Leath Tot Gets Liver Transfer, Medical 1st The operation costs about $18,-000, in addition to hospital expenses, most of which will be covered by donations Iran groups and individuals, not only from die immediate area hot from throughout the country. State police took them to the airport where they boarded a'-plane for a return trip to Minneapolis. The operation was started abend I p.m. yesterday and Two-year-old Kathy Leadi of La&e Orion began her trip into the' annals of medical history last night when she underwent a liver transplant operation at the University of Minnesota Hospital, The rare operation in which a healthy liver is transplanted from a child who has Just died, has never been successful. If Kathy lives, it wffl be a first for medicine. Kathy survived the initial take place within hours after the donordiad. Kathy’s grandmother, Mrs Samuel Jr., ,25 Detroit,|P|||p|HH Lake said she last^^^^^^&l talked to her^^H son, a LdnH Orion police-H^H man; about a.m., after the pH operation was^H completed. KATHY Uvea was working,” she said, “but she will be on die serious list for a few days. ' “My daughter-in-law said the doctor told her that Kathy'* liver had absolutely deteriorated." hospital since April waiting for another child to die so that she could have dto operation. She suffers from extra-hepatic biliary atresia. eratioo. COULD WAIT However, her condition didn't s e e m to deteriorate, and the doctor told die Leaches she could afford to wait for a perfect liver. The Leaches were informed that the operation had begun, only a few hours after they had returned home from a weekend visit w(gl Kathy. It is also costing about $400 to $500 per day to provide Kathy with intensive care for the first few days after the operation. Kathy stayed at the hospital because the transplant had to The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 159 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965—32 PAGES FRECKLES ^ND 4-H FUN-A young lady whose freckles number “about a thousand or a trillion” and a lad win hasn’t begun to count his were named winners in The Pontine Press freckles contest at toe Oakland County 4-H Fair last night. Exhibiting their championship faces above ara Billy Libby, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Libby Sr., 5394 Clinton River, Waterford Township, and Shelle Hatley, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatley, 2933 Glehbroke, Keego Harbor. The fair's queen and/xing (below) are Jeree Bachelor of the Hi-Lo 4-H Club and Jim Smith of the Nu-Ly-Wlx Club. (Related stories and pictures on Page A-4), have already been spoken for, there will probably be no more than 20 school age children in the entire 263-unit complex. He also told the commission that a two-acre site had been set Bronson said he was "most pleased with the outcome” of the trial. “We promised to vigorously attack organized crime in Oak-la nd County," said Bronson. “We made good the pledge. “We cannot allow organized crime to seek a sanctuary in Another 25 persons were arrested in the raid and charged with frequenting a gambling establishment still face trial. The raid on the Steren Club followed a 10-year investigation headed by then-State Police Capt. Frederick Davida, now Michigan State Police commissioner. ' 'After Fowler h Langs said that he ——w’*M#e arm Photo charge.toat,he w< feet to the ground at the S; S. Krejge Co. to a Negro family, building at Pontiac Mall moments before. He * • * was painting toe trim on the uppermost part “If. you could b of the rear ..of toe building when he foil from • statement, they cat a ladder (upper right). He was dead on ar- jail and I could lot rival at Pontiaq General Hospital. (Continued on Pa{ SCENE OF ACCIDENT —. Waterford Township policemen and firemen rush to get Gerald Wilhelm, 35, of Detroit (on stretcher) to hospital late, this morning. Wilhelm, an employe of the I. A Hill Co. of Detroit, touched high tension wires and tumbled 30 Home Edition All 20 in Steren Case .MANISTEE Uft—All 20 defendants in the Steren Assembly Club gambling case were convicted last night by a jury which had deliberated for some 10 hours. The 20, among those arrested in an October 1963 State Police raid on the Madison Heights establishment, had been ________ Romney to Talk to Star Witness Reported Pressure Sold Reprehensible charged with violating and conspiring to .violate state gambling laws. Shortly before the verdict, the chief prosecutor. James Finn, charged toat his star witness —police spy Peggy Allen—had been intimidated by several state officials, including two now in the legislature. Finn did not name them. The defendants face maximum penalties of five years in prison and $10,000 fines on toe AP Photofax state officials. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney said today be would, conspiracy counts and of $500 talk with the star witness in toe fittes for violating gambling Steren Assembly gambling con-tow*. spiracy trial concerning charges Oakland County Circuit Judge 41,81*tate officials pressured her. Frederick Zfom set sentencing The governor praised former for Sept 10 in Pontiac. Bond legislative stenographer Mar-was continued at $1,000. garet (Peggy) Allenfor her role * * ■ * as a state police spy in toe Finn, of the Oakland County Steren Assembly Club gamb-prosecutor’s staff, said he may ling conspiracy trial, reveal the names of toe men Rllf ,............ ______ SSI with my office first,” he said. UNDER PRESSURE _ „ . _ . _ _ Romney said in a news con- County Prosemitor S. Jerome ference that“I expect to convey Bronson said he had been aware to r admir*^on for her the 29-year-oM former stenog- ^ ta laJw enforcement. It is rapher was “undw a good deal an excellent example of the of pressure,” but he, declined to type of action that is needed in elaborate. toe part of.citizens" ....★............* ........ Miss Allen, the state's main Prosecutor James Finn said witness, testified she had gone at the conclusion of the trial in to the dob shortly before the Manistee yesterday toat Miss Al-raid, carrying $20# in marked lenhad been pressured jjy state money given her by State Po- officials — "wo of whom are lice, with which die was to now In the legislature.’* . place bets. - Miss- Alien said she was not - On the stand, she identified ******* * all 20 defendants as min she state ,°em,oc™ts 8r£ .she ha . „„„_4.tk was threatened with being had seen in the club. ^ blackballed and having her rep- Th« woman said harassment ruined. .—+ by state officials included- — — ! threats to blackball her. from * jobs and to ruin her reputation. She said she and her family, received threatening and abusive calls. BRONSON PLEASED The conviction, he said, also fulfilled Ms election campaign . ..pledge.... “We made “We cannot crime to seek suburban areas.” , * ★ * Another 25 DEFEND OUTPOST — Staff Sgt. Victor Kalicki of New York City fires a M79 grenade launcher from- sandbagged position at Due Co, South Viet Nam, today toward Viet Cong guerrillas, surrounding toe Vietnamese out- post near the Cambodian border. At left, Staff Sgt. Phillip Hunt of Firebaugh, Calif., readies, a projectile for the bazooka atop the bags. The outpost has been under siege for more than two months. City Acts on 2 The Pontiac City Commission last night gave tentative approval and'final approval to two rezoning requests for major housing and commercial prefects proposed by Waterford Township developer Charles L. Langs. The ' commission’s tentative okay - was for a change from Manufacturing-1 to Residential-3 on a 30-acre tract of land across proposed new osteopathic col-from St.'Joseph Mercy Hospital, lege. The action reversed a recommendation by toe city's plan* ning commission. ' In a. separate'move, final approval was. given Langs on rezoning for a proposed $15 mil-inn development located south of Auburn near the site of the Mercury's 48 Is Low for Date Forty-eight degrees, the lowest temperature for an Aug, 11 since 1872, was recorded at 5:30 this morning. In 1882 the mercury registered a low of 50. The U,S. Weather Bureau predicts sonny skies and highs in the 80s tomorrow. Lows will dip to 56 to 62 tonight. At 2 p.m. tiie temperature had reached 77. On the site : near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Langs plans to construct a 203-unit apartment complex. / * ir‘ * * /* The pi a n n i ng commission turned down toe request for re-zoning because, they said, there was not adequate school facilities for the children which will be generated by toe project. CHILDREN In the early stages of planning if was believed by school officials that up to 150 children might be among toe residents in the development. ‘ v Last night Langs told toe commission toat this projection was far too high, and on the basis of toe 86 units which Fight Through Cong Ambushes in Effort to Break Siege Lines SAIGON South Viet Nam Iff) — ILS. military sources in Pleiku reported a large Vietnamese relief force reached the besieged special forces camp at/ Due Co tonight with little resistance from the Viet Cong. - A two-mile convoy of infantry and armored detachments bad been fighting its way westward for three day! through guerrilla ambushes and roadblocks in an effort to break, the siege lines that have ringed Due Co since June 3. How many of these troops may have been involved in the final pash,tons not disclosed. But n$ toe last previous report all were within six miles of'theft* goal, a western outpost 220 miles northeast, of Saigon on a strategic cross-c o u n t r y highway. * * * .. The highway, Route 19, runs , through the central highlands from toe supply port of Qui Nhon on the South China Sea, to the Cambodian frontier at a point five miles west of Due •Co. * - WSL .* • - A dispatch from Associated Press correspondent Peter" Arnett in Pleiku said that, despite the troops' closing push, the siege persisted. The Viet Cong were report ed to have moved in behind the relief force and again cut Route 11, toe only land route to government-held territory, in several places. Both government forces and the Viet Cong have suffered heaVy casualties in the fighting in and around Due Co, whose neighboring villages are all flying Viet Cong flags. Tim trial was. moved to Manistee on motion of defense' attorney Clinton Roeser, who ar-. gued toat publicity attending toe raid and tatfr legal moves made a fair' trial in Oakland County unlikely. ' : aside for a school, should the | school board want to use it.' 1 1 * -*' 1 It was at this point that Com- | missioner T. Warren Fowler | assailed the developer. Fowler 1 cast the only vote against the 9 rezoning. MAKES CHARGES Fowler, toe city’s only Negro 1 commissioner, charged toat “this will undoubtedly be an all-white project; no Negroes will be allowed.” Fowler then charged that Langs had refused to seU a unit to two Negro girls who had finished, he resented the “•ould not sell back up that could put me in lose all federal ’age 2, Col. 8) In today's Press Deny Remark Would U.S. leave Viet on their request?—PAGE A-Z, Russia-U. N. Congressmen oppose dropping dues issue— PAGE C-3. Nixon Mum on political aims In Iowa speech — PAGE B»14. Area News............A-4 Astrology .........D-f Bridge ........... D-6 Crossword Puzzle ... D-13 Comics . ..........D-6 Editorials........ A-6 Food Section .... .04, C-7 Markets ...........C49 Obituaries ........£41 Sports.. ... D-l, D4 Theaters ....B-10, B-ll TV, Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl......D-1S Women’s Pages.. B-l, B-5 Housing PostOK'd WASHINGTON Iff) — The Senate passed today the bill to create an 11th Cabinet departmental Housing and Urban Development — to deal withw problems of the nation’s cities. The measure, debated for 10 years in Congrmdj and on President Johnson’s list of priority measures* was sent to conference '*-t- * 'Viet Won't Halt N-Pacf with the House which passed it 217-184 June 18 in different form. The framework of both versions is the samevSenate sponsors said they expected littfo. -difficulty in working out a com- q E NEVA (AP) — Soviet promise. Deputy Foreign Minister Sem- The legislation essentially yon K. Tsarapkin said today toe would upgrade the Housing Soviet Unidn is prepared to sign and Home Finance Agency 8 treaty to halt toe spread of with its 13,560 employes, to nuclear weapons regardless of Cabinet status. ^ Viet Nam war. ’■ «;" _ ; Tsarapkin, head of toe Soviet HHFA originally was set up to delegation at the 17-nation dla-hatidle the government s armament conference, told a housing programs. press luncheon the war remains * * * an obstacle in the negotiations. But in recent years it has tak-, .< « on oUier function, including ^ mass transit cnboldicc. open i T space grants, urban planning, c. nonaissenunauon treaty college dormitory IcL and l» for public Wlito in- ^SL^SST^S Jt dudmg sewage nod wnter STTJTl. M«T»5 weapons. PRESENT HEAD He said the Western powers Hie present head of HHFA, Are suggesting * treaty which Robert C. Weaver, New York would bar access to nuchar Negro, is considered a prime weapons far all nonnuclear possibility to became toe secre- powers ^ with < tary in toe new department. West Germany. ,A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1965 toc/ge Remark on Troop Pullout Denied Offraals Probe Safety Device Failed; 53 Workers KiHed SEARCY, Alt. ■ “These tilings are not supposed to happen,” saicf Capt. Douglas Wood, public information officer for Little Rodt Air Force Base, headquarters for the 18 missile sites in this region. f “W* have-man v xafctv fca^ tores, bat the fact that it did happen contradicts these safety factors.” Heading an Air Force investigation ordered by President Johnson is Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert'. '%■ • 'df. i Zuckert and Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., were due to arrive at the Little Rock airport today apd head to the complex 10 miles northwest of Searcy. REMOVE BODIES ™ An Air Force investigation team also is continuing its probe," begun after about 108 rescue workers finished the task of removing bodies from the <1 man fell 30 feet to his death smoke-filled 155-foot-deep site. There were only two survivors of the blast and flash fire which apparently erupted somewhere oa or around the second or third levels of the nine-level complex where the workmen were renovating the rite. The missile, loaded with liquid Riel, was in the silo but did not burn. „ H? T?:.:S ’ W. ..#“ i There was no danger of a nuclear explosion, Wood said, Jbe-Cause the Warhead had been* removed while the ctmtrudHon crew was working on the com- pfe*- ’ jf, : The Titan 2 is America’s mightiest ballistic missile. Canadians, Rmsiant Close fetg Wheat Deed WINNIPEG (UPI)—Canada has completed a deal to fell Rynsia 187 million bushels of wheat, Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp announced today. The contract calls for de-livery to start this month and be completed by the end of next July, lie sale is in addition to a 27-million-bushel deni announced last week. WouldU.S. Nix S. Viet Request? BOUND FOR COMPOUND—FtSleral officials say Roberto -Ramirez, 35, a former Cuban lobster fisherman, told them he shot ttfe captain and four crewmen of the cargo ship Seven Seas during an argument over 30-Foot Fall Fatal. toArea Workrpan, 36 An Independence Township AO Photofax Fidel Castro Sunday night. Ramires is shown being taken to an Immigration Department detention compound in Key West, Fla., last night. yesterday afternoon from sign-changing project In Detroit at 19376 Woodward between Sev-en and Eight Mile Roads, w "■"# it Clinton D. Reed, 38, of 5964 Dyorftk las dead on grrival at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital about one-half hour after he fell from the top of a two-story building. / According to witnesses and coworkers of the Naegele Outdoor Advertising Company, Ipc., of Detroit, the accident demurred when Reed leaned Against a metal bar attached to the sign. The bar gave way, they told Detroit police, causing Reed to lose his balance and fall to the ground A hearing was scheduled today by the Wayne County med-leal examiner. Avalanche in Chiltt Kills 5; 2 From U.S. PORTILLO; Chile UR-An avalanche roared down on a lodge at this Andes ski resort early today; killing five persons, including two u.S. citizens and a Canadian. The avalanche crushed camp where eight members of a ski patrol had been asleep. the Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau -Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 7S to 88. Fair and warmer tonight and Thursday, low tonight 56 to 82. High Thursday 88 to 88. Light south to southwest winds today becoming southwest 8 to 16 miles tonight. Friday outlook: Fair and warm, OhTMf A(* In Pcntlic rlsei Thurxlay at 5:S? Moan Mrs Thursday at 5:M a.m Mean list* Wednesday at 7l« p. *r i-hatsfax NATIONAL WEATHER -r Isolated powers' are forecast for the nation tonifpit. A worming trend is expected from the ‘Plains’ to the upper Lakes and Ohio Valley. It will be cooler in the middle and north Atlantictetates. MIAMI,- Fla. (AP)The Seven Seas, a swaybacked old banana boat whose last cargo was murder, has been unburdened by one mystery. . , But two others remain: Who has jurisdiction in the case, and what happened to the ship’s cook? » # ■ ★' Federal authorities said a crewman picked, up Tuesday in the Gulf Stream in the Seven Seas’ skiff told them he shot the captain and four shipmates after an argument with the skipper about Fidel Castro. The man, Roberto Ramirez, 35, a former Cuban lobsterpan, told officials he had defended the Cuban leader and that Capt. Rogelio Diaz threatened to turn him over to anti-Castro refugees when the Seven Seas reached Tampa, where it was headed for repairs after leaving Miami. ’ME OR THEM’ v It was cither ‘toae or them,” officials quoted Ramirez as saying. They said he told them be Arraignment Set in Area Traffic Death An Independence man is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow on a charge at negligent homicide in conn ection with the auto death of a Pontiac man. If ........?l * it it George Beauchamp, 39, of 427 j her steel hiHl caked with gray shot the captain and stalked aft to shoot four other shipmates one by one as the vessel chugged southward Saturday night. Three were killed as they slept. Ramirez said be threw the body of the captain and another shipmate overboard and then left the ship in the 14-foot aluminum skiff. He was found by a German freighter about • 68 miles south of here drifting in the skiff, a 38-caliber pistol in his |elt with a baby-food jar full of spare bullets. Fired shells of. Similar caliber were found on tiie Seven Seas. 72: tt it , j| 'j. | ■ Ramirez was brought to Miami In custody of U.S. immigration authorities where one of the mysteries remained unresolved: Who has jurisdiction. Charges Will await that determination. If it is decided the Seven Seas, registered under tile Panamanian flag, was within the three-mile u.S. continental limit, Florida probably will have jurisdiction. If the slayings occurred outside the limit, either Panama or the United States could prosecute, as the Seven Seas is American owned. STILL MISSING _____________ Still missing is the ship’s cook, Gerald Davison, Authorities said Ramirez told them he had not shot him. The Seven Seas seemed almost a recreation of a grade B South Pacific thriller when she was spotted Sunday, a drifting derelict, years ago a graceful schooner, her masts had long since been taken out .and re-piaced Py a crude superstructure. Her port holes, were sealed* WASHINGTON *(UPI) — The State Department today denied reports that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told a Senate group that U.S. troops would stay in Vita Nam even if a South Vietnamese government asked them to leave. Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey told a news , conference: “My information is ! that Ambassador Lodge did not say that.” I McCloskey added that he had talked with Lodge and the ambassador denied having made the remark. > ^ McCloskey declined to say exactly what Lodge told members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee when asked i what the United States would do if South Vfet Nam asked American forces to withdraw. | Asked what the State Department’s answer to this question ; was, McCloskty said: “This would be a hypothetical contingency with little reality hi it, I find it too speculative to even discuss and, further, I see no praspect thaL any-auch contingency would arise.” SEES NO CHANGE McCloskey said' there was no change in the long-standing U.S. position that U.S. forces operate in South Viet Nam at the request of the Saigon government. The seasonal layoffs for model changedvers and inventories have begun at-Pantiac Motor Division, where the fabricating plant has closed down. ♦ ' * ★ The fabricating plant dosed Friday, affecting nearly 7,806 employes. The dosing down of the engine plant will affect another estimited2,400. Final assembly ptaM production will cease far the 1965 Pontiac models on Aug. 18. ‘ This effects approximately 2,-70# employes, according to Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel for Pontiac Motors, GMC Truck & Coach Division will close Friday for inventory. They will begin their call-backs ;fand reopen Aug. ~30;^acfibrdlng to present plans. Oakland Highway Toll in ’«5 99 Kuhn died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night from injuries he received in a crash Saturday morning on 1-75 Pontiac Township. Michigan State Police at the Pontiac post’ said they have obtained a warrant for the arrest cl Philip Stromberg, 40, of 5041 Clarks-ton. : * * * Beauchamp had stopped on the shoulder of the highway to tighten a rope which fastened a boat to the top of his car. .As he stood in front of the car, a vehicle driven by Stromberg smashed into the rear of the parked car, knocking Beauchamp over the vehicle. Beauchamp’s wife, his two daughters, Stromberg and a passenger in the Stromberg car Were all injured in the ckash. TYoopers said Stromberg would be arraigned before Justice R. Grant' Graham of Pontiac Township. one Last night a 2-year-old Pontiac girl was killed in an accident near Capac in St. Clair County. tyOTHER TREATED Dead to Maria Elens Garcia of 17 E. Ypslianti. Her mother, £3ena, vas.fronted at a hospital and released. paint. • * * “ . Coast Guardsmen found two bodies In bunks in the crew’s quarters and a third body on deck. A track of blood led from the pilot house to the railing. A 17-year-Old Honduran crewman, Elvin Burywaise, who said he had seen one of the shootings, was found in the stifling darkness of the vessel’s anchor chain locker where he had cowered for 16 hours. The seaman said the ship apparently had been headed toward Cuba after the shootings until the diesel engine stopped! An informed source said Lodge gave an affirmative answer when the question was raised by a senator daring a July 27 closed hearing on Ms nomination as ambassador to South Viet Nam. One senator said the first time Lodge was asked the question he shook his head “as if he didn’t want to answer.” ★ * * But when it was raised again later, after a number of senators had left the hearing, he was said to have replied affirmatively. ‘SPECIFIC FORM’ “I don’t think the issue will be faced in a very specific form," a senator commented. “It’s unlikely that we’d rod* agnize any government that would do that.” The State Department's fan-" mediate reaction to the report was neither direct confirmation nor denial. A department spokesman said he had found no evidence so far that Lodge made the statement, but the spokesman did not flatly rule out the possibility. Pontiac Motor Unemployment Claims Are Being Processed Birmingham Area News Assurance on Parking Boosts Development Osteopath College Aid Hearing Slated A joint legislative committee is scheduled to come to Pontiac Sept. 8 for a hearing on a request for state financial aid for the planned Michigan ‘ Osteopathic College to be located here. The legislators are to meet with city officials and osteopaths at the Holiday Inn for an. afternoon and evening series of con-ferences. < - ' * «■'*' <: At one point during the hearing, the legislators are slated to visit the proposed college site at Auburn and Opdyke. A request has been made to the state for financial assistance in operating the school. TheMTlsher Body Bant will close its final assembly the same day as Pontiac’s, Aug. 19. They will start oh new models around Sept. 1. However, callbacks will be gradual. 1066 MODELS Pontiac Motor Division plans to begin production on its 1966 models Sept. 13. Call-badu are expected-Aug.-27>—- - - -• The Michigan Employment Security Commlssiou has again arranged for the use of union halls for the processing of claims during this annual layoff, period. Operations by MESC personnel were started at the Pontiac Motor UAW Local No. 653 Hall Aug. 2, according to C, H. Lown, unemployment claims manager of MESC. - A ■ jfcL • Next Monday,’ MESC wiO start operations at toe Fisher Body Plant UAW Local No. 596 and at GMC Truck and Coach UAW Local No. 594. REGULAR DAYS All GM employes prill be expected to file their employment claims on their regular “hit” dayb at their respective local halto. A “fait” day depends upon the last digit of the social, security number. Zero and one whUmre art Mondavi; 2 and 3 Tuesdays; 4 and i numbers Wednesdays; 6 and 7 Thursdays; and 8 and I, Fridays. GM has requested that the MESC waive the registration for work and, seeking wrork requirement of the act for the period of the shutdown. : ★ ; ★ * . The Pontiac office of MESC services all of Oakland County, north of the Fourteen Mile Road. It to anticipated that the peak claims will be around 13,000 according to Lown.' FILE ANYWHERE Claimants who plan on leaving the Pontiac area may file claims anywhere in the United States or Canada and have them sent to the Pontiac office -for processing. ' ★ . * * However, the MESC office advises that it would be to their advantage if they filed their claims in Pontiac before leaving and informed the local office of their intent tit leaving the area. * ★ * Lown also pointed out that the waiver of the registration and seeking work provisions of the act does not relieve the claimant of the responsibility of keeping available for recall to his customary employment. BIRMINGHAM ->A multimil-lion-dollar development proposed for tile downtown business dis-trict has moved nearer to be-coming a reality with the removal of a major obstacle by the City Commission.......... The problem was solved-when commissioners assured the potential developer that the city would lease parking facilities tor tenants of the building. He estimated gS-millien structure, which would contain both businesses and apartments, Is being considered tor the northwest corner of Woodward uad Merrill. In a resolution adopted Monday, tiie commission pledged the use of 75 parking spaces in the municipal parking tot across the sfreef from the rite of the proposed building. -________ | . ~~f5.1t f'~ '£■/ ■ I The developer, a Detroit coo-I tractor who requested that his name not be revealed at this Atlas Rocket Test Successful CAPE KENNEDY. Flau..«»~ An Atlas-Centaur rocket scored a much needed test flight success today and hurled a dummy payload toward a make-believe rnoon ih a crucial rehearsal for an attempt late .this year to soft land instruments on the lunar surface- ' Hie powerful rocket, which was in Jhe National Aeronautics and Space Administration doghouse because of repeated test failures, thundered away.) , Cape Kennedy right on schedule at^Sl * .m. EST on the start of the “paper moon” shot , a1 1 A if 'if ■ The flight control center reported 50 minutes later that the rocket had performed planned and drilled the metal model of the project. surveyor moonship onto the desired course at a speed of about 23,-700 miles ap hour. .An announcement said several hours might be required to determine the, precise path, but that tracking data indicated the rocket was right-.on the money. GM Cleared in $400,00 Fatality • SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -General Motors ’ has. been cleared of responsibility for the performance of a 1960 rear-engine Corvatr involved three years ago in a double highway fatality. , r ■ . After a, 10-week trial, a Santa Clara County Superior Court jury returned. an 11-1 verdict yesterday in favor of the defendant, General Motors, the world’s largest car manufacturer. The plaintiff, Mrs. Doreen Collins of San Joee, Calif., She contended a 1960 Corvair was faulty‘and caused an accident which resulted hi the deaths of her daughter, Lorraine, 7, and her fiance, John H- Taylor, 38, also of San Jose. 1 ★ ' -w* - - Mrs. Collins; 39, charged that “defective design” of the Cor-vair’s rear-swing axle caused it to go out of control and collide with a 16-ton truck Sept. 13, 1962, near Merced, Calif. Stirling Moss, British racing time, said tori then are still details to be worked out, “but now we can move in a forward direction.” STUMBLING BLOCKS Zoning and parking were two stumbling Hocks -feclng rtftr project, he aaid. The property was made financially mere attractive last taeath when the commission / amended the toning cede to allow apartments to be built over commercial establishments hi the downtown area. The B. F. Goodrich Co., which owns the rite, had planned, to build a retail tire outlet on the property, but was discouraged by civic leaders and businessmen who felt that this type of store shouldn’t lie situated in downtown Birmingham. The tire' company said it would consider solng the property if a buyer could be found in 90 days. OFFER TAKEN The prospective developer said that hto offer to purchase the property has been accepted and negotiations are continuing. The new zoning permits two lower flows of businesses endup to four floors of resiliences. Between 50 and 66 apartments are being considered tor the pro-posed development, according to the developer.' Tentative OK /s Given on Rezoning Bid (Continued FVqm Page One) funds tor the project,” Langs said. * SALES . The developer then told Fowler that he had nothing at all to do with the rales of jho units. ' ; - \ • r . “I couldn’t sell one to you or anyone. Sales are handled by a separate company, a Negro company which is trying to get Negroes into these developments,” Langs saM. .The developer said that there were Negroes liying In the Townhouse development. | gp After the Fowler-Langs exchange, the commission voted six to one to approve the rezoning. Commissioners indicated that the change in projected number of school age children was a fnctar in overturning the planning commission rec-ommendation. Commissioners also stated that schooling for the children far the complex wns a matter tor the school board to worry about. ★ ★ * ".. . “We have enough problems of our own,” one commissioner commented. SHOPPING CENTER The other rezoning question was in connection with a 90-acre site on which Langs plans to construct a multiple housing-shopping center complex. The “planned milt” project will consist of several different types of boosing. A total of 990 to 1,999 living naits Is estimated. These would be single family dwellings, apartment units and townhouse-type buildings. ★ ★ i The commercial development planned as a neighborhood ace, testified for the car’s safe- shopping center to service res-fr- I identa of the housing complex. 3 States Examine U.S: Suits Abolish Poll By The Associated Press Officials of Texas, Virginia and Alabama were examining government suits to abolish the poll tax today to determine what action to take. In Texas; President Johnson’s home state, Atty- Gen. Waggon- See Stories, Page B-6 er Carr said he would file an answer after the necessary study and preparation. . * -* * Similar reactions were expressed in Virginia and Alabama. The suits were tiled by the Justice Department Tuesday, the same day federal examiners began registering Negroes to vote in nine Southern counties and parishes in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. 1,144 REGISTERED A Civil Service Commission spokesman in Washington said that 1,144 Negroes registered to vote on the first day of federally supervised registration under the 1965 voting rights law. Both the registration and the suits to abolish the poll tax are designed to make It easier for Negroes to vote. s At Austin, Tex., two federal attorneys delivered to the federal district court clerk a petition signed by U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kataenbach charging, the 63-year-old poll tax requirement served only to.....limit. voting rights, particularly those of Nn-grtes. Both Carr and Gov. John B. Connally said they wanted to riudy toe petition before commenting. 1 DEFEND LAWS Carr said last week, “It’s my duty to defend the laws iof Texas, and. to the event the U.S. attorney general challenges their validity we will meet him in the courtroom.” - Virginia officials generally had little to say after a simitar suit was filed at Richmond. It claimed the 31,50-per-year tax was designed solely to restrict the. electorate, particularly Negro voters. Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. said recently the poll tax kept Virginia’s elections clean by making sure only-bona fide residents voted, and that a substitute would have to be found if the poll tax was struck down. “Whm the people of Virginia want to repeal it, they have the right,” he said., I8SUE8STATEMENT The Rev, Milton A.. Reid, a Virginia regional representative for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference issued this statement: ★ it . it “We fnel that it is juat a matter of time now before the poll fax will be a thing of tht past. The court suit is just i method for President Johnson to .get across his program without having Congress assume the role of the federal courts.” * • ★ ; * ■ Gov. George C. Wallace had no immediate comment after the filing of a suit in Montgom-eiy, Ain. Other sources also were unavailable for comment and Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers was out of town. Alabama’s poll tax is 81.50 per year and retroactive for two years * ★ ★ . -f Martha Witt Smite, an Ata-bama authority on voter jlgis-tration, termed tttteriy ridiculous the Justice Department claim the poH tax was designed to disfranchise Negroes, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 , A*" ""8 On Viet Nam Policies I-' LBJ Briefings Foil to Silence Critics WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson’s briefings have not silenced all congressional critics of his Viet Nam policies, but the White 'House dies understanding with the legislative branch as one reason for' cautious optimism. $■’* r*‘ | - • Sen. Wayne li^se, D-Ore., termed the sessions of lawmak-ers with the Presidents!*! top officials an “exhibition of how the unpleasant can be dvaded ttid the failQres ignored.” ’ He said if efforts by fluted Nations Secretary General U Thant do not succeed by nest year, “the United States will be placed on GOP Fete in Lansing LANSING CAP) - Michigan Republicans disclosed plans Tuesday for a $50-a-plate fund raising dinner to be held here Sept. 13. Gov. George Romney and House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., are expected hr attend. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D- a war footing entirely eompar* ble to that of the Korean War” „ , 'di ' Wi * Morse spdke in the Senate Tuesday, a day which saw two briefings at the White House for House memhers,’with a third scheduled today. ' . The Senate Republican leader, Sen. Everett Mi Dirksen of Uhnois, told a news conference be is satisfied Congress “is in substantial agreement with the President’s policy.’’------ Hawaii, said in a speech to an International Ah’ Cadet dinner the bombing of North Viet Nam is necessary “because the Communists are forcing our hand — because they intend to take over South Viet Nam and make this an example for die rest of •Southeast Asia.” ' * House leaders expressed .cautious optimism after Tuesday’s briefing, -and later White House Press Secretary Rfil D. Moyers was asked the baas for it. He said understanding between the executive and legislative brandies is helpful, reports have come through of increased Viet Cong losses and there is a feeling of general support in the country. But he said Johnson Is not speaking glowingly of the situation at the briefings. Golfer First Shot Ac* , LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Using an old set °f clubs given him by Ms grandfather, Mark Porta, lb, scored a hole-in-one cm the first shot of die first game of golf he ever played. The drive was 65 yards. ■ His Wife's No Fuel OMAHA, Neb, (UPD- Max Conrad, the “flying grandfather” whose kg book' includes a tong list of firing records and honors, arrived here yesterday, for die International flying, farmers, convention. JT ■ By car,' /I “My plane has just enough' room, for fuel” he explained. “My wife wanted' to coma along, so we drove.” Mace and nutmeg both are obtained from the nutmeg tree. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Open Thursday 9 a.m. £o 9 p.m. at Nite For One-Day Only Comparable Shirts *3?8to ►DRESS SHIRTS ►SPORT SHIRTS ►SHIRT-JACS ^ AU with HALF SLEEVES DMSS shirtsi Elegant white-on-white cottons Waah/wear broosy cotton mesh Wasb/wear Skip-Dent cottons Combed Cotton Baptiste Medium Spread Collars. 14-17 SPORT SHIRTS ■nd MitRT-JACSi Pramium Combed Cottons Crisp Cotton/Rayon Weaves Look-alive plaids Neat checks. Bright stripes Jk * Many woven patterns / Spread, Ivy button-down coitus '■ vented or regular-cuff sleeves. BML The Pontiac Moll THIS PONTIAC PE&SS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 11, 1M WOLVERINE LAKE - Glenn E. Smith has resigned as chief of the village police department the organization. board Member He is on the board at directors of the Michigan - Ontario Juvenile Officers Association and a past president at Waterford Eagles Lodge No. 2887. Smith, Ms wife and their The resignation and appointment will become effective Sunday. ' ; Citing financial reasons for, leaving his $6,200-a-year- job. WfHett- was appointed-acting chief of the ttwe^jnan department ftf a six-month probationary period. Hie Village Council also plans to hire a new officer. / J P, jjjb, * Willett, 44, Joined the department &s an auxiliary officer seven years ago and became afull-time patrolman in 1961. The Willetts and their daugh-ter live at 757 Brushwood- construction company. . The 48-year-old chief quit in tfie middle of his eighth year with the village police force. : P r e s id e n t of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association In 1964, Smith current- LECTURE ON LETTUCE — Larry Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Ervin Bond of 10270 Alien, gets soma tips on lettuce growing from Joe Jewett of Grand Blanc, who was Judging vegetables yesterday at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. Waiting to have his cucumbers judged ^ Lea Toley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Toley at 56180 10 Mile, Lyon Township. A. s l -fr' School Head. Leaving Noyt in September Judging, Awards HAAS HEIFER WINNER — Richard Httriot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Theriot of 7510 Oakhill, Brandon Township, was -all smiles last night when he received the Winifred Haas Memorial'Heifer from Bill East- hdm, ,assistant city editor df The Pontiac Press. Theriotwas chosen the winner from a field of four applicants by- a committee of 4-H leaders. “ > NOVI — After four , years as schools superintendent, Thomas Culbert is leaving Novi. The 41-year-okt, administrator will leave Sept. 1 to- become head of the school system in Manistee. Culbert termed the move a 1 “professional advancement.” The Manistee district, he noted, has 2,500 students compared to Novi’s 1,500. ’ |j - Mining Opposed Continues at 4-H Fair Crowds of 4-H’ers and spectators flocked to the gening day activities of the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday while judges awarded ribbons in seven categories. Projects appraised were those dealing with photography, flowers, vegetables, general exhibits, poultry, rabbits and home economics, except clothing. The threat of rate was nefV er fulfilled at the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton. The skies were dear by evening, when a new 4-H king and queen were crowned. Named as the fair*! royalty were jeree Bachelor of the Hi-Lo Chib and Jim Smith of Nu-Ly-Wix. The opposition to the grav?l mining claims that not only will it destroy the* value and beauty at the land but will also present a danger, particularly to the children who play and 'travel to .school in the area. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Hie Township Board last night postponed its decision on a rezoriing request until the next regular meeting Sept. 14. . • . A letter from a representative of Cooper Supply Co. of Detroit, which waQts.to rezone a section of the townsMp to allow sand and gravel mining, asked tint the board “weigh all the~facts” before making a decision. Therf have already been two recommendations against the rezoning,' one from the township zoning committee and one from the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning committee, which disapproved the request two weeks ago because it did * Others — Virginia Palshan, Ortonvllle; Karan. Rosa, East Orion; Beryl Austin, OaWtltt; Duahe Austin, -Oakhill. WILDLIFE Sleep judging and Western Halter competition are on the schedule for tomorrow’s Oakland County 4-H Fair-The .fairgrounds at Parr- y-and Walton will open at 9:30 a.m. ~ Today Is Kiddies Day, and aRmdea will be half-price for children from noon natil 5 Hie, Novi Board of Education will solicit appfications for the vacant post until Aug. 31. I PRINCIPALS . If. a superintendent is- not hired immediately, the district’s three principal) will act as an administrative' team during the interim, Culbert said. Mrs. Robert Hatley, 2933 Glen-broke, Keego Harbor. Billy- is fhezoiLof Mr. and Mrs, William G. Libby Sr., 5334* Clinton River, Waterford Township. PRIZES Their prizes were $25 U.S. savings bonds. Judges for the contest were Marshall Mohney, director of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conser- j vation Service; William- K. Hanger, Pontiac police chief1; and Pat McCarty, Pontine Cooper representatives claim that-a green belt will hide the pits and that there will be no truck traffic through the township. Oseiette takes exception to -the last point claiming he doesn’t see how Cooper trucks can avoid using .the township roads aitii that thdjr will have to be reinforced at the - taxpayers expense. Both sides have indicated they Television personality P 6 0 p-deck Paul will highlight tonight’s program for the children. There will also he beef showmanship, beef judging, Eng|jsh Halter competition, swine judging, vegetable judging and* tractor operator’s contest. SHEEP JUDGING First on the program tomorrow will be sheep judging fol-lowed by Western Halter competition. Dog obedience competition will be held at 1 p.m. A dog obedience demonstration will also be held during the evening program, which gets tinker way at Culbert, his wife and their four children live at 44145 Marl-son. He is a member of the Novi Rotary Club, the Michigan Education Association and the Michigan and national associations of school administrators. ‘ State Show - Vicki CotUftt, Faint Creek Valley; Jtrte Bachelor, Hl-Lo; Rosemary Theriot, Oakhill. , CULTURAL ARTS PARENTS f Jeree, 17, is the daughter of !Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bachelor, 24602 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township. A senior at Parmhgtoa High School, she was president of her 4-H dab last year. , At the fair this year, die has entries in the wild flower. jun-for leadership, cake decorating and action exhibit categories. The Winifred Haas Memorial Heifer was presented to Richard Hieriot, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Theriot of 7S10 Oakhill, Brandon Township. act on. Neither recommendation is binding on the Township Board. Cooper Supply wants the northeast sector at the township at Inwood and Hixon rezoned to permit jsand and graYel mining. At present, the* zoning ordinance does not provide a A members of the Oak Hill Club and a veteran of four years in 4-H, Theriot was chosen to receive the 2-month-qki, registered Holstein calf by n-committee of 4-H leaders. THIRD GENERATION The calf is the third generation offspring of a heifer presented in 1961 by the late Joe Haas, Pontiac Press columnist, in memory of his deceased wife. IVE ORDERED ALL SCRATCHED, CRATE MARRED, ■ AND DENTED FLOOR STOCK TO BE SOLD IMME- ■ DtATELY. EVERYTHING GOES, DEMO'S - REPO'S - J FLOOR MODELS, PREVIOUS MODELS, ETC. HURRY! ■ William Mthburg, East Orion; Virginia Scott, Seymour Lake; Carol WuOarckl. Oakhill. . ■ ROTTED PLANTS Halo Shoe Colon aartlwn, Tolnt Creek; Beryl Auotln, Oakhill; Coloon Murphy, Ortonvllle; Maurean MwWMfe Ortonvllle; DeMMe Solokowskl, PalnT J| *V» %#** THR PONTIAC FBiSSS.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. 1965 '* DETROIT (AP) - The Great Lake*, continuing below average levels for both the last 10- At the end, iof July the engineers said Lakes Boron * and Michigan were about nine Jtast levels , beyond six months ahead, but the lakea normally begin rising in spring. All cunrently are above, the so - called Lour Water Datum Una, except Michigan and Huron, which were level with it at the end of July. time a year earlier. Erie was two inches higher, < and Ontario about an Inch. Superior was reported down about three inch- 'ed to begin their usual fall decline this month—and to keep on going down for the next six months. ■ v But the Corps of Army Engineers said all, accept Superior, are expected to stay above 1964 low marks through next January. Body Found in Lakh GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Police Tuesday recovered the body of Robert L. Bonneau, 22, of Grand Rapids, who drowned Friday In the Grand River here. Huron and Michigan, connected by the Straits of Mackinac, set aU-time lows last year. They were about 1.4 feet at the end of It is from this arbitrary line above sea level that channel depths are dredggd, so each inch above it adds that--much ' All are expected to be below the line by January, but before then ice will have ended shipping on them. * pricW# the yea^f.. r&fefbr youwJSll^t&bdk W prfc«A «! chack youi Here Is what you want in appliances ... NAME BRANDS. TOP QUAUtY and "PEACE-OF-MINfi SSERVICE... Hereis the most wanted convenience features—plus top-notch performance and depend*: PoMiv'ery. 'Service fma'Warranty includedb^lToull Walaa yOtt bought during this August Sale * '. at Highland —- where you pocket the savings. | (Note to husbands: Better get to Highl '} * Saratoga was not the first but is •now the oldest track for thoroughbred racing in the country. • It celebrated 100 years of racing two years ago. War and adverse legislation, however, broke the continuity. Although racing began in 1863, this is only the 97th season. Many of the bid hotels are gone, giving way to supermarkets and motels which charge Miami Beach prices. But Saratoga is still known, as the “owners’ meeting,” where men who love racing — and can afford to—will bring generally better than average horses to run for generally cheaper ^than average purses. S yr' ★ ★ ★ But in the cool of the evenings, after the sales, one can still pretend td enjoy the company of Diamond Jim Brady, Bet-A-Million-Gates, Lillian Russell, W. C. Whitney, playboy Freddy Gebbard and scores of other gay ghosts of those who made Saratoga a special rendezvous. ping to India 600,000 tons of wheat a month. Even this has not been enough to feed the people or tofore-stall food riots. The great hope of India’s children and her yet unborn generations- must be that India’s political leaders, starting with Premier Shastbi, are serious in tHeir birth control turnabout. By Giving Rivals lift Railways Help Selves Despite its inelegant name, piggyback is highballing into an important position in our transportation picture. In fact, this business of hoisting truck trailers onto a flat car and nibbing them by rail rather than road Is headed for its first million-carload year. ' . , ★ ■ ★ ★ Booming dynamite in tunnels under reconstruction, track crews lowering the right-of-way or raising bridges around the country, indicate the railroads’ haste to seize on this new hope for their threatened industry. Outsized loads make these changes necessary. Those vacationing by auto can savor another aspect of the change as they spin along. In 1964, about a million and three-quarter trailers took their journeys by rail, leaving that much more room on our already brimming highways. ★ ★ ★ This is but another evidence of American resourcefulness by which an industry takes its competition for a ride. Annual Yearling Sale Is Owners’ Big Gamble Horse racing fans should be interested to note that at the Saratoga yearling auction now going on, Cany Back, who won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, will be represented by a couple of colts and a filly. , This is the 46th annual yearling auction at Saratoga which happens to also be a top social event hi the East. The event runs four evenings, With 245 yearlings to be put on the block. To see and be seen at the By JAMES MARLOW . Associated Press News Analyst -WASHINGTON—Republicans in Congress are beginning to look like anonparty, thanks to their own lack of direction, the weight of President Johnson’s performance and the huge ] Democratic majority. . ■’ But even countrywide I ' they haven't recovered yet from the divisions which] plagued them in 1964 andi - the political, catastrophe. that overwhelmed them in | ■ November. If left them with only 1411 of 435 seats in die House, 32 of 100 seats In the Sen- MARLOW ate, and 17 of 50 governorships. At this moment, there’s no reason to think they will improve their fortunes much in the 1066 elections. After tbs GOP National Committee met two days this summer, the chairman, Ray C. Bliss, said the members were “not cocky” about the.parly’s chances “but we honerily believe we can make gains.” - ★ ★ PMty- leadens have been worried that^a sprSwi of independent research* and campaign groups will cloud party policy and splinter financing in the 1068 elections. SPLIT OVER MEDICARE In both houses* Republicans split almost In half on the medicare bill while on the 1065 Voting lUghts Act, die greet majority of Republicans in both houses voted for it. And Johnson still has pretty much full support for Ms foreiga policies evea though there are some misgivings about the involvement in Viet Nam and where it may lead. At this moment, looking ahead to the 1968 presidential raee, no single RepuMican is a standout for the nomination, although the next three years might produce one?-■ ★ ★ ★ ' Barry Goldwater, after what happened to Mm last year, is out of presidential consideration; he intends to run for the Senate in 1968. And not one of his top men who ran the show in 1964 retains a commanding party position. STILL STRONG FORCE Nevertheless, conservative Republicans who think like Goldwater are e strong force j" Th^r were a decisive force m 1964 ana may be again. -— —-New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who tried hard last year for the Republican presidential nomination only to bo by the Goldwaterttes, says now he definitely will not try again. He wants a third term as governor.-- But even in this there am New York Republicans who oppose him. Verbal Orchids *to - Mfs. Lottie Masft of 2100 Woodward ;..94th birthday. The Utica Sentinel entering its 00th year of publication.’ Mrs. Arthur Davis of Waterford Township; 04th birthday. 'Don't Stub Your Toe Or He' «; ’Oqjm Police Brutality' Davicl Lawrence Says: Few in House Studied Vote Bill WASHINGTON - Plenty of publicity was given in the press and over radio and television to the signing of the new voting righto bill by President Johnson. But it may come as e surprise to people to dlM cover diet, of] tor 4 ' ben of the’ House of Repre- LAWRENCE sentatives who voted on the measure, very few had enough 1 time to study thoroughly toe text of toe bill on which they were voting. How can democracy work ef-fectively if members of the national legislature do not read the biDs on which they have a duty to vote? The voting rights bill was approved by a recorded vote of 328 yeas and 74 nays Aug. 3. Copies of toe conference report of more than 8,909 words, containing the text of the Mil — some sections of which had been rewritten, revised sir changed — could hardly have been examined Intensively or read thoroughly by maay members of toe House of Rep- afternoon of that day. The House disposed of toe Mil that same-day after only 53 minutes of actual debate, mid the Senate put it through with teas than a half hour of debate on Aug. 4. ★ W * Now, the real question is: How many members of tyw House of Representatives or the Senate actually read the measure? The conference, report included many important changes. Constitutional government can certainly not be made effective if members of Congress do not read the laws they are passing. .. tqwjSW. Ntw Y(H H*r»5F TrlfeviM Syndicate, Inc.) Bob Considine Soys: Time Does Strange Things to World Leader Voice of the People; Mother Asks Questions About Freedom dud War Mr. Lyndon B. Johnson, what right did ybuitave to take away our right to work, just because yotf felt you owed the unions of this country a debt for your election? You are guilty of taking away our freedom here in the United States, so why send our boys to die for it in Viet Nam? Did you forget that in your cimpaign promises you were supposed to keep us out of war? ^ ^ This is a United Nation* war. Why are we fighting It alone? Let’s stop' tfce spread of com-I* munism right belle in bur country. Let’s clean up ^-Wa~ab4ti^ti^--Wi^may"hgvB"Comnniiif^ here " on the taxpayers’ payrolls betraying our freedom from within. It’s a shame our son is going inn few weeks to fight on foreign soil for a country that’s not even our own—a country that doesn’t even want us there. A MOTHER OP TWO GOOD BOYS 4Juvenile Delinquent* Were Alwayk Pushed’ The juvenile delinquents that C.L.G. would push into the “front line trenches” to save bur nation probably wouldn’t mind half as much as you think they would. A huge majority of them are a direct result of being “pushed” since toe day of their birth by parents who didn’t have time to share love, understanding, respect and common sense with their son. The survival of our nation is In toe hands of One who knows the mistakes we.have aH made....... .. ---- ■. L.B.H. , ‘Gambling Trial Witness Deserves Praise’ Peggy Allen deserved the gratitude and praise of all law-abiding .citizens for her willingness to testify U tfM-fpfflbling trial that has been taking place In Manistee. J.~ldgar Hoover JiaS repeatedly pointed out that a principal reason for the national rise in crime is public apathy and lack of willingness of ordinary citizens to “become involved.” - wr if .M’.'. . This girl, in spite of threats and persecution, has made an effort to rid our country .of one phase of crime. Many so-called citizens who refuse to get involved should he ashamed to be shown up by this brave and conscientious girl. A BELIEVER IN LAW AND ORDER Reader Doesn’t Want to Be Union Member In regard to toe repeal of section 14B of rae.Ttft-Hartley Act, there’s a point that unions choose to ignore. Some people don’t want to belong to a union under any Circumstances I I do not need someone to decide what working conditions and wages are right or me, although I respect those who feel the need of a union. Joining or not joining should be voluntary. In suit our heed. ' •: • lip '• I would consider it a privilege to work far less money If that is toe only way to stay out from under toe tounto of the .unions. Union officials make far too many statements far publication, supposedly on my behalf, that do not reflect my views. Yet, whenTSBed on to testify for their misdeeds they are renowned as closed-mouthed Fifth Amendment takers. UN copies reached them and toe hour for voting. The SeMte-House Conference • Committee, wMch had studied the different versions of the House and Senate bills, agreed upon its report July 29. ; j # 'ji ipj Except, however, for some rephrasing of Mtoerto disputed prints, toe agreement was not tobn written form. people of the Senate and House worked on the report the following weekend. FILE REPORT On Aug. 2, toe chairman ot the House Judiciary Committee obtained permission from the presiding officer of the House to Hie the report for printing. He had until midnight Aug. 2, to prepare the report for toe printers. It was toaerted in “The Congressional Record,” which, though dated Aug. 2, was net available, as la toe ■ custom, to readers at the Cqt-itoi or elsewhere until the next •toy- ' So, on Aug. 3, members of the House were given their copies ri “The Record” which contained the conference report. The voting on the bill by the House took place in the early -NEW YORK — The passage of time does strange things to --men’s images. — E John Fitzgerald Kennedy's friends have inadvertently diminished him with their mem-iors. * * * -■■■ ■ In Italy, on the other hand, there has been a cascade of second thoughts about Musso-.. Uni. , Reach anywhere into an Italian magazine stand today and you can pick up n learned tract stating In effect that 11 Duce did a lot of good for toe motherland CONSIDINE end fie on toe dastards who plugged him and his -girl so vilely and strung them by their heels. New we have a kind ward far Adolf Hitler as expressed by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at a time — net so leaf age -— when he was commander of South Viet Nem’a air force. An official version of what the dapper tittle airman really meant when he said Hitler couldn’t have been all bad has been released by the Saigon government. many, but that doesn’t worry N. C. Ky. —Pn, the other hand, the superb young leader of toe free world who was mowed down in Dallas in one of Mstory’s most senseless assassinations, the man who breathed youth back Into our world, who faced up to Khrushchev and toe imminent threat of nuclear war, is now better known as a callow second guesser who griped about Ms secretary of'state, a fellow who had only contempt for Ms honorable opponents, and a scatterbrain who never knew where he left Ms briefcase. ’ Tempos certainly does fugit. seem to Taxpayers Paid for Postage on Report’ ----Let’s get the record straight. Mr. Faroum did not pay the postage for Me news report which Yres sent out, l have a copy to my possession and toe only postage to his signature, which is better known as toe “franking privilege.’’ Also, better known as “paid for by the taxpayers.” TAXPAYER-ONE WHO HELPED PAY THE POSTAGE Driver Reports Car Was Pelted by Apples WMle driving through Auburn Heights recently on my way home from work my car was pelted with ltrge apples. Some struck me in the head, causing me to run off the road. Are people unaware of what takes place in their front yards? Until parents assume their places as heads of the homes, lawlessness will continue. - .. MS 3.R.P, Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A Reason.. The DeSoto (Tsx.) Star Old fishermen never die . they fiat smell that my. TjM AnocMM Prats ll tnUtM exclusively to the use for Spub” The Pontiac Press Is delivered tv “rr.,er ‘or » c«n»» a week! when •"•He* in Oakland, Genaaee. Llw “It goes without saying that vice Marshal Ky’s admiration does not go to Hitler the dictator, warmonger and Nasi, but rather ftr the leader who in the 1930’s, Tty; abetf energy and dynamism was able to build the unity of Germany, a country then divided. ENERGY, DYNAMISM “Viewed from this angle, one would not hesitate to with Viet Nam to be headed by a leader endowed with the energy and dynamism of the Hitler of toe Immigration Today’s British Papers There is considerable reaction to the British Government's new controls on immigration and most of it is unfavorable. Many British papers take the line that the Commonwealth has been let down badly. The London Times says the immigration cuts are bound to harm Commonwealth relations and will perhaps be most bitterly resented in the West The Governments of India PaMstaa also can hartf/ approve a policy which pMttoues to attract only professional and semi-professional men and women from countries wMch are worse off in these human resources than Britain herself. The Tinwawrites: ' • y * * * . “Tne cohesiveness of the Corn- beginning of Germany’s renaia- jnhnwealth baa taken some hard sance.^ “To admire certain successful achievements of a man dees Ret aecesserily mean that one should take a leaf out ef Ms book.” ^ Of lebtirse, he was picking on Jews and other minorities at ^ the' time he was "unittog” Ger- knocks in the past five years. For its member countries to be trid so bluntly that Britain will continue to take their doctors, their teachers, their srieutists and technologists, but that their less educated countrymen will be subject to toe strictest examination in tiieir applications for vouchers, - must damage strained friendships still further.” The London Guardian also sympathizes with the Coramon-wealth countries who were asked for their views on toe immigration problem. The Guardi-/ an says: “It is reasonable to that we have n advice. We have virtualty dosed the door now to Commonwealth immigrants. If tMsis to be the pattern of the future, is there any print in Prolonging the ex-istance ofPuch a category of Commonwealth immigrants?” ★ * ★ Edinburgh Scotsman Jependent) says: “The first thing to be said about the new restrictions is that they are nothing for Britan to be proud of. They witi Rot improve Britain’s reputation in the Commonwealth and can only be justified if tfey get a breathing space for the Government and local authorities to improve toe social conditions of the worst-off immigrants already here.” Only toe Sheffield Telegraph sees some wisdom in toe cute, with one reservation: the emphasis put on skilled workers from countries who need them to speed up their own growth. Tbepaper writes: “Britain -has done its duty to the Commonwealth, it has al-lowed immigration'on a larga scale for as long as it had dared. lt» record in this sort of invisi- ble overseas' aid has been admirable. JS'# A * and Conservation Service said a The Weather Bureau’s A. H. U.S Department of Agriculture Eichmeier said during tills representative Thursday will in- year’s June S-July 31 period, sped tile areas, where rainfall Mount Pleasant received one in the June Wuly 31 period was inch of rain, compared with the the lowest rinee 1935.---------- previetfs low of 1.28 in 1938. W * A * For Midland, the figures were Th records were set in the j .99 inch this year and 3-6 in 1836 — -* -»——*•* ' and for Lansing they were 1.64 and 137. J? The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said soil moisture shortages still are being reported over most of the state, but exceptions are more, widespread. They include areas in the west-central area, eastern Thumb and parts of the Upper Peninsula. - At South Haven, MSU!s Stan- •"xW’xW “We anticipate It will be dtffi-cult, for farmers to get enough silage and hay from the second cutting to carry them through the winter,’’ said R. C. Lott, Viliam County extension director. . For the torn and bean crops, the recent tains have been mo light and too late to* "help much, Eichmeier said. 9”x9”xW» Italians spent the equivalent of $1,132,585,000 in 1964 for smoking tobacco, or $122 per ALL FIRED UP —The Civil War cannon Tenn. Actually, the hall is being torn down at the right is Just an innocent bystander., for an approach to an interstate highway; Tfae camera angle indicts it for blasting a The-ridge wa* the scene at a bkwdy Qiyil fire hall on Missionary Ridge at Chattanooga, War battle. \ Weather Bureau added. DAMAGE USSS SEVERE , It said, however, that even though the June-July period was the driest on record In tome areas, damage was not as tot vere as in 1936, when heat records also were broken. Eyen the weekend showers, which were described as a “mil-lion-dollar rain” by a Michigan happened,” Aibar said. “People here are very disciplined. The verbal war is better than separation. ★ ; * ★ • “I ani afraid now Singapore will become a center of subversion'. “How can you leave out a territory right on your doorstep?” Rahman is president of the United Malay organization. In Singapore, the new island nation’s foreign minister, S. Ra-jaratnam, said'his government would fry to convince Indonesia it should live In peace and friendship with Malaysia, Its archfoe. “But there is no question of Singapore ^playing the role of mediator between the two countries,” Rajaratnam said in an interview reviewing Singapore’s prospective foreign policy. “As we are now out of Malaysia, perhaps Indonesia may be prepared to listen to ns in regard to the necessity for liv- ing in peace and friendliness with Malaysia.’' In Jakarta, however, Indonesian President Sukarno was reported as determined as ever Co crush the Malaysian federation. Sukarno conferred in Jakarta i State University agriculturist in, the South Haven region, brought only .2 to .7 inch to the ary core c-riwL enough te wet the soil COUPON SPECIALS FROM OUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS DEPT. CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS and military aides on the break between Singapore and the rest of the federation. Foreign Minister Subandrio said, the break was a “victory for our confron- If the requested relief is not grapted immediately, he said, “farmers will be forced to reduce their herds because of a shortage of hay and pasture.” NEW APPLICATIONS Michigan agriculture officials said they also have received new application? from Lapeer and Kalkaska counties end expect them from St. Clair, Sanilac, Tuscola and Gladwin counties. Counties already awaiting word from Washington are Clare, Clinton, Gratiot, Ingham, Detroit's Crime Rate in July 9 Pet. Over '64 DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s total crime increased 9.1 per pent in July compared with the same month last year, police reported. Rape was up 78.6 per cent, robbery up 45.1 per cent and auto tfaeft 63.1 per cent, officais said. July’s crime total was 9,655, compared with 7,836 crimes reported for July, 1964. Boltbi* Roller Spray at savings, stock up today Pepsodent toothpaste, family size 6.75-oz. I Coupon expires Sat.. Aug, 14th Wernet's 4.2-oz. Dentu Creme at terrific savings Secret Super Spray deodorant, keeps you dry all. day Kotex regular or super at stock-up savings prices Box of ^ 09 48. Save! Lustre Creme /Lather Once' shampoo, only Colgate toothpaste prevents cavities, big family size 6.75-oz. E” C £ tube. S Wm Nutri-Tonic 1-lb. jar of shampoo at stock-up savings Listerlne oral antiseptic for fresh, sweet breath 14-ounce bottle. OPEN IVIRY. NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Open Sundays noon to A FEDERAL'S OUTLET COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (FI — The secretary general of the key faction in Malaysia’s ruling alliance coalition party resigned today to express his disapproval of the separation of Singapore from the Malaysian federation. ■ vSy ♦ (9r ' Dato Syed Ja’afar Aibar, executive of the 500,009-member United Malay national organization of Prime Minister TUnku Abdul Rahman, told a news cjwh ference: “Malaysia without Singapore is illogical.” Aibar, one of the chief foes of the Chinese-led Singapore government, said: “My own" solution was for a truce. After all we are not fighting with bullets but a verbal war.” Rahman had said that the political battle between the two governments, if not halted, would have led to racial bloodshed. “I don’t think this would have Everything’s booming here in Michigan —business, industry and babies. And that \ means increased needs for telephone ser- \ vice—today and in the years to come. \ Mqre and better telephone service to meet these growing needs requires addi- ____telephone cable and lots of new telephone equipment. The equipment has to be housed. This sometimes means new / buildings and building additions. In the next three years, Michigan Bell plans to spend over $300 million to keep up with the demands of Michigan’s increasing business, industry and population. Like Michigan, your telephone company is growing. And as it grows,.Michigan Bell will continue ^ bring you telephone sendee that is high in value-low. in cost, Michigan Ball Part at tha Nationwida Ball System Schick doubleedge stainless steel razor btodes, now Package £ of J J WNfc Coupon expires Sot., Aug, 14th DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Micrin mouth wash for fresh, sweet breath afl day 18-ounce bottle. Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 14th -J. COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL Breck shampoo for normal, oily or dry hair, only 8-ounce bottle. Coupon expires Sot., Aug. 14th COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL The Defense Department denied, however, a Chinese .Com/ munist radio statement that Wt collision occurred in Red Chinese territorial waters. /The incident July 13 took place in international waters of the South China Sea, the/ department said, and resulted in some damage to the Medrggal, but no personnel casualties; of the advantages of shifting the "metric system used by me of the western world, and tl ican farm crops. NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS Before Erickson Treatment After Erickson 1 Frank Moran Shows He Re-Grew Hair . He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST? 11, 1065 -Junior Editors Quiz or-— WOODEN SHOES ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 4 DAYS ONlYil SAVE 1.11 A PAIR Casuals With brushed leather uppers treated lor Scuff-lip oxford have-leather upper, extro heavy Pentred* sole, heel. Great Penney value. Compare! Now 4.88. Slip-en with scuff-resistant smooth leather upper. Pentrldvbutsoie and heel.' Great buy. Buy now! f Now 4.88 Smooth scuff resist? ant feather upper, Pentred* outsoie, heel. Leather lining. Terrific vafoel V Now-4.88 QUESTION: Why do people still wear wooden shoes in HoUand? , ANSWER: In the. warmer countries around the Mediterranean Sea, the arrival of,civilization brought sandals as an improvement on bare feet. , But sandals were too -flimsy to be practical hi Europe, where civilization soon spread. The barbarians had wrapped their feet lit skins, but'these, again, were not good for farmers working in muddy fields. It was discovered that wood gave a drier shoe than* leader. Sometimes leather tops were nailed on wooden soles. Mit the working peasants of Europe, especially those of France and the Low Countries, found that a sh& cut out of solid wood was warm, dry, long-lasting and economical. In France, such shoes were called "sabots,” in Holland, '‘klompem” As cheaply manufactured shoes appeared, many French peasants gave up their sabots, but the Dutch hung on\to their klompen, xnd-often use them -. today. f I • In this low-lying country, with so much mud and water underfoot, klompen keep the wearers’ feet dry and warm. They are rarely used indoors. When coming inside, a Dutchman takes off his klompen and lines them up neatly by the door. , FOR YOU TO DO: This would'be a nice picture to color. Put bright colors on the boat-and child’s dress ana blue in the sky and water. The klompen ihould be a fight cream color. Confirm Collision of U. S. Sub, Ship WASHINGTON (AP), - The Pentagon has confirmed that the U.S.; submarine Medregal Was in collision With a Lebanese freighter. The House Committee OKs Study ojn Metric System WASHINGTON (API - The United States may be a bit closer to Reckoning its weights and measures in meters, kilograms and liters., The House Science and Astro-ijautics Committee sent a bill to juse Tuesday authorizing $2.S-million study used by most and the problems involved. Last year more than 200,000 foreign farmworkers, mostly j Mexicans, helped harvest Amer-1 HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC j TOMORROW, THURS., AUG. 12, 1965 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE Aug. 11, 1965, Chicago, III. — for a consultation. If your de-Your decision on becoming cision is to- use the Erickson bald is yours. The worst ene- Hair Specialists treatment you mies are. (I) improper'care, will be told how long it will (2) neglect and (9) putting off. take, how- little it will cost and what you can expect. ‘ GUARANTEED RESULTS If you are slick bald after ; years of gradual hair loss Erickson Hair Specialists can- Male pattern baldness is the limdreds have "combated cause of toe great —-as ..rr - - —J— of baldness reat majority of FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at the Waldron Hotel on Aug. 12, 1965 only. His hours are 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. > ee^eevu It costs you nothing to come not help you. in and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combated -,, baldness in their own home «•**» - . ... •*- with tlML, Erickson Home Wr totofor which, toe Method. Erickson Treatment nor any DECISION other Is effective. If ydu have dandruff, exces- For your assurance you will; sive hair fall, thinning hair, be g»ven a written guarantee! Itchy scalp, excessive oiSiess or for whatever length of time it dryness or if your scalp is still may require on a pro - rated creating fuzz make the decision basis, now to see Mr. A. C. Erickson. Make your decision now to He will tell,you frankly if there see Erickson Hair Specialists. Is. hope for y6u. It will only Mr. A. C. Erickson is a quali-take about 20 minutes, ’ * ' fied Consultant who is reliable, There is ho charge and yoti sincere and will give you an are not .obligated by coming in honest decision. ' ■ "i. ' ' ' MEMBER U.S. CHAMBER OS COMMERCE Ml STAFF DIRECTOR A. C. ERICKSON AT WALDRON HOTIL, 36 E. PIKE THURSDAT. AUGUST 12. 1965 .' Oft CALL A. C. ERICKSON AT FE 5-6166 FOR AN AFfOINTMENT BETWEEN- 12:00 AND-9:00 P.M. ' Mr. Irickseu will also bo at tho Holiday Motol, Royal Oak, Michigan on Wadaasday, August II. - I every pair of Penney’s 5.99 CHILDCRAFT shoes for boys and girls...now REDUCED*. A88 all sizes • • • from 8% to 3! COMPARE PENNEY SHOES! Compare the quality materials and craftsmanship! Compare the durability . . . the essential support young feet need! Upper of nylon velvet with two-tone leather. Polyvinyl chloride outsoie and'heel. So smart for dress-up I Now 4.88 Upper is a combination of brushed land embossed •leather. Ribbed rubber out- . sole and heel. / Now 4.88 Strapped slip-on with smooth glove leather upper and polyvinyl chloride outsoie. Very trim! Now 4.88 Upper of nyfoh velvet and embossed vinyl, with Comfy cushion crepe rubber outsoie and heel. Now 4.88 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■■ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Materialistic Stigma on 'Business " BERLIN % OZ. CAN cated! Cools, soothes itchy heat rash; clothes' chafe. Highly absorbent. REGULAR L47..0UR LOW PRICE OUR WL low v MICE *^3uSfc.-u air7 m 222 II v; , - U.S. Keda Men’s and Boys’ if White ■1 TENNIS SHOES High or Low Sites 11 to. 6, <14 to 12 399 ii Men’s Portage and Pedwin OXFORDS and M SLIP-ONS M JUjr> to $14.95 i Size# 6V4 to 12 A to E widths *&*6 ■ Children’s BUSTER BROWN POLL PARROT m it Oxfords Straps and : |§j ■ Slip-On* Reg. to $9J9S zlfir Sixef SVfctp 8,8V4 to 3, - A toE widths H Ladies’ ^ iii- NATI1RALIZERS RISailES W High, Mid, Caban, Suck, Wedgie Heels Reg. to $15,95 cm . Sizes 4 to )1 AAAA to D widths ft $5_$-7 -2 Men’s jjj PORTO PEO mi FRENCH SHRINER Oxfords and Slip-ons Reg. to $26.00 Sites 7 to 12 A to E widths A ■ $1 O- - > I i ■ ■ i (tea-way SUITS l Year ’Round Regular to $100.00 | *59 -*69 I Summer Regular $55.00 33 *39 Sport Coats Regular to $39.95 * 1/2 off I Use A Lion Charge^ith option terms j TH& PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 )U Gl S T SAVINGS Shop Wed., Aug. 11 through Mon*, Aug. MS for these, many more great savings, SALE. shirts that bleed like madras You’ve got th» figure. These *11'wool Bermudasjnt backed with acrylic bonding td make sure they keep theirs. Won't fray, twist, shift or crease either. Navy, claret, loden, brown; jr, 5 to 15. /Plaid roll-sleeve cotton ihirt: blue, green, cranberry; sizes 32 to 38. Save! Top fashion on campus at our low sale We’te out to make die fashion you see in magazines • real part of your life. Our low sale price makes it happen now. And it's all systems *go’ for this kicky, young leg svork. Flared-ankle Capris styled with bund waist, side zipper. Misses’ 8 to 18. C. Dressy cotton corduroy: burgundy, navy, brown. D, S-t-r-e-t-ch cotton denim casual pant :\tobacco, n a v yor brown. price. Plaid cotton inner-outers woven in the U.IS.A. yet will bleed like India madras. Button -cuffs; seamed front. Green, cranberry, blue predominant; misses’ sizes 32 to. 38. • Two collar styles. A. Button - down. B, Bermuda. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Ih IMS i HI EXKtt 11 11 more natural shoulder suits? naturally One great look—but a lot of ways of looking at jt. fbr while the natural shoulder man may like authentic styling, we think he likesr a fresh touch too. So we've interpreted the look to your liking. In textures as classic as hopsack, cheviot and tweed . . . ifi lines as trend-setting as shaping and striping. In styles as traditional os the vested three-button . .and as conversationdk as the shaped -two-button. Look for handsome sharkskins, glen plaids and herringbones . . . in a host of colors that range froth the dress-blues to the casual new heathertones. And to carry the story tbits naturaJ conclusion, we have them in a full spectrum of prices and proportioned si.zes. (A) Fox of Boston vested herringbone cheviot .... /U.,.. .$100 (B) Charter Club vested suit of imported.sharkskin ........71S0 fO H. Freeman imported* worsted herringbone- ............ .$100 (D) Botany 500 vested imported tick weave*sharkskin ......89,95 (I) Hart Scbaffher &}Marx vested import|d muted gien plaid. .$100 (F) Charter Club hppsock blazer suit in smart deeptones..... .$45 (G) John Milford Exclusive imported British striked worsted. .$145 (H) Charter Club vested suit (I) P.B.M. oxford weave'suit with reversible suedjg vest, t ^. .$75 (J) Charter Club fishnet hopsqck, foulard vest and hdhdkerchief $75 (10' Fox of, Boston vested three-ply hopsaelt ..... , , . r.. . .$100 (0 Charter Club imported tweed in heather tones .:... . . .59.50 (M) Botany 500 vested diagonal whipcord in olive... , .. 09.95 (N) Haft Schaffner & Marx Heritage hopsack in heotheiiones..i95 (O) Andrew Pollack shaped 1uit, 2-button, wide stripe.......119.50 imported glen plaids THE PONTIAC PRESS WB^NESimT, AUGUST 11. 10«i PONtlAC, MICHIGAN Brides book at Linens Theater Is No Place to Be Late A cotton cover keeps an electric blanket fresh and dean and laundering to a min-imum. ^polka-dots. Slats of the louvered door, used as a headboard, can be opened and closed in vdrying degrees for an airy look. Love laughs'at a king, and these women laugh at low temperatures as they compete at Pine Lake County] Club. The event held Tuesday teas a friendly tournament between the 9 holers and the 18 holers at Garden CIUB Gal Golfers Compete Honors Its New Branch The Cranbrook branch of Women's National Farm and ■ Garden Association will host a lunchieon Monday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Lloyd ;€. Sherwood for members and offkeri of the newly-formed Heritage branch. A tour of several area gardens will highlight the afternoon event. Hp . * , *...jfi Mrs. Edwin 0. George has selected Oakland Hills Country Club, on August 26 as the setting for her luncheon honoring officers and board members of the Cranbrook branch. Among the officers attending their president’s luncheon will be Mrs. William H. Pet-tibone, vice president; Mrs. C. Norman Pry and M r s. James M. Tenney, secretaries; and Mrs. Sherwood, treasurer.___' r j >**- -' ★ * * Chairmen and board members planning to attend are Mrs. Dean K. Johnson, Mrs. Austin K. Conrad, Mrs. Robert M. Nelson Mrs. George H. Glover, and Mrs; William G. Walters. More scheduled to arrive at the event are Mrs. Eari-,S. MacPherson, Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, Mrs. Ernest Scherer, Mrs. Donald K. Tyler, Mrs. Walter Kuckleman, Mfs. Dale Douglass and Mrs. Ben Glo-wacki. r:.;;,-.# '• *. * .. * *. Still otiiers planning attendance are Mrs. Glenn S. Glass, Mrs. Henry C. Bqtsford, Mrs. S. B. Harriman, Mrs. Carle-ton Ai Smith, Mrs. Harold Tanner and Mrs. Lawrence T. Herman. ... In spite of the dismally chill winds Tuesday, members totaling 60 from the Nine Holers and tiie 18 Holers of Pine Lake Country Club teed-off at their annual match. WINNERS Mrs. Harold Hyems of Birmingham and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce' of Sylvan Lake won Personals Recently returned from two weeks at Intertochen - Music. C'a m p is JoLynn Yansen, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. George Yansen of ChippeWa Road. JoLynn was a member of the All-State High School Choir. Presently attending air orchestral program at Inter-lochen is Barbara Warren, daughter of City Manage?"and Mrs. Joseph Warren of Cher-, okee Road. Barbara will be a senior at Pontiac. Centra) High School. ,★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. PhUlp «?• War-gelin and daughter Cared of . Voorheis Road have returned from a trip which took them through most of the European countries. Accompanying them on their six., week journey was Mr. Wargelin’s father, Dr. John Wargelin. The four flow over and returned on the U&S.' France. By Tbe Emily Post Institute Q; Will you write about theater goers who arrive late for a performance, forcing ' those who are seated to stand mr be climbed over and causing them to miss -What is going on on stage? I am sure innumerable per-/ sons find this most annoying. . Perhaps if this rudeness is brought to their attention, they will make an effort to get to - foe theater on time. r" ~ A: A-basic rule of courtesy at the* theater is to be on time. Nothing is more unfair or lacing to consideration to others than to arrive late for a performance. If one should unavoidably be detained, it is considerate to wait at the back of the theater until the first scene is over, PLACE CARDS Q. My employer is giving a business luncheon at one of - ihehotels and has asked me to makeout the place cards. Will you please tell me if these cards may be typewritten, and* also if it is necessary to write the names out in full? It is important that I do this correctly. A: They must be handwritten and read Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones, etc. If there are two of the same name, one is, of course, written Mr. John Smith and the other, Mr. Henry Smith. BRIDE’S NAME Q: I was christened Elizabeth, but ever since I was a little girl everyone has called me Betty. Is it necessary to have Elizabeth on my wedding invitations, or may I use the name Betty? - A; “Betty” on formal wedding invitations would not be correct. You must use Elizabeth. Hie correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements ire scribed ill the Emily Post stitute booklet entitled “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Detroit North Subur- Emily Pofct Institute, in care of PMHac Prwi Photo this club. From left Mrs. , Harold Creger of Detroit, Mrs. Royce Beers of Birmingham, and Mrs. Philip Cartwright alsq of Birmingham get set for the match. the two-ball foursome with a low net score of 33. ★ * * Other winners included Mrs. . John Vitta of Detroit, and Mrs. Robert Adams of Bloomfield Hills. BUFFET FOLLOWS A buffet luncheon in (he club followed the contest and members and chairmen, Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Cartwright, Clayed several rounds of bridge. AOP Alums'Fete College Members By MADELEINE DOEREN Pioneer brides started out with at least eight guilts and a supply of fine, hand-loomed., bed linens. As life in America became more elegant, lavishly embroidered lace-trimmed sheets and pillow Cases went Into hope chests. *. * ★ Today’s* young woman, one of some 255,000 expected to wacLihku-yeaiY-has-iwffier; time, help nor storage space to maintain a huge and fanciful linen inventory. STOCKPILE LINENS Early fall brides-to-be and their mothers, too, are stockpiling linens from the August white sales to folio# the rule of six sheets per bed ... one set in use, one in the laun- f dry and one in reserve. How- t ever, with automatic home ; laundry equipment and notion finishes, it is now possible to get by with four. .★ * .* • Two pillows, two pillow protectors and three cases per pillow are advised. An extra set of pillows is a luxury for couples who like to read in bed. * V Two mattresspads are suggested, with perhaps one of the new electric models which warms and cushions the bed from beneath. ELECTRIC SHEET A light cotton plisse elec-, trie sheet; ideal for warm cli- ■* mate living and for the summer cottage, is a recent innovation. ★ ★ ★ The careful shopper checks the exact measurements of pillows and mattresses. An over- * size mattress may be king size (77x80) or queen size (60x80). Two standard twin beds attached to a single headboard measure about the same width as king size. '-Hie- summer sales offer sheets in Bircales and muslins, the difference being in yarns per square inch. Percales have about 100-count or more. They are softer but cost more than muslins. BUY BLANKETS NOW Now is the time to buy blankets as prices are goad* The deep, rich decorator shades are edging out pastels. A reversible blanket might - please the couple whose color preferences differ. Two hlankets are naturally wanner than one unless that' one is an electric. Warmth depends on insulation rather titan weight. The best insulators going, electrics are available in various fabric blends. Acrilan \ is especially 1 i gh t-weight... colorful and lbng wearing. CO-ORDINATE COLORS Relate blankets and sh&ts to your room decor as well as to sleep apparel. One would avoid violet-printed sheets if wearing printed sleepwear and if the bedroom rug were red. * * ★ Every bed deserves at least one attractive bedspread. A summer spare, keyed to the Starting with a basic color scheme of green, this white bathroom acquires *three faces' with go-together towels. “Granada”scroll pattern in . deep gold on white spells elegance. “Polka-Dot” pattern gives a contemporary look and “Spring Daisies” (pictured) boasts blues, splashed with citron and green. Mrs. Romney Has Accepted an Honorary Chairmanship Mrs. Lenore Romney today accepted the: honorary chairmanship of the- state advisory rfrnimittee of the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis Foundation. -• ;. - * *.-* . •' Announcement of Mrs. Romney's acceptance was made ‘jbuafiy by H. -if." McLaurin, Chairman of the Board of the Michigan Chapter, and Dr. George L. Miller; president. , *>* + * In Explaining the importance of Mrs. Romney’s acceptance and the work of the Chapter, McLaurin said, “We are indeed fortunate to havl a leader of the caliber of Mrs; Romney .as honorary chairman of our state advisory committee. Mrs. Rofhney’s exemplary and continuing efforts fat community and citizen betterment are well* known.”, ’ *> McLaurin explained that the purpose of.the advisory board would be two-fold. It will advise the board of directors oft policy and other matters requested by the regular board, and would act as contacts for future Arthritis Foundation activities in the members’ communities. . ★ * “These activities would not include fund - raising,” Mr. McLaurin noted, “since we are supported by the United Foundation; Torch Drive and t h e Michigan United Fund.” SUPPLIES SERVICES . pr. Miller pointed out that the Michigan Chapter, which is located in Detroit, supplies services and information to both arthritica and their land- ’ lies. ban chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will’ Hold its annual. fall coffee hour for col* legiate members and new -alumnae August 21 at 10 a.m. in the Southfield home of Mrs. Robert Sulkdwski. ,. * ■ Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Walter Beck and Mrs. Joseph Adamczyk. The Pontiac Press. je- Will Meet Jointly Members of the Oakland County Barracks No. 49, Veterans of World War I and its auxiliary members will join . iti a aOoperative dinner and meeting at 1:30 p.'m. Sunday in the post hall on Auburn Road. links.-,,!. ^ w?Ml ■MM A simpte~solid cotor spread with dust-ruffle of narrow, tail ope pleats, is suggested for a super-si bed in a small bedroom. Supervise linens Come in prints, strvMS and otHfe of ANNUAL MID-SU Genuine Oiled Walnut by Broyhill R SALE We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one-of-a-kind bedroom suites — Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box “Springs and miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and _ Night Stands. Also visit our young American model rooms set up entirely for the’younger set, 3 to 23. BROYHILL — Girl*' white provincial bedroom set, formica ....10% AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE — Genuine walnut bedroom set—double . . _ ■ dresser, ' mirror, QQ chest, was $324 .. Z. U 7 BASIC-WITZ - 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set — double dresser, mirror, chest, bed — was $309.00........ *-250 THOMASVILLE cherry, Italian 4-pc. Bedroom Set. Reg; $359, Now.. *289 1 ■ Genuine Dbnish Walnut Set . . . Made with Solid tops and sides. Completely dustproof . . . center drawer guided. Set includes extra long double dresser, ,1 mirror, panel bed. ' «. SEALY - Twin -Size Holly- SIMMONS - Hide-A-Befr, your wood Beds, Com- * / r\0<- ch°'co of many - decorative IP.......... ^oy coIo^,..................... $]99 SANFORD — 4-piece Spanish LAMPS — Every lamp In the bedroom set In antique pecan— .store reduced •• Jf\ triple dresser, mir- 4 days only__I / / Off ror« chost-dSi-chest a. —. ' .ond bed was r UU - # _ .................................... _ • FOUNDERS -'4-plece oil walnut bodroom sett dresser, SEALY of SIMMONS Mattress mirror, chest, bed or* box spring, twin or full site - wos$425.00. . / - was$49.95... $09 SOLID OAK TRUNDLE BEDS - SEALY - King - Size mattress alt matching pieces available or Box Springs * . ^ _ f;:r">$69 • *4995 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,1965 She Doesn't Want Marriage Methodist Ceremony for Couple Patricia Ann Va&mk, daughter of the Harold pfc Vollinks . of Buckell Lake Road, and Barton, ten of the Erie ■ J. Burtons of Lansing, were wed recently in the Calvary Methodist Church, Holly. Escort Service Needed By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is that I live alone and like it. I am a widow, Si, but am told ' I lookeyRMn much younger.^^^^^HH ..My diikniH are married|^P and five where. I havejREl adequate!'^.i!y^pn income, ihyM^H own car andg^y^fl oc-BH casionally. I am not ABBY “lonely," and live alone V choice. However, there are times when 1 wish to go places where ladies cannot go unescorted. This town is too small for an escort service. And the few local bachelors and widowers in my age group have. Jet me know after a few dates that they have matri- I local matrimonial - minded men to escort you, -- Tell him you need an escort and nothing more. And don’t offer to pay all the expenses and a fee besides, or youT! “-never get rid of M«- The Brace M. Bartons (Patricia Ami Vollink) loft for a honeymoon Ip Washington DjC. ahd Virginia after recant vows hi the Calvary Metbe- diet Church, Holly. ■ DEAR ABBY: My husband Just came home from the barber shopand I almost broke into tears when I saw hfa«- He went to a shop he always goes to, bid his regular barter was busy, so he let one of the other barbers take him. All ray husband asked for was a haircut, but this barber asked my husband if fae minded if he “trimmed" his eyebrows a little bit hfy hu* band said; “Goon." Well, he sure .trimmed them! He cut nearly all his eyebrows off! There are only a few hairs left over each eye. I am Just sick over this. I loved my husband’s bushy eyebrows. He doesn’t even look like the same man any more. Can anything be done while they are growing back? And what will he do in case they don’t grow back? IN TEARS A crown of Veniae lace capped the bride’s full-length veil of aiBc illusion, complementing ho* gown of white peau de soie with lace train. Stephanotie and ivy rested on MRS. BRUCE M. HARTON Sue Udell was honor attendant, along with die bridesmaids Joyce Atley, Rachael Howard pad Lynda Martin. Christina Ha v ilan d was flower-girl and Devery Hick-erson carried the rings used by the bridegroom’s brother Rev. Douglas E. Harton in the candlelight ceremony. * it j; t,gr On die esquire aide were thb bride’s brothers, James, as Susan Am-Simon chose a gaum of white organza and Rochelle lace for her recent marriage to Lawrence Arquette in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Reception in the Farmington Odd Fellows Hall followed the noon rite performed by Ren. Raymond Jones. Parents of the couple are the Frederick Simons of Pickford Street, Mrs. Leon Edmondson of West Lake Drive and the late Lawrence Arquette. Wm. Byrd to Direct at Meadow Brook END ALE . ; . Photographers ■ MOT., Tun., Thurs. 12 to *:M Ml. 45.W. Huron St. ** Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 * THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS I do not wish to remarry. Where can I find a reliable escort when I need one? I would gladly pay a fee plus' all the expenses, but I want it understood that everything would be on a strictly professional basis. Sign this, “ESCORf WANTED" DEAR WANTED: Unless you can afford to “import" a will be in the audience at tha performance. The final Meadow Brook Music Festival program features Jerome Hines, bass, as soloist Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will surrender his baton to William C. Byrd of Lima, Ohio, for one selection during die final concert of the Meadow Brook Music Festival Saturday. OUTSTANDING Byrd, conductor of the Lima, Symphony Orchestra, won this unique honor because of his outstanding .jnusictenship in' die or eh e str a 1 conductors’ workshop which Ehrling taught this summer on the Oakland University campus. ushered with John Pier, and Jerry Smith. COMPLETING COLLEGE The couple will live in East Lansing while she completes her senior year atMichigan State University. DEAR IN; frail probability his eyebrows will grow jn just as luxurious as before. But in case they don’t, your husband has a good case for a lawyer. DEAR ARBYi As an aging grandmotberTand mother of three married children, I would like to commend your answer to the “Heartbroken’’ mother who was sad because her -jann-ln-law had promised her daughter they could baptize their children in her religion, and then went bade on his promise. You said, "Skip it. It’s THEIR problem.” I know how right you were because, I, too, had a daughter whose husband took her away from her own religion. However, they are getting along fine and If religion is a problem to them, it’s THEIR problem. When I think of how few years I have left to fenjoy my children and grandchildren, I overlook the problems that might estrange them from rag. There have beat times when I could have cheerfully choked my son - in - law, but feat wouldn’t bring my daughter back to the church she was reared in, so I mind my own business and pretend I don’t see what’s going oh. I hope “Heartbroken" takes your advice and does the same. 7"“ ...ir ANOTHER GRANDMOTHER Are You Immune? At least 100 million Americans have been vaccinated for smaUpax at some time; but public health offidals estimate that at least 70 per cent have lost effective immunity by failing to be re-Vaccinated at regular intervals. By Eunice Farmer \ Birmingham Ml 1-ISM .Osteopath Is Guest Speaker for Tipacohs Tipacon Charter Chapter, ABWA, met recently in the Waldron Hotel with 71 members present. * * ...... Speaker for the evening was Dr, Benjamin. F. Dickinson who told of the progress of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine to be built in Pontiac. It is expected that the first class will be enrolled in 1069 to 1970. Many of you have asked bow to .make the pleat at the back of a skirt nice and fiat, this is a problem when there4s« seam in the pleat. ^Hei^fe ^ wohition tbat is easjrto.do. Leave the" seam in the pleat open about 8 inches from the lower edge, and then finish the hem, after it has been marked accurately. (Be sure as .you I j I put in the hem that you 'get { } j both sides of the opened pleat f\ exactly the same len|th). j| Lay the pleat in the cor- * pu*t')j reel position and complete the I, ApJ&tm machine stitching of the inside uaSETsisH rfffiSs! Seam through the finished hem. pi»«t »d i.». ■»& op«> jit’s a good idea to friter the t i corner of the seam at the hot- f tom and overcast by hand if .1 fabric ravels. Press tha pleat and you will have a very pro- .. - j fessional looking skirt. This x'______________J method is especially helpful with heavy fabrics. Muhin* He will lead the Symphony in the Overture to “Tannhaus-er” by Wagner at the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. Fewer June Vows Only 13.3 per cent of all marriages take place in June, the traditional wedding month. Byrd’s wife and two daughters, Alesia, 7; and Belinda, 3, For That Smart Look in Formal Apparel Use Our Modern; RENTAL SERVICE WATCH? • Crystal* While’tm • WATCH Mrs. Ervin Richards, Educational Project Chairman, announced that a third scholarship would be presented this year with recipient receiving the award at the Fall Hand of Friendship Brunch planned for \ • Cutaways -V i • Directors P •WhileJackets M2 • Juniors ■ • Accessories__ ■ "Aftor-Six" I know aB pieces must be cat lathe same direction when working with velvet or velveteen, bat I always forget which way- Your column has helped me many times and I’d ba particularly grateful in tills instance If you’d help my project be a “creation,” not a “catastrophe"! Mrs. G.M.L. Dear Mrs. G.M.L: . Most designers and authorities on sewing agree that velvet and velveteen should be cut against the nap. There is a simple way to check this. Hold your fabric up to your body and as you run your hand down, it should feet slightly rough, not smooth. Material in this position will not only hold up better in areas of pressure, but will also appear to be a richer, darker color. Incidentally, if you purchase velvet or velveteen now and don’t intend to make it up for some time, roil it the approximate Width of a hanger and pin through the selvages of one end with Highlighting the evening was a tribute to Mrs. Charles Irish who recently retired from Pontiac Motor Division following 42 years of service there.- Mrs. Irish is a charter member, past president and former “Woman of the Year" recipient. PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS For Abby’a booklet, “How Yd Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Ahby, care of Hie Pontiac Press. WILLIAM C. BRYD a ANooim ^ Mutmtnxii Little Loop Will Save Gifs Sash Stiteb a loop in the center of a little girl’s dress of matching material or to match contrasting collar and cuffs. When you dress her, pass tiie sash through this loop. This saves the sash from dropping, and the loop isn’t noticeable after the sash is tied. custom Tailors and clothiers ‘ I___iM______UNIFORMS_____________ . FE 2-2300 908 W. Huron at Telegra ph—Pontiac a safety pin and attach to a hanger. This win prevent faMe which would be very difficult to press out. Julie O’Brien, president, was selected as delegate to the National Convention to be held in San Francisco in October. Suspender Belt If you wish to make the elasticized belting like the imported knits for skirts and slacks of double knit, men’s suspenders aid the answer. They crane in many colors and widths and work out perfectly. I also have found the narrow suspenders in the children’s department are often useful. Mrs. A. J.'Meyer, Detroit, Mich., is being sent a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. custom made sup Covers Average Choir $31.99 Average Seta $52.93 Complatai Including Fabric Zlpparaand Lobar FABRIC FAIR Make Key Rack Cup hooks attached to a small strip of wood make a dandy key rack. Paint the w o o d to match the c o t o r scheme of that part of the house where it is most convenient for the keys to be kept. Attach the wood to wall. If you would like Eunice Farmer’s leaflet,' “Spaghetti Strapa and Chinese Ball Buttons,” please send 10 cents and a long, self-addressed,stamped envelope with your request to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Join the Union after the original 13 colonies. Off ioCdUfomia are the Ed-ward W. FHharts (Mary Louise Taylor) who spoke recent vows in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Their parents art ths George H. Toy-tors o} Rose -Court and ths Clifford L. Filharts of Hadley Road. An illusion veil complemented fee bride's gown and train of white eUk organza appliqued with French lace. A reception in the Amoets Hall followed the rite performed by Rev. Francis 0‘DohneU of St. Arm’s Church, Warren. Delicious Sausage Carry Outs-682-9811 -- Open E ven in fit PONTIAC MAIL to snow you our all new LAKE OBION FLOWER and GIFT SPECIAL BUDGET $/150 WAVE ° Cailies’ 11# N. Perry St. FE l-SMl Enjoy the hospitality V of the .$219.00 OHMS $139.00 $379.00 $274.01 $105.00 .$329.00 $31 Ml $110.00 $299.00 tmN $ 90.00 co.t low o, *29.00 mtm Citizen at Age 101 LEOMINSTER, Mass. UP-Mrs. Anna Capasso has become an American citizen at the age of 101. After passing her naturalization examination, she was sworn in at a special ceremony in her . bedroom where she is confined to her bed as the result of a fall. SHOP Swing Into Summer With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS? 158 Auburn Ave. Park Proa >1! 4-3878 PLANNING A PARTY? rrsouR SPECIALTY ; WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS— CALL FE 5-6167 Announcing; NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening sad Sunday Dinner Buffets piMuMauadfwSumuar and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu. Dancing Nitely & Weekends All purchases include Gold Bell Stampe DOMESTIC-ELM SEWING CENTER Under New Management FORMERLY D0MELC0 Of PONTIAC | BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. $- Teiegmpb M. A read* Area home demowsthation? cau asa^nsi WORTH WAITING FOR , Jacobsen’s flowers Downtown Pontiac Lake Orion FE 3-7165 MY 2-2681 Can Bleach Mats To remove grime and stains from rubber sink or bathmats, soak them in a weak bleach solution for two hours. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Til E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1963 Maybe You Should Present Money Now Returned. from P northern honeymoon are the James Leroy Snows (Lois Laurine Findley) who were married recentr k/ in the First Assembly of God Church. Thgir patents are the C. L. Findleys .of Gage Street and the James Snows of Westcombe Street. Wearing a gown and train of white lace over taffeta, the bride held a lace-covered Bible topped with white orchids and stepihanotis for the rite performed try Rev. Arnold Hashman. ' A ceremony and reception in ‘the Marimont Baptist Church marked the recent vows of Shirley O’Neal Morgan of West Huron Street and RofmAtLyale Hassensahl, before' Rev. Robert GOvette. Their parents are Mrs. Vester Morgan, Chattanooga, Term., -the late Mr. Morgan, and the Fred Hassensahls of'Alberta Street. The bride’s white silk orgamagownitxu-styledwiih Alencon lace cape hleeves and a cathedral-length train. ' By MARY FEELEY CWMKut In Money Management Dear Miss. Feeley: After 10 years widowhood and sacrificing to educate my two sons, I wmarafadj^ years ago. husband i very fine per-son kind, generous quite well-to-di Having no d< pendents, has named' sole heir to his MARY estate, with no FEELEY restrictions as to toe money’s Use. Recently my mother died leaving me a net sum of $35,000^ My sons are now married, have several children, the usual iftoft- r y*01 gages and financial struggles of young people. My question is: How do 1 allot Metabolism Changes By DR. GEORGE Wt CRANE * CASE W-446: Mary T„ aged IS, is a shy, unhappy girl. “Dr. Crane,” she began, ‘(you can probably guess the reason. “For you can see these pimples all over my face! A nd; they jeven extend- down my baric, so I don’t dare wear a bathing suit. , “One of the girls in my class at school even wondered if I had a venereal disease! “So I am afraid to mingle with people except where I am forced to do so. “What is the use of living when I look like this?” and she began to cry. ACNE PROBLEMS Mary’s problem is the most widespread complaint of high schoolers, both toys and girls. It is called acne, and hu-, miliates its victims for-many But It Is NOT a venereal * disease! * Nor is It contagious, so ban-« ish those worries at once! To understand acne totter, H you should know that the hu-j man skin has many tasks! * . It regulates temperature; *protects us against invasion of outside germs, but also helps ' destroy Inner toxins (poisons). When the glands of the tody cannot handle overwhelming masses of germs and toxins, the skin is a “spare tire” to assist. That’s one reason why in measles or djickenpox, etc., your skin breaks out. * ★ ★ Acne is usually linked with blackheads in the skin, T h e blackheads are specks of dust or dirt Which .have plugged the neck of the sebaceous glands. You have sweat glands in your skin which secrete perspiration but you also have oil or grease glands, namely, the sebaceous glands. During the teens, possibly because of too much rich foods, plus metabolism’ changes associated with puberty and outdoor athletics which encourage dust plugs, ■the sebaceous glands become inflamed. TREATMENT There are two methods of combating acne, namely, (1) Local, and (2) Systemic or General. Local treatment consists of keeping the skin [free from oil anddiist. It is often helpful to steam your face every night, as barbers do before shaving a client. _ Employ a non - irritating soap. Lather your face and neck. Now apply hot towels. Then dab your skin with an antiseptic solution such as rubbing alcohol and slap on cold water to shrink the pores. * 4t ★ You can also buy a blackhead remover at the drug stem but don't pinch your pimples for this causes them to grow larger and more inflamed. Blackheads are also called comedones. Under “Systemic” treatment, comes elimination of infection in tonsils! teeth, etc., as well as anemia and any lowered resistance. Avoid rich foods and keep the towels open daily. And then widen your social perspective hy joining t h e “Compliment Club” wherein you pay sincere compliments to at least three companions Send for my booklet on the “Psychology and Medicine of the Face,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus twenty cents. Acne tends to clear up after marriage and doctors can often remove many of the pimply scars by modem methods, so don’t become unduly blue or depressed about pimply skin in the teens. Sure I Wear Bifocals .. . but they’re INVISO NO LINE CLASSES • ANDSQLjtS8ESEP Eiyoy alt the advantages of the finest bifoc^ ElTiED BY staff without the dividing line on your lenses. OPTOMETRISTS These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfort- • lenses able vision in both the near and far ranges, duplicated without any annoyiDg jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourself. Use your Sears Charge • FRAMES REPLACED ___ lat*>r - whileyouwait Piale» pay later., » PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES . Available 7 LOCATIONS., Optometrists 04 OPTOMETRISTS Optical Depts. Dr. W. .Sander. Dr. M. Could Dr. E. Adelman Dr. W. Littlejohn Dr. E. S tepkowirx Dr. V. Pelletier . Dr. J. Drape a a Dr. A. Sokol Dr. K. Sutherland ' . Dr. I.lpb' Dr. K. Yount Dr. E. Ondre Dr. O- lluuioTe Grand Rlver-Oakman Cratiot-Van Dyke Highland Park Lincoln Park Livonia Mall Pontiac Macomb Mali this 135,009 with fairness to both my sons and my hushand? S be does hot need money it seems printless to leave him any of U. And since my sons’ needs are so great and so numerous, it seems fair that they should have the residue of their, grandparents’ moqgy' at my death. Yet I do not want to seem ungrateful to my husband for ail his goodness to me. ®I- will greatly appreciate your comments onthis matter. Mrs JR. V., Cincinnati, 0. Dew Mrs. V., Why not consider toe advantages of giving your sow with money, fat yearly gifts tow, while- they need it most — while they are meeting mortgage .payments and trying to-raise their chiL* dren on what I assume to be. nsual limited incomes of oung marrieds. It’s a natural maternal to stinct, of course, to want to leave a substantial estate to your sons at your death. Hoyever, I suspect'the relief of financial as-sistance in these difficult early years would be most" welcome j I to them. * Acne: The Teen Problem! you to give a total of $3,000 to j . any number or persona during! any calendar year without, . incurring TipfrrffrfsFWgry^^ •' ■ #. A . I In addition to this annual ex-! elusion, there’s an over-all tax exemption of $30,000 against all I The average American homemaker with a famjly of four do dishes 1,095 times a year. | taxable gifts during one’s life-4tine..- This exemption ri/|ft,07 -Andrew Geller~De£Jso Pebs fycfirijr^oi30 1 MkSs Man 's Sfote &.H0FF smaATf-mATEM smmti ~ Kmum/mms < THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Mary Louise Nkwliii Weds Fred Shumaker 'fat-£ (fob- • October 30 jpV. vows are ;• planned by Barbara Rahn Bostwick of Pine Furnishing* Sintfe 1917. f Birmingham '■ and WUiiam Thomas Kiger, _ son of the T homas A . Kigers of Union 'Lake. A University of Michigan graduate, f she is me - dangh&er&oft-; Mrs. Donald-it. Bostwick,. ^Youngstown, r Ohio, and the late Mr. Bostwick. Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ndhr-Un of Romeo were hosts at a home reception foUoVihgthd reboot marriage'of their daughter, Mai? Louise to Fred. Evans Shumaker. afternoon juts ............. Rev.. Peter Vos performed the afternoon ceremony in the First Congregational Church of Romefe Beaded ATencon lace enhanced a gown of white silk organza styled with chapel train for.the bride. Her bouffant illusion veil was fitted to a headpiece of silk rosea. — ;... r-- ■■■■•;' Her bouquet, was a cascade of white rosebuds and Stephanotis. W 'A Whh Martha Neflin, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Nancy Marks and Janie Toies. George M. New-lin II and Nancy- Ann New-lm were acolytes for their sister. Store-Wide Reductwm-SpeciatOrders Included! Everything On Sale Except A Few Price-Established Items BARBARA RAHN BOSTWICK MRS. F. E. SHUMAKER The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Shumaker Jr of Mt-: Ciernens, trad taKTjr Schmidt for best man. Norman Skrzycki and William Upton were ushers. .IN JAMAICA The couple are in Jamaica for a honeymoon. AutumuBride-Elect, Susan Allen Is Feted Thought We Had Heard Everything NEW YORK — Unescorted ladies touring Italy this summer are being protected by pinch-proof panty pads developed by an American “silhouette engineer.” r ★ "w* ■ h: ) The new posterior padding is providing American women with an effective defense against being pinched in public places by overly hospitable Italian males in their traditional display of admiration. by her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher Allen of Wing Lake. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tomlinson of Bloomfield Village. * ★ - * Ur. and Mrs. John S. Ma-hony started the social whirl for the coupie with a champagne brunch at Oakland Hills Country Club. Susan Allen is being honored at parties before her m a r r i a g e September 4, to James P. Tomlinson Jr. at St. Hugo of the HOls Catholic Church. Hie reception will be given at the Village Woman’s Chib Poll/s Pointers Judy Rader and M t s. George J. limp, Jr. honored the bride to be with a linen shower in the Beverly Hills home of Miss Rader. KITCHEN SHOWER Mrs. Lawrence J. Richard and daughter, Mrs. Gjlry Miller, gave akitchen shower at the Richard randenos in Franklin. / Traffic Exercises According to Sidney Schnur, president of Rubber Fabrics Co., New York, “The new pads have been designed essentially to make, the torso more-so in order to enable the ‘have-nots’ to compete on a. more equal basis with the ‘haves’ especially when worn under tight pants. But, they can hardly be differentiated from the real thing when, pinched and they trill absorb the pain, if not the embarrassment, otherwise endured by the pinchee.” cise can be done any time, anywhere. Now a red light is the signal for me to sit up straight with hips and shoulders touching the seat back and my stomach mus-I cles drawn in-in-in and held until the light changes. ' This simple "trick has tfelai inches oft my waistline and strengthened my back muscles, resulting in' greatly improved posture. — MRS. C, A. M. DEAR POLLY - I always hang just-washed slipcovers on parallel lines so they dry in better shape- They need much less ironing, sometimes only a bit of touching up after they are put on the chair or sofa. —MRS. C. J. M. GIRLS — Also keep s dose watch so slipcovers do not get too dry. If they are pat on the furniture when just barely DEAR POLLY - Mine is a Pointer for saving time — our mos.t precious commodity. I used" to sit humped over the steering- wheel mentally fuming at every traffic delay. Once I estimated that the minutes sped waiting for lights to tpra green would soon add up to the weekly hour I would like to spend at an exercise class to help my bulging waistline. It dawned on me that exer- Mrs. Robert Stone and daughter Sheila ijonored the bride with a- Patio luncheon and an^euiglAba-clock shower at theirlAme on Wing Lake Road. LUNCHEON Mrs. Philip J- Monaghan and Mrs. Carl F. Fischer were cohostesses recently at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Brilliant New Italian Provincial Design In Antiqued Walnut or Antiqued White . Museum-inspired details in this classic bedroom group with elegant ahtiquALfinish < • « Superbly crafted tambour doors, antique brass puils, delicately carved, mouldings. Antique White finish has surface tops of walnut for a distinctive Took ... all of low sale prices! ■-. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tomlinson will be giving the rehearsal dinner at Oakland Hills Country Club the evening of September 2. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S FABULOUS LOUNGE Specialising In BUSINESS WOMEN* LUNCHEONS-COCKTAILS Following a Bermuda honeymoon the couple will be at home at the' Canterbttry Apartments after the ISth of September. ing up with the iron.— POLLY DEAR POLLY - I Have used many of the Pointers to great advantage. The following is one of mine that I find of immense help. When threading yarn lrtto a rather small holed needle, just wet the end of the yam and press soap around R. This will make the end stiff and the needle can be threaded in a jiffy. Hope my Pointer helps others Test the Tightness Air's Now Cooler You can test your refrigerator door for tightness by closing it on a piece o# paper money. If you can pull out the bill easily, the door is a poor fit. BACK TO SCHOOL Preserves Bosket (hit a piece of aluminum foil to fit the bottom of a new wastepaper basket. Change when you empty the basket. This preserves the bottom. Share your favorite homemak-ing ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea la Polly’s Pointers. * DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR........ CHEST ... .... TRIPLE DRESSER We invite you to browse through our entire store ... see the sale Values in Early American, French Provincial, Traditional, Contemporary and Modern OMEGA WATCHES Furniture and accessories! ofncomparable beauty and accuracy distinguish these new Omep witches. No witch is more proudly worn, more proudly given; Omega watches are checked and double checked at 1497 different manufacturing Stages -, ■ and lubricated with- the w-orld’a most expensive oil, costing over 12000 per gallon. From the railed 18K ‘ gold dial-markers to the fully.jeWeled, high-precision movement . . . every Omega watch is meticulously craned- to- assure a lif|time .of proud possesaion. INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION BUDGET TERMS yaUavs.itU, marquise-shaped case— yeUow noli. sapphette faceted crystal yellow gold-filled oval-shaped case JEWELRY ' —81 N, Saginaw St., Fran Parking in Redr of Store 1680 S. Talograph Rd., just S. of Orchard Lako Rd.— Park Froo Open Thursday/ Friday, Monday Evonings Til 9 P.M. FE 2-8348 CHHlteT inn R&M Final Summer Clearance and more LADIES’ SWIM SUITS DRESSES Jr., Misses, Half-sizes SPORTSWEAR Shorts, Tops, Slacks SUMMER WEAR, Men’s & Boys’ Open Sundays 10:30 - 2:30 Daily 9:30 - 8:30 EM 3-3912 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1965 Distribution Begun of Highway Fuads LANSING (AP) - the Highway Department says it has million are being amt to the about 10 miles southwest' of incorporated citiesand villages, j Midland Tuesday, destroying The counties will receive $19.39 I some 2,200 gallons of gasoline, million and the Highway De-| The, driver, John Knowtton of partment 'Will retain 924,19 mil- Mount Pleasant, was hospital-lion under the formula. 1 ized with burns. W WE WILL HELP FOOT part of your back- TO-SCHOOL BILL IF YOU LET US INCREASE YOUR LIVING AREA- BSflNVI 1*50 GIFT CERTIFICATE Given to each of bur customers with the purchase of a ROOM ADDITION, KITCHJEM*; *EC. ROOM OR DORMER. AUG. 2-14 mm CALL TODAY FOR PUR FREE ESTIMATE WASHINGTON (DPS - President Johnson’s excise tax cut haalengsince become law, but whatever happened to the new taxes he asked for last May? ★ # ■■ ■ ' It was little noted at the time,, but when the chief executive sent his tax cut .program to Congress he alsb asked far Pif . million In new taxes on airlines, trucking firms and boat ownersr Today, nearly three months later, tiie new tax proposal is still languishing hi the House » Ways and Means Committee. A spokesman for the committee said he doubted there would be any action this year because of the crush of other ' Some observers believe this means the program, or at least part of if, b dead. ASKS FAIR SHARE ;, Johnson contended that some of those who reap profib from federal services are not paying a fair share to support them. He said airplanes are not assessed enough for the control Of airways, trucking interests are not paying their share of road construction. costs, and boat owners don’t pay anything for the use of inland waterways. The administration’s ,program would Increase the highway diesel fuel tax from 4 to 7 cents per gallon, the truck use tax from |3 to tS per thousand pounds and the tax on tread rubber from 5 to 10 cente per . pound . Commercial aviation would pay new taxes of 2 per cent on freight charges and 2 cents per gallon on jet fuels; the 2-cent tax on aviation gasoline wOuld be raised to 4 cents. In addition, the President asked for a 2-cent-per-gallon tax on fuel for any boat with a draft of more than 15 feet. Some congresafanl sources betieve postponement of bear-fags Util MM Will kill fee ~"projimr are losers” b doubly trne in a congressional election year. \But the committee wfl) be under pressure frwft the Burgau ofxPublic tijf’ new user taxes on tracks quickly, since a delay could seriously. jeopardize completion of the interstate road system. '' /O ' ★ ★‘ The bureau says the interstate system will cost the federal government $5 billion more than previously estimated. Existing user taxes will provide almost 12 billion of the increased costs, but the President said about |3 billion must be raised. DELAY WANTED In addition to the truck tax .increases, fee President asked foT’iTHve-mShlli' delay, Until February 1973, of the date for the reduction of all user taxes earmarked for interstate road coats. Johnson recommended that the existing 5 per cent'tax on airline tickets, which had been due to expire in July, be made permanent. Congress complied, and there was hardly a peep of protest from the airline lobbies. However, they cannot be expected to remain silent when hearings begin on' fee air fuel and freight taxes. The boat fuel tax increase probably will be least popular ot~aU in Congress because of the growing number of boaters who can be expected to raise a chorus of protest, perhaps at the polls. OPENING THE DOOR — Federal voting rights examiner Bruce Rhiddlehoover (right) opens the door for a Negro voter ^jegteteatimLappllcant- to Burns,-La., yesterday.Two federal examiners were on hand in Bur as to process applicants. Mississippi Negroes Up Voting Strength The Agriculture Department employs 15,000 workers in its Cooperative Extension Service. Most work in counties throughout the nation. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Negroes in Mississippi could control a third of the state legislative seats if they register as voters, an Associated Press survey showed today. Negroes also odtnumber U. 5. Watching Registrations More Examiners to Be Sent if Needed RIDOILL LOW CUTS Athl.tie tanned leather with "Snug Tie" white bend to prevent heel dipping. Nylon iteel tip dip... 21.11. SPOT SILT LOW CUTS, Athletic tanned leather, .Oak leather >ale>. no-slip ' Nylon -tip cleatr .........14.11 SPOT HIT Rl TOP __ _ LOW CUTS ' w W JR. HI FOOTBALL SHOES Rugged game shoos, cowhide Mellow elk leather uppers. Nylon detdeh-uppers, oak sales, built to taka able cleats. High tap or law cut medals thoaxtra *eor....... II.M .........................f.l! Canvas Ms league football shoes ....Ml FOOTBALLS MaeORiOOR MaeSMQOR VOLTRUSSIR AUTOGRAPH OFFICIAL JR. COVERID MODEL F00TSALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Groin leather- Official site A OenuineCew- Double lined weight. Brown hide, Double striped each with white . li..j----- .end. stripes, 6.00 6.99 WASHINGTON' (AP) — Justice Department sources say the question of whether more federal officials will be sent into the South to register Negroes hinges oh how Southern counties comply with fee new voting righb bin. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-i bach was keeping a -close watch ' on fee situation. Federal registrars set up shop I Tuesday in nine counties in Mis-! sissippi, Alabama and Louisi-| ana. A Civil Service Commission spokesman said they regb-I tered 1,144 Negroes on the first 1 day of federally supervised registration. The department would not comment officially on the possibility of sending in more federal examiners. Katzenbach said Monday, however; he was prepared to designate other counties “but Withheld doing so immediately in view of indica-Jions Jjfcompiiance,partictllar-ly in Georgia.” It is known feat he originally planned to name Sumter County, Ga., as one of fee first counties to which federal registrars would be sent. Recent disturbances in Americus, Ga., have focused national attention on that county. But he stayed his hand at the last minute ’ when three Negroes were appointed deputy registers there. “We place fee highest emphasis on voluntary compliance with fee new act?’ Katzenbach said, but fee government will not hesitate “to appoint examiners wherever and whenever they are necessary." I whites in one of five congressional districts. .. * * * Federal voting registrars began enrolling Negroes in two Mississippi counties Tuesday and in Madison County — north of here — Negroes nearly doubled their voting strength in a single day . There were 209 registered at Canton, with scores more told to Come baek today. The Justice^ Department said that before the federal registration began, only 218 of the county’s 10,366 eligible Negroes were registered. 1999 CENSUS The 1960 census reported Negroes constituted 71.8 per cent of Madison County’s population. The ffercentage is even higher in other counties — Tunica Wife 79.2, Claibcrne 76, Holmes 72. ★ * * Negroes are predominant pri* maril" in fee cotton-growing delta region, but there are a few other areas with large numbers of nonwhites; Tishomingo County, in the extreme northeast corner, has the smallest per- BUFFALO, N.Y. .(AP)-New ' York State needs more federal j money, not federal controls ini the .fight to bait poliutkm-ofr* Lake Erie, Gov. Nelson Rocke-j feller said Tuesday. But his contention was chal-lenged-by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y., who said New j York State' should agree with1 conclusions endorsed by Ohio, I Indiana and 'Michigan after a U.S. Public Health Service water-pollution conference in Cleveland, Ohio, last week. The conclusions called for federal enforcement of pollution abatement plans in each state. Rockefeller said at a second water-pollution conference here that New' York would-not benefit “In terms of its intrastate pollution problem, from such federal enforcement.” PROPOSED PLAN He said the' proposed federal enforcement would not result in extra financial assistance for New York. > “We do not need federal legal assistance and indeed such federal enforcement activity cbuld~ only serve to duplicate and -hinder state, action. , .and thus delay the achievement of the real goal.. .clean waters,” Rockefeller asserted: The governor criticized Kennedy's suggestion feat New York ask for federal enforcement, and called instead for Kenney to Work for additional federal aid to the state. : IRIITO CHITHS NOT SECONDS! NOT DEJECTS! BUT BRAND NEW! Hie survey indicates that 29 counties have more Negroes than whites. Those 29 counties have 40 seats in the 122-meniber Mississippi House.—--------- 52 SENATORS Negroes cduld elect 19 of the 52 state senators. The delta district of Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, Democrat, -has 359,426 Negroes and 247.661 whites, or more Negroes than the entire population — 295.072 — of the east central Mississippi district of Rep. Prentiss Walker, Republican. + * v Whites outnumber Negroes in the state at large, with 1,257,546 whites and 915,743 Negroes. However, census authorities say the Negro voting age population is proportionately smaller than the total Negro population because Negroes continue to leave the state when they become adults. \ * ♦...... \ The state relaxed registration _ requirements before the federal registrars moved into Madison and Leflore Counties. ELQIIAUTY NYtDN ~~ From one of America’s Greatest Original Equipment Manufacturers. LBLACKWALLS-WHITEWAILS-TIIBELESS-TIIBE-TYPE ANY SHE ilSTEP - AMY TYPE 1ISTEP Buy the 1st Tire at Prices Listed GET THE 2ND TIRE FOR fVflV S-7//4 108 NORTH SAGINAW An Extra Special For Your Home * 'E-X-P-A-N-D-W -A-Y' COMMODE BECOMES A DINING TABLE! It’s a table! it’s a buffet server! It's a storage unit! By simply extending the top of this new tobja-commode, - you can chango your living room into a large dining area. 1 1 Closed it moasuros 40"x20"x30" high. Extended it's 80" ■ long! Interior stores up to 6 folding chairs. Walnut or mahog-1 any finish with mar-proof plastic top. Fogr loaves included. NO MONEY DOWN Other Stylos Available Expondway Dask Traditional gr modern extends to 807. axtands to 110",Wal-Walnut. $119 nut or Cherry. $149 Folding Cftairs 16.50 Each Park Free In FKC’i Private Lot At Rear of Starm\- Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. WO**'; to**' A'° *f >lack|ti BP TUBE TYPE BLACK I TUBELESS BLACK TUBE TYPE WHITE INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE MONTHS TO PA Y! SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS! SIMONIZ VISTA MIRACLE MIST 68* 88* Ra0. »7c NO TRADE-IN NEEDED mm utei “ PRINCESS BUMPER JACK 'Tsaaajm NEW! STEWART-WARNER SCAT TACM 3J7 2BB •9PMc9l*n. ltrBR|#r ,^11*4 rsrxi s«m RUlrt. 4-WAY TIMLUO * * j WR8MCM VTi sr.M. rir ol 1 ryL Imdt was. 1 BB Or ALEMITE CD-2 MAMETW $ 77* Cl.ua. year aS. hr Meh a law mMOaea MSN TOY » 88* ' limit l an r as rax w. F hMtM 9:30 A.M. to 10 9M. Daily . . . Sunday (2 Noon te 7 P.M. ' CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEMARK ROAD-IN NMTUC B-4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS.WEPNBSPAY, A0GPST II, 196S Nears England Plane Gets to U S on Third Attempt They emphasized, however, that Manry’s red problems may Just be starting. "He will be voting into the confluence of waters pretty soon,” a harbor master sail “If the winds shift southeasterly, he win be fighting both wind and tide at the same time, and his forward progress may at times be negligible.” WASHED OVER" '* Manry told a television re-pOrter he had been washed overboard six times on the NEW YORK (UPI) — "I think they were a little embarrassed.” |g| i ri iniifTr- I With this comment, Darlene Thommen of Cranford, NJ., summed up the.feelings of the crew of Pan American Airways flight 2103, which arrived at Kennedy International Airport 12 haitrs late on a flight from London after three, takeoffs. The big 717 jetliner with 1(5 passengers aboard had. engine trouble shortly after Its scheduled takeoff from London yesterday. Tt returned to the field for repairs and then tried two' days ago 290 miles qut and JwniWirTiiairiiMifl It was believed he had two objects: 1. To avoid the busy shipping lanes as much as possible, and 2. To borrow some favorable wind for his 13%-foot sloop Tinkerbelle. ROBERT GOLPFARB “Even with a lifeline, it’s never assy to clamber bade aboard a wallowing bent,” one sailor 'said. According to the passengers, about 15 persons got off the plarie after its second return to London. The airline .put them up in hotels and advised'family and friends. KEEP IN TRIM But other .than being very tired, the passengers who decided to try again were in good shape. “It was very firing, that’s all,’’ said Peggy Maitland, of New Castle, Pa. “They said it was the number four engine — a gasket at something. We had three hours flying time but we got nowhere.” .” Sea Tragedy If he makes it, Manry, an editor of the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer, will have made history’s first solo crossing of the Atlantic in such a small Crewman Drowned Near Sinatra Yacht t VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. IAP) — “The boat flipped over and Jim yelled ’I can’t swim.’ bob gave him the life preserver —the only one. It was Bob that paved Jim’s life.” 1 S Charyl Navin, 21, of Lincoln, Neb., was describing the drowning of Robert GokSarb, 23, of NewRoehelle, N.Y., after he .had saved the life of a fellow .crewman aboard the yacht on yrhich Frank Sinatra arid actress Mia Farrow are vacation-tag.. ..v-"'" “They treated us very nicely,” said Miss Thommen. ’“I think they were a little embarrassed.” US. SERVICEMEN _ About M of tile passengers were U.S. servicemen returning hoinefrom’European duty. day. Erhard arrived tospeak at theeelebra-tion of the 75th anniversary of the handing over of the island from British to German sovereignty. - trip was “jut great.” “Only* the civilians got scared,” he said. “One man got really mad in London. He told the stewardess, ‘Forget it, honey, let’s try again tomorrow.’ Then he walked off the plane.” The piane’Sjfirst takeoff was at 4 p.m. yesterday. Oil pressure trouble developed in the right outboard engine shortly after takeoff. The pilot dumped thousands of gallons of jet fuel intd the sea, shut down the engine and returned to London. said be may have kept up his average of about 30 to'35 miles a day, this would put him around 220 miles out and beaded for the Scilly Isles.. Production of crude oil in The United States has more than doubled bi volume within the last 12 years. In 1064, auto thieves stole cars at the rate of about one every 68 seconds, for a record total of 466,805. New York City has tile biggest housekeeping job inohe world, clearing away Soule 10,000 tons of refuse daily^/ The chartered, 168-foot yacht left Vineyard Haven Harbor late Tuesday and headed for Newport, R.I. It ran into thick fog, however, and remained an-j chored early today in fiie mouth of Rhode Island’s Narragansett Goldfarb, Miss Navin, yacht steward James O. Grimes and Margaret Whittemore, 21, of Fert ’ Lauderdale, F1A., were rowing a small boat bade to the yacht when the drowning Ad-jelled early Tuesday. HEAVY WAVES **We were out about 15 minutes,” Miss Navin said. “There were heavy waves and a strong wind and the water began coming, in over the stern. Than the boat sank, right under She said after the boat was tossed over in the waves, Goldfarb became exhausted trying to keep Grimes close to the boat arid afloat. She and Miss Whittemore decided to swim to the yacht. f*We couldn’t see any lights on shore but file yacht was brightly lighted.” The girls said they must have been in the choppy water for nearly an hour before they could get cldse enough to the yadit, tha Southem Breeze, to shout for Kelp. DISPATCH LAUNCH “We screamed and a launch was sent out to ’pick us up. And then they' went to the dinghy and got Jim,” Miss Whittemore said. Goldfarb was not found. He was a graduate of the New Yerk Maritime Academy at Fart Schuyler, N.Y., and had been a crewman on yachts and tankers. H?leaves a widow. The yacht skipper^ Capt. William Cannon of Houston, Tex., said Sinatra and his guests were “shocked and appalled at the trggic event.” NOT AVAILABLE $inatra was not available for comment. The Southern Breeze left Newport a little more than a week age for what ms reported to have been a month-long trip along the New-England coast. Siriatra chartered the yacht from C. W Edwards of Houston ft* hi» i»arty of 29 celebrities, intends and crewmen. Hey Americans... Is money the only thing you save? Money is the basis of your savings—but it’s not an So the next, time somebody asks you what an American can do to belp bis country—tell him to get into the saving habit with U. S. Savings Bonds. Just like you’re doing. He’ll be saving more than money. When you start buying U. S. Savings Bonds, you’re saving a lot more than money. For one thing you’re helping to make the future safe. Safe for yourself, your family, and your country-* men. With Bonds, you build peeurity. Nobody is handing you anything. You save for it • “ You save for emergencies. Education for your children. A larger home, a newer car, a dream vacation. And you save for satisfaction. The satisfaction in knowing that you’re a financially responsible dtiSen. Quick facts about Series B Savings Band* V You get back $4 for every $3 at maturity V Too can get your money when you need it V Your Bonds art replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen V Yon can boy Bonds where yon bank; or ea the Payroll Savings Plan where you work Among the passengers is Miss Farrow, a star in the television aerial “peyton Place.” Though never affirmed or denied, rumors spread through the Mind after tbeirwival that Siriatra, 49, and the 19-year-old actress were about to marry. -JFerris^ State, Begins •Study on Manpower JHG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College this week,, started a 160,000 ftudy of Michigan’s need for technically’ trained manpower. The study, financed by the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion arid the State Board tit Vocational Education, will chart the demand fas Skilled technicians, equipped to work in state bminess. STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS Gommmmtnt doet not pay for this advertisement It it presented at a public % cooperation with the Treasury Department mad The Advertising ComeiL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, IP65 B—T ONE WEEK ONLY! PASTEL, MINK ON CREAMY-SOFT GENUINE SUEDE regularly 79.95 \j| Beautify Any Room With famous Rover* Glass PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING ■ Worm, attractive natural wood j] 'grains In Teak, Cherry, Walnut, Ji Oak. Excellent savings on these ft V-grooved 4'x 8' sheets'. AT ® la J ‘‘‘SHEET ' 5" PAINTED GALVAN IZED GUTTER 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER • .100% Safety Controls • 10 Year Guarantee • Fast locovtry • Fibergla* Insulation • Brass Fittings v Rag. $47.50 SAL El 40-fc'al. Gas Water Heater $56.$5 52-Gal. Electric Water • Heater .! : . V,.. .$70.85 Bonus Offer! When yojj purchase a Wickes Electric Wafer Heater, you will receive .a substantial rebate, from .your Detroit Edison Go. Ask your Wickes Salesman about .this special rebate! Big double, over-six* bowls. Self rimming for easy installation.' Stain and splatter-proof satin-llke finish. Reg. $28.95 SALE) ?19” FOR YEAR ’ROUND COMFORT INSTALL FAMOUS OWENS-CORNING Reg. $37.50 Per M $9000 I Per M SALE! 2'flBERGLAS INSULATION ' ? Medium thick, fits snbgly between studs and joists. Won’t ' . settle or sag. Cuts and installs oasliy.. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER M53, IV2 Milas S. ol ROMEO PHONE 752-3501 Store Hours: 8-5 thru Fri. -7:30-4:00 Saturday — TRUCE LUD SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY! • AUGUST 12-13-14 FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street . Clarkston — Watarford V on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford HIM Both Stores Open Sunday It Nmo ft 4 PJL Commission Takes No Action to Upgrade Bar License The Pontiac City Commission last night took a sidestep in the march toward settling the problem of upgrading tavern licenses to Class C in the city. ' Meeting in regular session, the 'commission took no action on a request by Paul Spadafare to upgrade his tavern license at 856 Oakland. the commission agreed to invite, a five-man citizens’ advisory committee to a regular commission meeting to discnsi the problem in pablic. - The citizens’ committee, upon request from the commission, was formed in June 1964. The body studied the problem-of upgrading licenses la the city for three months. At the end of the study a -series of recommendations was presented to the commission in hopes of settling toe long-standing problem. PROPOSE- PROCESS In their report toe committee proposed * long-term process for upgrading the tavern licenses to Class C. jority of the commission at an informal session. Ip a letter to toe commission, Spadafare said, that toe .survival of his business was at stake In toe question of upgrading the license. ★ ★ , * He said that one establishment with a Class C license was already in operation near his tavern, and another would soon be moving-in. -BUSINESS CLEAN’ ^Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson spoke for Spadafore’s request, stating that the businessman ran a clean, respectable operation, “one you would take your family to for a meal.” The commissioner laid he dida’t want to champion any cause, but felt that this request should be given .serious consideration. Hudson said, hi lightNj, the citizen’s advisory report,* Spadafore’s plea was.not.-an'unfair request. Commissioner Robert Irwin first suggested that the committee appear at a meeting to Last January the committee I explain' their recommendations report was rejected ly q me- 1 fa puMto-- :------ Two or three commissioners disagreed that this should be considered St this time, but then relented when Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr. reiterated Irwin's suggestion. Hudson agreed, hut added that he felt there was no need to beat around toe bush on toe problem, tort tots Was a question which should be answered yes or up. .y The citizens, committee was headed by Philip Sauer, a down* town restaurant owner. In other action at the meeting, the commission was presented, a petition requesting the city to build .public housing for senior citizens in the Urban Re-newalBrbject. . 2ND WEEK This was toe second week in-a’ row such a document was presented to the commission. The petition was signed by 16 residents. Tlio petitioners urged low income housing be constructed near the business district, in order Art the senior citizens could watt to tob city’s major shopping IhcilftlSes. The commission also last night adopted an amendment to Ordinance 644, giving the planning commission the’p&Wer to designate "parking districts.” * * ' The pianning^minission was also given the power to set down frules and regulations for, establishment d the parking areas, by virtue of the newly adopted ordinance. schedule Hearings The commission scheduled five public hearings list night. request by the Pontiac United Fund to change from residential to personal service, property at 329 Orchard -Lake Aye., has been set for Aug. SI. Sept. 14 is the date set for General Motors Corporation that the city vacate portions of Glen-wood and Lowell and an area east of and parallel to Glen-wood between Lowell and Ken-nett. * * * The area will be used for e parking kit for Pontiac Motor Division. VACATING PETITION The Sept. 14 date was . also listed as toe toneIbr a hearing on a petition for the city to vacate Tallahassee between Oakland and Sarasota. II vacated, a warehouse is scheduled to be constructed there. The planning commission had approved all toe requests and petitions for wh 1 ch hearings were set. , a ' a a The commission approved a lease with General Motors Corporation for the firm’s use of space at the Pontiac Municipal Airport. ..Some- 200 .square feet of space will be' used by the Air Transport Section of GM for a waiting room, conference room and for flight operations. Finally, the commission received approval from the Mich- igan Municipal Finance Commission for the use of the excess funds from the -bond proceeds from the 1662 Water Rev-* '■ * ■ ★ Planners to Get Rezoning Bid oh Shopping Center A petition from two developers requesting a zoning change to permit construction of a 61-million shopping center in Pontiac was last night referred to the planning commission by the City Commission. Fred Gaukler Jr., 1846 Bracken, Bloomfield Hills, and John E. Buckley, 4073 Cambrbok, Waterford Township, '‘requested a change from Residential-3 to Commerdal-1 on a small tract located between Baldwin and Terry Lake. * The - parcel has a 448 - foot frontage on Baldwin and has a depth of 1,268 feet. \ - Gauklqr and-Buckley said in their petition they wanted to develop a folly planned shopping center which would include a large retail store, attorney offices and a medical clinic. e aru e Bond issue for toe construction of arterial water mains on Jo siy n, Walton and, Giddings. The $288,202 project will get under way shortly, City Manager J o z e p h A. Warren said last night. Me Torture Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for fort wife! from torture of {dies, Don’t wait m-other day. Apply Petorom’s Ointment at once. This coding, soothing astringent formula hat given Joyful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching quickly. All druggists, box 70c, or applicator time 85c. Fetor-son’s Ointment money back. niT.toeo AM E RICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN For one peek only, you rave almost $12 on this dream of a coat... it’s soft-as-butter suede,'styled withsmart dropped shoulder,. deep side slits, roomy pockets, covered buttons, and a circle collar of hand-selected natural pastel mink! Antelope or beige THE PONTIAC VHKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1065 Estonians Qontmtye^ to Prosper Despite Russian Imperialism rated Estonia. Rye farms were united into the collective farm. . Farm Chairman Rudolph Maanov, a wiry, sun-bronzed man to his 40s, said the farm concentrates on cattle breedtog and dairy products, but also raises grain and potatoes. Little msdiitoery is fyen. The villager has a recreation cetfftr'where movies are shown twice a week. Current fare: From India, "flower in th e Dust," and from Czechoslovak--ia, "Prague Blues.” Jhi sestet Uak». : They earned what they have. * ★ * The wood home the Russian was admiring is owned by the electrician on die collective hum 15 nrilesTrom Tallinn. Conditions are so much better here than in Moscow and other parts of the Soviet Union that it is difficult to remember Estonia often is cited in the West as an example of Soviet imperialism. WWW “Why don’t you write that there are no ’captive peoples’ 'here?” one Soviet Official sug- tonians themselves. They seem i to make the heavily controlled Soviet economic system work better. Gen. Taylor Joins A fishing cooperative branched out into furniture, trucking, mink-raising, and boat-repair businesses on its own Initiative. RECTIFIER FACTORY A mercury rectifier factory started in 1968 was told to manufacture the device developed by a Soviet research institute. It didn’t work. Estonian engineers developed their own rectifier and are now the leading supplier. n ft: W ^ Estonian officials say they have a relatively free hand to producing the styles of clothing Estonians want to buy. Estonian-made clothes are also popular to Moscow. "Soviet officials come armed with statistics purporting to show that Estonia under Soviet rule is bettor off than it was as an independent state. DIFFICULT QUESTION But such claims led to a question the Russians have difficulty answering. Why is Estonia^-considered an occupied country to the West, better off than the occupier? w w w Part of the answer is teat independent Estonia was better .off than Russia in 1940 whim Stalin took over the Baltic* states of Latvia, Lithuania and' Estonia. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor has Joined the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board that reports to the President on objectives and conduct of U.S. intelligence activities. “ f*' >* CAPSULES! Easier to taka and mora effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs last including Capsules suited to you HSDIVlDUALlY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DON’T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands hava dona, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 BEARDED AND BUSY — A bearded, sandal-dad student is engrossed to his studies as .smoke pours from the main building on the University of Texas campus in Austin yesterday. The fire swept through the upper floors of the 27-floor structure, endangering a priceless collection of items that once belonged to magician Harry Houdini and circus mBgnet P. T. Barnum. ' ft . ‘I ‘ /'V*’ Abstract art, taboo in Moscow, is shown here. Residents can tune to Finnish Flower Prices Pruned! THIS WEEK ONEYT -WITH THU 1 - COUPON AND (VERY »1500 PURCHASE or MORE. All VICTOR PAINTS ora • LABORATORY TESTED • QUALITY CONTROLLED • AND CARRY A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Add drama to your decor with artistic arrangements of our amazingly natural looking plasdc Bowers and foliage in the fall theme. Pick from hundreds. — .-many more than shown! exterior mouse paint 990 WHITE • CONTAINS THREE MILDEW INHINITORS • SELF PRIMING OVER OLD FAINT • SELF CLEANING • UP TO 450 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON • EXCELLENT DURAIIUTY • FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES Also bittersweet clusters, ivy, V loaf sprays, fern... all . \in beautiful colors. / and 29^ Group includes luxuriant trailing begonias, flower-V ing rose and azalea vines. J You'll find leafy, blooming sprays. *. giant philoden-vdron...and many morel J ★ tOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING IIL0W * 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-3738 *158 north saginaw PONTIAC 338-6544 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Beth Victor Paint Stores Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuts., V Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Men. and Ffi. J,atcx PAINT INTERIOR EXTERIOR SHOP WITHOUT CASH CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THff, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 19&5 • Do-It-Yourself Special • AUGUST ALUMINUM SUNNS SALE '• Trucklend Pricu 1 • Heavy Gauge Ahnqfmm Food Prices? *TS became discouraged With low returns." The department had a somewhat muted note of cheer. Prices should reach their peak this mooth pr next and then ease somewhat, but not all the way dowrito last year’s levels. INCREASED MOST Items on which prices increased the most by midyear to-eluded foodfata and oils, meats, fresh vegetables and potatoes. Partly offsetting these advances were lower prices for oranges, sugar and coffee. Pork prices increased 13 per cent, fresh fruits 22 per cent, fresh vegetables 7 per cent, and beef 10 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) - The housewife who is payihg a dime, more for every dollar’s worth of food Hum die did % year ago mgy be ready to swat whoever fof responsible. But dfte may have trouble finding her target. The Agriculture Department says different factors operated on different, kinds of food staples, but the general explanation of a io.l per cent np to prices is the usual one* Supplies were smaller than the demand. pdng to some producing areas I1 and a reduction in acreages of g some vegetables because of g farmers’ fears they would not ■ be able tp got enough labor. ■ But to recent weeks, vegeta-' g ble production hap increased, g Supplies are now larger than a fi year earlier and prices. have ■ turned downward. High prices ■ fir potatoes reflected largely • 5 the fact that last year’s fall drop g was short. Growers Who had ■ received lower prices had pla-j M nted fewer acres. * ; Reduced production of some 5 early fruits, Also, was reflected ■ JUNK CARS WANTED USED WTO PUTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 to the earn ef pork, slaughter fell off nearly 10 per cent. to the case of beef, prices advanced largely because^of the shrinkage to pork supplies and a consequent small reduction in total meat supplies. The department expects some1 easing oft of beef and pork prices later in the yeaf Tt may be another year before total meat supplies reach 1964 levels. That’s because it takes time for an improvement in meat animal prices to be reflected in larger Food fats and oils, for example, were in good supply to ibis country, but short elsewhere, so foreign customers came in and bid up prices here. On toe other hand, pork supplies frll and It is normal for) retail prices n DECLINES BID — Stephanos Stephanopoulos, former deputy premier And politician, leaves the royal palace to Athena, Greece, yesterday after declining the Invitation of Htog Constantine fp try to form a new government. He Is a leader of toe Center Union Party which caucused earlier on the king’s proposal to end Greece’s political crisis. to go up a little by midyear, supplies. domestic decisions: U.S. farm- Greek King Seeking Coalition to Govern wishes of/his and ex-^remler George , Papandreou’S Center Union party, rejected the king’s mandate Tuesday. ,, 'f * * * Reports circulated that Constantins might call a crown council of political leaders, but Without Papandreou add the Communist-Une United Democratic Left (EDA) party. Political advisers to the 25-year-old king Were said to be encouraged by the fact that, at t)te Center Union party causes Monday, 26 deputies had voted| for Stephanopoulos to try for-\ ming a government. Another 116 voted against, and Stephanopou-: los went along with the majority, turning down the king’s request. WANT COALITION Informed sources said the king’s advisers thought It possible that (he 226 could be won over tp,the idea of a coalition, aligning' themselves With 21 deputies who made up the shortlived government of George sAthanasiadls Novas, the 99 deputies of the rightist National Radfcaf Union (ERE) and the 8 Progressive party deputies. That would amount to 154 of parliament’s SOUaeats, a majority that would looseh^aparidre-ou’s strong hand on partiafnent. ATHENS (AP) - King (%-staiiflne was reported seeking today a coalition government to tryto ease the Greek political crisis. The young king’s second effort at forming a government was thwarted when Stephanos Stephanopoulos, bowing to the Bargain* hr Boys, Girls, Mothers,Fathers, Aunts, Uncles - Everybody! ‘Silicone Finish New Fall Colors 35% Cotton 65% Dacron Moctiine WosH Drip Dry Misses' Dacron - Cotton li DKRON'aid COTTON POPLIN MVERVIEW (AP) — Commuters from Crosse lie in tjhe Detroit River may be limited for another six months to use of their small, two-lane bridge. Repafr&on the wrecked span of the larger toll bridge,/struck by a frel^tter Friday, won’t be codlpleted until then, bridge of-ficlals said Tuesday. TsI; ★ * . ■ Three submerged cars whfeto plunged into the river from the broken span were removed by a 25-ton crane. A diver reported it would be impossible to get two other cars out. The freighter John .T. Hutchinson left for Chicago for repairs to a hole to her bow, suffered when she hit the span. Her collision bulkheads were repaired here. , Misses' 8-16 Jumpers Girls'7-14 Jumper and Blouse With Roll-up Sleeves r&a* 3 boy* Only Child's 3-6x \ Jumper and Blouse ft#g. 2.99 Like It? Charge It! • Pacific Mills' 'Brigadier' Washer V Dryer Fabric—65% Dacron* polyester/ 35% Fine Combed Cotton . .. • Spot Resistant • Water > Repellent • Crush Resistant « Wrinkle Resistant • Luxurious Hand • Needs Little dr no ironing • Du font trademark t*> Applied by norfi&n #1 Secondsof'CANNON Face, Bath TOWELS But the sources noted that such a coalition could come aboub only if the 26 Center Union deputies broke with the'majority of their party. The Coast Guard said an inquiry would be conducted to Chicago. 2 Styles^Mony Colors Favorite of all! Office workers love their wrinkle-free, all-day freshness! Sportswomen like’cheir full-cut comfortT'Die college crowd adores both styles! Housewives know they drip dry looking ironed, Special!'' *Du Pont trademark for polyester fiber The crisis began July 15 when Constantine fired Papandreou as premier in a dispute over control of the armed forces. Papandreou told friends he planned a speaking tour of the country soon to explain his disagreement with the king and to ask for new elections and the people’s support. /' 22x44" to 24x44" terry beth towels, 15x25" to 16x26" face towels in solids, stripes, novelty weaves, prints. 12x12" WASHCLOTHS Like It? Char gelt! Area Library Circulation Is Termed High Circulation is reportedly extremely high this summer at Waterford Township Public, Library, which is still in need of a qualified librarian. ■Dow ComingCorporationt. Desk lamp with white plastic shade reflector bowl and concentric circle ■ " \wp to diffuse light evenly. MHD 3 Dafojleg. 5.88 Gooseneck FINEST IN FAUCETS For New Homos and Old Best-sellers now available at tiie Tubbs Road facility include the following books: Unite Down Stilrc/M—Ktufmsn. White Brown Sand 2.44 Bronze Sand Black Grey Green Dom Stop IM Carnival—Wouk. HarSla fallow. _ ' „ .... TteNlghf of Camp Oovld—Kngbol. Pillar of Iron—Caldwell. Flight ot tha Faieon-daMaorlarTV^ Tha Green Berets—Moore. Markings—Hammar sklold. TH5 Oxford History ot tho Amorl Making of tha Pratldant-l9M-whlta. Slxpance In. Her lllDa-McGInley Ouaen victoria: i • ■ #■ * “I doa’tknowyetwhatnur-sing help 1’U have but the less help the better for me. I want the babies to be mine, not anybody else’s.” Mrs. Lawson has one other child, a 5-year-old daughter, Lee Ahn. HOSPITAL STAY Hie quints — four girls and a boy — are remaining for a while in the hospital’s special nursing unit. Dr. R. A. Warren, the medical superintendent, said they have progressed enoughs come qut of their incubators but are being kept inside to facilitate the special care they are receding. “It will be wonderful to have Ann home,” said her husband, . who runs a fish and chips shop. 4 f ★ ■ A " > “I only hope she is doing’'the right thing,” he added. “I would really rattier — and so would the doctors - have her. come .out for a few hours each day., but she is dying to come home and seems perfectly well.” Mrs. Lawson went to lhe hospital in April after tests confirmed that she was going to have at least four babies. Childless since the birth of her first child, she had been treated with a fertility-stimulating hormone that has resulted in a number of multiple births. FOURTH SET The Lawson babies are the fourth set of quints known to be living. The others are the Fisher children of Aberdeen, S.D., who will be two on Sept. 14; the five Cuervo boyg in ‘Venezuela, who hre a week older than the Fishers, and the 22-year-old Diligen-tis of Argentina. Two days after Mrs. Lawson’s babies were born. Mrs. Maarten Ohlsen gave ^birth to quintuplets in Falun, Sweden, but only one Of the babies survived. Mrs. Ohisen had been treated with the same hormone drug .given' Mrs. Lawson. Amidst Busy Schedule * Dean Martin Sco By BOB THOMAS AP, Movie-Television Writer „ HOLLYWOOD-” And they call me lazy!” Dean Martin said with-' teem/ - The allegedly lazy singer-actor was breezing through his third film of this ye qr and preparing to continue his string of televi-sion shows, which will total 20 to the coming season. “Not bad for THOMAS a lazy guy,” he muttered. He happened on a thought that seemed to give him pleasure. “You know,” be said, “when Jerry Lewis and I broke up, he said I wouldn’t last two years in show business. Now what happens? He gets dropped by Paramount!” It should be added that his expartner was quickly picked up by Columbia, which signed him for a new movie, “Three on a Couch.”' When Martin and Lewis split nine years ago, the wise crowd Yugoslavia's President Mar-| shal Tito speaks Several lan-I guages, including Russian, Ger-j .man and some English. UNION UKE at HAOOCimr RD. MILTON BERLE SID CAESAR BUDDY HACKETT ETHEL MERMAN MICKEY ROONEY DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRHHOMAS JONATHAN WINTERS STANLEY KRAMER ttsa MAO, MAD^MAD, WORLD” manti jiMMYDURAHTE ERNEST GOLD stmueyTcrmr DURA MNAYBibN* “READY for the PEOPLE” figured Dean would suffer from the breach. They didn't figure on the resourceifulneM of file former Steubenville, Ohio, welterweight boxer. He has proven fast on his .feet. He demonstrates that in his new film,: “The Silencers,” in which he plays undercover agent Matt Helm. It's” reported that Dean hat-enoqgh dolls in the spy spodf to. make James Bond seem like a monk. * Why is he undertaking a full season of television when he obviously is prospering in films? “Why not?” he countered. “All this talk about how tough television is. Baloney. You know how long it takes me to do an hour television show? Four hours. Yeah, I mean it: Four hours? That’s..actual working time. SUNDAY AFTERNOON “I go to the studio-at one in the afternoon on Sunday and I’m home at eight in the evening. I knocked off a show like that last Sunday, right in the middle of this picture. And that morning I had myself a round of golf!” . The Martin method leaves preparation of the show up to TV creators who understand his style in music and comedy. By the time Dean arrives, the script and songs qre set, he reviews them briefly, then does a run-through, « * * ★ .... “When we started oiit, we did a dress rehearsal, then sat around for two hours before doing the show,” he added. “I cut that out. The dress, rehearsal was much better than the show, because tt had that-quality of spontaniety. • “We make a mistake now and then. Who wants a show that Is perfoct?” : WEEKLY EXPOSURE Dean has no concern about the weekly exposure cutting Into hir Movie SrSIT. - “People who watch the TV show will see me singing and telling jokes. Since I don’t tell jokes on the screen, they’re seeing an entirely different Martin from what they get in theaters.” ..* ....★ -One thing is certain: Martin’s way of life becomes him. . . /# WHOLLY EXTRAORDINARY! Begins A FILM THAT CAN BE TAMlfHIT ENJOYED AND PRIZED ■ PlilUli ■ ON MANY LEVELS! A CLASSIC AST PERFORMANCE BY TERENCE STA MP! A TRIBUT WYLER! THE ARTISTRY OF WYLERA THE PICTU TIMELESS LEVEL!" O. THEATRE ^ 12 N. Saginaw FE 5-6211 W4" ■M it "AN ELECTRIFYING EXPERIENCE! A FASCINATING PSYCHOLOGICAL SHOCKER! William Wyler can take a bow and accept bravos! TERENCE STAMP outdoes bis previous screen characterizations IS A MANTHA EGGAR emerges as the most exbitingfy beautiful girl in films. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION I YOUR EYES WILL BE GLUED TO THE SCREENI JrJcA !"-wamoa mf.mvurws '!A FASCINATING EXPERIENCE, GRUELING AND NERVE-RACKINGIA first-class and very high-class thriller! TERENCE STAMP raises the psychological boiling point...an i actor's must-see performance! SAMANTHA J EGGAR provides a vouching portrait! A FASCINATING, COMPASSIONATE SUSPENSE STORYl" -mo/thcoist. hehald nnm A MASSIVE ACHIEVEMENT! A drama of terror... weird, haunting, anguished suspense! ^ In the crafty hands of William Wyler, lurking menace seams to crouch behind every shadow! Ilf SAMANTHA EGG AH a flower of tender delicacy, a responsive end eloquent actress emotionally/" -Aim cook, womo meeoAMSUH t 1 i / ; j * * 1 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM WYLER'S th& collector Marring TERENCE STAMP . SAMANTHA EQQAR . Screenplay by STANLEY MANN and JOHN KOHNBased on the best-selling novel by JOHN FOWLES’ Musk: by MAUftCE JARRE- Produced by JUD KINBERG and JQHN KOHN • Directed by WILLIAM WYLER • TECHNICOLOR* Added: Select Short Sabjeet Entertainment “DREAM of ROSES” phis “THE APPLE” Miracle MTlelll UMimi 6T4-I8 00 Waterford * W * STOP WDRHYINBI * * IS ON THE WAY! * The Colorful Adventures of BEATLES ere more Colorful than ever . :in COLOR! W& LEOMcKERNeiianoaibron vprspinbji Wei DRIVE-IN THEATER CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE AIMH6HI6HTKWL_____ TiAJM’OKHAC rXKSS, WHSK&SSAl^kTOUST 1U86$ WHEN QUALITY COUNTS BIG D'S VALUE-WAY TRIMMING GIVES YOU MORE MEAT FOR yOUR MONEY, WITH MORE FLAVOR, MORE GOODNESS! Chuck Roast Frozen Halibut Steaks ^ Pork Chops • U.S.D.A. CHoics Beef, Value Way Trimmed, Tendsr ’n, Juicy Clab Steak Imported Danish Canned, No Refrigeration Needed Sliced Bacon .. No Wonder Big D Guarantees the Goodm .. pf CHUCK ROAST K. D the «•***"* _Ji! iLa Aina haH> Cll U.S.D.A. Choict Bnef Cerber's, Strained Vegetable Varieties 34-25c Del Monte Catsup Campbell's, America's Favorite Pork & Beans EVERYDAY LOW, | PRICE! ^ EVERYDAY LOW h/A MICE! 4 ^ EVERYDAY LOW ^ PRICE! ^a Evaporated ^ Pet Milk 1 6V2-0I. Can 15'/«-0x. Can EVERYDAY LOW k PRICE! ^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! aj) EVERYDAY LOW ^ j. PRICE! 10 Vi-Ox. Can O'Cedar Squeeze Mops , Replace Yeurs, O'Cedar Squeeze Mop Refill All Fevsrite Flavon, Refrethhif Cod's Beverage . . . SSuryeed, Freeh ‘n Crisp. Reyel qm Cookie Assortment. A Sandwich Cookies ... Creme Sendwich Cookies, Freih, Criep Nabisco Oreos Itnep amf Ahssrhsat, Ai-perpere Scofl Paper Towels.......... Streep end Absorbent,' All-purpose ' Scott Paper Towels .......... Scott , Fin# Quality 2-ply Bathroom me Soll-Weve Tissue 2 Weetea, A Snack Treat Coconut Taffy Bar............ Deal Pack, The Washday Miracle Tide Detergent IU-M. Ckeexitt Cracktrs SVi-ex. Hydrex CaAlet SHmt. Vienna Fingers GET EVERYDAY LOW PRICiES EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK! THE BIGGEST VARIETY OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 COUNT ON BIG DH DAWN-DEW FRESH .FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE GATHERED FROM ALL THE FINEST GROWING ] CENTERS AND RUSHED FRESH DAILY TO BIG D! Cantaloupe rWww low Prices swtt: feu* Mushrooms Fmh Roasted, Top Tract Brand, Salted or F)ai* Peanuts... _Califorr Fres 1 Pineapple S' HUNTS PEACES Giant Popcorn RalrtlNing, Low Coloria Oranga Drink Vi-Gal. i«T m Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange. P ............... TropicanaFruif Punch A Fresh, Crisp Breakfast Treat Kellogg's Fresh Buttermilk EVERYDAY LOW krf, PRICEI EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! r Philadelphia^ Cream Cheese Betty Crocker Biscuits Coffee frozen Lemonade EVERYDAYLOW hu PRICE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! A EVERYDAY LOW kL ' PRICE! MFar Raliaf af Intaathial Dldraaa Bromo Seltzer................. #g|A Far Sattar Dantal Cara, BumIi wM *1 Pepsodent Toothpaste Lanear-Laaring, Snatkar ffctafcig 98 Gillette Stainless Blades Laxuriam Shawgaa far Laxuriaui Heir Can 9t Proll Shampoo . . . ilW IMactiva, Conraniant DaaUarant- 4T Secret Roll-on...................... ■ MaG—i ar Maai, AM Pepsodent Toothbrushes Empress Tuna Fish CM BayAr*Daa Beefaroni CM Bay-Ar-Dat Spaghetti & Heal Balls CM.Bay-Ar-Daa ■ Beef Ravioli CM Bay-Ar-Daa, with Chaaaa 0 Tanal Spaghetti Kaatl, Smaath-apraaUIng OgMaa Oaartar Parkay Margarine Crests Toothpaste GET EVERYDAY LOW PRICiES EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK! AT THE LOWEST PRICiES IN YEARS | ^ M1 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,. 1963 Speaks at Hoover Ceremony Nixon Mum oft Political Aims Wjm WEST BRANCH, tows (AP) ■ - Former Vice President Rich-mm ard M, Nixon, here for cere- ■ monies' commemorating the 9lsf ■ anniversary of Herbert Hqov- ■ er’s birth, turned aside ques-1 tions about his political aspira-jgj tions.1 IH “6 I had. any,” he said, “t m wouldn’t talk aboutthem here.*’ mk But Nixon, the wisuecessfttl Republican presidential candi-■§ date in I960, told a news confer-Wm ence he would return to Iowa ■tt’ vsometime this fall to address A Wk party fund-raising dinner in Des Moines, and said: H “When I come then, I’ll be HR glad to answer your political Kg' questions.” Ill Nixon's appearance imparted I campaign boisterousness to ac-tivities Tuesday in this, eastern Tnuro fntim W 4 Aflfl uihdro Prnci. 90 Days Fioo Service ' . C/iM Color Chassis ' 25,000 Volts of Power , ' 3-Day Home Trial ■' During Solos Oilod Walnut Cabinet 1 -Yr. Warranty All Part*. Free Delivery Sales Tax Included SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Former Vice Presi- ..NIXON SPEAKS dent Richard Nihon speaks to a crowd estimated at 15,000.at the site of the Hoover Presidential Library in West Branch, Iowa, yesterday afternoon. The <*lebrattoO>arTB-commemorate the 91st anniversary of Herbert Hoover’s birth. Qclald1 of Camp Ingham Inc., said Tuesday. Robert L. Drake, president of tite camp organization, said the site would be used for a farming program with various vocational and technological training programs. Shiawassee Fatality OWOSSO (AP) - Evoy G. Berg, S3, of New Berlin, Ws., was killed Tuesday hi Shiawassee County when his car failed to make a turn and ran Off the road. ■ ■ y* % Farm Site Donated iAMBWrt Mv-An anonymous donor has glvm aTH|KscmlNiu& site near Onondaga, valued at 380,000 to 3100,000 to a camp which (dans to train ard rehabilitate teen-aged boys, - of- WITH VOLUME BUYING AND VOLUME SELLING, WORLD WIDE’S 15 GIGANTIC STORES ARE ABLE TO BRING TO YOU, THE CUSTOMER, GREATER SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE .. i ‘it. 2-pc. modern living room THIS LOVELY MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE WILL ADD SPLENDID ELEGANCE TO YOUR HOME m ITS AAANY COLORS. ITS CUSHIONS ARE RE-VERSIBLE, TOO, FOR LONGER WEAR. 100% NYLON j 4-Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL LIKE TO REARRANGE YOUR FURNITUREI THEN THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED IN YOUR HOME TO TURN YOUR LIVING ROOM INTO AAANY DIFFERENT AR-RANGEMENTS. FOAM-IN-NYLON YOUR BEDROOM WILL SHINE WITH THIS ENSEMBLE that Comes COMPLETE WITH A FULL SIZED BED, DQUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR AND MATCHING ROOMY WALNUT FINISH OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. I.d7 FALL SHIRTS ACCENTED POLISHED BRASS PULLS USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Year choice of pottorna and colon, 'i " Choose from: combed cotton oxfords combed cotton broadcloths Dacron* polyoster-coHons many, many more man-tailored solids smartly stylod stripes picture-pretty prints . 30-38 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS GIRLS’ 7-14 SHIRTS PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Clarkston - Waterford: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P. M SHIRT NITELY ’TIL MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 221 5 TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. AND TELEGRAPH RD. THE PONTIAC PR$&S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST llt 1065 $AUE DAYS Wednesday August 11 Thro August 15,1965 for school«.. for work first cut REFRESHING R.C. COLA CHASE & SANBORN DIAL SOAP ■f&tmtaif US DA CHOICE FOOD CLUB CAKE MIXES ROMAN * CLEANSER • WHITE • CHOCOLATE • YELLOW With Coupon and purehaso of $5.00 or more a.r„ BLEACH WITH $5.00 PURCHASE 0ALL0N on © Limit THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES —GOLDENjYiUOW- BLUE RIBBON W BRAND LAKE SMELT RIBBON MARGARINE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE 0ne_ Pound lf|c Limit DELMONTE 1-pound We reserve the, right to limit quantities none fold to dealers or minors. ^ ^ I FREE GOLD BELL " Stamps With Purchasa Of Any 2 Lbs. Of BACON |U. FREE sold bell Stamps With Purchase Of 1-Lb. Qf STEWING BEEF ^ Ilf FREE GOLD BELL FW Stamps With Purchase Of Any 10 Lbs. or More' POTATOES ■til free BOLD BELL if li Stamps With Purchase Of Any 6 Cans Of ' ^ DOG or CAT FOOD DFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of Any 4 Loaves OP BREAD jSZ> . FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS pc. | BANQUET FRESH FROZEN DINNERS 11 «t.ft* ] 90£ 15-0z. 1 Oc i Den 14 ! CHICKEN .TURKEY *BEEF L ITALIAN Your Choice £m 1 8215 Cooley LakeRd. 1 IS2S Stthabaw Road 263 AUtURN ■ <65 E. PIKE ST. 1 ■ Op.il» A.M. IB r P.M. I ■ ’ «Dayta W>.k . | | OPtN SUNDAY1 ■ 1 Union LoUVitlag* 1 ; _ OPEN SUNDAYS | Pine Knob Plata Corner Moybea Rd. j OPEN SUNDAYS |j Open 6 Doyi a. Weak ] IHHIlHi THE PONTIAC PHK^S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Hoffa Lawyer Asks for Tirhe CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) — An attorney for Junes R. Hof-fa Tuesday requested additional time to prepare a motion asking for a rehearing of a federal court decision that upheld the conviction of the Teamsters Union president on jury-tampering chargee. The petition was filed in the" 6th UJ}. Circuit Court of Appeals by attorney James B. Haggerty Sr. of Detroit, ft also asked for todays additional time for three other men canceled with Hoffa. GOP: Aid Bill Is Boondoggle WASHINGTON (UPJ) A Great Society proposal to pump toi'billion into economically depressed areas was called up far action in the House today with Republicans attacking it as a five-year boondoggle. More than 200 employes hare been transferred to Detroit area jobs within recent months: dames C. Tolan, spokesman for the. complaimng group, said he Was -one,'to suffer from triuufer. ^ • CONSTRUCTION AStiS A construction aide at an annual $7,200 salary. Tolan was brought to Detroit teem Battle Greek March f. . . Another $170 million would be authorised annually for the same period lor loans to purchase sites for factories mid to guarantee private loam for industrial development. House Democratic leader* claimed they had the votes to pass the Senate-approved bill late tomorrow or Friday. But GOP lawmakers planned an attempt to mod the measure back to committee or, faffing that, President Johnmn originally had asked for a five-year. $510- KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef B ofquaut? "SUP»'w',n I Fresh FiY®** \ I Whole Chickens DtUClOUS "SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS Delmonico Steaks Charcoal Briquettes Every-Day California Yellow Cling A# Peaches Italian Dressing., WISHBONE—t. OM LABIL Golden Italian.. CRIAM STYLB Del Monte Corn NNIAMLB-MAFIPaUIT Del Monte Drink FOR COFFEE AND CEREALS HALVES OR SLICES f4-OZ. BTLS. Aer LARUE OR SMALL CURD - ^ Cottage Cheese 2 ^49 Tea ^ Bags.......... 48 LIFTON-tLACR Tea Bags.................. BUTTERFIELD Shoestring Potatoes... Cucumber Wafers.. .2 JANE PARKER- A&P GRADE "A1 Vienna Bread 2^29* Apple Sauce 49' JANE PARKER—-VANILLk ICED, NUT TOPPED Italian Dressing. wisnbonb Russian Dressing •COTT (HI ROLL Paper Towels.*. KLIINEX—PAPER Dinner Napkins.. Babka Coffee Cake 1-L», 14-OZ. RING ■■ CANS YUKON CLUB Beverages ASSORTED FLAVORS jr Cheeri-Aid © SUPER-RIGHT f|| Chili & Beans • ANN PAGE QUALITY qto JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c 25* Blaeberry Pie JANB PAtKEB CAMftWlOJ Cookies vajmitiis JANE PARKER GOLDEN Dessert Coke !4-0|L PKGS. 15V4-OZ. CANS CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM Cheerio Bars 12~49( ORANGE, LIME, PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY Crestmont Sherbet •. ^l49‘ mmOOrn I JUST EAKI AND SIEVE _M 8 59 I Pillsbury Biscuits ^ 10* Miracle Whip HILLS BROS,—Regular or Drip Vac. Coffee Cheddar Cheese 61/2-OZ. CANS FRESHrap Lemon Juke Kotex Belts No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits Save at AGP Giant Cheer F m, 7 pkg. M SAVE AT AAV Comet Cleanser. .2 iss 29* •MNVMm - .»■ ".2 Ivorv Liquid •AVI AT AAP ! Mr. Clean....... ■vs 54* RAMIE tOPTHRE Downy.. ,'fi 77* •iant eixb Salvo Tablets.... ■fit 77* LIQUID MTEMSMT Thrill. ..-SB* RRQULAR SIZI Camay Soap.... 4 «k« 45* IIWMI (IZE Ivory Flakes....., 34* AMMONIATID CLIAMIR Top Jab 50* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !!, 1963 ressmen Oppose Dropping Russia's Dues WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg & finding in Congress strong opposition to any abandonment of. efforts to force Russia to' pay United Nations peace-keeping assessments. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said that as he interprets the sentiments of his colleagues they are “getting real tired” of temporizing on toe issue. keeping' assessments. But congyetfsional and other U.S. critics of toe situation usually limit their fire to the Soviet Un- gium, South ‘ Africa, Yemen, Cube, Byelorussia, the Ukraine, Albania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Romania. ICO MILLION The Soviet Union is about $60 million in arrears and would have to pay about 922 million to get off toe two-year list covered by Article 19. France owes about $16 million and would have to’pay about $1.5 million to get off the listing. President Johnson told newsmen in June that “we don’t Want to see the U.N. wrecked on account Of a dollar. We have great hoped for the UJi, end we think lit would he tratfc if because of a relatively minor amount of money compared to the total budgets of the various nations, the U.N. should become-less eflhltiue-" • >f But Sen. ^eorge D. Aiken, Rr Vtl, who sat hi on a briefing Goldberg gave members of toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that “Article 19 al- Goldberg described as “not accurate” a published report that he would agree to shelve Article 19 of VmXJU. Charter which says countries two years arrears in payments shall have no vote to the General Assembly. The report said that after toe Soviets were allowed to vote they would make a vohtotar? contribution to the peace-keeping fund. “This matter is still under discussion andourposition will Rehabilitation Rate Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of, disabled Americans rehabilitated through federal programs was up-13 per cent durtog^e past year. The White House made public a report Tuesday showing IS,000 disabled persons prepared for useful work in 1064. Dirksen, who conferred with Goklberg: privately, was asked at a news conference Tuesday if the administration was retreat-tog from its position that the Russians must pay or lose their vote in the U.N. General Assembly. , v RETALIATION , I He replied that so far as he State Department Press Officer Robert .J. McCloskey said the U.S. position «n Article 19 was under review. Russia, France and toe other 11 nations have refused to pay for U.N. peace-keeping operations in the Congo, toe'Middle East or both. The 11 are Bel- Dirksen added he thinks the United States should call for a showdown to the United Nations. ■' . . ' ■ . ’ ■ “There is na use kidding ourselves cr kidding th& worlq,” he said." v "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound Skinless Semi-Boneless Fully Cooked ySSwjJiLllg QUALinr • NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED • LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE • ALL SKIN REMOVED • NO EXCESS FAT • FULLY COOKED ... NOT JUST SMOKED —FOR BROILING OR FRYING ’ ^ 59* Halibut Steaks “ 59* 43c Salmon Steaks 79* - n MEDIUM SI2E —__ flQC CLmimm PEELED AND 3-Li. V7 Jill imp DEVEINED 1*6 J Smokies. ''WRUL-AlftHT" BEEF Short Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT*' 6-INCH CUT Beef Rib Steaks 2*eSouc Chuck Steuks Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! ALL WIDTHS ^ Noodles u. PKG. 29‘ AM* CHUNK STYLE m light Tuna . .4*^ 89* FINEST QUALITY Sultana Rice 2-27* LA CHOY—CHOP SUEY ^ _ w Vegetables . .2 49* A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN Orange; Juice 6S QQc IN CTN. TREESWEET FROZEN Lemonade . . . ^ 10* PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P Driak 4199! LIBBY'S TASTY Tomato Juice LADY BETTY Prune Juice , DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes IONA BRAND ' Sweet Peas v A&P UNPEELED 3 mm .3 liS: I00 3jai-98* 4 c*i« 49* A&P UNPEELED Oft 1-LB. Wt Jto. Apricot Halves 3 cans 89 Shedd’s Ezy Dressing i?f: 23* Shedd’s Italian Dressing ;•??. 34c jit Peanut Butter....’*&£•«• 63* THE GREAT AT1ANTIC A PACIFIC TEA QOMPANY, INC. Sweet gnd Juicy-Delicious With Cereals or of Desserts! Michigan Home Grown Red Haven VINE RIPENED Tomatoes LB. 29 Super Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 1 Prices EH.cliv* thru r Saturday, Aug. 14th MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee I Michigan ADP | Sugar Marhati <* 14-OZ. 169 -JAR | Every-Day Low Prices! Del Monte Corn ... .4 iS 69* OIL MONTI ' ---— " ___ ' ’ „ pru»t Cocktail............4 95* f »St MONTI . , V Stewed Tomatoes .. 4 C**‘ 89c HILL* HOI. 15c OM LA III. . iiwfwit Coffee............ !S |« PILL1IURY RRFRIGK RATED \ Cookies eMOeel?lVAT, ,\.'4.,. W 47* Tea Baas w," ? 49* •ALA Ic off label \ ' marti Printed Towels ......V. % 32 - FLAVOR HOUII Drv Roasted Peanuts .. r 49* MICRIN ANTISEPTIC ’ Mouthwash ................, ; S?f: 99* Gillette ..... {f LIQUID DETEROENT Palmolive ta 46* WIIHIOIII OARLIC . . , . French Dressing ............ 37* tUNSHINI V Krispy Crackers 28* VINE RIPENED—27-SIZB Gfe €k 4^0 Cantaloupe .. . . . 4 W1 MICHIGAN CULTIVATED 0% ffl AA Blueberries... .. 3™100 8-SIZE—SWEET ■ Jto Honey Dew Melons ^ .“" 5“ SULTANA —\r VARIETIES Frozen Dinners 2«« 69( SULTANA FROZEN —I VARIETIES - Meat Pfes . . 6«« 95* 9-OZ. PKGS. A&P tUT OR FRENCH Green Beans A&P FORDHOOK OR BABY Lima Beans PKGS. Tour Choice 4ro*69 THE PONTIAjC PK»jSS, ,W»DNjS8DAY, AUGUST II, 1905 Get Your "Everyone . Mat" Stomp Mo. 2 of Wrigley this week. All Beef Hamburger Fresh Lean, fine for Bar-B-Qued patties. Here is one favorite that the family never tires of. And at Wrigley, you are sure of 100% fresh and lean ground beef. AGAR BONELESS Ready t» Eat Zucchini or YaM** . Summer Squui •Fra* AUGm*« Pascal Celery «ui. Na. 1 We•,, fresh Yams Sugar **aat -I fresh Carrots EckrlcH All Beef Beef Frankfurters Michigan Grad* 1 Pork Roasts Regular or Drip Grind Coffee Franco-American Assorted Flavor* Hi C Drinks Bondwart W Dog Food • : ■ IS IlOO Mart Tomato A Qt.M-O*. k# , JUICe 4 . Cant * ll°0 'JSsSSEk** ... X 200-ct. I v Facial Tissue O 2-Piy bo Top* Pink Liquid. q. 5“v Tops Detergent Bottle Oossort Topping « Dream Whip pkg.' Laundry Aid Gallon Roman Bleach Jug Morrontiouse boktd 79 Boons 4 _ - ■; Mario Mariorwttt Mom 49* |tuffed Olives JpKCTICTTlffltll' n l . __i- ' 1-lb. 10-os. Nabisco Entertainer Snack Cracker! Graen Giant .. Sweet Pecci THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH!! 1 Once Over • . " .•Downy \ ■"' Special Label' . Whitens Clothes . Mild , Gentle SpitfS^n Fabric Softener | Giant Tide Cheer Detergent Ivory Flakes ivory Liquid > 3-lb. 6-oz.' Q d*1 Box QZ f-79* 34b. l-o*. Z7c Box 0/ . 3.n,.£, 74. j&w Pt. 6-o*. CO* * Bottle OQ THE PONTIAC3 AUGUST 11, 1965 When your card is HIM the 4th fsr--- week, well re~ ^ wQ more the Ink *pot and you'll get the prixe I-E&GSSES!] underneath. Then come back to Wrigley far the next two weeks and get stamps Table Trimmed Naturally Tender EY country1 H\Kitcheni Bound Steak Country Kitchen Skinless Franks -Country Kltchon SMcod* Luncheon Meats Steak Center Slices efurhey & Freshly Cut Turkey or Chicken Breasts Freshly Cut Turkey or Chicken Legs Freshly Cut Turkey or Chicken Wings Backs On ■ All Grade A U. S. Choice ' Center Blade Cuts Delicatessen Treat Netunahy Tender—Trimmed * Beef Swiss Steaks Cynter Round Bone. Cuts Boiled Ham You'll Find All Your Favorite Luncheon Meats aitd Delicious Fish at Wrigley Eckrich Roasted Sausage 89 Rings of Bologna 69 Garden Fresh Salads 3! Fresh Cod Fillets ’■ *59 Fresh Haddock Fillets 69 Fancy Shrimps mSSS' ”V£’2 Breakfast Links 79 Scaliest Fudgesicles or Velvet Brand Durkee With Coupons Lady Scott Printed '■ Facial Tissue Reqlemon La Cal, Lemonade Hawaiian Frozen Fruit Punch Murch's Frozen ; Grape Drink Minute Mold Frozen Limeade Shredded Wheat •Larsen's ' ■ —. •. Veg-AII 2 Xa Choy" , Bean Sprouts Aw* Soy Sauce Nestea Special Label Nestea Catsup House Cleaner . Mr. Clean Pt. J2-OZ. cn Bottle Or \Spedal Label Personal lyory 4 Pack C} Qc Whitens Clothes Oxydol Detergent S-lb. t-oz. "YjOe For Automatics Dash Detergent 3-fc. 3-oz. 71c Box /I Refreshing Durkee Cheese Sauce l Vi-oz. ryjt Pkg, Z/ Durkee Sunshine uwz-lts fiVs-ca. Ar Box ZC MILLIONS OF GOLD BELL STAMPS GIVEN AWAY H Reg. or Orip Coffee I MAXWELL HOUSE | 1-lb. Save 20c BS c. 59 ’aSr t B Limit on*'with this coupon and the nun « ■ ehese e# IS.SS or mar*. Coupon oxprtei H S Saturday, Auautt 14, tt*i. Limit ana eeu- fcj 5) pan par custamer. Fresh Brand I POTATO CHIPS 1-lb. dhiUUa^ Save 20c 1 ■ . With This I •»* epTe coupon ! B Omit ana with this can pan attar tha pen § n chata at ISA* or mara. Cannon expires 1 4 Saturday, August 14, IMS. Limit ana sao> 3 51 pan par .customer. | wmm, i ; Franca-Amaricon 1 . Seoltest Fudgesicles or 1 SPAGHETTI M A iS'/i'-oi.* ■« Save lie 1 I 3 <*• 25* ™.’ \ I S'! Limn three With thle coupon attar tha pur* I |K< chata at SIM or mare. Cannon expire. I gg Saturday, August 14, ms. Limit ane cannon ; |gP par sustain#r. | P0PSM.ES 3 f-BBCktf A# Save 10c 9 I ^19* w& j S Limit two six packs with this coupon attar II K the purchase at SMS or mara. Coupon ax- 1 a piras Saturday, August 14, IMS. Limit ans K g coupon par custamer. | THE PONTIAC P necklace of raisins was the dramatic gesture of freedom from slavery. 2 tablespoons lemon juice lft teaspoons curry powder lft teaspoons paprika ' Stir jelly with fork to break it into small pieces. Combine with remaining ingredients; blend, leaving tiny pieces of the jelly visible. Serve with cold sliced ham, turkey, chicken, bologna, ham sausage, or luncheon meat. Yield: 2ft cups. In “Good Newes from New England,” Edward Winslow wrote of ‘‘Come, which is toe staffe of life.” For corn, or maize, was one of the staple foods of the early colonists. Whereas lye, wheat, oats and barley were easily killed by frost, drought and disease, corn grow tall and sfrong, and bore quantities of grain for a minimum of care. In their struggle Another Food Fair Bonus! Sapper Wh«ri #Im can you get a Theta Fana dozen Grade A large Farm Maid rushed to Food I eggs at such terrific savings? the country ever Probably nowhere! You’ll at- you of thaufroi ways find the very beet in can buy. ItkaifR foods and the very lowest of bonus item. Jus prices when you stop Food Fair, pon today and i beets, slices of cold meat and California avocado halves filled with a gelatin mixture enriched with dairy sour cream and given zip with horseradish; Summer varieties of Gall-fomia avocados now in markets may have green skins or pur- FARM MAID GRADE A plish-black skins. However, their exterior appearance doesn’t affect toe fruit inside; it’s the same vdvety-smoofh popularity ^winner any time of year. Sommer Salad Dinner 1 can (1 Hi.) sliced beets Water 1 envelope plain gelatin ft cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons prepared h or se-radlsh Lettuce 12 slices cold meat (chicken, turkey, roast beef, etc.) 3 California avocados Lemoo juice French dressing Drain beets, saving liquid. Add water to beet liquid to make 1 cup. Pour into small saucepan; !?: i iirilifirt FLAVOR-RICH BLADE CUT make a soft dough. Turn out onto litfitly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic; about 10 minutes. Place to greased bowl, turning to grease top. -Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide dough in half, (tot each half Into 10 equal pieces and shape each piece into a smooth ball. Place balls 3 inches apart Gently beat in sifted flour mixture to 3 additions, alternately with milk ; beat only until smooth. Pour batter over berries."" Bake to a moderate (350 degrees) oven -for 40 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center of batter conies out clean. Cut in squares in pan and serve warm with whipped cream. add gelatin. Heat gently, stirring occasionally until gelatin is dissolved. Stir sour cream, vinegar, sugar and horseradish gradually into gelatin mixture. Turn into small bowl; chill un- JUICY, SKINLESS, GRADE I ; . . .. Hygrodn Ball Park Franks we 69* WRAP FRANKS IN SOFTNESS ' Lady Linda Hot Dog Buns 2 49* ^RGE SLICED, -GRADE I ... m.W Pstsrs Delicious Bologna we* 49 Lady Linda Whitt Bread 2*3i 49* ECONOMICAL AND DOKTASU m , Li M Allsweet Margarine 4 cni. W* *| FRESH SQUEEZED FLAVOR _ - FOOD FAIR FARM FRESH line 6 plates with lettuce; arrange meat and beets on lettuce. ■ 1 Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove eeeds. Brush avocados with lemon jutee. Spoon gelatin mixture into avocados; add to plates, Pass dressing for meat and beets. These Squares Are Dessert or CookieTreqf This dessert should suit anyone with a sweet tooth! Sweet Butterscotch Squares 2 large eggs 1 cup firmly packed dark broqrn sugar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ft cup unsifted flour ft teaspoon baking powder ft teaspooowanilla ft cup wabmts, broken small In the top of a double boiler, beat toe- eggs slightly. Add sggL, KfcAL FRUIT FLAnST Ripe Melons Something new may he added at the melon bin this year. Ship-pers and chain store produce merchandisers are considering decals that identify the kind of melon. No longer should Mrs. Consumer wonder if it is a honey-dew of Cranshaw melon if she reads the decal. Some produce managers are even considering the possibility oTmarktog the melons when they are ripe for eating. Moet melons are picked before they 'are ready to eat. If melons were picked table ripe, they would be spoiled or badly bruised after a 7- to- today trip across country. However, reduction in air freight rates in tile future may bring a riper me]0B to toe store. Melons packed in Arizona aqd California must meet soluble sugar tort standards set by tow and checked by state department agriculture inspectors at all shipping points. INTRODUCTORY OFFER—8 FLAVORS Rofrtshing Tico Pop A MEAL IN MINUTES Hunt* Pork & Beans MAKE A TASTY SALAD With coupon MAKE A TASTY SALAD su-oz. Food Fair Chunk Tuna *<£&** 23 I LB. OOLE OR I LB. 1 OZ. Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Wl23 MOUTHWATERING FLAVOR i. M g* , . 1*Vk ■ 1 I Chase & Sanborn Coffee «« I MEj 3 K CREAM RINSE, DRY OR m 0 || «OU ex? size H Breck Shampoo Fornia » _ TiwmI ■&- Swphs Mean. Swings [as? ■loupe ' il iB ip mm rfr 131m rHHf SH! S lESEl __i,_, BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER shaped cut'fyom the,lower part at the rotted. It haa very little fat ana is the least tender cut opmmd. - A. By braising or cooking in liquid- To braise, first brown the meaf-ln lard or drivings. Pair off drippings. Season. Add, a small amount of liquid, cover and cook slowly until tender. : Allow about 3 to 4 hours for a i 41o S pound cut. i ii 1 I.A& 1 .MPAfCOoKlHY^ ^1 c—r tiik i»onti aci’hrss. wrpnespay, august n, iwa dessert, every bite has exciting Bake Raisin jjteones; Makes 12 Servings Peanut Butter [Eaf Your F»W of Melons Now Mu^Bellutty I small cantaloupe, chilled 1 ounce whisky MkOitp reconstituted frown . lemonade | Cut top from cantaloupe, making scalloped edge, or use half a larger mood. Scoop (jut pith and seeds. Fill hollow with whisky and lemonade. Serve with straws and.....spoons. Makes -1 BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Fond Editor One of the nicest things about summer is that melons are ripe. Even though you can sometimes get them at other seasons, they don't taste ao good. There is no sure-fire method of picking a good melon. With watermelon, it’s-best to have it plugged. Then you- can see if the meat b red and the ieeda are shiny and black. Caataleape should have well .raised, eearee, dry aad gray* Resift 2 cups sifted flour with j§! cup sugar, 3 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Out 8) & cup shortening. Mix in % cup California raiatas, then L egg blended with enough milk to inake % cup liquid. • Divide dough in half; pat each into %-tach thick circle on Tunnels Aren't Good If you have holes and tunnels to the cakes you bake, itcouki be due to one of four things rf too much leavening] insufficient liquid, undermixtog or too *Ww least 90 per cent peanuts under a revised food standard published today by the Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. PDA said the standard allows 10 per cent for optional ingredients which, with proper label declarations, may be used to create products- with eating characteristics acceptable to a wide variety of consumers. Such ingredients include seasonings and hydrogenated peanut and c o f f b n s e e d oils to reduce op separation and counteract the tendency of peanut butter to stick to the roof of the mouth. AO optional ingredients used, however, must be declared on the label. Welcome To The “Pontiac Arrows” PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM NIKS BROWN (NO. 10) PAT BROWN (NO. 00) end should be smooth. Ripe melons usually smell good. If the one you take home isn’t ripe, let it stand a room temperature for a couple of days. When yoa put it in the refrigerator, wrap it so that the aroma doesn’t penetrate other foods, With a melon baHer or ¥ spoon scoop out crimson balls bf watermelon and use them to an unusual salad that’s molded to threelayers. Tri-Color Salad i pkg. (3 oz.) lemon flavored gelatin * % teaspoon dill weed 1 can (8%-oz.) pineapple spears 1 pkg. (3 ox.) strawberry flavored gelatin In conjunction with The Pon-tiac Businessmen’s Associa-tiqiv Hoffman's - to sue* cossfully “kick off” a Winning Season for the Pontiac Arrows football team -will give away 25 SEASON TICKETS. To enter this contest! fill out entry blank and drop in the box at the cheek-out stand. No purchase necessary, no obligation. Tickets also allow the winner Free Parking for the Games. Drawings will be made by two Pontiac Arrow players on Saturday, Aug. 14fh at 4 p.m., here at Hoffman’s. Die standard was published in the Federal Register July 8, 1965, and becomes effective to 60 days unless there is a request for a public hearing based on legally^valid objec- ts cups fresh cantaloupe balls T tablespoon Rose’wine vinegar % cup dairy sour cream % cup bleu cheese. Dissolve lemon flavored gala-tin to one cup boiling water. Stir in dill weed. Set one-half mixture aside. Drain pineapple reserving aN Jukes. Add Jake to remaining one-half lemon gelatin mixture. Cool. Turn Into a t quart mold; arrange pine- tions. " FDA said the standard follows a proposal published Nov. 10, 1964, and is intended to resolve some of the questions raised by toe peanut butter industry concerning an earlier standard published in 1961. That standard was legally challenged and was stayed pending final action. ■ W H Cut,?- Wrapped *King of Roasts' boneless ROLLED Delivered FREE! *7^CQC «... Cl ndwr C v~ib. H*h"r U|j AH Our Beef Is Cut From U.S. 6ov’t Inspected 6rain-Fed Steer 6eef No Down Payment — Just Say “Charge It.’ ONE WEEK ONLY . ter melon. The gelatin is flavored with watermelon juice. Molded Watermelon-Fratt Salad 3 envelopes unflavored geia- CHUCK STEAKS % cup cold water 4 cups dteed watermelon V* cup sugar . 6 tablespoons fresh lemon juice V. teaspoon salt 1 cup smaU cantaloupe balls 1 cup diced fresh organes or .Vt cup fresh blueberries or. strawberries Salad greens or fresh mint WatermetosTballs Mayonnaise Soften gelatin in cold water. Place over hot water, not boiling to melt. Press watermelon cubes through a sieve. Measure juice (there should be 3 cups). Add sugar, lemon juice, salt, and softened gelatin. Mix well. Chill until mixture begins to thicken to consistency of fresh egg whites. Fold to bruits. To cook a rib roast, season, add meat tenderizer and fat and wrap in a large sheet of-extra-heavy-duty foil. Fold edges together twice to make and lock a seam. Wrap in two more sheets Of foil to protect food from engine fumes and to avoid losing meat Juices. Place the package on toe car engine jnst before starting a trip, laying it on the manl-. fold of a six-cylinder engine or between cylinders of a V-8 immediately ahead of the air filter. A two- or three-pound rib roast requires about three hours cooking. After driving lMs hours, turn the meat over. Vegetables should be parboiled to retain moisture. Boil medium-size potatoes for five minutes or carrots for 10 and wrap in foil. For chicken, a young broil- i er or fryer should be cut in FARM FRESH Pour mixture into a 6-cup mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill until firm. At serving time, unmold onto a large serving platter and garnish with salad greens or fresh mint and watermelon balls. Add GOLDEN BANTAM CORN CALIF. LARGE SIZE ORANGES Cottage Style Wieners may be wrapped in bacon before being sealed to roil, andthe rolls may also be Jieated in the engine. The warrant officer recommends testing the meat occasionally en route because cooking times vary accordbuptolhe weather and engine heafT f rash Farm Maid CHOCOLATE MILK Shrimp'Arithnietic ■ Fhr thpse who may wonder ifbout the correct quantity and form when buying shrimp, here are a few simple rules: One pound of fresh or frozen shrimp will yield one-half pound of peeled aqd deveined shrimp. In other words, one-half pound of cooked and cleaned, or canned shrimp should be used where recipe calls for one pound of raw shrimp, fresh or frozen. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc • mu MVItiOU mA AUliia IW HIT All CM VI MO* *4 04 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. wi riuivi ;w mem to THE PONTiACPRPSiSS, WEDNESDAY, AtfGUST H, 1063 U.S. GOV'T. ™ GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENpERA# SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK IUSOAi CHOICE ► USD A | CHOICE U.S GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY US CHOICE TfNDERAY SLICED BEEF, TURKEY, CORNED BEEF OR SLICED HAM JENOER SHOULDER CUT YOUNG TENDER SAVE 30*-ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED SAVE ^-KROGER SLICED FROZEN IlflllAH OR POTATO BREAD H-OAL CTk SAVE 20*—BORDEN'S ELSIE 14-01. PKO. SAVE 1 O'—BORDEN'S DUTCH MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE PACKER LABEL-TENDER SWEET PEAS... 4349' MAXWELL HOUSE as79' KROGER QUALITY ... - ALL PURPOSE-PRE-SIFTED FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ^85' ROBINHOOD FLOUR a’l” KROGER BRAND-TASTY . • PACKER LABEL PEANUT BUTTER -369' CUT GREEN beams 4^.49' WELCHADE'S DELICIOUS HOT, BURNING, IQNG LASTING CHARCOAL ■ — GRAPE DRINK . 3 3 89' BRIQUETS.... 20 & 79' PACKER'LABEL GOOD ANY TIMEI KROGER CREAM STYLEcorm4^49' APPLESAUCE .. 4 a, 49' MORTON'S FROZEN CASSEROLE * ... PACKER. LABEL _ Macaroni & Cheese3 3*1 CUT WAX BEANS 4E49‘ THE PERFECT PARTNER FOR ROAST PQRK OR SAUSAGE. FOR SAIAOS AND SANDWICHES FRENCH MUSTARD *-OZ. WT. JAR T3e NEW PACK AVONDALE UNPEELED 5£i99 SANDWICH BUMS . 1:.39 VELVEETA CHEESE.. Ii89 BIB "K" FINGERS DuiigHtFul MMdmwt af 7 favorite flavors. No deposit. No rotums. lighter to tarry. Quickor to coal. SERVE ICED OR HOT 25* OFF LABEL NESTEA INSTANT TEA 3-OZ. WT. JAR 99' KROGER FRESH All WHITE 12-OZ. CAN UMIT 0 CANS CREAMY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY JIF PEANUT BUTTER • > FOR A BRIGHTER WASH U» pko 27' GIANT OUt SOAP BIRDS EYE FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES LAROE SIZE—MILD IVORY SOAP ’FOR BABY CLOTHES IVORY FLAKES. REGULAR SIZE—ASSORTED COLORS CAMAY SOAP........... FOR HANOS HARD TO CLEAN LAVA SOAP ....... PERSONAL SIZE-GENTLE IVORY SOAP... 6 SIZE MELONS f O DU.C IHCLWriG ^ HONEYDEWS PrUfi *«4 liras 4«y, August 14, V IMS. Nun* stM K -»< duuUrt. Copyright IMS. Tliu Krao*'*<4te|| EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! Jte p TOP VALUE m gm am TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS U 25 STAMPSI WITH THIS COUPON ON |J WITH THIS COUPON ON THIS PONTIAC ERESSr WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1965 IMPERIAL BRAND FlAVOR-SEAl-PAQ GROUND BEEF WITH PRECISION CONTROLLED QUALITY KEEPS FRESH IN FIAVOR-SEAL-PAC ' , ‘ FROZEN CHOPPED SHAPED HAMBURGER COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT KROGER KANDU LIQUID 6«4-OZ. ROLLS GOLDEN RIPE FRESH FREESTONE LOW PRICES ON NEW PACK PEACHES! Carolina fretfreestoNe DEI MONTE PEACHES 4 (31 £': 6 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER ©E1ATINS I KROGER LOW PRICE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! CUT, GREEN-RICH FLAVOR STOKELY BEANS 2»39* USTERINE 25‘ DETERGENT.. . . ^21* 99‘ 69 ‘ AEROSOL DEODORANT-SPECIAL LABEL . ■89* RIGHT GUARD.., PREVENTS CAVITIES—CGlGATE FAMILY SIZE ALPO 006 FOOD .. PENN. DUTCHMAN PIECES l STEMS MUSHROOMS. 4 ALL PURPOSE - SO LIGHT KROGER OIL.... TOOTHPASTE CHICKEN OF THE SEA—FAMILY SIZE - FOR SKIN CARE-JOHNSON'S CHUNK STYLE feslF BABY POWDER . SPRAY DISINFECTANT REGULAR SIZE-WHITE > LYSOL .............m »|” Northern T0WELS2 PKOS. .OF 2 ROUS '■50* 69‘ ENJOY RICHER, FULL-FLAVORED COFFEE. TRY KROGER VACUUM PACKED COFffiE AT THIS SPECIAL PRICEI ■MM titc J LaWW ASAVE / ■ l**# WITH COUPON SAVE 47- -MORTON FROZEN SPAGHETTI & meat .. 6-w*l DELICIOUS *N NUTRITIOUS HEINZ OR CAMPBELL'SiMunstw 510* SAVE 6--KROGER MAYONNAISE... . ..49‘ SAVE A*—FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEACH ...._______47* _ S5 PURCHASE OR MORI V| KROGER REGULAR OR ORIP GRIND | I VAC FAC COFFEE I I * inB. CAN 59* SAVE Me ■ Volid at Krogar thru Saturday, August I I 14, 196J.'limit ccupan gar family E FOR A WHITER WASH DREFT DETERGENT 1-UI. 6-0 Z. PRO. 33* LOVELY DISH INSIDE DUZ PREMIUM 24». 11-OZ. PKO. 99* CONCENTRATED-LOW SUDS SALVO DETERGENT) TABLETS 241. 14*02. PRO. 77* r FOR DIAPERS A BABY CLOTHES FOR DISHES A PIN! FABRICS IVORY SNOW ....... 3-ibj-oz. pro $1.35 LIQUID THRILL...... . 12-Fl. OZ. ITL. 37* BLEACHES AS It WASHES OXYDOL DETERGENT___________ ub. 4-oz. pko. 32* GIVES A DEEPEE, FEESHER WHITE BLUE CHEER ................ mb. *oz. pko. 74* ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER TOP JOB................ t-PT. A5OZ. W 59* MORE SUDS FOR DISHES JOY LIQUID .... .....quart in 80* RIGULAR OR DRIP ORIND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 79e .NT PKO. • »NY iONtUSS -1, ■ PORK CHOPS ! BEEF ROAST ■ I Valid thru Saturday. O l Valid thru Saturday. 4h ■ V»M "•** ^ August 14, 1*«S. |J|j^ugust 14, WE. > t ■r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyRSDA^r, AUGUST n, 199$ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce " FRUITS Applet. Duchess, feu. .... Apples. McTMwih. CJL. Du Apples, Transparent, bu .. Blueberries. 11-qt. Crt. .. C ante loupe, bu. ........ VEGETABLES s, green, bu. ■K Kentucky Wond Beam, Roman, bu. . Beans, wax, bu. i . Cabbage, curly, bu.......... Cabbage, rad, bu. .......... Cabbage imi bu.............. Cabbage. SW« bu. ........... Carrots, dz. bchs. ......... Carrots, tapped, bu. ....... Cauliflower, dz............. Celery, Pascal. eH. . ...... Celery. Pascal, dz. stalks ... CeleryT%*hite, dz. crt. .... Celery, Viplte, di. stalks ..... Cam, sweet, 5-doz. bu....... Cucumbers, dill size, bu. ... Cucurnbarv pickle size, bu. Cucumbers, alkers, bu. ,... Dill, dB. bchs. ............ Eggplant, % bu.............. Eggplant, btkt.............. Kohlrabi, dz. belts......... Leaks, dz. bchs. ........... jdwib'jMk naHr ~i ~i irufmlit- Omom, dry,' 5Mb. bag ....... Onions, grain, dz. bchs..... P or* toy. Curly..dz.^bchi.- Parsley, root, dz. belts. .. Peas, bu.............. Peppers. Cayenne, pk. bskt. . Peppers, hoi,: bu........... Peppers, tweet, bu.......... Potatoes, SB lbs............ Potatoes, >5 lbs. .......... Squash, Buttercup, vs bu Squash, ItaliaaTvS bu. Squash, Summer. VS bu. ..SIJ* .. JJS ts Alum Ltd Jt Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlin V.2S A Bosch .50s IiwvsLmo . Am Can 2 fflf* f. IIPw 1.24 Enks 1 Am FPoW 1 jaa- Am MFd .to 123 ini ini ini - %* AmNG.s 1.70 14 SOW 1 Turnip, bu. LETTUCE Celery Cobbogo, dz......... indive! bleached, bu. ..... IlSreto! MjadjM ........... Lettuce. BWl jpL bskt...... Lettuce. Basted. Jz........ Lettuce, Heed,*............ Lettuce, Heed, bu.......... Lettuce. Leaf, bu, ........ Romaine, bu. .............. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Priest peW tor No. 1 tln ?eu»Sf! taew VP* DETROIT (API Mr dozen by tint receive™ iwwwgy chicaoSmap) aa 41,* SuT** w c *' steady to firm; wholesale buying prkSs* wSsegj* JK cant or better Oreds A whwe W mm a 27vsi standards 22; dirties CHICAGO POULTRY ---fflKAth ;s»l—USDA—Live Bauttrr; wholesale buying, prices unchanged; ™Vrters 24-25% spe& fed White Rbek fryers WM1; heavy hint is. tivestodc «,—,*_ B-OMIJii _ 1 uccK.r sorted 2J.KM5.T5; rnlxad_ 250 lbs 24JO-25.00; 2-3 25IWOO lbs 23.75-24.50; mixed 1-2 325-400 lb sows 22.25- 23.00; boar* 16.OM7.IO.— ----------- Cattle 9J00; calves none; slaughter slaars steady to 25 higher; seven beds prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaughter steers,»JO-29.25; high chalet and prims 1,150-1*1 lbs 27.7sS.75* choice l.l&MOO lbs 26.50-27.75; mixed good end choice *8»-lJ0B lbs 25.0O-36JS; toed prime 1*0 lb slaughter halter* BL7L Slwep 200; spring iltughtor tomb shorn etaughter ewes fully steady) * lots choice end -prime 90-105 lb i slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50; goad choice BG-lBO Ibt 23.00-24.50. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT iAP) - (USDA) — >________________ 300. Paw low to average choice steers 900-1100 lb. 25JO-M.OO; tow ge~< choice steirt 24.50-25.50; good ----------- 23.00-24.50; mixed standard and lew good steers 22J5-23.00; standard steers 20.00-22.25; utility cows 15.00-16.00; canner cutter cows I2.oo-i5.oo. Hogs 150. Several lets mined 1 end 2 190-210 lb. borrows end gilts 34.75-2540; load mixed 1, 2 and 2 222 th. 24.70 few sales 2 and ) 26-2M lb. *3.75-44 JO; 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 21.50-23.00. Vpalers 50. | teBteSl American Stocks (hdt.) High Low Last Che. et ,50o 14 31% 31% 31% 4- % »etrof A .15 5 6% 6% 6% •Get 1.36 4 42% 42 42 •re 13315-161 5-161 5-14 -Ml OMItG 27 4% 4% 4% + % * Eng 89 31% 19% 19% — % Tree —481 1% A 4% Pet .22g 1 7% 7% 7%...... n Co ,40 2 12%, 12 12% * % Top Showing of Week Steels Strong in Mart Advance NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were stroug in a rising stock market early this afternoon. The market was turning in its bcst.performance of the week. •k Changes of . most key issues were fractional with a few running to a point or so. Trading was moderately active and below the pace shortly after the opening. MAKE ADVANCE Lukens Steel advanced nearly 2 points. Jones & Laughlin was up more than a point and U.S. Steel and Republic were ahead about half A point. Among major blocks crossing the ticker tape were Texas Eastern Transmission, up a minor fraction on 18,500 shares, and Standard Oil (Indiana), off half a point on 11,500. ■ ★ * Motors, mail order-retails, electronics, ‘ airlines and drugs paced the advance. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up ,2 to 328.0 with industmls up .9, rails off .1 and utilttieroff .4. Ford Motes' and Chrysler added about half a point sod General Motors wan ahead by a lesser .fraction, ^ _ f: , Prices were mixed- hi moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Advances of about a point were made by Massey Ferguson, Northeastern Airlines and Old Town. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged and Treasuries declined. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)- .) High Law Last Ckg. F Ind 3a * 7* 77te 778* + Willis JOB i 13b II 13V* .. mlral 44 ]0te 291* Mix Rad 2.50 9 60V* 60Vk in* — te sg Cp .20* .3 9 H* 9 + V* egh lud 2 , 6 43V. 43Vh 43V* - V* eg Pw 1.06 13 MV* 251* 28te + '/* „,.iad C 1.90b *2 444* 46U> 664k - V* Allied Sirs 3 13 7*» MV* 7914 +1'* 21 681* 68V* MV* ____ 39 75V* 749k 75Vk + V* 18 Sl«/S> 511* 51 VS ' ■ 117 22V, 2U4 22 J7 42 419* 4 1 It 414b 404* 4i +1 17 17V* 161* 17V* 4 « 4 CM 46 21 47 k 47 + 4k MOpMc 1. .("Photo I TliT 2 ... Tab 1.70 AmZIltc 1.40* AMP Inc JO Ampex Cp AmphCorp 1 Anacon ).75g AhkanCh .(Up -ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b ArmtlCk 1.10 Hfl OH 1.60 ■■ 06 1.20 Atdilaon 1.40 2a All Rtf 2.60 Atln Cp ‘St ’ 99k 99k. ““k MW + ™ ■ 47Vk .. 9Vk 9(k -. 549k 549k 179k II 4 47V* M 9V* »v* 9vs — .. I 55Vj 549* 549* — 4k 36 It 179* 11 . ... 222 48Vk 66'* 669* + V* 131 39V* 389* »V* + 4* - 301* 301* 4 V* 74 39'* 3HP .. , ■ 33 13V* 15 15W 4 ife 11 294* 29 29V* — 1* 59 66'* *59* 65VS -IV* 1 89* 54* 19* - V* 55 334* 331* 331* — V* 3 *5 64V* 64'* — 1* 339* 231* 234* + 1* MV* 14- MV* + V* BabcokW 1.10 10 37 36W 3*4* — ' Balt GE lit 22 39>* 349k 339*’ + ..... 4 toy* 391* Sv* f 4*. 4 039* i3Vk i34i J '“ 6 219* 214* 2196 |wm>W I <14* 31V* 314* I IV* 14* 14* 5 3544 349k 359k + 9k 1 344k 339k 349k — \k 1 104k 80 80'* 5 434k 43V* 434* , 2 414* 5 41 - 1* 2 4V* 41* 41* “■ I 4)V* 43 431* , .. 4 83'* 82 13 +1W. j Ti- — f _y- x 2.40 Ml .05g 311 1J0 BorgWar 2.20 BrlOOs Mfo Briggs »r 2 BrlsfMy 1.20 ifUMMlh.'.,' . .. ... Bucy Erie 2 26 441* % 44'* 4 ■ 1m O* M 10 154* 15'* 159k 4- 1* i M 4 1»V* MV* II'* ... I ,60b 1* 194k 191* 194*,,- rndnl ft,(MM 329k 33Vk - ' ;ghs 1 49 354k 354* 35W + 1 Cal, Pint Jit *1 fill M A jl I 22V* 22'* 22V* + 1 1 234k 23Vk 23 V* - V 73 3* 534* 339* — V* 5 31'* 3046 31 — Vk 23 59V* 5t 59V* ff' J 454* 454* 454k + .. 27 59 174k I +14* ft «w iav* w* — ~ 67 16V* 15'* 16 + ..M ini 'lOW.4146 4- 73 IS 13V* 15 4-1 Cent SW 1.30 21 36'* 3546 17 169* 16W 49 + 1* ill 1.30 207 379* 366* 371* 4-1V* ChIMlI SIP 1 84 359* 36* 35 .. ChPneu 1.60a 10 <374* 3796 37'* + CIT Fin 1.60 37 2 Cities Sv 2.80 62 I ColMnRad .50 Col Piet .991 30 249* 2 Con Edii 1.80 Coni Cm 2.40 8 54 53'* 5396 . 12 46V* 46V* 4“' Cont Ins 2.40 5 66V* 63W 66Vk + Control Data Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Country Rlt J Dote Cant EquItyCp .151 Fargo Oils PabM Oil ,15a Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Ptywd Giant Yal .60a imp Oil l.60a I tram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air 4<* ’ 41* 41* .. . 21* 2V* 2V* .. 25 10 99* 10 6 149* 1446 146* + ' 21* 21* 24* ., ■a 464* 46V* 46V* - 1 IV* 14* 14* . 22 79k 79* 79* 13 69* 64* 64* - 6 204* 204* 204* + I ' 4V* + .. 10 36V* 36V* MV* + V* : + tk Scurry Rain 10 1246 17V* 174* + i* SM W Air 31 jS m 94* + V* Signal QIIA la 10 274* 27V. IM + V* Sparry R wt 27 lit ... m - Twchnkol (fc tl% 11% Im f % Un Control .20 I 4% 4% 4% % POW-JONES NOON AVERAGES . 881.474-2.58 . 20f.n+8.13 . lS5.8l-~0.42 . 308.28+8.40 39 12 11% 12 4* % Mam 75% 4* % 294 36% 35% 36% + % 55 52% 52% 52% 10 24% 24% 24% 4- % 15 36% 36% 96% 6 45 44% 45 f % A) 8% 8 8 — % . 29 17% 17% 17% A % —d— 7 )8% 28% 28% *— % 3 21% 21% 21% 6 32% 32% 32% 4* 89 39% 39% 39% 182% 1(5% 4-1% 84 84% — % 69% 62% U 97% 97% 21 51% 51% 51% .. , 17 32% ^1% 32% - 59 62 60% 61% + % 31 61 *60% 60% 4- % —K— 19 36 35% 35% ; 18 31% 30% 31% 4* 1 25 110% 109% 110 1 x20 59% 59 59 4- 1 Lear Sieg .68 140 16% 16% 16% 4 LehPorCem 1 23 17% 16% 16% - Leh Vet Ind 16 4% 4% . 4% . . Lehman 1.78g 21 30 29% 30 ‘ 30 54% 54% 54% — 1 23 im 13% 13 4* ' LockhdAlrc 2 30 50% 4 i 82% 82% — % -a 3% - % b 95% 4*1% • 0 4-% LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Loral Coro Lorillard 2.50 LTV *50 LuckySt 1.28b Mack Trucks MacyRH 1.20 MadFd 1.70g Mad Sq Gar MagmaCop 2 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar MW 1.25 StertBUSa^y MavDStr 1.30 McCall ,40b McDonA JOb McKesa 1.70 Maad& 1.71 Merck la MarrChap .80 MOM 1J0 MW Slit 1.24 — ■. > iav* i t 179* 1 13 .339* 33'* 33'* + .. 14 19* 81* 8V* + Vk 5 449k 449k 449* + Vk 18 249* 149* 144* — 9* - 2 36 36 36 .. 52 76 7394 75V*+1'* —M— 6 339k »9k 339* 20 579* 57V* 579* . ... 105 4f-^J4V»—35 -HV* 5 101* 101* 10'/. ' •' 19 lito 109* 109* 33 611* 6094 61'* 40 SZ A Id* 16 360* I MV* 30 33V* 33 57 SM* 339* . . 229* Bl* + 96 361* 369* 1 H 50'* 501* , .. 32V* 32’* + te- ll 309* 30V* 3094 MorrellCo lb - 7 2294 fM* 224* ....----- ----95 104 1031* 1034* + —N— 33 041* 83 83V*— 7. 579* 57V* 57H .. 30 239* 231* 259k + DetEdls 1.30 69 3S9k 35'* p9t— V* Dlam Aik 2 llanay .40b IM Seag 1 lemaMn ,M JougAIr .60-Do w Ch 1.80b Draasar 1.60 duPmt UOd Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 Eatt Air Lin EastGP 2.471 East Kod 1.4* EatonMf 2.20 1V>9» .tfi JIBondS 1.55 EIPaaoNG 1 Emer El 1.20 EmarRad .40 End John J : ErieLack RR m .45d 12 14M 149* 1 6 601* <0 6. . ■ . 12 Mte 511* 51V* — te 2 3494 . 341* 3494 + Vk 24 4094 4614 4014 - " 15 48V* 47V* 411* - 100 Ml* Ml* 60'* - B 4191 411* 41te .. 10 2351* 2341* 234V*—IV* 3 331* 33V* 331* — 1* ~E— V.i 106 186% f 1% 15 48% 48% 48% -If 25% 25% H% + 4 36% p%- |i%-4 FalrCam .50e 350 ( Falrch'HHlir-r. ‘ Fansteel Met %/: Fed AAog 1.80 ; *• 51 1f% 1 15 48% 4 4 13% 'J 6 25% 2 16 f 6 48% 4 17 3)% %, —P— » 62% 63% — % » IL t * i 14% 14% + % \fi% m m i 1*% !f% f % 72% 73 4 % H% 22 |;fi i 37% 40 t^% i 43% JHKLidkft naHS uWWm 18% 18% i 4»% 47% + % 74% 74% — % 21% 21% - % Fore Dilr .50 « 21% 22 6f% n> ri f 19% 18% 19 120 52% 52% 521 20 46 15% 159 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc U0 NatCan .40b NCeshR 1.20 mMmh 2 60 Diet 1.40 Nat Fual 1.41 Nat Gen! .20 NetGyps 2b NLead 2.25g Nat Steel 2 Net Tee .80 v Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCent 1.30a Nlag MP 1.18 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2J8 26 31% 31% 31% , 1 I V 36 35% 35% — % 6 10 10 10 + % 21 38% 31% 38% + % 44 71% 71% 71% — % 22 52% IS% 52% -f % 3 16% 16% 16% - % 4 19% 19% 19% — % 6 29% 29% 29% — % 3 33 32% 32% - % 10 51% 51% 51% — % 20 28% 28 |Ml .... 10 130% 129% 130% + % 45 55% 55 tf% + % NgrPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1,44 Northrop 1 Nwst Air! .80 Nwftan IM i3 ii% 11% ii% .. 9 46% 46 46% .. 5 40% 39% 40% 4 •S- 48% 48. 48% 4 OJlllMath 1.40 112 4 Oh ioEd is 1 OlInMeth 1 OtisElev ' Outb Mor .bu Owens! II 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20 Paco Vi i.2o Pac LM 1.30 Pgc Petrol , PecTOtT 1,20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.40 i 249k + J* > 209* 499f +te 16 15V* ISte 159* . 19 5096 50te 5096 ,1 37 37 » _ —P— Dixie 1 t 1.50a PapaKe 1.M PflZerClM la PhelpsD 3.40 ,, Ml* i ft 2996 391* 17 r9te 91* 19 369* 3696 I 300 WOO WVi 1 30 Tite 309* . 11 jHr M 9 49 *31V* 109* 1 6 349* 369* 2 149* ifW 1 14,47V* 66H i 10 3696 34Vk J 43 43 41V* 4 11 46V* ,46 4 34 n| WVT 32 M96 Hit J V 71V* ff 3 S 31V* 379* 3 19 409* 40Vf 4 tta t is ih Law Lad Ckg. PhllllpsPet 2 33 549* 54V* 549* + ' Pltnay Bow 1 ’ I 42V* 42te 429* + < Pit Plata 2.40 11 719* n 719*— nkilBIrT • is 149* u'* Mte +' Polaroid .1* 121 TIMi 701* 709* + ' Proct&G 1 JS 35 719* 719* 719* — ' PMjiMpd .341 79* 79* 79* . fayoniar 1*48 Raytheon .60 Reading Go ReichCh .20a 228 36% 35% 3 3 40% 48% 4 179 31% 2» 3 32 36 35% 3 253 26% 26% 2 12 20% 19% 2 13 10 9% 1 64 41% 41% 41% + % Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut l.Olg 16 27% 27% J 30% 30% + % ,-Jh|| — % SL SanP 1J0 11 37% 36% 36% f % . -l 17 34% 33% 34% 4* % ' mL 0 7% 7% + 28 30% 30% 30% + 5 68% 68 68%*,+ 4 7% 7% 7% 4- 961 32 21% 22 + 33 35% 3S* 35% — 5 39% 38 54% '51 67% meete .• v 9 4% . 4% 4% — % 40 61% 65% 65% + 2 17% Vf 17 NEED INSTRUCTION “They -should have ' some special instruction,’’, ^sahj-- Da> iddbr‘ithey also need a Christopher’s medal and couple of rabbit’s feet.” Davids added that he isn't anti-scooter or cycle. “I’ve worn out about five of them,” he said.' ■. ★ i ★. 1 ★ The trouble is, he said, that in ^fahnoat j)V e ry motorcycle or » 38% 38% — % ShellTre .51g SherWm 1.70 Slticloir 2 SlngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.60e Socony 2 JO SoPRSug .90g JouCalE 1.20 W&mSorJM' SouNGas 1.20 v SouPac 1.40 . South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SguareO 1.60 Stair US St Brands 140 Std Kollsman StOII Cel 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StO NJ 2.25g StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 31 64% 0% 63% ... i 38% 31% V, t 64% 64% .... I 32% M% — % i 39 39 — % i 56% 56% 12% 13 « 67% 68% i 36% 36% 45 9% 9% fi?#1 „ 18 35 34% 21 # % 41 46% 46 46% + % 17 31% 31% 31% # % 37 40% 48% 48% + % 20 19% 19% 19% ~ % 2 51% 58% 58% 1 26 31% 31% »% 13 40% 41 —T— 5 St* MV* MVk + 9* “ —- 23V* 239* + V* „ 77V* 771* + V* TexEntT .M 278 Ml* tfl* lfl* " TexGSul .80 66 619*- Mte Mte . - Trxailnstm I-65 l»te 127'* 1269* +21* _ — XX tiv. Mil + V* UfimMte + te Tenn Gas lb 38 239* 3 -----* jj fm ) Textron 1.M 28 67 M 15 1494 1 10 399* ! ■ 391* . Cant .TSa i t C .iOb l 429* 4294 - i 449* 449* ~ i 391* 401* + .......t 69* 69* . 13 471* 461* 47 — 1* 6 27V* 27 27V* + 1* —U— ...................: 105 599* Site Site — te J9 119* MW 219* te » 421*. 421* 4214 + te n 419* B 41V* . . . 9 541* 539* 54'* + te 39 73V* 721* 729* + te 17 til* 9 27 Mte 3 13 *69* 9 3 Mte 3 Unit Cp .35g Unit Fruit UOfiCp 1.70 unit MM 1.20 USBorax ,80a USGypam 3* US Indust US Linas 2b uspiwm i.a US Rub 2.20 .. _ , US towR 3 5 951*1 US (teal 2 111 MM 4 Unit wtialan 9 39* UnMatah JO a 141* l UnlvOPd l.» 211 SI - Uplohn 1.M 16 6594 ( 5 39te 3 a 24V* i a 47'A ; —w— 139* 14 XV 339* 339* — I 41V* 411* + -62 63 +11* i 94te 94te — 14 Wilwarih Co 7te Tte —te i» wn 44V4- T4« +■ 39 399* Ml* Mte 4 30 3394 33 33M + 36 M* 371* 371* + .. 47 421* 4tte Mte — H “ .......... ......+ 14 + i* aa » aasa aasa . . . 13, Site 319* 319k + te 14 44Sk 441* 449* + V* 37V. 3794 + te “"'Mte + te 59V. — 9* WamPIct .50 waman Jl WnAIrLIn JO WnBanc 1.10 WUnTai 1.40 , _„ WestgEI l.M (0 Ml* Weyerhr l.M xl6 441* (hlrlpool if “ Mi wtlm c**2 , .. „„ WlnnDIx 1.M k17 »9* „ . Wmlworlh 1 127 MV* 279* 21V* + WarmlnBln 2 7 a** B’7 1k,“ wl 10 30 —X—' Xerox Cp .5E 99 1669* 1659* IM +11* YngsWM iJ* . o ate mm 39 + ■■ I “ ** “* ilte. 129* figures are unofficial. 1 otherwise noted, rate* the foregoing table are annu _______________ ... the last quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special or oxtra dividends er payments' not deslg-natad as regular era Identified In the following footnotos. e—Also extra o ila plus aleck fll„.pw. t—u Ivldand. d—Declared or paid plus stock dlvlditnd. a—Paid I; f—Payable In aleck during INS, _______ —*■ "-1"- on ox-dIvldand or ex-dlstrlbu-..... —. _—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid attar stack dhd- J—--------■“ — b Declared or paid this ea Issue with dlvl- ----- ..._____.... .. -Ngw Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or — action token at last dividend moating. Doctored er paid In 1964 plus slock 'Hand, t—Paid In stock during 1964, ijmated cash value-on ex-dividend er a 1 dividend. V- . „ . uH. x-dis—Ex ______________ on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-■fits, ww—With WBttRMs. wd-when dls-■Ibutad. art—Whan Itauad. nd-Naxt day olivary. vt-ln bankruplty or receivership or bWAf reorganized under the- Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-psnlas. In—Foreign Issue sublact to In-tereet equalization tax. 1st Dhrtdands Declared Roto SLVWas. RRBULAR • BquW •» Q 1-31 9-15 Das. ... .50 Q 9-7 9-20 'Motor Bikes Cripple, Kill' Police Commissioner Speaks on Training LANSING (AP) - Motorcycles and motor scooters “are cripplers and killers,” State Police Commissioner Fretfcrick Davids told the State Safety Commission Tuesday. “I wouldn’t want to have any part of including teaching the riding of them as part of the driver education system in our schools,”, Davids declared. “I’m afraid the parents would descend upon me in wrath.” ■;||| ★ -. ■. "'^'6r Davids was asked bis opinion on the question at the meeting where figures were cited showing ajfrastic risain the number of such bikes registered and, number of accidents they cause. ' * *... > Persons riding such bikes should have some form of instruction, Davids and other experts agreed. The question is what Jorm it should take, they admitted, coming to no conclusion. FORD ‘BRONCO’ - Ford Motor Co. today became the first auto maker to preview one of its 1966 lines as it unveiled a new four-wheel-drive vehicle called “Bronco.” It is a utility vehicle which is described as th* little brother of the Mustang Una and available in a roadster (shown hate), a roomy wagon or a short-roof utility vehicle. Top Dems at Odds Over Fiscal Reform - LANSING (AP)—Two state Democratic leaders wound up on opposite sides of the fiscal reform fence again today. And testimony by State Democratic Chairman Zolton Fer-ency, prepared .for a fiscal reform hearing by a House Taxation subcommittee in Detroit Tuesday^ placed, the ..Democratic chief and Republican Gov! George Romney on thb sarpe side. ■ Ferency called dependence on a continued economic boom to produce needed state revenues “sheer folly.” He said this abodt 35 hours after Senate majority leader -------- Raymond Dzendxel, D-Datrpit, , scooter accideiu "ffiweTPT^ talked down any urgent need for J juries to both the operator and passenger. The injuries often are fatal, he said. ★ * * . “When we’re encouraging safety and pushing the use of ! safety belts to keep motorists' inside the cars, we’d be winking against ourselves to advo- cate teaching how to ride them in the schools. We don’t need ray more of them weaving in and out among traffic.' .. ★ ★ k Davids said motorcycle and scooter fatalities rose from 26 in 1960 to ,51 in 1964. Reigstrations went up from 30,614 in 1960 to 39,0(1 in 1964, he said. The greatest increase in registrations, he said, has come within the past six months. There were 28,813 registrations in.the first six months of 1964, and 44,622 for the first six months this year, more than the entire total for 1964 and a jump of more than 54 per cent for the six-month Reriod. The largest increase, Davids said, has come in the small, light type motorcycle. new taxes “in view of our fantastic income; which far, Stocks of Local Interest Flaw-eat attar decimal point* are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from the NASD are rep’re-tentetlve Inter-dealer prices aI approximately I t ,a.m. Inter-dealer market* change throughout thd day. Price* do "^ Include retell markup/ markdown or AMT Carp, « ............. ■ Associated Truck ......*....,.1SJ 16.. Braun Engineering ........... 11.4 19.0 Cltizaha utilities Class A .. 31.6 32J Diamond Cryatal ..............14J 144 Ethyl Corp. . 39.o M4 Kelly Girl ............. Mohawk Rubber Co. ... Pioneer Finance ............ __ ... Safran Printing ............ ..16.0 16,4 Scrlpto . 6.5 4.T Varner's Ginger Ala .............74 7.4 Wehr Corp. ...................1J.7 14J Wyandotte Chemical .......... 30.4 SU MUTUAL FUNDI Bid Asked =und ............ 0.93 fJ6 ........45Jl 16.74 _____Pjl 10.28 Keystone income K-1 ..........9J6 11.44 Keystone Growth K-2 ^.........6.M 644 ---- - wlh ......6.71 1041 m! mmm m 17 js uji Putnam Growth .............tejl 1144 Television Electronics ...... 1.70 94tt Wellington Fund ........... 15.11 1647 Windsor Fund ............ 16.95 18.42 Compile* by Tba Associated Prats a-—IS__jdjL :*Hs Util. Stocks Ihartae .... +.6 —,1 —4 +3 Wed. ..... 477.7 tM4 169.4 328.0 476J 145.5 1MJ 327J 477.7 164.4 1M.4 321.4 ........ 475.3 160.3 170.1 JB Year Ago '..... 444.0 179.4 157.9 315.3 ““ 505.2 '(77J - 1M.2 344.7 451.4 1MJ 162.4 Mi 475.8 1694 147.2 i»4 406.6 1».7 146.9 216.7 Nat Chan Wei Da, %>. ___ Ago . 1945 High .. 1965 Low ... Change . i Wad. *2.2 101.3 Day . 12.2 101.1 I Ago 82.2 1014 Ih Ago 12.2 101.2 . rWSmBk 1965 High K7 102.4 Util. *0*. L. Yd W.2 •7.8 . 91.4 93.2 •2.4 m [it 88.4 ii! 93.8 87J 91.4 i«i' 88.0 87J 92.2 90.1 94.2 92.9 News in Brief Hank, formerly of Frank’s Barber Shop, now at Don’s Barber Shop, 93$ Orchard Lake Rd. Adv. MOM’s Rummage: ThursiUy, to 12. Indianwood anti Baldwin. /. ’ —adv. 4njured Husband of Dead Bride off Criticpl List A White Lake Township man, whose bride of two days was killed in an auto accident Monday near Harbor Beach, has been removed from the critical list at Harbar Beach Community Hospital. Vincent Ruggers, 26, of 10580 Estola now is listed in serious condition at the hospital. ---- 1___k ★ k- - He was driving the car in which his wife,- Kennett, 20, was riding when it collided on M142 with a car driven by Ronald Wroubel, 23, of 1103% LaSalle, Waterford Township. k k k ■ Wroubel is listed in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. ceeds every expectation of the sp-colled tax exports.” ♦ * " ' * • Ferency, who repeatedly has warned the Democratiotiomi-nated legislature against foot-dragging on fiscal:reform, told the House subcommittee: ' taX reform “Michigan needs fox reform and-at ;lei^ r begiiming'must be made almost immediately.” Dzeadzel said a bonding program in which the state wonld build aow and pay later over a long period of time is gnia*. ing support in the legislature. He said it would become a major topic of discussion when foe legislature returns in September, -f “It could free $40 million to $45 million a year for operations (and) could put an income tax off for 10 years or even longer,” he sqid. Despite his feelings, Dzendxel -plank ’to attend a meeting be-* tween Romney and legislative committees on Mackinac Island tomorrow and Friday. They will discuss six alternate tax programs now before them. Wheat Turns Firm in Futures Market CHICAGO (AP) - Most commodities weakened under moderate early selling pressure today to the grain futures market 4mt^^ wheat rallied quickly and became firm. Shortly before the rad of (tie first hour wheat was % to IV* cent a bushel higher, September $1.52%; corn % to % lower, September $1.20%; oats % to % lower, September 67 cents; rye % higher to % lower, September $1.19%; soybeans l cent lower to % higher August $2.70. Ford Unveils Bronco' Line Utility Vehicle Comet in Three Body Styles DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co, today became the first «uto maker to preview one of its 1966 lines as it unveiled a new four-wheel-drive vehicle called “Bronco.” Described as the little In-other of Ford’s Mustang line, the ■Bronco ff a utmtylfehicle which will be available in three body styles — a sporty roadster, a roomy wagon or a short-roof utility vehicle. k k fiA* Donald N. Frey-, Ford vice president and general manager of its Ford Division, said the Bronco was intended as a jack-of-all-trades vehicle. * k k y k Frey said 200,069 four-wheel drive vehicles are on the road in this country with the annual sales rate at about 40,000 units. MEASUREMENTS The Bronco is 152.1 inches long, is powered by a 170-cubic inch, 105 horsepower six cylinder engine especially adapted for rugged use in off-highway operation and has a three-speed manual synchronized transmission. Its appearance is much like that of toe World War II Jeep built by Ford. No price was announced for toe new vehicle which will be available at Ford’s 6,400 dealerships in late September. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tk* cosll position of too Treasury compared wlto corresponding date ■ V6*r mo: _. AU«. 6. 166S AUg. 7, 196* 316.853.053,637,64 212,905441,12941 Economy Is Varying Pattern for August By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The economy is displaying some variations from, its usual August pattern this year. It’s striding ahead in some lines that t raditionally take a siesta. And even in Some of those fields where the hot weather is bringing a slowdown, there are marked differ- DAWSON ences this summer. ■rtie differences are skat the soothsayers are eying as they seek to guess what lies ahead for this fail and also fra- the bigger question mark of early 1966. Employment tola summer has increased beyond seasonal expectations. A record 75 million Americans have work. That hardly adds up to the summer slowdown that a few months ago was taken for granted in some quarters. The employment jump could forecast an even better autumn than once seemed like* iy- , Businessmen continue to pile up inventories. They' have already added $4.4 billion to their stocks so for thfo year, compared with a $4-billion increase for all of 1964. Some of this buildup is because business looks so good and because turnover is so fast that big stocks are needed. But some of the inventory pile-up could spell trouble later. And that is being closely watched and assessed. Steel output has risen to its highest level in five weeks. More striking is the contrast with August a year ago, Production is running 15 per cent higher now. Of course, there’s a reason that is for from ra unmixed gxxLIn the steel Industry this months nh»fln. although it also August is unudhal because steel users are taking no chances of being caught short if thereto, a strike after Sept. 1. And if Were isn’t, the steel mills may have a letdown this fall. Auto production is slowing down now. The changeover fo models la halting production lines feter this year titan usual. $o the figures this August won’t mean much when compared with those of last. And September .will have a different look tills year in thd auto industry because sales of-some models wiU j&irt later. OTHER INDUSTRIES August is proving a' bis month in other industries. New orders are beginning to'pour in for some of the makers of military hard goods. And the August buildup in'the war in Viet Nam apparently spells increased ac- tivity in many lines, both durable and nondurable, in tht months ahead. Businessmen also are boosting their plans for future spending for new plants and equipment. Hie Viet Nam War expulsion seems to have changed few plans, and may be inciting new ones. August may see toe Congress voting larger appropriations for the militory. This could help assure economic growth in . the ' might mean the dimming of hopes for another federal fox rat next year. In some lines August is just like always — only more so. Travel spending is setting a record tills summer. Tourists at home and abroad are filling the coffers of transportation companies ahd recreation resorts. The affluent American consumer is stiU spending freely and apparently even more inclined to take on time-payment debts. Hot weather may be slowing people down a bit now and then — felt not the way It did in other years. Libya’s economy has improved since the first major discovery .inf oil in 1959. Its per capita gross national product has increased from $145 hi 1969 to an estimated $435 last year. * FOLDING Aluminum Awnings The mait beautiful and practical awn-inis on the market. Attractive colors and white, fold away When not needed. Inside controls optional. If you are interested ink ' tit COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME \ (2) COMMON STOCKS FOR GROWTH ' (31 SELECTED STOCKS FOR CAPITAL GAIN (4) public utility stocks ^ r ZONE STATE DARV 9-9 Ml. ^ Phone « 5-9451 f 26400 W. I Mile Rd. nn inir •jjm TUB irubrtjAs: 1‘Hkss. whiixksuay. aui. ust n, noo c—u Deaths in Pontiac Area HENRY COLEMAN Service for Henry Coleman, M, of 10S E. New York will be at 1:90 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial ill Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Coteman, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, ' died yesterday after a long Survivors nor previously listed include stepchildren, Carl Poolei k Georgia, Ervin Poole of Maryland, Jerry Poole of Florida, Larry Poole of North Carolin|i, halbert Poole of Germany and Mrs. Edna Wiley of Florida. Twenty - three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive. MRS. ELMORE EATON Service for former Pon t i a c resident Mrs. Elmore (Laura LOCATION: North tkX W Oakley Park Rand be-twaen Watch Read and Commerce Raid, Commerce Township, Oakland Walled Lpke, Michigan Bvlldars A Traders Exclwng Detroit. Grand Rapids, M.) Baton, 93, of Lanaing will be at 11 a.m. Friday from the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home, Lansing, Burial will fellow at 2 [mil in Oak Hill Geme-tery. Mrs. Elmore, a member of Pythian Sisters No. 41 of Poo-tiac, died yesterday after a long illness. She was also a member of Peoples’ Church of Lansing, the Friendly Bible Class ami Workers’ Society of her church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Katherine Fagg of Lansing; six grandchildren; and a brother William Wfodiate of Union Lake. Suspect Ship WamingCong Russian Radar Boat Stationed off Guam WILLIE K. SCOTT Service for Willie K. Scott, 55, hf 581 Clair will be at the Kelley -Funeral Home in Tracy, Minn., with burial in the Custer Cemetery at Garvin, Minn. His body will be taken there tonight hy the Dohelson -Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Scott, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. Surviving are three brothers, Marvin L. of Pontiac, Paul E. of Minneapolis, Minn, and Clarence of Lynd, Minn.; and three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman ol Pontiac, Mrs/ Hafoid Johnson of Long Prairie, Minn, and Mrs. Mat Rustman of Lynd. MRS. ROBERT SIMPSON Service for former Waterford Township resident MTs. Robert (Mickey N.) Simpson of Miami, Fla., will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Philbrick-Stanfield Funeral Home, Miami, with burial -there.--- ■ - Mrs. Simpson died yesterday Surviving are her husband; her mother Mrs. Evelyn Losh of M 1 a niTT'a diru^ina‘ -Mra~i Richard Kuhlman of Wood-stock, N. V.; and two inns Robert Jr. and Michael, both HONOLULU (upi) - A Russian trawler, which has been a fixture three miles off the entrance tq. Guam’s Apra Harbor since December, apparent!^ is providing Viet Cong guerrillas in Scute Viet Nun with Carly warnings of B62 raids launched from Guam. Pacific forces headquarters here declined yesterday to make any specific comment shout tee trawler, which is fitted with elaborate radar gear and Is in a perfect position to observe the strategic air command bombers as they take off from Anderson Air Force Base at the north end of Guam. Under ideal conditions, the trawler crew could give tee Viet Cong about three and one-half hours advance warning cf an impending raid — tee flying time from Guam to South Viet Nam. Mas Slated for GM Exec Requiem Mass for Ward 8. Byrne, Commerce Township man killed in .a Monday night traffic accident, will be 10 am. Friday at-St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White JUtke Township. While helping a woman motor-1st whose car had run off a West Bloomfield Township road, Mr. Byrne was strode down by another vehicle. Marriage to Join Labor and Business DETROIT (AP) - Love Is bringing together a family from labor and another from business and industry. ,.1 / - Michigan labor leader August (Gus) Scholle’s daughter, Susaff, 21, and John T. Connor Jr. 24, son of the secretary of commerce, are engaged. Pretty, blonde Susan and Connor, both Harvard Unfver-__ „ . miii sity law students Will be mar- The Holy Name Rosary will ^ . netpoit iw is be redted at 9 tonight and the ™ M , parish Rosary at 9 p.m. to-! And harfly anybody could be morrov:. both at the Elton Black than Miss funeral Home, Union Lake. A General Motors Corp-executive, Mr. Byrne Hved at 8438 Golfside. FOOTBALL WEEK k Mayor William H Taylor Jr. (left), last night issued a proclamation declaring this week’ Pontiac Arrows Professional Football Week. The team will open its first season in Pontiac Saturday night. Paul Parks, president of the football company, Accepts the proclamation from the mayor. The B52 raids, providing saturation^ bombing of. sites known! to be Viet Cong staging areas,! have provided few actual kills of Viet Cong troops. K Schollc’8 father. IP PRAISES PAIR Burial will be in Holy Sepul- schoile, veteran and some-} <*«• Cemetery, Southfield. i times haid-bitten champion of PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ! labor and longtime president Mr. Byrne, 54, joined General ^ Michigan AFL-CIO, de-I Motors Cob. in 1934. He sub- over young Connor as sequently served as personnel * V®Y b°y 8°d Ms director of the Chevrolet Flint d?“*!rter was • very human { Assembly Plant and the Avia- Button Engine Plant at Tona-' “They didn’t seem to wanda, N.Y. hoot in hell who the parents ’ * t * were and. that'a fine with me/’ lit 1952 be was transferred he said, to the central office labor rela- Susan contributed Checks of the areas by ground | patrols after the raids have I shown teat the sites were used as permanent bases by the Viet Cong — but the guerrillas apparently have not been hi the area» when4he faombers struck. STAY BY SUBS The Russian trawler tooks its position off Apra Harbor in December when Polaris sub- for Cityhood Is Said Void A petition filed two years ago for the incorporation.^ Royal Oak- Township as a home rule city was declared null and void yesterday by the Oakland County Boarded Supervisees. , This action was based on tee Laming. at home. MRS. LEO SWEHLA marines have been used Service for Mrs. Leo (Emma MR. CHARLSI E. HUTTON MRS, JOE VITALES Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joe (Genevieve). Vitales, 33, of 678 Qjtota Will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with bBrial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Vitales, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died yesterday. ... V.________________ Serviving are her husband; her father Frank Delgado; three children, Gary, Joe John and Vallery, &U at home; seven sisters and brothers, Raymond Delgado of Chicago, John of California, and Jessie Gonzales, Mrs. Victoria Garcia, Mrs. Lillip Asurza, Mrs. Vir-gina Delgado and Enas Delgado, all of Pontiac. A spokesman for Pacific forces headquarters said the United States observes the , A.) Swehla, 69, of 1333 Bamford, 1 Waterford Township will be —JtgStiLIfcJ----—fijj jg ■* 2 p.m. tomorrow in Emmanuel United States observes .igSffg i H ^MtjH"T2IDW4r-wn»---N..wlnl In “thrix»»milp limit'- nnHpr Perry Mount Park Cemetery by > tee Donelspn-Johns Funeral ' Home. Mrs. Swehla, a member of ,’T^lWHiia^Cfaurtli,' ’'died Mon- > day after a long illness. made by Frank ... ____ .... _ .. man, of the Townihlp of Springfield. Oakland County. Michigan. Mortgai— to Caddla Homos, Michigan, Inc. a Ml fan Corporation, Mortgagor dated 14th —- Michigan r, IMG In oava or rnis nonce, tor principal enu IMoraaf. the turn of FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE end M/100 Dollars with Infaraat to doto. And no suit or proceedings ot law or In equity having Men instituted to re-cover the debt secured by said mortgage o'clock, Eastern standard Time, i mortgage will M foreclosed by e m public <--------- ■ n , necessarlf to that premises. I described at Part of the East 'h of the NWV, of Sac. a. TON, RIE. Springfield Twp., Oakland County, Mich, described aa Beg. at a point In the centerline ot •rfafgo Lake Road. Mid point Ming NTS* 51' 3P" W 2)»,?0 It. and S 32* W W 453.00 ft. from the North M corner of said Sac. a> Ik S S' IT W ns ft; th N 45* 07' 21" W.440 -ft TP the SW comer ot Parcel J; th N tt* 20' E 203.52 ft; th S 4i' SP ---------I* pahtt pT“-' containing 7Jti Acres, and eUbiedTfo the right ot way of record far Bridge . Lain Road. Datad at Lanaing, Michigan July a. IMB NUTTER add LONGSON marines started using Guam 881 request of proponents of inebr-a base, ffimilar ships have been; ^ration who decided to abandon familiar sights/in every aarea: ^ effopt where American Polaris sub- to those extended daring World Warn. The resolution Also caps for social security benefits, education and training privileges and. family benefits such as supplementing allotments to dependents. inns staff in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Helen E,; n son, James of Mount Morr s: three daughters, Mrs. Paul Wilson of Southfield, Mrs. Paul CiaVerella of Walled Lake and Ratrfeia,. a$ home; his father, Floyd of Saginaw; five grandchildren; a brother; and four sisters: 3 Policemen her -own. “It* could only happen in America — the one, big happy thing, labor and management together,” tee laughed. SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Miss Schoile, whose father ; never got past tee ninth grade, is a Phi Beta Kappa. So is her fiance. Susan achieved election to- the honorary - scholastic I society at the University of | Michigan, Connor at Williams College in Williamstown, Pa. temational law, and ships, any nation are free to come and go as they please so long as they remain outside the limit. /The Russian trawler at Guam fa just three miles offshore. —lneoi^>«M^tion--^roponefrts }a^ ^BOrtgL-teteute-to Ahc ktcHStr- The proposed incorporated area was to have been named the City of Medgar Evers, according to the petition filed in November 1963. monte requested to the boundaries committee of the board of supervisors that no further proceedings be had on the petition. Copies of tee resolution will be sent to U.S. Senators Hart and McNamara and Congressmen Broomfield and Famum. READ TRIBUTE \John B. Osgood, supervisor from Royal Oak,, read j-me* Are Promoted in ! Their Harvard law studies are I postgraduate work. They aspire Waterford Twp. ! to law careers JOHN T CONNOR JR, Each has a summer job as a! law clerk, Susan in Detroit and Three Waterford Township po- Connor as an aide to counsel for! licemen * have gained promo- tee governor of New Jersey, tions, according to Police Chief They’ll live in Cambridge, ! William Stokes. Mass./ after their marriage. To Quit as Leader of State CoinmittiOn LANSING (AP) - Boyd Ben- cuit C o u r t Judge Stanton G. Dondero during tee meeting. MRS. HARRY P. ALDRICH -GOODRICH - Service for Mrs. Harry p. (Irene E.) Aldrich, 69, of 10266 Hegel will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, (Trtonville. Burial will be hi Crestwood Cemetery, Grand Blanc, by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Aldrich died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Francis H. Weitekamp and Mrs. Richard A. Austin of Flint end Mrs. Albert EL Domroese of Clarkston; three brothers; six sisters; and 12 grandchildren. MRS. VINCENT E. RUGGERS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Vincent E. (Kennett Lee) Ruggers, 20, wUl be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. • Mrs. Ruggers died Monday in anr auto accident at Harbor Beach. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Church, Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L.v Wilson of Union Lake; three brothers, Kenneth Lee Jr,, Harvey and Woodrow, and a sister, Melanie, ail at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Day of Pontiac. Funeral Set Thursday lor Ex-State Official LANSING (AP) - Funeral Service will Be held here Thursday for Leeland Uhl, former chief of the area development and industry services division of thie. Michigan Econo-nomic Expansion Department-Uhl died it hfa home after a heart attack Monday . Missing Girl Seeks to SiayJnilS The county’s circuit court and probate court judges, stood with the 'supervisors in the Invalidation of the incorpora- C0urtho^se auditorium as the (tion petition teen was recom- ^"tf wbs read. ! mended by the committee to the \* .* *: foil board. Dondero, died suddenly June 27 following a heart attack. . ^ appointments were made Labor man Schoile expressed edict announced Tuesday he lay Waterford \Townahip Super- confident for the* marriage. vWTamraTlr -^^'Titffents,,T Tje sa0;~nare the trio scored high marks on written and oralV tests administered by the Civil Service Com-’ mission. ARMED FORCES In other business yesterday, \ -- . JJIUIIIL the hoard of supervisors wept,.. Jd2ZMlfSlCl5n. 55 ^ gaant on recffid-Ha farmrlH^ffi* «*.! _ ^ \ ’ ' I , Jerry St. Souver, 86, of 2789 Frembes, Waterford Township, was promoted from patrolman jto detective. Raymond Wilhelm, 3Q. of 4145 Eagle, Waterford Township, was promoted from patrolman ,to ser- both good Democrats, so have, a great deal in common, ft hope they are as happy and harmonious as our political philosophies seem to be.” __ resigning as executive secretary to tho Michigui Munici- ~ pal Finance Commission,: effective Aug. 20. Benedict, 39, has held tlie 89.000 executive secretary's post since January, 1963. favorirtg' ffie ex-_ its and privileges members of the armed forca*. ___---------Lwho-presently” are serving -A 19-year-, ^er conditions of war. ?»».- «*■ bki Dies jhHollywood (IWi fOTCCS-1 ' • - \ " urae ni*nmA4a/l fwA mrie -DKROIYtUPir^ A 19-year-, der conditions of war' old Bulgarian girl, who dfaap-1 A-peared 10 days ago rather than ! ^ Acting on a reconunenda-return to her native' country, ! *ts veterans affairs has sent an ui^ent letter to her “mmiwee, tee board called relatives seeking help to gtay *or insurance benefits similar in the United States. The girl, Nevenka Tchoban-ova, disappeared the same day her visa expired and was to have returned to Bulgaria. “Why can not I stay here a little longer or permanently to find a brighter future” the girl asked relatives in Oregon, Ohio. “I am curious and interested very much in the-life of this country . . . and not in the private life and inside of the house of my relatives)” she said. She had been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kiril Tehobanoff of Warren, Mich., a suburb of Detroit. begGed to stay In the letter, written by hand in broken English on notebook paper, Nevenka said, “L cried and begged, but everybody desired for myself to return to Bulgaria, so I try it on my The Ohio relatives of the girl released the letter to • Detroit peper today and urged the girl to make known her Immigration officials said they may be able to get an ex- ActorSupports Control of Birth for Humans Only LONDON (AP) V Actor Spike Milligan today skid he has joined a campaign to hold down the world’s' population of humans and increase the animal population. “We’ve got far too many people in the world. There many of us that we’ve 1< individuality. In four generations’ time we won’t be ‘' move,” said Milligan. “Apimals, on tee other hand/ are becoming extinct. I’m trying \ to encourage their preservation.” To help, keep down the nuqi-ber of hupans, Milligan has become an official of an organization called Family Planning International. It advocates birth control. ROMAN CATHOLIC “I’m the only Roman Catholic on the campaign commit-tee;’’1ie saldr ^’I suppose I could be excommunicated for tension of her visa but the tong-1 that. I think my church must er she remains in hiding the accept family planning.' Jwrder ItHvfflbe-forhertooh- __________________- tain help. Warren policewoman Mary Conforti said people who might know where tee fa have been uncooperative. WITH OWN PEOPLE? Authorities believe tee girl may be hiding with' some family of Bulgarian descent. German Custom Check Results in Ammo FindX She reportedly spurned two offer* from her native countrymen here to marry her. Mfas Conforti said police had no information of any romance the girl may have had during her three month stay in War- MUNICH, Germany (AP) 4-Custom officials reported today they seized 15,000 rounds of ammunition from a passenger compartment on tee Istanbul Express last weekend;’ The officials said a Turk, who was not identified further, was taken into custody. He was released after he said two other Turks had placed tee boxes of ammunition in the baggage rack over hfa seat and that he knew nothing of their contents. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Fred-| | I leader and jazz Richard Rosner. 30. of 4102 Towns! was promoted fro mpatrolman detective in the juvenile divfaioi die Slack, band ! pianist who pleased lemi audiences ines in.the with boogie-woogie 1940s Js dead t 55. His landlady found &e musician’s body in his apartment Tuesday night. Death _____________________ was attributed to natural caused. Slack popularized “Mr. \Five by Five” and “Cow Cow Itoo-gie” and had arranged for sUch orchestras as Jimmy Dorsdyts, Ben Pollack’s and the Wnl Bradley-Ray McKinley group. \ East German Guards in Border Shooting/ BERLIN (AP) — Communist East German border guards opened fire Tuesday night near the U.S. Army’s Checkpoint Charlie on tee border, West Berlin police disclosed. The police said the East Germans fired at someone toying to make it to the wall dividing the city, and also sent up flares. four new Reports iF\ OF IMPORTANCS investors! . . then you will certamly want a copy of i new reports, Specially prepared by the fotling, Lerchen Research Dept, to assist you 'seting the securities best suited to meet copies; simply mail the coupoh betow, and we’Q forward them immediately-. No obligation, of ' Wktling, Lercfren & Co. 2 North Sagihaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-B274 \ e send special reports on: Ratling, Lerchen & Co. Detroit » Ann'Arbor'* Birmingham 0 Dearborn • Jackson J* Lansing * i Midland v*\ponti«c • Port- Huron • Warlwn • New York THE PONTIAC FHESS, WEDNESDAY, AtftflJST il, 1865 Crisis Around the Corner—3 Wafer Shortage Absurd? Don't Bet on It MERCURY PORTABU PHONOGRAPH of looking for water at theta b a c k doorsteps, and become willipg to make a search fo? it. If you need water desperately, you have to go get It. WILLING TO PAY “In California, where we garden is beautiful. We're never short of water because we weren't afraid to go long distances for it.” OPERATES 3 MONTHS on 6 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES! know It's not going to rain for months, we are willing to go 799 miles for water and the public is willing topay for it ‘fWe haven’t had rain here In four months but I’m able to water my lawn anytime: My As Is usually the case whan the federal government acts, the bill creates a commission including the Secretaries df Interior, Agriculture, Army, Health, Education and Welfare and the dudrtoan of the Federal Power Commission. \ Plays wvwrywharw ... on bwach or patio ..in tho car! Versatile portable phono to add to your summer fun and enjoyment.; Weighs only 494 lbs. yet plays any size, any speed record, monaural or stereo, ft is all transistorized and has 4" speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle and break-resistant case. Diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years. But die significant fact is that this now legislation is not an emergency measure enacted in response to die current drought. INVESTIGATION It is file result of a special Senate investigation conducted four years ago. In the fullness of time, the commisaion doubtless will also come up with a report 'or,' conceivably, some actum. . This is cold comfort to a New England farmer whose livelihood is drying up under his feet. Jtj ■ ' i’ Or But until there is some rethinking of the problem of water, our governments—federal, state and municipal — seem to be spe nding all their time locking the barn door. The horse, of course, was stolen 40 years ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen says he expects to pick up more support for a revised version of his proposed constitutional amendment to allow stotes to apportion one, house of their legislature on other than a straight population basis. The Republican Senate leader said Tuesday he will offer the new bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee. The original version of his legislation failed by seven votes in the Senate last week. It was aimed at bypassing the-Supreme Court’s “one-man, one-vote” decision. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME BONUS! $25 WORTH OF MERCURY 45 rpm RECORDS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! iSSgMflO raiMP BEER Should! 10«OFF ^gnir-NOi 108 NORTH SAGINAW (EDITOR’S NOTE; This is the Jmt of three articles on die water crisis in the United States, written by United Press International reporter Harry Ferguson.) By HARRY FERGUSON UPI National Reporter WASHINGTON - With 321 million cubic miles of water in fiie eeas and oceans, it seems absurd to be talking aboul shortages. Hie message th mankinc s e e m s dear and c one i s e: “There’s more water than you will ever need. Help yourself.” All we have to do to pat the matter into perspective is to recall Coleridge’s poem about the ancient mariner becalmed at sea aboard a sail ship and running out of fresh water. ThiS^Waj liis despairing cry: “Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink.” A man who drinks a half-pint of sea water for thine consecutive days is on the road to sure death. SALT CONTENT The heavy salt content to, sea water attacks the kidneys, cripples toe filter and ruins toe digestive system. . Doubtless in the early mug. tag of mankind's existence, ttere has beep some smart fellow who contemplated an arid desert running down to toe shore of a blue ocean and wondered why they couldn’t be blended to produce food. The answer, again, Is too much salt., 'VHj* * * > Now, when it is later than IP -J the supply S water is concerned, man has attacked the problem. NO DIFFICULTY There is no difficulty in removing the salt from sea water and coming out with a product fit for human and plant consumption. But the price fch’t right. There are many plants wound the world which convert sen water into fresh wa-ter and the U.S. government operates scone of them on an experimental basis. But the cost is running around $1 per 1,000 gallons of water and, to some cases, as much ns $1.50 per 1,000 gallons. \ * * * Precise figures are difficult to come by, but it seems like-ty"that the .water we take out of our faucets costa about 27 cents per 1,000 gallons. SOOTHE CITIZENRY Ned that you necessarily pay that much for it, because many citfes try to. soothe the taxpayer by hiding water costs elsewhere. The day may come when salt water can be converted into fresh for about 32 cents per 1,000 gallons, but none of the experts here to Washington will bet on it. They keep hammering away at state, county and city, officialsto cut down on waste and pollution as the best emergency measure. ★ ★ ★ So we are entangled to a web of political timidity and public apathy. No man wants to run for mayor on a platform of pro-viding plenty of water at $1.50 per 1,000 gallons. NEEDS A SHOCK The average citizen has to be hit right to the gut by a severe water shortage before he goes into action. Money ceases to be a consideration when a nation becomes desperate for water. The sheikdom of Kuwait, on the Persian Gulf, is rich to oil and almost barren of water. It almost could be said that water was more valuable than oiL The solution to the problem was to build plants which now' convert 5.2 million gallons of sea water into fresh. , * . Sr. ■ dr ,,,v Israel, desperate for water, cheerfully assumes the risk of war with its Arab neighbors by tapping and diverting the river Jordan to its own uses, MUST GET WORSE So far as the United States, is concerned, things have got to get worse before they get bet-ter. Cities will have to be shaken out of theta complacency by near disasters. Nineteenth century thinking about water supplies will have to be abandoned. Most dties operate on t h e theory that they must get theta water from a river or a lake nearby. Listen to Dr. Rolf Eliassen, an expert at Stanford University: “Cities will have to get away from theta provincial attitudes -House Moves to Punish Draft Card Destroyers WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has moved to punish young men who deliberately destroy their draft cards. Some protestors against the fighting in Viet Nam have threatened such action. It passed and sent to the Senate a bill providing penalties up to five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine. GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like 'em CLEANED! READY-TO-SERVE No Waste-No Work! Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for nature's best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cock* tafia. Appetizers, Casseroles. tastes like ROOT BEER NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES jiwinsMMMincoupON nnreoooooooooft NO MONEY DOWN-CREDIT ARRANGED TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS All aboard for fresher flavor ...27 DIFFERENT WAYS WITH &ERRUDI . Just think—you can enjoy Leona Bologna, Honey Loaf, Pickle Loaf, and Cooked Ham—and etill have 23 other flavorful Herrud Lunch Treats to try! That’s variety. And each one is lovingly made of the freshest, leanest, best-tasting meat that ever whet an appetite. If you can't decide which Lunch Treat to choose, simply dose your eyes and take the firet 3 packages you tOi^fls. You can’t lose because Herrud makes ’em all great. Herrud THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 196A IMT Pfum to Start at Quarterback Against Eagles Gilmer Selects Milt for Lions' Long before Jerry Radi started his college football days at Michigan State, he bad some special tutoring at the tackle position. , . . It was Lou Creekmur, seven-time All-Pro tackle of the Detroit Lions, who had Rush under his wing in 1960 and who predicted that the former Pontiac Central gridder was sure to make ' the pro ranks. ( * ,.. * A r;<**- jj)m ■ E That wag the year Of the Oakland County High School AH-, Star Footbairgmne, the first and only one of its kind in Michigan. Creekmur wu coaching the North Squad and Lewi Hart had Hie South Oakland Stars. BOTH WAYS Rush at this time had the reputation among Saginaw Valley teams of identifying himself -after completing a tackle. In the All-Star game which the North won, 19-12, Rush, playing both ways, rushed in oh the fourth play of the game and hit South quarterback Ron Bishop for a big loss. Bishop looked up and heard what most every back in the Saginaw Valley heard during the season. “Now remember you Just been hit by Jerry Rush.” Rush went'oo to MSU along with all-state teammate Charlie Brown and both were given the recognition as being among the few linemen on Duffy Daugherty-coached teams who earned starting berths as sophomores. ir, ★ W-.\...- “I liked playing offensive tackle much better, maybe because I played it more at State,” said Rush, who was touted for defensive end but now is working at defensive tackle for the Lions at Cranbrook. , - TOO MANY POUNDS Nt At hir-present 272 pounds, Rush doesn’t figure to have the speed for defensive end, but even at defensive tackle he should be down to' 255 or 260. “It doesn’t make any difference where, Just so I get a chance to play,” said Rush. “When I used to watch die Lions on TV,^thought it Was Just a dream .that I could ever be on the team,’’ he said, “I didn’t even givernyself a 1,000 to one chance,” “When I was drafted No.~t1>y Boston in AFL before the NFL draft, the president of that team stopped to see me and I told him that I would play for him if any team other than the Lions drafted me,” Rush noted. When the Lions made their No. 2 choice, Rush recalled that “the Boston man just called to find out if this moved them out of the j>ictu!$, Be started- making -a -pretty -gopd- offerr but-! reminded him what I said earlier.” ■k k k ■ \ Back from the All-Star game last Saturday morning, Rush started and played much of the time next to Roger Brown on the Blue team of the intra-squad game, without a minute of playing time in Lions’ camp. “1 looked over the defensive charts a couple hours before game time and Roger helped me on the field With the defensive moves,” Rush said. Considering this, coach Gilmer commented he was quite pleased with Rush’s performance in the game. Making the team and cutting the pounds aren’t the biggest or the only problems for Rush. He completed a visit with his draft board yesterday and has an Army reserve stint facing him, and to add another .problem, the hay fever season has started and he Is a constant sniffler from now until mid-October. If Rush plays up to the Lions’ expectations, they wouldn’t care If he did have to sneeze out the saying, “Remember man, Jferry Russsscheww - - - just hit ccchheewwwou. ’ ’ Tty Swimmers, Divers Converging TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Olympic veterans and promising newcomers merge this week ip a National AAU swimming and diving meet with international overtones. , k -k ■ k Forty-six of the more than 500 young men and women competing in the men’s and wom- . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 10-and-Und*r « Lakeland Hardware ................ P.O.P. 132 . . . ......... Lakeland Pharmacy ................ Steve's Market ................... Optimist . ....................... McNabb Building Center ........... 12-and-Undar contlnantal Lakeland Pharmacy . Drayton Merchants ... F.O.P. IK ....... Boys' Club .......... Hand-Under International Bog 'n' Suds ............ ...... .....1 Optimist Falcons Coulocos Insurance— Optimist t.... ............ Pard, Felice J................. Bdys' Club .................... Rood Town Rebolt .............. Pontiac, Transmission — Elizabeth Lake Estates ........ IHvIslon Printing, .......... 14-and-Undtr Natlonsl Blp Boy Johnson & Anderson ........... Ashton Pointing Pontiac Lake Inn .............. Hiller Realty.......... K-and-Undar Gilmore Service ............... Merchants . l ■ova' Club i. Optimist ...........;. Benson- Mavericks ........... . Indio Twam to Tour NEW DELHI, India (AP) — j India’s world champion field hockey team will tour Europe in September and October, the All-' India Sports Council said today. en’s National AAU Championships will earn places on American teams that will travel to Europe and South America. k k . ★ Some of the youngers whq will burst into acquatic prominence here may also have an eye on 1968, when America will pick another Olympic team. John Nelson of Pompano Beach, CaUL, for instance, is a high school sophomore who lodes like a promising contender for the 1968 international competition. He placed in three events in last year’s AAB out door meet — and could be the coming youngster in the freestyle events: YOUNG TANKERS He’ll have plenty of competition, though, from such other swimmers as young Greg Buckingham of Santa Clara, Calif,, and veteran Roy Saari of El Segundo, Calif., world reconi -holder in die 1,500-meter freestyle and the first man to cover* that distance In under 17 minutes. The National meet opens today with men’s three-meter end women's one-meter diving. Thursday, the divers switch boards, men going to the low spring and women to the higher board, . County. Girl links Loser COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Battle Creek golfer Sharon Miller kept her chances alive for a victory in the Broadmoor Women's Invitational Tuesday by defeating, another Michigan girl. Miss Miller defeated Linda Fuller, Union Lake, f and 6, in the first round of the tournament. Sheron Wilder of Grand Rapids fell to Susan Lance, Woodlawn Hills, Calif., S and 4. LIGONIER, Pa. (UPI) - De-1 So confident te Nichols that he fending champion Bobby Nlch-1 is on his game, even though he ols cast one loud dissenting vote checked in Monday at Laurel | today against those who are] Valley, he didn’t play the course picking Jack Nicklaus, Arnold until Tuesday. That put him in Palmer or Gary Player to win | the same category as Nicklaus the PGA golf championship I and Player, neither of whom starting Thursday. "It looks like they are counting me out,” said Nichols, for on these home grounds of Palm-the legion of Arnie’s Army will reluctantly admit there are I 'I felt the rest would do me more good than playing the course,” Nichols explained. Nicklaus and Player also to be I ^ Nicklaus and^ Player, he t -h: aawBsj j?; v found the course tough, but fair." considered. FEELING GOOD — South African swimmer Karen Muir, 12, and team manager Alew Bulley share her moment of elation in London Tuesday after she broke the world record for the 110-yard-backstroke by eight-tenths of a second. She swam the distance in 1:06.7 in the preliminaries of the British championships, and was the youngest competitor to break a recognized world record. Minnesota Could Reign With .500 Stretch Pace By United Press International A mere .500 shapes up as the Minnesota Twins’ “magic pace” to their first American League pennant. With an 8%-game lead and only 50 games left to play, the Twins have reached the point where 25 more victories would give them A season total of 98 — a figure which the Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland lndians, Detroit Tigers or Chicago White Sox could equal only by a tremendous late surge. " k k k To exceed that 90-victory total, the Orioles would have win 35 of their last gkeair for a .686 pace. The Indians would have to take 37 of their «hst 52 for a .711 pace and the Tigers or White Sox would have to close at a 39-14, .736-rate, The Twins moved another stride closer to their objective Tuesday night often they beat the New York Yankees .7-3 and picked up a half-game on the second-place Orioles, who were bombed by the Boston Red Sox 15-5 before winning the nightcap of a twi-night doubleheader 124. UNEARNED RUNS It was “giveaway night” at Yankee Stadium as the Twins scored,five unearned runs in the eighth inning after the Yankees had tied the score at 2-2 in the seventh. ________ Relief pitcher' Pete Mikkelsen threw wildly on Bob Allison’s two-out roller to permit Hie tie-breaking run to score In the eighth and the Twins stretched the lead to 7-2 on singles by Jlnuiie Hall and Don Mincher and Earl Battey’s double. Jim Kaat yielded an eighth- - inning homer to Mickey Mantle but gained credit for his * 11th win with relief aid from A1 Worthington. It was the Twins’ sixth straight victory and their eighth in 12 games with New York, The Los Angeles Angels downed the Indians 5-2, and the White Sox scored a 6-0 victory over the Washington Senators in other American League games. The Red Sox clinched their opener with the Orioles by scoring 12 runa in the fifth inning. Bobby Nichols had played Laurel Valley until I Tuesday. But no one, except thede- «n0 g0ifer ^ going to burn .ending ,^pm lm^W. lt „ Nichol8 He seems concerned aboirt NWi J along with Palmer’s pre-He fees very stoongly, they d *£ar ofo molrind O mictalfP ... . . r7 are making a mistake. ..“I’m hitting tiie ball well and straight,” he said, “And I’m hitting the greens in regulation. So if my putting holds up, I’m not worried about these other ’golfers they all dre talking about.” v Putting has been Nichols’ stock in the golfing trade. He has t r o able reaching the green and is known as a scrambler. He won the PGA Championship last year primarily on his putting, Milking them from long distances to make up for errant' drives and approaches. Tve ■ straightened out my - -driving-and my-approaching,”" Nichols said. “And I’ve never been concerned about my .putting.” Nichols was listed as an 8 to 1 shot in the field of 167 golfers who will tee off Thursday for the first of four rounds over the 7,090-yard Laurel Valley Country Club course, Palmer’s home course. — would be good enough to win Coach Says Morrall Wilt B« at Helm In Second Game Giardello Set for Title Bout With Tiger NEW YORE (AP) - Middleweight champion. Joey Giardello made it official Tuesday and signed for a return title bout with Nigeria’s Dick Tiger at Madison Square Garden Oct. 21. There was a slim possibility the Garden may back up the title 15-rounder with another top bout, perhaps another championship contest, said matchmaker Ted Brenner. NICKLAUS FAVORED Nicklaus, off two Mg successive triumphs — in the Thunder-bird and,the Whitemarsh Open — is the 4 to 1 favorite to win this one with Palmer the sec ond choice at 5 to 1. Doug Sanders, Bruce Cramp-ton and Mason Rudolph, all at 6 to 1, also are rated ahead in the odds. “I was a. 30 to 1 shot when I won it last year,” Nichols recalled. He shot a 271 to win by three strokes over Palmer and Nicklaus. Final Round Today for Senior Golfers DETROIT (AP) - Detroiters Ted Stilwell and George Hag-Rut the"chances are the fight WJh way through the « . i H a < .. ta .. . . __ ° firef half fif fho SILnnlA Minhiiron will stand by itself,” said Harry Markson, the Garden’s boxing director. “I am sure it will sell out. We may add a light-heavyweight bout featuring champion Jose Torres or welterweight champion Emiie Grifflth if a deal can be worked out, but I’m inclined to doubt it.” Markson said he is negotiating ^for either closed circuit or home television of the Giardello-Tiger fight. The 35-yesir-old Giardello, a NewYorker living in Cherry Hills, N.J., received his license from the New York State Athletic Commission last week. He hasn’t fought in his native city in nine yean. first half of the 36-hole Michigan Senior Golf Tournament at the Detroit Golf Club Tuesday. Stillwell shot a two-over-par 73 on the north course while Hag-garty, a left-hander, scored a three-over-par 71 on the south cnurwn_________ Play in the various classes was to conclude today with contenders changing courses. Clan C (45-49) — Marvey Olun, Loch-moor, II; Harold Mehrer, Red Run, 7S. Clan D (40-44) — Walter Clark, Loeh-moor, 80; George Haggerty, cc of Da-«V». w. Cleat E (55-59) — Theodora Stillwell, Plum Hollow, 73; Sulho Nurmi, Warwick AP Photofax ALONE IN MAGIC CIRCLE - Los Angeles Dodger lefthander Sandy Koufax (32) receives congratulations of manager Walt Alston after becoming first major league hurler to win 20 games this season. He defeated the New York Mets, 4-3, last night for his 20th conquest. Sandy Koufax 20, Talks About 30 By the Associated Press Sandy Koufax doesn’t want any relief, but he thinks he’ll need some to win 30 games. The inimitable Koufax discussed that elusive plateau after becoming the majors’ first 20-game winner In the Los Angeles’ Dodgers 4-3 triumph over tiie New York Mets Tuesday night. He also talked about his physical condition. k k k pi feel a little tired,”1 he admitted, “but after a couple of nights sleep Pm always ready again. It would help If the weather got a little cooler. But I’m not looking for any rest. I still want to pitch every fourth day. ‘‘I have a chance to win 30, but I would have to win every start. I really don’t think I’ll get 30 because you have to pick up some in relief, and I doubt that I'll be doing that.” 12 STARTS If .Koufax continues pitching every fourth day, he will have Happy Wickersham Wins, 3-0 DETROIT (AP) — Dave Wickersham says he takes ho special pleasure in beating Kansas City —he’s just happy to be winning again.. Wickersham continued his successful comeback from a disastrous start and blanked the Athletics, 3-0, Tuesday Mgbt. s “No, I’m not mad at City,” Wickersham said after posting his fifth victory in his last five decisions. “They did me *a favor by trading me to Detroit. “I know most of the fellows playing for them and have no enemies. I’m just happy to be beating anyone,” he added. SHAKY START Wickersham survived a shaky first Inning — when he gave up two of histhree walks — and went on to bring his record to 6-9. | “I was throwing hard In that first inning but I just wasn’t in the ' groove,” he explained. “Once I got into it, things went quite smooth.”__________% Kansas City Manager Haywood Sullivan lauded Wjgker-sham’s performance by saying,” he pitched a whale of a game. We might have played all night and never scored.” j Wickersham aided his own cauOe with one of Ms infrequent hits. His two-out single in the sixth inning scored Don Demeter with tiie second Detroit, run. Dick McAuliffe scored seconds later as Don Wert drilled a single to center. The hit was Wickersham’s third in 43 trips to toe plate and the RBI was his first of the A walk to Norm Cash and singles by A1 Kaline and Gates Brown gave tjjie Tigers their first run in toe first inning. Bert Campaneris had two of the four hits off Wickersham. He stole his 39th base of the season following his hit in toe third inning. He became the only KC. player to reach third when he moved there on an infield out in the same inning. ★ Brown, playing left field for the benched Willie Horton, collected two of toe Tigers’ six hits. ' Fred Talbot, who bad won four straight since the All-Star game break, was the losing pitcher. The two teams are scheduled to meet in a twi-night double-header tonight. . it k k KANSAt CnV*1*** DETROIT jk r H H ________ C'p'n'rls ss 3 0 2 0 Wert 3D 3 0 11 Tartabull If 4 0 0 0 Lumpe 3b 3*00 Cauiey 3b 3 0 1 0 Cash 1b 2 10 0 Har'lson 1b 4 0 0 0 Kalina rf 4010 Landis et 2 0 0 0 Brown IT 4 » 2 1 Reynolds If 1 0 0 0 Dome ter ct 2 10 0 Blanch'd ph 1 0 0 0 M'AMIffe ss 2 1 10 Grow 2b 4 0 0 0 *—*----- j A M m Talbof p 1 6 wiTt.'h'm 4 0 0 0 3 0 1' Rosario ph 0 0 00 WmHo • City 32 0 4 o Total* 29 3 5 3 E—McAuliffe. LOB—Kansas City I. £ relt 9. '.; T ■ J: 1 ' SB—Campaneris, Demeter, in W2 oox—j was City l,. Of er, BrpWn. S— 12 more starts, enough so that he could afford to lose a couple and still become the first to win 30 since Dizzy Dean did it in 1934. It’s even possible that Manager Walt Alston will call upon the left-handed ace for some reliW duty if the National League pennant race remains as close as it is now. The Dodgers lead San Francisco by only one game and Milwaukee and Cincinnati by two each. By BRUNO L- KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press . The awaited decision oh the starting quarterback for the Detroit LIods’ against the Eagles in the opening exhibition game Sunday in Philadelphia became known when the Lions went through their drills this morning at Cranbrook. Milt Plum, who started toe signals for the first offensive unit, was coach Harry Gilraw’s choice to start Sund«y. Gilmer indicated since the fa* tra-squad game at Wisner last Saturday, itight that llil qutipr back who directed the starting unit this morning would start against the Eagles. This, however, did not mean that the starting quarterback in Sunday’s encounter would he the No. 1 man when the regular season started. “The quarterback who does not start in this game, will be the starter la .the second game,” said Gilmer, “and It will be one of the rookies’who will be. one-af. the-rellef quif»^ Terbacks in each game. ‘I won’t have Morrall relieving Plum in this game, and then have Plum relieving Morrall in toe next one. I must see what > the rookies will do and they will be the backup men in each case.” SPECULATIONS Another indication is that the Lions will not go to Philly with five quarterbacks, which means that a trade or deal for a draft choice-could be in toe making. As always the case when trade rumors start circulating, toe various possibilities are speculated. Among the several speculations involving the quarterbacks are: a. That Pum or Morrall would be accorded the No. 1 spot and too otlier to be No. 2, with Tom Myers No. 3. and either Karl Sweetan or Sonnftr G i b b s placed on the taxi squad and the other released or traded. b. That Morrall would be traded to Pittsburgh in ex-change for Bill Nelson, a three year qb along with a dr alt choice. Nelson would bo No. 2, Myers No. 3 and Sweetan and Gibbs taxied or traded. c. That Plum would be traded to Philadelphia in exchange lor Norm Snead and a draft choice. d. That either Plum, Morrall or Gibbs would be traded to the Giants for a No. 2 quarterback or a draft choice. In any case one quarterback may be gone before Sunday’s game along with a couple tested players who may bring the Lion at least draft choices. AMERICAN LEAGUE WM Lott Pet Bohintf JT Clovtland ...... 52 A .564 it ~ Chicago .......... M 49 - .550 11V* Detroit....... <0 49 .550 11V* York....... 54 $1 .491 II .Angelo* .... 51 40 .439 21 v* Washington ______ 41___ 45...425 25V* Boston ...... 41 49 .373 31 Kansas City 30 49 455 32V* Tuesday's Ras*Its ___. Minnesota 7, New York 3 Los Angeles 5, Cleveland 2 Chicago 4, Washington 0 -,.... . Detroit 3, Kansas City 0 . Boston ls-4, Baltimore 5-12 Today's games Minnesota, .(Grant 14-31 at Now York (Stottlamyre T3-41, twilight Los Angelas (Brunet 7-4) at Cleveland (Terjy 1(M), night • Baltimore (Berber to-S) et Boston (Wilson 04), night---- Kansas CIty (Sheldon 5-4 and Seoul 5-13) at .Detroit (Loiich 11-4 or Aguirre 10-I end Sparma 7-5), 3, hvl-nlght. Washington (Richer) 9-9 ond Ortega till or McCormick 4-4) at Chicago (Horlen 10-9 and Ftearre 1-2). i, Iwhmm: —-■ Thursday's Oamas Baltimore at Boston Kansos City at Detroit Los Angolot at Cleveland, night Minnesota at New York, night — Only games scheduled. NATION AL^L^AOUI Los Angeles ...44 4a San Francisco .. 42 Cincinnati 43 MitbdiHphIo .... 59 Pittsburgh ..... 59 St. Loufs ...... 55 Chicago .......... « Houston ----------47 New York Los Angeles 4/Hew Y0r* 3 Milwaukee 5f St. Louis * San Froncnco 4, Pitts'" Cincinnati 4, Chicago . - ‘>1* 2, Houston 0 1 Today's Samai Pittsburgh (Friend 5-9) at San FratlcIV " 3 - st. Louis (Washbum 74) at MUwaukaa iJohnson 12-4), night Chicago (Jackson 10-14) at Cincinnati (Q'Toolil-t). night NMtJfnrk (L. Millar 1*1) at BfK.0pfaan ,9-u), nbiht Phllsdalphla (Culp74) at (Coomba B0), night Thursday's Oamas St. Louis al MHwoukoo Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Houston, night Only games sche&ladV Ace Pontiac Tanker St. Louis Winner Pontiac Northern’s 14-year-old , ace swimming junior Steve Yed^ lin wrapped up his a son with two firsts and a third over the weekend at the $ is (Mo.) Shaw Park Invitational. Yedlin, who set the^tichigan 200-meter freestyle/ 13- to 14-yeur-olds/lO days ago, wasn’t pushed as he won tho event at St. Lptiis in 2:19. . He also/won the 100-meter freestyle/comfortably in 1:02. a 1:17.5 In toe 100-meter backstroke was good for third pjdce. TIGER AVERAGES By Ttm AsoMMod Press Mtiipa AB R H MR aat Pet. Kalin* ..... 331 591M 17 <7 i J .302 Wood ....... 19 11 27 2 4 . Horton ..... 343 49 97 22 73 J03 31J 39 14 12 40 .270 372 50 If 13 45 .244 ww ........ 337 51 H 4 33 33 • w l ip aaa Gladding 5 < g...2 - - 55 H lUS - UH a<.*.<-l| V* t 1W A McLain ..... 9 5 153 1-3 3.12 Pit ........ 5 3 ■ ail’ll Sparma ..:... 7 5 99 144 Aguirre ... 10 9 1401-J 3.53 Sharry ...... 3 4 4394 L34 Wickersham .4 -9 130 AM Pans ...... 1’ 7.. 4314 5.00 ' I THE PONTIAC PILESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 PBI Nips Clippers 1 in 'A,' Playoffs,J-0 Francis Coal & Oil’s softball team, which could post dnly s 6-12 record during the regular season, has come alive in tournament pliy and now has a D berth In the Mate playoffs. Bali meet tonight. The Coal 4 0}I squad knocked 300 Bowl downed Spence# Off Orchard Lanes last night, Floors last night, W, in a Class 3-2, and tonight it Will take on A exhibition game, the Pontiac Merchants at 7 at In Waterford Township play-Northside in the playoff finals, offs, Jack Nelson tossed A no-Two wins over the Merchants hitter* as Bob & Larry’s Bar would give flie Francis nine wrapped up the' Clan C title thecity’s National League title with it 9-2 victory over Dixie and move tin team into state Bar, end Midget Bar <*4) regional Class D actipaatWa- downed Dixie Tod (WK 7-3. in terford next week. a Class D contest. Fp___ic 0.1 Nelson lost his shutout in the a,»iMb *•**»********■ ss Catcher Don Gibbs scored end Joe Croteau collected two twice for the winners and left nits apiece to pace the winners, fielder Bill Campbell collected Tonight, Dixie Tool will meet a pair of hits. Howe’s Lanes U-l) at 7 and In International League play- Lakdland Pharmacy (2-0) will offs, Michigan Bell advanced to try to wrap up the Class B the finals with a 12-6 triumph prown in a game against Rich-over Buckner Finance. Motor- ardson Dairy (1-1) at 1:99, playoffs, Bloomfield Hills ousted Clarkston, 13-7, and rowefflnto today’s championship round against the Yankees. The Met Club dropped Kennedy's Standard Servicfc from the “B” National playoffs with a 84 triumph that put the‘Winners In the finals against the Lakers. *ww Cary Wald) bad three singles and Peta Young two in the Hilis’ team’s 10-bit attack. The Met Chtb's Webster and Mus-graves shared a three-hitter against Kennerly’s. ^ "Vw,. ★ ■ it. t. clippers u> aow. aus.JiMM Class A city baseball fans base with twa out in the might have been disappointed fourth luring, when rain delayed the start of ite PBI gec0 „d baseman, the post-season playoffs two ^ led the regular season days, hut the opening game last leaders to runs batted In, pro-night was t treat for those who duced q* third straight hit In like excellent pitching. the inning off Don Glower. The « iJf ,?•_ *................ southpaw yielded oifly tour in P o n fcla c Businesa Institute ^ won a tm*e 14 duel from tiw Sparkman had singled to left R. T. Clippers on the clutch tat ^ Smith> ^ started the p i eying cf two season-long raUy wlth a oneout single, was standouts, pitcher Ed Sparkman thrown out trying for third and inflelder Morey LaPritt. ^ Glowaz had retired the LaPratt gave the left-hander first 10 batters in wrier, the only ran he needed with Sparkman was touched for ? ‘ta*k J®_cent*T ***’ *^r; a single and doable by Bud -lag Sparkman Warn aoeead Thomason. Hie only other EVER SEE AN EASY HANDLING AND EXCELLENT MANEUVERABLE PIECE OF MACHINERY? The men’s league best-of-three semifinal series will continue tonight at 8 o’clock under the Jaycee Park lights with Huron-Airway and Cranbrook starting. JUNIOR BALL Two rain-postponed city junior baseball elimination tilts were played yesterday. In the Class E American For Your Bosox Manager Begins Operation Recovery CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) -Boston Red Sox Manager Billy Herman today began a two-week period of recovery from an emergency operation for appendicitis. wfi>T Herman was stricken Tuesday shortly after reaching Fenway Park where the Red Sox had a twi-nlght doubleheader scheduled against the Baltimore Ori- Authentic Scale Model Of The LOTUS On Display At Miracle Mile Valued At $400 SUZUKI ISO SUZUKI 55 SUZUKI 80 SUZUKI 50 SUZUKI TRAIL 80 SUZUKI 150 PRESENTATION OF THIS MIDGET RACER WILL BE MADE DURING HALFTIME FESTIVITIES OF OPENING GAME OF OUR NEW "PONTIAC ARROWS" AJ WISNER STADIUM 4*jR>** UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. ■■ wiM Ml 1 KENGIHE ■el7l=jglgriHWUiO GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 I TRANSMISSIONS EASY TERMS 1 OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. « J-7432 Till PONTIAC PRKSS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Stan Harrington | Walled Lake Beavers Schedule Roundup Again Qutpoints A roundup fair 1965 Beaver I Weight limitations, practices, , j football team is set for Thurs- equipment, insurance and ached- Rnv RobinSOn 1 day, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. in the ules will be discussed at the * j Walled Lake High School gym- meeting. in If Stan Hai--' nashun The Beaver organization sup- i^f-BoyrminoTrider thantton ^orUeiateams lathe-Suburbaa an easy unanimous lfrrousd -... ■ ~1 Flint 11 Outtalks Pontiac Pros! The tackle the Pontiac Arrows League commissioner Ed Me-1 Osmun’s Men Store, Bob & Cracken in Dayton or not. ! Ken’s Bar and V.F.W. Post 1380. The Fimneam mines to Pan—A limited number of student i tiac as a strong contender for tickets — SOTomBlSti are1 the league tide won by Lansing j on sale at the S. Kresge Store i last year. Wells feels the Ar- ln Miracle Mile. was moved here from Mount Clemens -this -yaas^JbuilidHa. Flint became a member of the Midwest Fbotball League, several weeks of discussions took {dace as to the big lineman’s SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS dleweight champion. The fight drew wily 3,800 fans at Honolulu International Center who paid a gross1,gate of 816,000 to see the rematch which was pretty much a carbon copy Of their June fight. I Robinson made his last' stand as early as the second round when he exchanged stiff punches witt) Harrington in midring. But Harrington rocked him soundly in the fourth round, thej best of the fight, and from then1 went h Flint, reported he was BEEFY LINE tom \m coming back to Pontiac and The addition of Richendollar j now it was announced by Flint gives Flint a beefy line that coach Terry Williams he will could be hard to track. | VUflOUIC be a Bluedevil this Saturday. Teaming with Richendollar at j the tackle slots will be A1 Petty- WlNNlff&G Pontiac officials have not in- Place- * «■*> 230-pounder who I Three Michigi dicated what their next move f„^‘!r,& rnatch will be. wlwllwr llwy’ll tore th. issue with Midwest Football Len Christman, president of , P * the Bluedevils, is another of the Tom Drapei 4 t a . team’s big linemen at 220 qualified for t f A a // 0 pounds. Christman, recovering day with a ti A/ w\r . from a strep throat infection, is for two roundi j expected to see only limited ac- hind medalist ' ®M tion Saturday against the Ar- Phoenix, Ariz f-‘ • *1,', ______rows: 'Pete Passin ALL FORMS OF INSU on Sugar Ray was on his bilycle Closed Saturday* During July and August in constant retreat. There were' no knockdowns. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 Pontiac Transmit 24” Vanity Lavatefy; With Faucet....... $49,95 ' 8 Pc. Bath complete with Trim ..............$!14.96 54” Youngstown Cabinet Sink with Faueet Spray ...... $86.75 Toilet Seats (white or color) $2.69 Garbege Disposals $14.88 and up RETAIL PLUMBING ft HEATING What type of person should buy the hM Plymouth now? AUTO RETREADS r NYLON All-Weather CLOSE-OUT! no trade-ip price •These are brand-new Goodyears, mode with Tufsyn rubber and 3-T Nylon cord. The tread design has been discontinued and we’re closin' 'em put at one-fourth off our no-trade-in . . price —all sizes) NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. 3-T SURE-GRIP ^ REAR TRACTOR TIRES M §Bm OaJfcnd Tire WHEN YOU BUY F1R8T TIRE AT VALUE PHCEI . TRUCK TIRES 2 FOR *2101.96 playing against them when they meet the Flint Bluedevils in tbe home exhibition opener Saturday night in Wisner Stadium. Jim Richendollar ; the 275-pound tackle, who was wrestling coach at Southfield High School; has decided to stay with the Flint team. ; ★ ‘ %' ■ ■ *T' :'7 Last year Flint played an independent schedule and Richendollar was at a regular defensive tackle spot. Coach Lyle Wells of the Arrows got him to cast his lot with Pontiac when the club The tallest Bluedevil will be . end Paid Krnsel, a 6-4, 241-pounder, who played freshman ball at the University of Detroit. Williams has two men bidding for the quarterback position — Kgn Waters, who attended Cen-traPState of Ohio and 190-pound Tommy Thompson, a graduate of Flint Central who played two years at Western Michigan. Adult tickets for the game are on sale at several downtown I Pontiac locations: Griff’s Grill, . •; 'rr-f: a bargain hunter! And it’s bargain-hunting time at ypur -Plymouth Dealer’s! If you've been shopping for a good deal on a *65 automobile, come sge our stock of '65 Plymouth Furys, Belvederes, Valiants and Barracudas. Whichever model strikes your fancy, you’ll find the price is right. Clean-up time is the time for clearing out all the '65 models. Elbow your way into your Plymouth Dealer’s showroom today I Geta clean-up deal now at your Plymouth Dealer's FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA CHRYSLER Oakland-Chrysle^Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland J * Pontiac, Michigan Aufa Tires...Truck Tires.. Farm Tins... Retreads...Ten Pays Only!! HITEWALLS WEATHER *42* HY10HS WITH TIIFSYH CPRANCE A DEAL FOR EVERY WHEEL! K ING A MOVE Ur TO theeg-t rm value of Goodyeer ■tires, the extra else* of glesming whit*, wells. *14 5SVSS7 amirfe. GOLFERS! See Live Telecast ► PGA CHAMPIONSHIP-AUGUST mTkH G00DYEAS SEKVKE STORE WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-S123— Open Daily *to 4 Fri. til 9. Sat. til 5 | FE 1-0900 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUOtTSTni, 1965 Appeal Looms by Norm Evans in WPGA Foursome Mrs, Gawne Keys Win the Women's-District Golf Association best • ball - of - foursome -events Mrs. Gavme clJ^'an W imd Mrs. Gamble turned in an 83. Their team wound Up with a SEATTLE,; Wash. (AP) -Norm Evans, Chelan, Wash., said Tuesday he will appeal hie unprecedented suspension when the GhllMtteii Hy&^nne Racing Commission meete bipN'S? *■ Mrs. Samuel Gawne of Bloom* field- -Hills. ..and JMrs. Robert Gamble, Loctoim^^ sparked their team to a four-stroke vie* | tory yesterday at Washtenaw in 3000 wtii cf 1 0 0 0 B«rry cf h 1 0 0 0 John p 10 00 OAKLAND AV& Evans was suspended from driving unlimiteds fair a full year as me result of an accident in Sunday’s Gold Cup unlimited regatta here. The other two members of the winning quartet were Mrs. John Kerr juidLMrs. Robert Wingert-er, both of Bloomfield Hills. Two foursomes shared t ie runner-up spot with 81s. Posting the low net total of 65 were Mn. Ralph Dewey, Mrs. Charles Markley, Mrs. Albert Bowise and Mrs. Glenn Carpenter, all of Lochmoor. Wins River Race. He escaped with bruises when his boat, Miss Lapeer, and Miss U.S. 5, Driven by Roy Duby, piled up while jockeying, for position at the start of a heat. Duby finished the race with a 'damaged sponson, but -Evans’ craft was scratched for the rest of the race. 1 Referee Bill Newton ordered the suspension saying Evans cut directly in front of Duby, leaving him no.choice but to climb over the Muss Lapeer. Newton said Evans had been disqualified from last year’s Detroit Golf Cup race for “rough driving” He was driving the same boat, then campaigning as the Miss Eagle Electric. Pontiac Swim Club member John Mason won the llth annual International Cross-River Swim Saturday in the mile-and-a-half race from fort Huron to Sarnia, Ontario. Another Pontiac swimmer, Bob Lorenz,- was third. Last year he set the record for die senior men’s division in the race. - V/; Mason made the rough crossing. in 1? minutes, 19 seconds this year while competing as a junior men’s entrant. That is for swimmers 14 to 17 years old. The United States swimmers among the 50 entrants had die highest number nf points and won die international trophy for the fourth dme. A NEW or USED TRUCK! IF YOU CAN FIND THE LOCATION OF OUR NEW TRUCK LOT! WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A TOP DEAL! & Mrs- Jan Rodgers, Mrs. Richard Shorr, Edgewood; Mrs. James O'Serakl. Mrs. Philip O'Copnatt, Lochmoor. ■ 40- Mrs. Prank Campsle, Gross# lie; Mrs. Donald Waist. Atlas Valley; Mrs. Victor Ryder,, Flint) Margaret Watkins#. CC of 177 W. MONTCALM FE 6-4101 I Blk. E. of Oakland . .Ask for Truck Pspt> Night earns MILWAUKEE ■b r h bi T7 tril l 3 0 0 0 Alou If 4 fill Hz*. 4 OPEN DAILY TO TO 10 . . .SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Homer Hight President of this outstanding GM dealership for over 10 years, says, “For a Deal That's Right — See Hight!’’ And he menu every word of it. Drop in and see him at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three . A Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick. "Homer Hight Motors, Inc. ISO S- Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 Clem'te rf 4lt 0 Maw cf TCEHTIFIeB^ 5-WAY GUARANTEE hi. DP—Pittsburgh 3, San Fran-LOB-Pittsburgh 2, San Francls- illay. 3S—Clamant*. HS-McCa-, Vlrdon (3). s-J.AIou. SF-CI#n- IP H R Eft bb SO 100% NYLON TUBEI COMVEMEIVT CREDIT forrect Craft Maintenance-Free Glass Hull INBOARD Landrur E—Santo, Kesslnger, A 1. rinrlnnwti 1 I Al *Black walls, Tubeless or Tube-Type, flue Tux and The Old Tire Off Your Car *Biackivalle, Tubeless, Tube-Type, plus tax and , the old tire off your car *Black walls, Tubeless, Tube-Type, plus tax and the old tire off your car iAflHWMIAl I t I.Bt RlflA » [o Money Down rast Free Installation needs Auto Club Road Service?” 1960-’»4 Chryil.n (>ln| 1 as a*'M BamMafv laSB-*M Pentlac (•»«•# 1*SB-‘M ThvndarMrds Sure your new car may not break down. But# it may run out of gaa, have a fiat tire, get stuck in the snow, boil over in the summer, or even get locked-up with the keys inside. Then, you need help. Dependable, handy, considerate help. . Auto Club help! It costs just a dime to call AAA road service and less than a nickle-a-day to enjoy all Auto Club privileges. Join now and . . . LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A Super Shell lew tow aid 30 W GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood SIZE SIZE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 7.50X14 7.75X14 18.77 3.00 8.00X14 0.25X14 20.40 3.00 8.50X14 8.55X14 22.05 3.00 6.70X15 7.75X15 18.77 3.00 7.10X15 8.1 skis 20.49 3.00 7.00X15 <8.45X15 22^05 3.00 SIZE 1 let TlREl 2nd TIRE 9.70 X 15 I 15.99* 1.00 7.50X14 I 15.98* I L.00 0.50X13 115.99* 1 1.00 0.50 X 3 18.80 4.00 f 7.75X14 TO! 4.00 8.00 X 4 8.25X14 27.73 4.00 8.50 X 4 0.55X14 29.99 14.00 0.70 X 5 7.75X15 24.83 4.00 _7.iox 5 8.15X15 25.51 4.00 xoox 5 8.45X15 wm 4.00 8.20X15 8.85/9.00/ 0.15X15 31.82’ 4.00 TIIR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGTTST II, 1965 D—5 ' Specialized Fish Lakes | Planned for Oakland ^ The day is coming when a fisherman w® be —able -to go-on-an Oakland County lake- and expect to catch only bluegills. Or he may decide to try, his ' .luck on waters where only blade bass are available. -----“We don’t know how successful this specialized -fishing wiirtura outT’ said Henry Vondett, district , fish biologist at the Pontiac Lake conservation office, “but we are going to try it on a few lakes in the area.’’ Fish in designated lakes will be poisoned and the lakes restocked with only one species. Cryst&l Lake in the Holly recreation area is scheduled to become a black bass lake and 1 Hart Lake in the Bald Mountain area will be stocked with blue-gills. Studies are being conducted in the Highland and Proud Lake areas to determine if certain lakes will be included in the experiment. A northern pike lake probably will be established in dne of these areas. “If everything goes well,” said Vondett, “a fisherman could try for bluegills on one > lake and then switch to a pike, bass or trout lake later to 1 the day.” ; The experimenting With one ‘ species to a lake also is taking' * place in other parts of the E state. Two lakes in Oakland E County have been stocked with k trout. I Hartwig contains only rain-E bows and Little Algoe has j browns. This program was | started two years ago. Both "lakSTlreftTEeTfollyrecrea-tion area. ANOTHER PLAN “We are even toying with the ..Jdea-of introducing sterilehfiie-gills to a lake,” the fish biologist pointed out. “Our objective would be to see if no reproduction would .improve the sue and quality of the fish by eliminating the possibility of the lake becoming overpopulated with little bluegills and causing stunting.” Vondett pointed out that any bass or pike lakes would also be stocked with one species of minnows to serve as forage fish. Most of the management work will be done on lakes in state-. owned recreation areas, he said. “This gives us a chance to ob-EJain better .data in these control situations,” • Cass Lake will come under . department study this fall. HENRY VONDETT ; “I’m anxious to see how the .■splake are doing,” said Vondett. “We plan to do some netting when the splake come back into shallow water.” Over 25,000 splake, a cross between brook and lake trout, were stocked in Cass late last year. Fishermen had a field day in May while this fish were in shallow water. Splake move into the depths when water temperatures begin to rise. If Cass tests prove successful, Vondett indicated that he will recommend splake for another lake or two in the county. Put-and-take trout plantings on some area streams probably will be curtailed, he said, but , not eliminated. Stream surveys are scheduled for this fair. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan nsbing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has tooffer*. ^4, ||||i| I ■." ■ • p.m; fancy . Thursday Friday Minor Malar 7:15 fitfs .. 1:15 1:10 »:)• 1:4 Wednesday .11:90 3:35 Alomqthe Outlet Trail with DON VOOEl—Outdoor Editor, Poatioc Pros* Fire Hazard Cut by bin Another High Danger Period Coming Up LANSING Wi—Rains over the past few days were hailed with cheers by the Conservation Department. Milton Bergman, chief of the department’s forest fire section, said they came Just in time. * ★ * “The "drought was building die fire possibility situation up to the danger point,” he said. “High winds and drought conditions combined to create the hazard.” The lacidoncf of fires during the previous week, Bergman said, was much higher than any other time this year. ■ fps \ .1 ■ The Hpper Peninsula and almost ell of-ine northern Lower Peninsula received varying degrees of rain, .Bergman said, “to help the situation enormously" PARCHED AREA -u Hie central Michigna area worst parched In the state—also received some rain' but nore, he "kidded . : could .. "This gives us a breathing spell for a few days,” Bergman said. “But as soon as the.frxv estslanfi'gra'sslandsdry out, the danger can build up again.” To date, Bergman reported, Michigan has had 655 outdoor fires burning over 2,366 acres of land. The high danger period is still ahead — the fall when greenery is killed and leaves start to fall. Permit Applications Due Aug. 27 Hopeful Elk Hunters Study Open Areas “Wtocharea should I select?” This is the most common question being raised these days by hopeful Michigan elk hunters as they fill out and mail the necessary applications tb the Conservation Department’s Lansing office. Hie deadline for applying is Aug. 27. * * * Only 300 of the several thousand applicants will ever have to worry whether they made the correct choice among the five areas that will be open to hunting during the Dec. 8-16 season. ■ v A * * Department officials ,are expecting a big increase in applications over the 23,339 received in 1964 when Michigan’s first organized elk hunt was held. The 90per cent hunter-success rate appears to be the key to more demand for permits. Last year, 298 hunters took 269 elk. The five adjacent areas that will be open fills December are located in Cheboygan, Presque Izle, Otsego and Montmorency caanticz, and are the same as in 1964. any elk was only six percentage ers killed 70 elk-tor 93 per cent points apart. The fifth area, where bulls were protected — and will be again this season — as tourist attractions, registered only 77 per cent. AREA SCORES Here is a rundown by area: No. 1 (northwest)—75 hunt- downed 66 elk for 89 per cent. • No. 5 (southwest)—59 hunters No. 2 (central)—cows and » elk for* gy wnt calves only; balls protected; 38 banters killed 23 eUcfor 77 Uci^e and four were sidelined (percent. by violations. No. 3 (northeast)—60 hunters M but 14 of the elk were took 53 elk for 88 per cent. taken between the Gibbs Road No. 4 (southeast)—74 hunters line on the south and Wolverine Duck Hunting Dates Being Studied The map that comes with the 1965 application doesn’t show Wjtere the elk were killed last ■ eeaSonirreallyweaWfil be too helpful in making a determination because the success.rate in the four areas open to taking The Conservation Commission is expected to informally discuss the seasons for ducks and geese during the monthly meeting Thursday and Friday in Lansing. The Mississippi Fly way Council has recommended that the seasons remain about the same ZW they were in 1964. However, Michigan cannot establish its seasons until the Interior Department officially announces the 1965 regulations. - Council recommendations generally are closely followed by the Interim Department. Conservation Commission members are polled by phone if the regulations come out between meeting of the state conservation gronp. An Oct. 6 duck opener ap-| The fall flights of ducks are pears likely, although it may be expected to be ao better than set a week later. | last year in the Atlantic, Mis- The only change recommended by the council was that the possession limit on geese be twice th8t of the bag limit. Last year, the bag.limit and possession limit were the same. The council proposed that there be a 70-day season for geese with a bag limit of five, including two Canada geese. 40-DAY SEASON They, asked that the'goose hunting seasons be scheduled between Oct. 1 and Jan. 15. : * mr * For ducks, the commission asked for a 40-day season scheduled between Oct. 6 and Jan. 9. They proposed a bag limit of four with no more then two black ducks or mallards or one of each. sissippi and Central flyways and to show a small decrease in the Pacific fly way. Director John S. Gottschalk of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife warned that the duck breeding population this year was at the lowest levels since reliable surveys were started in 1947. He said the population must be.allowed to increase- Ducks Unlimited reports that water conditions in the Canadian breeding ground the best in years. Walter F. Crissey, reporting on the 1965 status of waterfowl fdr the'bureau, said statistics showed that the mallard breeding population was the lowest of record “and I think we must conclude that continental Minting regulations last fall wete too liberal, at least for the mallard.” Road line on the north. The kill was fairly well distributed through the five areas between Old U.S. 27 on the west and M33 on the east. No elk were tagged la the small portion of Presque Isle County that is included in area 3, There were 103 bulls, 128 cows and 40 calves taken last year. Good tracking snow aided hunters. They found elk favoring hardwood forests and open countryr Hunting parties reported seeing an average of 12 elk. ★ * * The department report shows that 76 per cent of the cows taken were with calf. Working from this figure, game experts have determined that the herd of 3,000 (after Minting) animals will total about 3,600 by the time this season rolls around. ELK RANGE Hits is just about the maxi-' mum number of animals the range can handle, according to the experts. ★ w ★ Ope of the. reasons for last season’s high success ratiowas the fact that the elk Jwra not been gunned over to any extent. The only experience the big animals had with guns was gained from poachers and the occasional deer hunter who made a mistake. Dedication Js Planned The Michigan Audfibon Society will dedicate its newest sane- j * * * tuary Aug. 21. The Lew Sarett Bergman recalled that last Wildlife Sanctuary (contains 126 year Gov. George Romney had i acres and is located along the to issue a fire safety proclama-Paw Paw River in Berrien tion, banning fires and smoking j County. I in the woods! Animals Kept Officers on ~Movelw7u1y~ Wild animals kept conservation officers hopping last month < in the District 14 area of Oakland, Macomb, Wayne and southern St. Clair counties. Squirrels were the biggest culprits. Mr. bushy tail led the list with 204 complaints. \ • . * * ★ Others were raccoon 18, rabbits 11, woodchucks 10, skunks 7, muskrats 5, dogs 3, deer 2, moles and seagullk one each. The pfficergalso arrested 33 fish and game law violators. Twenty-six violations involved fishing. Failure to have a license led the list by a wide margin. Officers also checked out an example of wildlife friendliness. Glen Quick of Richmond took officers Rex Glidden and Alden Liimakka to a wooded area near Richmond. Quick called and a ruffed grouse came out of the woods. He called some more and the grouse jumped up on his shoul-der. f n \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special'Low Price! 6 Cyl...... ’95“ V-8's ..,...‘115“ This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind 'Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets,. Oil and Labor! ^AIscKj^JFACTO^ STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 STUDENT FOOTBALL FANS A limited n umb e r of 50* student tickets for the "PONTIAC ARROWS" opening game this Saturday are available EXCLUSIVELY at KRESGE'&^in the Miracle Milo Ticket Sals Starts Tomorrow at 10 A.M. while supply lasts IfDCCArC Bloomfield Miracle KIEME a Mile ONLY! IT’S TIME FOR OUR All Cars Must Be Sold Now Dyring Our GO TIGER GO Sales Contest At The Pontiac Retail Store ★ Immediate Delivery. On Cars In Stock ★ Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! The- Poite Retail Store 65 ML Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS.1 VVEUNK^DAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 School Boards Pressured for BEN CASEY * Bv LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. ./ School Bauds and school administrators are on the spot this v year. They are being asked to Ymake changes and to take on '-new responsibilities at a rate never before even approached. Pressures for the changes are coning from outside the schoolrooms, from the public,* from industry and from the federal government. 1b the past, it was considered sufficient to Biake equal education available to all from the first grade through high But too many children lacked the background and experience ceive the education that will be b&xssary'to take advantage of- -best-for-him—Not the same failures and dropouts in numbers far beyond what the country could' afford. These children were not equal in their readiness and ability to take advantage of the "equal” opportunity for an education. Now, we have concluded that nothing is as undemocratic as the treating of these unequal children as equals. PRINCIPLE CHANGING The principle of equal education for all is being replaced by the demand that each child re- amount of educationforeS®, but more education for those who need it most. The Head Start pregram, instigated at the national level, is evidence of flle determination te provide, at die earliest possible age, die supplementary training for those who need ft. This could well mean that the responsibility of the school will be extended downward not only to include kindergarten bid prekindergarten training for those whoneed.it. * NORTH It *74 ¥ A J6 3 4 AJ 9 5 3 + 86 VAST + QJ98 * AK6S2 ¥7 ♦ K Q 10 2 4 87 + AK54 +QJ1073 SOUTH (D) + 10 8 WKQ 109854 4 .. #82 East and West vulnerable South Weal North Baat 3 * ' Dble 8 ¥ Dble Pass Paaa Pass Opening lead—+ K. .lACOBV By JACOBY & SON Oswald Jacoby starts today's discussion by giving Jim a bidding problem. 0 s w a i d: “Take a look at the East hand oHjT’faFI'r# v u 1 n e rable. South who is not vulnerable' opens thr eei hearts. I double and North jumps to six hearts. What do you do?” Jim:- "This really is a tough one. We may be. cold for six spades and we should not expect to set six hearts very much. On the other hand • you have taught me that you can’t expect the maximum result on every hand and that if you are going to be fixed , at least be fixed with a plus score. I double and take the sure plus score.” Oswald: "I was pretty sure that you Would give that answer. The hand came up in a recent New Rochelle, N.Y., tournament and for ouce good bidding was rewarded. Six spades would have been down one and/six hearts went down four tricks so that the double of six hearts gave East and West a top score.” r Jim: “So I gee. I wonder what East would have done if North had been a trifle less sensational and merely jumped to five' hearts oyer the double? Oswald: "We will never know.! If East doubles five henris, he ! Is up only 500 points plus j for a bad score. If he bids five; spades be is taking a chance; but comes out all right because! five spades makes easily.” ’ j Jim: "If he bids five spades. his partner might go on to six. | Of course, he shouldn’t but, strange things happen.” The back-to-school program envisions remedial grouping, special after-school programs, work with parents of the disadvantaged and optimum placement for individual progress. GROUPED by proficiency This strikes right at the heart of the firmly .entrenched lock-step system of promotion. To meet these ■ goals, students must be grouped according to their proficiency in each subject rather than by age. The problem facing school wfantBistratan is hew m u c h j, Ti~rg¥~~niw;1 iiHpausHliilsi .1 could and should be absorbed ; by the school and hew. much will be left to other agencies. To add to the problem, the knowledge explosion of the last few years had made schools re- j sponsible not so much for the| teaching of facts as far as train- ’ ing of students in the skills at teaming — so they can continue tearntagthrougfrout their adult lives, -v . . 7 ||i Changes in education former-, ly were stimulated from within the -school system and were slow in their evolvement. The . present changes die being stimulated from without, with the added challenge that they ire, to be brought about regardless1 of who does it, (44MR.KBARA0 SAY WHERE HE WAS SO-* IMG. BUT HE ACTED FUNNY ...REAL FUNNY. LIKE HI WAS SOARED, OR SOMETHING. THE BERRYS CTflscnBspsr-* (For a copy of “You Can Get Better Grades,” send $1 to Better Grades, Box 2180, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Carl Grnbert DRIFT MARLO There will be an estimated 530,000 new cases of cancer in tiie U.S. this year. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry VACBRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1+ Pass Pass 2 + 3+ 8+ Pass ? ' You, 8outh, hold: +AQ8765 ¥K3 4QS8 +88 What do you do now? A—Paso. Your partner could not overcall at the one level. He By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin IE YOU TOYIN' T*TBX ME MV | NICE WARM, COMFORTABLE MOOB GONNA COOL OFF AN" I HAVE ICE AN* SNOW UKE ' TUB 6TUPP H"””5* ] UNLESS YOU LEARN HOW ID /MAKE YOURSELF CLOTHING (tHATLL KEEP YOU WARM/ o Cassius?” brepk it t BOARDING HOUSE & - 4 Lrorecast TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Check directions. Instructions. Minor mlstr" could create- melor delay. Censuit ___ bruised new. GEMINI (May 2) ta June 20): Pull — --------.. knowledge. accents travel, ___ achievement. Important you pul forth *“—'- “---“1 prove gratifying. ----- \DDED RE- _»WSiBILlTV. CANCER Uuna 21 to July 32): Utilize street today n special accounts, h By Lylie Turner HURRV..N0 WITME44B# HAVE --------7,40 PAR'. AND I GUARANTEE JIORTY MEEKI.E OOOAJ 60N&DW I'M (2O/N010 WRING THAT WzrzaWNBOc/ By Dick CivalJi Hg 1CWM&- HAMPTON THAT I MOONSHINE WHiOWP/ IN MY WA&HIN& MACWN&/ NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller net be , Imi Don't force views, i Modify ’ OUT OUR WAY necessary. You must be awara at public reaction, raletlant. VIRGO (Aug. hi to Sept. 22)1 being overly critical. Many a may now be aupertantfflve. C ARIES message. Str UBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Mean highlights lovA challenge, ert__________ endeavors. Cut through rad tape. GET TO HEART OP MATTER. Display SMI — — convictions. CHANGE SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. »)! --‘■“itlena. Accent attention to family, , security. Attend to basic tasks. —s of details. Important prelect SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 te Dec. 21): nlfleant later. Welcome new contact Exhibit sense at humor. Shaw others yt-are knowledgeable. INSPIRE CONPI- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jen. It): Putt Moon accents payment and cot-—1 to be repaid tor ^SUMMING UP. Taka nothing' >ab. IS): Pull AQUARIUS (Jan. Moan in your sign emphasizes parse silty, personal efforts, DETBRMINA- i voices. Pint for visli GENERAL TENDENCIES: Full Moon "l changes within large organ' BW|l+g||j|d — promotior grandma WOW—TH ATiS CHEAP—I'LL r* C\ BUY ONE J-S mi By Charlaa Kuhn <500C>NE«S, I CAM'T \ E8MIMMR YOU* DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney ' tf. THE PONTlIC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1865 • • • Newspaper Is Still The NATIONAL J CHAMPION Last Year, Newspaper Advertising Billings Were More THAN MAGAZINE AND TV COMBINED Newspaper Employment Is’ the Highest In All History Readership Hits a New Top Level. YOU and YOU and YOU n Are Buying More Than 60 Million Copies of » Newspapers EVERY DAY. (Allowing Four to a Family, This Moans the National Average Is More Than One Paper for Every Family In the Nation) Place Your Advertising Copy WHERE IT IS WANTED BY THE CONSUMER This Means a FAVORABLE Reception A very high percentage of the women in America read newpaperadvertising as avidly as * they do the news. They want the advertising news where they can digest it at their leisure. Put the Balance of Your 1965 Advertising Appropriation in Newspapers Where It Counts the Most The Pontiac Press V n 4. i % mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1PS5 STATE W MICHIGAN ■■Q«m nm mbfAni court MW THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND ..r_«t too FetRtaw ri an- ORDER FIXING DATE FOE HEARING ' AND TO SHOW CMMt^ At a session of Mlil Court MM at f» Frebate Courtroom of th# County Building In said County on the 27th pay ri July, IMS. PRESENT: HONORABLE MRMAN R. BARNARD. Judge, of Pro- mm O) It appearing to the Court tori CaR-. turners Power Company, a corporation, baa this day filed In said Court a pafltten to condatnn certain interetts In land netntoaner described tor the purpose at —constructing a 26-Inch oat pipeline commenting at petitioner's St. Clelr Compressor station alto in Section 6, Ira I Township. St. Clair County, and extending In a generally westerly direction tr-- era Township, i St. Clam County. '■ |ltottor|Mf't»tiMhlp. Macomb Tow Md Shsiby Township.In Macomb Count •lid thenco weeterty and nortMHy 1 Asm and Oakland---------flaUM o a point < i ml Of s Oakland "F Vlieelm I ^. m existing pipeline owned and operated H Michigan Gat Storage Company, west jt Sheldon Road near ttw south line of iocnon 35, Oakland |............ County, tor the purposes aer m geld petition, to which retoNMto Is •util petition preya, among other things, that the Court by . Order tlx a data for ttw hearing of said petition end reqwl1 each person owning or ttgykgi an A terest In the partita of lind Involve! Insofar as disclosed by the records I fie office af the Reporter of Deeds i Oakland County and the parsons In p* (2) It further appearing to the Court that said petition prays That the Court, upon the hearing of such petition, appoint three disinterested frtoholdors who ora residents of Oakland County at commls- necesslty of tha propoood public uao and lust compensation to bo paid therefor to each of the owners thereof, or to those otherwise interested therein, »• «nH w his, her, their, endear Ms lust lion tor Interetts in the land, be taken by this proceeding, «) It to •ring to the Court in seld petition at bi said proceedings M owner o of the parcels ef tend thereli. _____________ and the descriptions of the parcels of lend are as set forth in Schedule A, attached hereto and made a part haraof. i- ,___ __ struct end i of gas main, for Ito purpose of" trarismmingand distributing gat. to. through and across tha percale of lend described in schedule A, Including ell public highways upon or adlecent to such parcels of land. ft* route to M token by sold gee : main across seld porctla of land bring more specifically described with reference to each described parcel, and as A strip of land M feet wide acreae the above described lend, being described at a strip ef lend M tost rad* SW'Hr if :9I» cantor .... gen Goa Storage Cempytyto proeeid am fiffwiaai “*** i “ “*“ rift* NW to ef SeeNon T.- described as commencing at me n to *mi ar«*to,f*$tow. TBtatof thence ■■ N «F>. IE WTMW > ...^—- ....... mo > pleca dH ir w, »7jj 494.45 feet j toefj thence ■me s «7* .S' of beginning. totte NW to ft Sacttoft 1, ____ rue, Avon Township, Oakland County, MkAlger mately 63 acres .. ------- tarty deacrlbed as follows: at the Northwest comer of section T3N, R11E; thence South to the pogtt thence East far enough to coot 40 acres ef land; thence North to ______i North lino Of Sacfleh 1, TIN, R1JE. V rad* * llnke East tram th# Northwost corner of ail* aaoMon; thane* East 17 -Ids 4 inches! thence South 94 rods! ence West 17 rad*,4 Inches; thence erth eking the East line of lend former-owned by'Oscar F. George ti rads _i the place ef beginning, containing “ acres of lend, more or tost; Also, <. a piece ef beginning from the North to t of beginning, containing IMS*, thghshgm B sand, or ...... *r, J surface af the ii/a*. i i beginning at * point • of Section 1, m.. jhlp. Oakland County. pairing, removing, r y crossings, petitioner HHBP! 9HEJW * temporery ease-1, during the period of construction - pipeline, of additional working arao measuring 134 toot, on tha southerly ■Ido of Mid 64-tori strip, end 260 tort 1" <»«Pth from the cantor lino of tha highway, os set forth In Schedule A. . Ml Jt further appearing to the Court that tha petition alleges that petitioner's 6“ mein, also referred to M a ripallna, win »• told underneath the surface of ether minerals. RICHARD M. SPITZLEY d MARY ANN SFimiY. _____ 7/20 (as tenants In common) 1100 Mead Road Rochester, Michigan Parcel Two Description The E 'h of tha IE to of Section 1, T3N, RUE, containing so acres, or -toe*, excepting f ‘-«n the South lino ... RUE, Avon Township,________________ MtebiganPldfd point Ming S S5* _ 00" W, 786.10 feet from the Southeast Comer of said section; thence continuing S S5* 27' 00" W along said South line 350 feet; ttionco N 01* 50* 30" E. 250.46 foot; thence N IS* 27* 00" E and pardftri to fha South tin* Of Mid •solan 350 Mot; ttianta S' Of so1 so" W, 250.46 toot to tho piece ef beginning, mM parcel of land being • part of tM SE to of Mid Section 1, end containing 1 acres of land. A strip of land 66 toot wide across tM above described land Ming described at - strip ef land 66 tost In width. tM N'ly t* of which It 4 rods S'ly of tM Ctnfor lino ef Michigan Gas Storage Company's present existing gas mein across the E to of the SE to eTsttiton I, TIN, RUE; the center line of seld gat mein Ming more specifically described as beginning on the canter line of Washington Road at a point 340.94 feet SW'ly measured along aald confer lino from its Intersection with the East and West to tin# ■ I E, 390.7 feet, ____ _ E. 1277.9 toot to the East line of MW section at a point 24.7 foot EJJf *?■■*** .£ way by rem.ntanjta constructing, repairing, n mg or niqgnteliilnp Its m toll -AhiF^ 1-------------- petitioner y •a Mid right of way, and tM aomo by poflttonar so at to allow and tholr grantees at oil to have unobstructed passage over ...J tM right to cUHtvmo, use and enloy it as pert of SMlr lend except --‘“‘■■■r Is actually engaged piecing or" maintaining said' . <*) It further appearing to Midi Court from tM patltton filed heroin and from proof by affidavit on file herein, that certain of tM persona and portlet described in ScMdult A, which Is attach * hereto and mad* a part hereof, rat! outside of IM County .of Oakland, •ra absent from tho County, and at ethers, their whereabouts ora unknm ItT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, II the -Mitt day of August, 1965 of i o'clock (EST) to tho forenoon in i Probe to Courtroom In the County Bulging in tM County of Oakland, Michigan, M and hereby It "—1 " piece tor IM he and that tho port ______ South III__________________ TIN, RUE, Avon Townihlp, Oakland County, Michigan, mM point bring S ss* 27' 00" W, 715.10 feet from tM Southeast corner of mM section; thence continuing S «5* 27' 00" w olonB.oaM South line |jg feet; thence N 01* Sri St” E, 250.46 feet; thence N 15* 27* 00" B end parallel to the South line of said saetton 150 feet; thane* S Ol* Sri 30" W, 256.46 - -—•— cal 4L of arid Suction of land, excaptlng and dlRSf1 gravel • and cloy). Including, howovor, the right to enter upon tho surface p “ -----■■ mga to remove sal ■eta. 5170 Bloomflold Gians Birmingham, Michigan WILLIAM H. PETTI BONE and MARY P. PETTlBONE, tiis wife 1450 El ‘ g a part of tM SE ^TtotoS t ocr n oil oil, g . —_.l bo aorvod at lead ton 'Beys before fM day of hearing u such ef fM parties above named .. reside In end con be found in Oakland County end upon perliM In ----------- of the described premises If unmedletely preceding the Mid Mering, and that a copy of this ord M mailed to each of the parties wl ““it of kaM County and tech n, by registered mall, prepaid, i receipt demanded, at let * lor to oaM date of hearing, dher ordered that petitioni s employees, contractors \ Schedule A for the purpoM of surveying ' and locating more accurately me Interest-In lend sought to M acquired. NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probri Oakland County, Mlchige MATTHEWS. NANK A SPIER By REINHARDT A. NANK Attorney tor Petitioner Business Address: 504 Monitor-Leader Bldg. Mount Clantons, Michigan .. .... Northwest cantor of Section W m *ume» South to fM to s place of beginning. rnttoW0Hli described portion of Parcel m muuvwi ,u bo used only during tho porlod of construction of ttw 26“ pipeline described In the Petition of which this Schedule "A" Is • pari: A atrip of land 250 feat In width In an ETy/Wiy direction and 134 ' In depth In a N'ly/S'ty direction, .... E'ly lino ot which It adjacent to and parallel with tM' cantor line of De-qulndr* Road (to-crilod) and tM N'iy lino of wflltii Is tdllcont to and paral-lel with tho S'ly IlM of tM 66 toot strip ef lend described In Parcel 2 above. CERTIFICATION I, Wanda Penduran, Deputy Register of tM mM Probate Court, do Horaby Certify that I have compared tM foregoing copy with tM original r thereof, new remaining In this < IN TBtfiMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto eat my hand end affixed fti Seel of the Probate court ri PontbH this 27th day of July A.O. INS. (Seel) WANDA PANDURBN Deputy Register of Probate Court ... Oakland County, Michigan August 4 end' U, IMS FOX LAKE LEVEL CONTROL NOTICE Of LETTING Of LAKE LEVEL CONTROL CONTRACT and REVIEW of ASSESSMENTS Notice It hereby riven that I, Dank I. Burry, County Drain Commlssldner af the County ri Oakland. State ri Michigan, acting as Agent tor tM. County Oakland, will, en^—1-------- ri of August, 1765, County Drain Co,,,,,, Telegraph Road, Pontiac, M J bids until 2:0S c nderd Time) at ... ..... jMriMMMIHri | M publicly r, the 17th day (East Mid bMs Lake Level Control" to . istebllshed In the Township In mW County. The quantities Involved In uM prelect cenelst principally ri the following: 1) Steal Shari Piling Wair, Wing Weds, and End Sections 3) Riprap 4) Access Road 5) Removal ri Existing SaM Job will M let ln a.„ „.™ to data of completion and farms ef for Mid proiac All JR Section 3 ri the Township of Commerce, Oakland Cowify, MIcMgen, All ri e Subdlvlaton known as "CarreR ..Lake Heights Subdivision No. 1" bring Dtetito;j| to 53 InctusIva aM Outlets a, b. oduT&»— Z W;, All at e Subdivision known os "Muskake Stork"" Ming Lots tothni SIS Inclusive end oH Perks. Pert ri e Subdivision known as "Car-roll Beech" Ming Lat* 7 Nub S Inclusive and Lets » «r *" ■ 'Carroll Beach Subdivision", except beginning at NE corner taM "Cerroll Beech ^Subdlvlsten", thane* W along N Subdivision Une 150 feet; thence 'Ni 60 toot;.thence E 150 feet; thenco S '6* teal to Matonlur ... . riNE tract tonel to except port lying In "Corrafl Lake Heights 3UbdMstor Ito. I". . ' A parcel of NiM ■ described as: E 336 tori ri N 132 tori ri SE to of NE free-ttenal to. A parcel ri land described M: W H ri SE to except "Corrafl Lake Heights Subdivision No. 1", also except beginning at point distant N Is* 377 it" E 416.57 Nri from S to Csrnsr; thenco MNittcnm 266 toot to beginning. ley of July, 1945. DANIEL W, BARRY OakteM County Drain Commissioner Acting M Agent tor IM County ri Oakland August 4 end 11, 1945 Death Notices ALDRICH, AUGUST 10,196i, IRENE E., 10256 -Hegsl ROM, Goodrich, Michigan; age 6>t- deer mother Of Mrt. Frond* H. Wultelramn. Mrs. RIcMrd W other documents perttlnlng to Mid “ In tM off let of the County WHMsslefter ri tho County ri Ol---- and at tM offlco ri McNemoo, Porter ________M_________Jlngly. Ct M mode with IM lowest bidder giving adequate security performance ri the work in Hie a Oscar P, George, *4 rods to the p ri beginning, cantetelng 14 acres •"Nutem or less; Also for • p.ra ri Mgtenlng from tM North to comer .ri todton t, tsn, rue, n si* w, 7*1 tori; thence s 13* 13* w, him Sfft06.Jt6#i«.:*fe beginning; thence f N 13' 66"W< 607.23 feet; thence S U’ W. 6MJJ tori; thence N o* ’b ^ Ihence s is* sr t, jBJ toeff thence S 67' “ - containing 13.064 acres, more or Mss. to myself tM right to rafact any and *f bide and to odloum such lofting to such time and pteo* as I Shall publicly ~ ounce. Any person desiring to bid on above mentioned work will M required to deposit with tM Drain, Commissioner - -.erilfled check or caohlor't Chock In amount of Five Percent (6%) ri bid'Price,'" - —“■* — •nter In rooiulrod to Notice Is hereby further Riven 1 Pontiac, County ri Oakland, ........... other time and piece thereafter to which ' " t County Drain Commissioner etore- M subtect to review ft nine o'clock In the kx o'clock In. IM afternoon. pt t p.m. nerel Hor ... Arnold Brecy > Oxford, with I - Union ----me may ba mads Town, (luggeetea vtst 3 to 5 pjw.Taj 7 to 6 m.) August 12, at l t 11* In i 12 grendchlldren. Recitation ri the Reeary will M held Thursday •venln* at ( p.m. at the Ltwlt E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 13, at 16 *.m. at St. Anna's Csthwle Church, Orton- 'Clarkston. BEAVNIER, AUGUST t, 1*55, MRS. DOROTHEA, 5475 SMrweed Road. Oxford; ago 65; beloved WHo ri Omor Beavnler; door sister ri Mr*. Irene Redtke, Mr*. Laura Grimes, Mr*. Esther YoflOr Mrs. Etewtor Peppln, Mrs. Louise Bol-blerg, end Herbert, Tlteodore end Frtwerd Wittier. Funeral service M held Thursday, August 12. Fu- Heten E. Byrne; Mtoved sen ri Floyd By me; deer tether ri Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Wilson. Mrs. Paul (Kerri) CievereMe, end James end Patricia Byrne; dear brother ri Mrs. Waring Eddy. Mrs. Frank M«ertV, Mr*. Henry t................. to held IMs evening •t 9 p.m. at the Elton Black Funoral Homo. Recitation ri tha Parish Rosary will M MM ri 9 p.m. Thursday at tM Elton Black PuMrSI Homo. Funorol service will to held Friday, August 13, at 9:36 *.bt. at tM Elton Block l 1233 mmmm , -...... Lake. Mr. Byrne will than M taken to St, Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Ldko, tor service. Informant In Holy Sopul-chra Cemetery. Mr. Syme will Ito In slots at tM Man Block Funeral Home, Union Lake. Con- Ftxloy and Mrs. Evelyn DeRoushe; deer staplether ri Mrs. Edna Wiley, Mrt. Betty Criemen, Mrt. Merlorie Caldwell, end Douglas, Waltort, Ervin, Carl, Jerry, Larry vie* will M held Thursday, August 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, interment In Forry “* *-----ry. i Mr. Cdtamon FUSCO, AUGUST 9, 1965, ANTHONY, : NOTICES Cord of Thanks.......... 1 In MBmoHam ............ 2 Announctments............. 3 florists ................. 3-A Funtral Directors........... 4 Cemetery lets Personals Help Wanted Male............A. Help Wanted Femoli..........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, MotO*Fsmalo...8-A Employment Agenelis ...... 9 Employment Information ... 9-A Instmctions—Schools.......10 Work Wantod Male...........11 Work Wantod Female......12 Work Wantod Couplos.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvicos-Supplios.. .13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 landseaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...... .. 18-B Incamo Tax Service .......19 laundry Sorvico ...........20 Convawscont—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting- and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.^^.™24 Upholst«ring ........... .24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance...... 26 Doer Processing.......... »27 WANTED Wantod Children to Board. .28 Wantod Household Goods...29 Wantod Miscellaneous......30 Wantod Money ..............31 Wantod to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wantod Rom Estate..........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .... .37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Monagoment....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores ............. 46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous....... .48 REAL ESTATE Sato Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property .......... 51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property ........ 53 Lots—Acreage ............ .54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wantids FOR FJMtT ACTION NOTICE TO AM RECEIVED‘by I P.M. -WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ; AtT'afitora - jhauM to w> 'Star-th»ln,Bthe,*day ,1 building malntonang* back- far^crew° and* la’compteJelV dapendatto. Many company ■ SEUbS a.m. and 9:66 pjn. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL, BOX REPLIES | At II a.m. today there j were replies it The' Press Office in the fol-i lowing boxes: - | Product training, .draw against, commissions, ample floor time and loads Wa are Into rested in a self starter who te ftSf abate ri jEv-MS.' 'ftoW" ear. ' "Wtor ;dl8a>Bf ssirwi 1S-2I. I American Enclosures. Co. I River : , Novi, lust i JJUL, », 34, 42, 43, 4S, j t 47, SI, 53, a,m, 68, N, , !*• ATTENTION .....COLLEGE BOVS : “ WE NEED t* BOYS TO WORK ON AN INVENTORY IN _PON-TIAC AREA. IMMEDIATELY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ■ ' .CALL Miss Hill 963-9510 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN Yau Can Afford MtmfMraiflpIT __COUNSELORS ,, - 702 PoMlac Stota Bank Bids. funeral PtrBctars_ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaaga Harbor,. Ph. 5BM666 . COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON FLAWS_______6744461 ' OSSfijON-JOHNS Funaral Hama "Daslgnad tor FtMarals" Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. Bam a weak. Plaasa reply to Bok 4 Tha . Ponttec Prat*: —B brief raauma of yoursatf. AUTO BODY MAN _ —Wantecr-for tOtb' Insurance adjusting position In Oakland ' Couptv. Must hava currant axpartenca j D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME ' InVriH Car tarvlca _______FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thaughtful Saryteri' FE S-926* Voorhees-Siple GRAVE PLOTS IN OAKLAND I - OR... Hill Mamarlal Pardons. FE 4-1629. S LOTS SECTION 5 PERRY Mount Camatory. S225. Writ* 4611 Lakawead Roto, Laka Waria. gwfc Mary Jahnsan. _______ ■i-G"R"AvEly|BW:"4T white CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA, 5566. CALL MR. LAZCNBY—OR (ably priced for tnovad out ri tl 34-2125. ■ 4-PIECE COMBO Available for club work, rs-" captions, waddings,. part las, ric. FE 44537 after 4 pjn. S p.m., er If no ai e OnL M— -rj spontlbla tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Jamas Stuart Co*. 3615 Lapeer Read. Ponftoc Midi. .. LOST: SABLE AND WHITE MALE bwaflita' of i Rd. Child’s pat, gtntreus reward. Lost: White famalt minio-ture poodle. Orange collar. $100 reward. 8524740. LOST IN THE VICINITY O# FERRY and East Blvd., apricot, mate AftiMjMMCjMMlp*-IjlMlri missed by 2 Uttte rtrgRaward, EM 44943. IJQSTi TwjW't BILLFOLd. VidWH-— Ponttec - *—' WL _j and Sllvartoll Rd. Ra- .:.ii8»i..jrey«Er.~ . LOST 2W-YEAR-OLD COLLIE, BROWN, WHITE AND COLLAR. PLEASE PHONE 3 YOUNG MIN-19 TO 29 ’ Oua to expansion ] mm far futf tlm* mark tor a company who tovar .had a strike or layoff in savaral mate of agaraflan, has steady year 'round work. S4S0 a month. Call 474-2231 10 a.m. t* 12 noon Thursday only- wpek guar Mr* mrr. 12 MEN wing wo d. Call at Good pay, company car, I _____ fit program, Including retirement. Call Mr. Rtckay. Southfield E. 6-4000 tor more Information and peaslbla Intarvlaw.________ _ AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS wNh tools, dartcal hate, steady work, Kaega-Pantiisc Sale*.______ AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN chaster Rd., Radimtor. Auto Mechanic Wantod tor larga walLaqwteaadr modern service department. Many fringe benefits Including a retirement program, training, hospitalization, ale. Saa Service Manager, Wilson Ponflac-Cadtnae, 1150N. Woodward, Birmingham. . t AUTO BODY dQMflklATION RE-pair mm~OR 3-2075.__;| BAKER Experienced In caka baking, pies, caaklas, ale. , . COOKS EXPERtENCEO Meals and uniforms Rhmlahad, paid vacations and Insurance. Apply GraanfMMs Restaurant, 725 Sduth Hunter, Birmingham. b|E wiTh mast) irsnteed wage plu- _ n. 5164671 ar 4734495. BARBERSHOP PARTNERSHIP FOR adte. In Laka Orton, MY 24593 after 7n.m. BUMP i*NO_ PAINT MAN WANTED, LakatendCelllswn, 6744W0 CANVASSING AND FLOOR APPU- are an equal opportunity amploy-qi!3' CARPENTRY - FOREMAN WITH or without craw*. Work directly for Mlldar. Substantial profit shar-Ing. Call Bill Ctotar, 771-7*63. CARPENTER HELPERS _Fonttec Pres* Box. 36. DELIVERY HELP WANTED T6 work avOnlngs and weak an da. Ap-giy 1362 W. Buran. oepartment managbr. mu5t ... hava IntMa sates axpartenca and mechanical ability. Salary pM fringe tonaflls. General Printing A Off ice Supply. 17 W- Lawrence St. FE 24135. DEPENDABLE MAN, PREFER A-—---- -----— -4t In retail *BSy8 ........ _______ .-riaran__ pari axpartenca and salary expected. DETROIT NEWS (MOTOR ROUTE Diemakers DAYS, STEADY WORK -ong program, top man, pragrajiriMi ) Craftsman or d r aTti Ho tralnao, should have high tchool drafting and demonstrate ability to draw. Parfar someone not sub-toeTj* right p rar bar - aqual epgeffunlty ampteyar. Draftsmen VICKERS, INC., OF. TROY Is aaak- ----ten. am IS fhraugh 25, iraitad in a «tfw In WANT ADS Raoclv th* Most RBSponsivt Buyers PhoM 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS Classifitd Department ..... ______ mo.i______ . .. 4 years of detailing axpartenca. Tha storting position Intiudas da- **** “** —*— *---1 of hydraylifc :hlnery and 1 h * company —bar technical a tuition ratm-— . .gram. Excallant salary and fringes. Call Ll 9-1122 Ext. 257 or sandretuma to: f ; VICKERS INC. p.o. Baa 262 _ Troy, Michigan 4*0*4 .4»Biaa*l Opportunity Empteyar DRIViR AND MAN TO WORK U lumber yard. AMIy 796* Cooley Lab* Rd Union tSa.___________' Electrical inspector **,960 1* 69422 annually. Must to a lourmyman licensed electrician. •Apply to Jamas t. laatoriK Supervisor, Tinenmlp Of Waterford, 4995 Highland Rd., Fantlac, Mich, m» WBEtBd «hiB « EXPANSION OAKLAND COUNTY CONCERN requirts addltten of I walLgroomad - pwaonabkk young man. Must to tonan. 3« s' ■aWBiillCTO BUIM^-., lFj|i|.; Ataka*/ - t * --- • MIAWP/T SHEET METAL Exparlantod In layout and fabrication an atototets and aluminum Martlb* Abteto jat Up Own Jobs Ovamm* _ __ _ McGregor mfg. corp. ™ f* m*% 3Ssm EXFERIBNCID ARC WELDER TO da specialty iqd short run are-ductfon work In' small ship. Mint be qualified to da all toga* of work In'. this ftold. Steady year round opportunity with progressive' company. Ml 4422*. ext. 5. EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FULL OR f part tjyyyjood pay for tha rlphf _!2SL ENGINEER Man prataraMy with cellag* train. . ing ind mMwm 1 yam mp ence In heating and air eandttmng er In axparlmantal shag making medals. Including ahaat metal work. Fin* eppertunNy tor advancement, salary , open. Reply Fantlac Pres* EIGHT MEN TO . STARTJMMEDIATELY...... PART TIME DAY OR EVENINGS Requires 3 hours fra* either dur-"ng tha avanlng ar daytlm*. Month-r fiarjwaa ff jwrtar fwrijfted paint axpartenca naeaaaary. Excei-ient opportunity tenants. Apply Northland InduafrW Plastics, 1155 Stephenson Hwy., Tray.________ FREE RENT TO RETIRED MAN In exchange tor odd carpentry and phimbtadTob*. 33M915. PULL TIME TEMPORARY WORK with Oatrelt aaiil transport*-flan study, ovar «. 91 J* to *1.75 par h*Ur. No axpartenca naeaaaary. Car necessary. Mbs Suata. CR "ulltimT nitAi ImtESAils-man. Phon* for apgt. OR 44222 Ray O'Nall Realtor 3526 Fantlac Ld. Rd. - ' QR iaa ' GARAGE ASSISTANT Expartencad In greasing aqulpmant. Pun tlm* ar aoaslbl* part Dm*. Evas. Rat. required. UL 2-3*16 ar ■ LI 94664. ■-( „ " ■ GRILL MEN Day and avanlng shifts. Also part tlmo weekend work. Tap wagas, free meals, hospitalization, Ufa tn- _________ or Dbtla Highway and Sllvaf Laka Rd. MILL lilAN OR NIGHT CHEF wanted, Apply in parson. Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pina Laka Read. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE F O R outside work an construction ri gelt course. Apply 3*1 E. Drahner , Rd., tot. Lake Orton and Oxford eft M24.___________ L _ Insurance Adjuster OAKLAND-GENESEE CO. AREA Casualty axpartenca only. Hanovar Insurance Co- Mr. Brock. *36-29**. JEWELRY STORE SALESMAN Experienced, _perman*nt. Immadl-ete opening. Inggass - Jewelry Ca., 26 NT Sagtoaw.^antlac. ______ LAUNDRESS. WjlMPAY. EXPBRI- Maintenance Man FuH tuna. Experienced. For group work social agency. Reply Fantlac Press Bex 57. MANAGER TRAINEE Young married man, mechanically Inclined tor retail, aawhig machine concern, solas —1------ helpful, but hard workai a weak A5AN FOR RUBBISH TRUCK, ABLE to drlva, with chauffeurs license, 24-36, call Ml 4440 er 645 4191 MAN TO CUT. RAKE ANb BALE hay, full ar part Wf“ ««-scaping, 777 Scott MANUFACTURER 5P PRINTED Circuit heard* needs experienced help on drill pres* work. Call 1)1-6226, ask for Mr. Corbin. MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, EXPERI-ancad on GM products. Call Mrs. Johnston, MA 44m, Taylor Chav- rriri. Waited lik*.________ MECHANIC. GOOD ALL AROUND man tiaadad. goad salary, must have own tools, steady, H E H Auto tala* and tarvlca. OR 3-5260, _____ ___Oxford. MIDDLE-AGED HANDY Board and room, more foi NEED 3 MEN TO REPLACE 3 man who won't work. Car nac-assary, 525.2646. ------_ - NEED $$$ *1254156 for 40 tour waak or *30456 tor a flexible 15- to 20-hour waak, call OR 34565 to saa NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL V P.M. til 6 a.m„ 6160 a month, retina* accepted. Apply Sagamore Motel, Fantlac. OFFICE PLUS SOME OUtSIDE work, wa train. Must to ahla to raid writs and figure rapidly, to able to drlva. --— S)______Rip we are an aqual op- PART TIME, TV SERVICE MAN, mostly tench yrarfc MA 4-3474, PRINTING PRESSMAN Expartencad ar beginner for flatted press work. . Steady work. Apply Hathaway Prtos, 30034 W.J2 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD PART-TIME INVESTIGATORS Includes v-________ — ___________ Flexible hours during buiktaqs day, car and know lodge of t—*“*------ »ery. Cell FE 4434*....... RUt»RE* i*l*N FOR FAfT TIME Work In Garden Center. Days, OR iJirfia, iwi. MY 24422. . - ___ RETIRED USED CAR SALflMAN tor small tot, part tlm* wniinli -slon basis. 9t E H Auto Site* and tarvlc* Co. OR 3-52QB. Caw FE 3-7256 far partkuldf*. SALESMAN FOR AUTO Parts store, salary phi* cammissten. HI . N. Saginaw St. FE 14234. Hslp WflnHd f SALES WElDlHG IWUSTRY AAA-t National Corporation ha* eganlng in' local air*a. tor a man wills welding axpartenca who is either to sates ar wants to gat , Into the sales Held. Excallant field ; and classroom training. Large re- , peat sales to Industrial !--*- xMRdtotolt r ~ _____ ' growing company. Call Mr. i. Buckley, collect Detroit Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. SALEiMAH—PARTJM.FULL TIME, coW«itor 6 PJW. 654 6956. SALESMEN - SALES AAANAGERS. Grew -wtlh u*. "Comm. Olll EMJV'ica STATION AtTiHjftANT. Experienced preferred. Afternoon , sh It. Goad Wages. Blue Cross' and uniforms furnished. Ml 4-9654. ,r SHOE SALESMAN . -'Fart time, excallant salary and tammllaton. sailing aRparWRB* era-St tarred. . Becker's Shoes.", Pentiac •;.:JftdClW4iit,' '■ SCREEN ROLLERS GLASS SEALERS SHOP GLAZING sEt up man familiar with spot- welder. Hydraulic prase, sheet metal work arid general machine - *hep. MI442ar*xL2. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. 607 Woodward Roctiaalar/MIcfi, -'sTaIIWUI» 'WL 'CAi 'cJil. CON- tor has openings for mechanics, drive-men, wash-rack paqph and assistant managar-kvtralnlrig, excellent working conditions, batter than average pay. Far appolnt-mant call Ml 7470* ""STATION ' ATTENDANT WAIfTED) M er ever, 529 E. Walton Blvd. TION -round right r STRUCTURAL SflEl DETAILER Pontiac area fabricator want* ex-perlenced draftsman. Phone 336- Tele vis ion Technicians The Pontiac Branch Of The RCA Service Co. «tt. If you are looking opportunity wHh -a good -• ItoU may' qualify for am-plovment with ana of AMERICA'S LARGEST BLjSlfcMIC SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS. Call FE 54115 orappiy at 2711 tiNgtoWh Jln^q^ Oppiyiunity E TRUCK ORIVERS Must hava minimum 3 vaar anca on doubla bottom Year-around work --------- 3 yeari axparl-betfem dumps. _ m_____n Pontiac area. parson, 3140 Roberts, THE SUN OIL COMPANY Has business opportunities available In tha dynamic Pontiac area. It you are that special type ri man, a man with a goal, capable of developing and apareftol a business of wur own, Sunoco would Ilka to (nscuss with yau a future In tha tarries station business. A moderate tovaatmant la required but a financially sound future la UNOCO OFFERS: 1—An excallant 7 weeks paid •raining program 5—An exclusive ar , TV AND ELECTRONICS SERVICEMAN W* need an experienced serviceman to work Jn *ur store on radios, small appliances and black and white TVs. TMa is a permanent position with axctllanf working conditions, and many company tonaflls, apply personnel^*e-partment or writs personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward I RUCK MECHANIC Ponttec ere*. Full-time. 3464669 Ext. 4/ THIS MAY BE THE FUTURE Y u,. kARi LOOKING FOR rir.Lv° wriSni'T"' “fH‘“ * »tam local plant automatic hteh - would be helpful your reply, please give nGri me of yourself and previous ployment. Ateo, marital sfi military atohis, health and i own Ida* ri your future plans. *•»«7, WANTED: REAL ESTATE 5ALE5-man with Iteanaa for now build-Ing program. Call Ivan W. Schram, Realtor, fe 6*471 SrjiaPfiiEBtt Pbh 35J9mW. 14 Mlteltd™*^ OM. 44F4I44: " ^NT'i5:>ATR6LMAN. UR Ap-Lake WANTED SINGLE OR juUUKIED turn- Good wages, sub Driane Rd., OSS-2463. wanted — youno-oE MibDLi-;?*d man who enloys working with toys. Work N mostly out ri doors. L»ft»?y ya»r round employment for th* right person. Satery, Car iS- h* benefits. Wm. nam*, address, FlffH’ .family status (Including ?I> P ROOM y“Sr pSlniiStrara *tftP Coy 6497 2 WAITRESSES WANTEDTFdaY shift- 1 split shift. Town and Country Inn. 1727 s. TelegraphT 523 WEEKLY ANO~~YdUR*Wili arextod - *},. extra rewards. jSat Fashion Freda to frtendt. F^s, ttept. U4I54, Cl A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 D-r* A GIRt TO OPERATE SORT MACHINE iff* Jfeaytan Martlnlzlng. 4714 IMw «*<■. Drayton WlliS. Attention, MotharsI Demonstrate Toys YOU CAN EARN tit to MO PER Ara. WITH NO investment Toy Chest Compare These Facts: • •«*»*; “"sample *7 WtSHEP. COLOR CATALOGS PtlS-NISHED NO CHARGE. GIFTS GIVEN BY COMPANY TO HOST- S8ZT833 ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SANTA'S TOYLAND A discount party plan It hiring damonitratart to sail top toy*, Sifts at dhaaunt prices. No itv vostmont. No deliveries. No eollect-Ing. trm«. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. noh tor oil part-time hour! to «.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.n 'SEARS ^akldnd_Mgll, U MILE AND JOHN R. (Corntr 14 Mil* and 1-75) Help Wanted Feimle ALTERATION LADY 'hNt also need ' a > wool presser, •FPty Orato** '• • Walton ttauievar BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS J BABY SITTER id **Y 'MOfil days, 7 o.m. la 4 p.m., SIS w PE Mitt....* V DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dietet-JsJm- Bauit 1 ■ DRUG CLERKS, EXCELtitrf OP- HttflWSg L*ht«r id.. ----..... _lrmtagK*m?, EXPERIENCED MEDICAL 3BP: Itord. m- r ORDER EXPERIENCED' WAITRESS WANT-(d> day shift, no adMays' or HoH-days. FE 2-97*7. after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER wanted, age 40 to 55, to live in. Apertmeta~fjinnl*ned/ No. BOOKKEEPER. FULL WilEilP part time, Mill's Pharmacy. Ml 4-S060. Cashier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, over IS, I nights, Sunday OH. Call t 'til S. Mrs. Foual, m 4dm. V- ■ :lerk-receptionist for ooc- tor's office. Must be able to write RM tHMI legibly Some typhia, Of-tog, answering the phone and book- In. S4t. 424-5170. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL time, call In parson. 971 Orchard ixpiliEKcfo haJX stVlist with excellent opportunity. Phil-M-#i Beauty Salon. FE 2-tafc EXPERIENCED ACCURATE TYP- CLERK-TYPIST POR "THfe C I T V, I '“-lice Department. be between IS- conditions. PafmontM in Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press Bax 4t. GIRL* IMF FOR WAITRESS work. No toed. Hart time night*. 1 Apply In parson eft Sr 4, Dell's tan, 301 Ellttoieta lk. Re Ivt In or outTORiStlSe. 1 ***• Public- She J5J|f'. HOUSEKtireRl jCUAR ^O^^INO, ■alp Waated Fgawte r HOUSEKEEPER 'POR - MOTHER-" Hda iUmJi IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT pontia$ AREA 7CompOpers; 3 Burr Sensi Opers. 6 Sr Typist. w Per Further Information Miss Hill T 903-0510 KITCHEN HELP OL3-3— KNOWLEDGE OF SEWING NECES- and pay li ............ . tlon and tensity situation to P Press Box if. 2 LAUNDRY LINftNS SUPPLY ht- qulred. Pontiac. Laundry, S4t S. Telegraph. LOVE NEEDED, TWIN BABIES operated dry Cleaning. Own trensp. MARRltDWQMEN Over SS needing good Incamie representing 40-year-old Company. Average S3 up hourly. FulMfme applicant! need car. No sales experience needed. Report to" Mr. Mox-ley, Michigan Employment Secure Ity Commission, 242 Oakland Ave. 2 p.m.. Turn., Wad. Prl. or phone M5-4222 eves, to arrange home ta- MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced In transcription, >347 per - mo. Apply •“—*“* -*-2‘ -Pontiac General I HBlpWEOtBd M.Br f. : t ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HtGN school students: Summer employ maid.' 'Nose taking applications. Openings In •ftMMrtmanf*,-'P***-' time nnd fun-time. Apply In person. EROS' Bros. SlB Boy Ortva-Ini.,. 20 -S. Telegraph and 2400 Dixie. No phono, cells adcapMd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS-trlct Is now taking appiicatlent for school bus wMl% contact Bar. Lamka or Mr. Thimiaa. W-t**2. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poaitlva S4.00 OH MS'. *7.to, SI0.00 — SI 2.0t DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE _ lanflac PC 40047 u s. Cass . thru FrI., « s.m.-4:30 pan.; T1MB.-7 p.m.______________I In I MOTEL MAID WANTED Community Notional Bank; Of Pontiac j ' How Accepting 1 Applications Fof Full Time Em-ployml^ /] l \ TELLERS 21 to 40 ysors of ago* for Main and Branch office positions. We train you, BANK MESSENGERS Men 45 to 5$ years of age. Must bo ablo to acquire a chauffeur's license. Apply in Parson PERSONNEL OFFICE ............... typing an. . _ Hours «, Monday-FrTday. Salary 1320 par month. Apply Personnel Otnca, Municipal B HOUSEKEEPING, TO INCLUDE llphTcooklng. OA S-3052.__ Convalttctirt Nureiag Moving and Trucking u-sauBti. Mrs VAN SERVICE MOVING AMO STORAGE ROBERT F^MSrTE IMS-7SH LtaHfl'QiiiuLtNp r^NO ~moving; Painting A Decorating 23 DONE NOWI IS k lady interior decorator, Papering. FEi7041 ’’ aL)ALlT?‘wdfclr ASSURED. PAINT- ml TransportatioB lora, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR RIDE FR?M BIRMINGHAM TO | WANTED: RIDE PONTIAC-SCAY-ton tree to Royal Oak-Highland Parker**, tor afternoon shift. OR 1S PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible oh home owner policies. AA-plus mutual compar'— “*■ ING. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Asphalt Paving DRIVES. PARKING LOTfcJRMATt Reliable Contracts, lr~ —-- DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-4900 Free Estimates. DURNEN ASPHALT FAVING CO. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE »7543 Of ’. Ft SUM* Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-0*04______________474-1093 Mack Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR BVINRUDE DEALER" Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. 2VX20', S475. WE build any she. Cement work — Proa estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garege ■ —CQJ.-OW 5-5419. 2-CAR GARAGE, 5099 Frog Estimates CARPENTRY Al 2 REPAIR WORK elding. 493-4740. COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY r ooms, bedroom additions, and — ^ Ambassador. FE HOUSi RAISING MOVING, cement work. R. E. McCollum FE 5-4543 FE 3-7450 TRENCHING. FOOTINGS, ADD-ONS, Building of all Kindi. MA 4-2114. At INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Stala Hcansod, reasonable, 442-0440, CARPENTER WORK~ INTERIOR and exterior. Painting, ate. 107-4412. CARPENTRY, NEW~AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335-9901. iNTERToR FINISH. KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experlenct — FE 2-1235. ■ _____■ ROUGH. FINISH. ALUMNINUM SID- i roofing crews. Now and ■el work. Call Danny Hol-MY 3-7291. ____________ Cement Work 0 M P L ■ T E SIDEWALKS, CEMENT ACTOR. CITY LI- d'jBywt'woRK.FRE.E~eiTl- parhmea. Prw oet. OR 34172. CEMENT WORK PATIoI, DRIVEStGARAOE SLABS 40c oa. ft. FE *2074, Days. Ceramic Tiling ^ NEW AND REMODELING WORK.* hiim a|5te, m*rbi*, Pontiac Til* ft e, 682*5590. Eovestroughing BRYAN R. FRENCH CO. E*tim«tt» fraaly given. FE 5-«973 MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete g-----*---—— ---------- Galvanised estimates. 473-4444. Exterior Cleaning A-l ALUMINUM SIDING AND WIN- Excavating Fibarglas Repairs SPRAY, BRUSH, il or coml. -Ken, 152-29- A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 WIEGANO PIANO TUNING 30 years m Pontiac FE 2-4924 Plastering Servict Heating SappHes RETAIL PLUMBING AND HCATIMG SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements 39 Oakland Ave. _________330-041 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS '52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 CARL L. SILLS SR.. NEW AND old Hopr sending. Ft 2-5709. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and tkilshing. 25 yaars exparlance. 332-4975. _________ R~G. SNYOCR. FLOOR LAYING sending and flnlehlng. FE 5-0592. Floor Covering WAtL TILIy lc EACH; VINYL AS-bestos. 4c. Advance Floor Decora- BRYANF. FRENCHGO. I-A fCAT MOSS. TOP SOIL. FILL iJuri 1-1 MERION SOD. LAID OR OE-llvered. Seeding or re-dreetlng old lawns. Fret estimates. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FES-3302. ______________ BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR SEA ROOFING — COMPLETELY ‘—"id and lr-—- —■----- anteed. 4*2-4947. BLACK. DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL FE 4-2791 or 493-1495, BLACK DIRT Tras Trimming Sarvice I, grading, d loading. loading.^ retaining t MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks, f PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND PWEt. HP. PAINT, 45 Thomas St. PE S-4159. SODDING. SEEDING, END-LOAO-er, dump truck, tap soli. PE 4-2205. TQNY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP-Jng, Marlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, tap soli, peat. ML TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. PE S-4449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 334-0044. LAKE'S TREE CO:, TRIMMING, removal, tree estimates. FE 1-0903, Trucking GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash. 24 hour —'It*- Also Sunday. 334-4793. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlco. Any tlmo. FE 00095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reesonobta. FE 4-1S5S._____________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installsd In doors and dows. Complete building sei 1025 Oakland Ava. ____1 Moving nnd Storage • | SMITH MOVING CO. restaurant, 4000 Cass Elizabeth NEAT APPEARING. PERSONABLE young woman, preferably married, tar position as secretary to public Must bt experienced In I salary requirements to 9 NURSES AlbES. FULL OR PART ftARf-TlME WORK. LIGHT HOUSE- tary for manufacturers n knowledge of bookkeeping, mant, 646-1045. 67»dei3. ___________________ RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR BABY ' sitting and housa cleaning, 4V» days. OR 4-171. SECRETARY FOR 2-MAN OFFICE. Light shorthand, typing, light book-wwMshUA*. -—tiTial, age fcmlng* experier 20*35. M4-2275" ROBERT HALL CLOTHES ■ He SAilNiW ______w. aawwaw________ SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER *"uiT appearing t d and m______________________m office work. Must be porsonebl* and capoble of meeting the public, os wall as handling business details by phone. Please enclose resume of your education end work experience to Pontiac Press Box STENOGRAPHER For hospital public relations, minimum of 2 years working experience. Type 45 WPM, shorthand 90 W.p.m., $345 to 5407 per month. Apply personnel department, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at TOBACCO "CLERKS, FULL TIME, excellent salary, excellent working conditions. Sherman Drugs, Map's end Lohser Rds:, Birmingham, WAITRESS iys. shift 11:20 to » p.m. OR 3-9320 WAITRESS IN CAFETERIA, S DAYS week, approximate wages, $90, U 4-4tit between 2 end S p.m. WAITRESS Full time waitress, days, must be rieat, paid vacations and Insurance. 4370 Highland Rd., 33S- WAITRESSES - FULL OR FART Apply In person at 49 N.« WAITRESSES Experienced or. will train." Apply In person only before 4 p.m. Howard Johnson's. 3450 Dixit High- WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED, Apply Club Rochester. 304 Main, Rochester. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego. WAITRESSES WANTED FRlDAV, Saturday, Sunday nights, ul S-S333. WAITRESS. 2 kM. TO TPP.M., NO Sun., 574-2914. - WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Full or part time, night shift. SI , Telegraph and Huron -. Hway. and Silver ’ Lake tor seml-invalld. }. OR 3-2137. Painting and Dscorating 1-A PAINTING — INTERIOR - EX-tartar - PE S-S734. Al INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR free estimates, work AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! TrucVs jh Rent 16-Ton pickups iMhTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMCNT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARO Undtrground Sprinkling BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells and wtadows._Resi. Ssfis- WELL 4) R I L L I NO, WELL WE NENb. ■ 3 EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES REQUIRE_St WPM TYPING ttt WPM SH Celt MANPOWER 332-t3t4 WOMEN FOR PARf^TME WORK In candy store. Apply In oenon. Cracwircwtdy. 274* w*—■ chard Lake Rd.. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN and light housework, B2S e week, 4*2-4*14 otter 7. Tx ’■ WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT—THE WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy. Prl^jk pSt ^M younA lAdy tojlroit k on Cash register. Apply 794» Cooley Lake RTfu Untan Leke. Hslp Wanted M. or F. BANK TELLERS Openings at our north eubu area branches r—*■ for qualllled pari tar Interesting >._. .. a extensive fringe b Port If., corner of Plret. MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE ,driver. Whlta Lake township area. 334-5273 or FE 2-W2I. . DO YOU NEElT'EXTRA MONEY? Learn how. Call me, Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053, S-IB, 3-5. to 3 FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE. WE OFFER YOU • LIBERAL BENEFITS ....Ladies — ’."orstar agts 14-35 1 Moles -t prefer ages 14-19 ) APPLY IN PERSON 9 a.m. to 11 a.in. or 2 p.m. Pjn. TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER 6596 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM FRED SANDERS, An equal opportunity employer_ FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE'SALES-men. Experienced preferred — new end used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. wldemen for personal Interview. FE 4-4526. RETAIL SALES CLERK, FULL OR pert time. Apply at Western Auto* 162 N . —*— SHORt 6RDER COOK WANTED for full time employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant. 314S OrchiTft 1 irtrr AND DISHWASHER* 14m «#, MalB-FamnlB »-A ATTENTION reerT you*’went"to*bePTure" you are * ARROWING BUSINESS Hero are some of the things offer you for the rest of ) life. 1. MOf 2. "plea___ 3. ASSOCIATION wIR________ ble successful company. 4. A STEADY year around income. 5. SECURITY regardless of the gem oral business conditions. 6. PERMANENT and dependent. 7. INCENTIVE Bonus program. S. GROUP INSURANCE, etc. THIS OPPORTUNITY IS Dedicated to people who wish to earn better than average earnings. You do NO COLLECTING* make NO* DELIVERIES* carry NO SAMPLES* keep NO BOOKS* yoi- •— M»esr —______ our company Is open to reliable people who are looking for e permanent career in which they may be PROSPEROUS* HAPPY and SECURE. Positions open . In Pontiac area* cari 5i1-2725r Dearborn for appoint- IF YOU ARE A GOOD TELEPHONE MAN IF YOU CAN CANVASS IN PERSON IF YOU CAN CANVASS OVER TELEPHONE IF YOU CAN RUN A CREW ... we heve an excellent lob that pays more then you thought possible. Apply In parson it a,m.-t2 Wanted Hmistkold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-■ pliances. 1 piece or houseful. Peer- .. _ It or buy It. B & B Auction 9 Dixie........... "OR j:*717 WILL . BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-tore and estates. Bluebird Auction. „ OR M»<3* MB 7-^93. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 BACK TO SCHOOL C L O T needed, bring your toll end « _ clothing in good condition* to the OpporTunlty Shop* St. Jemos Church* 355 W. Maple* Birmingham, Opens August 17* for consignments only. Tuesday. Thurs- 9*&1 Xitl§¥f 9:3a_4;30, Sa,urday CASH 1» AID FOR YOUR USED * furniture end ep “ ~ ti Days only* ad Wyman Furnltui CASH FOR PIANOS* FURNITURE* musical Instrumants, tools* ate. FE 4-4864._______________ DESKS* FILES* OFFICE FURNI* tore* portable and office typewrit ers* adding machines* drafting tables* etc. Forbes* OR S-9767. Wr ton. 976-7460. Wanted to Rant 32 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR Doctor's family, 2 grown children, ' Drayton Plains area. 473-2557. BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS 1-BED-room unformatted apartment on west side In city. Excellent refer-encee. Write box 42 Pontiac Press. COUPLE. NO CHILDREN, DESIRE to rent 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished Harland E. Maeblus, 45342 Blitter-_ nut Ridge Rd., Oberlln, Ohio 44074. NICE ROOM WITH BOARD. CAN pdy *9* o month. Preis Box SO. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE option to buy, 343-7191, children desire naigh-I with STATE TROOPER WANTS 3-BED-------n house to rent. Furnished or ONt- Ok d opartment In Clorkston WANTED TO RENT: two-bedroom fumlotu tor couple. Must be ere>. Phone FE 2-73SI______________ WATERFORD SCHOOL ADMINIS-trator desires as soon as possible, an unfurnished year aroui ' Call Flint. 785-5512 collect. nds. Ft4-ail VACANT LOTS WANTED " In Pontiac we pay mors. Immediate MMi REAL VALUE REAL-TY. WStm. Mr. OevIS. ' WHO IS THR ONE THAT'S*” p u 111 n g up all toe SOLD « signet Why . . . TIMES of posNtoN.’ end' we con .do the same for van. Why fhoutdn*t tose of selling Stay With rJSiirw. do. TIMES REALTY, 5490 Dixie ^RmBETOR »*395. Apartments, Farnislwd 37 .....si FE 4-B473. 'rooms, and bath, utiLitiis, IB9 WHWoms. FE S-WS4. ^URNli^DMAkTMENT FOR renr, wo wtp* LAKE ORIOH* LAkll l^hONT FIAT •'* "owns and bath, utilities Includ- Apartmcnts, Unfurnished 31 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR “p ghtkjran. PE wit. 3-ROOM UPPER* STOVE AND RE-frlcjorator furnished, Inquire at 74 Baldwin efler 3:34._________ XED NEIGHBORHOOD, SINGLE or couple. Cleon, Ft H3S2. _ NEW 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator and heat tomlehad, Adults. 5344 Cooley Lake Road. NEW — 1-BEDROOM AP/kRTMfUT " iookana. . :• ■■ Huron. 2 bod room# cerpeled. BISS, n Realty, FE 4-2947, _____r______ storage _______ .rlvate basement. In Irstory building, within walking dlotance of Rgnt Houses, iurnished 39 3-BEDROOM COTTAGE AT Elizabeth Lake, avelleble Aug, 14- Sept. 6 for cottaga rant. Sept. 15* yaar-around. Security deposit required. 682-6386. 3-B E D R © O M YJ^AR A R OUN~b home on Watkins Lake. 2-car garage* 15 min.* to Pontiac* 25 min. to Detroit* schools and shopping. Sept.* Ht till end of June. $150 per mo. OR 3-3810. 5-r66m And bath* year-round lake “ home. Completely furnished. Move In Aug. IV: OR 4-3267. 5-ROOM HOME. WILLIAMS LAKE. Sept. 6 til nldne 6. Will lease. 674-3539. ?■ 1 bedroom dOWn* 2 b I. Shlrlay i 4100 per 1st and last advance. Must1 have sreeoy wont and good credit. 4 children wel- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR n w. waiton stf-sosa multiple listing service MODERN 2-B£bR66M, C/LRlfOLL ' hke. adults, >100 plus —r“- ___posit. 3M-784I attar 5. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, 2-BED-room furnished home* gas furnace* avelleble from Sept, to June 15. 6740 Hatchery Rd. Ceil 674- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, FULL basement. Stove and refrigerator, security deposit—required. Cell Royel Oek 549-7341 after 9 p.m 3-BEDROOM HOME. ALL KNOTTY pine. On 2 acres. S140 month with S106 security dtp. Avelleble 1st ' Sept. 42S-1K1 tor spot. Celt b 12-1 or after- 5. ____________ 5-ROOM HOUSE, OPDYKE A N Walton sub. 2454 Walnut. Adu only. $120 per month. Shown appointment only. UL 2-4441. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now Doing accepted Contact Resident Manager 144 East Blvd. at Valencia Instructions—Sckools '■ li ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors — DIESEL ENG1NE MECHANICS Fuel ln|eCtIon-Engine Overhaul CRANES Oragllne-BaCk Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment , "World's Largest Trade School" GftgER tech. Cell UN 4-44Q4 Work Wantsd Maid 11 BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK EM 3-6379 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK* FRED* ___________. 852-^3996 BUTCHER* RETIRED* W A N"T S part time job in Pontiac. 338-4896, EXPERIENCED MEAT7^CUT T E R dadlras lob. FE 2-30«;. . , FAMILY MAN WANTS S t £ A 5 Y work. 673-1404. X _____ HAND DIGGING* LAWN WOlK* light hauling. FE 4-7346. ___ LAWN WORK, HAND DIGGING* light and haavy hauling* tand* Work Wanted FbomiIb 12 BABY SITTING OR HOUSEWORK BAEf SITTING. DAY OR EVE--ilngs. FE 5-0337. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. flexaile hrs. 544-4210. Work Wanted Couples 12-A CbUPLE, COOK, HOUSEMAN, LIVE In, 334-1447. . . Business Service 15 DressmaUng A Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alteration*, Mrs. OwdoW. FE L9Q53. SOWING AND ALTERATIONS Clerkston ere*. MA 5-2293. Shnro living Quarters 33 MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 W. Vosllentl. MOTHER AND ^ HILO WILL share home with same. Close to - good schools. Ref. FE 2-T092._ »EC RE- HOUSE FOR LEASE* 3-BEDROOM* fully equipped kitchen and laundry facltitlfs* 9204 Commerce Rd. 543- NURSE* TEACHER ... tary to share apt. 334-2346. Wonted Real Estate 36 LAKE FRONT SPACl6ut, NICELY furnished 2 - bedroom heme. Screened perch. Recreation room. 2-car garage. Beautiful trees. Privacy. Will rent furnished tor S175 mo, er unfurnished tor 1150. Rat- -------- Will give year's lease Wf‘~ party. Adult* —1 1 TO 50 HOMES* LOTS, ACREAGE TAR-CELS* FARMS* BUSINESS PROPERTIES* AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate S Rent Lake CettafBS 41 COTTAGE ON ELK LAKE, BOAT, *“ wk.,‘ see. st 344 Elk Lake , Attica, Mich. Cell Romeo PL ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY 1 All homes anywhere* even If b hind in payments. No listing* i red tape* no delays. Cash Immed ateiy. Detroit br 2-0440,_ CASH BUYERS We can sell your property. El wood Really____ 4*2-24 CASH : 48 HOURS- LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need llstlnBa ah homes, all apartments and lots. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 HAVE BUYERS FOR AfiY AiND COTTAGE ON LAKE OR ION, stoeps 4, available Aug., Sth-ISth, Auft. 23-Sept. 4th. 432 Fine Tree. LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LBW-Iston. Good beach and fishing. FE Lavtnder Raalt «w drinkers need n t, Clemens* FE 54466. NICE ROOM. CLEAN OLDER PER- td Ave. FE 4-V654. STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR “l Oct. 1. Approx. 25x93. ’SgsB E $-SSi p#rk'n9a 1056 w* H Rant Office Space Landscaped. Ample perking., FE' AIR-CONOITtONED Saunders A Wyatt ' FE 3-7041 * NEEDED LISTINGS Acreage, terms, lots, homes ai land contracts. Please call tor pi sonal appointment. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty 413 W. HURON ST. REALTORS FE 4-4524 NOTICE I If you have acreage parcels far salt — small or large — we have mm frontage, empie parsing, meat tor realtor. Insurance, or broker type business. 2415 Woodward, Bloomfield Hid*. Cell Ml 4-3301 or 334-5500 tram o a.m. to 5 p.m. OFFICE SPACE INCLUDING .FREE parking 050. a monih. t Theatre Building, See M Huron Theatre. WIDE TRACK~DRIVk WEST _______| *q. ft. trgohly painted, new asphalt tile tiaor end new heeling - - Adiacent speed else eveTls__ storege to be returnWied to specM-aHtohs.^Lee«e K. Tripp, Reeitor Rant Business Rraptrly 47«A m.sB: t! North Faint Realty 5904 S. Mate darkeoen MA AS341 If ne ens. MA 5-1542 iknliTV;" aIl" ILICtR it HOMb an take, gee! beadL SiA li ACRES 2 HOUSES Large homo, 7 rooms btclud*: bedrooms, dining ream, break! ream, tl replace, lull basement, car. garage’ Mue1 ai■ 3r6om1 ho with tlreptace 'jtuft brings CK I month rental. The whole package. $20,900. A good deal. Mealed Ifer Union Lake, 1 ACRE ns heuaK With l’A-cer . -itol for retired couple. . CAu.~e2,500 dawn. Or 4-IS95. 4-Bedroom Colonial Nice west side location, 3-story brick, fireplace In living roam, full sired dining room, 1 big bed roam end tae MtMwntL Kafgi bedroom* and Tile bath up, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, 117,000, vacant. See this before you buy. J. J. J0LL, Rbl FE 1-3410 4SA0B42 TEW 4-5573 4 BEDROOMS, CORNER LOT, AT-tochod 216 gorogo* SB 6^1, t LARGE 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOMB In CI«rk»fon area* (aka prlvffgaa* 2-car garage. MA 14012 •ftar' « Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In bedroom, basement, excellent condition. S7900-S790 down. Immediate occupancy. 402-2300 SYLVAN . 425-1444 $500 DOWN Puts you In * nice hems Pontiac or Suburban 2- or 3-bedroom nomas. monthly paymanto. Mlchaal's. 343-4441, 427-4445. Detroit WE 3-4200. 739 MENOMINEE Brick ranch, 3-bed room, 414,000, ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOMB. 1-car garage, in desirable neighborhood. 49,940. It par cant dawn. Birds, Bees, Squirrels and Trees Abound In rugged oaks, surrou tag thlt delightfully clean modi 3-bedroom ranch near White La Gleaming aak floor*, comfy heat, IVS-cdr garage. Only 34,950. HAGSTR0M Realtor 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0354 Evoking* 4424KB BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW * 3 bedrooms, family room, flraplaca, 2 baths, basement, 2-car g-—-landscaped. Close to school churthaa, ale. I Mucks au. _ Ted's an Square Lake Rd.: turn norm at church to houses. Priced 125,440-421,904. Lew down payment. immediate possession. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square LaU Rd. FE 2-5053 Realtor BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRlCK, garage, fenced, ” roam, mixed area. mffrew. gan Pin* Leg horn*, natural fl place, lull basement, large v landscr— — — ------— 33 shopping canter. 113.000. MA yap*. BY OWNER — RANCH CLARKS- ■------14r lot, fancod, m bathN tpacious living ream, 3 large kitchen and utility i, 31400 dawn, OR 3-1004, BIRMINGHAM CLOSE TO TOWN JR HR _ *, Throe bedrooms tone on ..' "iwoo opr' ” den and i place to lival WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE 290 0. Woodward, I m— pfSaNOi BY OWNER, 5 ROOMS, 4-BED-room near Eastern Jumer school, gas heat, carpeted, i_ live kitchen, full basamanf, garage. 15 N. Taemanf* after 4. by 1 WnVr' ‘SSilWfPlBWWY! 20 TREES SURROUND THIS OLD FARMHOUSE WITH LOADS OF POSSIBILITIES. HORSEMAN.BE KEPT ON TMIB’CORNER PARCEL WITH MJMjVt 2 ACRES. 41500 DOWN, LAND, CONTRACT. FES4W51. BY OWNiR. NEWLY FINISHfB house at 2740 Buckner, $9,000 with 4400 down. Lake Orton. MY 2-1230, CLARKST0N HOME This Is th* ham* you have boar looking tor — If has 3 bedrooms and a den with Its own ceramic and ceramic birth, h all laundry faclll-ichad garage >M features to ■ i 105x150 h, lerge 1 I good noli GAYLORD OWNTOWN LAKE ORION, 4-tii room, basamanf. lake prlvlieg, Only 015,300. Small down. 34 ACRES, toval, tortile aoll. sen woods. Bordered by Kaara* Creek. North at Ctorkaton an Ml 42,04* down. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ; FE M4*3erH __________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtalfv FOR LARGE FAMILY N betas, 1's-car attached garage, built In 1957, larga lot, Macktop streets, arlc* *12,500. 0150 down plus cleslM costs. Evorett Cummings, Roaltor em mr**1* “““ - in * Itodwjwn home an Madstap set. brick and. wood cantorm- -ir-BMeSa flWh icneel, 120x147 lot. B**y farm*. PAUL JONES FE 4.0810. -; ■ . Interest, taxes and I Take Orchard marca Kd., taL. — Commerce Rd., turn gory St., left " ' " AMERICANA HOMI right at Man, Lot and Tratfar St 1ST* deep. It trait, flawing wall and alec- Y lakt iiL, Iriclty. 30' Full prlca $4,000. Will try I3M down. 22 mllai N. of ©qnfUe. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR N W, WALTON 320-40N MULTIFLE LISTING MHWICE Mixed Neighborhood No down peymanf First manta Iraa Payments Ilk* rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-2 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY FE 4-2743 atttrnoans. U M0f Eva*. FIRST IN VA1.UE LEWIS REALTY — Pa I33ST ■ TUCKER REALTY New Custom Ranch Hama Clerkston, 314 acfes. 1VS baths. 3 bedrooms, family foam, flraplaca, full baeement, Hera* b-— ral. 434,990. 474-1740. NEAR DRAY rON FLASBB ' Lovely 3-bed room homo, built-in* In kltchan, lerge basameef, 3-ear garage, on 4 7-10 aeraa Mar 1-75, Immediate pease salon. PAUL JONES, Realty EVENINGS, LI 3-7377 OWNER MUST SELL Reasonable, 2, 3 and «badraem PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3-badrooms, brick ranch, air-con-dltloning, fenced yard, garage, new carpeting,, tiled bm> wafer softener, toll baewmant, yiMirivi- possesslon: Shown by appointment only. Call owner if FE 4-9793. Price 414,900. . NIX REALTY, UL 2-2121. UL to mortgage. BREWER REAL ESTATE SMITH EAST SIDE 2-story home selfh 1 living room, h■*-“*- “■ on first floar R0LFE H. SMITH, ReaHor 144 S. Telegraph a • Kta F» JOE SAVE $$$$ LOW INTEREST RATE On ta(4 «l n Wm - -./menR^eke* about $1,900 tor hto equity. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Fqnflac 334-7157 SMALL HOUSE IN WATERFOR'D. THE BRdNMCHILl BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS ana Pine Road and Middle Self Immediate Occupancy. . *** , $39,950 4 bedrooms, 2W batat, dan. Own- LOVELY 2-FAMILY INCOME -LARGE LOT — OARAGE —AU-TOMATIC HEAT — B/WIMENT - PRICED T0T SELL — CALL ON THIS TODAY. - Cash far homes — trade-in naplrt WRIGHT REALTY sg^oaktamt Awa.., PONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 * 2 Ktm, OT wt mate n> Become SpEgCg^Q S. EVENINGS M2443S. WEAVER mtocHEsrat r ceramic baths, formal dining room, MM* raerMMa room. kir. » tacned pereg*. Many other features that yau must aaa to appraclat*. M9.500, terms. MILTON WEAVER INg., REALTOR In the village of Rochester 111 W. University .'MHM 1 war old, 2-badreom ranm. with IAMI FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 2-car heated _ ■■■■: toft, tiled batWnl*. 1 boat dectt. plus many more tea-SEjOrtlS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY. SMITH & WiDEMAN- VaWJ-Way Government Representative WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-room bom* on 2 large lots, ge-repe, lots of sftlM. MOO down. CLEAN This neat 2-bedroom home off Bafct-■a occupied. large wb carpeting. Can be HAYDEN l3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gas Heat Attached Garage Ilk Mke ''ABjMieHf Reom %J*rUS0 sq. If. of Living Area t. new gas furnace, Vh baths, for Imroetmant. Only 17,000. JUDSON STREET. Small home, nest and clean, Ideal for the retired couple, ILSOO. AKE ORION. Oarage with Salesroom and service area, separata bump shop, fronts on "3 streets. Only 045,000. Terms. 14 ACRES on OrtetMCIarkston Rd. Ideal tocatM.dMmtOp. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. I An ■Meat--community yaurjaiiatr home, good restnctlont, lots priced ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2300 258 W. Walton Ft 5-0712 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Over si .250.000 sold so List H«re—Alt Cash for Your Horn* I R. J, (Dick). VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Open 0-7 »r hours FE 45169 or. FSL-dMW KENT THE EOON-OTRI S SOdra0t»T ,nelM* Famll^Roor IODELOI _...... OFFICE OPEN J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 83-4404 18751 Highland Rd. (Mtf) RENTING J59 Mo. Eiffiudlng taxee and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-SSDROOM^HOME LARGE^JIN INGAR E A WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM -ANY WIDOWS OR DIVORI PEOPLE WITH CR___ . LEMS AND RETIREE* ARE OKAY WlTlf OS. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 . 626-9575 OPEN DAILY AND |AT, AND SUN. °* «&E TO Sffi ftENNETT I privileges, lien. Priced “WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQuTtY IN TRADE/* ROT tAZfNSY; ReoHof - 4393 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0301 Muffipto Ltotliw Service NICHOLIE NORTH EAST SIDE Three-bedroom pbngatow. Llvlnt end dining ereS. Kitchen. Ful basement. OH HA heat. Vacant About 8350 moves you in. HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining 'area. Kitchen. Full basement. Automatic HA neat. Vacant. About *40* moves bungalow. Living TAYLOR Eve. Cali MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 ;holie harder co. luren St. FE 3 53V1 W. Huron S DAILY 2 TO 9 Aitytimw by appointment Closed Wednesday* MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Trades Accepted Prices Start ati $11,700 NEW TRI-LEVEL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom, family, carpeted living room, kitchen range, attached “ rage, Immediate occupancy. UNION LAKE VILLAGE fireplace, dining room, large lor future bedrooms, batemei... . car garage. An acre of land with trull treat. WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculate 1 bedroom*, room, dining room carpeted, large ki«>m, utility room, lW-cer ga-Larga fenced let landscaped. & Waterford HAMMOND LAKE RD. mom wtthflrepiee#, 2Vk bah.„ .. basement, deluxe kitchen with built-ins, 2-car attached garage. Large IMxISO ft. tel. :m|B model. Reduced to sell. S3 Will arrange financing or trade. 3-BEDR00M RANCH Drayton Plains eraa, full b •»•** nrlvleges on L----- -Ice 812,450. *1,300 wt, cian Ivlleget • wn la O school proa. Lake i......... the street. Zara down WATERFORD REALTY 5 brveon, Realtor OR 3-1272 uoOtotoHay. Van Wait WEST SIDE — Sevan roam h Select oak fleers. High hater hot water ft-----------**'*“ *“* OVER 4 ACRES — Ranch 1-bedroom LAZENBY 4 DRAYJOKJLREA..- WEST SUBURBAN 1 If you are Interested In * country ranch heme with nearly 3 acres, call ut today I The four-bedroom brick bain* he* a large —^ dining SILVER LAKE AREA froom -trMevel,"l bedroom.. ... baths, tfvina room with wall-to-wall carpanng and fireplace, racraaflon room alia he* nraMMi ■'mmiMKt patio with barbr-"^*31” garage, si Grlckand this Is ■*. •> family or i YOUR MONEY COULDN'T BUY. MORE! this charming two-story 4-bed- MILLER «suHUBjmuM GILES MUST SELL INCOME, Property to---‘ed close In. Hardwood floors, itteredwMte/ btl -FA heat, prl-separate entrances. »r quick tele, tt.OOO. WEST OF CITY, Sharp .™,JP bungalow, vestibule. Entrance mafia; living room carpeted. WWbvbathi ivy-car gs- carpeted, drive, quiet etri terms. ... LINCOLN JR. HIGH, an.eU- --W yet In A-l condition, 1 large bedrooms. Fireplace In living.room. New gas furnace. Encloted heal-*d porch. Baeement with lovely ree. ream. Shown by appointment. Only 114,900. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUD" custom bui Hr Two FiraptaciS m This lovely, north suburban proxlmately Vi ■ scaped grounds) large bedrooms arvd den, ceramic tile bath with vanity, loads of closet and storage apace, covered patio, 2-car aHr-*-— — raga. Priced at 125,000. For the Handy Man with a big famllyt 7-rt home with taka prtv.... -.__-- ■ taka Oakland, locatad In Orey-ton Plains, all “ fi| '*—' * “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 AM. Clemens St, FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 STOUTS Best Buys Today Pontiac Lakt Front room, 2 king ty room, on n«p» car garage, large „ ../6m ------, ■ end dining area, ,)] forcedelr heel garage, paved s $22,500 with ten North Sid* Sharp 5-room bungalow style home with carpeted living room, separate dining room, cute kitchen, enclosed tirotMway. 2-car garage. shop-* ■==" “ TSi*& at only 811, One Acre Parcel Included wftti this 4*M» room iVkatery home In Clark*, ton, basement, all heel, breeze-way, IW-car garaga. Raal value at only il l4M with terms. Investment MO prof! kl with te WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 141 Open Eves. Till S p.m. ..Multiple Listing Service price under fUMM. , ■ OFF EAST BLVD. Clean 3-bedroom ranch, weed ---- . -—- —(j screens, warm n move Into IMt only I4M dawn, ^udtng texts and Mb Hmnn 49 CABKlYMi Frushour Struble ELIZABETH LAKE IF YOU'RE LOOKING tar tSkfr treat r WfW^- STOP — Her# Is one that will flit the Mil with 3 bedrooms, large 27' newly car-peted living room with natural stone fireplace and formal dining room plus 2-car garage, and beautifully landscaped lot and nice sandy beach. All this for *25,900. Hurry on tide ene - Let's talk s oCbeautHu|S1 itlon lust a f* h natural hreplece, and paneled family sy — maybe Veu*n •ailing tor sts.fto. ______._Mct, 9 rooms In ML .... brick, flraplace.^JCMpettng, beaa--menL ges heet, 2-car garage. In your present heme and right M, $14,500. TRADE YOUR HOME city and all on ______ In ell with full i terrific value at StO,- Brlck fireplace. New get turnsc Only St.950 with SL40» down. Tloyd'XlwfM.rRwitor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2G122 er FE 1-7342 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STEUSUr REALTORS. h fireplace, dining r nd utflliy. O— “ at * pr... t. Terms. gas h fenced s tor the small ----jd couple. Three vlng room, dlntagp— i. Pull basement ___ One-car garage yard. Priced te sell *» ~ “ -— PHA plus closing John K. Irwin St SONS REALTORS 2t3 W. Huron Street—Since 1925 hone FE 5-9444. ivenlngs FE B-19SS KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded , . .Why Don't YauT Huntoon Lake Area Add e imie glamour to life with this tovtly three room home. Features you - -SMS* Ing, carpeted living room, .hell and bedroom, Mgerpck fireplace. Built In oven and range. lero* kitchen; Priced at lust $14,950 with S1.7M down plus moT- or the young couple lust starting out. Priced at SMM with 82,500 down to present mortgage. Near toss Dodge Rack. Nice wooded lot, with .j room houst. ^ LIVMS^ledfr . .... Ing ares, kitchen, 2_ bedroom amfDatn. — utility and family r...... garage priced at *,910 w dawn plus costs wiH m< THINKING OF SELLING: CASH? We will get It ter ... give us a tiy. Call Rachel Lovely, Lee Kampsen, Hilda Stewart, Dave GraiOey, Emery if***- ’ “ ' or Fred Rostveer. .... except bath - _ -------------- SVMar garage, large fall-out shelter 15 feet under- ------' A *—c x. W JRI, •t $11,950. TROUT AND BASS hi yam r“- — rama. Ivlng i master WATER MONT 13x14.7. Fun finished ■H —r aaraaa, 9x“ screened patle. All this Is on* the mast beautiful settings you ever.find. $21,250 on easy terms. GROOM BRICK north side. Su __.j, 2-Car garage. Slat* root. Just $10,950 on easy terms. LAKE FRONT RANCH. 3 bedrooms. make t I buy. 11,000. Terms. AARON BAUGHEY, Raaltor FE 2-0262 070 W. HURON OFBN 9 TO 9 ANNETT Near Mall—Brick e brick terrace. $795 Largs' Lot Seed North side I Ranch type home. Terms. West SidG Income Or If you have large a single house. $2,000 West Side Brick, Alt large roeira. 1st ft. with living room 14x19, natur-1 fireplace, family size dIMi reom. Sun rm., library, ga der rm., modem kitchen m nook. 2nd 3 veryjerge be rooms and bath. Tlla.tiayr Recreation room. Janltrol g heat. Scar attached garage. 2 tote. Ottered way belaw reproduction. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday* 1-4 FE 8-0466 Brown Established Since 1919 • FULL PRICE * Only 8S.1 Clean two bodrbom Bungalow Williams Laka Read. Ns bow Lake. Very Nice ~ hood, t^rge r* ***** i Includes Taxes seed. A i $14,000. and Insurance. «0# UOWir - flu* costs. Latgr 3 bom and Frame Rancher. 1955 and In very good Carpetlhg. Aluminum bath*. Nicely. — good value at WEST SIDE - *1300 w!!t h this large 4 bedroom m----------- home In best nelghborlMK1 MBM In city of Fontloc. Large den. 23 ft. living room with fireplace. FuH basement. Aluminum tiding. Carpeting. I Metier------ decorating hut • ue at the lew prici $14,100. You'H look a before you beat Rill one. BUILD NlSW — We are custom builders and otter you aver 2200 dlttereM plant. 27 years of ax-parlance assures you of good construction at a fair artei, WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE. In thlp way you may trade In your L. H, BROWN, Realtor 509 Eltzobeth Lakt Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 3-4110 L MLS FE 2-3457 DORRIS OUTSTANDING WELL PLANNED RAMBLING R A M C HER..’" square feet of living area, site on a beautiful let 100x155, hanced by towering shad* t blacktop street and In an Bjy Dick 1 mg® MODERN SIX ROOMS -barry Lak* front, M-st. o SOS. Phawa PE SAW. Mohawk Orly*. $2-2300 H 2YLVAN |a)[ 425-111* STATEWmiREALTsTAtE ai«R4,i)$».>i«.T4t$a "No, Janie isn’t at home! She will be back in about an hour and a half! This is her answering servicel” CLARK SQUARE LAKE FRONT - Just off Telegraph Rd. easy traveling for Patrelf workers. The very best of fishing and swimming. itrance closet, large “■eating-* •epaca—m ________ ...jmetlc neat, 2 car garage and large let. $t,“* “ terms H you quality Or v LIKE SPACIOUS ROOMS? 2F carpeted living roam with fireplace, 7544199. Sk -ssrssi? Twwt»- 1 living are*, peted living room wl rock fireplace. Large kl CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 37IM LISTINGS NEEDED Multiple Listing Service SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilable Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours 4 scree at rolling lend with 200* of homes ............ choke lake-front th* area. Two real a picture M tovallnass, ------P living room 14Wx22 you will proudly show oft to your .friends, terms! dining room, a rare kitchen with nearly twice lit* normal,storage space with built-lns Including bar-beque grill, family room 14'/zx22’/j with massive flreplece, q .teyorlt* spot for family fun and Informal entertaining. 2vk baths, 3 bright Cheerful bedrooms, outstanding jsasement, 2 eer garaga, tlo and other appeliF-* will admire. S2S.9M. / are proud to Show to 1 discriminating buyer. $800 Down moves you Into this wett-kapl 3-beeroom ranch home with carpeted living room and dining "ell." M a darn kitchen with built-in stave. Full basement, gas heat and hot water. Pancad yard, aavao 3-Bedroom Brick East side location, like-net construction, has th Ing room and 4 full b“-----* : wStT fire- place. carpeting, fennel 1“ ‘ room, paneled baeement, be< paneled family room, good garage, bargain. Slim r and tawar, a good starter name In an proa that It Improving every day, lust a short drive te Pontiac Motors. Nymaraui," — ....... ““ WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 1111 Jesiyn Avo. FE 5441 It 1952. *1300 down. aHMSl ( tit met Insurance. Assume presem r f DORRIS t SON, REALTORS !534 Dixie Hwy. 8744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tbateman ACTION CAN BE YOURSI OVER $3,000,000.00 SALES MAY, JUNE, JULY IS ENOUGH REASON TO LIST WITH BATEMAN O'NEIL TRADE NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA No. 86. Nothing Mors WE COULD 'SAY except y ... .... ... - •- 2-badroi ment, 1 car garage, all heet. Wititlng distance to tlemr-*— school tad Olenwood Pleza. WEST SUBURBAN UNDER THE OAKS Custom bultt, lovely 3-bedroo... ... brick home, finished breeatwey, 2-cer attached garage. Many tea-Ilka kldgesteni fireplace In m room, snack bar In kitchen. at $J3,5M.. 10 p closing costs, wi lAKE FRONT AkMwn ranch, l.... Lakt. Largo with lots of „ Oil furnace, oak with lots 0 Oil furne~ 1 LAKE FRONT Real comfortable 2-bedroom house In good location on Pontiac Lakt. OvwsGito ifiiii living---- matter iwdruom. Wei asking price of *11,300. MODELS Optn Daily 1 te. 9~ ' Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVE-. IENCE to ell of you, O'Noll Realty now tun four erofoMtoneHy decorated and furnished model hemes In one ■ grouping. Namely, the "Elegante,' our gracious Colonial# the "Trtolte," * charming and spec lout relied ranch, the "LoGranee," a rambling, ultra modern ranch styled and the "Optimum" the *■—■ somest, most eHrectlve design sten to our area, built trout open court yard end "OH, so- tlful." Dixie Highway to Cambreek Lane, left te (tonne Mare Line. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lekd' Rd. Open 9 .. P OR 4-1222 MLS FE F4484 . Anchor fenced yard, I street and sidewalks, water and sewer, full only $13,080 with $400 ting. FjBlHy piece, specious ------ . 2-car garage. Cloak In, hMt c side town at only SlOjOO w terms. No. 87. Off Joslyn FIVE-YEAR-OLD Trl - level «.... gas heat, extra VS ball), 2-car garage and double size tot with all city conveniences. Wonderful location doe* te Northern High and Madison Jr. Really ter earn *1 only *16,950 with S1.700 plus costs. CALL TODAY. No. 88. Country Living YOU DREAM ABOUT) li. MR spacious 3-bod room brick rancher on approximately 2-acre parcel lust northwest of Pontiac near 1-75. Large spacious llvlnj 'fireplace end beautlfu. — „ I carpeting. Lott of features Including cedar closet, hot water Iwat, thermo windows and Kir garage. Large specious tot. top street ena pr M Ith d( t *24.580 No. 85. Lika New LAKE FRONT rancher ot brick and aluminum with walk-out 1— ment and 124 ft. ot watarti bedrooms, 2 baths, flreplece. ... petlng and drapes Included. TMs beeuflful home can be V0U“ '— u$t $2,400 down plus costs. . ... price only M3,950. CALLTODAY-TOMORROw mey betoo lete. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF 0 boat..... models In Ranch, CMNmQftf, ARRO WE BUILD - WE 'TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN GIJARAN--ne on material end workman-•ip by local, regulable custom slider, any size, any itylt, your rasant homo, tot or tana can-act may watt serve as down ■ymont. Financing arranged. pvHETnjm*# R ___ O g“J«rsT4: a^ALLurVEL. DY LOAM SOIL. ‘ CELS IDEAL FOR TERMS. WOULo'sUGGEST T^A^ FICE AND^EE^THESE PARCELS THIS WEEK FOR BEST SELF'- TJ0HN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DtXla Hwy. 4744225 JBMHgl* Ltottog servko -- WATKINS LAKE ...jcMV* 2-bedroom ham# With third reom that could be used at - ' jm. Extra large living room, el cutitone fireplace, full sent gat heat, and S-etjr ga-Beautiful--------■' “* “*------ beach. *17,500 w , LAKE ORION LektiBpnt 4-bedroom hamo. full 200* Tat. $24,500. CMh to now mort- Sislock & Kant, luc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 33S4294________ Jl KINZLER ANNOUNCING SASHABAW ACRES LAKE LOUISE LAKE LOTS - MANY WOODED William Cayo & Associates s9TVXr. 240. Cell SYLVAN VILUGE ront.n. Black topped streets. Only S5M0Iter quick iTi. Temi>letori,~Ri6itor 2339 Orchard • ' ~J ------- HSe HAVE SEVERAL - CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT- , ED IN PRIME AREAS. C8U ter tell details - If tge don't have n, we cen find tt. TIMES REALTY, 8754D4. S REA ■RFp |RD HILL MANOR ___mu for yeur future horn - new section new open. Lots tram S3750 Resert MMrly a H PONTIAC-40 Ml NUT«. PRIVATE lake. No motors allowed. SO'xlJO' lot, S495. *10 down. S» month Cleared or wooded tots- Bloch Bra*. OR 3-1295 or PE 84509. 160 ACRES ’ Largo 10-room house, 40 bam. Fruit and berries, : able solL same tlltod. A vestment. Easy Terms, ~ of Lapiar, Celt ter -■ SMITH-WfDEMAN, Realty 412 W. Huron It, Realtors_____________FE 44526 Lots-Acreage 54 suift Wall fireplace m ceiling, 2 full 1Sxt2 with daub eel sink end 10x12 dlntog vanity, a stain-built-ln roam, h brick — brick attached garage, extra* Shown by appointment HOt jaclous 2- Corner el Edi^* iBSrWajK Call In AM ar alter 0 >J#„ MA ME1' - tUILDINO LOTS TOM REAGAN, Real EetM* J51 N. Oedyke _________3324158 WiPP&E «TES - CtofM-ton area. $4,758 to *7,230, « "*r - storms, and screens, nice I LAKE-FRONT LOT on Watkins Lake, trees, to are* at new end well-kept WATKINS LAKE — LARGE LOT - *10,900. Terms. t, comer lot on paved etri PHONE 682-2211 5143 Ceee-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 DIXIE LAKE — Clarkston School IRWIN WALKING DISTANCE TO GMC TS.C — A reel nice 2-bedroom bunp*-low with well-to-well carpeting th* living room and dining rod situated ______n*er GA8C TruA_*nd Coach. This is a reel kept heme - -J-|d at the lew, low price with 11,888 down on tend 10 ACRE PARCELS White Lake Twp. 85,458 up. AL PAULY, Realtor 4518 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3888 EVES. FE 3-7844 PPRdXIMATELV 2 ACRES, to mile east of Lapeer Rd., Oxford TWp. 313 ft. road frontage, small 3-room house. *4480. FE 54788. AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA -Here Isto* home for the large family erfho wants plenty ot room, 3 'larga baGM”!!' *—“ ing room and din family room and 1 Ing roam, dak . if,—, .JB and hot Water, 2-car garaga, paved drive. Horn* Is air newly decorated. Priced at *13,508 with 10 per cant down. LAKE FRONT INCQME — 7 .large rooms and fuH bath up. with * nice fumMied opts, down In tt BY OWNER, 2 NICE LOTS, 81480 eech. FE 24fEM*BF 3. ding, reel large sharp kitchen, 1 tlraplece, Arabian Kmghts Darn, attached garage, fenced tot, lovely beech with floating dock and T boats. Apl>. rent far SI00 par waak aach In summer. *70 each per mo. In the winter. Price) at *35,000 with 8840 down, 8148 per mo. lend contract. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty 412 W. Huron St. Realtors FE 4-4526 29* w. Witten Lake Property ' ELIZABETH LAKE . Beautifully landscaped taka front lot, fenced with 3- cyclone tenet. nr on the lake, (O’ rear, 154* deep. Weil to, lir deep, ISO* of dodi. 10x10 storage ehed, wired Mr alea-trlclty. 8280 *-x ■“ 2080. GREENS LAKE-WArERFORD. Home on beautiful, wooded, terraced lot. OR 4-3288 _________ HOME SITES, ST X 1ST, SUNNY Beach aver look Ing beautiful Wetter* Lake privileges. — beeches, docking, sioao. ... 110 month. Owner. MY 24940. LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND used—j. l. BaBy ca, em s-7it4. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC If MIN utes. Lots, 9H5, *10 down, tt* month. Surim, fish, boat dock: FE 44589, OR 3-1291 Blech Bros. LOT IN CRANBERRY LAKE e! tales. OR 3428S,'_________ II . ,IP» bedrooms, Mb ’read. '$££ LAKE OR1GN HtOHOmtM Open '■* —■ SUN. $4 4"' ____right on Fllr an Orion Rd. approx. ULTRA HOMES SUB. Open SAT, and SUN, 28 p.m M99 to Whittier St. opposite City Alrpart. LAKE OAKLAND.SHORES. Open Dally 64 p.m. SAt. p.m. Dixie Hwy.- .. . right to Walton, right te sign, left te mods It. BATEMAN REALTY Will guarantee sal*: at yeur present home. SALESMAN Interested_Jn making money in a career at Real Estate, Jack Ralph at FE 1-71*1 tor TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE room, utility room, paneled family room, lto-car garaga. Beautiful, •hadad lot. Datpxanai T* tak*. SUSIN LAKE____ 4 bedrooms, lib baths, walk' - basement with recreation r< laundry and summer kitchen Beautifully landscaped let, PONTIAC LAKE appointment. 377 *. Telegraph Realtor FI t-7141 Open "Dally 9-9 MLr Sunday i-J WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE 1 Mndy b««ch with flkK tklno lak n with fa ' music iystama 2V*-c»r garage. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M391 jOR 4- TIMES Lakt Front Acreage TQ 12ACRE HOMESITE* cen- 0 Acr« (rally located 2 mil** enuth - ot ■ MfcrBS Holly. 1*950 to 85,950, 18 per CO Sawn. ~ 10 AND 20 ACRES - Hot SO lovely germ, slightly •wwd wooded acreage. A portion Of this ham* borders -large scenic fhhtog lake, elosa lew dawn payment on tand.C... : tract to qualified buyer. Cell and tat us Mew this one te you. 40 Acres Spacious four-bedroom t a r m - home, 1M Bates, basement, 3 large barns, an* tetdir barn, other ter hats**, plus tack room. Omy *25,988. Wa can arrange tea two baths, situ- PONTIAC GRILL Good perking. Y«6 «4to atlMf ,f — $2,000down. . ..... MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. ^°HHTl>NDM««SBR,BttO|a»RM "upEr markIT HJlIdlng and fixtures S22480, plus SSI ^g^UWJa” CURENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 228-4884 “multiple LISTING SERVICe TAKE A LOOK At this busy restaurant In CteM by resort pros, taternsctlen at two mate roads, completely *QUIpp*d and dates nies groee. Year 'round. 4-room house adlolnlng, ■ good ■ set-up ter man and wlte. Price Including bustoaaa, home and avery-thStf mOte.-wdewni Rtat- aaay. HAGSTR0M Realtor 1980 W. HURON (HI 44958 EVENINGS CAU.8»S44S5 SbU Leii4 CeiHimcH 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS uromth| wanted, so* ua batera Warren Stout, Rtaltor SStiT action On your land contract, tore* o' small, call Mr* Hitter, 24179. WmitB< CwtrecMRU. 60-A T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrgMtly wanted. Spa us bolero you deal. • Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. , . FE 5414J Oaen Eyet- 'tll 8 a-m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Watt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. SEASONED LAND CeHyWACTS wanted. Oat our deal batera wu We BdsIrbw Preyerty 57 90x250 ON AUBURN ROAD (MS9) with brick I story 4 roams and bath home. Carpeted, basement, aat heat, attached garaga. Ideal ter doctor's or damn's office or home with attached office. Priced W. H. BASS "Specializing in Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7218 BUILDER •g sites -----...isMiaB--___ JACK LOVELAND CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRYBUYS 2,988-ACRE CATTLE RANdf 6N U.S. Highway, Manty water with ponds and creaks, toss than 850. par aero Davis Realtors, Balk Knob, Arkansas. I within 1 mile 20 ACRES at hills, woods and many wonderful building MMa road frontage, ar-* ot main highway Clarkston. at,*94 and 882 a month BEAUTIFUL 1GACRE parcals el I 10-ACRE PARCEL toft at *4251 and 8108 down. COUNTRY HOME ON 5to ACRES Vary nlca brick ranch home, newly decorated toiMe and out with 1 bedrooms, living room. Kitchen, arm divided basement with shower, large Ore*storey and 1-car attached garage. Just oft highway. XII,000. Terms. COUNTRY LIVING lag eras, kltchea wini built-lns, tell baths, full basement and 2-car garaga. located an 2 large acres with fruit trees and avsroroins. *19,950, *2500 down, Just off Baldwin Rd. C. PANGUS, Rtaltor 38 MU ' Qrtenvllte CALL COLLECT NA 7-2813 COUNTRY ESTATES CLOSE IN Largs building sites, located an the hills an winding paved sir- Excellent drainage. A fine corn- down. m N. Lapeer Rd., Parry (M24). LADD'S, INC. Ft 5-9291 ar .OR 2-12M .after 7:20 _______________ IK “2 •'ateam EXCHANGE 10 Aero Ratlramant Farm pa#r County want horn* net. . — .. •all ter I19J00. - • BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "SpeclalleU*Intax* fre«*^xchanges" Open 9-s ' IM feTs " HIGHLAND-MILFORD-KENSiNGTON AREA tCTO Ms. 81,795. 815 down, I J«»B to >1295 or,FE 4-4509. Times Realty 21,513 SQ. FT. BLDGS. parking ■■KNWKVMilPRip CiiMio, terms. Good location for wa -house, or CommT use. Annett lnc. Realtors 18 E. Huron St.. FE *4446 Open Even togs and Si—'— ' * COMMERCIAL BUILDING AT 3089 Orchard Lake Rd., Ktage. 20'x30/, suitable far beauty shop, she* store etc. 81400. *1.500 dawn, 840 per me, FE 14847. ________ ortDnville, shop EuilOing, ir 008 square feet, well constructed, ■----door openings •-—<= high celling, * te expend, c« Mil STT Blnkl) Busineis Opportgnitlas S9 5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and perking let. Concrete that In roar. Ptomwwn area. FI 2431*. 40' BUSINESS BUILDING, acres an M-is. *18,180, terms, j 75x190 and " AUBURN AVE .HIGHLAND RD. bath. Full iMtement. Su BE YOUR OWN BOSS iting business, lots of i d profit. FB 44317, 7:00 BAR-HOTEL 115408 not. Growing y 1881. Tavr—----- taurant, I adlolnlng. *15,888 « vantory. NORTHERN “C" BAR _________ living quarters, SW acres oh US 2. Nats owner 114,808. Open * months at yaar. Golden vestment tor *58,080 on terms .. trade. See interior and axtertor pictures at our office. $411,000 GROSS Saginaw Bay area general store ■wfm: laorwlnr “ ' available. Terri to gu * faml amlly < etock. SEND FOR FREE CATALOO MARATHON-FRANCHISE AVAILABLE New service station under ci struct Ion, corner Mt. Clemens a Opdyke (MSS). Completion to jL, lobar. Thm* Mffitol » tavastlgata this sxcsllent business eaaartunltv call BhCTifto BBtiaef, Dofreii 341-5800, Ext. 382, or Livonia 474 loans TO$1,000 courteous exoerlencad counselor*. Credit nte Insurance avaMiffil — Stop In or ohon* FE 54121,—~---- HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 14111 LOANS TO $1,000 Jsually on first visit. Quick, trli ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 to tti* number te call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 20I_Ptmtltc State Ben^BWy. LOANS Insured Fatowent Plan BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co. 481 Pontiac Hate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEED CASH poR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AW BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 38 months to day credit lit* Insurance available BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 W* will be glad te help yau. STATE FINANCE CO. 886 Pontiac State tank Bldg. FE 4-1574 SWBJffi 2 SCHWINN BIKES, 31" S8« *15. each tor f, 1 Hit labia saw forT OR 3-7881. _____________ ’fH TRftfAN HARDTOP express cruller, tally equipped, “ axe. condition, dockaBo tor bal. at season, can b* earn an th* wat*r,^co*t over si 1.540 will eell fqr *7580 or trad* for real estate or land contract or ssS8* value. Pull Information on equipment. PE 44187. ________ 1953 FORD, NO RUST, EQUIPPED with racing equipment, inquire at 27 Ptorance St. Pontiac, call be-twain 16 *.m. and 3 p.m. EQUITY IN A TWO REDROOM home. Modern, corner lot, ter 1 bedroom house ttgllar, vicinity at -"-73 or Walton and Baldwin, 3345*95 GIBSON GUITAR AND AMP FOR motorcycle, 33848*4. SWAP TV TEST EQUIPMEnT ROR YRmE .44^ AM IL Y FOR 'LARGER Income. Prase Box 58. • truck er caili as down payment on house, Elizabeth Lk. area. 8828*78. Sals Clctttag FUR C6ATS, LADIES DRESSES, sit* 12, chldren's clothes, Mlsc. houshold goods. FE 44713. LADY'S COMPLETE WARDROBE, 4 phyfe dining room MILK PICK-UP ROUTE WARDEN REALTY Opportunity' For * future with # Writ known Midwest ManMtotorow Firm- W* art new offering Exclusive distributorships ter s patented product. no competition. Factory. tofEpd piles confidential. Far InformaHM write Director at Marketing, P.O. Bax 14*#, St. Louis, Missouri, 0171. - 1 BIG STORE Wt Will Save You Morel ,_aROOM OUTFIT $293 SPECIALS! ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AwB/LlVlM$JlBDMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE First traffic tlght sw Acres af Fra* Fi Open type. •HIF-i n, ’ —RFCELLENT A A, 1 SET^BAUTtPUL CHINA DISHES. )ili Household Goods AS USED GAS RANGE AND OVEN -----1 to. MfcMgm Aogdanco, 42B 9xT2UnoleumRugs . $3.89 CfWna tu«...... TVwC ft. Vinyl Asbestos Ilia. 7e ea. iH|V# , . 4e ea. i Floor Shoo — 2255 Elizabeth Lake "AerossFfomth# Moll" ___..__ Radio A Mgfiance lac. \ MORE TIME BRAND NEW PURNITURE 'SASSMi QUTFJTS ' $278 (Good) $2.50 Weokly $378 (Better) $3.00 Widely $478 (Bost) $4.00 Wookly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Tplica (Brand new) living room: l-Meoi living room suite, two stag tables, matching coffee table, two — ‘imp*, ail tor Slot. Only - chest, box spring a wtvait wwn «r> •••• IlHUTiprlnfl mattress, two vanity lamps. All for tlwTsi-N wrakly. , MAROON’S FURNITURE Us E. Pike - FE a-asi- Between Paddock and City Hall * Open Man, and Frl. 'til t >.m. . £Mr!I r* ' POSTER BEDROOM suite. Eke for reflnlsMng,_ call AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on all air sondttlonars In stock MS and up tt down $3 par weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1«W S, Telegraph FE >7Mt ‘Wlfl'250, will sacrifice for S47.S4 cash or I4.S5 monthly. Guaranteed. Rlcltman Bros. 5 • w ’ — Center. PE 5420. PeAutifOl eyI-lEvel oven gas stove. $25 takes It. FE 1-0037 r-WWRI, ■ ' - ■ V" 1 !-■— BEDS, SINGLC PR DOUBLE. BABY furniture, electric stove, rug, refrigerator, desk, chest. OR 34044. BLOND LESTER SPI-Nlt FIANOj monte •" "• —---------- BREAKFAST SET AND i 'Ifokf- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round# drop-leaf# rectangular) tables *“ ** • —* ’ — Furniture, 210 E. Pike. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. BED and mattress, table end chairs, electric Irener. OR 34113.___________ DEEPFREEZE, *55. PLAYER Plano. *50. Refrigerator, (35. Gas stove, *35. F E S-2744. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing maoklns — in cantompe-rary style cabinet - Deluxe model. Makes designs, buttonhole*. Wind mons. Of S7 per month STB NEW BATHTUB. COLOAIeD. W regulars, 014. G. A. Thompson, 7WI M-W W. NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE SALE. WHITE TWIN BOOKCASE, COM- Occasional chairs, from 5-pc. chroma dinette set Apt. site gas dm — 2-pc. Hying room suite ... Maple arm set* bed ... Guar. Wringer washer ... *" or alee- dryars. 'alec- rafrlgarafan, ir Credit Is Good At 3nly fi,*! *19-95 *74.95 . Ht-ts . (39.95 . *39 .95 . $49.95 $49.95 QAK‘0 IN I *»G TABLE -chairs, *50; Admiral TV *50; piano 'trial 444-3940. OIL FURt4.. 04000 BTU, NEWliaT OodykaWarSkewre________FE 14444 wytoaff* FE Ml sink, deubb drain; Kenmore elec. Antiques LARGE IRON . EAGLE 4f" WING spread. Leva seat, newly r , stared. Small abo 3-wheel \ grinder. Solid hraaa pad. Y Antiques: 10345 OekhUI, Holly Hi-Fj VIfc Rqiflt 2 CITY-FONE CD-5 RADIOS, BASS 21-INCH TV# WALNUT 21" USED TV, $29.95. JOHNSON TV . w FE M5B» 45 E« Walton# opt BaMwIfi. 21-INCH 0SE6 tV ..... m*S Walton TV FE 2-2257 Opon 94 515 E. Wfltofr# comer of Joslyn GERRARD MODEL 50 CHANGER, ■ -^ridga, now $45. Tom MlfNowark Rd.# Im- fermoyno A GE STEReO WALNUT 60t4$Ol£ 335-4479 PORTABLJL-TVs.-FROM-*»TJP Fgt SeIs Mtsctlto—GEi 67 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, h.p., *75. OL 1-1H2. BARD GAS FORCED AIR FUR-nace. 140,000 btus, Install to present duct work, $325. Ace Heating, 474-3411 or 402-5574. 9-X12- LINOLEUM RUGS S3J5 pACH Ptoatlc Will tile r- aa Ceiling tile — well paneling, i BAG Tile, FE 44957, 1075 W. $1 ea. 402-2174 or 403-4570- AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, axe. condition, root. Breakfast • chairs, $25. MA 6-5545. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL A gat furnaces and tr ~ ~ ~ trlcol supplies. Crock, soli, c BIKE, DRAPERIES, DOUBLE BED, FROST bed end dresser, i fe table and 2 chairs. mlsc., FE 4-7974. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1 LI963 By Kate ON&nn clothing. Dishes, glaa lew antiques. Thurs., 1490 Avondale; Syfvbn a end i Fn. U OIL FURNACE FOR LARGE HOME PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR CON-ditlonlng. Sales and serinOtt ■fel built purnpe guar- 4934547. PiJtto*i'titt jatPauRifsT' F.RNE I Standing toilet, *14.95. $*f heater. S47.95; 3-plece bath . $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $ ahower stalls with trim $-------- 2-bowl etok, *2.95; Lavs., $2,95; $41 Baldwin. FE 4-15M. POLAROID CAMERA. MODEL *00 k, 9:30 to 5. The Thrifty Shop, _ Baldwin Comer of Rundell. RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, FRI- tiiiitrRnin :: -L 49-' AwhmIur - _ ' .j _ 9T 1944 11X50 REtMONT' GREAT Lakes. Let EW4. ^8 Shlmmons Eta dltcaiifila on 1 Boots and conoas af * TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 3# years repair experience. Open 0 * to 8. iiittS Orchard Lafcai Pa*d- _ | Bge»°our price. Kerb Beets! Motors! MS W. Clerkston Rd., Mt Orion, Merom^Sutboerds. Sholi Lek* boats. Alloy trailers. 5 ^HURRYT The money yau taut will b$ your owfi. DETROITERS 5pljti.*U74'Avondale, Sylvan Like. Necchi 1965- Model Used. In lovely wood console. Has zia-zaooer tor buttonholes, hems, etc, win sacrifice tor SJS.24 cash or UM. monthly. Sewing^ lessons For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS" Use Liquid Floor Hardener . Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Builders Supply FE 541*4 ”?tlLL SELECTION 0F“WALL plaques. Liberal Bill's OWXnt, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. ” GARAGE DOORS StMl I Seles Col, MM Cile Street, Bfr-_mlngh*m.JFE 34303 or Ml 4-1035. GARAGE SALE. 1090 VOORHEIS Rd. Thurs.. Fri« Sat. Persian lamb caoe. 115, Lady's Man's shirts. I scarf. *35. .............. ........ suits, dresses, size 14. and hats. 3 men's suits, 42. Ext. ladder, 21'. Broll-qulk elec, rotisserie, Electro-Lux. Tools, curtains, mlsc. Items. ^______ GARAGE SALE. THURSDAY AND - Friday, 9 to 5. Just about anything Including oome antiques. Can bo found at 2444 Fontlec Rd, off GAS WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL-10 vr. guarantee, reg,; 371.50 amJ^Awol., reg. 131.50 now „v„ ....JHP Rlchman I now *49.50; 40-gal.. I Bros. Sewing Centtr. FE 5-92$3. $59.50. 474-2411 or 682-5574. M'Sto DAliTSH MODERN eoUCH I qAS WATER HEATERS, *46.50. G. end big chair- 682-6032._ 1 - —-------- ' Nice gas STPve and refrIo- ' aritcr. (35 -each. V, Herrla — I FB 53764._______ . _ _ . . - , REFRIGERATOR. *25. bRYER, *35 • Ga* stove, *25. Retrlfleretor with tan freozer, 149. 21-Inch TV, $25. wSshorT «25. Electric stove. *35., ; V. Herrfs, FE 5-3744. Repossessed Kirby' WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE • YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. -■ mm4, _____ .. luMMAOE SALE - CLOTHING; dishes; mlsc. Aug. 13 mrough J3. » o.m.-4 P.m. 39S5 Suffolk, We- terford, off Dixit- t _________■ *4.32 SINGER „,lnd repair In eeblnet. Zlg-zeooer tor buttonholes, hams. ItiSpenttol* pjriy to pay monthly or *29.20 cash. Gl_.-.. Mid. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Can- ter. FE 54283.__________;____ SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE ZIG-ZAGGER g|Ug 1 set 4-tt. steel legs, *28.50; 4'xlir dlvlnq reft built up, S79J0. HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty H'woy MA 4-4551 HOT WATER HfeATBR, 30 GALLON gas Consumers approved 889.50 value 839.95 and *49 95 marieO; Michigan Fluoreicent. 193 Orchard chairs, files, iminww-, PR Forbes, 4300 Dixie Hwy. (next 4o Pentlee State Bank). Or cell OR 34767._. LAVATORIES COMPLETE «4J0 value S14.fi dgMgipM||to shower stelli. values. Michigan Orchard taka 1. __u„- lumber Universal Co.# 4-0905.'__________________________! fi IOER CONSOLE SEWING MA-; Hand Tools—Machinery 68 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, grinders, weldor, punch press, etc, Pontiac Stocker, .WlNfSHCiv-,--'. ._ _ SEARS CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW. never used, fltO, FE 542Q6. Cameras • Service ____ Preferred H .. music center. Guitars. $17.95 Elec, guitars, $39.95 up. Full AMERICA'S EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED i Van Sarvlce GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics# and alectrlcs. Large stock of all types pf fjSRsd from $3t.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd; a from TeLHuren FE 34547 PIANO. HI-FI AND STEREO, REA- PIANO UPRIGHT. VERY GOO condition. 345. OR 34974. PLAYER > 1 A ND-WiTL N U T BjTTERen 6 days a week-8 e.m. to 8 p.m. ;‘PZP A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF | , .... q11AMTITY~5F~'U5'EB~IN-;r?iWRHjTUM - ,Cormte*«JgT ? ! LAd5SrUI ^mtoln °llcht «lxtur*w tables, 1 «*kt*ll table and 3 table. J$*fmMr!*l. M5*$; . dresaer, chat --- fnneraprlng i 2 vanity lampa. S-pleca dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, l bookcase, l f'xll' rug Included. AH for $J#9. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ' Sfl W W. FtKE complete « FE 2-2150 I i LIKE HEW, JUST FIRED ONCE, •• • --r heeling in- ters best, tu« ■it iron boiler, end central,* and 3 convectors. OR 34149. 34I0.__________________ MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN cleaned with Blue 1 "*• America'* ftoeet. I shempeaer $1, 41 E. Walton. ir*. Ira I electric Hardware, SUMMER SPECIALS Walnut aplnet plane ...... *39 Walnut aplnet piano ...... $49 ‘ 2 Manual lowrey Organs^ 6, piayer pianos your choke with NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's-!8 E. Huron Open Mon .-Frl. 'flu 9 p.m. FE 44544 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS# CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS# ORA“ AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNEU.'S (Downtown) 97 S. SqgHMlW FE S-7T69 USED SPINET ORGAN# WALNUT# $575, Utad 1962 Bagldl $349# 1965 Buffalo damo# $936 Incfudlnr 4— fi Evans l^iiilprnfnt# 699*1711. LE* TNrir WEEK AT OX-lommunlty Auction. Wa buy « larg« or .Ph., 678- SATURDAY, AUGUST 14# 1 Rd.. liJW. of . I r Farm# 1219. Kurtz 80 Tipl-fadiy CENTURY'S „..^MIDSUMMER. ! LOT CLEARANCE SALE EACT0RY.-AUTHQRIZIQ, TOP BOIL AND PEAT, 3709 - fe 2-4043! Plants-Treei-Shrubs 81-A K Like Rd- FE 4-2521. BACK HOE, DOZING. EXCAVAT-Ing. landscaping, trucking loading, isptlc tank Inatal " 8-2535._______________________ ..IN S. UPRIGHT*, 10 treat, SIS. Ybu dig. BEST I dirt, beacn aene, ouuoer Bud Ballard. OR 34773. VERGR spreaders, ' MA 3-1733, Livestock WELL-TRAINED HORSES. WILL dallzlng In grading and ante Ing. ANA 5-1229, Cjarkaton. MERION BLUE SOD, 7St 'LOCH-even Rd. 4424500. Sat, end Sun. Pontiac lake builders sup-piy. Send, gravel, fill dirt. OR FOR SALE: MORGAN CHEStNUT -SOD„_PEAT. GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. > soil. gravIL pilL bbrr Corral. 425-2904.______________ HORSES BOARDED. GOOD CARE. Wo«d-Coal^olu-FiHl 3170 Orchard LI Pets—Hunting Dogs Ney-Broln-fGMl 84 CUSTOM BALING.* HAY FOR SALE FE 4-6433. Baby turtles. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES# STUD ___I ^5-5187. AKC POODLE PUPPIES# CREAMS * and toys, m AKC WIRE HAIRED FOX TER-rlar# female, 8 weeks. 674-1556. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC TINY TOY POODLES#. SICK- AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 995 —All BreetMJroomlng The royal dutch- I Orchard Lk.. Kedgo 6424070 ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Pood end Pet Shop. 72H Cooley Lake Rd. BASSETT MALE. REGISTERED, 14 -|., atMyta, $35. 674-1942. BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE, month! old. Good hunter, $25. f 8-8479.______________________ BRITTANY PUPS, AKC, MALES, $34, temelea, $25. 4I243S7. . CANINE COUNTRY CJ.UB Professional Care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfor* , $30 males. 674- Z3T4. ‘ ' DACHSHUND PUPPY, MALI black end tan, AKC, 444-2199. - reglst 483-41 littered, excellent With chlldrt GERMAN SHEPHERD, I YEARS old, tomtle, spayed, good wltb children, good watchdog. US. 597 Meadow off S. Blvd. E, PERSONALIZED, POODLE CUP-nlnfl OB l.a*9h. \ POODLE GROOMING - POODLE TRIMMING AND\SHAMPOO, S3 end up. 425-2873. \ POODLES. GORGEOUS MALE AND tomato. 9 wks. AKC Rag., black Mtof. Uttca 731-1193.________________\ Richway Poodto Salon (HI OAKLAND________PE 8-0434 BERNARDS, AKC, 7 WEEKS .. 4 months old. Law price only tS93. LEW BETTER- teki.t, aai eaew. ^ SILVERTON* AMI*LIFIE(k,V S.. opoakori# Hoodrom guitar, trtpta pickup and vibrato arm# 626-1433. UyiFiUrFlAkor *48; SiCPIfDI- ttier gelding i d bridle. Must 8-yeer black mare, 14-year Quarter gelding. 5 Appaloose mare ponies. Ideal size for kid* to 14. 8125 up. New —1|n^|||0||J Gelding, gentle riding . Quarter Mara, Ideal for riding. 3920 E. Commei Commerce Roar TOM STACHLER ' AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron SI ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 77 Dixit Hwy- MA 5-1408 FOR RENT; 2 Wolverine >0-ft. cimper* '65 GMC pickups. Sioa weak « up plus mllaaga. — SCOTT RENTAL- SERVICE 104 W, Welton FE 8-4140 HmHi Onlmim WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CAM MatthewvHargroaves 431 DAOtUMSbAVmitm lull Cw»fwjiM» tffl 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fr«0 tow, OR 3-1010, gBTO’3MBBw«^iiiYilHG" . (Mlirnifii rntr tows TOy$g3MIJL*i Out SAM AU«k fc SONS, me. ROYABAtnO AmbS' Used Auto-Track Ports 102 m HF, 400 HEADS, OU4, 3 X _ setup. 8150. Tam otrmayno, 724-0033. 4519 Nawark Rd„ Imley laiaiwgr ________________vsjsg. 1955-1917 ChBVY JWOtORS, 3 AUTO- 1943 canvaS fDr a jeep. 1963 TRANSMISSION, REM END. drive shift, back axle and brakes. FE 4-S$lTAarSr Snow. CHEVY ^Foyo J rtSirifT^ factory- 3g5ar° condition, boautiful lake location. 10 miles tram Fontlec. tmmedjat* occupancy. terma^V. C. TSIklnotor 9-STTSIeereph. 3303044. Rent Trril»r Spate NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS l^dlfiruck Tires AHTSBflf T““"“ Budget term* available. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917 i ARIAL SQUARE ' ood condition, ■L-a— „e toon at 3907 Lake, Michigan. 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, IMMAC-ulate. 444-7026. B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI SALES A SERVICE . Plkt ______ FE 4-8070 COMPLETE LINE ■ Tona motorcycles Itarilng at *23 vlfh a low* ot only *23.60 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plains -------(on Loon Lake)_______ Open seven days a i ~ SGItTIRED AND GRADE horses. Saddle*. 752-3087. IELSH MARE, 3 YEA^S^OLD, bred to registered Welsh stallion, Welsh and Sbetltnd gelding, 4 years, bridles and saddles tor both, tell or trade, tamale beagle, *10. MA 5-339; FOREMOST Imurance for travel trailers, a mobile homes. bKUMMETT AGENCY Wired* Mile___________PE 4-01 KENSKILL 'The Greatest Name In Quality TrOvel Trailers" 16' 17' 19Vi' and 23' KENSKILL All thes* models on display ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile_ Ft 4-0589 K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Two locations to serve you. 2436 22 ACRES OF SECOND CUTTING alfalfa. Rolllno Acres Fa*™-^J760 Quarfon, Birmingham# MA 6r2058. A P P L E S'# TRANSPARENT AND dutches# pick - -— *»**“ R 3-3501 or OR 3-3286. GREEN BEANS. start of Redhavens# ng, canning. Early Orchards# 2205 E. 1 mile oast of Burns and Duck apples. Oakland Orchards# 2205 TRANSPARENT APPLES. P I C K your own. $1 bu. 9980 Clarkston Rd. AAA 9-1713. _____• . ' blade, $245. Evans Equipment 1963 mccullougk chain saw# JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, $275 CASH for cer. PE 2-8639. JOHN DEERE# MODEL LA, V FRANKLIN Truck Campers IOVYxTW with hot water iSRIII and are completely aelf-contalnedl CREE UV3', ISW, 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10V*»x7Va with hot water heater# and are completely teff-contalnedl Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly MQ 4-4771 —Open Dolly and Sunday*— NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC — YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE—TWOTWOOD SCAMPER Now la the time to reserve trailer tor the hunting season or fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES & RENTALS 5690 Williams Lake Rd. __________OR 3-3901_______ pickup campers, completely equipped Including get circulating heater, 0015. Over IS dlf* Bicycles MANY OTHERS n display at all times $191 ____WOr ........ t 1965 14' Coachman t rave RIDING GARbEN TRACTOR# plow# dreg, blade, 810. FE 4-6648. SMITH SILO, SALls DR tRADi \ tractor. OA BG397.___________ the Largest ''real"” farm service store in Michigan. . John ■ - idea parts ga* Deere and I lore. Gold Ben merchandise in _ _ chlnery Cd$ Ortonvlll Travel Trailers J' YELLOWSTONE# EXCELLENT condition, neW\ 22-ply tires# $1,500. 363-2019. \ 1964 HOLLY CAdpVER# 16Vb-POOr self contained# sleeps 7 or 9. 363-2993._____ 1964 DeCAMP TRAILER, B5fE 24'x8', sleeps 4, excellent condition, self Contained, awning, Reese hitch, lacks, etc J. C. Talk'-—* ““ S. Telegraph. 330-304$; AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS a demonstra- Wally 0 d got o er Trailer Salat, plan to |ol; a txcltlng c APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL Z 1965 RAVEN * REGULAR PRICE - 0535 SALE PRICE $475 " EVANS EQUIPMENT 43S-171T DJxW Hvry. (Just north ol Waterlord HIM) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS A tow naw 1944 models left at used trailer prices. Factory domon- * " " --J “-id trailer-*•■- rs. Open | Bunny* 10 a.n OPEN"DAILY 9 to 9 Now end used furniture of all kton. W* buy; sell. trad*. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We "halts auction sales 70S W; Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion ' ■ MY B-1171 er MY 3-4141 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers IW Travel Queei Overland, Q'vance, Concord tral or*. Merit fiberglass truck cover 3340 W. Huron, FE 2-3989. ICK-UP CAMPERS, $345 AND U T8.R CAMPER MFG. CO. HOP Auburn Rd. ___________152-33: Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 31'. NOW ON DISPLAY TAWAS TRAILERS - R \Hltches, Trailer Rentals. *erry at WBtwn. FE 4-4100. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS HouMtnriltrs 1962 10x50 CHAMPION. 335-1922 . BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS Over 20 tine'used outfits ot beefs, motors, end trailers at 10 per cent “PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy- Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) MON. THROUGH BAT. 4-4 New bM HigI Trades 111 277 WEST MONTCALM (on* block E. of Oakland) 1965 ModeLTruek-Clo3e-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Truck Dept. ' CHRIS CRAFT ■ owwr Large Selection a# Used Boats „ MAZUREK MARINE SALES Used Beets I—_ _ FB 4-4584 DEPTH- AtlD FJBHtR F.NDER' 835. EM 3-30*7. 'HAR^WmNiT'WPVWL '.T° j WMfi| R Inker Keyot • DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAM 9-3170. J6NN40N outboard motors Boat* Canoes Trellei Everything tor the boM OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake PE 1-0070 KAYAK 4'. GOOD CONDITION. 035 n R.) Rochester, UL SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 LIT INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 330 W. MONTCALM You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS "^rSALfSOi SEI eph. #_ .. »• till 3. Set, tin $, OVERSTOCKED lead Room — 44 Models SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers-New 30- Owens Flagship, planked t “‘HP fen Opart Fisherman Cruisers—Used 1963 Owens 36' Express, loec hours, 1 yoar warranty .. 1956 Chris-Craft 3T, sharp . Chris Craft 30' eklfl, V Eaton Interceptor "■Tit-Craft ir i cruiser NOW ON DISPLAY . , V* Trad* — Low Bonk Rato* WALT MAZUREK Lake & Sea Marina FE 4-9587 Woodward at *■ Blvd. Ouen Bvoo. BEE THE WINE GLASS 15-FOOT ...................... | USED BIKES—SPEED SAVILLE Boat*—Acce*»erle* :97 ONLY — BIO 16'FIBERGLAS, $795: 1 14' lajwtraki f I b i r g I a $ runabout 8539. 2 14' aluminum runabouts# $369# $450. New 17 alu- U' SANDU8KY# 40 H. P. EVIN-rude electric, push button transmission, new motor warranfy. 4703 Charast, on Cass Lake. I - FOOT RUNABOUT. TRAILER and electric starter. All access 4-0560. , Mark 55 electric Pontiac. 334- 14-FT. TROJAN RUNABOUT, 50 " •». Johnson, tilt Trailer. 674-2429- 16-FOOT STRIP BOAT, 25 HORSE power John ran# trailer# forty equipped. First $350. M| 7'2S57. i • foot crui$e¥s Inc. run- about# 30 elec. Mercury# tilt-bed trailer, $650. OR 3*0643. *__ ivy' SANDUSKY CABINXRUiSER. McCulloch 60 h.p. elec., trailer, *500. MA 4-1643. 17' TAFT FIBERGLAS CANOE, SI50. _______ . (550, 2700 E. Welton1 Boulevard. 17' SLOOP SAILBOAT _________ NA 7-1033 18' CHRIS CRAFT CONTINENtAL Ski boat, beautiful varnish finish, •fared Inside every winter. New 225 H.P- V-0 engine end controls. *2,500. FE 4-0907 or m I 22' OWEN'S CRUISER. READY FOR wlpment, excellent oon- 38-FOOT, 1904 TROJAN-HARDTOP f of *8500 value. vertible top. 40 I electric motor, br Phono OR 4-1062. AiltY'o H Leke Orion or MY 3-0731 $5,295 CAS5 LAKE MARINE CeeREIIzebefh Rd- 483-0051 Opon 7 Days BEAUTIFUL 1957 CINfURY, )» I hp., frailer, II450. 335-1115. Must Liquidate Stack of All Biwts, Motors -and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star-Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 100 h.p. Mercury* Check our Price 3.9 onto *150 with trad* Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Centtr 1 1531$ Holly, Rd-, Holly ME OpMOel5j^SyndQf__ its! paRb ptaaiR' 334-3140___________ 1955 dHivWbLlf > MWi 4LM* actual ------ t (take, 1___________ 100x30 tine. OR 3-7045. . IS' 46-TON OMTYI flikUP, 0* 0695. PE *4104. If no answer, PE 2-2424. . ' ' ■' ■•;■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ 1942 FORD F-100 V5-TON PICKUP, 6-cyllnd*r engine, stenderd ihlft. extra ctoen, 61.395. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC. Rochetfer FORD Peeler, OLM711. 1963 CHEVROLET A M-tsn fleetslde pickup. icellent condition I •t gee raving 6-cy n* with almost new ; $1097 MW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just V. mil* north qf Cl Spartan Dodge 1964 CHIVY# MA GMC FACTORY ERANCH New end Used Trwk* FE **4M OOBtowd - 'on Chevrolet . i*d Lake MA 44101 SPECIALIZING IN ONE GOOD BRAND 0F TRAVEL TRAILERS PLAYMATE . Severe! modeli on display JOHNSON'S 117 B. Walton at Joslyn Ft 4-5143 or PC 4414 WowftJCflr^Tii^fci 101 BUYING SHARP CARS, BUD MANSPliLD USED CARS California Buyers Ulnr sharp cars. Cell , . . M &' M MOTOR SALES 2537 Dtxto Hwy. ORiWOl — ■ - Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER ■ more for ANY moke used cer. Cell tor Appratut. 664-3. Wpiiiwerd i ' “* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Ve'ra buying sharp, late rt... NOW! See ut todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S • have orders tor ioo late models "Cheek ttifreet . FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET SPECIAL PRICES Feld tor 1759-1965 cert VAN'S AUTO SALES OR 3-1355 TOP DOLLAR PAID Ren Shelton Motor Belt* 1155 Jo»jcofmrith GLENN'S 9» West*Huron it. Ft 4-7371 Fi 4-llfl WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS • AH make* and model! Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixit Highway PR 2-967* FC 4-6006 1964 FORD PtdKUP, WITH 0 NT. box, cempsr build-up end It yowrt — ----1EROME-FEROU- -1965 * GMC $1810 ‘rices Are Born Hers— told Raised Elewhere-Houghten 6, Bon OL 1-#F6t Trucks Are Our Business 1964 FORD $1595 1964 FORD F-250 %-Ton Style-eld* pickup with a whit* finish, heater, signals and W box. Onto $1695 1963 FORD F-250 %-Ton with an electrician's or plumber's utility body, green flnlth, heater, tlgnab. Only $1495 BEATTIE ON Dlxff>MfY. IN WATERPORO "Your PORD’OEALBR Slnca 1930" "Hem* of Service after the taW- OR 3-1291 AUTO-INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY ^ Foreign Cun FORD, MT4-HIB. . .......... . 19# V^SUNROOF. OT3R IK-IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 *ste m L STATION WAGON, and heater. and It Is extra: ' • .“J8- SHE GOOD CONDITION. NO ■HriiiUMir W» »tid. . W CAMPER, S1136. _____■' wTmw*. .1 oondlHw? .■yfft'Mwfc 19*3 VOLK S W A GEN 2-DOOR. ■ Sparkling gray finish with a coral interior, «speed. Only *1,095. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ' - CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. M16393I. OLIVER RUICK — SUMMER'StiN BRINGS SUMMER FUN Whan You Drive A Double Chocked Used Carl QUICK Btoctra 225 4-door hard-. condition ... *1,295 ASK US ABOUT OUR "GW" • One Year Warranty That goes with each carl OLIVER BUICK its Volkswagen Center 1064 VW Sunroof. QoaufBut IhQr rad ftotah, low mllaaaa ,. Si,5»S Autobahn Motors, Inc. ] AUTHORIZED VI. nd^nar^of M ’ "fWplPsiiBiRd- -• WMT'&SSk %** MENTS OF 132.17 PER MONTH. WOODWAR D^AArtsI^B IRNM NG- ^E^-SSPWSSk OME FERGUSON, INC., Roehest-ar FORO daalar, OL 1-9711. Repossessed Cars RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '60 CORVAIR, sharp $297 $2.35 wk. nul,l/ _ MM mi, ujI, ____’ isaswk. i FALCON, tedan $797 S7.14 wk. t CHEVY. Wagon $397 $3.14 wk. 5 CHEVY, Stick .. $497 S3.65 wk. 6 OLDS 2-door SW7 -SUB wk. $ RAMBLER Amer. $297 $2.33 wk. i TEMrafr, stick M $7.i4 wk. S FORD, Galax la $397 $3.14 wk. i Pentiac. wagon .. *797 $7.14 wk. SVwTfwWR . $297 11.3* wk. S MERCURY, wag. $297 $2.35 Wk. TURNED DOWN Capitol Auto FE 34071 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED fereipi Cm ^ Its 1064 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-*fer. Bright rad, black Intartar. A low mileage beauty. $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4473S jRT^inSiaf^wPysMa! 1965 VW SUNROOF, RADIO. WHITE- Nter and Used Cars 10A On your new or good Pontiac dr other fine car. . KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES k SERVICE 682-3400 WAGON SPECIALS, '6042s ONE g-PA(SENGCR $595 to $995 ONLY AT Superior Rambler Pontiac's Top Trader 650 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-942! LATE 1938 BUICK, 9 BUICK HARDTOP 1 CREDIT AUTO SALES ikland at Wide Track FI 2-9214 | payments o _____ Turner Ford t, win bring car to 1705. FE ---------- Mow mi fcM Cw 1B6|MARMADUKE 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 4CYL-Inder engine, atlek Mia,, rr-“-and heater, almost (M e 'lio St HWOOD AUTO SALES ■' FE 3-7863 ly, ME 4-9412. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, aitlv* car, full power, must ■nice for Immediate tale, might i trade, Dave Coleman, FE WAGON 893. RUNS 1937 CHEVY HARDToR HASKINS "OK'* USED CARS Jumbo Bargain Safe lM) Greenbrier, only ....... in 1964 Pontiac hardtop. 82,275 INI Chevrolet VI, only ...... S 617 1961 Pontiac hardtop . 1963 Chevrolet 2-door ...... 1963 VW Sunroof ..... 1961 O 1963 Chevrolet 4-door ........ 1963 Rambler wagon .. s 675 ml Bonneville hardtop . 81,177 1963 OMamoblle convertible ... 81,137 1965 Pontiac 421 . . .. 82,785 HASKINS Chevy-Olds ON US It Pi MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 -ABSOLUTELY- CAR PRICE WEEKLY . CAR. PRICE WEEKLY 1959 PONTIAC $197 $1.35 1959 BUICK $397 $3.14 1959 CHIVY . $297 $2^5 1960 RAMBLE8 $197 $1.35 1961 CHIVY - Sedan L. 3597 $5.41 1959 PONTIAC wagon •* $397 $3.14 - V ’ — WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING — 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM Ift-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9661 LOOK! 1961 Chevrolat, VI stick, 2-doer. S3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track PE 4-3214 er ■ . PE' 1961 CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, automatic, radio, heater, Na money dawn, 19.00 par waalf. Call Mr. ESTATE STORAGE . A light t DIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 139J7 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4*T30i. dan with | matte ^—Al harmonizing buy at $2,195. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 714 S. Woodward Ml NEED CREDIT? B5L Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 condHtari. 66M430. ... CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, cyl., automatic, radio, healer, c™ owner, ahanM (1.193. JEROME-FERGUSON lnc„ Rochettor FORD Dealer. ol vwtT. 1962 IMPALA VO 2-DOOR HARD-tap. Auto. Exc. condition. ‘ i.fKio; OIJMi MY ' 1962 MONZA, CLUB COUPE WITH NORTHWOOD AUTO St 1962 CHEVROLET Una economy and style li oarkltng rad Chevy II con "$1087 . 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jtnf M mile north pt Can Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CREDIT AUTO SALES 123 Oakland at wide Track FE 2-9214 1»iLCHSy»?«I>90OR SEDAN, U.IH. —interior, ^Cylinder, 81,093. Easy standard transmission. $14)93. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733. I963 CKBVY IMPALA, DOUBLE peutor, auto., owner. 6S2-34I7. CO«vfJTE, 3-SPEED, $2995, _300 n.p., 682-0053; _____. I9W CHE 60 FORD STAlLlFttl 2-OOOlt hardtop, . 'ring .and heater,. VI angina, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 8497. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES _______ FE I-9239 . SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY < 320 S. Woodward elrmtogham MI 64^ 9mm i nis une mt LLOYD'S A Good Transportation Special 1960 FORD FA1RLANE $395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-786: POWER, AUTOMATIC "RMtSMlit SION, RADIO, AND fWATlfi WHITEWALL TIRES, AegOLBTBL condition, 8330. 36G0963. vertlbla, only __ money down. WIN bring car to your home. No credit problems. Call Mr. Mason. Credit Coordlna- HEATER, WHITEV SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PaymanlS of 832.IS par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. 4Wr. Parka at HAROLD TURMEr FORD. 6"----- 190 rakb oAlAXIt m,' OOOO condition. 10wner. PE 64011. ; 1964 CHRYSLER ! New' Yorker Town Sedan with ahr i conditioning, automatic transmlv I -ton, lull power, radio and heater 1 Turner Ford 464 S. Woodward Aye. Birmingham . mi 4-7300 1963 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE -Exc. condition. Forced to — Smo. 1953 DODGE ___________OR 3-6413 ,PBBP 1963 DODGE DART 440 STATION wagon. v», automatic, full power. Si 195. With 8195 down. Hunter, Btrmlneham. Ml^ 7-0933. 1962 DODGE DART 440 CONVERT-Ibla. Full power, sharp, $1095 with $195 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0953. 1963 DODGE DART. t-CYLINPER. rf 3M06 mile KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxford ___ OA M400 Official's Car 1965 Coronet 2-door with radio, heater, lull fu^ ♦ory warranty, and rtpwrlwg tan finish, moving tala special — $1797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. . (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Ve mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1933 FORD, 4-CYL* radio, heater, S75. 6S2-OM, WWPDRG,4l9p(|GWE.OUAL 190 FORD 333 V-S. A Runt, drives perfect S 190 PBRD, eOOOR, STRAIGHT stick, good transportation, only 899, nothing down. MARVK 331 Oakland Ave. 31 THUNDEBIRD, POwRR, 84*7 CREDIT ‘1 AUTO SALES DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT *• CARJ TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Ford 2-door hardtop, stick I, ..Jfk blue, blue vinyl Infirlw. 1963 Ford wagon. *9*1 Intoai^tdoor hardtop, tllck I, i960 T-Blrd Moer hardtop. 19*4 Ford 2-door hardtop, 390 angina, .auto., double pewer. 1962 Tempest wagon. 39*2 Pontiac 44oar hardtop, Ventura 19*3 lJfeJconvartlbla.to*" 19*6 Ford. r Rambler. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2*2041 . FE 5-9421 Bl Pontiac's Top Tradsr Superior Rambler 336 Oakland Ave. 9« RoRO gAlaxie. 4-door 3E-dan. V-t, ■ automatic power. M95, 8)63 down. Hunter, Birmingham. ’M2 . FALCON, 4-DOOR, ACYL stick, radio, clean, only 8793. JER-OME-FERGUSON Inc. Roctaa-tor FORD Dealer. OL 1-97H. REPOSSESSION—1964 FORD FAST-back, only 813.(9 weakly. No money dawn, wm bring car to your home. No credit problems. Call Mr. Ma-»n, credit coordinator. FE * 1964 FUttO FAIRLANE, WAOoN Vl engine, automatic, power steerIng, brakes, 14,006 mflMu Only 63093. ,“rpmb-ferc,,*:s! lag FORP Peel mileage, $2900. Ml 6-9093. taring < panel, I .. FORD GALAXIE 506 FAST-back, 429 angina, 4-spaad Irans- $1495-$1795 Superior Rambler Pontiac's Top Trader 336 Oakland Ave. FE 34421 1964 FORD OALAXld 300 4-600R, ^fe«ams.-ssus ford Dealer, ql i49ii._ . marvel 23i ■mieiM'Wtki S193. PONTIAC, 1958. SMOOTH ^jUN nlno, beautiful buy. 3261 W. Hwton. l9aT>ONTIAC BPwSVfLLt S497 CREDIT AUTO sales _ ^ 12S Oakl«w atWWi Track FE 2-9214 1959 BONNSVIkLI. CONVbRTiei-i. 8766. heater, pum^ bufton radio. In exc. see Thla One A LLOYD'S 1961 COMET Automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater,' whitewalls. $38 DOWN . $6.00 Weekly th to 36 Months to Poy Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 MERCURY 9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, radio, heater, full pear-dr. Runt Ilka new. No money down. HJ5 par weak. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE H9 s. East eiud. 190 PONTIAC STARCHIER Hi with h Including A $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Mutt V, mile north ol CMC Ave.) Spartan Dodge 60 PONTIAC CAtM-Ma 2-bO< hardtop, radio and heater, i NORTHWOOD jAUTO SALES -. Mason, Cred t4HDHHr 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- , . K— be mi 3-3629. ' 4 Cadillacs and convertibles. Also Chavlaa, Olds and Fords. Also other cheap cars and truck af 613 ECONOMY **A|Hip' Dixie Hwy. excellent condtaan, 066. OK B4W. REPOSSESSION - 1961 PONTIAC convertible. Only SI1J9 W No money down. Will bring *— _ your heme. Na credit problems. Cell Mr. Meson at Ft 5-4101, 1961 PONTIAC Turner Ford I CAN FINANCE YOU you art 21 years of age or older, and have 6 months on the lob Call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Chevies. 19(6 to 1661 . Cadillacs, 1932 to 190 . 1956 Chrysler MO and 1963 Porrtlact . Ptonty of or 1 ' Auto Outlet 96 Elisabeth Lake Rc FE 8-7137 661 BONNEVILLE. TRI-POWER. Extras. Bast otter. FE 4-44*3. 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. CATALINA hardtop, actual miles, MkOOB, (1, 656. Call Willis M. Brawar, PI 4-5161 br *62-2673.________________■ fari wagon* vary cl axtrairFB 5-8135. SHELTON PROGLBM* WE FINANCE; WANK NATES. LUCKY AUTO NORTHWOOD AUTO (ALBS 1966 OLDS 96 CONVERTIBLE. FULL ppwsr, $693 with $143 dawn, “ ‘ er. Birmingham. Ml 7-6933. 1966 OLDS (6 AOOOR. HYDRAMAT-Ic, power steering and brakes, fawn batoa finish. Only $393. Easy ♦arms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 116$ t, WOODWARD Av«..™“ MINGHAM. Ml 4-2733. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME 1961 OLDS PIS, 4-DOOR DELUXE, VI, auto., powar steering, radio. OR 8-6160, SOW. ________ 1962 OLDS 88 4-DOOR Auto., double power* fawn. * ■ VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU A1fl» 1969 OLDS, F-85, CLUB COUPE. 81,250. 682-2300 or 625-1166. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS. HARDTOP. Full power. Whitewalls. Extras. 81,960. 651-349* aWor fclH. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Ing, to automa brakes, powar window (rear) -istlc, whliawallsl Color " “ only mes. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South Hill) RocHetfiiT^ S PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. ENGINE — 1. Body felr. sHf ---|| n Lake. 363-7992.__ 1936 PLYMOUTH, 3136 PE 84221 190 PLYMOUTH, RUNS GOOD, S165 FE 34756 10 PLYMOUTH l*U*Y 9-PASSEN-gar'wagon. Pull powar, S05 with 116* down. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-WS3. 1961 PLYMOUTH BElVb6|RE A 1939 PQirflAC STATION WAGON, Sprint 2-door blue eonvartlbia, 260 mglrw, Atpaad stick shift, mechanically eAu nd, exceptionally tjaan. a Bargain. Private t------- 2M2 Garland, 604199 after i HAUPT PONTIAC >fM P0.NTIAC Adoor. radio, heater auto. Mua In color . $49 dowi 4*1 PONTIAC .Bwmavllla vista, carol and whlta, —---- power . >2 PONTIAC VM or steering, pov color 1962 TEMPBST wagon, .. ..... 60 down 1962 TEMPEST custom, Automatic 1984 PONTIAC, I Mua 2,^4-soeed 19*4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Mua cotor,skewer stoarlhg, §r~ I*** Chevrolet pkkup, MAIN *! CLARKSTON MA M346 transmission* 6514.________________ 1*46 PlVm6UTH, AUfOMATlt S399 CREDIT AUTO SALES 123 Oaktondat Wide Track FE 2-9214 SPECIAL ALL WEEK AT THE RETAIL PONTIAC STORE 1962 PONTIACS Priced From.” $1195 Bonnevilles, Cotulinas Tempests, all models and body styles. 25 to choose from. 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK 1661 PONTIAC CATALINA A DOOR HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES. AND STEERING. RADIO AND HEATER, GREEN FINISH, EXTRA CLEAN — REAL NICE, VILLAGE RAMBLER/ 668 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM 1962 flEMPtSf Perfect 1st er 2nd car - t$ __ lovely LeMans convertible. Gas saving Acyllnder angina, automat ic transmission, and power steer tag. Glowing powder, Mua finis wnh matching bucket aaato an Intortor. ■ $987 NOW OPEN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ave. (Just 14 mile north of C, Spartan Dodge Say Hello to a Good Buy 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible This Ctr Is of private ownership and has - had meticulous —-it hat a while finish with ton and hlu. Intortor with steering “—“to, wl... whitewalls, alum- ef course. Radio, \ I rear-seat Look It over carefully—than turn r'JP'wal 3018 Shawnee Lh., Drayton, after RUSS IOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 19*6 PONTIAC 2-deer hardtop $2^95 1964 PONTIAC Adoor hardtop (2^95 1964 TEMPBST'LaMans 82,195 VW, Sedan *1,»3 1963 PONTIAC Slarchlat. 1962 PONTIAC Idtoor hardtop 196} FORD G*l*xla 2-door . . 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 1961 PONTIAC Catiline 2-Goer $1,495 PONTIAC Botmavllto . /(1,993 19*2 CORVAIR 2-door RUS0 JOHNSON ../.. 81,11 si 106 1963 GRAND PRIX COUPE,. TUX; TERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 STW^DWMD 4VE, BIRMING- "ha**. bwk sr. svhttawalb. PATTERSON _CH|VRCTr J 1104 S. WOODWARD t MINGHAM- Ml 4-2933. sell. $2,100. Utica, MHiSyfenibiaib LOW yiLE-aga, clean. High" rftor*«var S1656. PE 5-4402. LOOK! 19*3 Pontiac 4-doc4, awemanc transmission, radio, hoalm-. 097 full price, $5 (own, CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WEN N ANCE^ BANK RAfli. "A LUCKY AUTO w.we»^ifaaES65:- _ ■ at 2640 Adams. UL 24866 a>W>49l6. BRONZE. uikmiTH factory warrantyj. many axtrss, ^ $2-050. Curts Appliance. OR .A116I 1964 GRAND PRIX LIKE NEW, ■ air conditioning, hydro, power and ^MAS-toMT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south ¥ 16 Mlto ■mtoaham 4 PONTIAI 196SCHARCOAL 00666 BONNE-villa, power steering and power brakes, bucket teato, cawwla dual exhausts, wire wheals, tintod wtad-shield and other extras. OR 3-026. 1965 PONTIAC CATAUHA SPOR+ coupe, Iris Mist, Mack Vantura Intortor, double powar, 0,475. MA 5-163$~ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE _.Jham 631-609. 1965 *W wwMB FkiN, ,«tWQg m* 3160. desirable extras, ve-Y sharp. For details call FE S-OPi. wiB WhkEViLLE. cDNViKYtinr Rad, power st ear tag, brakes, 3006 miles, 03.193. EM 3-7461. 1963 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, hYMAv double power, vlbrasonlc wtHla-walls, 82^3. PE 3-9MT • 1963 PONTIAC eONftjVILLE~roN: vertlbla. good condman. taw mitoses, loaded, OL 1-3(64, Cl tot P.to, ___________ ■it * p.fn. WITH A NICE IBBT PWIISH, A NICE SHARP D6R_JHAT WARDLAV^„ ^rm'i noham. - Ml 6-3966. 190 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, good condition, $336. Call attar A FE24414. fltMlBLIR ’AMERICAN^. VERY ---------------------------------------------------------——_ 1350. 334-3922 aft- RAMBLBR 1962 WAOON. (, RADIO, haator^itl^arlglnal owner. Best STATION wagon. S5.TI..IJ-DER, STICK, RADIO AND HEADER, very low mile-»*« S mice CLEAN CAR, ILy priced - MINGHAM, Ml 6-2900. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC ADOOR. tola A auto baawly f»P» racnning aaato. many axtras, low mu MT 1964 RAMBLER 660. GOLD PiNistrwiTH tBPsTOima INTERIOR. % ENGINE, AU- ianslfr ]£*2J}L AVE., BIRMINGHAM, AVE., 63906. PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALSI DRIVE OUT TO UNION LAKE AND GET A DEAL ON A NEW ' OR USED RAMBLER, THAT HAS BEEN CHOPPED TO THE BARB BONE BY PAUL BUNYAN'S . BIO AX. ROSE RAMBLER 8*^45 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM 3410 • «M S4I34 Do you have 83.00 . ' Are you working? I'll put you to die car of your Ch°N?tretm application refused CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 84071 / Capitol Auto / 312 WEST MONTCALM / witn v« bn» trarnmlsfion* > VbMf old Of 111.45 ptr Turner Fora AkA m ufftAnuuA^o/ , Mi 4-7S0I Autobaihn Specials 1943 Catalina Ventura coup#. Silver 1962 Pontiac . Catalina convertible. Sparkling Suniefrsd finish, full powar, new lira*, showroom condition .....-..81,08 Kket /Seats, N-ranly .... tranyta6 condition /fas Chevrolet liApala adoor. ‘power, showroom condition $1 Nellie aqua finish, new fires, stick lift, acyllnder angina . .,, *1,395 66 Pentiac Catalina. Eye appealing I black flnldt. full pewaTfmmac?-la condition . ......,, % 7*5 63 Chevrolet Imps la Super (part. ‘—vMsalon. radio, heat- 9tw.ir.iMi. Mua finish and only 17,006 actual miles .. Autobahfr Motors* Inc. AUTHORinp VW DEALER * H mil* norm of ASincto mii* A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 p~ii —Television Programs— Programs fumithed by stations lilted in this column ars subject to change without notices Chdnnsh: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-W J-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CK1.W-TV, SO-WKBP-TV; 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING •»90 (3) (4) News, Weather, Spots (7]fe Movie: “Paratroop Command” (In Progress) (59) People Are Funny (56) Television Journal 4:36 (7) Sports •:H (a) (4) Network News (7) Nears (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (50) French Chef •ill (7) NetWork News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Juvenile Court <7) Swingin' Kind (9) Movie: “Monsoon" (1052) Ursula Tkiesf, George Nader (SO) Little Rascals (56) (Special) News in Perspective 7:10 (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Lloyd Thaxton 0:00 (f) My Living DoR ' (7) Patty Duke (60) What in the World (7) Shindig. (50) All-Star Golf (50) Kyle Rote’s World •:0» (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) (Color) Movie: “See How They Run" (1004) John Forsythe, Senta Berger, Jane Wyatt, Franchot Tone (0). 20/20 0:10 (2)’Our Private World (7) Burke's Uw (9) Generation (50) Auto Classics 10:00 (2) Lucy-Deri Comedy Hour f (9) Mystery Theater 19:30 (7) Scope 7 10:45 (50) Conservation Special 11:10 (2) (4) (7) /(•) News, Weather, Sports • TV Features 'Swingin' Kind' Debut By United Press International SWINGIN’ KIND, 7:00 p. m. (7) New program with rode ’n’ roll fopmat features Detroit disc jockey Lee Alan from Metropolitan Beach on Lalm St. Clair; guests on first show include Little Stevie Wonder, the Shangri-Las, the Coasters and the Sunliners. LLOYD THAXTON, 7:30 p.m. (50) Shelley Fabares sings “My Prayer”; the Aeronauts ring “Tomorrow’s Going to Be Another Day.” v SHINDIG, 8:30 p. m. (7) Donovan, 18-year-old Scottish-born recording star and Rolling Stones head guest list; others include Sonny and Chur, the Righteous Brothers, Bobby Goldsboro and Donna Loren. ■ 20/20, 0:00 J>. m. (9) “Diary of a Whale Hunter." 'New Bible Imagery Necessary' . — A (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:11 (2) Movie: “American Guerrilla fat the Philippines’’ (1950) Tyrone Power, Micheline Presle, Tom Ewell (4) (Odor) Tonight (9) Movie: “Bush Christmas” (1047) Chip Rafferty till (4) Thin Man • (7) After Hours (9) Film Festival 1:19 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 4:19 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 0:59 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 4:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger Being Shot From Cannon Less Scary Than Subways } By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You’ve heard about the Flying Zacchinis who get shot out of a cannon at 125 miles an hour ... so Nancy, 22, who let/her father-in-law talk her into being one of the human cannon balls explained to me that riding New York subways is more terrifying. “When I married George” — the youngest member, of the family of human cannon balls, a mere 24 — “I said ‘No, you’ll never get me in that thfng, No, no, no, never!’ ” rBut I guess I looked in the mirror and decided *Okl girl, you’re getting older and haven’t had much excitement.’ 7‘Besldes, Papa Zacchini" — 70 now, the trigger man — “kept telling me, ‘You’d just fit/nice into that cannon.* ---- i / ^ ^ ^ WILSON f j “I, d°n’t know how I did it the first time. I said a prayer.. “I’m still scared," spoke up her husband. “I just broke my leg a’few weeks ago getting shot out/’ / “You have to hit the net just right or you can break your neck or snap your back," Nancy said. A A A / “It’s the air pressure that shoots us out — not really a gun. But we hlack out when we’re leaving die cannon and we go out through burning gunpowder that’s there for effect... but it can singe you. I fry to swim in the air . v to balance myself or maneuver so that I hit the net just right." “I rode the subway hers the first time," Nancy said. “I couldn’t believe what went on. When that train started, I screanmd at my husband, ’People are gonna get killed in this train! There’s gonna be a wreck!’ The train was lurchin’ every which way and jumpin’ around. I was sure glad to get out of that subway and back into my nice safe cannon." THE MIDNIGHT EARL .... Frank Sinatra’s intimates said the other day that he and Mia Farrow have NO marriage plans - now, at least - but hedge sltahtfy in refusing to say “they won’t.” Frank’s reaction is * sJ!!1 the fu8s He’s had several horror films sent to the ship - ’cause there’s too much of a riot now when they fry to go on land. Frank, asked about entertaining troops in Viet Nam, indicated he would like to, “but nobody’s asked me.” , A - A A „ Sa* Lyon and Jack Haley Jr. are resuming toe romance . .. Myron Cohen’ll tour South Africa. t „Dlck Patterson, Carol Burnett’s co-Star in "Fade Out, Fade In, was treated with four stitches in the Madison Square Garden ' V* Ami-Margret, who goes dramatic in “Once a inlef, will endow a Swedish university with a drama scholarship for a deserving youngster. t * ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Pianist John Wallowitch knows a wealthy Texan who bought his children a slum: He wanted them to have the things he missed as a child. . .. - (Th# Hail fyndicata, Inc.) 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo — (7) Big Theater 8:19 (7) Movie: “Cover Girl” (1944) Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly 8:15 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:08 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:11 (4) News 10:90 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 19:59 (7) News 14:55 (4) News 11:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7). Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’D Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:90 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Fear-makers” (1958) Dana An-, drews, Dick Foran 1:30 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) Moment of TYuth (7) Where toe Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeH the Truth (4) Another World \ (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Yeung Marrieds (9) International Detective 4.09 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “The Storm Rider" (1957) Scott Brady, Mala Powers (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:04 (4) George Pierrot • (7) Movie: “Indian Up rising" (1962) Audrey Long, George Montgom- KALAMAZOO (API Roman Catholic scholar said today man is living ha a secularised, neo-pagan world which urgently needs to restate toe Christian message in the liter-ary harms of modern thought. “But toe challenge is no4 r,” declared Prof. Avery Dulles of Maryland’s Wood-stock College. ‘’At no time in her history has toe church been content to reproduce mechanically the symbols of the Bible.” a • a a Dulles, son of toq late Secretary of state John Foster Dulles, spoke at the Second International Ecumenical Conference, sponsored by Western Michigan University’s Medieval Institute. Speaking on “symbol mid myth in the Bible," Dulles said toe church continually forges new images to convey more adequately that which, in its full reality, hunts toe bonis of any human language. SECONDARY IMAGES At times the secondary images may even seem to over shadow toe Biblical imagery, Dulles said, adding: “But the new images, devised for the needs of a particular culture, are never completely new. They look back to toe great images enshrined in scriptures. Like new doctrines, they are ultimately controlled by the primary sources from Which they stem." 'A Dulles is one of several prominent theologians speaking at the four-day conference, which was called to foster closer ties between toe major religious traditions. Others include Dean Samuel Miller of the Harvard Divinity School, Prof. Paid Van Burra of Temple University, and Prof. William Lynch of St. Peter’s College and Georgetown University. In his speech, Dulles said the inspired imagery of the Bible “may surely be reckoned one of the fiiain sources of spiritual power." Qrder $456,000 Released From Gable's Estate LOS ANGELES (AP) - A superior court judge has ordered the release of $456,000 from the Clark Gable estate fat1 a son born after the actor' death. The estate is valued at nearly 12.4 million. A A .A The petition, made by Gable’s widow, actress Kay Williams, stated toe actor’s will was made before his son, John Clark Gable, 4, was bom. The law provides' that a child not mentioned in his father’s will is entitled to half his father’s separate property. ENTIRE ESTATE Gable’s will, dated Sept 19, 1955, left toe entire estate to his widow, except for a house that went to his first wife, Josephine Dillon. A. A A' Gable died Nov. 16, I960. His son was bora March 20, 1961. ery (50) Movie (56) Preparing for Reading 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (56) Scores Radio Programs- jWM760) WXYZfl 270) ClftWCOO) WWJ(95Q) WCABd 130) WPONfl 460) WJ9ic(ii5M WHPUnM94.fi WJR, N*WI - WWJ, Nam WXYZ, Nawa . wjbk, Nam, Gao. Tolaa ■ WCAR, Nawa, Jo- BatarelM "WPON, Nawa, Sports WHFI, Nawa, Music by Can-dianght •:1S—CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. J. Sports -WJR, TIBa) Boat «>»—WJR, Datrolt-Kansas City Baseball «:SB—WXYZ, A lax Drier CKLW, Tam Shannon iHHuhMMy, Buslneea WWJ-Naws, El WCAR. Bpyd C WMFI, Curtain TilB—WXYZ, Lae Alan. N WWJ, Rhone Opinion MB-whfi, News, Montage isle-WWJ. Sport. Line fiM-WJR, Newt, Music tisSS—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy WJR, Newt, Kaleidoscope ItsW WCAR. News. Sports WWJ. Nam Rinat -WJR, Nawa, Sports, Musk ItilB^ACAR, Medical Journal UlU-WCAR. Boyd C»ender UiS»-WWJ, Sports Line CKLW, Musk Til Dawn THURSDAY MORNING tiM-WJR, Yoke at AgrL «SWSa,»Nra. WCAR, Mean, Delzall CKLW, Farm Nawa WPON, News, Arizona SilS-CKLW, *ye Opener ‘.'.ItzW*- Witte, Mall WPON, News, Bob Lawn MXI-CKLW, News. Bud News. B. I WJBK, News, Edit. Ills—Wipe, Bob to* 9:0u—wjr, News, Open House .juar. CKLW, NewurJee Van U'W-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, M«re Avery, Musk ynurboay afternoon uim-wjr, iiiKfSSrT.. WWJ, News. Music «LW, Austin Grant WPON, New*, Ben Johnson WCAR, News, Tem Koiiins WHFI, NOW* In Depth WXYZ, News. Musk WJBK, News, Eder ’’■J-WJR, Focus 'Jjj-WJR, News. Unklettsi CKLW, News. Jee Van .WMF I, Encore J'W-WJN, Tiger Beet till—WJR, DetreN-Kanaea. City Baaebetl ,|»-jWPON,.N*wa Ron Aubef Mmk* film Star Cary Grant Gives Mom Auto Ride BRISTOL, England (AP) — Actor Cary Grant, honeymooning with his young fourth wife, took his mother, Elsie Leach, 89, for a drive in toe counfry today. I! A A- A Mrs.' Leach was smiling as they drove away from the Clifton Nursing Home where she has been a patient for almost a year. She had been waiting to see her son again since he took his wife, former actress Oyan Cannon, 27, of Seattle, Wash., to see her 11 days ago. Seag u lls Top Zoo Problem MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Keepers at Miami’s Crandon Park zoo list seagulls as t h e 1 r top problem. “Even when we feed our own birds by hand, toe gulls dive-bomb right in and snatch toe food away," says head keeper Bill Lunsford. “They’re our biggest problem." A A A Other flying freeloaders also cause problems, particularly in the winter. The zoo finds it has to double Its bird food purchases diving the months whan it’, cold up north. ACROSS I ftawn-^ 6 “Yo-bo, and a bottle of-w" 9 Poe’s “Grid —” 12 Of the air 13 Within (comb.) ft CbQecttoa of sayings 15 Pirate of Spanish Main WThree (comb, fonn) 18 Bustle 19 Indian—— 21 To a great distance 01 Army noncom (ab.) 27 Inland body of water 28 Physician (oett.) 29 Roman emperor 30 Hungarian violinist 81 Foam 38 Angers 35 And others (ab.) 37 Flying Dutchman, for example H Descendants 44 Blaek-— . <06 Roman goddess 47 Persia 48 Young sheep 49 Posture 50 Sweethearts 52 Deed 54 Seven (Roman) 55 Punishes (naut) 61 City in toe Netherlands 62 Sprite 63 Admit 64 Legal point 65 Gun (slang) 66 Belief !— r r- 4 r* r 7 r r 10 H" nr 15 14 IT* 16 r nr » IT B s 26 HZ7 ar if U' 34 40 41 42 43 IT RT sr Hr 58 44 50 B1 6i 55“ HT &5 55 11 DOWN 1 Small flap 2 Peleg’s son (Bib.) 2 Grampus 4 Parish priest 5 Habitat plant form 6 Arikaran Indian 7 Utilize 8 Philippine native 10 Uncover, as by a rake 11 He who profits 18 Facial Dart 20 Nolieof acollisioo 21 Paid notices 22 Coxcomb 22 Needle (comb form) 25 Gratfog 26 Craggy hill 29 Capture by stratagem 32 Middle (law) 24 Ovum 39 Nautical term 38 Poem 39 Carribbean—— 40 Make lace edging 41 “Long John—” 42 Imitation gold 43 Fleets 49 Platform 51 Keel afterpart 53 Talk informally 56 High note for Guido 57 Newt 58 Footed vase 59 Sheltered side 60 Fix in position Answer to Previoas Panto 9 Flat-bottomed boat (Canada) 45 Bedouin headcord Lies Motionless in NY Harbor Strike Leaves Liner Like a Ghost Ship NEW YORK (UPI) -The nation’s proud flagriiip is a ghost ship these days, lying motion-in New York harbor with the murky waters of toe lower Hudson lapping at her hull. The SS United States, 990 feet long and nearly 12 stories high, world’s fastest liner and toe built in this country, one of 100 American flag ships paralyzed by the continuing strike of marine engineers. Miles of passageway and corridor are blacked oat The ship’s dozen deckz are silent Instead of a wave-capped sea, toe view from the bridge is Manhattan’s west ride highway and beyond that, toe midtown skyline. The United States carries i passenger load of 1,700 and a crew of 1,060 when she makes her regular run from New York to Le Havre to Southampton to Bremerhaven and then back again. But now a crew of 10 is all she needs. Three such crews stand watch during each hour period. A A A Scattered stacks of well-thumbed magazines and paperbacks and an occasional coffee container are the sole traces of life aboard ship. LIGHTS ON Only the emergency lights are on. The huge high-speed turbines below toe waterline have been silenced and only a single emergency generatin' is running. Engineer George Morphy, In white coveralls and a white hardhat led the way through a white door on deck into the electrical workshop where a 250-kilowatt generator pounded steadily inside a cramped, gray-painted compartment, “It’s the only source of power aboard now,” he said. “We use to keep up a little lighting, the emergency system and toe fire pumps." A A A Murphy is not a member of the striking Marine Engineers Benevolent Association (MEBA). That union walked ioff toe ship when it pulled into the harbor June 25 after a contract expiration. So far the United States has missed three sailings and some 8,800 fares. PICKET LINES There were picket lines it first, but now even a single token picket often fails to appear at United States Line pier 86 at the foot of 46th Street. A pile of picket signs has been left haphazardly in a doorway of the pier building on 12to Avenue. The MEBA membership has voted to support a settlement formula proposed by Labor Secretary Willard Wirtx, but the management group of eight subsidized shipping lines has rejected it. Wirtz wants toe central Issue of crew rise pa left to AFL-CIO President George Meany. The grand ballroom of toe United States is red-carpeted and red-upholstered. During a normal run, some 375 passenger scan be found there nig' \. dancing or enjoying toe entertainment. A A A But today the room is dark and quiet. Chairs face each other neatly over empty tables. HANG LIMPLY On deck, lines hang limply from the towering red, white and blue smoke stacks. Other lines are coiled or stacked neatly on deck and In toe 22 lifeboats hanging from support arms on either side of the vessel On toe bridge, the engine telegraphs are locked in toe “finished with engines” position. The docks are stopped. Capt. Edwin Yarborough, a U. S. Lines merchant ship captain in charge of one watch aboard the United States, was going over his security setup toe other day for a newsman. A A A. “This is our damage control center,” he said, leading toe way into a small room off the bridge. “We have sensitized all areas of toe ship and from here we can check all 66 watertight doors, receive alarms from the thermostatic fire control panel and watch for trouble on toe smoke detector board.” Even motionless, the United States is preserving a quiet fiction. Her log is filled in day by day as if she were under way. One neatly written entry reads: “Log of SS United States, voyage 299 New York, pier 86 North River. 1200-1600 routine inspections and reports. Strict fire and security watch maintained. Lines and gangways traded. Continuous fire patrol. 1300 commenced exercising Watertight doors un *W it “B” decks. 1400 finished exercising watertight doors. Equipment In apparent good order.” A A A , How does it feel to command a ghost ship. Cajit. Yarborough looked around toe bridge and then said, “She’s a wonderful, modern ship—the finest in the world — and it just seems a shame to let her lie idle.” 1 Dies, 14 Hurt in Hotel Fire LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP) - Fir* raced through a Catskills Mountain resort hotel as SO guests slept today, killing me man and slightly injuring 14 ethers. State police said too ruins of toe Prospect Hotel near Parks-ville were being searched rathe possibility tlufr two more persons might have died. A- 1r A The unidentified dead man and toe injured were guests and employes of the hotel, which has a capacity of about m guests. The fire flared tip about 2:45 a.m. hi th» four-story frame main building of the hotel. The intensify of toe flames prevented firemen from getting to too body of toe unidentified dead man until about 4:45 ajn. TREAT INJURED Eleven of toe injured were treated at hospitals and three at toe scene of toe fire. The dead man, believed to be a hotel employe, was sera at a fourth floor rear window but before firemen could get to him toe wall collapaed, Liberty firemen said. The body was found about two hours later. Cause of the too was under New York aty. Cause o9 theflre was under investigation. 'TONIGHT!' far tho twenty-first y»ar the welcome mat's out at toe Nelson home! Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A HARRIET Tift Ml* on Channel 7 BIO SAVINGS! AIR $QQ9S Coniitfoiers^^ SWEETS Aft From Japan Heads for Shows in U.S., Canada YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -One of toe greatest collections of Japanese art treasures ever to leave Japan was put aboard the liner President Lincoln today for exhibitions in toe United States and Canada. - ?A .A ■ ■f -A The collection includes 155 paintings, scrolls, sculpture, applied art and callgraphy. The President Lincoln is due In Los Angeles Aug. 23. ..A .A . A _ The collection will be shown pt the Los Angeles County Museum of Arts (Sept. 28-Nov. 7), the Detroit Museum of Arts (Dec. Man. 16) the Philadel-phia Museum of Arts (Feb. 13-March 27) and the Royal Ontario Art Museum in Toronto (April 24-June 5). The treasure is insured for $4 million. Library to Be Built MONROE (AP)—Construction of Monroe’s second library, the! Lillian Navarre Library, will begin in 10 days, the cify commission said Tuesday, the planned 080,000 structure is te-pected.to be completed hi three 'FHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1963 Airlines Clearing House Does a By VERN HAUGLAND a passenger often buys from one and must sign operating and Manhattan that the bank handle WASHINGTON (AP) - Air- airline aticket that includes WMWWW1raT^>wji WJ settlement agreements. tbe monthly clearings, lii^ S^Tuds rountry a- travel oe other airlines. WM Before World War H. the air- * * * 1UW8 serving rats country « Dllm,M A/w»mrrs th.ii- kill, tn The airline* do their own Mil. the billings. and tbe bank, as its ables, to local service operators clearing less than $4 million a year. Even a helicopter airline may dear as much as $2 million annually. who is secretary-treasurer of the clearing bouse, says interline billings through the clearing house last year totaled $1,174,-000,000. ★ ★ * The $7 members of the clearing house range trunk airlines clearing more than $200 million a year in gross interline receiv- counts monthly between airlines, charging or crediting the various amounts involved; The clearing house also simplifies travel on credit plans, largely accomplished through the use of the Air Travel Card. The Chase Manhattan Bade to New York handles the actual deartag and settltog. . The vast but little-known operation stems from the fact that An airline must qualify as a domestic or foreign carrier under the Federal Aviation Act, IflHHIHhu. Every drop of the 40% straight whisky' In Sir John it 12 yetn. or more old and blondod with 60% of tho choicest Grain Neutral Spirits. Eighty proof, Schenley Distillers to.,N. KC. Claude H. McCall, an Air Transport Association official Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. 2-Speed Washes EVERYTHING from Delicates to Wash ’n’ Wear. x Kenmore All-Fabric C\\ Automatic Washers Cet Your FREE Supreme*’ Record “Nothing But Heartaches” at Seam With Any S5 Purchase! Complete With SUDS-SAVER! fish Artificial "Hit’ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 30-in. Gas Ranges Have Handy Built-in Griddle prices.; Sear* original 2 Speeds: Normal for Regular fabrics, plus slow speed for washing your Delicate fabrics 3 Cycles: Normal, Delicate and Wash *n* Wear. Special Wash V Wear Cycle has cooldown rinse to help prevent spin-set wrinkles 6-Vane Agitator gets clothes really clean; built-in lint filter ... works full time Select water temperature and-cycle'desired. Wash and wear cool-down rinse helps prevent wrinkles. Porcelainvsnamel top with instructions underneath lid. Lint Biter easily removed for cleaning- Save now! Was Priced at $169.95! White or Copper Finish NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Newly styled backguard has large easy to read electrie clock with 4-hour timer. Removable Visi-Bake door makes oven cleaning easier. Drip trays catch spill-overs. Large smokeless broiler. Buy this beauty now, save $20.07! Kemnoife 3-Cycle Automatic Dryer Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washer Free Installation on Detroit Edison or Conaolidated Gas Lines, Venting Extra Dries all fabrics: normal, delicate, wash ’n’ wear. Conveniently .located top-mounted lint screen. Keipfiore Gas Dryer, now only $143 Appliance Dept,, Main Basement Ua., $6-99 Design VICE MAKER^jagpBMll INSTALLEDr^'111^ Frostless 18.4 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerators Were priced at »399.95 OAQS White or Copper Finish AAWOG i tough, savings- famflifs in stride c-PSJ* Thi* 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Chest Freezer 18988 Sale! Kenmore Zig-Zag In Portable Base Was Priced at 9219.95! Holds 525 lbs. of food Check Sears Low Prieel' Has round bobbin NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Pl»n 1 Spacious 5.2 cubic-foot bottom freeser section maintains ^sere-degree storage of frosen foods. Automatic ice maker NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Thin-wall construction gives yon more aero-cold storage, takes lest floor spa**- Porcelain finish interior with special defrost drain makes‘cleaning easy. Two sliding storage baskets. See it tomorrow... open ’til 9 p.ja. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Sewing on the “43”i* a rewarding experience. It not only costs less to make your clothes, but you can spark your home decorating, too. Die “43” it simple to operate... does basic sig-Mg pins fine straight stitching. See it! * . VO Vide* a continuous supply of ic* crescents. Porcelain-iaiih interior. Buy tomorrow; save $60,07! You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More ROEBUCK AND CO. money back” SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5 Eg RLdUfefg » Sfegii Yes, \ Prices, t ^e Invite You to i Lviiarantee and Se Compare (, :rvice . . . J tnalih rhen ] r, Features Buy At Sears The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST *!, 1965—52 PAGES All 20 Guilty in Steren Case MANISTEE (5fc—All 20 defendants in the Steren Assembly Club .gambling case were convicted last Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 99 Last Year to l>Me 112 FRECKLES AND 4-H FUN—A young lady whose freckles number li*aB6ut a thousand or a trillion” and a lad who hasn’t begun to count his were named winners In The Pontiac Press freckles contest at the Oakland County 4-H Fair last night. Exhibiting their championship faces above are Billy Libby, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliamG.Libby Sr., 5334 Clinton River; Waterford Township, and Shelle Hatley, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Hatley, 2933 Glenbroke, Keego Harbor. The fair’s qtieen and king (below) are Jeree Bachelor of the Hi-Lo 4-H Club and Jim Smith of the Nu-Ly-Wix Club. (Related stories and pictures on Page A-4). Relief Force Baffles Way Through Cong Troops ArriV* After , 3 Days of Fighting With Red Guerrillas SAIGON South Viet Nam iff) tJ.S. military sources in Pleiku reported a large Vietnamese relief force reached the besieged special forces camp at Due Co tonight with little resistance from the Viet Cong. A two-mile convoy of infanty and arrowed detachments had been fighting its way westward for three days through guerrilla ambushes and roadblocks in an effort to break the siege lines that have ringed Due Co since June 3. How many of these troops may have beea involved to tin final posh waa not disclosed. But at the last previous report all were within six miles of their goal, a western outpost 220 miles northeast of Saigon on a strategic cross-c o u n t r y highway. ★ A. '★ .. The highway, Route 19, runs through the central highlands n .. ’—Li L’Lj from the supply port of Qul Bonson said he had been aware pmvp'a-J general Motors has been •™* Pontl*c CltT Commission last night gave Nhon on the Ssath China Sea, thTM-year-oklformer sten£ child who hi dfedU f cleared of responsibility for the tentative, approval and final approval to two rezon- to the Cambodian frontier at a grapher was “under a good deal . performance of a 1960 rear-en- ;ng requests for major housing and commercial proj- J®*®* rn“e8 w®8t “ ®uc of pressure,’’but he declined to * g*ne Corvair involved three e ^ DroDOsed bv Waterford Townshin Howlmwr .i.». • Kathy stayed at the hospital years ago in a double highway ecis proposed oy Watertora township developer PERSBrrBD because the, transplant had to .«Wlty. ChaiTes L. Langs. , - A take place within hours after the ^After a 10-week trial, a Santa The commission’s tentative okay was for a Press correspondent Peter Ar- night by a jury which had deliberated for some 10 hours. The 20, among those arrested in an October 1963 State Police raid on the Madison Heights establishment, had been ______ charged with violating and conspiring to violate state gambling laws. Shortly before the verdict, the chief prosecutor, James Finn, charged that his star witness-police spy Peggy Allen — had been intimidated by several state officials, including two now in the legislature. Finn did not name them. The defendants face maximum penalties of five years in prison and $19,000 fines on the Leach Tot Gets Liver Transfer In Surgery 8 Hours; Condition Is Serious Two-year-old Kathy Leach of conspiracy counts and of $500 ljke Orion underwent an eight-fines for violating gambling hour liver transplant operation taws. iaSt; night at the University of Oakland County Circuit Judge Minnesota Hospital - an oper-Frederick Ziem set sentencing ation which represents her only for Sept. 10 in Pontiac. Bond ehmsce ForUff-was continued at $1,000. DEFEND OUTPOST - Staff Sgt. Victor Kalickl of New York City fires a M79 grenade launcher from sandbagged position at Due Co, South Viet Nam, today toward Viet Cong guerrillas surrounding the Vietnamese out- post near hie Cambodian border. At left, Staff Sgt. PhiUip Hunt of Firebaugh, Calif., readies a projectile for the bazooka atop the bags. The outpost has been under siege for more than two months. Finn, of the Oakland County prosecutor’s staff, said he may reveal the names of the men who allegedly harassed Miss Allen. “I’D have to take it up with my office first,’’ he said. UNDER PRESSURE Her condition was listed today as serious. Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of 12 Indianside, has been at the hospital since April waiting for another child to die so that she could have the operation. She suffers from extra-hepatic County Prosecutor S. Jerome biliary atresia and had to re- CaIif'. u Bonson said he had been aware mmn, a h»aith„ is,,*. „ 'jeneral Motors has GM Cleared in $400,000 Fatality Suit SAN JOSE, Calif. r snn » i aifo ... In a separate move, final ap- ’ She contended a 1960 Corvair proval was given Langs on re- Orion police- was faulty and caused ,an acci- zoning for a proposed $15 mil-man, about 2. dent which resulted in the deaths iicn development located south .m., after the ®f her daughter, Lorraine, 7, and of Auburn near the site of the Mercury Djps to 48, Low Mark for Date this morning. In 1882 the cury registered a low of 50. The U.S, Weather Bureau predicts sunny skies and highs hi the 80s tomorrow. Lows will dip to 56 to 02 tonight. At 1 p. m. die temperature tigation ordered by President gion. “We have many safety features, but the fact that it did happen contradicts these safety factors.” Heading an Air Force inves- elaborate. Miss Allen, the state’s main witness, testified she had gone to the dub shortly before the raid, carrying $200 in marked money given her by State Police, with which she was to place bets, On the stand, she identified all 20 defendants as men she had seen in the club. ★ A A The woman said harassment by state oit i c i a Is. included threats to blackball her from jobs and to ruin her reputation. She said she and her family • received threatening arid abusive calls. BRONSON PLEASED Bronson said he was “most pleased with the outcome” of the trial. The conviction, he said, also ................. (Continued on Page 2, Col. ?) doctor told her that Kathy’s liv-RACING ACE zoning because, they said, there ency. prepared" for a fiscal er had absolutly deteriorated.” Stirling Moss, British racing not adequate school facili- reform hearing by a House Tax-ace, testified for the car’s safe- ties for the children which will atlon subcommittee in Detroit ■■ , be generated by the project. Tuesday, placed the Demo- only a few hours after they had General Motors’* attorneys .CI5"f”lEN) ... G«^ GeorgI returned home from a weekend said they were “pleased the ..In early stages of planning y visit with Kathy. jury agreed with us. donor died. Clara County Superior Court change from Manufacturing-1 to Residential-3 on a nett in Pleiku said that, despite TALKED to son of land across from St Joseph Mercy ** •* The Viet Cong were reported to have moved in behind the relief force and again eat Route 19, file only land route to government-held territory, In several places. Both government forces and the Viet Cong have suffered heavy casualties in the fighting in and around Due Co, whose neighboring villages are all flying Viet Cong flags. operation KATHY completed. “Apparently the operation was a success because the liver was working,” she said, “but she wiO be on the serious lit for a few days. ‘My daughter-in-law said the near Merced, Calif. her fiance, John H. Taylor, 38, proposed new osteopathic col-also of San Jose. lege. Top De at Odds Tax Views On file site near St. Joseph «i'^fliCoIU?s’.3d:,®har?ed that Mercy Hospital, Langs plans to lan^int ;api tw defective design of the Cor- construct a 263-unif apartment van's rear-swing axle caused it complex. Democratic leaders wound up to go out of control and collide * * * °® °PP°*‘e sides of the fiscal northwest of Due Co, said “We mu. . *Mon truck Sgt IS, me placing commission turned down the request for re- ocratic Chairman Tfrlton Fer- (Continued on Page 2, Cm. 7) U.S. sources in Pleiku, the corps headquarters 30 miles A A • L __ _ The Leaches were informed tyj /Vusnaps ratal that the operation had begun, to Youngster, Pontiac Man bad reached 75. Johnson is Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert. gManaNMMMMmMUMUHdNUMUte waa I Zuckert and Sen. John L. Mein Tnrlnv/<: 1 Lallan, D-Ark., were due to ar- | III IvJUUy 5 I rive at the Little Rock airport 1 today and head to the complex I . * 1 10 miles northwest of Searcy. RuSsia-UN.* 1 REMOVE BODIES I Congressmen oppose I An Air Force investigation 1 dropping dues issue— 1 team also is continuing its 1 PAGE C4. 1 probe, begun after about 100 ... 1 rescue workers finished file task 1 , I of removing bodies from the I in Iowa speech - PAGE 1 smok«-filled 155-foot-deep silo. |,B-14. 1 'Wicfe were only two survi- ■ ; • ■■ I voro Of the blast and flash fire I Voting Rights 1 which apparently erupted I Three states ponder U.S. 1 somewhere on or around the 1 legal action—PAGE A-2. § second or third levels of the I M I nine-level complex where the I rrr*™...............- 1 workmen were renovating the I Astrology ..........I>6 site. I Bridge . . .:........D4 I I Crossword Puzzle . D-13 1 The missile, loaded with § comics ............. m I liquid fuel, was in the silo but 1 Editorials .... .7.....A4 | did not burn. I Food Section.....C4, &l I AAA I Markets .......... C-10 8 There was no danger of a nu- I Obituaries ........C-ll 8 clear explosion, Wood said, be- | Sports......... D-l, D-5 i cause the warhead had been re- I Theaters ...... B-10, B-ll I moved while the construction 1 TV, Radio Programs D-13 1 crew was working on the com- | Wilson, Earl ...... D-13 plex. I Women’s Pages D-l, B-5 1 The Titan 2 is America’s ■ - — -- -.........——apfJI mightiest baDistic missile. ' George Beauchamp, 39, of 427 Kuhn died last night as the result of injuries received early Saturday in an auto accident on 1-75 near Joslyn in Pontiac Township, and a 2-year-old Pontiac girl was killed in an accident near Capac. State Police at the Pontiac Post said Beauchamp had stopped on the northbound . shoulder of the road to adjust a rope which fastened a boat to the roof of his car. As Beauchamp stoqd in front of his car, 'a vehicle driven by Philip Stromberg, 40, of 5041 Clarkston, Independence Township, smashed into the rear of his car, knocking Beauchamp over his car, troopers said. Beauchamp died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of skuU fracture. His wife, two daughters, and Stromberg were were all treated at the hospital cials that up to 150 children might be among the residents in the development. Last night Langs told the commission that this projec- Atlas Rocket Test Successful at 9:31 a.m. EST on the start of the “paper moon” shot. Til file accident in St. Clair County near Catiac, two children and an adult were killed when two trucks collided. One of those kiUed was Maria Elena Garcia, 2, 17 E, Ypsilanti. Here mother Elena, 33, was treated and released. '■ Photofax POODLE PIANI8T—Cozy Poupee is only a dog hut what a flair for entertainment. At a miniature piano complete with candelabra, Cozy Poupee does a pretty fair imitation of Liberace, much to the entertainment of young patients at 'the Oakland. Calif., Children’s Hospital Medical Center. same side. Fereney called dependence on a continued economic boom to produce needed state rev- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (D— enues “sheer folly.” An Atlas-Centaur rocket scored He said this about 35 hours a much needed test flight suction was far too high, and on after Senate majority leader cess today and hurled a dummy the basis of the 86 nnits which Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, payload toward a make-believe have already been spoken for, talked down any urgent need for moon in a crucial rehearsal for there will probably be no more new taxes “in view of our fan- an attempt late fills year to than 20 school age children in tasfic income, which far ex- soft land instruments an the the entire 263-unit complex. ceeds every expectation of the lunar surface. He also told the so-called tax experts.” The powerful rocket, which that a two-acre site had been set a a A wa® M ■the National Aeronautics aside for a school, should the Fereney* who repeatedly has *Pace Admmistration dog-school board want to use it. warned the Democratic-domi- “ thimdered away from ml—“ SMtassiass assailed the developer. Fowler TAX REFORM east the only vote against the “Michigan needs tax reform The flight control center rerezoning. and at least a beginning must ported 50 minutes later that the MAKES CHARGES be made almost immediately.” rocket had performed as Fowler, the city’s only Negro Dzendzel said a bonding pro- planned and drilled the metal commissioner, charged that gram in which the state would model ’of the project surveyor “this will undoubtedly be an all- build now and pay later over moonship onto the desired white project; no Negroes will * long period of time is gate- course at a speed of about 23,* be allowed.”, tag support in the legislature. miles an hour. Fowler then charged that He said it would become a Langs had refused to sell a major topic of discussion when terminethe precise nath but ua,t f* girb who [he legislature returns In Sep- Stackfng Sty mdiSteri tta attempted to get a residence tember. rocket was right on the ipooey. at the Townhouse Apartments ■ * * - ■.>. T on Pike, another Langs’ de- ““ could free $40 million to velopment. S45 million a year for opera- ... _ fions (and) could put>aa 'iboome After Fowler had finished, tax off for 10 years or even Langs said that he resented the longer,” he said charge that he would not sell Despite his feelings, Dzendzel to a Negro family. ~ plans to attend a meeting be- • — ■ * * . * tween Romney and legislative “It you could back up that committees on Mackinac UltH statement, they could put me in tomorrow and Friday. They will jail and I could lose all federal discuss six alternate tax pro-(Continued on Page 2,-Col. 8) grams now before, them. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .S. Suits on Poll Tax 'Kotor Bikes Cripple, Kill' Police Commissioner Speaks on Training LANSING (AP) - Motorcycles and motor scooters “are cripplers abd killers,” State Police Commissioner Frederick Davids told the State Safely Commission Tuesday, “I wouldn’t want fe have any part of including teaching die riding of them as part of the driver education system )n our schools,” Davids declared. “I’m afraid the parents would descend upon me in wrath.” • ★ * * Davids was asked his opinion on the question at the meeting where figures were .cited showing a drastic rise ip the number of such bikes registered and number of accidents they cause, a. ★ a Persons riding such bikes should have some form of instruction, Davids and other experts speed. The question is what form it should take, they admitted, coming to no conclusion. NEED INSTRUCTION "They should have some special instruction,” said Davids. “They also need a St. Christopher’s medal and a couple of rabbit’s feet.” Davids added that he isn’t anti-scooter or cyclel “I’ve worn out about five of them,” he said. v, a '■ a a|| The trouble is, he said, that in almost every motorcycle or scooter accident there are injuries to both the operator and passenger. Hie injuries often are fatal, he said. a v , a “When we’re encouraging safety and pushing the use of safety belts to keep motorists inside the cars, we’d he working against ourselves to advocate teaching how to ride them in the schools. We don’t need any more of them weaving in ind out among traffic,’ a;'-,.a -a. Davids said motorcycle mid scooter fatalities rose from 26 in 1960 to 51 in 1961. Reigstrations wait up from 30,614 in 1960 to 39,041 in 1964, he said. . a ., ,a a ■ The greatest increase in registrations, he said, has come within the past six- months. Thera were 28,013 registrations in the first six months of 1964 and 44,622 for. the first six months this year, more than the entire total for 1964 and a jump of more than 54 per cent for the six-month period. SMALL TYPE POPULAR The largest increase, Davids said, has come in the small, light type motorcycle. BOUND FOR COMPOUNO-^ederal officials say Roberto Randrez,85. a , former Cuban lobster fisherman, told them He shot the captain and lour crewmen of the cargo ship Seven Seas during an argument over AV MwMu Fidel Castro Sunday night. Ramires is shown being taken to an Immigration Department detention compound in Key West, Fla., last night. injured Husband of Dead Bride off Critical List A White Lake Township man, whose bride of two days was killed in an auto accident Monday near Harbor Beach, has been removed from the critical list at Harbor Beach Community Hospital. ♦ ' ♦ ft" ; Vincent Ruggers, 26, of 10580 Estola now is listed in serious condition at the hospital. ■ > * jjsk *1, He was driving thl car in which his wife, Kennett, 20, was riding when it collided on Mitt with a car driven by Ronald Wroubel, 23, of 1103tt LaSalle, Waterford Township.» j||| i,l » Wroubel is listed in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. New Fires Threaten Riviera Vacationland DRAGUIGNAN, France (AP) — New forest fires today menaced areas of the French Riviera vacationland devastated by wind-driven flames last week. The pew outbreaks were in a triangular region including the citfey-of Evenos, Broussan and Olnoules. * ★ ft Officials said the new fires had disrupted telephone service in the area and threatened to destroy large areas of forest. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Seven Seas, a swaybacked old banana boat'whose last cargo was murder, has been unburdened by one mystery. But two others remain: Who has jurisdiction in the case, and what happened to the ship’s cook? ♦ ★ w Federal authorities said a crewman picked up Tuesday in the Gulf Stream-in the Seven Seas’ skiff told them be shot the captain and four shipmates after an argument with the skipper about Fidel Castro. The man, Roberto Ramirez, 35, a former Cuban lobsterman, told officials he had defended the Cuban leader and that Capt. Rogelio Diaz threatened to turn him over to anti-Castro refugees when the Seven Seas reached Tampa, where it was headed for repairs after leaving Miami. ‘ME OR THEM’ It was either “me or them,’ officials quoted Ramirez as saying. They said he told them he Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sonny and warmer today, high 75 to II. Fair and warmer tonight and Thursday, low tonight 56 to 12. High Thursday 86 to 86. Light south to southwest srinds today becoming southwest 8 to 18 miles toalRht. Friday outlook: Fair and warm. : Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. ft Sin... IS m. ... 1 p.m... Hlgheit temperature .. ler: Misty morning, cloudy Moan temporeture This Dot# la S3 Years 75 SS Jacksonville 64 50 Kansas City N M 5* 5S Miami UaaCh M M ) a New York 77 15 S. S. Marl* M 93 SS Tampa SO 76 7* ss Washington “ " ar motets* . NATIONAL WEATHER — Isolated showers are forecast (for the nation tonight. A wanning trend is expected from the * Piston to the upper Lakes and Ohio Valley. It will be cooler in the middfciagdipqgth Atlantic states. the middj^smd^wrth Atlanti Jurisdiction, Missing Cook Still Sea Murder Mysteries 30-Foot Fall Fatal to Area Workman, 36 An Independence Township man fell 30 feet to his death yesterday afternoon from a sign-changing project in Detroit at 19376 Woodward between Seven and Eight Mile Roads. ft dr * Clinton D. Reed, 36, of 5964 Dvorak was dead on arrival at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital about one-half hour after he fell from the top of a two-story building. According to witnesses and coworkert of the Naegele Oat-door Advertising Company, lac., of Detroit, the accident against a metal bar attached to the sign. The bar gave way, they told Detroit police, causing Reed to lose his balance and fall to the ground. A hearing was scheduled today by the Wayne County medical examiner. Osteopath College Aid Hearing Slated A joint legislative committee is scheduled to come to Pontiac Sept. 8 for a hearing on a request for state financial aid for, the planned Michigan Osteopathic College to be located here. The legislators are to meet with city officials and osteopaths at the Holiday Inn for an afternoon and evening series of con-, ferences. "'--'/ft 8 ft ' ft.,, At one point during the hearing, the legislators are slated to visit the proposed college site it Auburn and Opdyke. A request has been made to the state for financial assistance in operating the school. Determine What Steps to Be Taken By The Associated Press Officials of Texas, Virginia and Alabama were examining government suits to abolish the poll tax today to determine what action to take. In Texas, President Johnson’s ane state, Atty. Gen. Waggon- shot the captain and stalked aft to shoot four other shipmates one by one as the vessel chugged southward Saturday night. Three were killed as they slept. Ramirez said he threw the body of the captain and another shipmate overboard and then left the ship in the 14-foot aluminum skiff. He was found by a -German freighter about miles south of here drifting in Hie skiff, a 38-caliber pistol in ds belt with a baby-food jar full of spare bullets. Fired shells of similar caliber were found on the Seven Seas. : ★ * Ramirez was brought to Miami in custody of UJS. immigration authorities where one of the mysteries remained unresolved: Who has jurisdiction. Charges will await that determination. If it is decided the Seven Seas, registered under the Panamanian flag, was within the three-mile U.S. continental limit, Florida probably will have jurisdiction. If the slayings occurred outside the limit, either Panama or the United States could prosecute, as the Seven Seas is American owned. SHLL MISSING Still missing is the ship’s cook, Gerald Davison. Authorities said Ramirez told them he had nOt shot him. The Seven Seas seemed al-lost a recreation of a grade B South Pacific thriller when she was spotted Sunday, a drifting derelict. Years ago a graceful schooner, her masts had long since been- taken out and replaced by a crude superstructure. Her port holes were sealed, her steel htlll caked with gray paint. ft * ft Coast Guardsmen found two bodies in bunks in the crew’s quarters and a third body on deck, A track of blood led from the pilot house to the railing. A 17-year-old Honduran crewman, Elvln Burywaise, who said be had seen one of the shootings, was. found in the stifling darkness of toe vessel’s anchor chain locker where he, had cow-ered for 16 hours. The seaman said toe ship apparently had bean headed toward Cuba after the shootings until the diesel engine stopped. See Stories, Page B-6 er Carr said he would file an answer after toe necessary study and preparation, ft ft * Similar reactions were expressed in Virginia and ’Alabama. The suits were filed by the Justice Department Tuesday, the same day federal examiners began registering Negroes to vote in nine Southern counties and parishes In Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. 1,144 REGISTERED A Civil Service Commission spokesman in Washington said that 1,144 Negroes registered to vote on the first day of federally supervised registration under the 1965 voting rights law. Both the registration and the suits to abolish the poll tax are designed to make it easier for Negroes to vote. > ft ft ft At/_Aubtin, Tex., two federal attorneys delivered to the federal district court clerk a petition signed by U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach charging the 63-year-old poll tax requirement served only to limit voting rights, particularly those of Negroes. Both Carr and Gov. John B. Connally said they wanted to study the petition before commenting. DEFEND LAWS Carr said last week, “It’s my duty to defend the laws of Tex-I as, and in the event the U.S. attorney general challenges ! their validity we will meet him in the courtroom.” Virginia officials generally had little to say after a similar suit was filed at Richmond. It claimed the $1.50-per-year tax was designed solely to restrict the electorate, particularly Negro voters. ' ★ ft ft Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. said recently the poll tax kept Virginia’s elections clean by making sure only bona fide residents voted, and that a substitute would have to be found if the poll tax was struck down. “When the people of Virginia want to-repeal it, they have the right,” he said. ISSUES STATEMENT The Rev. Milton A. Reid, a Virginia regional representative for .the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, issued this statement: “We feel that it is just a matter of time now before the poll tax will be a thing of the past. The court suit is just a method for President Johnson to get across his program without having Congress assume the role of toe federal courts.” ft ■ ★ ★ Gov. George C. Wallace had no immediate comment after the filing of a suit in Montgomery, Ala. Other sources also were unavailable for comment and Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers was out of town. Alabama’s poll tax is $1.50 per year and retroactive for two years. Martha Witt Smith, an Alabama authority on vdfer registration, termed utterly ridiculous tiie Justice Department claim the poll tax was designed to disfranchise Negroes. Pontiac Motor Layoffs Begun Unemployment Claims Are Being Processed The seasonal layoffs for model changeovers and inventories have begun at Pontiac Motor Division, where the fabricating plant has closed down. ft * ft The fabricating plant closed Friday, affecting nearly 7,800 employes. The doting down of the engine plant will Affect another estimated 2,400. Final assembly about production will cease fa* the 1965 Pontiac models on Aug. 19. This affects approximately 2,-788 employes, according to Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel for Pontiac Motors. GSfC Truck k Coach Division will close Friday for inventory. They will begin their call-backs and reopen Aug. 30, according to present plans, ft ft ft The Fisher Body Plant will close its final assembly toe same day as Pontiac’s, Aug. 19. They will start on new models around Sept. l. However, callbacks will be gradual. j * 1966 MODELS Pontiac Motor Division plans to begin production on its 1966 models Sept. 13, Call-backs are expected Aug. 27. ft. . * ,.ft The Michigan Employment Security Commission has again arranged for the use of anion halls for the processing of claims daring this annual layoff period. Operations by MESC personnel were started at the Pontiac Motor UAW Local No. 653 Hall Aug. 2, according to C. H. Lown, unemployment claims manager of MESC. ft ft ft Next Monday, MESC will start operations at the fisher Body Plant UAW Local No. 596 and at GMC Truck and Coach UAW Local No. 594. REGULAR DAYS All GM employes will' be expected’ to file their unemployment claims on their regular “hit” days at their- respective local halls. A “hit” day depends upon the last digit of the social security number. Zero and one numbers are Mondays; 2 and 3 Tuesdays; 4 and 5 numbers Wednesdays; 6 and 7 Thursdays; and 8 and 9, Fridays. GM has requested that toe MESC waive toe registration for work and seeking work requirement of toe act for the period of the shutdown. ★ ft ★ The Pontiac office pf MESC services all of Oakland County, north of the Fourteen Mile Road. It is anticipated that toe peak claims will be around 13,000 according to Lown. FILE ANYWHERE Claimants who plan bn leaving the Pontiac area may file claims anywhere in the United States or Canada and have them sent to the Pontiac office for processing. ft ft ' ft ■ However, the MESC office advises that it would be to their advantage if they filed their-claims in Pontiac before leaving and informed toe local office of their intent of leaving toe Lown also pointed out that toe waiver of the registration and seeking Work provisions of the act does not relieve the claimant of toe responsibility of keeping available for recall to his customary employment. Birmingham Area News Assurance on Parking Boosts Development BIRMINGHAM — A multimil-lion-dollar development proposed for the downtown business district his moved nearer to becoming i reality with the removal of a major obstacle by the City Commission. The problem was solved when commissioners assured the potential developer that the city would lease puking facilities for tenants ot the building. The estimated 9S-million structure, which would contain both businesses and apartments, Is being considered for toe northwest comer of Woodward and Merrill. In a resolution adopted Monday, the commission pledged tife use of 75 parking spaces in the municipal parking lot across the street foam the site of toe proposed building. * ft ★ The developer, a Detroit contractor who requested that his pam* not be revealed at this time, said that there are stfll details tote worked out, “but now we can move is a forward direction.” STUMBLING BLOCKS Zqning and parting were two stumbling blocks facing the project, he said. The property was made fi- Help Reaches Trapped Viets (Continued From Page One) permission to clear the Viet Cong out of this natural highway from Cambodia into Viet Nam. We have enough forces there now to try and do the job.” ' ROAD COLUMN The road column reportedly met little resistance as it moved into Due Co In heavy fighting yesterday and Monday. and the Viet Coag, succeeded in splitting the armored part of toe column from an infantry task force. The airstrip at Due Co w|s still judged unusable late today, ty.S. sources said. L, • There were hopes that by to^l morrow the relief farces would have cleared a sufficient area around the strip to permit supplies to be amt in. Jury Finds All 20 Guilty in Steren Trial (Continued From Page One) fulfilled Mg election compajgn “We promised to vigorously attack organized crime in Oak-laid County,” said Bronson. “We made good the pledge. “We cannot allow organized crime to seek a sanctuary in suburban areas.” Another 25 persons were arrested in the raid and charged with frequenting a gambling establishment still face trial. The raid on the Steren Chib followed a 10-year investigation headed by then-State Police Capt. Frederick Davids, now Michigan State Police commissioner. . The trial was moved to Manistee cm motion of defense attorney Clinton Roeser, who argued that publicity attending the raid and later legal moves made a fair trial In Oakland County unlikely. NUMBER TRIMMED The number of defendants was trimmed from 21 shortly before the 12-day trial began here when Frank George Miller was excused because of a heart attack. Charges against Milter still are pending. month when the commission amended the ftodag cede to allow apartments to be built meats in the downtown area. The B. F. Goodrich Co., which ' owns the site, had planned to build a retail tire outlet on the property, but was discouraged by civic leaders and businessmen who felt that this type of store Shouldn’t be situated in downtown Birmingham. ft 'ft ★ The tire company said it would consider felling the property if a buyer could be found in 60 days. OFFER TAKEN The prospective developer said that his offer to purchase toe property has been accepted and negotiations are continuing. The new zoning permits two lower flows of businesses and p to four floors of residences. Between 50 and 60 apartments are being considered for the proposed development, according to the developer. Tentative OK Is Given on Rezoning Bid (Continued From Page One) funds for toe project,” Langs said. SALES The developer then told Fowler that he had nothing at all to do with the sales ot toe limits. %“I couldn’t sell one to you or anyone. Sales are handled by a separate cempaay, a Negro company which is trying to get foegroes Into these developments,” Langs said. The developer said that there were Negrdes living to toe Townhouse development. ft ft -ft - After the Fowler-Langs exchange, the commission voted six to one to approve the rezoning. Commissioners indicated that the change to projected number of school age children was a factor la overturning toe planning commission recommendation. Commissioners also stated that schooling for the children to the complex was a matter for the school board to worry about. ft ft ■ r ft “We have enough problems of our own,” one commissioner commented. SHOPPING CENTER The other rezontog question was to connection with a 00-acre site on which Langs plans to construct a multiple housing-shopping center complex. The “planned unit” project will consist er several different types of housing. A total of 800 to 1|00 living units is estimated. These would be single family dwellings, apartment units and townhouse-type buildings. ft ft ft ■ The commercial development is planned as a neighborhood shopping center to service residents of the housing complex. Supervisors Authorize Election Residents to Vote Nov. 2 on Farmington A special election Nov. 2 on the question of the City of Farmington annexing 560 acres from Farmington Township was authorized yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Sought for annexation is a triangular parcel bounded by Grind River, GUI, Freedom and Halstead. \ , A group of over 500 residents of both the city and township signed petitions for toe annexation election and submitted them to the boundaries committee of the board The committee recommended the election after reviewing toe petitions July 28. In the November election, voting will be limited to residents of the city and the area to be annexed. The issue would have to pass by a majority to both the city and township. WOODCROFT SUBDIVISION The parcel which includes toe Woodcraft subdivision has about 150 residents. AU of it IS zoned residential. Leonard Terry, Pontiac Township Supervisor, was the lone opponent of the election proposal to a voice vote of the board of supervisors. Terry, who recently registered a strong protest to the City of Pontiac’s annexing its newly acquired land-fill site to Pontiac Township, said be was against annexation to general. to other business yesterday, the board of supervisors gave the green light to the construction of a new courthouse wing. NEXT SPRING Tentative plans call for work on the |1.6 million addition to begin next spring with completion slated for early 1867. | f i - 4 8 Existing crowded condtttons intoe courthouse and the need to provide apace for the county’s ?th and 8th circuit court judges were cited as reasons the new facility was needed Immediately. to giving the go-ahead on the project, the supervisors authorized the County Board Ot Auditors to complete the necessary space and program studies for the wing. ft., . ★ ★ , They also accepted the recommendation of toe ways and means and building and grounds committees sod retained the ar- chitectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach. DESIGNED COURTHOUSE The Birmingham firm, which will start immediately on preliminary plans Ond specifications for the wing, designed the present courthouse facilities. Harry W. Horton, supervisor from Royal Oak, suggested that the architectural award be held up until tiie firm corrects what he termed inadequate heating and air conditioning facilities to the existing building. He voted affirmatively, however, when county officials said that corrections were to process. . a i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1963 Nears England ROBERT GOLDFARB Two Describe SeaTragedy Crewman Drowned Near Sinatra Yacht VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. ) — “The boat flipped over and Jim yelled ‘I can’t swim.’ Bob gave him the life preserver —the only one. It was Bob that saved Jim’s life.” Charyl Navin, 21, of Lincoln, Neb., was describing the drowning of Robert Goldfarb, 23, of New Rochelle, N.Y., after he had saved the life of a fellow crewman aboard the yacht on which Frank Sinatra and actress Mia Farrow are vacationing. ' t ★ ★ * The chartered, l«-foot y&cht left Vineyard Haven Harbor late Tuesday and headed for Newport, R.I. It ran into thick fog, however, and remained anchored early today ifi the mouth of Rhode Island’s Narragansett Goldfarb, Miss Navin, yacht steward James 0. Grimes and Margaret Whittemore, 21, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., were rowing a small boat back'to the yacht when the drowning oc-ctiffed early Tuesday. HEAVY waves “We • were out about minutes,” Miss Navin said. “There were heavy waves and a strong wind and the water began coming in over the stern. Then the boat sank, right under, uf.” She said after the boat was tossed over in the waves, GoM-farb became exhausted trying to keep Grimes close to the boat and afloat * ft ! ♦ She and Miss Whittemore decided to swim to the yacht. “We couldn’t see any lights o shore but the yacht was brightly lighted.” The girls said they must have been in the choppy water for nearly an hour before they could get close enough to the yacht, the Southern Breeze, to shout for help. DISPATCH LAUNCH “We screamed and a launch i was sent out to pick us up. And then they went -to the dinghy and got Jim,” Miss Whittemore said. Goldfarb was not found. it ♦ . ♦ , He was a graduate of the I York Maritime Academy Fort Schuyler, N.Y., and had been a crewman on yachts and tankers. He leaves a widow. The yacht skipper, Capt. William Cannon of Houston, Tex. said Sinatra and his guests were “shocked and appalled at the tragic event.” NOT AVAILABLE Hinafra was not available for comment. The Southern Breeze ;left Newport a little more than week ago for what was reported to have been a month-long trip along the New England coast. Sinatra chartered the yacht from C. W. Edwards of Houston fpr his party of 29 celebrities, friends and crewmen. •*, * ' * Among the passengers is Miss Farrow, a star in the television serial “Peyton Place.” Though never affirmed or denied, rumors spread through the island after their arrival that Sinatra, 49, and the 19-year-old actress were about to marry. Farris'State Begins Study on Manpower BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College this week started a $60,000 study of Michigan’s need for3 technically trained manpowerrVhe study, financed . by the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion and the Staib Boird'of Vocational Education, will chart the demand for (killed technicians equipped to work in state business. Plane Gets to on Third Attempt NEW YORK (UPI) - “I think they were a little embarrassed.” With this comment, Darlene Thommen of Cranford, N.J., rammed up the feedings of 0>e,crew of Pan American Airways flight 2103, which arrived at Kennedy International Afeport 12 .hours late on a flight from London after three takeoffs. The big 797 Jetliner with 1S5 passengers aboard had engine trouble shortly after its scheduled takeoff from London yesterday. It returned to the field for repairs and then tried again. More trouble and a return to London followed. On the third try, the plane made it but, for many passengers, two takeoffs were enough. * * w , According to the passengers, about 15 persons got off the after its second return to London. The airline put them up in hotels and advised family and friends. KEEP IN TRIM But other than being very tired, the passengers who decided to try again were in good shape. “It was very tiring, that’s all,” said Peggy Maitland of New Castle, Pa. “They said it was the number four engine — a gasket or something. We had three hours flying time but we got nowhere.” ★ it it “They treated us very nicely,” said Miss Thommen. “I think they were a little embarrassed.” US.SERYICEMEN About 90 of tbe passengers were U.S. servicemen returning home from European duty. Army SP/4 Leslie T. Cason, 21, of Norfolk, Va., said the N trip was “Just great.” “Only the civilians got scaled,? he said. “One man got really mad in London. He told the stewardess, ‘Forget it, honey, let’s try again tomorrow.’ Then he walked off the plane;” The plane’s first takeoff was at 4 p.m. yesterday. Oil pressure trouble developed in the right outboard engine shortly after takeoff. The pilot dumped thousands of gallons of Jet hiel into the sea, shut down tee engine’ and returned to London. CHANCELLOR AT CELEBRATION -West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is greeted by costumed children mi the German island of Helgoland in the North Sea yester- day. Erhard arrived to speak at the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the (landing pver of tee island from British to German , sovereignty. • FALMOUTH, England <* —-fog, high wind and tides plagued Robert Manry today as he neared England on his epic sailing adventure across the Atlantic. The 49-year-old Cleveland newspaperman was last seen two days ago 290 miles out and headed northward. It was believed he had two objects: 1. To avoid the busy shipping lanes as much as possible, and j. To borrow some favorable wind for his 13Vi-foot sloop Tinkerbeile. ★ ★ . - * A coastline fog this morning slowed down shipping off Lands End and discouraged any private attempts to meet Manry. British naval 'officials said the American probably was buffeted Tuesday night by winds up to 45 miles an hour, but they pointed out he has come through much rougher stuff since he left Falmouth, Man., op June l.^H 3,209 MILES Matey originally estimated he would reach his goal — 3,200 miles from the starting print around Aug. IS. If hfe has any luck, he’s apparently going to come very close. The best guess for his arrival now centers on late Sunday or Monday. They .emphasized, however, teat Manry’s, real problems may Just be starting. “He will be getting into the confluence of waters pretty soon,” a harbor master saML “If the winds' shift southeasterly, he will be fighting bote wind and tide at the same time, and his forward progress may at times be negligible.” ■ ■ WASHED OVER * Manry told a televirion reporter he had been washed overtmard six times on the crossing. "Even with a lifeline, it’s never easy to clamber back aboard a wallowing boat,” one sailor said. * * * If he makes it, Manry, an editor of tee Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer, will have made history’s find solo crossing of the Atlantic in such a Snail boat. Michigan Tech Gets $80,000 CD Contract Production of crude oil in tee United States has more than doubled in voluble within the last 12 years. In 1964, auto teieves stole cars New York City has the biggest at the rate of about one every 68 housekeeping job in the world, seconds, for a record total of clearing away some 10,000 tons 466,805. j of refuse daily. HOUGHTON (AP)—Michigan Technological University has been awarded an $80,000 con- I tract by tee Office of Civil Defense, it was announced Tuesday. The money is to conduct a statewide , civil defense program in which conferences will he held with local government officials on planning of community shelters and courses will be given in faBbut detection for the Scilly Isles. J& \ \\ m crTTTrr^ r ITS FROM THE MEW NEWSPAPER . enjoy! For the first time, a major advertising medium—daily newspapers—can prove the extent to which a national ad on the newspaper page can expect to, draw in the reader who is a real prospect to buy. A new study sponsored by the Newsprint Information Committee and supervised by the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA, in technical consultation with the Advertising Research Foundation, and conducted by Audits and Surveys Co., Inc., shows: e Many more people open newspaper pages containing national ads than anybody ever suspected or could prove before. The figure- 82 % of those reading the newspaper on an average day. Far more people see the national advertising on newspaper pages than the current yardsticks have led anyone to believe. • People are drawn by the magnet effect of newspaper advertising to read about products for which they are real prospects; result — newspaper readership is rich in prospects. f When prospects are added to the cost-per-thousand equation, newspapers stack up as a more efficient media buy than ever before. Call this paper for a copy of the complete study.' THE PONTIAC PRESS I ^teSPAPER ME 1*02* Tf AC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 COUNT ON BIG DM DAWN-DEW FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE GATHERED FROM ALL THE FINEST GROWING CENTERS AND RUSHED FRESH DAILY TO BIG D! Fresh, GeUfenie Vine-Ripened Mellow and Sweet Cantaloupe ,0w Prices 'ftfifomj* Fancy ’•*’ ,n H«vy Syrup f Mushrooms Fredi toasted, Top Treat Brand, Salted or Plain Peanuts I'^Miieppph resn from 'Joig Q aCettuce (Patch! IKOMAINI • ESCAROLE • ENDIVE PX. fmcy Salad FI,in', Fresh Lemons «?' Fiavorful and Rehashing far Seenwr Ceeleie : On# Fresh Limes ................ 5 Pap Same Tonight, White or YellowvN pw an. Giant Popcorn. . . . 2 *• 2? Rich in Vitamin A, Tender A Crisp A Fresh Spinach .............. »> |9 Refreshing, Law Calerie Orange Drink ' m jn. Iropl-CaWo Orange - 49 11 Serve Well-ehHIed, Delicious J|#iC . ....mm a Tropicana Frail Punch. ^ 47 Fresh 1 Buttermilk Kellogg's Corn Flakes No Dishes to Wash, Uly, Whit* Paper Plates 4x28*/ EVERYDAY LOWJsM All Flavors, Mavis m Canned Pop EVERYDAY LOW k,, PRICE! ^ NO COUPON .. NEEDED! PRICE! Kraft Vehreeta y Sweetmiik or Buttermilk Betty Crocker Biscuits 'Philadelphia' Cream Cheese" Isfp? everyday low he.. M'CR . ^ Banquet — Beef, Chicken or Turkey Frozen Pot Pies Frozen Lemonade EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! A EVERYDAY LOW 3E& EVERYDAY LOW ^ __ -15* _ , .„ Mfectha Deodorant far the Femif Empress Tuna Fbh..........’* 33* ^ Guard Spray ” Feminine Napkin*, Regular or Sag 56 Tampax................ ■ For Quick Headache Relief 5J Anacin Tablets HPty or Normal, Luxurious Brack Shampoo .. »HeM Year Halr la Piece with Lustra Creme Spray fa I Tan , . . Dan't Ram, Use 28 (opportone Lotion For Fewer Cavltias, Brush WHh Crest Toothpaste Spaghetti & Meal Balls Chef Bey-Ar-Dse Beef Ravioli............ Chef Bay-Ar-Dee, with Cheese I Tomet Spaghetti ................. Kroft, Smooth spreading Golden Quarter may Margarine 63A- ox. Tub* GET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK! AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Trading Fairly Active Market Makes Early Advance The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. OK Appears Certain; Creates 11th Division Opening blocks included Jer: sey Standard, off % at 75% on 3,800 shares; RCA, up % at 36% on 3,000; General Motors, off % at 97* on 2,300, and Ford Motor, up V* at 52* on 2,000. Tuesday the Associated Press 60-stock average declined ,1 to 3274. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Aerojet, Barnes IjBngfheering, Giannini, Mead Johnson, and Pyle National Syntex. Steels ^nd motors were mostly ahead. Jones & Laughlin advanced nearly a point and Bethlehem was up about half a point. General Motors and Chrysler added small fractions, v ' Gains of more than a point were posted by Goodrich and Eastman Kodak. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market advanced slightly early today. The gain came after two’ days of decline. WASHINGTON (AP) - The bill to create a cabinet department of housing and urban development comes, up for a final vote in the Senate today. Passage is considered certain. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield woh an agreement to Trading was fairly active. Changes of key issues were mainly fractional. Diebold traded unchanged on a block of 34,300 shares and later advanced more than a point. American Telephone was unchanged on a block of 6,800 shares. FORD ‘BRONCO’ — Ford Motor Co. today became the first auto maker to pre- " Unltad Aircraft, General Dynamics, General Electric, U.S. Smelting, High Voltage Engineering and Eastern Air Lines added about hali a point. Produce FRUITS Apples, Duchess, bu. ...... Apples, jteMSMIr:;.'C.A., bu. Apples, TrwiPMWW, bu. .. Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. ... Cantaloupe, bu. ......... Peaches, Rad Haven, bu. .. Peaches, Sun Haven, bu: . . VEGETABLES Beeps, green; bu........... Beene, Kentucky Wonder, bu Beans, Roman, bu.,......... Beans, wax, bu. ........... Beets, dx. belts. ... ..... The New 'York Stock Exchange St Packaging deal Cem 1 ngerRand 2 nland Stl 2 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT CAP)—Egg prices pekl per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.lt Whites Grade A |umbo 3W4; extra large large 35'/a-37Vi; medium 27-MVt; small 1»-20; Browns Grada A large 34-35; medium 27; WestgEI Whirlpool Livestock x—Ex dividend, y—Ex D • in full, x-dlt—Ex dlstlr shorn slaughter awes mostly .steady; several lots choice and prime 55-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 24-50-25.00; most Stocks of Local Interest Flgurast after decimal points are eighth! American Stocks Freept 'S FruehCp Den Clg 1:20 GenDynam 1 Sen Elec 2.20 Den Foods 2 20i.f7-r0.51 155.71+0.24 aw.ii-riiff Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id .50a Goodrch grace utilities ___»c me remaining ueotuc uu the bill which he said -should bring passage by midaftemoon. Sponsors estimated about 55 to 60 of the 100 senators wodld support the;, high-priority administration measure in the showdown test. But they were sufficiently concerned about the pbsence of 10 of the bill’s backers Tuesday to delay thjs vote J4 hours. 11TH DEPARTMENT The 11th Cabinet department that would be created by the bill is intended to deal with the increasing problems of urban areas in a country which is composed more and more of city and suburban dwellers. k it it■ The core of the new department would be the existing Housing and Home Finance Agency headed by Robert C. Weaver. If Weaver should be named to the secretaryship, he would be die first Negro to serve in the Cabinet. it it k The Senate adopted two amendments to the bill Tuesday, both accepted by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, ,D-Conn., floor manager for the measure. The more important amendment, offered by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., long-time chairman of the Senate housing subcommittee, was designed to preserve the functions and status of the Federal Housing Administration. k k * Sparkman’s amendment would assure that FHA will be maintained as a nadministration in the new department, headed by a commissioner nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Wm PPWpDBBE__________________ a' new four-wheel-drive vehicle called “Bronco.” It is a utility vehicle which is described as the little brother of die Mustang line and available in a roadster: (shown here), a roomy wagon or a short-roof utility vehicle. * Successfi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My wife and I are both 80. Some time ago, we bought Public Service Electric & Gas; Texas Utilities; Washington Water Power; General Dynamics; International Tel. & Tel.; RCA; Youngstown Sheet & Tube; United Gas Corp.; Columbia Gas; U.S. Steel. We need cash at present. Which should we sell?” R. N. ' A. You have a good list of stocks. First of all I believe I would be inclined to sell the two steel issues, United States and Youngstown Sheet. These are good stocks in their field, but are strongly subject to cy- ||3» :■* *■ M 'Investing* Cuba Reports Three Executed MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Three men charged with being agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency were executed by firing squads in Cuba, Havana radio said today. The executed men were iden- Wheat Turns Firm in Futures Market CHICAGO (AP) - Most com-modifies weakened under moderate early selling pressure today in the grain futures market but wheat rallied quickly and became firm. Shortly before the end of the first hour wheat was, % to 1% cent a bushel higher, September $1.52%; corn V* to % lower, September $1.20%; oats % to % lower, September 67 cents; rye % higher to % lower, September $1.19%; soybeans 1 cent lower to V* higher August $2.70. Venezuela Troops Kill ^Two Young Guerrillas CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Two young guerrillas were killed by an army patrol in the SanAntonio Mountains when they tried an ambush, press-reports said today. The mountains are in the western state of Lara, where pro-Communist guerrilla^ have trfied as Roberto Fernandez I been active. Several other guer-Cobo, Raul Pereira Castaneda rillas were reported wounded, and Roger Sabino Sopena, all " " crew members of the Cuban' freighter “Gonzalez Lines.” The broadcast, monitored here, said men were trained to use incendiary devices, radio transmitters and secret writing materials. . clical changes, and may face further wage increases this yeir without compensatory steel price rises. Their performance has been bad and at present levels your capital gains tax may be very slight or even nonexistent. I do not care greatly for General Dynamics, which is dependent mainly on government spending. Earnings, dividends and price performance have been erratic and this would be my third choice for sale. . Q. “I would appreciate your opinion on a recent investment. I bought Holiday Inns at 1$. Did* I do the right thing?” R. I. A. Yes, I believe you did, provided you have plenty of patience. Holiday Inns is one of our largest and most successful operators in the motel and hotel business. Earnings have shown good growth itt recent years, in spite of sharp competition in this field — a fact which evidences strong management. For the fiscal year ended July 31; 1965, net per share was probably close to 90-95 cent#, which would give up relatively high earnings multiplier of around 18. Expansion expenses will probably continue for some time and there is a degree of speculation involved in any motel-hotel investment. I believe, however, that over a period of time continued good management should pay off and so should your investment. Ford Unveils 'Bronco' Line Utility Vehicle Comes in Three Body1 Styles To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiae Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motes' Co. today became the first auto maker to preview one of its 1966 lines as it unveiled a new four-wheel-drive vehicle called ‘Bronco.” Described as the little brother of Ford’s Mustang line, the Bronco is a utility vehicle which will be available la three body styles — a sporty" roadster, a roomy wagon or a short-roof utility vehicle. ★ k k Donald N. Frey, Ford vice president and general manager of its Ford Division, said the Bronco was intended as a jack-of-all-trades vehicle. ♦ k ' it Frey said 200,000 four-wheel drive vehicles are on the road in this country with the annual sales rate at about 40,000 units. MEASUREMENTS The Bronco is 152.1 inches inng, is powered by a 170-cubic inch, 105 horsepower six cylinder engine especially adapted for rugged use in off-highway operation and has a three-speed manual synchronized transmis-sion. , , Its appearance is much like that of the World War II Jeep built by Ford. No price was announced for the new vehicle which will be available at Ford’s 6,400 dealerships in late September. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The f«]l • of the Treasury compared with corre- The executed men were charged with being especially trained to obtain military, economic and political information #nd report it to the CIA, according to the broadcast. Neither the CIA nor the State Department in Washington had any comment on the broadcast report. * ,t Says Buying Pressure Eased in Steel Industry NEW YORK (AP) — Buying pressure in the steel industry i'ji i«3 j has eased despite a strike dead-»s* 10 44 '*ne Ihree weeks away, says Iron Age magazine. k k k The magazine said steel users already have accumulated steel “to the point where they feel they have reached the limit.” The steel industry faces a Sept. 1 deadline for working out a new contract with the United Steelworkers Union. Economy Is Varying Pattern for August News in Brief Hank, formerly Barber Shop, now at Don’s Barber Shop, 933 Orchard Lake Rd Adv. MOM’S Rummage; Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The economy is displaying some variations from its usual August pattern this year. It's strid-ahead in some lines that t r aditionally take a siesta. And even in some of those fields where the* hot weather is bringing a slowdown, there are marked differences this summer. The differences are what the soothsayers are eying as they seek to guess what lies ahead for this fall and also for the bigger question mark of early 1966. ' Employment this summer has increased beyond seasonal expectations. A record 75 million Americans have work. That hardly adds up to the summer slowdown that a few months was taken for granted in some quarters. The employment jump could forecast an even better Frank’s autumn than once seemed likely- Businessmen continue to pile up inventories. They have already added $4.4 billion to their stocks so far this year, compared with a $4-biilion increase for all of 1964. Some STtius buildup is because business looks so good and because turnover is so fast that big stocks are needed. But some of the inventory pile-up could spell trouble later. And that is being closely watched and assessed. Steel output has risen to its highest level in five, weeks. More striking is the contrast with August a year ago. Production is running 15 per cent higher now. Of course, there’s a reason that is far from an unmixed J. In the steel industry this August is unusual because steel users are taking no chances of being caught short if there’s a strike after Sept. 1. And if there isn’t, the steel mills may have a letdown this fall. Auto production is slowing down now. The changeover in models is halting production lines later this year than usual. So the figures this August won’t much when compared with those of last. And September will have a different look this year in the auto industry because sales of some models will start later. OTHER INDUSTRIES August is proving a big month in other industries. New orders -are beginning to pour in for some of the makers of military hard goods. And the August buildup in the war in Viet Nam apparently spells increased ac- tivity in many lines, both durable and nondurable, in the months ahead. Businessmen also are boosting their plans toe future spending for new plants and equipment. The Viet Nam War expansion seems to have changed few plans, and may be inciting new ones. August may see the Congress voting larger appropriations for the military, litis could help assure economic growth in .the months ahead, although it also might mean the dimming of hopes for another federal tax cut next year. In some lines August is just like always — only more so. Travel spending is setting a record this summer. Tourists at home and abroad are filling the coffers of transportation companies and recreation resorts. Hie affluent American consumer is still spending freely and apparently even more inclined to take on time-payment debts. Hot weather may be stowing people down a bit now iand then | — but not the way it did in other X^ars. *>■ Tuesday's lit DWM ItaH ___ INCREASED Nat Period Pub .20 »r pf ’ V.V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1963 graves Get Ex-Met LOS ANGELES