtflnlihad. Sad ' N MOWERS, ALL fVPES~ LEAVING THE STA'TE, MUST SELL ■ 0 HOaseiiEfRII OF FONTIAf malcli. lea craam clwiri and .. Maa. Oalla. MIk. antlquin. National China Co., mo DIala Hwy. In IRringtIald. TI3C-. M OnMa, PonNac. FE i SLACK WRpUGHT IRON KITCH- LIKE-NEW YARDMAN -RIDINC caah*Ml'%j^' ** LI^EL ENGIMB,* I CARS, TRAN8- BOOKCASE BED, fMTTRESS, SOX apring. BUNiTBI SUNiTBEDS, DESK, COMPLETE LOANS Roma Hall, Livonia, tm Schael-craft (naxi to Datrolt raca eSuraa) Triflat and traaiwrar. alr^ondl-tlonad. frea parhlng, admiailon 7ta.. HAND^Mnon. COMPLETE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN-S1S0; kitchen set, $40; sewing me-Ing Mt, SI75; GE refrigerator, rtine, 55^ Mlae^ tablea. Ml 4-003*. conte'mtory“ black leather Water Soflillin NEW BRIDLES AND SADDLES, RIOLES ___Yr^OJ^m ___________ f ELECTRIC S3 GAL. GLASS- ' Peti-HBBtiBg Oegs 3 AKC REGISTERED POODLES, "‘■nil# sliver, mtle blac*' lines. 3095 Garlemlp Mi klerd. MLS DACHSHUND PUPS, ______SMI^733-] SELL OR TRADE7 wall-trained 0-year i kP.J1der^0»3m^ SOWS AND PIGS 030-310* GRADE BEAUTIFUL m M I, AKC, ' INTRODUCING YUKON'delta*' Fraah now styling !w luxury — now comfort FROLIC, TROrwOOO LINE, SCAMPER TRAVEL FOR LESS MstB^Sei^rt ^ 94 0 KART 3 ENGINES GOOD CON- BEE '♦»_MA^EV DAVIDSON, EXCEL- Far Sale Miicelleneeut 67 . YOUR WIFE WANTS THE FE 4-035B. ; and square lamp table, like 030-1750.__________________ CORNER CABiNff, PINE TABLE, medicil tile cabinet. Glaas . b^- Instead of painting and painting. Order your aluminum aiding now and everyone will be hapf atilled or materials only, terms, no money down. =£ 5^*545___Joe Vellely___OL_U023 WHITE zib ZAG SEWING ' PLUMBING - PUMPS - air CMItlonine Sales and Service ■ ••• pumps guar- 0*3-0507 FOR SALE OR SWAP-1*$7 f SELL OR TRADE-LAKE FRONT yoor arourta home, 10 r........ Pontiac or Flabar Body, houie ctoaar to Flint, F=a Call 01*3-4451. ELECTRIC STOVE. S4S. ___________« 4-0334_____ DULL GOLD ACRIUaN RUG ' dol. DELUXE WALNUT CABINET. Pay off account in I mos. at 00.50 per nwnth or S53 CASH BALANCE, universal Co., FE 4-0*05-ONLY, GAS FORCED AIR FUR- PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, SI0.*S. beater. M7.*5; 3i)lece I S5*.*5. Laundry tray, trir LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Birn)lngham Theater Free Parking Ml O-OOOi PLAYER PlJitfO, l« Old Ace Heating. 074-3011 or 003-5574. Self CMiiil DRESSES. UNIFORMS, SWEATERS ELEGANT BAVARIAN CHINA, 11* fr'lT’t baautlful condition, *05. ^7*“ ’ *'Xir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.*5 EACH Ploallc wall tlla Calllna ilia — wall yanallng, BAG Tlla. FE 4-**07. 1075 W. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, horsepower; hospital bed, c plate; shallow well pump. i after 7 p.m., *07-53*3.^ i*3»5«!Si ** I WINTER COATS, 3 PARTY ) reels no. 30 STAMP out of carton, $1?*ptr reel..... approx. 3O.OO0 springs, m lon& W‘ in diameter, 3 cents each. FE t-3475.________________ ;;_____ ) 13" BLOCKS, SECONDS, S7S at 100 Coleman. FE 4-1070. SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM — or oil furnaces. AS ‘ ‘ 5-1501 or MA 5-3537, SelB HoMBhold 6bb4s 65 1 GAS STOVE. 535; GOOD REFRIG- ' S 0RYE7, $35. 30- SHALLOW WELiTPUMP, BELLMW -------r, end mlac. furnilore. Compressor. eUct^ CpreSsatin paints. Warwick h c\ock and fimtr, $50. dt^29^9. rwfTH raoioTty^ewritCr. ck radio. 573>S10i. 3071 Orchard Laka. 003 d Spinet organ, walnut, 13 pedali. 4 meniha old, low ^pfet of S3*S. "SIR _______ *313 Evas. Ctarka- ton. 035-1107;_______________ io-month-old pups, mixed -“—It ond spaniel. Famata, ___ , 515. FE 3-*03*. .____ lO-WEEKOLD FEMALI SIAMESI Hoy-GraiR-FBGd railer sales s rentals 50*0 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5*01 FE 3-0403_________ SELDOM USED TRADE INS Thomas spinet $3*3. _____ S3S. OR 3-50S0.____ S-l dachshund PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE_S353t. AKC BEAGLE. MALE 11 MONTHS, BALED HAY IN FIELD, TELE-graph and Elizabeth Laka Rd., Far-mlngton GR 4-1303._________________ KENSKILL "'Tht Graatest Name In - _________ WITH l*«4 YAMAHA ID CC TRAIL BIKE 073-1104 ly Traval TraHars* BLUEBERRIES, 16' 17' 19'/3' end 23' KENSKILL 1*04 YAHAMA, 350 CC, 5-SPEEO, pood eonditipn. 303-4534 attar o p.m. 1*54 HONDA 3S5 HAWK, EXCET-—‘ h. 03.300 miles. 020-1533. 1*05 HONDA SCRAMBLER. MAKE . H. LOAOEO: d, $4*5. keyboard, uvs. Gulbransan full size organ, 51,7*5. ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jack Hogon Music Center AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, t !- BOROS DlxIa H Stlt-Cantainad 1*03 HONDA SUPER HAWK, Black sweet cherrie lAiallabl. ‘ FE 3-0*00 AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 0 , CREE . 13'/2', 17' and 20' Travel Triiltrs I triumph tr 0, PERFECT 1*05 TR-0, 050 CC, LOW MILEAGE, electric, no pumping, < nolle al only t34*.50. MORRIS MUSIC AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. S..,. d^s. ESTELMEIMS, FE 3-OM*. GOOD FORD FERGUSOtl TRAC-AKC NORWEGIAN lUCROORb 1*05 HONDA, son. from Tal-Huron FE 3-0507 Summer Specials Walnut splmt piano—04**, new spinet AKC REGISTERED OVERMAN Shepherd puppies. 33Sm3. AKC PCiODLE PUPS, MINI-TOY, black, $75 up. 333-1031. AKC MALE TOY POODLES, ■ sell. Cell _ 03MI73.__________ INTERNATIONAL NO. 340~TRAC. tor with Henry loader and back-hoc, In A-l shape, ready lo go to work, 534*5. FRANKLIN Truck Compers FE 0-234* Holly Trovel Coach 1*0S HONDA SUPER HAWK, 1000 miles, SS75. Excellent candllton. must sell, leaving stole. 073-70*0. 1*05 YAOAAHA YD 3, in CC, 250 miles, shield and racks. Forced to sell. 070-1055. _ l*05n&UCATI 135 BRONCO 1*0. EXC. 005-2170 at--------- BRAND NEW 50 CC. IM5. 250 CC, 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture 3- x. living reom group .... til 4- pc. bedroom group ..;.... II 5- puc. dinttta, formica top . 12 7-pc dinette formica top ... SI Reg. 03* rockers, new . *3.... Rag. S3* chest of drawers * 33.*S ANCHOR FENCES WNEY DOWN _______FE 5-707t MATIC SPACE HEATER, STEEL BUILDING S'x7' U1 house ....... ]0'x7; utility house ... TATBOrf LUMBER riLITY,Lovely Lowrey Heritage Organ-built ■ I10*.30 in Chimes, save tSOO. S3I*.*0 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY M»-5« At Gollagher's-18 E. Huron Cub tractor THE SALVATION A FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET . 3 CHEST, MAPLE, MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. $317 NO MONEY DOWN erythlng to ithing, Furnitui '■ PR IHISOO JUPRIGHT MEDIUM SIZE PIANO, ISO. FEJ;*710. _ ____ UPRIGHT PIANO, LUDWIG. NEW j York^make, 130 tor quick sale. FE ' ^U«D~OTGANS All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH I Orchard Lk., Ktago 0024070 ; petSTfis---- ----- MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 134- FE f ontlac Road at Opdyke_ BSA-NORTON-OUCATI SALES B SERVICE l_E^ Pike________FE 4407* 3MPLETE LINbOF''BRIDGE-Ilona motorcycles starting at g33* vlth only 135 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. M30 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalnan (on Lean Lake) equlpoed including ass circulating haetor SB35. Olar IS different rnodals^ ot^^i^:^can^» ix HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER - itSf VALLEY POOL TABLE, STURDY CHOOSE FROM ..................... ---— orl^al value, 1200,! LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER- ■e 5-0703. I TONE, ETC. ------- ; PRICED FROM $250 AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES EXCEL- >r *125. FE 5- 134*; Bolens RIda-Masttr wll cultivators, disks and turnini *175; David Bradl^’ tract! blade, *45. Steel Wheal i HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Talaaranh^ FF T.7IM VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT NSCE RUO. ELECTRIC STOVt, r. fn, raoio, mi; . youth I 0« 3-$4 WANTED: CEMENT MIXER Reasonable-cajl after 3 p.r OR 34700 WATER HEAtER, GAS; METAL kitchen SECONDS ------------IVING ROC ... OTHER furniture, SAVE AUTOMATIC mecnine. exc. cond.. Dryer. 424-4*44. , PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 3-4*43 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Naw and uiad furniture of all kind*. Wi buy, sell, trade. 7 days. BUILING. PREFAB STEEL, GUON-' type. 10x13 ft. Us* lor toot , shop, or hunting lodge. Easy I ssemble. Ml 4-33ta. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw __ ___ FE 3-J14* TWO guitar’s — ELECTRIC^WITH amplifier, *75 set. FE 4-47S2. UPRIGHT PIANO, S40; CLARI 5nl5it**3 BRITTANY SPANIEL, 7 months THE LARGEST "REAL" KBiW CYCLE YAMAHAS E g-ta2 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS. GRAND" and rebuilt PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB etalonal care. S25 E. S. Boule-I, Rochester. Clean, com' . convenient, bathing, gre (XMrding. Pickup and dellv 4 Dally. 052-4740. PUPS. 7 a rm^nrirr idise In stock. Oavis Machinery Ortonville. NA 7-33*2. TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR STYLED RIGHT ^ PRICED RIGHT JOHNSON'S SI7 East, Walton at Joslyn wormed. l7*-0634. SHOTS, - WITH • PrIcM to move. Also FE 4-5*53___ ................., JUNK CARS-TRUCkS _____ ' WRECKS-JUNKS, 1*5* OR NEWER Paying mor* than |unk pric— ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9580 IS at Free Parking ws. 'til *-Sat. ’til 4 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pltca (brand naw) living room; 3-placa living room tulta, 3 stab tables, matdiing coltoe table, 2 dac- HALL'S AUCTION SALES ! W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Orl MY 3-1*71 o^Y 3.^4J_ REASONABLY p'RICED AND WELL cared for modern solid bf ' CERAMIC TILE, 1 e vinyl (Roistered bookcase i board. FE 44743. REFRIGERItOR S3J. ELEC JIM'S OUTLET OR 4-t(ll Cor. Airport ond Hotchery Rds Hours: * a.m. to * p.m. Mon. S CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE GE deluxe, *75. {-pleca (brand naw) bedrooms: "“•"H dresser, ■——— t, box ipi a* ISH-Iiw and Innerspring ’ vanity lamps. All tor naakty. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Schick Appl. W3-3711. REFRIGERATOR. STOVE 315* ROCKHAVEN REFRIGERATOR. S2S. Oryar, i Gas stove. t3S. Rafrigarator w top freezer, *4*. f "■ " CHAMPION I'/O-H.P. SERVICE S " - air compressor. 34S' Bev( Id Dr. off Cass Laka Rd. a ~TR^t6r “K D~Wlfli^ fork lift and *now or gre >, excellent, 510*5. Cal) 42S- HEAVY~yRdOUCtl6N“MACHINES, ‘urret lathes, grinders, welder, lunch press, etc. Pontiac Stocker, =E W3M. 5LEY MODEL k-1‘2, BACK HOE rith IS-yard bucket. '— ~ ' ireh type boom. Term GRINNELL'S (Downtown) darling bla\ J7__L Saginaw_______FE 3-n« . Music Lbssots 71-A 3375. .COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND 125 WITH Wasbtr, S35 Elactric stovt, *35 ». FE 5- RE POSSESSED RANGE, TV, RE-frlger«tor, »t»reo. All must oo. Flrestont, 140 N. Sagina DOG HOUSE 7' 1-TVj ANTIQUE LOVESIaT; waiMng machinas; 3 sats ta and chairs. 4ia-)370. 3PliCE LIVING ROOM SUITE, Rapossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451- DRAFTING TABLES, BOARDS, straight adges, stools, lamps, desks snd drafting equipment. Call 473-1412. or OR 34*7*. evenings. EASY WASHER *25 PORTABLE Cameros - Service 70 POLAROID COLOR Rentals - • UL 2-J343 SUZUKf OMEGA and WHITE. BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR ACCORDION. GUITAff LESSONS. _____________PulaneckI OR 3-55*4. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR, HOC! and roll ityla. 332-4143, 332-44)1 o TOUR-A-HOME, LIiCe NEW. -leeps S, **4S at 1254* Rattal**. Davisburg. Rhone I-437-4IID4. KTB. DICK 430 MIMEOGRAPH, sacrifice 1140. 3 check protectors, ‘ B. Dick electric------- I GERMAN SHEPHERD........... . years. Female, from Dornwald end Siegerland btood line. 4 champion. S75. (Jarman Shepherd, white, 10 months, no bapahirS35. 731-033*. i»ers6nalized poodlI aator* H I* loo lata-See Us- Holly Trovel toach, Inc. 15210 - —- ---- -- 3T AIRSTREAM, like NEW ____________473-0*53______ 2*-fcx)t travel trailer. Sire eograph, *05. Rectrograph d cator, *40.rLB.M. Electric I writer. *4*. 474-1572. _______ ping. OR 34*30._____________________ POODLE. BLACK MALE, MINI-TOY ............. AKC regitlered, « I. Walt'* Trailer Park, Route ^reamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY Boats—Accetierlet 97 D WOODEN ROWBOATS FOR iO, 624-3715. _____ POODLE CLIPPINGS. FE 4-0242 VW CAMPER BUS, 14,705 Sporting Goods NEW *x12 TENT, jOxJO deluxe tent, SI USED attachment, *100. , $10, MUST SACRIFICE, LIKE SAT. ___________OR 3-2470_______________ 5-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING room suite, *xl2 rug with hall runner, very good condition, 335- ROPER STOVE, $20 OR 3-3330 RUMMAiGE SALE .....NO SUN., JULY 34 AND 35. Furniture, dishes, linens, bedding, '---- rgg, .. Waterford (c USED SPECIALS FIELD STONE FOR SALE I 273 protector, S145; BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Arctv^, 714 W. Huron CyfF DREYER'S 7' 10" BLACK AND WHITE SOFA, good condition. STS. RAnd formica fop walnut table with 2 leaves, S. 403-4140._____ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 7c to! SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING A4ACHINE - CONSOLE CABINET MODEL. Embroiders, buttonholes, etc. Take over pay-meats of $7 ptr month for I mos. or %U CASH BALANCE. Universal Co.. FE 44V90S. SlNGiR bTAL4)-MATtC. ZIG ZAG iimple Inexpensive Appllcatic.. e Bultdors Supply FE S4I04 FOR RENT: ALUMINUM LADDERS Jl sizes tS a day. 403-1751. CURTS APPLIANCE, Vinyl Asb< inlaid til* TXT ac *a. Floor Shog - 2254 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll'' 34" CHINA CXbiNET; 3*"“ELiC- trlc stove. *74-3ri.__ »INCH GAS STOVE, 1 OVEN. S3S. SPECIAL ^H BUYS 3 R(^S OF FURNITURE - Consists For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP Miracle Mil* Shopping Center 3305 8. TeL, Fi »S*»2 7-pi*c* bedroom suit* with double dresser chest, full size bed wllh innerspring matireqs and JSEO APACHE'S, 1 1*44 SILVER . :*gle with canopy and add-a-room, 175. 1*42 Apache Scoot with POODLE PUPS — AKCni)OR-'thy toys, I week 3-4750. -The tv___________ —Luxury-Guallty— Holly Travel Coach Inc. ^ ____________________________ 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 12 FCtb-f FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT —Open Dally end Sundays— — *------- - SLEEPS S. TINY HOMEV tSOO. ___ MA 5-1135. meni, 425-1711. 4*5-2074._________________• POODLES, SILVER. MALE. pars. I mos. old. FE 0-3044. PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTilS. vwter; screens; paneled Interkn awnlng-tent combination. 13,000 ac tual milts. Just like new. $1,**5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1105 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- mingham. ---------- t side c 1*45 DETROITER, l*Wxl, F U . . . equipped, must see lo appreciate. OR 4-0311 Ext. 35.______________ 1*45 FROLIC 14' SELF-CONTAINED OR 3-3074 bet. 5 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM *0*5 Travtl troilers from S0*S Bank rate> S^lal deluxe truck s system, stove — -...... ....In lacks. Com- . . *1,2*5. Pontiac Auto Brokers, >erry of Welton. FE 40100.______ t camplat* I no Holly Rd„ GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOi II 375 S Telegrapti iRrKAMP T^, gOOp CONDI- Rkhway Poodle Salon *21 OAKLAND________PE BOO! SIAMESE KITTENS, *15, SOI MT. AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TAWAS TRA LERS - TRAVEL TRAILERS 1*33. Guaranteqd tr-hem and got I oenr I Wamoc. Traitor £*k s OR 3-1441 or 333-44*0. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS new 1*44 models left it u» Itor prices. Foefory demon- WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ------ ^ ^95 Jac^, Intercoms, Seed—Grovtl—Dirt 76 TOP SOIL AND PEAT, 370* TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud servic*. FE 4;*ta;^___ tail-waImer kennels, board- ' 3 «nd training. Pickup and de-qry. Can attor 3 p.m. GL I-05M. display at all times. Open dally * am. to I p.m„ Sundays 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Apache factory home town dealer. BILL COLLER, --------------—„ on M21. Is year. OR 3-1444 I' FIBERCLAS BOTTOM BOAT. Mark 55. Mercury motor. 40 h.p. Good condition. 473-0454. I FOOT FIBBRfJLASsTta HORSE Johnson, alloy traitor. Complete 4-POOT ALUMINUM BOAT \ mroducto . s. 152-^. Cell Dixie Floral, OR 3-1400, botore iTfOOT fiberglass BOA't7“35 FO-INCH SOFA, GOOD CONDITION. r, 03S. FE SJ Ing. Free estimatad. _____ Sato* Co.. 3300 Cole Street, I mingham. FE 3-0303 or V ' GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY, • "“‘f, 1-1 Everythlno mu ' HIM Rd.. North of L Brookslde. GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-" cablneti, S33J0. B-toltots. tl*.*S. ..nd bums from **.*$. G. A. Thompson. TOPS M5* " GOOD CONDITION, 7 MUSHRCXfM ----IL 2-1575._______________ GO-KART. RACING FRAME, 2'^ HAGGERTY HAS IT! An Automptic PortabiB Zlg Zag sewing mechine, only * months oM. used. Sews on buttons makes buttonhotos end hems, etc. by dialing. tS.IO monthly-* HAGGERTY LUMBER »M Httaverty H'way *4A 4-4M1 ------ Twin* ORGAN, * ^ . APARTMENT HAND-HEWN TIMBERS; tM i^OLD-Ing thealr* choirs; sliding metal gate; car-top camger. 1 --------- 4S3-533I. too Wanon, Rochester. HOT WATER HEATERTiTciALLON •as. Consuntors approved: t**.S0 *•“*' and *4*.*5. Marred, luerescenl, 3*3 Qr- _ _____ tin* Electric cl S5J0 montbly or tS0.31 ---------- ,Juar. RIchmen Bros. Sewing ____________ _______ Cantor, ftonttoc't ONLY authorized Your CradH Is G Necchi Ooatar. FE S*3I3. easy JERMS MIcMgan jehard La_ ... HOUSEHd.0 CObDi, FURNITOAf) , wool huntbw suit, etociric range. ‘ frigideire. 2»ll Woodbine Or. off ' S« *5 yoorhels Rd. 33l-3*t3.__________ S4*.*5 IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN tN.OO I rugs ond uptielstm wllh Blue Lus-Wymtn's tre. Rent electric shOmpooer. »1. FE 3-215*1 Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. J I AMERICA'S PREFERRED Discount music center. GUitars, *17.*5 up. Elec, guitars, S3*.*S up. Full trade-in lor 1 year. MUSIC CENTER 12*5 Union Lake Rd. 343 *105 ' ded top soil, loading 'dally, 32* Watkins Lake Rd., 4(3400*. BEST IN SAND, OkAVEL, FILL dirt, beach sand, buiktor supplies. Bud Bgllerd. OR S5T73. bulldozinn siMclalty In small lobs. MA S-123*. BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, French Provincial, cherry finish, to nrwnthi old, complete with per- CHOltE BLACK Oikt, 4 YARDS tor Sit del. FE 4450*. DRIVEWAY _(»RAVEL AN_D *p'j L L New guerantM, *0*5. (SO de«m, balance 3 years. CAL6I MUSIC It* NoHh saghtow FE t«32 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^l^saad. grtvel. till dirt. OR ROAD ORAVElT T6P~SbiL~ANb till din delivered. FE 441*2. MND.'GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, TOP’ soil. Mack dirt. BulMosIns. excavating. OR 34*5*. BALDWIN 45 H WALNUT OR6aN snd bench. Exc. condition. 52,500. OR 441*3. BLOND AAAHOGANY CONSOLE Plano, cannot be toid from new, 3 year* old, bench to match. Real value, *445. 125 dovm, balance 34 mofittis. >. CALBI MUSIC It* North Sagiryw FE S4233 EXPERT klANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bab's van Servic* EM 3-7*3* SAND, GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, REA-sonabto. MeclalUIng In small bul-dozlng. OR 3-5730. SOD, FEAT, gravel. TOP SOIL. black dirt, fleMsIon*. 4*3-1037. SOD, PEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black din, NetdstoD*. 4*3-1*27. TOP SOIL BLACK OfSYTGRSViC. beach sand, end flll din. FE 1 S4Sn qr FE S4M4. GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electrics. Urge^Kk ol all types of guitars ‘^RRIS MUSIC Acroi* f^' T*fSu?S!l "fe 2-0547 TOP SOIL, PEAT. SAND, ClAY team, washed stone. 0*1. 4114710. TOP SOIL, PEAT HUMUS, BANOY send.' F^Mbli. TOP SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVER-ed. FE 44371 Ms-Heiitiai Degi 79 1 AKC BEAGLES UL MBH i SiMLL MINIATURU SILVER mete poodles, excettont pedtgree, ( weeks, (ISO. 4SI4I1*. NBVf BALDWIN MAKE SPINET Plano, walnut finish, case sllghlly damaged In transit. Large dli-count and terms to suit. CALBI MUSIC 11* North Saginaw FE 543M L. E.' SAAART SALE FIRM 330 W. TIenken Rd., Rochester EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ------- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN regular PRICE - *525 , SALE PRICE $475 < EVANS EQUIPMENT 42S-17II 4507 Dixie Hwy. 10x45, 2 BEDROOMS, 32*”E.” WAL- too. I7A.___________________ 1*57 0x30, ROYRXfT, GOOD CON- .1. Convertible top, skto curtains, full mooring cover; 3S h.p. elec. Johnson; traitor, ladder and other ------ »»H Eves., 473-7*41. K-FOOT CENTURY RESORTER, 135 H.P. and fr*n*r, perfect condition 51,500. Call 335-1105, *H*r 5 (Just IK BOOTH CAMPER _fond/OR&^ rd Hill) I, 2-BED- T* FOOT SCOTTVCRAFT. 75 HORSE room, like new, locaioo of Whit* "" “ "" * Lake Traitor Park. 007-4701._____ *M DETROITER MOBILE HOME. tO'xSS'. Good conditloo. Nice tel. right in. 2740 S. Hickory Rd! 4*' "*• Anchor. 3 gas tanks. Pw preservers. NA 7-3425. Be I4-f60T LARSON. 1*44. Rtag* Rd! 405-ttO*. LoForsst, water l*aO GREAT LAKES, lOXSO, 2-BED- ■Izos Every A« l-Trod*. Rati iflnrriems WRIcom IBB AUCTION CAMPING SITES . . timing, safe beach. FI_ McFeely Resort. 1T40 MIS, Orton- comptot*. 43B-1Sa3. . 14' INBOARO AND TRAILER, 0400. Kl Trailer Pirk. 405-1*3*. NO SALES AT OXFORD COMMUN-ity Auction until further notice. VACATION TIME.___________ PERKINS SALE tSRVICE, SWARTZ Creek. Phono 435-*400. Century—T ravelmaster Garway—Sdgt HURRY n. 'oErlfcljjTERS*Super Sav'^t rec now at Bob Hutchinson^*. ■ an early bird at the biggest ALUMINUM I________ .. H.P. motor end traitor. 47 onowe. ' CUTTER, HARDTOP, SO H.P. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY 2 P.M. *-ptoct dining rodm suite, chest ol Announcing THK NEW Centviry"18" YES, we're stssblng prtaa YES, wa take trade-ins. YES. we have low dot mants. YES, we have fInencN See whet 33 YE& 1. 1 or Sbedroom models YES, we have many used. YES, aU Octreller products to rigid SI r hooting. TOM STACHLER AUTO B. MOBILE SALES .............. FE l»$W$ i*Yt oqloy 1 f, ' cemtort e tO-FOOT INBOARD, tis HONBE-power. Chrysler ASarIne angtne. Tandem Trailer. Needs work. **75. Or best oWer. FE 45703 after 4.n I*-FOOT YhOMFSON CRUISER. 75 hp. Johnson. Tandem trollor. 335- , of 32-FOOT OWENS CRUISER AN® WANT ADS FE '5-7*34*% n!*^ C4**’L*ke''Rd! IMI M' DUNDEE PLYWOOa 21 Rtoch the Most Responsive Buytrs Perkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN IMBILE LIVING 15 TO 4* toot. Featuring ■ Itaig;* M— Buddy and Nomads. Located halfwey between (Mon Oxford Oh MM nsKt lo A Country Cousin. MY 1-4411. squtppod. Call FE 4-3BI7 a hors*. »*5*. Ft S70*4. 1*44 15' FIBERGLAS, 75 IVINRUOE - tllt-treltor, best oNer received by July 3*, must sell. 330-2140.