The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1985 —60 PAGES Yank Pilot Feared Dead H SAIGON, South Viet Nam If)— the plane. Tl |§| A U.S. Navy plane raiding North ported clear. II Viet Nam was reported shot ■ down by a surface to air missile No parachute was seen, the spokesman said, and the missing pilot was presumed killed. It was the second reported downing of an American plane over North Viet Nam by an An American military spokes- A4 Skyhawks, was downed about 50 miles south-southwest of Hanoi in an area outside the missile sites in North Viet Nam. The spokesman would not elaborate, but it was believed this indicated die missile was fired from a mobile unit. COmN-WCMN’ GOOD!—Larene Carnes, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joey Carnes of 205 John, Holly, was having a firi-ger-lickin’ good time yesterday at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. Cotton candy is Just one of the many attractions for the youngsters i fair, Which continues through Saturday i 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. ( tional picture and stories on page B-l.) Police, Rioters Fight on Coast CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) LOS ANGELES UV-Stones, bottles and bricks J battered squads of helmeted policemen as they 5 flight may be packed into the changed into 1,500 rioters, mostly teen-agers, in a first six hours when Air Force Negro snbv* last night and teday More than 100 officers were dispatched to the Conrad Jr., will attempt the antiaircraft missile. A 0. S. Air Force F4C Phantom jet was shot down about 40 miles west of Hanoi on July 25, and the Pentagon attributed this to a surface to air missile. Later the Pentagon announced The other three planes on the y,at Air Force jets had bombed flight returned safely, and the the missile site from which the pilots reported the fourth plane phantom had been downed as was downed by a surface to air Well as another site, minlle, the spokesman raid. ATTACKING PLANES ...... '__ . It said one site was destroyed, He added that no enemy air- ^ Qther damaged md ^ craft were sighted in the area 6f ^ attacking planes were and no other ground fire was shot down by convention ground reported except that which hit fire. ★ ★ * ............... 'Or We'd Pull Ouf Viet Aid Wanted - Pickup, Gas trucks Crash; Driver Killed WASHINGTON (£1—President.Johnson, witness-scene, a community named world’s first space rendwousing the oath-taking of Henry Cabot Lodge as am-Watts with a satellite they call the , ® .. * . ' 8llS’ p r rhi*#n v “UttieRascal” bassador to South Viet Nam, said today the United MnrHnrif SlKiSnt isSLS In losing details of the States never would undertake sacrifices in that coun-and many Negroes were in- ^ght plan today> 016 National try “if its help were not wanted and requested.” jured by flying objects. Some SJSSmJST- Johnson thus added his voice to a round of required hospital treatment. Twenty-six rioters were Arrested. streets littered with shattered glass, rocks and other debris. Bystanders had been attacked auto windows smashed, and A Southfield man was killed last night when his pickup truck crashed into the rear of a gasoline tank truck in Novi. Paul T. Morath, 28, of 518 Fifth was dead on arrival at Botsford Gen- auw tt[ tii______ __im a*al Hospital, some stores looted. Farmi n g t 0 n Township, after ‘TERRIBLE’ *2 fi*e 8:27 p.m. “I don’t know how we are go- I III accident. ing to live here,” said one of Hie hospital them, Mrs. M. J. Ellis. “It was yesterday also terrible. Somebody needs to do reported the something with these teen-agers. Tuesday night death of an 8- Their parents can’t do anything, year-old boy struck by a car in The police can’t do anything.” Novi Monday night. «j wag geared to go into my James Monger, son of Mr- and house » ^ ^ Ellis, a mis-”f.s- ^ster Mongeri » sionary. “I came home from neuver would be official clarifications that have followed published from the second to the fifth or- reports that Lodge gave " ~ " '■ rat0” testimony October, during which Navy that the United States Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr., would keep its forces in With quiet restored after about eight hours of fighting frightened residents huddled ____________________ B| HUH_____________ JJ| _________ in tiieir homes, peeking and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. qm,th Viot Nam evfin if through cm-tabiedI windows at Stafford are to try to link up ... .... , 1 try 1 their spacecraft with another satellite. their withdrawal was requested by the Saigon gov- ■ ernment. Lodge added his voice to the State Tax Talks Begin Today ON ROAD TO DUC Co-Vietnamese soldiers and trucks near besieged Due Co yesterday as they move down Route 19 from Pleiku with reinforcements and supplies. The relief column reached Due Co last night to help lift the Cong siege that began June 8. The reinforcements suffered heavy casualties from Cong sniping. The space agency said the ___ flight was scheduled to start Lodge added his voice to the MACKINAC ISLAND (B-Gov. si — -«■— ifjs Titan 2 rocket serving as the the day> telUn8 a_^fpo 1 today and tomorrow at a two- 2 Dems Disavow booster. Gemini 5 is to settle initially into an orbit ranging from 180 to 219 miles high — 43 miles higher than any U.S. astronaut has flown, but short of the Soviet record of 307 didn’t say that, I’ll tell you day meeting with legislators. “It would take a political miracle to get fiscal reform this that." The reports that Lodge had church and there were hundreds of teen-agers in the street. It was pitiful. Glass Mile, Novi, sustained multiple head injuries when hit while crossing Grand River after dark. teen-agers threw rocks at SSttZSZSEpF*-**-** Medley of Detroit. Miss Medley was charged A police sergeant who asked with speeding and having no that his name be withheld said operator’s license in her pos- the sparks that ignited the me-session. lee was not smoldering r a c e Novi police said the cab of hatred but defiance of authority. Month's pickup truck was * * # crushed when it hit the rear of “They picked on anyone who the tanker driven by Ervin came by, white, Negro or Mexi-Park. , Can,” he said. “Most of the defiance was aimed at police of-iwemm'A fleers because they were the I first persons of authority to re- In Today's said American troops would stay in South Viet Nam even if unwanted had precipitated The flight is to last 191 hours considerable discussion over 53 minutes, just seven minutes g* new Am ta na. shy of eight days and will end .. , with a landing in the western tlonaI poUcy-Atlantic, about 500 miles south- “Our determination is built on west of Bermuda. Cooper and their determination. The United the governor has said often. As the closed-door meetings began, it appeared he was correct. Perhaps two dozen of the.35 legislators invited to Mackinac Island were to be on hand. was all over the street Those Conrad are to circle the globe ~__________ n*Z-r undertake EVu" U this ^P^^" group .... ______ au________Z. -a 101 0 would never unaertaxe reaches agreement, its tax plan 121 times. The time would break the the sacrifices these efforts reworld record of 4 days, 23 hours, quire if its help were not wanted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) and requested.” See Story, Page 'B-5 Bantis, 45, of Allen Park. Press Diving Competition Pontiac’s Mioki King is strong contender in AAU championship—PAGE D-l. Draft Status Some boards to get tough on deferred college students - PAGE C-ll. McNamara Congress’ long honeymoon with defense secretary appears over—PAGE A-12. Area News ........ B-l Astrology . C-13 Bridge . C-13 Crossword Puzzle .. D-15 Comics .......... C-13 Editorials ........A-6 Food Section'... C-2—C-3 Markets ........ C-12 Obituaries .... ..C-ll Sports ....... D-l—D-5 Theaters ........D-I4 TV-Radio Programs D-1S Wilson,Earl .... . D-15 Women’! Pages . C-5—C-9 spond. . WORKING PEOPLE Watts Is. an area of working people whoBe ‘homes are modest or substandard. The riot scene is chiefly a residentical district, with a scattering of neighborhood (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 6) Area Is Due to Warm Up Summer’s back again with temperatures headed for the 90a tomorrow. Hie weatherman predicts sunny and quite warm with the high hitting 86 to 92. Sunny and hot is the forecast for Saturday. Lows are expected to be a balmy 60 to 86 tonight. Southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles will become 8 to 16 miles tonight. Today’s low recording prior to 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury had readied 87 by 8 p.m. would have to pass the scrutiny of party caucuses when the legislature reconvenes in September. Purpose of the meeting is to select one tax program from among six alternatives posed when the executive-legislative group met in July. Five of the six would create a state income tax. Each has a target of raising $200 million dollars for the state in the next twO years. Romney contends that the present state surplus of about $128 million will be gone within two years unless new revenue is found. His figure, show current programs eating up funds faker than even a booming economy can increase revenue. ' Gov. George Romney, defending Miss Allen, termed the alleged acts “reprehensible.” Democratic A tty. Gen. Kelley is investigating Miss Alien as diief secution witness, the state ired a conviction of 20 men gambling and gambling conspiracy charges in a trial at Manistee. Miss Allen made her charges at tiie conclusion of the state’s case Tuesday. 12-DAY TRIAL A jury convicted the 20 defendants that night after a 12-day trial. The litigation spanned a period of 22 months. The case was transferred from Oakland County to Mani- AP Photofjx FROTHY FIREMAN It was only for practice but Indianapolis volunteer fireman Lewis Wineman soon got into the swim of things when several fire fighting unit* held a practice demonstration in Indianapolis using chemical foam. Fireman Wineman became all lathered up when he entered a building that had been completely Altai with the foamy material. $1-Billion Gl Pay Hike Goes to Johnson's Desk WASHINGTON (AP) —Congress completed action on a $l-billion pay bill for the nation’s servicemen and sent it to President Johnson for signing. Although the measure would authorize pay increases of more than twice what the administration had wanted, Johnson was expected to accept the 81-biHkm figure, approved unanimously by both Senate and House. (Earlier story, Page A-7). LANSING (A—A Democratic legislator and a Michigan judge say they had nothing to do with alleged intimidations of Margaret Peggy Altai, State Police spy in the Madison Heights Steren Club gambling case. , House Speaker Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, who figured in the discontinuance of Miss Allen as a stenographer for House Democrats earlier this year, and Chief Justice T. John Lesinski of the State Appeals voiced disclaimers yesi Kowalski said he nevfr to Miss Allen about her testimony in the court case. Judge Lesinski, asked if he knew anything about the charges, answered, “Quite simply, no.” Lesinski also issued a prepared statement denying any involvement. Miss Allen, 29, pretty brunette who was a State Police undercover agent in helping set up the October 1963, raid at the Steren Club, created a furor with charges that a group of unnamed House Democrats had tried to intimidate her as a court witness, * # * Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit, c a 11i n g Miss Allen “a very courageous person,” invited her to apply for a job with his legislative group. Miss Allen now is a stenographer at a Ford Motor Co. office in Birmingham. ACTED AS BACK-UP Hie role of a second girl as an agent for the State Police— an employe in Lesinski’s office —was disclosed alien Lesinski, in his statement on Miss Allen’s charges, said his secretary, Barbara Fowler, worked with Miss Allen. He said Miss Fowler, a friend of Peggy, accompanied Miss Allen to Madison Heights to “act as a back-up of the raid.” He gave no details. Kowalski said Miss Allen was dent Dr. James Z. Appel, dropped as a stenographer for House Democrats for security threat of possible reprisals con- stee County on defense claims* stituted a threat to the safety that a fair tHal was not pos-of House members. sible in Oakland County. ’REPREHENSIBLE’ Hie defendants, to be sen-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) JUDGE Individual MD Can Refuse Medicare Patients-AMA CHICAGO (UPI)—The American Medical Association (AMA) advised its more than 200,000 members yesterday that individual physicians can legally refuse to treat patients who receive federal Medicare benefits. The AMA warned, however, that if “physicians acting in concert through medical organizations** refuse to participate in the . Medicare program, they run the risk of violating gram. Some local «w»djrtl »o-antitrust laws. Cieties have also gone on rec- The new AMA statement, is- a*ala,t partidpatk" ta sued from its Chicago head- *® P*** quarters, marked a departure The AMA. bas. long opposed from the stand of some other Medicare, which is medical groups and from previ- through ^Social Security. I»-OUS statements of AMA Presi- stead, it "*<*<*4 impUwwit*. He said her presence in the House dumber while under The directors of th*vAssociation of American Physicians and Surgeons test week nrged Us 15,008 members to follow a stringent policy 11 nonparticipation in tho Medicare pro- tion of the Kerr-Mills Law, which provides medical fa on a i through federal funds faBoeatnd to individual states on a matching basis. $ $ £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST lg, 196fi Expect US. to EndDrive on Soviet Dues to U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — UN. diplomats expect the United States to annot Monday that it is abandoning attempts to take away the Soviet Union’s vote in the General U.P. Indians Live Poorly —Senator HOUGHTON (AP) — Wide-spread skin diseases, inadequate housing and “no evidence Of ordinary sanitation” mark the living conditions of Indians in two Upper Peninsula communities, a state senator said Wednesday. There also are indications of racial discrimination against the Indians at Watersmeet and L’Aitse, said Sen. Charles N. Youngblood Jr., diainoan of the Senate Welfare and Education Committee. Youngblood said he will report to the Senate neat fall oh his investigation of the hamlets of some 400 Indians near L’Anse and some 140 Indians near Watersmeet. “They actually reside in tar paper shacks,” the Detroit Democrat said. NQ EVIDENCE “There Is no evidence of ordinary sanitation," he said. “There are-no indoor toilets and we saw no evidence of privies in any of the areas we visited." Youngblood said “there is ample evidence of the great outdoors being Used for toilets." He Said he saw an example of this involving “a small girl with" rickets.” Rickets is a children’s disease which disrupts normal bone formation. It is caused by fide of sunshine or vitamin D. a. ★ a Almost all Indian children at Watersmeet showed evidence of akin diseases, he' said. Youngblood said one teen-age high school girl indicated dis-crimination Indians face when she said: “Whenever girls with sfrengh are required for high school athletic events, we are asked to participate. NOT INVITED “When there are parties, however, we me never invited." “ The skill of Indians in “handy work” exceeded that of the whites, Youngblood said, “but when it came to a question of learning the three 'Tty they were far behind their white brethren.” . *• 'a a Samuel Taylor, a representative of Indian tribes in southern Michigan, accompanied Youngblood in tiie investigation. Youngblood used a house trailer for httDving quarters in observing the living conditions. Assembly because it refuses to pay |B1 million in peacekeeping assessments. , * * * -This was generally believed to be the revised U.S. policy Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg haa promised to unveil before the assembly’s 33-nation committee on peacekeeping operations Some Republican members of the U.S. Congress are certain to object. York today to confer with U.N. delegates on possible Ways to solve, the financial crisis caused mt toe refusal of toe Soviet Union, France and II other nations to pay their peace-keeping dues. The new U.S. ‘chief delegate told newsmen hi Washington that President Johnson probably will decide by Monday what the US, policy wilt be on the U.N. dues issue. ■ ♦ ★ w * He said the President’s decision will show whether the Johnson administration intends to drop its demand - that the General Assembly apply Article IB of the U.N. Charter. ASSEMBLY VOTE This calls for suspension of the assembly vote of countries two years in arrears. Gekfterg said he had been sounding out members of Congress on toe U.N. question. After conferring with delegates in New York, he and Secretary of State Dean Rusk will work up a recommendation for Johnson this weekend. ★ •* A Even before the death of Goldberg’s predecessor, Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. officials conceded privately that the idea of a showdown on Article 19 was dead — primarily because the United States did not have enough support in the assembly Ho win such a contest. Patrolman Injured Fighting Suspects A Pontiac police officer was injured yesterday during a scuffle with two suspects he had apprehended in connection with a larceny. Patrolman Gary Root, 24, of lift E. Pike Was treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ * A . Maxwell J. Jones, 17, of 544 Going and Thomas P. Jones, 17, of 522 S. Saginaw wore both arrested and charged with saulting a police officer. * ★ * . The fight occurred at South Boulevard and Saginaw at about 4:30 p.m. Several Pontiac police officers were called to toe scene to assist Root after the trouble broke out. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sonny and warmer today, high 82 to M. Fair tonight, low M to (ft. Friday continued sunny and quite warm, Ugh SO to 92. Southwest winds 1ft to 2ft miles today and t to M miles tonight. Saturday outlook: Low»ll Mmgtrftvrt preceding I x.rn.: n At 4 t.m,: Wind Velocity 4 m.p.h. Direction: South Sun Hit Thursday at 7:3* pan. |im rises Friday at $;3I a.m. Mean salt Friday «t S:34 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at If It p.rrt. One Year Ape In Pontiac This Onto In *3 Tsars Lansing ‘ SI St Los Angelas (4. . Marquette tl 71 Miami Seech AS Traverse C. St SS New York Albuquerque I* 45 Phoenix tee , Atlanta S4 4* Pittsburgh 74 | *S 3* Salt Laks C. *S i 75 M S. Francisco 44 i 73 43 S. S. M«rl« 75 I to 31 Tampa it : H II WMMngten 13 < to « Bismarck toston Chicago NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers will be Scattered along the. Gulf Coast tonight. It will be warmer over most of the eastern half e£ toe nation and the northern Plateau. 'Pressure' $ on Girl Spy Disavowed (Continued From Page One) tenced Sept. Iff,, face maximum penalties of five years fat prison and (10,000 fines on the conspiracy charges and a year in prison and (500 tines for violating gambling laws. DISCREPANCY . j Statements of Miss Allen and of Janies Finn, chief trial lawyer in the gambling case, disclosed a discrepancy over whether a “judge” was one of her alleged intimidators. Finn charged that about six state officials ware involved, including “a highly respected. judge.” Miss Allen, at the home of her parents in Battle Creek, said: “I never mentioned a judge. In fact, an I ever said was that they were officials at the state ■ level,”., * is / Miss Alien said she was told by a group of House Democrats, about the time of her public revelation In the case, that “if I talked to the press, I would lose my job.” OTHER THREATS She also said she had received other anonymous threats. For this reason, she said, she had gone to New York City as an escape. " * She returned to testify at Manistee — as she had done in the original court examination in Oakland County. ■■ ★ a A Finn, aide to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, said he was "incensed” when he learned of the alleged it*-timidation while preparing the case for trial, NOTHING DONE “But there was nothing I could do until the trial was over,” he said. “We couldn’t jeopardize this trial.” Finn and . Bronson have retimed to disclose the names #f the alleged intimidators. Kowalski was asked if he had any knowledge of the alleged intimidation in view of his Democratic leadership. The House speaker said Miss Allen “did her duty as a citizen” and said he had “no recriminations against her.” ‘VERY CASUALLY’ Judge Lesinski wa§ lieutenant governor and president of the Senate at the time the alleged intimidations took place. Lesinski said in his statement he knew Miss Allen “only very casually” and that because she was a friend of Miss Fowler. He said he never discussed the case witir Miss Allen “nor did I attempt in any way to influence her.” He also said he was unacquainted with any of the defendants in the case. AF Phatofax FRONT WHEEL DRIVE—Thor, an 85-pound St. Bernard, is currently wearing caster-equipped casts on both front legs. Given a one-in-ten chance of living after being hit by a car, the Rochester, N.Y. dog is able to maneuver with the aid of the casters. Some comfort also comes from the kitten that joins Thor in the frame brace. Birmingham Area News Crackdown on Speed to Begin BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-As you approach Maple on Telegraph hineafter, slow ddwn. Or start reaching for your driver’s Ucenaei,:. Now that motorists have had too days to take note of the new signs, Bloomfield Township poBce are going to start issuing tickets to those who disregard Die towered speed limit to toe vicinity of the hazardous intersection. He police crackdown wiB begin tomorrow morning, according to Sft. Richard Heather, township traffic safety Suit Challenges New Vote Law Trial Is Slated for 'Marriage Counselor' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — An attack on the constitutionality of the new federal vpt-ing rights law has been filed in federal court and the state’s attorney general hints there may be a second test suit. Gov. John J. McKeithen says he thinks the suit . challenging the law — designed primarily to open registration rolls to the Deep South to Negroes — has a good chance. Syria-lsraeli Battle Halted A self-styled marriage counselor will stand trial to Oak Park Aug. 23 on a charge of misrepresenting himself as a qualified' psychologist. /" The Oakland County prosecutor’s Office brought toe charge against Jay B. Zee yesterday. Zee, who lives to Harper Woods and has offices to Oak Park, is accused of violating the psychologist’s registration act Assistant Prosecutor Timothy Dtoan, who has been assigned to the case, said he believes that this is the first time the i state law has been used since it | became effective to 1960. '. | Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman released Zee j on $250 personal bond after he, had stood mute to the charge j and waived a preliminary court examination.' Zee, whose real name is Jack . Zitzer, is misleading the public, according to the prosecutor’s office, because his applies-, tion for certification as a psychologist had been denied b> the Michigan Department of Education. , UNQUALIFIED CHARLATANS | Prosecutor S. Jerome Broti-son said, "People who seek the j advice of those who hold themselves out to tiie public as marriage counselors and psycholo-' gists seek such advice because of need. ’It is cruel when advice is given by analysts who are nothing bjit unqualified charlatans.” Zee practices at 25211 Cool-idge, two blocks north of 10 Mile Rood. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A three-hour tank and artillery battle across the Syrian-Istaeli border ended in midaftemoon today after intervention by the U.N. truce supervision organization. Syrian and Israeli planes flew over the battle area but did not make contact, a Syrian afmy spokesman said. The. spokesman claimed Syrian losses to the clash as four soldiers and two civilian workers wounded. The spokesman claimed syri-an artillery inflicted “heavy losses” on enemy gun positions and tanks. The battle began shortly after noon, when Israeli tanks and machtoe guns protecting two tractors in a demilitarized zone opened fire at Syrian positions across the border, the spokesman asserted. The clash occurred at the site of Syrian operations to divert the headwaters of the Jordan River. Two Missing Girls Located in France BONN, Germany UR — Two teen-age American girls—one formerly from Michigan-missing since Aug. 2 have been found to Nice, France, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. The father of one of them, John L. Hooven of the Ford Motor Co., notified the embassy that both are to good health and that he is bringing them back to the Bonn area. The Hoovens live te a suburb of nearby Cologae and formerly lived to Dearborn, j But McKeithen said Chief Justice Earl Warren has "obviously passed on its constitutionality.” Orleans Parish voter registrar A. P. Gallinghouse filed the test quit in U.S. District Court here Wednesday. He asked for an immediate injunction halting enforcement of the law, which President Johnson signed last Friday. THREE-MAN PANEL Because , the suit deals with constitutional issues, a three-judge. panel must hear it. No i date has been set. A ft A Any appeal would go directly to the U.S. Supreme Court. State Atty. Gen. Jack P. F. Gremillion met with a number of the state’s district attorneys to discuss the voting law after saying he planned two suits. He left the meeting without further comment hut a source indicated Gremillion would file “some type of suit aimed at tiie law.” Gallinghouse, an attorney, has the first suit challenging the entire law. The sante day it was signed into law^e Brooklyn couple challenged provisions dealing with English language liter* acy in Washington, D.C. FOLLOWED ORDER ^ Gallinghouse began following the federal law to his office after an order to do so from the State Board of Registration, of which McKeithen is a member. More than 200 Negroes, including 20 who couldn’t read or write, were registered. : A ' A ■ Orleans Parish . was not assigned federal voting registrars. Three other Louisiana parishes were — along with six counties ip Alabama and Mississippi. The federal agents began enrolling Negro voters two days agq. Gallinghouse’s suit claims the law' violates toe 10th, 14th and 17th amendments. He also said the' right of the states to prescribe qualifications for local 'and state elections were reaffirmed to the 24th Amendment banning the poll tax in federal elections. % Thus far officers simply have been stopping speeders and printing out that toe new limit is 45 ntoes per hour rather than 56/ The new limit is to effect tor both north and southbound traffic on the two-mile stretch Astronauts Set for Space First (Continued From Page One) 6 minutes, held by Soyiet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky. The U.S. record^ set to June by Air Force Lt. Cols. James A. Mc-Divitt and Edward H. White II, is just one minute short of four days. SECOND ORBIT Cooper, who made a 34-hour flight to the Mercury program and who' seeks to be the first man to orbit twice, and Conrad will carry their rendezvous satellite with them, packing it in an equipment section at the base of the spacecraft. The ,sa-tellite is called REP for Radar Evaluation Pod. During orbit No. 2, 2 hoars and 7 minutes after foundling, Cooper wiB press a switch and explosive devices will kick the TbpoUnd REP info a separate orbit alongside Gemini 5. Then command pilot Cooper will switch the Gemini 5 orbit so the craft gradually falls behind the satellite to a distance of about 52 miles. Then, using a radar system, an on-board computer and jet torusters, Copper will begin chasing the REP across the skies. If there are no hitches, he should catchitdur-tog orbit No. 4 moving to within 20 feet of it - * ,•*' . * Gemini 5 dll circle the REP for nearly an hour so that Conrad can photograph it from various angles. RADAR SYSTEM The radar system, elements of which are in both the space-; craft and the REP, is identical I to that which Schirra and Stafford will use for the Gemini o' docking maneuver. [between East Quartan and i Lincoln. Reduction of toe speed limit Ti/one measure aimed at- cutting the accident rate at the Maple-Telegraph intersection, Police listed 97 traffic accidents there to lift*. The toB included five deaths wHhhs 1,100 feet of the CM. “Our records show most of the accidents involve turning vehicles,” Reuther said. “Care are not given time to complete left turns. “If he’s going 45 miles per hour through the Intersection, at least a guy’s got a chance."' TOWNSHIP MEETINGS The .speed Unfit cut is the result of meetings township officials held to 1004 and early this year with representatives of the State Highway Department and the Automobile Club of Michigan. which came oat of the sessions was toe installation of pedestal Ughts pn each et toe inter-; \ section’s fenrearaere. The lights now have ibeen placed on toe comers but are not yet to operation. They ere aimed at helping the motorist who cab no tonger see tiie overhead light while in the process of making a left turn. A ‘ ★ The pedestal lights are te be functioning soon. Meanwhile, patrolmen have the new speed limit to enforce. “We are working tiie radar car," Reuther warned, “and there’ll be another car cruising the area." Police Fight 1,500 in California Riot (Continued From Page One) shops and markets. Some id Post-Mortem Indicates Death Caused by Fall A post-mortem has indicated that William Scott, 56, of 501 (Sara died Monday night of injuries suffered to a fell earlier. Pontiac police had probed the death after receiving a tip the man may have beet^if&en-tionally poisoned. Kathy Reported as 'Holding Own' After Operation Two -“year - old Kathy Leach, who was operated on for a rare ! liver condition Tueaday night, remained to serious condition ! today but is reported to be hold-] tog her own. The daughter of Mr. and Mi James Leach, 12 Indiapside, Lake Orion, waft able to have the rare liver transplant on] y after another child died and Kathy washable to receive her liver fig Ttteoperation was performed ju the University of Minnesota Hospital where Kathy has been since April awaiting toe operation. tenements, ifc area has ao history ef race or other ! rioting police said. As the riot increased to vio-j lence early today, a television station’s 1005 station wagon mobile unit was overturned and burned. PoBce said rioters attacked fire units at the scene,! breaking windshields with rocks and bottles. A: ■ || ‘ ‘ j Murdock said 40 squad cars j with -100 officers were. dispatched to the scene with orders { to arrest persons “lor any viola-' tion they see." BREAKING WINDOWS Residents of the suburban Watts neighborhood told police that many of (be rioters were breaking store and apartment windows and some looting was reported. // Sea HunM&cmdonBcl for Last Navy Captain IORFOUC, Ve. (AP) - Ships end planes abandoned a search today for a Navy captain lost overboard to heavy Atlantic sms north of Bermuda. ’*':// A A A A spokesman said six ships and two planes had searched an area 350 to 400 miles north northeast of Bermuda without' finding any trace of Capt, Robert R. Carter, 47, of Newport,; m I msmmmsmm Ifo SIMMS For The Boot Buys in Brag Supplies WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS 100 Excedrin Tablets $1.49 value, 100 Excedrin extra -* strength pain tablets for headaches and muscle aches. SS* Your Choice Liquid Shampoo $V;50 value 12 ounces, your choke* of either Halo or luster Creme liqultf shampoo. 96' Kleenite Denture Cleanser $1.00 value, Kleenite keeps dentures clean and Odor free. 63' Your Choice Toothpaste 8 9c value, Fa m ily-size toothpaste. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 A—3 | Jluelfi Metchandise Savings / SOMMEftWUl&i s VJfi How it the time to really save on summer shown below and see what you ean save. Park Free in Simms Lot-Near County Jail on Wayne Street Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store ftFfanl Clearance Fame** Brand Ladies’ Swim Suits 1-y 2-y 3-Piece Styles 110.98 Jutt Your choice of the rack of ladles' better swim suits. Famous Sea Nymph brand, 1-, 2- and 3* piece styles. Sizes 8 to 14 and 42,44. —Main Floor merchandise. Clothing, lawn needs and regular everyday needs. Small amounts of somethings and plenty of others. Look ever the many Hems We reserve toe right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stook on hand. Nylon Stretch iris’ Swim Suits First Qnality 100% Cotton Boys’ and Girls’ Play Sets and girls? pedal pushers or deck pcmts tops to match. 2 styles to choose from. First Quality. Not all adzes in all styles. Boys' sizes 4 to dx. Girls’sizes 3 to 12. I —Main Floor Special Group-Ladies’ Sleepwear Value* to $2.99 1.1 Ladies' capri style pajamas in checks, stripes^ and solid colors. Shift gowns In comfortable cotton. First quality and fast colors. Nor all sizes in all styles. Sizes 32 to 38.—Mato Floor American Made [Bermuda Shorts Close Out-‘Rugby’ Men’s Swim Trunks 1 Values to $4.98, many popular styles including .brief, boxer and surfer styles. Fancy prints or solid colors. Sizes S-M-L — Basement Wash ’n Wear Men’s Slacks 1. Dacron and cotton pants that are machine washable and first quality. Sizes 30 to 36.. — Basement To To Style Sport Caps Men's straw sport caps with sun beak. So cool and comfortable and now only— Basement 10 _ Mm’s Canras Shoes 1,00 Smart «e with coir. crerv, _Tr* "PP*n ,, P* rubber .ole. 11 j lrf9™ *• ’Idaferj Terryeleth 1.00 Soft obsorbent terrydcrth Sod, towels ta nov^ prints. Big for wnning or J^ment “ST iadios' Canvas Shoes me T°^ehoic#°f «es and dip. °ns in a variety of riyle- - ■ •Sto?B««'rie Dog Clipper 20.06 Medium blade for general s&'-ss Imported I Straw Hats mo s'z»* 6% to ^ Wm*- We Cash Pay Cheeks Free Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Oaklandcounty’s largest Selection Of Faotoiy Razor Heads and Parts Norelco Head-Cutter 050 [O Mi $5.00 .value — head and cutter for Tllp^M • Top' model.,w..„W ■ Norelco Head-Cutter egg $7.00 value — head and cutter for 'Floortlng-gA ^ Sunbeam Comb-Cutter 099 $3.95 valu.—single blade for models W-^r W&^^140_e!e^te^havers.. ^. ■ ■._,_t,KiSUB .Sunbeam Comb-Cutter m99 l$3.>3 value—3-blade unit fits model 555 eiec*fD| trie shaver,; ......'.y«.^eT... ' Sunbeam Comb-Cutter 499 5-blode unit fits model 555*11 electrlcgE Schick Razor Head 099 $6 value—fits models 20-25 ana 'Whiskaway'^A -• elecfricjhovers ».«.?«. . ..... W \m Ronson Razor Screen fig $1.50 value—for the Ronson 56 amt CFL I electric razors .. %...... U Ingraham’ Vogue Cordless Wall Clock $9.98Value B44 Hottwry oporutwd, your diolca of dim* latad walnut grain, black or VfMto wMl vahtoU. immoral* and (hands. One yaar faddy pttBiqiitiB. ioHwdos oartra. —Main Floor ‘Imgraham’ Rio Electric Alarm Clock $3.98 Value 033 W AW Self-starting with easy k fin black numerals and hands. Sweep " 11 w . hand. Ivory case and factory * -hi Ingraham’ Princess Electric Alarm Clock $5.98 444 SjIq ' Value " O ' Graceful oval dial is lighted for easy reading. Sweep second hand and\beige case. Factory guarantee. —Main Floor 14-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Taper Deluxe Home Barber Kit *i4.9s not Value Give the children their bock-to-school haircuts yourself and save. This 14-piece kit contains everything you oeedi adjustable clipper, oil, 4 butch attachments, neck cape.Njiyfoii duster, 2 combs, shears, 1 cleaning brush, pomade and buteh wax. —Main Floor Back-To-School Special Wahl’Super 89 Electric Clipper $15.50 Q JR Value WBWW This Wahl clipper will pay for itself In very little time. Adjustable 0-000 cut clipper and free can of oil —Main Floor A.U special* subject to Stock on Hand — Right to Limit All Quantities. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. 2%-horse power Clinton motor. Msde|V)8.2only....... -Cycle Power Mower 29s® 20” 4-Cycla Power Mower 2Vfe-horsepower Briggs & Otoftfl Stratton motor, recoil starter. ^hUB*U Model V20.4 only.. Ilf 22” 4-Qpele Self Propelled Mowar 68“ BBHUBBBH Toastmaster Autemafio 2-Slice Toaster $9.88 Value Famous ‘Regent’ Electric Can Opener 7" Opens any size ean, easy wall mounting or counter use. Handy cord star-t; built in bottle opener, quiet operation, chrome trim. —2nd Floor Airox Outdoor Antenna Kit 499 randy for the world 1 Saran Covered Folding Aluminum Cot SIMMS'!. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1M5 Pell-Mell Push to West Berliner Encircled by Danger the main political force in West Berlin. A cab-driver'observed: “They saved us with the: airlift during the 194849 Russian blockade. They are welcome to stay as long as they want.” There is «t tendency in the West to believe that what West Berlin is — as compared to the drabness of. East Berlin — has been wrought by capitalism and democracy, a aort of. so many further spur the Berliner to Ms pell-mell push lor living. By emit large, the American presence In Berlin is not particularly noticed. The 6,000 GI8, their 3j0o dependent!, and about 3,000 other Americans btend to pretty well with West Berito’S 2.2 millions. Mostly they confine themselves to one area. The Americans to effect are city before World War D, "Bast Berlin was the most attractive p^rt At that time, West Berlin was known as der Neue Westen (the New West).” So, today, the citizens of the New West moves up and down the Kudamm, once toe private riding path of the Prince Elector of Prussia. By HUBERT X BRB BERLIN (AP) - White vapor trails moved unwaveringly across toe clear blue West Berlin sky, their beads pointed east, their tads puffing and disintegrating behind them in the west The trails were toe kind U.S.-B52 bombers etch into the azure sky high above San Francisco, toe kind bathers along 100 miles of New Jersey shore watch on soft summer afternoons. , But this was Berlin, and the Jets overbad were Russian. Earlier in the day two other Russian Jets had jbtted the city awake with sonic booms. To a newcomer here, the overflights were reminders of toe precarious nature of the freedom that West Berlin so obviously relishes. FIRST CLEAR DAY It wai the first clear day to Berlin to over a week and the passersby at the corner of toe living despite or because, of dan- ding to the passing stream Of ger; toe apparent to-Hell-with-it rich end poor, well-dressed attitude of much of the city's ^ed, sound dl limb end limping, “is walk up ahd down Ukl fi cows "grazing. WHAT ELSE? “But what else js there to do?** He is right. What else is there to,do? warm evening air. , Most of them didn’t notice the passing Soviet- Jets. What stopped them in totur tracks were tto barefoot beatniks, a boy and a girl. 1 The girl squatted on |he sidewalk —you had to took'twice to make sure she was s girl, her hair was that start. Ifey boy had Ms hair long. Both wore shirts and jeans. Both wwe dir- There is no doubt something to this- But Berlin has an Individuality, like New York, London, Tokyo or Paris, A; “Berlin,’’ thf Berltoer toys, “ist eine weltstadt’’ — a city of the world. It often seen® so even though it is rent asuqtfvby ft wall,-cut off and adrift in a Red sea. The Berliner takes visitors todre to show off its wonders. He also takes them to toe Communist-built wall dividing the city, but otherwise stays as far away from it as possible. Out of sight, out of mind.- The Kudamm, however, is the heart of his style of living. He shops in its chic stores; drinks beer and wine to its cafes, has his picture taken to front of the Gedaechtniskirche . Memorial Church at one' of the boulevard, and inhales whipped dre a m, cakes and toe cream as though they were going out of style. REMINDER OF WAR The Gedaechtniskirche, a bombed out tower left standing as a reminder of war, is now flanked and dwarfed by the new Europa Center. Atop it is a| giant, revolving Mercedes-Benz star. Inside, a statue of Christ is crowned by a neon sign that shines through an open window, rihmradratottta “ ‘ an ad- There is nowhere td go unless you have money and get an East German Communist visa to go to West Germany 110 autobahn miles away. The West Berliner cannot visit East Berlin without special passes toe Reds sometimes issue. This in itself is a tragedy in many ways. East Berlin was the best part of Berlin historically — the Brandenburger Tor — culturally — toe opera — and educationally — Humboldt University. | “And,” laid a native Berliner old enough to haVe savored his SHOP WAITE'S MON., THORS. FRI and SAT NITES TIL 9 youth, and the preoccupation with “das unwichtige,” toe unimportant. ★ , ♦, . One thing is certain, however. Life here rushes at you in a rain or shine intensity that can be felt as well as seen. Its parade ground is the KurfUersten-darom, the "Kudamm,” which, said one Berliner wryly, should be spelled with an H, “Kuh-damm,” or cow, path. "All they do,” he said, nod- He stood with a guitar! playing and singing about a cannon and a soldier who “takes a drink of whis-ky.” 1 SKETCHING PEOPLE \ . V. A drink of whis-ky,” the girl joined to, all the whilebujsi-ly sketching the people who had stopped to gape at her and her friend. \ The scene typified much oft what is a visitor’s first fanpres-\ si on pf Berlin: The hard pace of WHITE Whiter-Than-White SPRINGMAID Li III Jill MUSLINS $1 99 72x108" or ( Twin Fitted * Reg. 2.49 249 81x10!".. . 249 Double Fitted 1.20 Pr. Caws ... It reads: “Chic 46 . . ______ vertisement for modish clothes. Nor is toe Gedaechtniskirche the only ruin still standing in West Berlin. Look behind a used car lot, around tile corner of a pastel-colored apartment house or in a square or park and you will find a wall, a building, a Statue or a monument slashed and scarred by bomb or shell and scorched by fire. 4 PERCALES *2.49 72*108" or Twin FWod Reg. 2.99 3.19 81x108? 3.19 Double Fitted 140 Pr. Cam... PS They are reminders of the j past amid the uncertainties of j tog future, serving, perhaps to BELLEAIR 100% Seasonaire THERMAL BLANKET ★ Now Available* ★air-conditioned* 600 sq. ft., heetsd, elevator, janitor service, private parking, convenient parking far customers, large - window areas. Will Decorate for Tenant! 75 W. HURON ST. at Wide Track Drive Call 338-7127" Flower Garden BERLIN BEATNIK—A barefoot Berlin beatnik squats beside her: chalk drawing on toe sidewalk of Kmfuersten- small box in the foreground is to attract coins from passers-by. The tableau typifies the attitiude of BerUo’s youth and their elders’ hard pace of living, \ Tablecloths $2.49 SXZ *3.49 #£ *4.49 JKS $5.49 £& *6.49 ■VHHjOB OUR ENTIRE. STOCK REDUCE! ■i™® BICYCLE SALE TONIGHT-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ON SUMMER! FURNITURE CLEARANCE DELUXE TUBULAR Aluminum Chaise Boys' or Girls' 20' CONVERTIBLE Bicycle 100% Cotton Pinwale CORDUROY BEDSPREADS Bunting Innnrtpring ami Aluminum Chaise, Rng. 29.95..... Bunting Inntripring and Aluminum Chair, Beg. 24.95........ Bunting Innanpring and Aluminum Rocker, Rng. 29.95...... Bunting Innanpring 2-Seot Glider, Sag. 49.95.... ....... All Whlta Mata! Ratio Tobta, Bag. 7.98.................. Deluxe Foam Fiadded Aluminum Chair, Rag. 12.98.......... Aluminum Chair with Foam Pad, Rag. 7.98........... 4-pc. Ration Furniture Sat, Reg. 39:95............ Aluminum todum wfth Foom Pod, Rng. 12.98............... luminum Cholia with Foam Pad, Rag. 16.98................ B-Web Aluminum Rocker, Rag. 7.98.................. 7- Web Aluminum Choir, Rag. 5.98....................... 8- Foot Cronk Kyle Polio Umbrella, Rag. 39.95........... 7-FootCronkltyla Patio Umbrella, Rag. 29.95.......... 42-Inch Bunting Bound Patio Table, Bag. 14.98........... 3-bteh Foam Maltreat and Aluminum Folding Cal, Bag. 22.98.. IM-inch Foam Mottrau and Aluminum Folding Cot, Bag. I5.9S, Summer Furniture.,. Fifth Floor .23.06 .19.66 .23.00 .39.00 Bicycle* Fifth floor ...4.19 .34.00 .24.00 .10.88 ..17.86 LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Machine Washable 100% Nylon Belleair BATH RUGS Boys' 26" Touring LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Approximately I" Thick FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS PAD$ 9x12-Ft. Reversible Wool Blend OVAL BRAID RUGS • .Touring bag and front chromed ipring carrier ' , ' • Chroma-plated fenders, and chain guard • Whitewoll Jires, white padaf* • New Twill grip controls on handlebars BICYCLE DEPT, FIFTH FLOOR ^ A S3 j fjp* pw ipr .*1 m mC % Jm %- , 'll jKw y® ; W* J ■ $ | ¥ m 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, n Junior Editors Quiz on SNAKES POISONOUS V.S. SNAKES With a *5Purchase the "SUPREMES" Latest. Recording, "NOTHING BUT HEARTACHES" CAMEL CONTEMPORARIES Early Fall Fashions . . . Girls' POISONOUS KINDS QUESTION: you see one? ANSWER: There are many kinds of poisonous snakes in the world, and it would be impossible to give 6ne rule to tell them fro rathe harmless ones. In the U.S., however, there are only four main kinds of poisonous snakes. We show these in the upper part of the picture. Rattie-snakes, copperheads and water moccasins all belong to As Seen in August "Mademoiselle" eye and nostril. These are thick-bodied snakes with arrow-shaped heads, mostly with dark saddleshapes across the body. They have long fangs and are extremely dangerous. The rattlesnake vibrates his tail .when angry. His rattles make a buzzing sound. The smaller copperhead is pinkish in color, and the moccasin is dark with a white mouth, The fourth poisonous snake, the coral, is different in shape, thin, with a small head, The fangs are'small, but the poison is deadly. These snakes are found in the south- • Wash and Wear, little or no ironing. Oxford doth. Cotton and Kodel Polyester, 100% cottons and Dacron polyester and cotton. N Long, Short and Roll Sleeves N Solids, plaids and novelties • Button-downs, loco fronts and 100% Wool Doeskin covert separates. Interchangeable skirls, sweaters, blouses and jackets. Contrasting colors of Camel, blue, white and black. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge Yours. Bermuda Collars. Below the poisonous snakes, we show three harmless snakes which might be confused with them. The milk snake has saddle markings something like the copperhead. ..The water snake has a Slick body and arrow-shaped head like that of the pit vipers. The scarlet king snake is banded in red, black and yellow, as is the coral snake. ★ -it' it FOR YOU TO’ DO: Study the differences in these snakes but don’t get close to them or pick them up: you might be studying a poisonous one, thinking it harmless. There is only one safe rule—keep away from them ell! B. District Check- Skirt District Check Jacket Fur Blend Slipover . Waterford Student Massachusetts,Bil1 . j is# i l on ^emarr'a9e Passed "Attends Workshop BOSTON - 1 7 ' Choose from .Alines, and drop-waists in tailored and pleated styles. Assorted solids and plaids. Sizes 3 to :5s and 7-14. Use your Credit... it's easy and convenient. and Plaids 3-6x and 7-14. 12.00 Wisconsin Boys7 Double Knee Proportioned Men's Everpress Slacks Slight irregulars of a Famous Make Empress slack. Traditional style slacks in blue, brown or olive. Koratron Process for complete wash and wear. 50% Fortrel Polyester and 50% cotton. Sizes 29 to 38. Slight flaws will not impair the wear. If Perfect r\ */■% 6.98 Pair / for w. Regularly Sells At 1.99 Rugged 100% cotton denim jeans have heavy duty zipper. Reinforced at all points of strain. Sanforized for, minimum shrinkage. Vat dyed. Slims 6-16. Regulars 6-16, Husky 8-j6. Kentfield Custom Club Sport Shirts HUSKY AUGUST 9-21 Boys7 Cotton ANNUAL SAIL ™mNOW 1 HQ Smart new Fall patterns in ’ Ivy button-down or conventional collars.. Expertly tailored and most ore wash and wear. Compare with shifts selling from 5.00 and 6.00. DRESS SHIRTS & $]99 Choose from White y and Stripes l Choose from cotton broadcloths or Oxford doth. Quality cut for built-in comfort. Convertible, button-down and Snap-Tab collars. Sanforized plus, unconditionally guaranteed. $izes6to20iQiorgeYo«rra. , Boys' Wear ... Second Floor How's your once-a-year chance to aave money oh fabulous Phoenix atoddnga. Choose from a wide range of styles end colors at' special low price*. And, for the Erst time yon can now aave money on Phoenix textures, the year's most talked about itockings. Reg. 1.65 Seamless Cdntrlce ............. .1.29 Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS V.S. Tadics in Viet Nam Questioned by Ex-Marine THUBSDAY, AUGU8f 12, 1965 JUMXA *. PZTZOERALD army, plus two million refugees, from the mainland to the island of, Taiwan, U.S. economic aid totaled $1,465 billion. In that period, industrial production Increased four and a half times and agricultural production mom than doubled, as did per capita income, making the island a showcase of prosperity in Asia. ‘AM Guilty’ Verdict Ends Gambling Trial All It Takes Is Money Federal Lunch Plan Beefs Up School Kids The long, drawn out court drama concerning the Steren Assembly Club is finally concluded with the jury finding all 20 defendants guilty. We feel the jury acted wisely and it is to be commended for the j decision, It is i heartening to see ZIEM the processes of justice carried out in an orderly fashion. ★ ★ h! Ar, The trial was! moved from Oakland County to Manistee, where it was conducted before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zient. Even with all the delays and unusual circumstances, Judge Ziem upheld the dignity of the court at all times. Credit is due Judge Ziem for not allowing the official proceedings to turn into a donny-brook. W ★ ★ Peggy Allen, the star witness for the prosecution acted in true I American fashion I by testifying even 1 though there had I been a lot of har-I assment to 'keep I her quiet. The defendants I that Were found I guilty of breaking I State gambling PE©W laws and conspiracy to break State Gambling laws will be sentenced September 10, in Oakland County. 4. , ★ ★ ★ We hope the sentencing will take place without delay. i Although this would not have been possible without the hard work, and intelligent planning of the people aid the government, the fact that Nationalist China is a compact island, sealed off from Communist infiltration and subversion, contributed not a. little to this success story. To repeat it among the nations of Southeast Asia will be a much longer and more difficult process. ★ ★ | ★ 4 But Nationalist China ygill remain an example of what can be done, and proof that American aid can be more boon than doggie. LB J Surprises With Na Little-heralded and yet a vital facet of a Federal government bureau’s operation is the national school lunch program which provides a palatable, nourishing diet at minimum cost for 17 million school children. Now in its 19th year, the program is embraced by 70,000 public and private schools. Even with costs figured at the wholesale level, more than $1 billion in foods moved through school lunchrooms during 1962-63, according to the Department of Agriculture, which administers the program. ★ ★ ★ 5 One of the most significant results of the school lunch project is that children eat better. Surveys have established that the per capita consumption of foods and milk is higher than in those schools operating a lunch service outside the Federal system. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Whether he’s in a bathrobe or rose garden, President Johnson loves to surprise when he names a man for a big job. And secrecy about the an-1 nouncement before John-1 son makes it! That's be-f cun a byword at White4 House. It goes so far that wen I those closest to/ Johnson,! like Bill D. Moyers, his I very able press secretary, I sometimes appear left ini the dark about who’s get-1 , . ting the prize,. MAKLOW While this technique saves an appointee the embarrassment of public speculation about his merits fa* a job before he gets , it, It also assures Johnson the maximum publicity. ■ ★ ★ ★ But, so far, the men Johnson has picked for the highest government posts have met with wide approval. And so have most of those he’s named to jobs a notch or several notches lower. JOHNSON’S ANSWER Thus, Johnson is answering those who wondered what kind of people would be brought into government by a president whose whole life had been in politics. Sometimes, Johnson may delay for months in making up his mind, which might indicate he has searched everywhere for suggestions on the best possible man and then slowly winnowed the possibilities. It must be gratifying to those who conceived the idea, and to those now carrying it on, that their work is appreciated on such a large scale and that criticism is almost nil of a program which has contributed greatly to the health and well-being of a whole generation of young Americans. But there are times when he appar-, ently decides in a hurry, which he seems to have done in the case of Abe Fortas, whom he appointed to the Supreme Court, although since Fortas was Ms friend and helper for 30 years, there was plenty of time to figure the right place for him. Perhaps Johnson searched for advice before picking a successor to Adlai E. Stevenson, who died July 14, as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. But, on July 20, he named Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. DRAMA, SURPRISE In doing so, Johnson combined drama and surprise for the greatest possible publicity mileage. There had been a multitude of guesses about the new ambassador, but nobody seemed to have thought of Goldberg. - The next question: Wbo’d get Goldberg’s place os the court? Some of the guesses had die job gotag to a woman, to a Negro, to Fortas, and to others. Fortas was the one moot often mentioned. Industry, Thrift Drop Nation From U.S. Dole Yes, Virginia, there is an end to Santa Claus—to Uncle Sam playing Santa Claus, that is. • Latest nation to go off the gift list is Nationalist China, which was declared solvent and self-supporting on June 80, the end of the 1964-65 fiscal year. Since 1950, when Chxang Kai-shek moved his government and The day after Goldberg’s appointment, Moyers was asked about Goldberg's successor. He said: "I have seen all the names quoted in the press and I don’t think any of those are names that the President is giving consideration to.’’ Then Johnson chose his nationally televised news conference on July 28 to say he had picked Fortas. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Miller of 502 Roland; 51st wedding anniversary. Harry E. Fraomm Of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maxfield of 29 Lincoln; 51st wedding anniversary. David Lawrence Says: “Blow in Head by Wife Restores Man’s Eyesight.”-—Headline. That was a lucky stroke for him—xiow he can see to dodge. Viet War Gets More Unpopular , ' It is becoming more difficult for me to adeept the action of the United States and its policy in Viet Nam. I don’t advocate the United States vacating Viet Nam until the job is finished. I am questioning, however, the tactics utilized by our forces over there. The latest news from that jun^e quagmire that is Viet Nam was rather difficult to digest—the burning the other day Of an entire village by United States Marines. Hie newspapers say that i few snipers had been hampering the Marines who were attempting to search the village for Viet Cong, And the Marines were ordered to burn the village to the ground. One hundred fifty homes of how many citizens ruthlessly burned to the ground! . * $f. ★ It seems that In a guerrilla conflict snch as the Viet Cong carry out, their very survival depends on the supplgrt of these selfsame people who the United Kates has no doubt just turned toward the Communists. ★ ★ ★ j It is hard for me as an American and ex-Marine / to conceive of this actually happening and being con/ doned by my fellow Americans and their newspaper^. Are we so caught up in the quest for victory and glory in Viet Nam that we forget the reason we are there? How can we convince the Vietnamese people that our way is right? Not by terror, that’s for sure. , ROY GRAY OAKLAND UNIVERSITY STUDENT ‘We’ll Be Victims of Unopposed tyranny’ WASHINGTON — The war in Viet Nam is getting more and more unpopular with the American people trend peace seems to be farther and farther away. The enemy —; namely, the Communist bloc f in Asia — pects a long! war, but is con-" fident the Unit- LAWRENCE ed States will grow tired and find a way to wiggle out. § The real crisis at the moment is not on the battlefield at all, but in the realm of psychological warfare —~ what Ja being said by officials of the United States government. | The impression being given by American spokesmen is that the government is impatient to end the war and that, while expressing repeatedly a determination to continue fighting indefinitely, it Is nevertheless pleading in desperation- for -some kind of peace conference to negotiate a settlement. PEACE CAUSE Thus far the United Nations has done nothing to advance the cause of peace —' nor has the Peking or Moscow government or the Hanoi regime in Neath Viet Nam. The current change in American public opinion started two weeks ago when President Johnson announced that he would not call up the reserves right away but would increase the draft. There are millions of young men of draft age. The draft call might be small at the present time, bat in every home where there is a son aged 18 or rider, there begins to be a feeling of apprehension ns to whether he will be called. If the Viet Nam war continues without any substantial change and drags out through toe congressional campaign and the elections of November 1966, it would not be at all surprising to find the party in power decisively defeated, and a Republican majority elected in both houses. Such landslides have occurred before, as the American people — when they don’t understand clearly the issues in a war or when they think it is not being effectively fought — are likely to express at the polls their re-* sentment against the party in power. (Caeyrigltt, 'MS. New Yerlc Hereto Tribun* Syndicate, lac.) In reply to Mr. Reid’s letter “Forcing freedom ... will only end in our own destruction,” obviously be recognizes tyranny, but how does he explain his willingness to accept it? Doesn’t freedom always oppose tyranny? It is possible we will go broke sponsoring the opposition of tyranny, but If it goes unopposed, we will all be its victim. B. LIEF ROCKWELL ‘It’s Better to Die Fighting Than Surrender’ How long will we stand by and let Americans be killed by' North Viet Nam Communists, and Hanoi and the industrial part of North Viet Nam he sanctuaries from our bombs? We bomb suspected Cong areas—why not bomb areas where the Communists are? i , ★ ★... ' The pulpit and college rostrum cry for peace. We will have peace only if we surrender. But it’s better to die fighting than live toe blurred, listless life of a Communist slave. A MAN Top Talent Is Says Owners Could Advertise for Lost Dog for Lady Bird’s complishment make a speech each time, it looks like the President has provided her with a rich lode of available talent right in the official family. (DMrlkutad by Kin* Feature* Syndlcalal By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—If Lady Bird Johnson ever decides to form a “kitchen cabinet” of advisers, as presidents do, she could find no more versatile collection of “Women doers” than the wives of her husband’s recent selections for Mgh office. For instance: Why doesn't toe fntaiily who had their dog stolen from their car run an ad to the “Lost” column? There has been a lost dog in our subdivision for over a week and no one has advertised for him. How simple it would be if he just had his license tag on. ★ • ★ ★ Why do people take their dogs with them to be left hi a hot car while they shop. Ever try sitting hi a car with the wtodows up all but a crack and the sun beating down on the hot roof? PUZZLED In Washington: Doubtless they assume that, as toe War grows more and more unpopular to the United States, toe Washington government will find that for political reasons it will have to develop a graceful method of withdrawing from the combat. President Johnson has tried hard to convince members of Congress that such dissenting views as have been expressed to this country give an impression of disunity ami should be soft-pedaled. But members of Congress are reflecting what they feel is the sentiment back home. Mrs. Abe Fortas, cigar-smoking SpOUSe ofMMHMM| t pointee to theBH Supreme Court/^^^^^H is a top lawyer in her own right. her maiden name of Carolyn genia Agger Burning of Homes Aids Viet Cong Politicians know that again and again to American history the people have voted against the party that was in power when wars were fought.. 1918 ELECTION Even in the November election of 1918 — just a few days before the armistice and while the war was going on intensively — President Wilson’s appeal for a Democratic Congress was rejected. The country voted overwhelmingly for the Republican party to both houses. Again, to 1946, just after toe done of World War II, President Truman lost both houses of Congress to toe Republi- heads the tax division of Arnold, Fortas and Porter, legal firm which her husband is reluctantly forsaking. Mrs. Fortas, who collects antique furniture and jewelry, usually smokes small cigars to public, but puffs on toe big fat ones in her heme and office. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Col. Ray Cromley served m guerrilla warfare during WWII and this phase of military methods hat been his specialty during the 20 years of his military career.) Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey worked to help finance her husband’s college education, but has been busily raising a family in the intervening years. She te now planning to write a book about their mentally retarded granddaughter, 4-year-old Vicky. In November 1952, although, the armistice in Korea was be/ tog negotiated, resentment over the fact that American trdops had gone to Korea was widespread. and Dwight Eisenhower was elected hy a substantial majority of electoral votes. Theoretically, during a war, toe country fa unified. But this does not mean that a spirit of discontent is not present. It’s later on that the resentment to fully expressed. Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife of our new ambassador to the United Nations, te a gifted professional artist- who had innumerable one-man-shows, before abandoning the palette when her husband joined the Supreme Court three years ago. ILLUSTRATES BOOKS Mrs. John W. Chancellor, wife of the NBC television commentator whom LBJ drafted to head toe Voice of America, used to illustrate textbooks for children under her maiden name of Barbara Upshaw. The ChancelloVf’ 6-year-old daughter, Laura, proudly brought home her first grade primer when site started to public school. Sure enough, her mummy I ‘ The First Lady plans to resume her “women doers” luncheons to the fall. Since she customarily has some lady-of-ac- By COL. RAY CROWLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Vietnamese hamlet cMef we were visiting knew that a sizable chunk the 50 families to one housing cluster to his domain had relatives. to the •Viet Cong (VC). ms agents! reported thatl members of the!________ VC c a m e to CROMLEY sleep some nights. These families wouldn’.t cooperate to hamlet agricultural, road, or school building projects, to the self-defense corps or to women or youth groups. They sometimes hid snipers. The chief’s answer was not to blast or born rat these families. They weren’t Communists. But they loved their, sens, husbands and brothers hi the Viet Cong. Whatt the chief did was to woo those people to that housing cluster who were not guerrilla-connected. He set them to night-watching the houses with VC relatives. He asked these • neighbors to woo the VC-related families. One by one they began winning these people into cooperation with tiie hamlet government. Gradually these VC-connected families began to work on their relatives to get out of the Viet Cong. Experience shows that it helps the Viet Cong when Vietnamese government or U.S. troops burn houses. In an isolated meeting place in southwest Viet Nam, a Viet Cong sergeant told me his troops made it a practice to deliberately provoke Vietnamese government and U. S., attacks on hamlets. The Reds would then move in, care ter wounded villagers, help rebuild homes, feed file hungry and help villagers build tunnels and defenses. move into a hamlet or village, looking for guerrilla snipers, the combat team must include psychological warfare, civil attain and civic action men as well as fighting troops. The troops themselves must he trained in modern police methods. Soldiers are vitally necessary in this war. But the Japanese to China and the French to Indochina made the mistake of thinking counterinsurgency war was solely the work of soldiers. The French and Japanese failed, though they captured many villages, won large numbers of battles, killed hordes of Chinese and Indochinese soldiers and guerrillas and burned thousands of homes. American police are trained to move into the residential area of a city and capture dangerous criminals without burning homes or injuring innocent people. Soldiers can learn some of these same skills. It is not possible nor desirable to kill all the Viet Cong guerrillas, their relatives and friends. To win, we must convince file majdrity of these people that tlw government offers them more Hope than the Communists. If women and children are nevertheless accidentally wounded or killed, the wounded must be given Immediate aid and the killed given reverent funerals and formal regret expressed to the families. If homes are burped, soldiers should be assigned to help with rebuilding. Immediately, some small hamlet improvement should be started. The troops, say, could help repair a leaky school roof. The problem is usually not that a whole hamlet te Viet Cong. Therp are usually a few VC agents, guerrillas and officiate and a large number of people who help the VC in order to protect relatives or because they are terrified of the VC or of the government troops. This may sound like a very difficult and dangerous way to fight a war. It te. R takes a tremendous amount of courage and self restraint. But history indicates that there’s no other way to win. < Th* Pontiac Prea* h delivered by mrrlmr w «n rant. • -—-• - «--- When U. S. troops face Red Ho Chi Mtah’s mainline battalions or a fortified strong point or village, Oat fa one thing. But When Americans Ingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Waahlanaw Counties'll (s'*18.00 a" yanrj atowihara tn Michigan and Pieces In Hip United THE PONTIAC PRKS& YHU83DAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 Can Speed Military Pay Increase WASHINGTON (AH) American military personnel will get a total monthly pay increase of About |80 milpon as early as next month if the House agrees to let aside a pay measure it passed and accept a Senate-passed bill. The Senate approved its measure Wednesday. Like the House bill, the fl-billion Senate measure contains more than twice as much as President officers, warrant officers and enlisted personnel with more than two years service. PROCESS SPEEDED Normally, such differences are worked out, by a joint Seii-ate-House Conference Commit/ tee. But House, acceptance of the Senate bill would speed up the normal process. The key man in the House is Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman Of the House Armed Services Committee and chief sponsor of the House bill. Aides said he was studying the Senate measure, passed unanimously by the 89 senators present. The adminhrfration recommended that military pay .be raised by $447,586,000 annually. The raises would go to active and reserve personnel in the ATmy, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Geodetic Survey and Public Health Service. Chief differences In the versions passed by the two houses were in how the pay raises should apply to commissioned Daylight Savings Time was mandated by statute in 15 states last year. Tough. Comfortable. Handsome. And everything works beyond the call of duty so you can forget the load, stick to the road. The price is right with or below competition, not including that buy-appealing Dodge Boys' dehi. And these DIOO Pickups have bigger load apace with a 6%- or 8-foot/box, full-width tailgate, full double-wall construction. Load 'em up and take/it out on Dodge. 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FIBER FACTS: 100% wool with warm inter-lining of rfprynvrf wool «n determine what went Wrong and duties of pri^thowl except ^ dettrmine what JJJ celibacy, theacting vicargen^- factors might he needed, ,L of tiie Combo archdiocese ^ ^ wi]] report said today. - our findings to the President.” The modification program on missile sites has been stopped by the Air Force, pending the investigation. The 54 Titan H sites are scattered in clusters of 18 around Little Rode, Ark., •Tucson, Arts., and Wichita, Kan: They were completed to 1983 at a coat of more than 8400 million. i || :*'■ . The 150-ton missile, capable of carrying a 24-megaton atomic warhead 18,000 miles an hour to targets 6,000 miles away, was hi the launch tube Monday, but did Board Mombor Die* LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — Leroy H. Dreher, 60, a member of the board of directors of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., New York advertising firm, died Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. CHURCHES OPEN Expressions of sorrow and sympathy for the families of the men came from the Washington officials. Churches are remain- Crusz was not immediately available for comment. He had applied for release from his vows so he could marry Manel de Silva. After he told newsmen of his application, he was expelled from his order, the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. LOOK FOR THESE FABULOUS VALUES! EXCITING FASHIONS BY Charles Of Coventry, Mitzou of Madrid and Mary Quant of London! FAMOUS VESPA MOTOR SCOOTERS - Most economical way to travel, besides walking! PENNEY’S FILM CLUB — Saves you on film and processing! FOREMOST SPORTING GOODS - New highs In value for lovers of all sports! All priced for extra value! NEW FOREMOST® CUSTOM TIRES - Now get extra safety of wraparound tread design! « MORE PENNCRAFT® PAINTS AND TOOLS - Expanded selection of high quality paints, power tools, hand tools! BOYS’ STUDENT SHOP— More coordinated sportswear for student ages!. 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The government also has promised a massive social im- SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) 2 Chile is officially concerned about the number of citizens whose fondness for the grape has them in trouble. Hie government paper La Nation says every other adult male is an alcoholic or is on the way to becoming 'one.., , * ..far The National Health Service is more conservative, but even so it Says 250,000 people in this nation of eight million have serious totofctog problems and that 750,000 others drink, exces-sively. provement program aimed at bringing the Chilean peasants up to Somewhere near the educational, economic and social levels of lmiddl0-class urban dwellers. Controlling alcoholism among toe laboring class, is regarded as an important step- . Neither the government nor the private groups interested in the problem believe that toe Situation will change rapidly. Red and white wines ate served with both lunch and dinner in every class of restaurant. 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Harold Adams of the county jail, “because of the circumstances of die case," The violence aboard the Seven Seas started, Ramirez reportedly told federal authorities, when the captain and the crew threatened to report him for favoring Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. The captain was shot to death on the bridge and thrown overboard, Three crewmen were shot in their steep, and a fourth was killed and thrown into the Atlantic Ocean off the Florida Keys. jumped overboard to escape Ramiros. TRIED TO SAIL For two hours Ramirez tried, to sail the Seven Seas, apparently south toward Cubh where his wife and three daughters still live. The Coast Guard believes he had to abandon ship when the main tanks ran out of fuel and he didn’t know how to switch to the foil auxiliary tanks. Ramirez was picked up early Tuesday 50 miles south of Miami in a 14-foot skiff from the Seven Seas. He carried a loaded 38-caliber pistol believed to be the murder weapon and a baby food jar full id ammunition. FREE ESTIMATES on Family Rooms, Extra Bedroom, Bathroom Ramirez, a muscular, dark-skinned Cuban national, was taken to toe 8 by 10, windowless cell Wednesday night after toe federal government decided it had jurisdiction over the slayings aboard the Seven Seas. The only Crewmen to survive was Ehrin Burywaise, 17, who cowered in a chain locker after he saw one shooting. He was rescued when the Coast Guard spotted- the freighter drifting up; the Golf Stream Sunday afternoon. A sixth crewman, the cook, apparently drowned when he Trucks comprise 15 per cent pf all the vehicles in toe nation. ABOUT TO BE ‘SPIRITED’ AWAY?—Two families sit quietly at Municipal Air Terminal in Kansas City yesterday where they have been waiting since Monday, hoping for tickets to Madrid, Spain. Julius Victor (holding cat) said the tickets would come from somewhere because that fact had been revealed to his wife (seated next to him). Today, Friday and Saturday! jPeop/e in News ■■■ By toe Associated Press Queen Elizabeth II stepped aboard the frigate Dido and found herself surrounded by HH pirates. It was no mutiny, just some fancy dress for a children’s party while the ship was in toe Firth of Clyde in London. The queen gave ■HUH toe pirates a regal smile and walked by. ELIZABETH * .* * Salinger Will Head New Corporation Pierre Salinger, former White House new* ■■■■■ secretary, will explore worldwide motion picture operations and prospects as the head of a new corporation in New York. Ho will be president of the Fox Overseas Corp., formed by toe National General Corp. and Continental Air Services, laic. HHHHI ★ ★ ★ SALINGER Return Stalin Ring, Lady Churchill Urges Sin Winston Churchill’s widow has asked thieves to return-a ring given her in 1945 by Soviet Premier Josef Stalin. 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Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .VI171 $g tag''PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 A—U Priest Defends Secular Tide 'Should Be Regarded as Christianit/s Goal' KA LAM AZOO (AP)-The emergence of creative secularism should be regarded by Christianity as the final goal erf history and of Christianity Itself, a priest-theologian contended today at file International Ecumenical Conference in Kalamazoo. “the trouble is that we are confronted with an emerging secularly that finds the greatest difficulty itself in letting individuals and human lines emerge as autonomous and creative forces,” said the Rev. William Lynch, a professor at both St. Peter’s College and Georgetown University. * ★ * Father Lynch defined secularism as a spirit of mind which allows things to emerge on their own terms and as a state of reality in which this is going on. “Tliis should be the ideal state of the secular]” he said in remarks preparety for today's final session of 7 the four-day conference sponsored by the Medieval Institute of Western Michigan University. Purpose of the conference is to foster closer ties between the major religions. IDEA OP SECULAR Fatter Lynch said the secular sometimes has been merely regarded as that which is not holy. “I am suggesting that we shift our images and our vocabulary, that we conceive of the holy as the force—certainly one of the great forces—whlclrWill compel the secular to be itself,” he said. ★ * * Theologians, Fatter Lynch said, should stop picturing themselves as being slowly pushed into an irrelevant corner, into less and less space, by an emerging giant that threatens to take over more and more of the landscape. * * * His remarks were in contrast to those of another speaker, Dean Samuel Miller of the Harvard Divinity School. Miller opened the conference Monday by warning that human society is threatened by a secular revolution that reduces man ratter than enlarges him. ‘OFFENSIVE FORCE’ “We must conceive of ourselves,” Lynch declared, “as an offensive force that compels and teaches the secular to become itself and to become creative. It needs an outside force to make it become itself.” Hie theologian said he was against reducing either the secular order or the Christian •order, that a reduction in one likely would cause a spirit of redttetion In the otter. SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! TYPISTS! . , . your next job can be more rewarding! We've Won Key Physical Fitness ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Stan Musial, leader of the President's physical, fitness program, says the march of American youth toward softness has been reversed. “There’s no question about it,” said the former St. Louis Cardinal b&sebaU star. “We’ve won an important victory with the physical fitness program.” * * * Musial’s remark came after release of a Pentagon report Wednesday which said that American boys are as healthy — or healthier — than those of 20 years ago. Despite stricter interpretation of medical requirements, file military service rejection rate' for physical reasons now is 14.8 per cent com- pared with 151 per cent during World War IL President Johnson recently increased the draft to help meet the military buildup in South Viet Nam. Auto Misses Curve, Kills Woman in Garden DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) — Mrs. Joseph Janicek, 74, was working in her home garden Wednesday, repairing damage caused when a car missed a curve on a highway and ran onto her property Tuesday. Suddenly another car missed the same curve, plowed into the garden and struck Mrs. Janicek. She died two hours later at a hospital. “We’re very pleased with the results of our physical' fitness program,” Musial said; "We’re getting favorable reports from schools and colleges throughout the country, and I'll be reporting to the President in the next few weeks about the program and our plans for the future.” Musial has been director of the physical fitness program for two years. He travels extensively; conducting clinics and demonstrations, making talks and helping to develop fitness programs In schools. His employer, the St. Louis Cardinals, of which he is a vice president, gives Musial “all the time I need.” ★ * ■ ★ Of the Pentagon report, Musial said, “I don’t know about 20 years ago, but of the last three years our youngsters have proved to be to much better shape than they were.” . He noted that an increase in draft rejections for medical reasons was one of the main reasons the national fitness program was started in the Eisenhower administration. STIFF REQUIREMENTS The Pentagon said more youths are being rejected for military service because of stiffened mental requirements. The Army surgeon genend’s office said rejections for mental reasons are up more than 12 par cent over World War1 II figures. ■Sr ★ * Of the 12 per cent increase, seven per cent are due to trainabfiity testa, added in 1968 to weed out trainees who meet minimum mental requirements but lack the aptitude to be trained in a specific military job. These tests were upgraded in 1963. Dr. Bernard D. Karpinos of file surgeon general’s office said many persons who were accepted during World War II would be turned down now. Ex-Idaho Solon Dias BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Grade Pfost, 69, Democratic representative in Congress from Idaho’s 1st District from 1952 until 1962, died Wednesday. Mrs. Pfost, who was special assistant for the elderly in the Federal Housing Administration, ran for the U.S. Senate in 1962 and was defeated by Len B. Jordan, a Boise Republican. - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - Genuine Oak Leather Composition or Tru-Lifa HALF SOUS Regular $2.50 Value H™ NOW Saturday and Monday Idly, All Work OuaranttcO! WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE | * Mon,, Fri. 1HI7 p. YOU Will LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 days will In filled with injaysbli lltiristlag duties, eostset with ■xcitlsf people, plot e flamoreut future ahead. Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND fpacdw riling shorthand I* thd nodern shorthand. It ustj tha ■be’e you already know. You learn quickly and easily — in a natural, relaxed Way. Discover how Speedwriting shorthand can help you toward an Interesting, exciting business carder. Free Lifetime Placement Service. New Clan Begin* Sept. 13 Day or Night School Visit, Phone or Write PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac FEderal 3-7028 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Friday and Saturday! Kids! Get A Free Record! The Supremes “Nothing But Heartaches'* with Every $5 Purchase REDUCED 20%! Four Craftsman Power Hand Tools YOUR CHOICE ^^09 if . Regularly 849.99 fPlr each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Multi-Speed Sabre Saw ... fall power at every epeed, right speed for wood, metal, plastic. Counterbalanced drive. Base tilts 45°; Plastisol-covered handle. 34-In. Reversible Drill with sectional bousing, extra handle. Flip the reverse switch and it will back ont of problem materials! Vfc-ELP. Bay Now, Ssve! Contractor’s. 7-In. Elee. Saw eats 2 5/16 in. deep at 90*. Exclusive 2-in-l base design. Anti-kickback safety clutch. 100% ball & needle bearings. Belt-Type Industrial Sander with alum-inum alloy housing. Develops over 1-HP. 3 each 25x4-in- abrasive belts. Quick belt-release lever. Save $10. 5x7-ft. Steel Building Regularly at $99,991 /k White with green roof NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Extra storage space need not be expensive. Hen is 35 tq. feet of just the speee yon need for your yard and garden furniture, tools. 5x6-ft., Reg. f69.99 .54.88 Fencing Department, Perry St. Baiement MULTI-GRADED SPECTRUM Is a “mix” of three SAE grade*—2 OIF, 20-20W,30-inone product for beet engine protection in all season*. The oil is free running at low temperatures and maintains a full-bodied film at high temperatures. That's why it is best when the weather is warm one day and cold the next. NEW! Spectrum 10W-30 Motor Oil It’s multi-graded for ALL climates, ALL Quart Can seasons! SPECTRUM exceeds all Auto* gaag^ mobile Mfr’s Sequence' tests yet devised to / rate the toughness and detergent qualities of A ELa motor oil. Made for high-speed engines! Charge It 3 DAYS ONLY! PRE-SEASON SALE! In-The-Carton ... 26-inch Bikes model for boy* and girls l 3688 ^“V*Take With” NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 24-Inch Bikes____________34.88 "TakfrWIlk” Handsomely styled to make him the envy of the block. The sleek, modem frame and jet sweep tank are truly eyecatching. Chrome-plated fenders, rims, hubs and handlebar add gleaming beauty. Fully equipped with luggage carrier, coil-spring saddle, coaster brake and white sidewall tires. $39.98 Wildcat Bike, 20” .. 34.88 “TakfWIth" Bike Accessories Now Reduced! Sporting Goods, Porry St. Basement Today, Friday & Saturday Only! Permanent Anti-Freeze 99c Gallon, Charge It Prepare your car's cooling system for winter now and save on Sean best ALLSTATE Permanent Anti-Freexo. Full-strength ethylene-glycol formula . . . unsurpassed for lowest freexe-point protection. Added inhibitors protect system from rust and corrosion. faction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS Down low ii Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Officer Openings Are Available in Local Reserves Is McNamara Losing Touch? Openings exist in several of* fleer pay billets at tip Pontiac Reserve* Training Center, according to Cmdr. John R. Tobin, commanding officer. Openings for officers below the rank of commander are available in either the surface or the mobilization team division teams. QHiftod officers receive one day's pay for each drill attended and hill pay and allowances are provided during the annual two weeks summer training period. Interested officers should contact. Tobin at the training center, 409 S. East Blvd. Stuff Really Works LONDON (DPD—Workmen delivered one ton of quick-setting,' semiliquid concrete to the Star Public House yesterday by pouring it through the cellar door. It was intended to be spread out as a new floor—but it dried too quickly. Today the work crew will tty to cut through a one-ton block of cement which blocks the doorway. Reese of New York <3ty, and Richard Hawkins, who gave his address as c-o U.S. Consulate, Montreal. Hawkins pushed through the snow in Uis pajamas to give the first wbrif of the disaster. Ski patrol members, aided by U.S. mid Austrian rid teams, located the victims about an hour after the slide and dug them out The five died during emergency treatment at the Hotel Portillo clinic about half a mite from the lodge. The blizzard prevented skiers from eight Battens horn reaching Portillo, 8s miles northeast of Santiago, tb compete in a weekend ski meet which was to be followed by a world championship tournament. The avalanches, worst of a week-long series, smashed two sections of a ski lift installed for the tournament. Officials of the ski foderatton said teat if the contestants are unable to reach Portillo by Saturday, the tourney will probably be delayed PORflLLO, Chile (API - A Chilean Air Force helicopter was |p fiy to this mountain resort today to remove the bodies of five persons kilted when avalanches crushed a ski lodge. Two U.S. citizens were among the dead. Six other occupants of the lodge survived the disaster early Wednesday, brougit on by warm winds after a four-day blizzard which closed tee railway into Portillo. The thaw loosened snowdrifts on the mountains and sent two avalanches thundering down the slopes. Coming together, the slides buried the lodge beneath tons of snow and ice and collapsed its six-inch walls. . The dead were identified as Milton Oitetti of Portland, Ore.; Ronald J. Hock of Binghamton, N.Y., Michael Fogel of Mont Royal, Quebec, and Manfred Arnold and Jaime Cubiazuirre of Santiago, Chile. NORTH AMERICANS Two of tee six survivors were headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. Despite McNamara's arguments to the contrary, tee subcommittee said the proposed merger would result in "an immediate and serious loss in contest readiness” and is “not in our national interest.” OTHER SIDE On the other side of Capitol Hill, the Senate was giving an 89-0 approval of a fl-billion military pay bill, much the same as already passed tty the House, but more than twice as much as McNamra wanted. The House appeared likely to give quick approval to the Senate version. A Defense Department statement, not quoting McNamara, said Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff, both believe tee subcommittee's rejection of the merger plan "will compel the Army to retain nonessential units” rather than use the manpower to build up more important forces required by war contingency plans. ♦ . »,v/f . Moreover, the statement said “failure to go forward with the realignment will necessarily result in more men being taken out of civilian life into the armed forces.” The statement noted the subcommittee’s expressed willingness to consider future reorganizations and said the department “is prepared to continue discussions immediately.” ★ ★ * McNamara is said still to have hopes of reviving the plan, or one similar tp it, next year. The proposal teat was turned down was to streamline the Reserves by cutting out low priority units and consolidating the high priority ones within , tee National Guard. When McNamara announced the phut Dec. 12 he expressed belief he needed no other congressional authority than a simple change in the appropriations bill. SEARCH FOR VICWMS-Members of tee Portillo ski patrol and members of an Austrian ski team search an avalanche-crushed ski lodge for victims at Portillo, Chile, yester- ’Di.tributor'. estimated retail selling price only. See year Sealer for Ills price and terms. DEALERS PRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC Ward's Heeie Outfitting Co. By HARRY RxaJLY WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress’ tong if not ardent honeymoon with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara appears finally over. His old mastery was missing as Congress put its foot down twice Wednesday — going its Own way on a military pay bill and turning a deaf ear to his strong arguments for a merger of the Army Reserves. * * ■ * The Reserve plan, a particularly pet project, was killed at least for this year by a House Armed Services subcommittee Knifing Brings Prison Term Teen Gets 5-10 Years for Postgame Incident DETROIT (AP)—A five to 10-year prison term is 17-year-old Reginald Tinsley’s penalty ter stabbing another youth after a high sebool basketball game last March. Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph A. Gillis Warned Tinsley in passing. sentence Wednesday that he yet could be tried for murder if his victim dies. ■ / * * ★ James Lucas, 16, the stabbing victim, remains under medical care for a stab wound in the heart. Emergency surgery had kept him alive. The stabbing was one of several injuries suffered in a fracas between youngsters and others after the Detroit Northwestern-Highland Park game March 8. Highland Park won, 70-68. BAN NIGHT GABIES Hie incident led to the banning of nighttime athletic contests at Detroit high schools. There had been trouble at other games as wall. Young Tinsley is a dropout from Northwestern High. Lucas was a swimming star at the other school. ■ * ★ . ★ Tinsley pleaded guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Contrite at his sentencing, Tinsley told the court “I’m forty for what I did and I wish I could undo it.” Old Pittsburgher Hotel to Close In September PITTSBURGH (AP) — The 87-year-old Pittsburgher Hotel, a 408-room building in downtown. Pittsburgh, will close Sept. IS. Albert Harris, a Cincinnati, Ohio, real estate man, said Wednesday the hotel has been losing 8180,000 a year since his* firm bought it four years ago. The hotel has had only 90 per cent occupancy, he said. . at SIBLEY’S MIRACLE mile! I FINAL CLEAN-UP | LAST 3 DAYS! 1 SA(.E ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Sandler, Vitality, Miss Wondsrful § Oomphies, Sunsteps, ate—Seleotad Group now 2.99 6.99 v1h299° | Philco Supermarketer “16” with Instant Cold. Need a refrigerator with a really big freezer? Here’s room for 167 lbs. of frozen foods —15.1 cu. ft. of refrigerator space. Yet, like all Philco Supermarketers, it's Only 30 in. wide! You get Instant Cold reserve cooling power. PhiIco’s exclusive Power Saver saves electricity other refrigerators waste. Dairy Bar door with lots ofstorage. Automatic refrigerator defrosting, toot Philco Supermarketer “17” with No Frost. Here's everything you could want in a family-sized refrigerator! A full 16.3 cu. ft. of storage space. A roomy 163-lb. freezer with a swing-ouf basket ^Philco’s convenient No Frost system throughout. Philco Instant Cold and Power Saver, too. Plus three sliding shelves, handy see-through vegetable crispers and meat keeper, four Fas^reeze ice trays and a special ice-cube keeperl RED CROSS SHOES and CORBIES Selected Group umu ftft VALUES TO NOW 6.99 $15.99 FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Selected Group NOW 14.00 VALUES TO $26.95 lara 1$ your tostchonca Ip pick up the bargains of a lifetime.. here are foil plenty of good, styles and sizes to pick from in St, pring, summer and some year-around shoes. Hurry as this ::j: root sole ends Saturday night. Vio Your v: SHOES ££r I OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 | Michigan't Large it Florsheim Deader £ Mirada Mila Shopping Center $. Telegraph at Square Lake Road ^ | NOW AT par waak FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN Selected Group NOW 10.00 VALUES TQ $18.95 . Philco Supermarketer “16” with No Frost. Enjoy the luxury of no refrigerator or freezer defrosting ever—and a full 15.3 cu. ft. of family-sized storage space! You get Philco's convenient No Frost system in the refrigerator section — and In the 163:1b. freezer.Philco's handy Dairy Bar door. Convenient sliding shelves. A special meat keeper. And with Power Saver, Philto No Frost saveselec-tricity ordinary refrigerators wastel Q ? At Low At At Low As par waak IMF, PONTIAC PRKSS.THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 A—-18 STARTS FRIDAY.. .2 BAYS ONLY..!FRIDAY..SATURDAY HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN @®©w AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE These are oddments —the broken sizs, ones- and twos-of-a-kind, the slow sellers of 1965 that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality; in fact, they're mostly well-known brands, in both summer and year-round weights. Still*out they must go, and we've cut prices in half to insure they do. (As a matter of fact, our Early Bird\specials are reduced much more then half.) Better hurry though . . . quantities are limited and the sale lasts just two days. SPORTSWEAR ... Vi PRICE ItS SPORT SHIRTS; long ant ihort sloovo, Ivy and rogulor collar; tamo Itos, wore $5-5.95 ...................How 2.50 79 SPORT SHIRTS; long and ihort iloovo, hry and rog. collar, tomo lomou* makot, wero 5.95-7.95 ......... ....... How 2.974.47 SI KNIT SHUTS: long and ihort iloovo, ram* famous makoi, woro $5-12.95 ............... ..... ..................................Now 150447 61 SWEATBS; cardigan and pollovor, tomo imports, win 12-95-27.95 .............. ..........................................Now $2*12.97 59 ASSORTED JACKETS; lightweight and hoavywoight, tonw famoai mako, won 7.95-S35 ...,............................... How 2.47-14.97 SI SPORT COATS; year-round fabrici, won 29.95-39.95 Now 14.97 75 SPORT COATS; year-round and rammor Dacron-blond*, won S9.9S49.95 ............V.;,...........................................Now 19.97 40 SPORT COATS; rammer weight, woro $50........................Now $25 21 SPORT COATS; yoar-roand and rammor fabrici, won $55-$6S Now 27.S0 146 SUMMER SUCKS, won 9.9S-1S.9S .. ........ Now 4.97 1SI SUCKS; yoar-roand and rammor in woritodi, Dacron-wool*, won 15.95- 19.95 . .A... .....................Now 6.97 145 PINE QUALITY SUCKS; yoar-roand and rammor, won 19.95 . Now 9.97 BOYS' AND STUDENTS' . . . Yx PRICE *16 JUNIOR SPORT COATS, all-wool* and all-wool blond*, 6-12, won 15.95- 17.95 ................... ........................... Now 7.974.97 37 CADET REGULAR A SLIM SPORT COATS; all-wool* and wool blond*, 13-30, won 17.95-525 ............. .......J - • Now 1.99-12.50 9 HUSKY CADET SPORT COATS, atl-wooli and wool blend*, 13-20, won 22.95-$^S .................. ...............................Now 11.47-12.50. 33 STUDENT SPORT COATS, all-woali, wool-Orlom, 3642 rog. and longs, wen $25-$35 ....................... ...................Mow 12.50-17.50 71 PARKAS, SUBURRANS, SKI JACKETS, SUR COATS; cordoreyi, nylon*, wool*, cotton*, lizoi 6-20, won 15.95*535 ..... Now 7.97-17.50 sins 3642, won 15.95-39.95 .................... Now 7.97*19.97 156 LONG A SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, woro 2.91-5.9! 204 LONG A SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, wore 2.9M.9I 171 LONG A SNORT SLEEVE DRESS SHUTS, white* and wild*, 121 SWIM TRUNKS, wen 2.91-9.91.............. 47 JUNIOR SUCKS, won 3.91-7.91 . 93 STUDENT SUCKS, wen 4.91-12.91 . 63 ROYS' WALK SHORTS, won 3.91-7.91 . Now 149-2.99 Now 149-2.49 won 2.9M.9I Now 149-2.49 Now 1494.99 . Now 1.99-197 Now 1.99447 Now 1.99-3.99 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH AND CARRY . . . NO ALTERATIONS 12 SUMMER SUNS V../. .... 2150 Won $45-59.50; wash V wear cords, poplins, Doc- ran blonds. Many famous ntakon. 166 WASHABLE CASUAL COTTON SUCKS, won 4.954.95 .................................. Now 1.97 131 DACRON BUND SUMMER SUCKS, won 195-9.95 ..................................... Now 2.97 31 SPORT COATS, wen 19.95-34.95 ............Jlow $9 62 SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS, long and shod sleeves, ivy, rog. collar, won 3.95-5.95 ............ Now 99c 98 SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS, long and short sleeves, ivy, rag. collar, wen 3.954.95 ...............Now 1.97 . 125 ASSORTED DRESS SHIRTS, whites, solid*, stripes, all collar stylos, rogulor and summer weights, wore 3.95- 5.95 ................... ............ Now 1.97 137 TIES, assorted patterns and fabrics, light colon, wort 1.50-2.50 .................................. Now 50c 103 HOSE, fancy cottons In solid sfntch nylons, woro 5M.50 .... .......................... Now 39c EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS 96 BOYS' SHOES, won 7.95-10.95 '........ Now 3.97 253 BOYS' LONG A SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHBIT5, KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS A SUCKS, won 2.914.91 ......................... ......... Now 99c 191 BOYS' SOCKS, won 59c-$1 ............ Now 19c-39c OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO C FURNISHINGS ... Vi PRICE 167 SHIRTS, long and short sleeve, some famous makes; whites, solids, stripes, .................... .................... .......Now 2.50 141 SHRTS, assorted dress shirts: traditional batten down, tab and rag. collar, won 5.95 ............................................... Now 197 113 SHIRTS, famous makes, assorted white and fabrics, aN collar stylos, won ***** ......................................................Now 347 34 SHIRTS, host maker: long sleeves, solids and stripes, wore 195*11.95 ............................................. ........Now 447 52 HOSE, cottons, Helps, Ban Lon stretch, wore $1 ....... ....Now 50c 64 HOSE, Orlons, solid wools, all Hies, won 1.50..............Now 75c 125 HOSE, bettor makes, cotton Hnod nylon stntck, In two sins, wen 150 ....................................................... Now 1.25 27 UNDERSHIRTS, cotton ribbed, wen $1 ..................... Now 50c 101 HE SHIRTS, tapered in white* ond solids, with pockets, wen 140 Now 75c 17 BOXER SHORTS, assorted fancies, white* and solids, wera l.50, Now 75c 32 BOXER SHORTS, solid Dacron-Cotton, slab weaves, won 150, Now 1.25 212 TIES, fancies, all silks, Dacron Mends, won 2.50 .:....... Now 1.25 175 TIES, bettor makes, some impeded fabrics, wen 3.50 ........Now 1.75 60 PAJAMAS, shod sleeve, knee lengtk, assorted patterns, were 4.50-S5 ....... .......... ..............Now 125 15 PAJAMAS, long sleeve, long log in regular weight, all-cottons, wore $5 .................. ................... .........Now 150 201 FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS, wore 5.95-1195 ......Now 197447 176 SUMMER UPS, wore 195 ................. ..........Now 147 IBB FAMOUS MAKER SHOES, wore 29.95 .................Now 14.97 171 FAMOUS MAKER YEAR-ROUND A SUMMER SHOES, won 14.95, Now 747 204 FAMOUS MAKER USUAL SHOES, won 9.95-1195 ......... Now 4.97 WOMAN'S FASHIONS . . . V% PRICE 2149 SUMMER DRESSES, won $1S-$40 ........ Now 749-19.99 433 SUMMER SUITS, won $30-550 ..................Now 14.99-1199 171 SUMMER COATS, won $35-550 ..................Now 1749-24.99 1793 FAMOUS MAKB SPORTSWEAR SUCKS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, SHORTS, COTTON KNIT TEE SHIRTS, SOUR COTTON BLOUSES, wen $3-$9 ... ...... Now 149449 353 FAMOUS MAKB SUCKS, stntch and regular, Dacron-cotton, Bahama doth, (olid* and madras plaids in hipster stylos, won $10-512 ......................................... Now 4.99-5.99 315 SLEEVELESS MAORAS SHRTS IN 4 STYLES, sins 1-16, won $13, Now 649 434 BLOUSES in assorted styles, wen 56 ..... Now 199 131 STRAW HANDBAGS, won 53-59 ............... Now 149449 129 ODDS A ENDS: SPORTSWEAR, LOUNGIWEAR, LINGERIE, A ACCESSORIES -............. v ........------------------..y.,.... V4 OIF NOTICE: BEUIISE OF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ALL SALES ARE FMAl . . NO RETURNS. NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, NO COO'S, NO UYAWAVS . . AND NO DEUVBtt. ALTERATIONS WILL M CHARGED FOR AT COST. P.N. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,‘ 1965 Singapore Split Likely to Step Up Anti-Malaysia Drive Eyes Curbs on Use of 5fliAmendment believed to be pro-Peking, anti-Malaysia and prepared for armed revolt Indonesia recently stepped up its training of Chinese from Sarawak on its side of the border in guerrilla warfare. Recently Indonesian regulars led a group of Chinese Communists in an attack on a police post. Nine people were killed, including the brother of Sarawak’s chief minister. By JOHN CANTWMJL SINGAPORE (AP - Indonesia is expected to step up ill campaign to crush Malaysia now that Singapore has left the young federation. President Sukarno is likely to v i e w Singapore’s separation Monday as a green tigit to step up military operations and an indication that Malaysia is on the rocks. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -“Why lot important witnesses duck behind a Fifth Amendment?” a Canadian jurist asked American lawyers todny. Hazen Hansard of Montreal, president of the Canadian Bar Association, said in a speech prepared for the American Bar Association that in Canada a witness must answer questions but can claim the protection of the court this means his evidence cannot be used against him. * * ★ “I suggest that you consider the advisability of adopting some such rule as a means of removing at least one cause of friction between the police aqd the public,” Hansard toid the bar convention. great lau^i,” one source said. “Bid We can expect him to take the utmqgt advantage of the separation militarily.” troopers and other forces into die Malaysian mainland. Both by security forces — Malaysians, British, Australians and New Zealanders. Mast military authorities in Singapore — Britain’s biggest base east of Sues— were pessimistic about the effect,Singe-pore’s separation from Malaysia wiB have on the morale of those resisting Indonesian aggression. , ityilif] 'it. '■ “If they can’t stick together internally, how are they going to fight an external enemy?” one source said. The “other war” in Southeast Aria probably will increase in gravity, with consequent increased demands on die British and Commonwealth forces who are Malaysia’s chief protection. “Malaysia can expect an onslaught from Indonesia in the coming week,” a military source said after the split in the federation was announced. LIKELY TO SHIFT The source said Indonesia now is likely to Shift its rights away from this big Southeast Asian city. “Hie Indonesians might be teihpted to have a go at British bases here,” the sotirce said. “But if they think they can get Singapore on their ride — and Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew has said he wants to cooperate with Indonesia — they might call a temporary’ halt to their attacks on Singapore.” ★ *■ . *■ / ' Other military sources consider Singapore’s separation from Malaysia a psychological victory for Indonesia. “Sukarno must he having a Afghanistan has received foreign aid from the United States, Russia and West Germany the last several years. The assistance has been offered mainly to promote a five-year economic development program, Since then, Sukarno has sent ■numerous guerrilla teams into mainland Malaya. In recent months he has been concentrating on this island state of 1.8 mtiUon people. “life can expect the Indonesians to take the utmost advantage of the split They will now give confrontation everything they have got, because they believe they have smelled the first sniff of victory. “They have seen the first cradk in Malaysia.” J Military authorities believe Aug. 17, Indonesia’s independence day, probably will spark the biggest, most determined attack yet on Malaysia. Aug. 31, Malaysia’s independence day, is another likely datp for attack. On the two independence days last year Sukarno sent para- There are an estimated 150 million books in 15,000 libraries in the United States. Matthews HARGREAVES New Medical Centers Set to Study Burns CHICAGO (AP) -The international Shrine organization says it is establishing centers for the study of burns at medical schools at Harvard University, the University of Texas and the University1 of Cincinnati. Barney W. Collins of Mexico City, imperial potentate, said the Shrine will spend $10 million in research for treatment of burns suffered by children. America's Largest family clothing chain ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 59s OFF You fqke Va off thm ticketed price of any summer dress in our entire stock I Popular fabrics; • Arnel* triacetate • print cottons • Fortrer-cottons • Avril* rayons • acetate seersuckers • knit cottons Popular styles: • 1 piece models • 2-pe. silhouettes • full skirted • A-lines W slim sheaths • bare-arm stylet SIZES 5-11 .. 7-15 .. 12-15 .. \AVz-2AVi HERE'S WHY * Wc sell For cash only! , You cave * There er* no credit charges 1 1 it u.,, • We have ho credit loftoy! AT ROBERT HALL • You uve because we save! ‘ Open Sunday 12 Neon 'HI 6 P. M. r: PONTIAC; 200 North Saginaw Street Clarkston-Waterford: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill We At Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land have hundreds off new 1965 Chevrolets to ha sold and SELL IHEM WE WILL! Immediate Delivery! Immediate Financing! Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Coaler! Our new Dream Diamonds are mg- Wr the proudest swans among the squat \|j r ducklings of ordinary rings. Diamonds i daringly raised to the utmost freedom utmost glory. Pure in form, light, elegantly sculptured, they express the aristocratic taste of our time; See our Rose collection of Dream Diamonds before you. decide. Prices on Blue-White diamonds range from *?5000 *1000°° depending upon weight and size of diamond. AH models available in all price ranges. Matching Wedding rings from $20. - remember, now no federal excise tax at rose BUDOET TERMS - 90 OAY5 SAME AS CASH - 18 MONTHS TO PAY Surf Dream Builds to a climax ol blue-white diamond elegance in a magnificent 14 karat gold setting. Rapture Dream A sculptured 14 karat setting captures a blue-white dream of a diamond. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Tjf ifeSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1965 5 Win Awards in Beef Judging Five 4-H Club members, including the new 4-H king, Jin Smith, received trophies in the beef judging contests at Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday. . '< * ★ ★ ‘ | Jim, son of the Philip Smiths of 28318 Dixboro, Lyon Township, won the senior showmanship trophy. He is a member of .the Nu-Ly-Wix Club. The Junior showmanship trophy went to Russell Arnold, of the Ro-Hi Club. Russell is the son of Mis- David E, Longfield, 312 Clyde, Highland Township. The grand champion steer is owned by Lyle Barger, a member of the Northwest Oakland Club and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, 12291 Fagan, Holly Township. Lyle also owns the reserve grand champion Steer. ^ / The champion Hereford rosette went to Tim Walls of the Ro-Hi Club. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Walls, 1067 Middle, Highland Township. Dress Review on Fair Agenda 125 Girls to Model Clothes They Made A dress review featuring 125 girls modeling clothes they made during the year will be one of the features at the Oakland County 4-H Fair tomorrow. Today's program will feature dog obedience demonstrations and a livestock sale. . . The third annual livestock sale, sponsored by the Oakland County 4-H leaders, ,wU|, start st 8 p.m. The fairgrounds at Perry and Walton will open at 9 a m. tomorrow. + t * First on tomorrow’s program will be a dairy judging contest followed by bail class riding competition. MUSICAL INTERLUDE The evening program will start at 6 p.m. with the dress review. This will be followed by a musical interlude at 7 p.m. At 7:81 p.m., the senior d a i r y showmanship contest * will begin. First place winner will receive $3.75; second place, $3; third.,place, $2.25; fourth place, $1.50; fifth place, 75 cents; and sixth place, ribbons. \ Junior and pernor showmanship winners will also receive trophies, from theOakland Farm Bureau. ★ A Y* An octette from Sweet. Adeline, Inc., will entertain during the evening program. \ Sue Patnode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patnode, 850 Munger, Holly, and a member of the Ro-Hi Club, won die champion Angus heifer rosette. Clear weather continued to favor fair-goeri who flocked to die grounds to see beef showmanship contests, English halter competition, swine judging, clothing judging and vegetable judging contests. Yesterday was Kiddies Day and the youngsters scrambled for a vantage spot during the evening program to see one of their television heroes, Poop-deck Paul. ■■ teK * w They also joined eagerly in le pie - eating contest, and watched the senior beef showmanship demonstration. Results of yesterday’s judg-g were as follows: CHAMPION BEEF—These two black Angns steers, both owned by Lyle Barger of the Northwest Oakland Club, were named Grand Champion and Reserve Champion in this beef cattle class at toe Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday. They „ __________ Yorkshire — Ronald less, Ro-HI. Reserve Champion Yorkshire Yrlght, Seymour Lake. -- HORSES English Hollar Arabian — DanMii ham. Point Creek Valleyi Grads Horse Donna Ham rich. Mustangs) Martha Taas-Ttr, Trail Olagara (2nd). Champion — Danielle Vallely, Creek Valley. Reserve —- Sharon Barkham, Paint Creak Valley. FARMINGTON — With less than a month to go before toe opening of school, Farmington educators have completed plans for enrollment of students. A number of innovations have been made to speed their return to classes. Tomorrow is registration day for elementary school children who have moved into the district this summer. Parents new to toe district who have children eligible for kindergarten through sixth grade are asked to register their youngsters at local schools. Registration hours are 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. fr If. unable to enroll his child tomorrow, a parent should contact toe school principal. FOURJBOOKSTORES The school system this year will operate tour book stores in Orion- an effort to minimize ' “- Y tion and'tbflf lines. j Baal Orion) Robert Pacer, oakhlli) Connie McKay', Ortonvllle; Ann Bulack, Paint Croak Valley; Colleen Murphy, Ortonvlltsi John Wudarckl, AMAHT Ug Youth Center Slates Dance MILFORD—A discotheque daboe with live music will be held by the Huron Valley Youth Center tomorrow night. '' 1 *. ' R The Techniques will supply music for dancing from 8 p.m. until midnight in toe Milford High School cafeteria. An added attraction will be the appearance of local “a go go” girls. ★ ★ * The youth center will hold an p.m.-inidnight street dance Mbnday during the downtown ‘midnight madness” sales. 4-Mill Operating Tax Renewal Faces Romeo District Voters ROMEO—School district voters Will be asked Oct. 11 to approve renewal of a tour-mill operating tax for five years. The four mills expire with this year’s tax levy. Schools Supt. T. C. Filippula said next year’s budget would probably have to be “seriously curtailed” if the four mills are not renewed. The last vote on operating monies was held in 1963 , when three mills were renewed for five years. The present operating tax totals 19.68 mills—11 extra voted and 8.68 allocated. In June, voters approved a $1.4 million bond issue for additions to the junior and senior high schools and construction of a new elementary school. RAISED TAXES It raised school taxes by 3.29 mills or $3.29 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation.1 The board of education has also adopted a $1,361,888 budget for 1985-41 which includes salary Increases for teachers. The new salary schedule ranges from $5,100 to $7,900 for a bachelor’s degree and from $5,500 to $8,300 for a master’s degree. \ Or • This is Bn increase in the maximum salary of $150 over raises g r a n re d last March. Teachers rejected the March increase, saying t|tat the state programs were going to produce more monies and that they felt they were entitled to their share. SALARY RANGE The salary schedule before March ranged from $5,000 to $7,400'for a bachelor’s degree and from $5,400 to $7,800 for a master’s degree. Filippula said toe raises will cost the district about $57,000. This, added to about $55,0QQ allocated for eight or nine new teachers, accounts for most of toe $145,000 increase in this year’s budget over toe previous jjme. ?• The new budget is based on a tax rate of 27.74 mills or 4.02 more than Iasi year’s rate. Filp-pula said the increase is due mainly to toe bond issue. Plans for. Enrollment Complete ,B*gUmg Wednesday and continuing through Sept. 3, books will be sold at O. E. Dunckel Junior High School, East Junior High School and the gymnasium of Farming-ton Junior High School, along with the main book store at Farmington Junior High School. Records of students’ credits will be on hie at all locations. Or. ★ * Regular hours at all stores will be 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Extra hours have been sched- OXFORD - An “ Alt-Western Weekend” featuring championship rodeo sports events will be held tomorrow through Sunday at Hie Rafter M. Ranch, 270 N. Rochester. The first event at 9 p.m. will be the statewide speed horse races featuring competitors and horses from several midwestera states and Canada. Competition will be for prise money totaling more than $1,0M; making this the highest paid\speed horse show in Michigan mis year. National championship cattle cutting will be Yield at 10 a.m. Saturday and will feature horses from all over the United States and Canad) The first performance of toe professional champiWship rodeo 1 will be held at 8 p.m\ Saturday. Sanctioned by thto\ Midwest Cowboy’s Associated it will bring contenders from\ numerous states.. \\ PRIZE MONEY . \\ They will participate for Wire money and points which wilibe credited toward the championship for 1985. \\ The rodeo will be toe hlgk\ est paid in Michigan for IMS. ' Die final performance of the championship rodeo will be at 2 p.m. Sunday. Both rodeo performances will be highlighted Companions on toe fox hunt bp a ‘‘wild horse race” and a Registration tor junior and here said Backus was thrown by .specialty act. .will be sold tonight in the annual livestock auction at the fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. Lyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barger of 12291 Fagan, .Holly Township- (Additional pictures on Page B-12.) Western Event Set for 3 Days uled for Aug. 20 and 27, when toe facilities trill be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Aug. 21 and 28, when hours will be 9 a.m. - noon. Elementary students will be in classes from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m., junior high from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and senior high from 7:45 a.m- to 2:30 p.m. Falls off Horse; Injuries Fatal METAMORA—Charles Backus, 48, of 3785 Hough died yesterday of injuries received when he fell from a horse while fox hunting. senior high school students is Aug. 30 through Sept. 3. Seek Park Development Funds UTICA — The City Commission wants to turn 6tt acres of unused land into a park and hopes to obtain federal funds to It recently inquired about the possibility of getting federal funds to develop Y top land west of Vilti Dyke and east df fte Clinton River. The land was purchased from the city several years ago by toe Huron'Clinton Metropolitan Authority but was never . developed City Clerk Mrs. Eunice Ko-pietz said the Metropolitan Authority has agreed to U the land to Utica for 25 to 30 Hpprmr $1 per year if the dty agrees to “definitely develop” the area. his horse when it balked at a wire fence. Backus was thrown over the fence and toe horse fell into the wire and then onto Backus. ★ if if The victim died at Lapeer County General Hospital. .A self-employed architect, Backus was the son of the late Standish Backus, former president of Burroughs Corp. of Detroit. Daily kids’ contests at 10 a.m. will be held at the MfcKigim State Fair, which runs from Aug. 27 through Sept. 6. The Sunday performance will also include toe finals of toe national cattle cutting. Refrehments, pony rides and western equipment will bo available on the grounds. Tickets are available in Oxford at Oxford Saddlery, in Rochester at B-B Western Supply and O. H. Office Supply, Lilt Orion at RoDin N Ranch, to Romeo at Chamberlin Hardware and to Utica at Utica Western Auto. In Birmingham they are available at Arizona Saddlery, in Detroit at Arizona Saddlery, in ijigl i i§§ AREA' NEWS Royal Oak Tradirig Post and in Aim Arbor at 4-D Stock Farm. They can also be obtained from toe Rafter M Ranch. Holly Teacher Attends Geography Institute HOLLY - Grantland Wright, Holly junior high school teacher, recently attended a six-week institute in physical geography at Wayne State University. Wright, who lives ip. Fenton, teds granted a scholarship tor toe Institute through the National Defense Education Act, Retherford I . , District Nixes Annexation yUtaNT^The Retherford SchoM District voted 35 to IS this week not to annex to tho Almorit School District. Retherford has 14 students In a one-room School and sends its high school students to Almont on a tuition beds. Almont Schools Supt- Walter Walborn said if Retherford had been annexed, it would have had to take on Aimont’s “Apparently the people ^ are watching their money,” he said. Another one-room school district, Allenton, voted In June to annex to Almont GOULD DISTRICT Dn Sept. 20, toe Gould School Imtriol teitt Yote on annexation. Of toe tour districts, only Almont has a high school. ROSE JEWELEfiS COLLECTED STAR DREAMS . . . TRANSFORMED THEM , BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS* SET /N ARTCARVED MOUNTINGS TO CREATE •Adi Mir|$01$ Show Bosuty and PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 SAVE *60 GIANT 15-LB, * Super-cleans any 2-15-lb. wash bad * 4 speed combinations and 6 cycles * Wash n' wear cooldown extract cycle * Water-saver uses lass water, soap * 3 Wash, 2 rinse temps.; lint filter most of whom are Moslems, "have only intensified their liberation struggle.” About BO clashes were reported in the past week, several 40 miles inside Indian territory and one in the outskirts of Spri-nagar, Kashmir's summer capital noted, for its lakes and houseboats. Civilians have been caught in the crossfire, and casualties among them were reported. There were indications that Moslem Kashmiris, many of whom openly oppose control by Hindu India, might take to sniping and bomb throwing. 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AURELIA—It’s a slow boat that takes 450 teen-age exchange students back to their European homes after a year living in homes in Michigan and 18 other states in a project known as “Youth For Understanding.” It is planned that way. Hie nine days spent aboard between New York and LeHarve are used specifically to show these students that their individual experiences and conclusions are not necessarily typical of the entire United States. Mrs. Rachel Andersen, director of YFU, says the boat trip is an integral part of the year's family-oriented living experience for these youngsters. That to send them home hurriedly by airplane would be robbing them of the opportunity to “get off their chests” many of the things that have troubled them during theyear. There also is a more subtle reason, she said. The boat trip allows the students an opportunity to readjust their emotions, and get ready to return to the type of living they must follow in the years to coma, EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE The breaking of ties formed with American families is an emotional experience for many of these youngsters, who now consider themselves, in many respects, Americans. Daily aboard ship there are discussions on such areas as American education, religion, family life, youth, civil rights, and politics and foreign policy. The main presentation is made by men and women expert in their fields — attorneys, businessmen, ministers, and school principals. Then the group breaks up into smaller units for discussions. It is in these discussions that such things as these come.out: “Religion in America is a status , thing. People go to church to be seen — but my American parents didn’t. They went, to church because (hey wanted to go." “American youth has too much freedom....My American parents were too strict.” “American education is not as good as European eucation—but I learned bow to study in America.” “American p olitic a 1 campaigns are fun....European political campaigns are too seri- GENER ALIZATION * Mrs, Anderson says the one brood lesson learned in this boat trip home is the danger of using a generalization as a specific example of life in America. One youngster will get to his feet and assert that thane is no family life in America. Immediately, two or three others will rise to dispute him. This group of Europeans, it must be recognized, are not exactly typical of the European teen-ager. These youngsters are selected from those who have survived the academic tests thatI have put them in the high school program that leads to a ! college education. European education does not offer opportunity to all to gain higher education, as in America. These YFU members are sharp, argumentative, opinionated, and delightful. And, says Mrs. Anderson, whether they realize it or not they will become the strongest defenders of America in their countries once they return. /‘The opinions expressed by these youngsters on board,” she says, “undergo a change when they get home. It takes time for this experience to be fully realized. But it is. “Our experience shows -that when someone in Sweden of Germany or Holland says such is so about America, these I youngsters will stand up and refute. And they can. Because they have been here and know.” The defense of America starts to come out on ship. Let one person be too critical, and others will rush to America’s side. There are some in the group, for example, who say the U.S, should get out of Viet Nam. But a show of hands revealed fully 95 per cent support the American foreign policy in Viet Nam. j Sleepy Hollow" wing sofa at *22 sawings! 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HURON 334-HIT STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 f ^ THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1«« QUALITY DESIGNED NYLMONT caller, “it serves you right,” said another, and, “He didn’t belong in Viet Nam in the first (dace.” 1 But wrote Lt. Robinson to the widpw: “X find it rather strange to say I love another man — but 1 did love Capt. O’Sullivan— I don't suppose you can understand the mutual trust that goes to make an advisory team ... A trust that only comes when in your heart you know that the other team members will give their life for you. We had that.” Slflll Waterford Jaycees Set River Cleanup The Waterford Township Jaycees wiU hold an all-day cleanup session {Saturday on the Clinton River. At least 30 members are expected to participate,in the project. John Trulu is chairman. Jaycee ■ publicity chairman Richard Womack said the group will attempt to extract the majr or debris from the river. There will be four collection points, Womack said, adding that the debris would be carried by truck to the dump. Beta Fiberglas panels 'Stenographers' Out; Now All Secretaries PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Secretaries working for the City of Phoenix will now be called -ft secretaries. City Council has decided to eliminate the word "stenographer” from' four secretarial job classifications. Shorthand won’t be required either since officials felt a transcribing machine does the job cheaper. POSTHUMOUS HONORS — The widow of Army Capt. Christopher J. O’Sullivan stands with her sons, Michael, 4, and Stephen, 3, as Lt. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, First Army commanding general, presents six medals that her husband won. Capt. O’Sdllivan was killed May 30 when the Viet Cong ambushed a South Viet Ranger battalion he was advising. The presentation ceremony took place at New York’s Ft. Jay . yesterday. Ceremony Honors Officer Slain in Viet NEW YORK (AP) - Before he died in Viet Nam. Capt. Christopher J. O’Sullivan wrote his two sobs that “though we are thousands of miles apart, yet you are still before toy eyes.": To his wife, Eleanor, he wrote: "I promised you that I would be overly cautious now that I am rotating so soon. I cannot keep tint promise this time ... By the time you receive this letter it will be over one way or the other.” In memory of a father and husband who gave bis life to save a friend two sons saluted and a widow clasped her hand to her heart Wednesday. They were guests at a parade and ceremony on Governor's Island attended by the captain’s parents, Francis Cardinal Spellman and Mrs. Stephen E. Smith sister of the late President John F. Kennedy. SECOND HIGHEST Mrs. O’Sullivan accepted this nation’s second highest military decoration, the Distinguished Service Cross, for her husband. Michael, 4 and Stephen, 3, were at her ride. Five other decorations were presented posthumously to Capt. O’Sullivan. His home was in Astoria, Queens. ■ * * * Capt. 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' j Romney said he preferred this plan to a sometimes suggested program of no-strings-attached federal grants to states which, he conceded, “would relieve some of opr present problems, well face a whopping deficit in the following year," he said. The 'governor indicated Michigan's $128 million surplus would minion be replaced by a $208 ___________ deficit without a tax reform'pqa*-gram. On agriculture, both at the state and national level, Romney said “If we don't fake action or teach the world how to grow food apd feed its people, I : Heaven help us.” He said the! shortage of food in the world would “increase by leaps and SAVE UP TO 38% Brent Prep continentals, dress-up jeans relatively painleajjjp’T' On the eve of a tax reform meeting here with legislators, Romney discussed state finances in an address to the National Association of State Budget Officers. He said every state and local government faces a financial dilemma and must Bolve it to strengthen “(he constitutional division of governmental functions between the federal and state governments.” ADDITIONAL REVENUES Having the federal government relinquish tax sources and jetting the state on their own initiative pick up additional revenues to meet their needs “would be more likely to insure responsible state spend; ing,” he added. v “It would discourage an ‘easy come, easy go’ attitude among the states,” the governor said. a A .ft ★ ' * “My experience,” he added, “has been that if you have to work for something, and are responsible for it, you appreciate it more and value it more highly than if you get it handed to you on a platter.” Romney told of Michigan’s climb from an $86 million deficit In July 1962, to an estimated surplus of $128 million this July 1. TAX BURDEN But, he said, the surplus will be gone in two years, And, he added, “we need to correct longstanding inequities in our tax structure, which puts a disproportionate share of the tax burden on those least able to pay: low income families, and struggling businesses.” Earlier Wednesday, Romney called for fiscal reform and sharing of agricultural knowhow in a visit to the Ionia Free Fair. He spoke before some 600 persons at the fair’s annual Governor’s Day Luncheon. Romney said a budget crisis is inevitable by 1967 unless fis- '! cal reform is undertaken in the meantime. j BIG DEFICIT “If we don’t take any tax ac- i lion in this two-year period, i 3 Killed, 2 Hurt in Car Mishap by Mount Clemens Sheriff's deputies said one automobile was traveling north in the expressway's southbound lane. Itwasn’t determined immediately why this had happened. A new look in denims! Comfort - proportioned for slim-regular, or husky sizes. These supple, heavy* weight 11 Vk-oz. 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Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd PHONE 682-4940 ' . ' * , Of.-"', 4 ' % ■ THE 1H)NT1 ACPHftSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Beafle Haircuts, Crime Linked? Soufo African prim*. I' African sources said these elenpents> urged that the 13 “M^cdc Africans" nations represented here demand a debate on South African prison policy. raised — but not answered — at the third United Nations .Crime* Prevention Conference Starts Tonight Thru Sat., Aug. 14th Most speakers in die debate stressed the importance of die family as a preventive factor against juvenile delinquency. SOCIAL FORCES At today's Session, the conference was disctissing the effec* tiveness of social forces in curbing crime and means of hear a lecture by Ley N. Smirnov, chief justice of the Russian Republic, largest Soviet “state.” Smirnov will describe the operation of the so-called “comradeship courts” in the Communist nations. [TRIPLE BUNK I SLEEPS THREE Sensational Triple bed, complete with mattresses, guard rati and laddor. 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Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rds. Hardware ^______,______________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 rScsell: U.S. Says OS. Must Prepare for Red China B—7 I Faces Choices ? Impact of Viet Buildup | on Economy b Eyed K WASHINGTON (API *- Sen. <• Richard B. Russell says “Con-' grass and the American people | will be faced with scone hard t choices” between spending for' < military needs and domestic i programs, because of Viet Nam. - The Georgia Democrat, who is chairman of the Senate ^ Armed Services Committee told 4the Senate Wednesday he can-not agree with “the optimistic yiview that has been expressed in Uniigh places that the continuing "buildup in Viet Nam will have -{•only a limited impact on the wwver-all national economy.” to*/ h it a g Russell quoted Secretary of £ Defense Robert S. McNamara w as saying that despite the cur-5 rent buildup to 125,000 U.S. * troops “more help will be need-£ed in the months ahead and ad- ditional United States combat forces will be required to back ' up the hard-pressed army of ‘ South Viet Nam.” Russdl said he himself feels » that “only time and events will * determine the ultimate munis ber” of U.S. troops needed. ! LONG HARD CONFLICT McNamara meanwhile said the Viet Nam war is “going to be a long hard conflict.” Talking with newsmen after a closed ' session with the House Foreign « Affairs Committee, he balanced £this assessment against a de-£ scription of his own view as one •of “cautious optimism." He t said it is clear that increased £ U.S. air attacks and deployment fj of more U.S. troops has run up * the toll of Viet Cong casualties. » The Viet Cong, he said, lost about 7,500 men in May, June * and July, against 3,000 to 3,100 5 lost by South Viet Nam and about 130 U.S. losses. * * f Russell said “if we are able to have both butter and guns, we ’ will have accomplished the feat of having our cake and eating it too, which no goveiinment has heretofore been able to achieve.” - ■ '■ HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The United States must spend more on armaments and Jbe^h preparing for a nuclear attack on Red China, the chairman of the House Aimed Services Committee said Wednesday. * * ■ * “Should we use our atomic power to wipe out Red. China's atomic capability?” Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, I>5.C., asked in a speech before the national convention of Exchange Clubs, flwTfW'’ ’ “We must get ready to do this very thing if we want to stop Red China,".he said. Rivers said tile U.S. should go it alone, if necessary. in con- taining communism, relying on AiMrican military strength. “We can beat anyone,” he said. Hu's an Old Hand at Helping in Births WALDORF, Mdt (AP) - It was not ^exactly a new experience for police CpL John Sommers when he assisted in the delivery of a baby in a car outside the state police barracks here recently. The 8-pound boy born to Joan Proctor, 21, was the third child Soipmers had helped deliver ip the last 10 years. He said that allies can’t be counted on and “the only people jf trust" are' Americans.” “It makes no difference why we’re in Viet Nam,” Rivers said, “We’re time. And I will insist on victory- Anything short of that would be treasonable ” : Yet, Oven a quick and complete victory in Viet Nam would be only “buying time,” be said, since a confrontation with China would be still to come. * a a ■ ’v Rivers criticized foreign aid programs, saying the UR, has been “trying to buy friends V and we haven’t bought one.” The annual defense budget will have to be increased, he said, “to make sure we get the greatest feme we can.” 4 a a a ’ “Our only choice, for the in-definite future, is to spend billions to keep you free.” . He said he supports President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy “100 per cent” but reserved the right to oppose the administration if it softens its stand. ’MOTLEY HUMANITY’ As for those who demonstrate against U.S. policy in Viet Nam — they are “bums,” he said* “unwashed, unkempt, and i2f loyal; motley humanity you can smell a block away.” are “violating toe dignity of the Congress and this country.” “I want to put those beatniks who want to burn their draff cards in jail,” he said. NOW OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. •ors NORGE Losadry !> Pry Chawing Village We.are pleased to announce that ROBERT H. KING has been appointed co-manager of our Birmingham office First of Michigan Corporation Member* New York Stock Exchange 1200 Buhl Bldp. • Detroit * WO 2-2055 Birmingham Wabeek Bldg. 647-1400 Gioato Points 17144 Ktrcheval 886-1200 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. Indians Held ?in Poverty | Worker Rape 5 DENNEHOTSO, Ariz. (UPI) £— Four Navajo Indians were '• being held today for arraign-ment on charges of raping a pretty anti-poverty worker from Massachusetts during a drunken orgy. The four — Wilson Gray, 20; Wasley Gray, 18; James L. Frank, 22,. and Yuliy Tsosie, 29, all of the Navajo reservation, waived a hearing and were ordered to face arraignment before a U. s\ district judge at a later, undetermined date. \ They were brought - before U. S. Commissioner Wallace Crawford lait night and were held in Uen ff $5,000 bond \ each. A 12-year-old boy a Is o had been taken into custody, but was not brought before the commis- 4 sioner. * ★ ★ \ m The Federal Bureau of In-2 vestigation (FBI) said the four •men were suspected of attack-»ing the blonde while she slept win a but behind the Navajo meet-"tag house here. Ft. Defiance •Reservation police identified her 5 as Linda Silverman, 19*. | AT FRIENDS’ HOME Authorities said the volunteer worker in the Domestic Peace Corps was treated at a Seventh Day Adventist hospital on the reservation and then was taken to the home of friends at Window Rock. Investigators said the rape of the girl followed a drink- I ing party at Kayenta early | yesterday. The girl had not been at the party, authorities said. ' The victim was reported to have bitten one of her attack-1 ers on toe lip and her nightgown 1 was covered with blood. £ ♦ w ★ £ Only a blanket covered the •doorway to the girl’s modest •hut, authorities said. She was ^sleeping in a sleeping bag at "the time, investigators reported. • Navajo tribal chairman Rays'mond Nakai termed the inci-wdent “most unfortunate.” Canada's population is concentrated in toe southeast where \ more than half of the people re-\ side hi an area bordering on toe Great Lakes and St. Lawrence THE - PONT!AC PRKSS, THURSDAY, Al/GUST 12, 10«5 THURS., FRl., SAT , SUN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 63” and 84** Length 10-PLEAT SATIN BACK DRAPERIES Save Now on Fine Pinwale CORDUROY FOR EXCITING NEW FALL CLOTHES Moliair * type satin backs. Draperies are 48” wide per pair, have tO pleats to pair. White, gold, champagne, not-meg, melon, avocado, turq. 2” bottom hem and l” side hem. 63”, 84” Fiberglas® Drapes..... 2.97pr. Our Reg. 88c Yd. Double Bed Slue AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS* Heavyweight, tightly woven (16 wales to the inch) cotton corduroy. It’s ideal for handsome fall fashions. 36” to 41” lengths in chdice of soli4 colors. 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Prime Minister Harold Wil-' son, himself one of the staunch-, est supporters of American South East Asia policy, told Parliament to a foreign affairs! review that Communist China should be represented in the world organization “despite everything.” In stressing this view, the Labor government does not intend to embnrrass the United States. The British government view, and especially that of Wilson personally, is that things might have beat better in Viet Nam if the Communists could have been contacted In the corridors of the U.N. or its major agencies in New York or Gen- Wilson, who has made it his business to push a Viet Nam peace campaign wherever possible — though with no discernible success to date — takes the line that the first thing to do is to establish some channel or communication with the Communists of Peking and (or) Hanoi. ' His argument has been all along that while it may have been possibe to establish, inconspicuously, some such contact had there been a pipeline in existence, it is a very different matter to get a formal TV Watching Brings Fine to Woman Driver DETROIT (AP) - Rose Mary Lucas, 25, of Detroit was fined $75 and ordered not to drive her car for a year Wednesday for watching television while driving. Miss Lucas was penalized in Traffic Court under a new state law forbidding operation of a motor vehicle while watching TV. She pleaded guilty. The offense is a misdemeanor. ★ * ip Police said Miss Lucas had a TV set with an eight-inch screen plugged into the car’s ciragette lighter and resting beneath the dashboard. Skilled craftsmen have been cleaning the time-stained interi-I or of London’s Westminster Abbey with soap and water. The walls now glisten anew, reveal-! ing tiie original white stone j marble and bright gold leaf I tracery. conference going under the full glare of world publicity. Peking and Hanoi have, im fact been saying they don’t want to sit down at a conference table with the Americans. This argument tends to overlook, however, one important point. Britain has diplomatic relations with Red China and has a charge d’affaires in Peking. Red China, in turn, has a diplomatic representative in London. ♦ it it The fact is Britain has been unable to “reach” the Peking regime through this established channel because the Communists simply refuse to talk. APPLIES TO FRANCE The same seems to apply even to France. President Charles De Gaulle went out of his way to establish full-dress diplomatic relations with Red! China, on full ambassadorial! level. .......★' ttr. ;> __ But all the available evidence is the French got no further to Peking than the British. * * * The fact is that the hard-line Communist leaders — and this certainly applies to the Peking! rulers — follow their own rules. j They talk when they want to and they remain unreachable when they don’t. j THE m WALL TILE I ea. Tmk Genuine CERAMIC TILE ORC Sq. 3 Color* Ft. Blue, White, Tan 29* M SPECIAL Vinyl Asbestos f TILE TILE MOSAIC TILE 1 (t. Quality! Greaseproof! Liaht Color*! e SR- He Loan You The Tools $078 Nr V Carton (54 Place*) Gtnuific SANDRAN Vinyl Fleer Ce». •i* a. 6‘-9'-l 2' Wide Cftfling til! r/i‘ s Solid VINYL TILE I 2"*) 2"-5 Color* 19.v Vinyl RUBBER 15 ~ TILE ill Color* Shop Mon., Thur. 6 Fri. til t - Too., Wad. * Sot.»til s Across from __ r-~--s THE MALL essmiflEklli FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 19«5 America the Beautiful-—2 Peaceful Ozarks Wilderness Beauty and Poverty Combine Arnold Jones, caretaker of foe watermill ai Ajlejr Spring Pith. #0., remembers when tee mill ground night and day. J * \, ft* ■' J But it has been stilled since 1917 and {arming has become increasingly precarious In these Mils , t 1 (EDITOR’S NOTE: The Ozarks are a land of wdder-iwsa and springs, takes and cooes, birds and flowers, and floating down the riders. They ere also, alas, a land of beer cans and poverty, tad the people are serene and genuine in "the most peaceful place in the world.” The second in a series on America the Beautiful) By ARTHUR EDSON CLOSE TO GOD “I love it here, sir,” she says, "sou are so close to God you can just see it all around you. The birds sing all the time, sir, and you should hear the whippoorwill at right. It's the most peaceful place in the their money. 1 “The rid townv Is looking shabby,” an elderly retired maa told me; “I don't rightty know why. There’s a lot a-fussin’ and a-fomiri. I reckon a business can’t operate any more only three months out of the year.” Oddly, these three months are those likely to be least attractive. Summers can be hot and dry, but spring and fall are delightful. RURAL AMERICA Much of rural America suf* fers these days, nowhere worse than in the Mil country. The early settler found water, fish, wood, game and a patch of bottomland big enough for the meager crops he needed. “I can’t recall nobody who is making their Ml off a farm,” Jones says. “They either have a wife worUri or they’re driwiri Social Security.” POPULATION FIGURES What has happened is painfully revealed in the population figures. Here in-Benton County the population has dropped from 10,881 in 1040 to 8,685 in 1950 to 5,963 In I960. Hie country may be beoati-fal, but as the saying gees, “you eant eat the scenery,” and the young flee. ^ But the memories dtyg indelibly, of redbud on the.Mils, of chatty streams like thf Illinois, Jack’s Fork, Eleven feints and Roaring River. The nation’s largest spring is in southeastern Missouri: appropriately but unimaginatively, it is simply called Big Spring. What a gigantic cavern must be under these old bluffs! Each day as many as 846 million gallons of water may surge out, forming an instant river, This spring is so tremendous that the daily erosion of limestone mounts up to 175 tons. SWIFT RIVER A few hundred yards sway Big Spring joins the swiftly-running Current River, a fortunate stream that is constantly refreshed. If you turn off famed U.S. 66 at Cuba, Mo., and head south, you’ll find a succession of state parks, each with a large attractive spring that hurries to the Current. When man tampers with nature, the results often are catas-! trophic, but the lakes here may be an exception. They range from the Lake of the Ozarks in central Missouri to Lake o’ the Cherokees in northeastern Oklahoma to Tablerock, Taneycomo, Bull Shoals and Norfolk Lakes on the Arkansas - Missouri border. Damming a crooked, river produces a most unlakelike looking lake. But interlacing valleys mean a tremendous shoreline— the Lake of the Ozarks wanders so its shoreline is 1,350 miles— that offers fine sites for homes and recreational facilities. BEER JOINTS Although the words “recreational facilities" are often a coverup for honkytonks and beer joints, unspoiled places remain, j Land is still comparatively I cheap in the Ozarks, and many a visitor returns to retire here.! When Cecil Rice grit as a hog buyer In Illinois, he and his wife bnilt a home overlooking Bril Shoals. “This is AP Newsfeatures Writer PRUITT, Ark. — As yon Meander down Highway 7 from foe north, a drive many think Is foe most beautiful in foe Ozarks, you see a sign that is a delightful understatement “This road crooked and steep for 11 miles,” it says. So you twist and turn, rise and fen for 10 or so lovely mfles — and yon reach a second sign — exactly like the first one. The Ozarks are like that. ■ A' f A A. ' ' j They stretch across southern Missouri, northern Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma, and a]* though they are called mountains, they really are a plateau that is marvelously tousled on Mrs. Holland watches a canoe drift toward shore, foe rende-vous point for a canoe party. There are 50 canoes altogether, and each is well stocked with nature lovers who have been floating down the Buffalo with tinie out for an overnight camp. ★ ■ a a Husky Patrick Montgomery Is ; a canoeist from Kansas City, 280 miles north, and if you think this is a far piece for an over-right float, then you. underestimate nature lovers. COLLECT TRASH Passionately devoted to keeping foe Ozarks tidy, Montgomery belongs to a club that each Labor Day laboriously collects trash from streams. “We get everything from beer cans to tractor tires,” Montgomery says. “You can use a magnet to pick up the ordinary can on foe bottom, hot they make aluminum ones now. You got to dive for fern.” Now let’s float the Write River from Cotter, Ark. it a A ■ ■ It is a magnificent day, the rills are softly graced with dogwoods, the birds, especially those debonair mockers, sing so overlappingly there is never a second’s silence. WATER RELEASED This Is great fishing country. The Water is released from the chilly bottom of Buss Shoals Lake so it is cold enough for rainbows. Every bend brings new boats in view, and every boat has two or three fishermen or agricultural future belonged to foe prairies where giant contraptions would cultivate and harvest vast acreages enriched, not by spring-flooding rivers, bat by commercial fertilizers. Arkansas Offers Plenty Of LakesHore Property RIDGES, VALLEYS It’S a land of sudden ridges andl deep valleys, of springs that burble tirelessly from deep caverns, of streams that are clear and merry, of vast wooded spaces that remain much as they were when first foe white man came. Only a stay-at-home could readily answer foe question: What spot is foe prettiest in the nation? The experienced, practicing traveler would be awash with engaging and contending memories, from the sensuous, beguiling Everglades to the magnificent, formidable Rockies. A A A Not many votes would be cast for foe Ozarks. Alas, this hilly region isn’t well known, and not even the most loyal native, greedy for tourist cash, would claim that it inspires awe. DANIEL WEBSTER Yet, as Daniel Webster ooce said of Dartmouth, there are those who love her. Hoe fishermen can seek oat Magnificent OUTLINE QUILTS i your choice Bm a only and concentrating as if they were Einstein solving relativity. Only the grides seem to have fun. River protocol demands that inquiries be made as to how foe fish are responding. Our guide, a high school senior named Tooter Flippin, politely asks: “You stayin' ’em?” , . A ' A A The other guide, shepherding the world,” Mrs. Rice says, “and that’s pretty good for a woman born in Texas.” Natives love their hills and valleys, but curiously their aesthetic sense does not extend to thing? they build for themselves. SOPHISTICATED MODERN ■ Hi|h form fitting back with H loose reversible and zippered ■ cushion. Exquisitely finished ■ exposed wood legs. Select from a delightful choice of quilts. fine furniture features for extra comfort-extra fife 5|c Sumptuous pillow backs-deep and reversible seat cushions. 3k Superior tailoring details—including button-tufting... pleated zkirti... welted arm panels... self decks. 3|c Outstanding construction—featuring double-dowelied and ^ued frames ... kiln dried hardwoods... corner blocking. 5k Decorator extras—including matching arm cape... beautifully finished exposed wood legs...“I*7cushion designs...hooded castors. 3k Delightful chair action...some models swivel a full circle...even And it Is ideal for those who simply love the wilderness, who treasure the violet or the Sweet William, who listen for the dulcet wood thrush, or who find music to the shoals of a scurrying stream. .A" A- As a witness, I could be prejudiced. I grew up on the edge of these hills, with plenty of carefree time to explore and to observe and to wonder. BEAUTY SPOTS • Since nofoiiw can be more disillusioning thqn boyhood revisited, I was mildly apprehensive when the Ozark# were included in a project describing America’s beauty spots. So exquisitely appealing... so handsomely bright. High style' occasional chairs in outline quilts. Magnificent outline quilts that bring subtle. elegance—a touch of the grand manner—to any deco* rating scheme. And so luxuriously comfortable—too... in every respect Come in today. See these lovely AVON chairs that axe truly outstanding values. Outstanding values you wont want to pass up... particularly if your home puts an accent on gracious living; a couple of novices who are un- Their towns, often constructed ; likely to come up with anything around a square, may be dreary but sunburn, shakes his head, blotches. But there are excep-winks and grins. | tlons, of which Eureka Springs, ONE FLAW J Ark., is a picturesque example. This Idyllic scene has one TREES, FLOWERS flaw. Recently discarded beer I It calls itself Little Switzer- In addition to their charm, the Ozarks print up a strange national problem. For if you take the hill roads from the east, through Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and on into the Ozafks, you will find people in dismal poverty while surrounded by glorious beauty. ..A A A No place illustrates this better than Pruitt, which is little more than a ramshackle post office in northeastern Askansas. Ben Arkansas Highway 7— DISTINCTIVELY TRADITIONAL Sumptuous pillow back with handsome button tufting. Zippered and reversible seat cushion. Front casters. Magnificent quilted fabrics to choose from. GRACIOUS COLONIAL Form fitting high pillow back has custom button-tufting. Loom seat cushion zippered and reversible. Tailored kick skirt A choice of beautiful quilted ELEGANT LOW-BACK MODERN fp Stylish botloifctoftiiig on lociee pillow bade. Zippered and reversible seat cushion. Tapered exposed wood legs with casters oa front A choice of fine down and crosses foe Buffalo River. This Is Newton Connty, possibly the prettiest and statistically tiie poorest In the state. Highway 7 is the county's only paved road. Pearl Holland operates a sort of fishing camp here. A sign warns: “No hard drinks, shouting or unlawful acts allowed.” “THERE’S BORAX IN NEW FAB NOW ...and it’s great!” Sofas, Chain, Dining Roomy, Bedrooms, Tables, Lamps, Bedding, Accessories and Pictures SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! says Mrs. TyTarby Miami, Florida THE PONTIAC £EBSS> THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196* SHOP THIS FABULOUS MONEY SAVING AUGUST SALE PONTIAC MALLSTORE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 P'i« entertainment opptionces in AuguSt?^bt*i^)Wi^w^ Maybe the old refri< ' wiI*hold out. Why worry about It now. a new air conditioner Ior a mad $79... & or anew top-name brand xrelvl^ml^ir' other month of the fwaip wk» get cm RCA Victor C^lor TV/fw less 1M consotelor Just $89 ... a Detroit Jewel gas | m range for $69 ... or a Hotpoint dishwasher for $1(J9? There's a method to our sitaioess. We've deliber Jjreduced everything to save you more.dollars this j^u^Vthan e^m before. That way you may decide \ V p v| * # NfS % to buy that refrigerator or TV ItoGlHT NOW! Maybe y mi'll even buy two appliances and save twice as much. ?Y®nrt^g is m«Hrked down, includiug hew 1966 models. Everything is topgualily; and top-name brand. Flow models are 8 / • accordingly. If price is your ohly reason fori hot buying at Highland during August—better get anew reason. j no mmimy| 3 years it os pay WEST BEND COFFEEMAKER $4.97 3- to j9-c u p capacity. Automatic. Deluxe features. WESTINGHOUSE STEREO $129 n Hi-Fi with AM-FM, FM- WESTINGHOUSE 12V4-FT. 2-DR. $209 !IHHr ••cli.n hold. 103 lb.. NOTKINT 30-INCH ELECTRIC $159 CATISMCTIOW BUARANTKD kPPlA MICE ..BE__ B OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 vilion at the New York World's Fair is constructed were specially fired in Danville, HI., kilns. 7 Great Models to Choose From Starting at Only Alt model* feoture quality pm-finished aluminum body construction, pro-shrunk army duck tents, H Wood life treated plywood floor*, high-speed undercarriage, (tool frames, lifetime fiberglass screens. EQUIPMENT SAUES and SERVICE—9 aim 11U OPEN 8 to 8 DAILY ezs-llll SAT. 9 to 5, SUN. 12 to 5 MOT DIXIE HIGHWAY CLABKSTON GRAND CHAMPION HEREFORD — TiBl rawim ra*t* Walls of thd Ro-Hi 4-H Club is shown with and Mrs. Ellwyn Walls of 1067 Middle, High- the Grand Champion Hereford of this year’s land Township, will sell the animal tonight at Oakland Coirnty 4-H Fair. Urn, son of Mr. the annual fair livestock auction. PRIZE PORKER - Ronald Hess of the *"«•* *•». «•*• Ro-Hi Club to shown with his Yorkshire shoat will be sold at tonight’s livestock auction. Ron which won Grand Champion honors at the is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hess of Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday. The pig 1650 Rose Center, Rose Township. WE WONT QUOTE PRICES HERE BUT COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. YOU AAAY NOT BELIEVE YOUR EYES! SUCH QUALITY! SUCH LOW PRICES! HURRY! HURRY! FRXYEIIfS22"ANNIVERSARY SALE YES! HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY. 22- HAPPY YEARS IN THE SAME OLD LOCATION, SAME OLD BUILDING. WE ADMIT IT ISNT FANCY BUT ELABORATE SURROUNDINGS COST MONEY. WE WOULD RATHER PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU, OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. FREE Door Prizes Just Sign Your Name-Win G.E. Dishwasher Polaroid Camera Portable Radio Movie Camera Carvel Hall Steak Knives 4-UHF Converters FREE INSTALLATION Nothing Down Low Monthly Payments On Edison Linas We Were Lucky-And bought these G.E. Dryers at Prices so low we ' could hardly believe it. We are passing this saving to you. So hurry— Take advantage of This Great Saving-Priced Too Low To Quote Here-Come In To See For Yourself. NO FROST IN FREEZER SECTION - NO FROST IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE TERMS 36MONTHS m>pay FREE PROMPT DELIVERY OPEN Evenings 'til 9 Sat. 'til 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST H, 1965 Clyde Beatty Gone ... Goes On which will crowd in 19 cities in 19 days. Exchange — feme $1.99 a share to $1.91 it this Is to line with a genera] slump ea the market these days. The stodt actually is to the Northern Songs Co., with income dependent oo the songs written by Lennon and McCartney, Who own 10 per cent el tite shares. LONDON (UPI) — The Beatles, honored by the queen, listed on the London Stock Exchange and booked to a full baseball stadium, leave tomorrow on another .tour of the United States and Canada. Their last tour a year ago earned them $3 million, and in the Intervening months they have gained new respectability, and in one instance, a wife. Ringo Starr, at 25 the eldest ef the quartet, married former hairdresser Maureen Cox in February. They are expecting a baby by the end of the year. Ringo and the other Beatles, John Lennon, 24, Paid McCartney, 23, and George Harrison, 23, will leave their wives and girlfriends behind on this trip, By ART SCHEIFLE The big than, Clyde Beatty, died of cancer July 19 but the show goes on. The Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus was in Niagara Falls, N.T. when word came: Clyde Beatty was gone. It delays the act to have too many animal performers “It was nothing to get upset about. Just means I have to watch him more closely.” of the British Establishment, there is inevitably talk that they are slipping in popularity. “Utter bilge,’* a spokesman for the quartet says, pointing to the sold-out sign at New York’s 55,600-seat Shea Stadium, where the group first appears Sunday , end years ago when he was, clawed aa Us thigh from Us knee almost to U* waist. . That was in 19B9 but it’s a constant reminder to stay alert during the act. V * ' * i Like Beatty, Hartman uses a chair, a whip, and a gun loaded with blanks. He recalls a dhy he loaded Beatty’s, gun seven times while Beatty worked with the big animals. At that tone, there were 23 cats. Today, there are only eight — five lions and-three tigers. In a strange twist of fate, two lions have died of cancer since the disease claimed their The danger of clawing is an ever - present hazard in such work. Hartman displayed Ms left arm, healing in several places, just before the afternoon show yesterday at Pontiac Mall where the circus played two performances. NICKED ON ARM “He nicked me a bit, Caesar did,” said Hartman—nodding toward a huge black-maned Nubian Hon. The honors bestowed by the queen created controversy, but the Beatles appear to have weathered tt. Steed they’ve worked so much with Hartman, the Mg cats don’t seem to miss Beatty. But the circus people do. NUMBER ONE Their record “Help!”, from their new movie of the same name, has been No. 1 in England for three weeks and has sold a million copies in the United States. Beaties stock has slipped a few pennies on the London ineiL due nuiuuui, wuu mu worked with Beatty in 1949, took over. Hartman, 36, a blond, personable man, had helped Beatty train the big cats in winter quarters for three or four years. The animals were no strangers to him. TAKING LONG PUFF -Pixie Bailey, a dancer in Perth, Australia, gets the feel Of the kind of pipe that has become popular among the fair sex down under. It’s a silver-plated, long-stemmed smoke-pole with a dainty bowl. Firearms were used In about 26,000 aggravated assaults last year. In the last lour years, 216 law enforcement officers in the nation were murdered by offenders using guns. Japan, with an estimated population of 97 million, encompasses ad. area of about 147,000 square miles, somewhat less than the size of California. SAVE $48" with Osmun's Back-to-school Wardrobe Plan You get the entire wardrobe listed below — a regular $198.60 value — for only $150, whan purchased through our dollar-strotching back-to-school wardrobe plan. YES! YOU CAN CHARGE IT 1. Sport Cost ..........................(tog. $35.00 9. * H W.rrt.d Slacks—Your Choieo................. $14.93 oa. tog $29.00 S. S Tab atlutton Down SMrto, Solids or Strlpo,.$3.00 oo. Hog. $1 $.00 .4. Zlp-Unod All-Woothor Coat.. ....... .. Rag. $29.93 3. 3 Sport Shim. ............... $3.00 oa.Ro*. $13.00 $. 100% Alpaca Cardigan Swootor .■......Rag. $13.93 7. Maholr A Wool Rullovor Swoator. . . Ro*. $12.93 3,* AH Silk Hot-Your Chaleo. ... $2.30oo.Ro*. $ 3 .00 9. % Do,on ft. Socks-Your Choieo. ... Sl.OOoa. Ro*. $ 6.00 10.3 IV. Pormonont Prats Slock, Korotron-Trooted.$6.93 oo. Rog. $13.90 11. Outdoor Jack*! . .............Rog. 316.93 TOTAL $19$.$0 WARDROII PUN $130.00 YOU SAVI $ 43.60 04 part ef Pontiac tine* 19S1 SMUN’S STORfS FOR MSN A SOYS Tll-HURON Available at DOWNTOWN Op.nI.or, Nit. HI 9 , 1114-4541 both stores «4M5M swimsuit CLEARANCE $499 formerly $11 to $15 Get. several I Lots of styles . . . one-'n two-piecers; knits, elastics ... Spruce up your swim wardrobe . . , save! But hurry . . . quantities limited! shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Road* Compact Friendly Itenler of Centers WALK LESS • SHOP EASIER • SAVE MORE TEL-HURON STORE #? Second$of"CANNON' Face, Both TOWELS 49* to 69* if perfect 63 f $1.00 or { more if . perfect 3Days! See-Through Plastic STORAGE BOXES 48* ^^4 77* Shoe Mb SWeater^B Box ^ f Box Like It? Charge It! "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S Super-8 Movie Sale at Camera Mart KODAl Movie Camera InstpntJ^ading—easiest movie-making ever! Nrw way to take bettar movUtl No film threading. Drop In a Kedapak movie cartridge and tht camera's.loaded and ready for action. Batteries drive your film, let you sheet a full 50 feat ef film with no winding. Fast f/1.8 lens. Built-in, automatic Type A filter lets you shoot ln-f doors-outdoori on the same rail »f film. OUR Former $49.50 37*7 W "■ $12.00 tor new leper t movie* KODAK Movie Projector A utomatically shows brighter, sharper movies! This high-quality projector automatically threads film right ante the 200-fooy take-up reel. Projects the brighter, sharper, mare colorful enjoyment ef new Super 8 movies!'Simple to operate. One central for forward pro|ec lens. And best of all -priced! -it's budget OUR Former $64.50 491! Charge It—No Money Down—90 Days Sa,ma as Cash ' BE SMART ... SEND TORE ORDERS TO THE CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPI Ng/cENTER" 55 5. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH. FI 4-9547 Hill Fathion leads 7b Collectors of VILLAGER clothes taka them by the trunkful Sweaters and ■kirta...lota of shirtsa Suits and slacks..a jumpers and dresses# Come see the new Vail VILLAGERS. You too will want to take them hack to school# from $2.00 to $23.90 ■f+wtixoirtt A|P|I|N SALE E HOTPOINT CYCLE DEFROST 15 161 lb. zero-zone freezer seldom needs defrosting; No-frost refrigerator twin porcelain crisper*; roomy dairy storage; rolls out on whools fomeasy cleaning. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS $14888 Deluxe space saving Hotpoint' No-Frost 12; only 28" wide, 91 lb. No-Frost freezer; -slide-out crisper, slide out shelves, butter bln, egg storage, roll* out on wheels for easy cleaning. HOTPOINT NO-FROST 14 105 lb. No-Frost freezer: never neods defrosting, slide out shelves, twin porcelain slide-out ettspere, butter bln, egg sterags rolls out on whesli for posy cleaning.. BILL PETRUSHA & SONS Tel-Huron Shopping Center 332-0666 Famous Name Appliances 8262 Cooley Ik. Rd. Union Lake 363-6286 i B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 10W SPARTAN BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 fr.M. DAILY.. . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P. M. CORNER 01 DIXIE HIGHWAY AID TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1265 B-—15 CAMPUS and CAREER FASHIONS! THINK FASHION! THINK SFAHTAN r nA nrA »| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED brAK I AN or your money refunded; LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 57 1 Jf SIZI STYLE HAIR SPRAY 159* r GIUETTE 58' Hn A.B.CJ CAPITOL! MCM MERCURY! LIBERTY 1 MECCA! DALTON! HI-FI STEREO RECORDS i SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AID TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Reports MSU Researcher % PHIL BROWN Associated Press tWtor. EAST LANSING (AP) — H moscmifoeg bug you, your best friendmaybe a worm. A Michigan State Univeftity researcher baa found that thread-size Worms about an inch long, called nematodes, attach themselves to mosquitoes and either ldll them or disrupt their reproductive cycle iso they can’t lay eggs. ■ t® ; * * : The report from Robert F. W. Schroder was one of the few bright spots in this mosquito season. At Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y., a scientist reputed that even in a dought, mosquitoes can find standing water for breeding. SPRAYING PONDS He suggested flushing bird-baths and animals’ watering pans at least once a week and spraying fishponds with a prethrum oil solution. Another Cornell scientist, Dr. < Bernard Travis, said that for unexplained reasons, even a trusted insect repellant some- < times won’t work. ''^fifruvia said researchers still are trying to find s repellant that will worit for all bugs, that * won’t have an objecgonal odor or texture and that will keep the bugs not only from .biting but will keep them at aJistence. When ■ a& - else; fret for the camper, he advised, an.JcJd-fashioned smoke pot might work, preferably one to a bucket 90 it can be moved if the wind sbits. WORK CONTINUES At MSU, Robert Schroder is continuing his work with nematodes. “Just think what this would mean if this type of biotogfhal control would work on yello# fever mosquitoes,” he said. “We could drop the nematode eggs or adults from the air on mos-quito hatching areas and virtually eliminate the carriers of a dreaded disease.” ,; _ areas which Schroder surveyed, he found that nematodes para-;, sitize up to SO per cent of male moaquitoei and more than 90 per cent of females. LARVA STAGE . The nematodes attach thorn wives to mosquitoes while the insect pests are in their larva stage. Now Schroder and MSU’s Roger Hoppingarner are collecting mosquitoes that are jyara-* sitized by nematodes: .They will •wait for the wo^m^to WU the mosquitoes, then collect the nematodes and allow them to reproduce. ■ m • They wpnt more information on the worms, such as whether they might also attack beneficial organisms. They also would need large numbers of nematodes to control mosquitoes under field conditions. WAR ON MOSQUITOES—Robert Schroder, Michigan State University researcher, Uses a device to suck mosquitoes from their cage to see if they have been parasitized by nema- todes, Schroder hopes the nematodes—thread-size worms about an inch long-may be used to fight the war oh the insect pests. ' Schroder, a graduate research assistant, first became interested in mosquito problems when working on malaria control to India as a Peace Corps volun- lf the nematodes Work, Schroder says this would save money, eliminate spraying and greatly reduce the time and effort needed to seek out mosquitoes and kill them with chemicals. a , Hamburg ers $23.5 Million Asked for NY Subway Cars NEW YORK (AP) L The Transit Authority says it has asked the ^federal government for |23.5 miiliou to purchase 200 new streamlined subway cars. The authority said it would buy 400 new cars with the city paying the other half-of the total estimated cost of more than f4M million. It'd the first time toe city has requested aid under toe 1964 Urban mass transportation law. trucks in Bad Shape LONDON (UPI) — More than half the 12,484 heavy trucks stopped for spot safety checks to June were defective, the Ministry of Transport said today. Of that number, 1,673 were ordered off the road immediately. In southeastern Michigan ■ There are 1.1 million acres of water to Alabama. TheDRC Story ThMt 81 Custom-Blended | gasolines at 8 different prices are how Sunoco delivers top performance for all car owners, cuts gi bills for most! Whether you use premium or regular, ask your Sunoco Dealer for the gasoline priced just under what you've been payiog. LIPSTICK SMEARS Premium buyers THE SUSPICIOUS WIFE ber. The tattoo Is cm the inside of the horse’s upper lip. The Lip Tattoo is one of the multiple steps taken by the 50 major tracks in the United States and Canada which are members of the Thoroughbred Racing Association and its Raring Protective Bureau, to safeguard the sport and guarantee its high level conduct., The Detroit Race Course is the only Michigan track which belongs to the TRA. Our constant and continuing aim at the. DRC is to provide the finest in facilities-and. the best to raring for your entertainment and pleasure. We have a new $3,000,000 dubhouae, which will open soon; excellent dining facilities in. ourMile Terrace and Silk Room; a pleasant and relaxing atmosphere in our spacious bars; parking for 12,000 cars, with Valet service for those who desire it; a new paddock and Walking Ring that has the horses in view of the spectators at all times; Express Lines in our betting areas; and a new entrance off Inkster Road, which speeds the flow of traffic. It adds up to A Package of Pleasure ... and .one of the real bargains in entertainment. Our General Admission is only $1. Racing is finer and more ton at the DRC. Come out soon and visit us. PUtyets. But it doesn’t take a Chinese philosopher or an English poet to spell out the dangers of the Husband who goes home from the race track with lipstick smears on his editor* or cheek. It h a" tell-tale mark. The translation is easy frnr any Buqpirious Wife. The expfcna-tion is very difficult for the Branded One. I If you find yourself in this predicament, I wouldn't suggest shying you were kissed by one of the horses running at the Detroit Race Course. But you might interest the Suspicious Wife in the lips of our thoroughbreds; There is something special about them. The fields for our nine race program Monday*through-Friday and the big 10 race card on Saturdays are drawn from the 1,500 horses stabled on our grounds. Every one of these thoroughbreds has a LIP TATTOO./ It is far mbre meaningful than the Hearta-and-Dagger, the Slithering Snake or the Dancing Girl Tattoo on the arms or chest of the old rime sailor or carnival character. The Lip Tattoo is a safeguard taken for the Fan's protection, and to increase your raring pleasure at DRC It is a means of quick and positive identification of every thoroughbred. It is as foolproof as fingerprinting among people. The Lip Tatoo consists of a letter designating the year of the horse's birth and four digits of his Jockey Club registration num- AH 8 new, improved Sunoco gasolines are [CustonbBleedsd] to save 1c or 2< a gallon for four out of five car owners! For the man who needs just a little more octane than moat regular gasolines ► offer, Custom-Blend 210'is the perfect answer. You can even go a littif, tygher in 6riaAe to Custom-Blend 220 and still be well beloty what you’d pay for premium at the typical two-gasoline station. And no .mattqr what *■ Custom-Blended gasoline is right for your car and your pocketbook, they all offer three great, new improvements; Now High#*- Octane • New Carburtgtibr Ctoaner * New Clean-Fuel Filter For top performance at leto cost, asl( at Sunoco for the new Cu*tom-Blen BTL * PEACHES '^r i 1 lb. IS oz. etna SPARTAN Ay.FUyORS3ox.Pkg HHiS BROS. Reg. or Drip SPARTAN Frooh BANQUET 14 oz. All Flavors MICHIGAN Grade No. 1 PlfAPfl 20 I • PLAIN • SUGARED 2 Dozen Jftfi Package if M Soaltost or Borden's FUDGE or POPSICLES 5* 19c Mr. G. Frozen Borden's orSealtest H FRENCH FRIES £ 10c SKIM MILK £29c e Borden's or Sealtestqt/ Sealtest or Borden's CHOCOLATE MILK 19e BUTTERMILK £39* OVEN FRESH Big 30 Thompson Soodloss We rsssrvs the right^ to limit quantities. Nous sold to dealers or minors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1965 Sandwich Makers Are Creative Salad Flavor# With Sesame English muffin halves are topped with a chicken, orange, ripe olive mixture and paired with avecado and almonds on file remaining second halves. Cafifernia Open-Face 1 medium avocado 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup chopped cooked chicken % cup diced orange (about 1 -small orange) V4 cup chopped ripe olives 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dresring Vi teaspoon salt \ Dash poultry seasoning V 6 small enriched English \ muffins split and toasted Jdayonnaire or salad dress- 1 tablespoons sliced, blanched almonds, toasted Cut ' avocado lengthwise In half, remove seed taxi peel. Cut each half crossiiie into 12 slices. Sprinkle with lemon juice and let stand while preparing remaining impretfiefite. Thoroughly mix together ,/ m umisaal salad "Is fids She that can be served alone or with mfid flavored meats. Jade Tree Salad Dressing 1% cup oil >-*' % cup tarragon flavored vfeie-‘•*W " 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon mustard VI teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon black pepper, ground . Vi cup sugar V4 cup toasted sesame seeds V4 ■ On other occasions, begin a meal With avocado half-shells simply drizzled with oil and vinegar dressing and sprinkled with Storing Ice Cream Ice cream should be stored at 0 degrees F. or colder. Keep carton tightly closed. To avoid crystallization after carton has been partially used, cover surface of ice cream with protective wrap. For long storage enclose carton in freezer wrap. seasoned salt and seasoned pepper to taste. Avocado Gelatin on Melon t envelope plain gelatin 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 avocado • to cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon Juice to cup chopped cucumber or celery 1 cantaloupe Mix gelatin, sugar, salt and water in saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat. Cot avocado lengthwise into halves; remove seed and skin. Mash or sieve fruit. Beat avocado, mayonnaise and lemon rind and Juice into gelatin mixture. Fold ' in encumber. Meanwhile, cut 5 < rings from cantaloupe; pare and remove seeds. (Save ends of cantaloupe for use in fruit cup another time). Place rings on individual plates; spoon gelatin Into coder of each. Chill until serving time. Garnish with mint sprigs if you wish. Makes 5 servings. No Dilution For an extra tang in those tall cool summer drinks, freeze left-over coffee and tea in an ice tray. Then when you want iced coffee or tea, use these cubes. No dilution. Also works with fruit-ades. : not at all ex- to teaspoon pepper 1 can (1 pound) boneless, cooked bam, cubed to pound Swiss cheese cubed \to cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives ,'i' 1 % cup chopped celery Crap chicory Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain hi colander. Rinse with cold water; drain again. Combine mayonnaise, caraway teed, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. In large bowl toss dressing with cooked noodles, ham, cheese, dives and celery; chill. At serving time, garnish with chicory. \ 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 cups) lto cups mayonnaise 1 teaspoon caraway seed 1 teaspoon salt calorie count cessive. * * *. One Extra Large ripe dive contains about seven calories and one Jumbo olive about 12, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Olive-Dill Pickle Relish to cup ripe dives to cup deed (fill pickle to cup diced celery to cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper Cut olives into thin wedges. Combine with pickle, celery and onion. Lightly mix in ail remaining ingredients. Chill an hour or longer before serving. Makes about lto cups. EE 7 BIG SALES t CHUNK PACK BREAST-O-CHICKEN I TUNA 23* KET AUGUST 12 THRU 18 MiWriiMitomwraaiM MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 59* 1-lb. mi Can 6'/a 0Z CAN SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 200 ot. 2-Ply Pkg. What? No More Hot Water? HANDLEY-BROWN will supply hot water for all your needs-in abundance! Heutdimif-Brauut WATER WONDER Automatic Gas Water Heater Givit MORE hot water WHEN you und It.. Exclusive Dsmand-O-Stat figures the hot water yon used, sad nests it tccordingiy. Fist besting for wash days... slower hasting when dented is small. Saves you money! New Csstrsl Seat. Beautiful, functional. Coppertooe column protects controls; kettw thsm out - ofchildren’s task toujh and durable. Guards against mat and corrosion. The now WATER WONDER is fait and msimlcsl. Cams in today and smH! SHEDD'S OLD FASHION PEANUT BUTTER ’3.V- 49j ASST FLAVORS ~~dELL-0 , 3 oz. *1C Pkg. f SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 & 59c CHIPNICS SEALTEST’S NEW 1 POTATO CHIPS 5 LOSS. I 1.1 oz. 19* 1 59° 1.1 ot. j 79* HYGRADE'S CORNED BEEF OQc CAN yy B&M BAKED BEANS 22 OZ. 4Cc POT JAR £ml NEW MIRACLE J TIDE j 5199*« j ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS TIP. 14 0Zi CAN FELICE FRESH PRODUCE No. 1 Fancy Seedless GRAPES 19 Solid Crisp Honrs Grown CABBAGE 10c head U. S. Mo. 1 Michigan POTATOES 20 7Qc lb. Bag f 9 meADOWBROOK fresh frozen peas lot 10 oz. Pkg. BIRDSEYE 29' OOWNSV FLAKE WAFFLES FELICE MARKETS U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS JUICY IISDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS LEAN CHOICE FRESH LEAN LEAN MEATY STEWING ALL BEEF BEEF BEEF HAMBUBGEB SHORT RIBS E 79* - 49* ,i 39* Consumers HYGRADE'S VAC PAK poimtcut futoi C0RHED BEEF 69 ,t. 79 FELICE DAIRY DEPT. S0-GALL0N SIZE *1 (K)^ MODEL MFD 806 lw Power 1X1 SEALTEST Remus Creamary BUTTER PILLSBURY Company u UJ Cottage Cheese BISCUITS Phene 333-7812 UL. HO. 1Qc etn. | ^ -59* 8oz. 7C tube f U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROASTS BLADE COT "T Jdr T u. ROUND BONE . . . .60.1 ENGLISH CUT . .. .79 BONELESS ......79 l 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” RIGHTS RESERVED TO UMIT QUANTITIES FELICE QUALITY MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Sailor Slowed by Calm Sea BENRUS WATCHES WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed-er water crisis team heads into the drought-stricken Northeast today to begin laying out a systematic program for solving an acute water shortage. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and LL Gen. W. F. Cassidy, chief of the Army Engineers, head the team which has meetings scheduled at Philadelphia (1:30 p.m. EDT) and Camden, N.J., (4 p.m.) today and at Newark, N.J., (9 a.m.) and New York (Sty (2 p.m.) Friday. thorizing a $185-million speedup in the program to convert salt and brackish water to fresh water. ■ FALMOUTH, England (UPI) —A mirror-still sea stretched westward to die horizon today, and authorities here said the windless weather may delay Cleveland newsman Robert Manry, who is nearing England in Us 12% foot sailboat Tinker-belle. “There b very little wind, and the sea is as flat as a pancake,” a Coast Guard spokesman said. “This could becalm the Tinker-belle." Maury, who set sail 73 days ago Cram Falmouth, Mass., on a 3,200-mile solo tefa to England, was only about 200 miles from Us goal. Whea he began his odyssey, he estimated the Udall and Cassidy met far name than an hour following the White House meeting with dozens of atate and Ideal officials from die drought area to set up die machinery far implementing the President's plan. ‘SYSTEMATIC. PROGRAM* “We want to jay out a systematic program,** Udall said. “We presumably will come up with some hard decisions.” The first step far the task foinbto, Udall said, will be . to gather all the information possible on the water shortage, what’s being done about it and the supplies which are available through next March 15 when die spring runoff normally begins. ★ * ★ Although more federal money probably Will be needed, Udall said the cities and states also will play an expanded ride in the solutions to the problem to be recommended to the President. Automation Proving Man's Best Friend? CLEVELAND, Ohio (UK) — Automation—the working man's best friend? Take die case id the ironworker employed by the Cleveland board of education. He returned a paycheck recently and asked far a new accounting. It seems the check was issued by a new data processing machine. The worker wouldn’t figure how he had worked 800 hours to two weeks1 to earn the $6,000 check. [UdyRosa |, in 17 Jewels I n Choice yetlow or white a Adjustable i expansion , [ bracelet Follow-up teams of about a half dozen men each will be set up to each city to continue working with state and local officials on drought problems. This was the machinery ordered Wednesday by President Johnson during a White House conference of governors, mayors, members of Congress and other officials from New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware i called to discuss the four years of drought. •TIME FOR ACTION' “This is a time for action —' federal, state and local, public day*. In an Interview with Cleveland television newsman Bill Jorgensen Monday, Manry estimated he had another two weeks or so of sailing before him, depending on the weather. A ★ | The fog which blanketed the aea off southwestern England yesterday had lifted today, and the British Air Force sent out a spotter plane to try to locate Manry. VISIBILITY GOOD Visibility was good, and the Air Force anticipated no trouble in finding the Tinkerbelle. Maury’s wife, Virginia, who flew to last week with their sod Douglas, 11, and daughter, Robin, U, said she was getting a little impatient to PARK JEWELERS •nd OPTICIANS ! N. SAGINAW (Comer Pika St.) FE 4-1889 < Tshombe in Brussels BRUSSELS, Belgium Of) -Congo Premier Moise Tshombe flew to Brussels today from LeopoIdviUe for talk with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak. Tshombe was due to fly next to Munich on bis tour of several Western European nations. FREE ON BOND — Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, leave the judge’s chambers yesterday after they were granted freedom on $50,000 bond each. They are charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of Cahdace’s husband, Jacques Mossier. Johnson asked his Water Re-. sources Council which Udall heads to keep in dally touch with officials of the four states and private,” Johnson said. He announced measures to mobilize federal aid for longer range projects including a $4-million tester resources planning survey' far the entire Northeast from Maine to Virginia and speedups in reservoir projects in Pennsylvania told New Jersey. Johnson also signed a bill au- LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours, Blind Girl Cl SALEM, Ore. (AP) - When Susan Maltby reached the top of 9,165-foot Broken Top Mountain she signed her name to the summit book, then added two exclamation points. She wasn’t the only one who was surprised. Susan, 17, has been blind since birth. She has many other surprising skills. She skis, both on snow and water, likes sailing and knits a little. When she graduated from South Salem High School last spring she was chosen girl of the year. But why mountain climbing? ‘WANTED TO’ Susan said her family does some mountain climbing And “I’ve often wanted to because I wanted to do everything they could. And I didn’t see any reason Why I couldn’t do It.” 5 Policemen Hurt as Pistol Goes Off She last saw Mm in the American Falmouth, May 28, four days before he sent out on his voyage. Mrs. Manry said earlier this week her husband “told me to phone the Coast Guard to look for him if he hadn't arrived by Aug. 15 and to write hie insurance company to triplicate if he hadn’t shown up by Aug. 22.” Broken Top Mountain is in the Oregon Cascades 120 miles southeast of Salem. “It was a little steep and I got a little tired and a few blisters,” Susan said. “But so did the other climbers.” BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) gj Five City policemen were accidentally wounded Wednesday night when a high powered pistol discharged sending bits of lead whistling about a meeting room. She made the weekend ascent with the Chemeketans, a Salem climbing group. For one of the more dangerous sections she was tied close to her brother Peter, 20, and another climber. “The other climbers helped a lot,” she said. “But they didn’t coddle me. They helped toe when I needed help.1' Art Center Head Quits KALAMAZOO (AP) - Alfred P. Maurice,‘44, director of the Kalamazoo Art Center since 1959, has resigned to become a professor and chairman of the art department at the University of Illinois, Chicago. The resignation is effective Sept. 15. Authorities said one of the officers was examining the weapon when his finger apparently slipped from the hammer discharging the weapon. The bullet struck a wall and shattered. Pellets of lead bounced about. I IT'S A MOPPE/T* 9 MS/ZEAND VALUE P H ILCO MINUTE STEAK$ LEAN, JUICY CHUCK I STEAK POINT CUT BRISKET gSBfev CORNED BLADE CUT GRADE A LARGE ■■ • ■ - FRESH RIB CUT PORK CHOPS LEAN FRESH BEEF TRADE/fl! RIOT! GRADE I LINK FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE Best time ever to get top dollar for your old refrigerator on a brand new PHILG0 COMEM/TODAYl SEEEORYOURSEtF! MARKETS Quality Meats Since 19S1 PHILCO14RD53 OPEN TIL 9 - SAT. TIL 7 if HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opwn Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. ThUAA In Effect Both Store* Friday and Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS Open Wednesday* 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tflrntft Available xaminations| AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SECTION SEPARATE FREEZER holds 90 LBS. of FROZEN FOODS DAIRY BAR STORAGE DOOR WITH ENCLOSED BUTTER KEEPER THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Women Fans Say 'Those Lions Are Tige those football players uy when they “huddle.” But you have to watch those fellows every minute because right at the line of scrimmage, they change things. The appearance of unusual hats was in evidence at the clinic. And although all sorts of really weird creations turned many a head, the {day* ers and their coach were too absorbed in the game to notice. (We call that a reassuring note). . The ladies showed up in all sorts of outfits for their instructions. Some coming from earlier luncheon dates were turned out in smart summer frocks complete with white gloves and picture hats. .,ir Others came prepared to “do battle” in shorts, slacks and wrap-arounds with tops that merely covered to witid-breakers that almost touched the bottom of their shorts. By JEANNE NELSON Were you among the first on your block to attend a football clinic for women? If you were one of the many out at Cranbrook, the Detroit Lions Training Camp, Wednesday, coach Harry Gilmer was talking to you. And aren’t you glad you went? Now you know what all Many of the gals brought along the kids and made a “fun day” of it with a picnic lunch. There were even a few dogs on the seme. Following the clinic, visitors were invited to walk down to the practice field (another 14 mile) and watch the play down there. Incidentally, this separated the fans from the spectators. Especially the ones in high heels. Sorority Plans Annual Benefit Party for Fall A recent meeting at th e home of Mrs. Harold Clifford of Josephine Street was held by Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. Lola Strom was co-hostess. Plans were made for the sorority’s annual benefit card party to take pfoce in November. Mrs. Clifford is chairman for the event. A rummage sale to be held in October is also being planned by the sorority. Mrs. Kuga Kojima will host the group’s September 14 meeting. It was supposed to be a “Ladies’ Football Clinic” that Lions’ head coach, Harry Gilmer, was holding. But as readers can see, there must be a lot\of men around who feel the need to bone up on some of the rules of play. If the turnout is any indication of loyalty for our fearless Lions, Tiger stadium should be filled to capacity. Mrs. Max Selle (Virginia Luther) will be honored at a post-nuptial shower this evening by Mrs. Howard Shaw and Mrs. Ralph Price at the latter’s home on Hillendale Drive, Avon Township. of Central Methodist Church’s assistant -minister, and two brothers, Billie, 7 and Bobby, 5, took her along to the clinic held at Cran- Patricia Dawn Brady fast asleep in her buggy couldn’t care less about the excitement around her at Wednesday’s Football Clinic. Her mother, Mrs. William Brady, wife Rehearsal Dinner Is Gala Party Applauding the “bomb” play are these two avid fans who are season ticket holders. From, the left is Mrs. Alvin Fishman of Birmingham and at her right Mrs. Milton Conway of Oak Park. Already more than just acquainted with the game, these ladies thought coach Gilmer’s talk very ' informative. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Howard Luther, and members of Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma sorority wete. guests. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me who is supposed to give the rehearsal dinner and when it is given? I would appreciate any information you can give me concerning this dinner. A: The rehearsal dinner is given the night before the wedding for the bridal party and the immediate families of the bride and groom. wmmm VFW'£ Auxiliary Meeting Slated Members of the Veterans of. Foreign Wars Auxiliary 1008 will meet at the group’s post rooms on Auburn Avenue Wednesday at 1 p.m. A picnic is planned for post and auxiliary members on Aug. 25 at Hawthorne Park. WOMEN'S S UF Chairmen See Fashions Girl for Kiteieys Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiteley (Carolyn Davis) of Utica, announce the birth of a daughter, Lorraine Carol, on August 10. Grandparents of the infant are the Frank Kiteieys of North Avery Road and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Davis of Mohawk Road. Mrs. William Crawford of Milford and Mrs. Frank Davis of Mohawk Road are greatgrandmothers. It may be followed by the rehearsal, but more often the rehearsal is in the late afternoon followed by the dinner. Although not obligatory, it has become an accepted custom for the parents of foe groom to give this party. If they do not, or cannot, give the rehearsal dinner, it' is arranged by some member of the bride’s family or by a close friend. The party is usually a gala affair with many toasts to the bride and groom, the families and every other possible subject. * * ★ The bride and groom and their parents usually leave shortly after dinner so that, they will get a good night’s sleep, but the rest of the group may stay on especially if there is music and dancing. FUNERAL REGISTER Q: Will you please tell me if it is necessary to..write thank-you notes to those who called at the funeral home and signed the register at the time of a death? A: It is not necessary to write thank-you notes to all those who called at the funeral home, but if someone has made a special effort or if no one of the family was there to speak to him, it would be oolite to do so. FIANCE’S PARENTS Q: Is it proper, after a girl has become engaged, to call her fiance’s parents Mother and Dad, or does she continue to call them Mr. and Mrs. un-tilafter she is married? \A: She continues to call them Mr. and Mrs. until after she is married. “Funds and Fashions” will be the theme of the 1965 orientation luncheon for Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s campaign chairmen at Kingsley Inn, Tuesday at 12:15 p.ni. workers needed for the fall drive. Hair stylist, Peter, of Wigs ’N’ Things, Bloomfield Hills will demonstrate wig fashions following the training. Michael Arrives The Ramon C. Renswicks of Sheffield Street, Pontiac Township, are maternal grandparents Of Michael William Eicher, bom July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Eicher III (Connie Smith) of Flint. Paternal grandparents are the Edward L. Etchers of Elk-ton, Mich. Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s campaign committee chairman, will instruct her chairmen prior to their obtaining some 1,300 residential Chairmen assisting Mrs. Wright are Mrs. Victor Sutt, Mrs. John B. Wilson, Mrs. James Cowen and Mrs. Odes Case. Shire-Tex The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.^ proportioned length pants that really fit. We have an endless selection of styles and fabrics including lined, wool, slim slacks and stretch pants, of course, with detachable stirrups ... in all the latest fall and classic colors. Long, average and short lengths. Sises 6-20. From $10.00 To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to Emily Post Institute, in\care of The Pontiac Press. \\ enough, maybe he can even picture himself as the stdr halfback completing.- that winning touchdown against all odds. Sometimes toearing a football helmet really puts a fellow in the mood for the upcoming play. If he stretches his imagination far The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Pontiac Tol-Huron ... Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. ALSO: Royal Oak, Ferndale, Birmingham, Rochester North Hill Plaza THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1965 WtiununiH EwVs Spring vows m 1966 are planned by Claire Sanft Perlman, daughter of the CyrU S. Perlmans of West Highland Drive and Richard Uyle Fosgitt, son of the Uyle Fosgitts of Midland. She is a senior at Central Michigan . University. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The daughter of a friend of mine is 25 or 26 years old. She is very beautiful andgmg|^|gggj^ a college grad-^^^H^^B uate, so s h el|H can’t be Well, it’s att'JBMBMI for an artistlfl who special-|m| ises la paint* abby ing girls with very tittle or nothing on. Isn’t there a law against indecent exposure and can’t this girl be arrested? What can be done about it? INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: There is, indeed, a law against ’’indecent exposure,” but I don’t know how (or if) this would apply in your community. The young lady is well past the age of consent, and if the artist is legitimate and she is his model, she has a right to make a bare living. NOW OPEN BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Whiting of Genes Drive, Pontiac township, announce the engagement of thsir daughter, Lark Elizabeth to Charles Albin Olsson, son of the Albin J. 01 ssons of North Rochester Road, Avon Township. I am 15 and he is 17. He is no longer satisfied with just a goodnight kiss (if you know what I mean) and I am having a hard time trying to hold him for this reason. How much more should I give him? SWEET SIXTEEN AND NEVER BEEN BAD Then the parents go off by themselves and vacation somewhere. I’m not blaming the kids. It’s the parents who are at fault. Cooking, cleaning, washing and entertaining youngsters all summer is a CLAIRE SANFT PERLMAN For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity 24—8x10 Photos Ail Color $144 not young any more. My husband feels.the same way about it, bat he doesn’t want hard feelings, but what do you do when you’re stuck? STUCK DEAR STUCK: Either speak- up and tell y o u r thoughtless, selfish children how you feel, or quietly accept tite responsibility of looking after your grandchildren all summer. DEAR SWEET: Give him a “goodbye” kiss. w .* ' * ,,'V. # n . Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO it. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 DEAR ABBY: I know there will be other grandmothers who will be overjoyed when Now, for the tint time, you’ll be. able to buy glamorous toilet soap at the grocery store, thanks to special innovations by the Purex Corporation. “Lilac,” with the fragrance and color of an armful of lilacs, and “Lemon Creme,” with the fresh essence of lemon and color to match, pro the new elegant oval soapa bring made available at grocery store prices. These glamour bars are hard-miUed, contain emollient Lecithin, have matching color and fragrance, and come in rich, colored foil packages. LOANER AVAILABLE Call 334-7981 556Vi N. Saginaw UPHOLSTERERS WANTED TOP WAGES WILLIAM WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS Call lafara 5 P.M. PC 4-0551 Aft.r 5 PI 2-0132 Remove Spatters Before Laundering The inevitable spills and spatters that occur at the dinner table should always be removed before laundering. Grease stains, one of the more difficult stains to remove, should be covered with a layer of com starch and the tablecloth rolled up until washed so the grease will be absorbed. Then launder Set of 3 Bunching Tablet, each 19Mr)t Decorating problems have you stumped? Bring in your room measurements and let a member of our skilled staff of Interior Decorators assist youI XMmgagaa FEATURE Sale Feature Braided Accents: Chair Pads and Stair Treads Swivel Rockers Patchwork Rocker, king site, quilt top with tweed, reg. 169.95 Patchwork Rocker. Standard size, in HIM lovely combination, rag. 139.95 “American Legacy,* Early American BraidedN^ug SET OF 14 BRAIDED STAIR TREADS HOOKED CHAIR, PADS 12495 Each tread ia 9”x27” lone. Multi-color and reversiblel Typically Early American .in feeling 4 for D \ Multi-colored hooked anX braided pads —. 14” and 15” round. BOSTON ROCKERS ^83? 29“ 100% woof, extra thick and reveraiblel Multi-color to bland well with. any room decor, you'll love the way\ft lays flat to the floor! Just one from a collection of braided rugs, now at >avings.\ “THERE’S BORAX IN NEW FAB NOW makes washdays almost fun’ says Mrs. Robert K. Williams Mt. Carmel, Illinois Special Group of Tweed Rockers Same styling as the patchwork 11Q9I rocker, just ROCKER PAD SETS Gay colonial prints and • corduroy. 495and69S BLOOMFIELD HILL! 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake RcL\ 644-7370 Mon., Thun, and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. PONTIAC 24 West Huron Downtown Pontiao FE 4-1234 Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. TMF, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 Newspaper Balls Make Dog's Bed , Roll crumpled newspapers into loose balls, cover with a worn bath mat and your dog will have a fine place to sleep. To freshen, remove the old newspapers and replace with new ones of the same. Launder toe bath mat and replace when dry. keen Sees No Danger on Trapeze By Margaret brown 8he*S billed: “Queen of dm Flying Trapeze — Danger Daringly Disregarded.'*» M, Aerialist Greta Frisk, who whs here Wednesday with toe Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, upholds toe florid tide with soft-spoken dignify. * * ★ Performing without a net on the center high single trap-e», toe intrepid Greta has sustained three falls since she began her aerial act. FELL ON DRUM During one performance in a Norway variety theater, she fell on a bass drum, fracturing her hand. “But toe although there was no showmanship background in her family. At 14 she studied to be an aerialist at dancing school, and a few years later contacted some circus people. “They were in need of an aerial act, and I was the lucky one," she said smiling. ACROBATIC BICYCLE Greta also appears with “The Six Frlelans’’ in a acrobatic bicycle act which features her German-born husband Fritz. They met while appearing in toe Ringling Brothers Circus.. The couple has a son who attends high school in Sarasota, Fla; where their permanent home is located. “He likes to be with the circus, and is with us now," said Greta, “but T feel his education is extremely important.” Although the boy rides a unicycle, his ambition is to be a pilot. “Something up in the air, you might know,” his mother chuckles. COMf IN AND GIT YOUR FREE RECORD The circus folk “pilgrims with no abiding city” once again swiftfy had withdrawn their magic spell, .. folded their tents like toe Arabs’’ and as silently stolen away. Confidence in her artistic skill was evident as she explained away dread of future falls, “Them is ho fear; I just love my work.” * * ■*.. Uneasy at the mention of “star,” she nonetheless is toe leading artist in the circus’ trapeze act, performing with several other aerialists from England, Italy, Germany and Scandinavian countries. Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, *, Greta was .... always crazy about circus life,” Curly heads are making a comeback this summer—and so are curling irons. One new version called “Curl-A-Wave,” works %on the same principle as an old-fashioned iron but the resemblance ends there. Modem design features include instant electric heating and an assortment of clip-on aluminiXm roller sin different sizes. Sinew 1916 j Protect Carpeting in the Family Car i A colorful way to protect car-j peting in the family car is with a translucent floor mat in your choice of jewel tones. These one-piece plastic coverings — which fit front or rear; of standard or compact cancan be lifted out for washing with hot soap or detergent suds, followed by a hose rinse-off. BACK-TO-SCHOOL LAYAWAY How does Fritz feel about his wife’s daring profession? “He is used to it,” toe said. “Actually we feel there’s as much danger traveling highways in our trailer as there SALE of GIRLS COATS Fritz always assists Greta in her act. “He. pulls me up and sees that I get down safely. I feel very secure knowing he’s below watching.” PRACTICE DAILY When she isn’t working, the aerialist must practice daily, but on the road with two shows a day toe finds it unnecessary. “Would you like to toe my callouses?” she laughed, extending her hands and revealing leather-like trapeze abrasions across her ankles and neck. Her blonde hair a profusion of pink bouffant rollers in readiness for the 2 p.m. show, Greta talked above the thunderous din of near-' by caged lions, “calling for their dinner,” she explained. *24»° *Jg)90 fur trimmed and untrimmed beauties in Tweeds, Solids, Plaids and Flannels. Pile linings. Novel pocket, back-belt details. Camel, browh, green, red, blue, taupe. Most coats have grow-a-year hems. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. STOLES JACKETS COATS WE 2 WAYS 10% o^r*EveryTFur *359 *599 *799 INVEST NOW IN AN ARTHUR'S QUALITY FUR AT THESE IMPORTANT SAVINGS. Each fur was selected according to Arthur's high standard of quality. Its fine degree of color and fashion. t;. chootr Aoy of Our Bnty Credit Plant / .:} Asked about the late Clyde Beatty, she recalled, “He was a wonderful performer and a very gentle man — A good friend to all people in the toow.” Young Folkt Shop tower Level GRETA FRISK City Comfort.. . Country Charm, CLOSE-OUT SALE OF RECORD SETTING FASHIONS Early American Bedrooms for College and Career Beautiful *>*0^ FROTH WHITE Seventeen and Mademoiselle Delicately Decorated! • Choose Just the pieces desired in timeless Early American design — sparkling white with lovely floral decorations. Easy care tops of Westinghouse "Mictfrta” plastic. Drawers with ipohogany bottoms, center guided and dustproof. 6- Drawer Dbl. Dreiser Bate. .69.95 7- Drawer Student Desk....59.95 5-DrawerChest... ...'..,....59,95 • 8-Drawer Double Chest.... .59.95 A. Pane) Bed...............,..39.95 dk Triple Dresser Bate.......89.95 /iSV Night Stand................24.95 Tilting Mirror.............16.95 Bunk Bods.................47.00 M ■/ m/M Serta Bunkiters............29.00 * MT/W'M Book Cate .............. 29.00 MM 3 Comer Doik...............39.00 JONATHAN LOGAN #1 HITS on the Fashion Parade Our Evan-Piconery insures the total success look for career, college, country dub. Mill your oWrif "total took" for fall from our dear, bold, knits thgt take on contrasts with crocheted edgings U-necIf Cardigan.... .$17.98 Wool Shell.................10.98 . Slim Platd Skirt... A. i, V......14.98 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac Lake Rd. ' Mile West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone 674-2251 Ifree. Delivery — Open Daily 9:30 'Ml 9 P.M. Heritage’*' House (Enlmnai 3forttUur* Above: Figure-flottering double-knit A-line skimmer with wool Idee cuffs.' Perfect for Go-Go-Going onywhere. Sizes 5 to 15. TERMS ARRANGED • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH /Right: Young, provocative loce- frosted wool jersey,? dainty and slender. Grey with white. Sizes 3 to 9. Dress Salon — Second Floor YYvnnnrrrr nnnrrriT¥TTVW'tfvvvv^ViTVfc •Ti'^nnr THtTBSPAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 THIS l*ONTIAC PRESS, Happy Children Eat Better Northern Honeymoon Trip The Douglas Murray Row- wig L. Howlett of Hempstead lefts (Lama Lee Grogan) left Road Avon Township, and the for a nortiMWtt honeymoon aft- *•** Howlett-er their vows and ■reception ■■ * *v_ hi the Emmanuel Baptist . Eteanof *M?n*ro?|a .WV honor attendant far the bride Eating Relates to Moods and later even spinach, hot dogs, fried chicken, etc. Remember, children don’t like any food unless it ties in with their inner feelings of delight, happiness, pleasure! No new food will ever taste good until their inner delight B* s to the overflowing and thus “spills over,” as it were, on the strange menu item. . * * * * To get a child to enjoy spinach or other new foods, see that he is in a very happy mood, cooing or laughing. Then slip him the first spoonful, meanwhile building lip his ego with praise (Com-' pliment Club technique). Don’t overdo this first contact! One or two bites are enough that first time. But on future occasions, keep up the jolly niood and soon his inner happiness will spill over, upon the new food until it finally seems delicious. , “How can ..parents make their children like pew foods?” FOOD PSYCHOLOGY At birth, babies have no innate or inborn fondness for ANY food, except sugar. So all of our later appetites must indirectly be tied-in to that original inherited liking By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-403: Jamie J., aged IMi, is a table problem, “Dr. Crane,” bis worried mother began, “ho w jdggk, csn, I get Ja- ffimjjjm true to like jBgw|| new foods. ^B^B “Regard- ' satin and lace, with tapered sleeves ending In chapel points. She carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. EVENING RITE Sharon Bragan was bridesmaid at the evening ceremony performed by Dr. Tom Malone. Parents of the newlyweds are the Garner Grogans of West Huron Street, Mrs. Hed- Marquise-Cut Diamond Duo A lovely matched ensemble in 14k white or natural sold rings, *175 What every woman knows and we do, too. A diamond ring b truly a symbol of your eternal lave—something she’ll always hold dear and be proud to wear. Her happiness is suid to be complete when du choose her diamond at WKC, Eoch lovely diamond has been expertly selected by us for its quality, cut And brilliance. See our , wide selection of unsurpassed values in every price ranged Here’s how It occurs: the baby is usually fed by Its own mother, either via the breast or from the bottle. So the mother becomes linked with the sweet milk. Incidentally, cow's milk is not as sweet as human milk, which is why we add extra sugar to the infant’s formula for bottle feeding. It isn’t very long till the baby links mamma with the sweet milk. ' William Meyer was best man for Ms brother-in-law. The bride’s cousins Clarke and Aubrey Grogan seated the .g"*«*A 'tasted it i>e-fere, he puck- H ers up his mouth and ML CRANE may spit it out. “Thai that may nuke his daddy Mate. Last night, Jamie splattered spinach all over his daddy’s white shirt. “So his daddy decided to MAKE him eat the spinach. But Jamie screamed and choked, < “Today he then made a scene even when I tried to put a little spinach on his plate. He hates it, now! 525—50—75ej ►' * per Yard \ Save Some Paint, Cover Scratches When pointing furniture, always save a little of the paint. If a scratch occurs, it can be covered up by dipping a soft cloth ill tiw paint and rubbing over the scratch. The cloth is less likely to leave touch up marks. Individual Term* to Suit You WJVl>i JEWELERS 18 N. Saginaw \ FEdaral 3-7114 Open Thun., Friday ahd Monday Night* 'til 9 Park Fi** btWKC* lot At Rear of Star* They become almost like Siamese twins in its eyes. Soon, the vary sight of its mother will make the infant smile and coo. The mother is delighted, thinking the baby loves her. Actually, the baby simply views her as a glorified sugar cube, for isn’t she always the source of that sweet milk, either via breast or bottle? MRS. D: M. HOWLETT Cub Scouts seldom care for T-bone steak or fried chicken at fancy restaurants. All they want are hot dogs or hamburgers. Why? Because hot dogs have beat glamorised via picnics, hikes, outdoor freedom from city apartment restraints, etc. * ; If a child is forcibly fed while angry, its ire will attach to the new food, and maybe persist all its life! Beware! (Always write to jDr. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing arid printing costs when you said for one of his booklets.) n URRIE -'Vl/RIGHT ■ FURNITURE Bedding Sal* Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m. Later, the infant also links its father as well as its mother with its delight in sugar. Brothers and sisters also become included, but all of than are associated indirectly with the original sugar reaction from the sweet milk! Finally, the baby is ready for new foods, including such items as pablum, orange juice -4N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 17*19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS B B ■ Elevator Service to All Floors S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! AUGUST^SALES FOR THE HOME/ this group specially priced far this event! 4? V ' ■ ’ '.v .; \ *' f * . Early American Beauty And Comfort ,li’ Ay y. in. a room-filling correlated group Concerts on Belle Isle Valter Poole will conduct. A highlight of the series will be the Saturday, August 21, performance of; Prokofieff’s ’Peter and the Wolf narrated by television personality, Sonny Eliot. * i ♦ # This concert prily will begin at 7 p.m. in the Remick Shell. A two-week series of nine free concerts on Belle Isle by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will be presented August IS through August 27. AH concerts except the one on Saturday, August 21, will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the Jerome H. Remick Memorial Shell on Belle Isle. 20 year pro-rated wear guarantee in a wida array Of decorator colors yours fa ONLY NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Large Assortment of DISCONTINUED SAMPLES at GIVEAWAY PRICES • Relaxing WingbackSofa and Chair with thick cushions of super-soft PURE LATEX FOAM RUBBER, fabric-covered deck, coil spring base, and arm sleeves • Pair of Occasional Chairs • Correlated Lamp and Table FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL . . . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P. M, TUES., WED and THURS. 10 Al M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Oni free delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. “you must be satisfied-this we guarantee99 SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 PHONE FE 2-4231 innmtiiintntintmitnitimmutnniititiiiiiiiimiitiiitiuttiiint»tnm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 'Early College' hr N June 1966 vows are planned by U Joyce J. I Patterson, f daughter of the John H. Pattersons of West Timken j Road and |' \ Warren L. Holton, son of Mrs. Irene I B. Holton of Woodbury, N. J. j Mr. Holton | was graduated from Wdliam | Penn College I where his '■ I fiancee is f a senior. By GAY PAULEY Iff*! Women’s Editor NEW YORK — The student with tiw straight-A average in atl subjects finds little trouble getting into college. It's the student with As in some eeurs-es, and just the so-so-Cs in others who’s in trouble. For these latter ones — gift-' ed in some areas but “turned down because they’re not Virtuosos” — Elisabeth B. flail, educator, is building a college. FORMER HEADMISTRESS Mrs. Hall, IS, former headmistress of the Concord, Mass. Academy, a girls’ preparatory school, is the daughter of the late Thomas HT Blodgett, chairman of the board of the American Chicle Co. and director of several other firms, Her “early college” is being built On what was formerly a family estate at great Barrington, Mass. It will be called Simon’s Rock, named for a landmark on the 190-acre property and will be for girls 16 to 20., What makes it rare, perhaps unique, is that it will life,” she said, “there’s a big chunk of work left unfinished.” Graduates of Simon’s Rock will receive an associate of arts degree and Krill depart with ‘‘a Woe of weak completed. But I would consider us a failure if the girl could not go on to finish at a senior college if she wished.” The curriculum will accent the humanities but mathematics and the sciences will be taught, the latter on the assumption that “youngsters combine in four years die last twp years of high school and the fWst two yeark,of regular college. , A ' ' “We’ll be looking for verbal ability,” she said, “the ability to read rapktiy. to handle ideas, to express oneself.” Construction already is underway on dormitory, classrooms and a library to house 30,000 volumes. Mrs. Hall said the first class of 42 girls, enrolled from all parts of the country, would registered in September 1906. PONTIAC MALL—Shop Every Nrte 'tB 9 BIRMINGHAM-Shop Thurs.-fri.'iil 9 It will operate on Mrs. Hag’s belief (hat college should not be denied a person just because he or die doesn’t have “a ministry of talents to dazzle college admitting authorities,” “Do you know,” said Mrs. Hall lit an interview, “that Winston x Churchill wouldn’t have been able to get into our colleges today. He was inade-quate in trench and Mathematics.” * She said with the current emphasis on EVERYBODY owning a liberal arts degree, the secondary schools have become “lock step credit-gathering machines where all the attention is on tbe credits.” to gain college admission. “The value of the courses themselves has been lost.” Simon’s Rock’s curriculum will take into consideration to* day’s early marriage raft. “If a girl marries in the middle of Tier regular senior college We're pleased to announce our hew Elegant "Little Furs" selected withcare for quality pelts a nd expert workmanship, Stoles - Jackets - Copes JOYCE J. PATTERSON Heirloom Crystal Rosary Entwined in In northern Michigan for their, honeymoon are the Gerald Robarge Chappels (Julia Anne Federico) who were wed recently in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. The “Galltry At Tht Kingsley” prostata 1*3 lots at origin*! and signs* work* at art that will ha told to tha highatt bidder.., As Your Pittsburgh Paint dealer We Offer You The Latest in Color Mixing Service ORIGINAL t SIGNED OIL PAINTINGS Mrs. Harold J. Anderson of Madison Heights was her sister’s honor matron along with bridesmaids Bonnie Upthe-grove and Elaine Magee, both of Lake Orion. The Very Rev. Msgr. Arthur M. Karey offered the nuptial high Mass for the couple whose parents are the Eugene B. Federicos, West Drah-ner Bond, and, the Stanley Chappris of Frederick Drive, all afOiford Township. *' At ' * ★ Rosettes of white silk organza and white velvet petals accented the bride’s chapel-length gown of white organza and held her veil of silk illusion. inspection until auction time to be held in the conference With best man Gary Pickard, Lake Orion were ushers Frederick Llestman of Leonard, and Jack Magee. BREAKFAST FOLLOWS The wedding breakfast was served in the Villa Inn and the GingellviUe Community Hail was the setting for the evening buffet supper and reception. KINGSLEY INN PONTIAC GLASS CO, 23 W. Lawrence St. Fi 5-6441 The stockings plus, for a total College Piconery look. Madly individual in explosive colors. Match your sweaters with tops and leggy socks. Skirt Completes the picture. Your very best winter coat buys are ready NOW at all 19 Albert's SWEATERS SKIRTS PRE-SEASON Over the Knee Socks LUXURIOUSLY MINK TRIMMED WINTER COATS Couturier Styled / Finest Woolens l Compare at $1001 Greatest Selection of Fabrics ! Tier Drop • Wool Melton* Nobby Textures • Loopy Weavea Greatest Selection of Mink Trimst Natural Ranch • Cerulean* Autumn Haze® • Pastel Greatest Color Selection l. Alabaster • Green • Camel Brown • Beige • Taupe Black • white » Red • Royal Looking very proper on the fall scerw; a whole new collection of Junior Mod Dresses. In wool or velveteen, they display British checks and Picadilly ruffles. Sizes $ to 13./ • All coat* crepe back satin and wool interlined. ®EmbaT.M. Fun Labeled to Show Country of Origin . Junior, Misses, Petite Sizee CHOOSE FROM OVER PITTSBURGH IV/UU PAINT colors THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 C—10 Police Piek Up Mari Wanted in City Holdup Teague, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Evune Hotchkiss of Waterford Township; and one brother, Hoy DooUa of Waterford Township. GEORGE R. BEAUCHAMP Service for George TL Beauchamp, 31, of 437 Kuhn * was to be held at 4 p.m. today in First Presbyterian Church with cremation following at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral „ M$U Grad to Bo Cited by Society of Metals METALS PARK, Ohio (AP>-H. George DeYoung, a native of Grgpd Haven, Mich., a graduate of Michigan State University, will be named a Distinguished Life Member of the American Society of Metals at its annual meetmg in Detroit in October. DeYoung is a former president bf Atlas Steals limited and Rio Algom Mines Limited. Columnist likes Love Italian Style Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Will be 3 p.m. Sunday at his home, 40 Hadaell. Mr. Carhart' died of a heart attack duly 2.. The family suggests that any memorials be piade by sending CAREJ, food packages to needy children overseas. MRS. FREDERICK WUXI AMS AVON TOWNSHIP -r» Mrs. Frederick (LueUle) Williams, 43, of 3325 Willett died today after a short illness. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Vickie St. Louis of Auburn Heights and Nancy Williams at home; one son, Frederick Jr. at home; and her mother, Mrs. Eva Doo-lin of Pontiac. Also surviving are four sister V Mrs. Mary Bulas, Mrs. Virginia Stone and Mrs. Barbara LESTER P.HARDIMAN tiac and Mrs. Bertha Lambert Service for Lester P. Hardi- of Gram! Rapids, and four man, 66, of 319 W. Wilson will brothers, be 1 pjn. Saturday at the Church of God, 296 W. South CLINTON D. REED Bivd., with burial in Oak Hill Service for Clinton D. Reed, Cemetery by the Frank Carruth- 31, of 5964 Dvorak, Waterford ers Funeral Home. Township, will be 1 p.m. Satur- Mr. Hardiman, custodian at at Coats Funeral Home the Oakland County Health "W ™ Memorial Gar- Department, died Tuesday after dens> C?™ *®; _ " J an illness of several weeks. He ^Mr. Reed died Tuesday when was a member of the Church * he fell from a scaffold while God, Success Lodge No. 10, erecting signs in Detroit. Knights of Pythias, and Chan- „Sun^iin« "j P*. "Vothf-cheiee Commander. * ainton Reed Clarita" '» ... ., ,, _ ton; a sister, Mrs. George Rott arC h * T e’p f of Rochester and a brother, iette; two sons, Lester P. Jr. ■ of Chicago, and James G. of: GEORGE CARHART Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Mrs. Dalphine Cooperwood of I A memoral service for George Pontiac; and a stepson, Julius Carhart, 40, Hadsell, former Charityof Pontiac. [state secretary for the YMCA Also suryiving are two sisters, I of Michigan and son of early Mrs. Elizabeth, Green of Pon-1 settlers of Oakland COunty, Claude T. Burnett, 31, of 309 Osmun, who was sought by Pontiac police in connection with an aimed robbery, whs arrested last night. Burnett was picked up at a laundry at 371 Auburn after police bad been tipped oft that a poop of “suspicious” men were loitering in the building. When arrested Burnett was carrying a rubber hose with aJ piece of lead taped on the end, according to police. He was sought in connection With a three-month-old robbery of a delivery man in the city, ofticers said. Lt. Charles Gale, head of the detective division, said Burnett would be arraigned today on charges of armed robbery and carrying a concealed weapon. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans no foreign travel this year but hopes to schedule speaking tours to widely separated parts of the nation in the fall as part of a “report to the people” program. make love. Writing in the London Daily Mirror, Marjorie Proops singled out Frenchmen, Spaniards, Italians and Germans. Mr. * Beauchamp, a graphic engineer at GMC Technical Center, Chevrolet Division, died Tuesday from injuries received Saturday in an auto accident on 1-75 near Joelyn in Pontiac Township. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and' the Troy-Clawson Elite Lodge No. 2166. Surviving are hfe wife, Nancy A.; his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Beauchamp; two children, Margot and Nanette, both at home; and a brother. 'Real Cod' Driver Is Cailor at Cottage NARRAGANSETT, R.I. (UPI) ■r- Leon F. Champlin, 18, of Point Judith, couldn’t have been cooler yesterday — even though his car went out of control and crashed through the wall of Mrs. Alice Langdon’s summer cottage. “He climbed out of the car window and asked for a dime to call police,” said Mrs. Lang-don. the year is- out — when Congress gets out of here -4■ I can do some traveling too.” "O' f, * ! Til White House officials, asked to elaborate on Johnson’s plans, nmphasizpri first that no trips to foreign countries were contemplated. Bill D. Moyers, press secretary, was asked about Johnson’s off-the-cuff remark about travel hopes. He said the President wanted to “get out and see parts of the country and see people.” He said that this hope has not reached the formal planning stage nor have any invitations been accepted. TENTATIVE TALK it was On Italians, she said in part: “He is a great one for bodies —whatever their size or shape-even a big fat one. His well-known propensity for bottom-pinching is aO a part of his un- inhibited delight in female flesh. “Most women who have had fin Italian lover cannot imagine reaching such heights with any From other sources, learned White House aides are thinking in terms of a series of speaking engagements. “He can really be very funny at the same time he is being deadly earnest. He has a sense of gallantly. He does actually didi his heels and bow. “The German puts his woman on a pedestal which is the place where most women like to ,__HI JUPH whtth* Johnson would report to the j people following the adjourn- Complete 8-Pc. Outfits! Full 39-In. Twin Size! Each $ct Includes 2 Comfortable Mattresses FRENCHMEN On Frenchmen: “When he makes love, his infttd is on it more than his heart. He does not think a man must be faithful. A woman, however, must be faithful to him. You will not get him by flirting with someone else. “He likes women to be fastidious while not being too fastidious himself. Some days, he doesn’t bother to shave.” and, perhaps, labor union leaders. So far as a presidential vacation was concerned, informants said nothing was in prospect for 1965 apart from visits to the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City Tex. Fire Put Out at Scrap Yard Pontiac firemen were called to the Sam Allen and Son scrap yard at 22 Congress last night to extinguish a blaze in a building which housed the scrap crushing machine. Fire officials believe the blaze started when a spark ignited gases in the building. Damage is estimated at 3566. 8*Pc. Outfit with Bookcase Headboards On Spaniards: “The image of the Spaniard as a romantic guitar-playing lover is a false one. “Spanish men are spoiled by their mothers and would expect the same treatment to be continued by their lovers. “Women are the victims of Spanish men—but oddly enough, they seem to like being victimized by these handsome, brood- S4LE mice FREE SERVICE In Our Own Sarvica Department by factory troinad experts. Wa Guarantee / Satisfaction. WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU the BEST VALUES ALWAYS! to meet your individual needs, budgeted and tailored to make, it easier for you. by our expert and courteous drivers to assure you of prompt, careful1 i delivery. Let eur attendant park your ear In W.KC'a private parking lot at raar of our store. Yes, it's free. en are fools for punishment.” Miss Proops didn't give any advice on British men. WHW K 108 NORTH SAGINAW CLEARANCE WOOL virgin nylon pile in a rainbow of newest TRIPLE SHEARED random-t.xtur.d affect in a rainbow TURNS VERY FAT “He usually gets very fat in gddle age," she , warned. “It’s fl that pasta which is as irre-listible to him as women.” On Germans:. “He does not demonstrate. Deep and exciting sensuality is often repressed. To the German, a woman is a sort of pal. Contests Won by Two Area Bridge Teams Pontiac area bridge enthusiasts emerged victorious from championship events held yesterday in the American Contract Bridge League’s Summer National Tournament in Chicago. Donald R. Bowen, 2524 Liverpool, and Donald E. Stephenson, 2375 Fairbanks, both of Waterford Township, took top scores in the Joe Stedem Pairs, a one-session bridge game. / The two area men competed against a field Of 1,368 ii — players from all parts of the Earning top scores In the McAdams Lairs match were Mrs. Zaypn Melkonian, 671 Sunny Beach, White Lake Township, /and Shahan Kavafian of Royal Oak. A field of 1,164 players were entered in the one-session con- Gunman Holds Up City Dairy Queen An armed bandit last night held up a Dairy Queen at 615 Orchard Lake and made off With about (70 in Cash. Charles Forsythe, 54, of 1961 Walton, Avon Township, told police the gunman came in the back door of the confectionery. While holding Forsythe at bay, the bandit ordered Mrs. Forsythe to get the money for him from the cash register. Hie bandit fled on foot, Pontiac police said. Thay'ra complete ... nothing •Iso to buy! WHh 2 comfortable mattressek, 2 springs, ladder, guard /rail. Use as double deejedr or 2 separata twin bads. Built of select hardwoods y{n maple finish. Complete 8-Pc. Outfit Wagon Wheel Styling Complete 8-Pc. Outfit with Panel Headboards NO MONEY DOWN SALS 3$ met I YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCEIVERY-THING WE SELL. Big Carrots Bring Prize FELPHAM, England (UPI)— Dr. Patrick Crawford-Wallace won a prize in the local produce show for exhibiting carrots three feet long. CARPET SHOPPERS WHY SETTLE FOR A HANDFUL OF COLORS? CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS AT'CARPET CENTER’ SHOP TODAY .for the greatest carpeting values ever offered irt PONTIAC I This is your chance tb choose from thousands of colors-hundreds of different styfes-at DRASTICALLY RE- ; DUCED PRICES. Remember, by placing your order during this giant clearance sale, we will GUARANTEE THESE SALE PRICES FOR INSTALLATION ANYTIME. Don't miss out! VERY SPECIAL! Thick FIRST QUALITY! NYLON PEBSLED TEXTURE in ganu-ino continuous filament PLUSH 33 COLORSI Deep, butter- "Popcorn" CONTINUOUS ’ FILAMENT' nylon pile. Comat bi 13 • tunning colon. FIRlt QUALITY. 3.19 £ soft nylon In glowing postal .hades. FIRST QUALITY) 3.88 £. nylon In a special "nubby" texture. Very heavy quality. MfcFECT. 4.79 £ FLORAL WOOL ACRILAN HEAVY NYLON feature, elegant muhi-coforod flowers to brighfen any room, It's CONFETTI - TONED 100% -Wilton' feoturas bright color -blip.- for lively Intor- HEAVY FLUSH styling look, so luxurious yet It so practical. Cleans like glass. An QUALITY. 4.96 £ o*t. FIRST QUALITY. 5.88 £ $8195 value, if r»g. 5.49 £ EXCLUSIVE! “INSTANT INSTALLATION” SERVICE - CALL FE I SCULPTURED NYLON ha* .the clastic look to witfely admired today. Many color,. FIRST QUALITY. CANDY - STRIPE CARPET CENTER SHOP-AT-HOME IN PONTIAC 3127 W. HURON Nr. Flixabrlh Lake R.I. FE 5-5000 IN LIVONIA 30830 PLYMOUTH WnM of MlrfctlrMt 421-5116 IN WARREN 13011 E. 0 MILE ' NwM-97 PR 8-1111 357-4035 IN SOtlTMATE 13670 EUREKA Sr. Southgate Center 282-2255 IN MT. CLEMENS 1010 S. QRATIOT North of Mriro Pkwy. 468-3300 Wa will gladly bring sample* galore tight Into your homo. Match your ear-* pat color with your furniture — ing a mistake. CALL: FE 5-5000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 0—11 Heavier Call-Ups to Bring Deferment Review Some Draft Boards to Get Tough With Students NEW YORK (AP) - Some Selective ' Service lioards say they will tighten rules deferring college students from the draft in die Viet Nam crisis. ' Draft boards that have been liberal in giving students deferments in the past say they are going to get tough to meet heavy draft calls beginning next month. v". A * 41 A sampling by the Associated Press of 20 states showed 13 planning to review the status of deferred students. At least two others in the survey are considering such action. “If we need men to draft, one place we’ll look is the college classroom,” said Lt. Col. Wayne Rhodes, deputy state director of the Indiana Selective Service System. ‘WE’LL DO IT* “We hate to pull a man out during his school year,” he said, “but If the national welfare demands it, we’ll do It” The look to die campus came after President Johnson ordered the monthly draft jumped from 17,000 to 3S,OQO men by November. * * V- - The Pentagon said the September draft will be 27,400 and the October draft call will be 33,-600. The Navy will get 4,600 of the October draftees — the first time in nine years enlistments have failed to produce enough new men. The quotas are the highest since the Korean War, when 80,-000 men were called some months. WITH DEFERMENTS Lt, Gen. Lewis B, Hershey, director of the Selective Service System, said there are between 1.2 million and 1.3 million col- lege students with draft deferments. Some state boards are going to require that students submit transcripts to show that they are not only carrying full loads, but arc making good grades as well. * | * , « “We are going to look (at the status of toe students) fairly closely and if a boy has just been playing along in school and making poor grades there’s a chance his local board might call him up,’’ said Col. Harry O. Smith, Selective Service director for Georgia. ★ # h Not all states plan to look at student deferments. One such state is Virginia, where a spokesman for the date director said, “We have issued no directive to review student deferments and hadn’t anticipated any such directive.*’ Don Schomburg, who heads the Ideal board in Amarillo, Tex., said, “The policy of this board is that if toe youth is trying to get an education, we are going to let him alone.” Schomburg said he disagreed with toe policy of drafting students who are not in tod top of toe class scholastically'. “A boy who is working' his way through college. may not get toe opportunity td study as much as other students,” he said. ★ * S ★ ' The attitude in Pennsylvania is different. “If we do take full-time students, I’d say that marks would have something to do with it,” said Brig. Gen. Henry M. Gross, the state director. “H we need men, the poor student would be toe one that would have to worry” Sakl Col. Howard W. Davis of Connecticut; “We may have been liberal in some cases where we won't be in the future.” ' , *• # j States in the survey planning to review deferments are Cott-i necticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, North Car-olina, Oregon, Pennsylvania), Washington and West Virginia^ ★ ★ a'/: Those not planning to are Illinois, Louisiana, Virginia, Wis-consin and Wyoming. Considering such action are Califomia-and Texas. Boy Killed oft Hay Ride ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Craig Terzian, 6, of Chicago was killed while cm a hay ride Wednesday night. The boy slipped off the trailer on a rural road near here and fell beneath the wheels. YOU 6ETJH8 SAVINGS WHEN YOU SHOP AT SAVON FOR INSTANCE, you can sorvo your family a roal feast if you toko advantage ot our big bargain on tender, juicy whole fryers. MOUTHWATERING FLAVOR... SPECIAL LABEL Tender Young Turkeys lommb. LAZY AGED CENTER CUT Juicy Beef Chuck Roast FOR A TASTE CHANGE.. .YOUNG Delfoious Tendsr Ducklings SEMI-BONELESS ENGLISH CUT Hearty Chuck Roast You Can Depend On Sown For Modest Prices if M •g* REFRESHING Coca Cola § I *H 0*. in. Co g> l § i Cs each O si. I Cj5 With thl, coupon OimI 3 I Jo tS punchwe « —prp 3 I f<= wvcItfAnfl beer, win* 3I «=» and tobocco prod- anffl—i 3 | )=. ucH. Thru Mon., Aup. ! ><=. gj I f= IfcUmlhOiwwepw gS Pontiac Mall Blenwood Plan Drayton Plains 42S S. Telegraph 21S. Blenwood 4889 Dixit Highway Dolly 9-9, Sot. 1-9 Dally 9-10. Sot. t-10 Doily 9 9, Sot. • ? Sunday 9-6 Sunday 9-7 Sunday 9-6 PRICES EFFECTIVE TNR0U0H MONDAY, AUG. 16 Right reserved to limit quantities ~ I o. umir: ana coupor □□□□□ DRIES UP All SIHUS C Restores Free Rreetlilng HISTOP Sulckly relieve* Mam aalnr drlei ap tlaat eavlllae, rellevln* annoying drip; you broatho nortaally. ANEFRIN r»99c DECONGESTANT TABLETS ___IniulMl htrr..-._I ssMvaBH women ana chlldrtn. Mill ardi CSPStTriX'' DISCOUNT SALE OF COSMETICS Extra rieh for dry skin. Leaves skin fragrant Per positlvs control of dandruff and itchy he alp. BONNE BELL MOISTURE LOTION & 2" Kaaps your akin aoft NEW DAWN EASY TO USE, ’ REGULARLY $2.00. I For umart, handsome I hair groaming. Large “““■ r a discount New from REVLON! Fronted Tranalucents FOR NAILS and LIPS shiver at frost. It's much tea bat ta cool dawn. Sevan softbrifht (un-trlte) ail. vtrad paatala LIPSTICK $1.50 NAIL ENAMEL $1.00 ManiMagic* cream cuticle remover I by fUccjultv &54* Removes excess cutlde. Cleans end beautifies nails in Just 5 minutes. PLAYING CARDS } sacks 99® NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER Count 33° The Masculine push button dosdorant for mora protaction. ENGLISH LEATHER » 2M purpose man’s SAVE UP TO 50% during Helaiu Rubenstein’s ONCE-A-YEAR BEAUTYSALE! Bat A Beauty Bonus Pros •. Ftr A Complete Boauty Treatment PRESCRIPTION FILLE0 BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw { C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 MARKETS The following afe top prices covering sales of locally frown produce by powers and sold by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce aST Aatreehan, bu. ABata*. Trentparen*. bu . .. jSatarita 12-qt. crt. .... Peaches, Red Haven, bu. ... 8SS Scftwootar. bu. Baans, Roman, bw. .......... Beans. wax, bu. .. ......... Beett. dz. bchs. ........... Boats, topped, bu. ......... Broccoli. dz. Cabbagt, Curly, bu.......... Cabbage, rad, bu. .......... Sprouts, bu........ Cabbage. Std.. bu........... Carrots, dz. bchs. .... .... Carrots, tapped, bu..... Cauliflower, dz. JK... Celery, Paecet, crt. ... Celery, Pascal, dz. stall Celery, white, dz. crt. Celery. white, dz. atelkt Cam. sweet, MML bu. Cucumbers, dill size, bi Cucumbers, pickle tom. Cucumbers, siIcars, bu. 0111, dz. bchs. Eggplant. ft bu......... Eggplant, bskt.......... Okra, pk. htft. * Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...... Onions, green, dt. bens....... Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs. ... Parsley, rget. dz. beta. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bekt. Peppers,, ho*, bu. ....... . Peppers, sweet, bu............ Potatoes, • jba............... Potatoes, 25 lbs.............. Radishes, red, dz. bchs. ..... Radishes. Mack, ft bu......... Radlshaa, white, dz. beta. .. Squash, Acorn, Vk bu. ....... .. Ml. ... I, Buttercup, V. ■UK main, ft t Squash, Summer. Vt Turnips, topped Cabbage, bu. Collard, bu r+*»■,,,. •• Mustard, bu. ‘Sjm , - ; .. LETTUCB Celery Cabbage, dz......... Endive, bu. Endive, bleached, Ml. ...... Escerels, bu, ..... E sea role bleached ....... Lettuce Bibb. pk. takt. ... Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, dz. ........ Poultry and Eggs OBtROIT POULTRY OETROtflAPpPrteta paid perpe Alleflh L Allag Pw -Allied C l.»0b 'lied Strs 3 IlsChel .50 um Ltd JO „.coa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 IBSjffi 1.25 A Boach .500 AmBdcst 1.40 Am .Can 2 : Am Cyan t ArnttPw 114 Amer Enka 1 Am FPow 1 "me 1100 __ Hosp .35 3Sn MFd .90 AMOt Cl 110 A Motors .50 WsBNOn 1.70 '.mOptlc 1.25 taWPBOtO .20 Amsmolt 210 Am $jd 1 AMI TAT 0 ' - Am Tob 1 AMP Inc .so Ampgx cp Amph Corp 1 Anacon 1.75g -------.030 I ArmstCk 1.10 •&8K OCTROI BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prlces paid oar dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): VVhlles orodo Ajumbo 37-41; Isrgs 35Vk-39; small Ik CHICAGO, BUTTBR, BOOS , changed to 3Vk Mahon 76 -r~- ,,- better Grade A whites 37ft; mixed 37ft; mediums w standards 8; dirties yrv quoted; cMOu 21. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO[ (APT—U3DA—Live poultry: wholesala buying prices unchanged; roasters 24-25Vk; special fed White Rock fryers WMl; heavy tans It, 541 45Vk 61ft II M »Vk 034 )2 45Vk 447k 44th — ' 7* 3*ft *7ft 3* + ' 44 4314 4234 43 + ’ 14 43V4 43 mH. ijM 7 4»Vk 4t 4934 + 1 , _ »l 3334 333k 33Vk + ' AtICLIna | 3 4514 65ft 65ft + — “ 3 7234 72'A 7214 — I TV It* 2 jft + m 75 233k 23Vk 23Vk + 34 93 Mft 8 »ft + 34 It 143b 143k 1434 Avon Prod V 43 8ft 8ft SIV4 + —B— 14 37 3434 37 + 27 3934 39 39% + 5 3934 3114 39V, - .. - *"k MV, }5Vk +134 Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—tUSDA)—Hogs butchers strong to 25 higher; 1-2 lb butchers 25.23-25.8) mixed '-3 190-240 t*C#ttte<"<«0|JO'celve» none; slaughter steers generally steady on oCanfarod loads itaem choice 100+8 lb slaughter heifers 23.50-2410; good and choice 750-,900 lbs 2215-2310. Sheep Ml.Gtrte------—— U, or Iambi 8.00-1510) good and cholco 8.00-24.50. DETROIT LIVESTOCK | H DETROIT (AP) - (UJOA) - Cattle 100. Cows steady, utility 15.00 -14.00; canner and cutter COWS 12.00-15.00; not enough otherwise to tipt Vtalers 8. Not enough k tat Ions. 1,1 " Hags 25. Not enough to tations. i to tost trade. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a American Stock Exchange & MAM 2714 2 Un Control .8 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position o» % treasury compared with corre- sponding date s year «0p: AO#> 9, (941 Aug. 10, 1944 Balanct— ■ i f 7,901,394,544.M t 4,345,527,430.01 Deposits Fiscal JhatjMf VjF. T . . tMmimai 7,547,145,355.71 WHhdrawalsFIscof Year— ; X rmW?** 14484274574* X-,nc®Mfclta^ l*ct to stahdoty limit. Chilean Scare Copper Stocks Suffer Slump NEW YORK (AP)—Two copper issues, Anaconda and Ken-necott, slumped today in an otherwise quiet stock market They reacted to news of a move to nationalize the copper industry in Chile, where they are the biggest operators. A motion to nationalize the industry was made in the Chilean Senate, which was discuss-_ an earlier proposal to establish a partnership between the big copper companies and the Chilean state. Anaconda fell more than 3 points and Kennecott dropped 2. The market was slightly high- er at the opening and then turned irregularly tower. The institutions appeared to be coining into the market as some big blocks crossed the ticker tape. Hunt Foods lost a paint on a block of 101,300 shares and then shaved its loss to half a point. *4/ * - The Associated Press 60 stock average at noon was up .7 to 329.1 with industrials off .1, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .7. The Dow Jones average of 30 industHals at noon was off 0.71 to 880.76. The market could find no stimulation in news development to continue yesterday's advance, which tapered off in the last half hour of trading. * * .$• Changes of most key issues were fractional but a few ran to a point or so. * ' * * Prices advanced in active trading on (he American Stock Exchange. Gains of about a point were posted by Astrodata, Data Control and Duval. Aerojet, Canadian Javelin and Continental Telephone advanced fractionally. Northeastern Airlines lost more than 2 points- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK MAP)—Fallowing Is a t selected slock transactions on the 31 2134 21V4 19 7714 7434 i lSVk 13Vi 145 m 31 Vk 213k + 34 7434 — fk 13ft + 14 4414 +.34 »ft + “ 12 an 4334 4334. 4 2534 2534 2134 4 127 4474 44Vk 4434 4 J 2* 2* i 27 51V4 51 51'A - 42 4194 4114 4134 + 40 4294 41ft 4234 4-1 9t 93b 9Vb 914 + 1* 14 58k S5ft. .5534 + jj 59 1114 17ra 1514 + ' 31 391k » 15 8 >■> 137 1414 1534 15*4 +. 34 X 219k 2134 i 21 519k 5134 3 12 Ilk 13k 8 1534 814 ; 3 343b 34V4 j 47 1014 834 I 4 4314 4314 « Oik . 4U 414 4V4 . 7 43 Benguet .05a Beth Stl 150 ■Klllll f 1.49 Bordon 1.11 . BorgWar 2.M “rlggs Mfg rlggs Str 2 rlstMv 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .40 Bullard M Bulova ,40b Burl Ind hi Burroughs 1 CO) Flhl .311 8 5 414 414 Col Pock .95 39 33 27M 8^ 6 + 3i I + « b I3V4 9394 + 3b 8 41(4 45 4534 + . 31 JM4 M .+ S. 19 3314 3114 814 + 1* 44 3534 814 3534 + CallahM .311 Colum H .50 mMk CiM Dry v CdnPac 1.50a CarterW .40a ......3ac .25p ChrlsCrft .68» Chrysler 1b CocaCola 1.70 m 22Vi -f 14 Cola P ColllnR ,? & I pm !___—r- '. 17 343k 34Vb 3414 + .- 1 31 ll 8 + 14 42 itw 5914 5514 +1 7 4514 8 8—1 II Jfl4 *14 591* + 1 8 Jf. 1734 1»_, — 1- _" Jfr ^ JSS$« 134 313k |8k M -13k . 19 1734 17 W 52 3794 3734 37Vb I 453k 834 • 834 + W 1 1514 14V4 1414 — 5 70 4934 70 — I 8 1534 3Mi MV4 f Vk 7 83k 3734 3934 + Vk 4 2414 24 284 13 1414 1414 14V4 — 230 4514 4434 814 + .. 7 339k 3334 »» — 14 8 1034 0014 OOW 11 41 409k 4094 . R 24 701k 75V, 76Vj + Vk 10 30Vi 30VS 30V, 59 8 3214 32Vk — I 55 353k 35 3*14 — Vk •I'M’ 31 ^kbta^Mta 70 439k a I .999 14 243k 24 ComSolv 1.20 4 379b 3734 3734 + W ComwEd l.|0 W 5*14 834 5334 — 14 ’ 13 35'/l 45 V. 4*14 49 433k 4314 4334 ' 32 323k 31V. 32 10 7433 7414 7431 . 10 5794 5794 5794 .. 13 32V4 3IW MW + 34 + W t w + W 54 303k 814 3014 4 21 STM 57 5744 ' + I* + 34 Cont Ins 18 Cent MM .8 com oiF 2.8 Control Data Ml H I ■ Com Pd 1.8 31 5234 52Vk 5234 + 34 - ----- .-el. ( $ Uu ^ r- s Zell 2 31 814 8 ___j 25Vk 4 534 634 4 10 2514 3 4 634 57 1114 1794 lit? + Vk —D— 17 814 8 » — 14 " 1 213k 2134 213b ' XlO 1294 atk 329k 10 8 1934 3994 10 33W 8 33V4 24 90Vk 634 899k . _ 12 2034 2034 2034 + 14 _____________ 21 3514 35V4 8W - “ pet Stool .8 7 ,141k 1434 1434 TUk T Disney .40b Dlst tag 1 DomaMn ,00a DougAir Mb DowCh 1.10b Iscwur 1+0 1 duPont 2.50d Duq Lt 1.8 DynamCp .8 II *114 *1 ■ PM 4 5114 |1W 51W + W f l»4 35V, (§4 + W 16 8 3934 M — 47 4794 4734 8M . 8 5034 MW MW — W 25 42 41W 4TW — 34 EsstGF 2.471 * | FalrCam ,50a Falrch Hiller cansteel Met , Fad Mog I SO !05W lg'4 105W . ^ 14 Sw 8W 814 — 34 8 219k 26 ■ 2634 + 9k 9 UVt 364k M3k — W 44 199b 1934 1934 — W • 9734 4 b 234k ) 54 ww 10 WW Elroatno l.M a 3W 73W 73W + W l.aw ■ B- nf V sag* 92 243k 284 Mf' 8 1934 )9V4 1934 + 94 FI* Row \3QfT (hds.) High Law Last Chg- Fora Dalr .50 Fraaot $ 1.8 PruahCp 1.8 Gam SKo 1JB GAceapt 1.10 Gen Cig l.» 8 *994 «9W 699k + 3k' 5 19W 19W 19Vk + W IN 5214 5194 814 4- 3k 27 K 16 BUmn 4 3194 1134 1194 + 34 10 NW 2*94 20W + 34 37 M14 8 8 +34 18 4314 8 43 + 34 Gen Motor 3d GenPrec 1.20 Sran# t O PubUt 1.36 GTel El 1.12 GanTIra .8 GaPacIflc lb GarbarPd .90 GoltyOII .IN (WMte^l.ioi GlenAld .10a Goodrch 2.20 15 8 3134 8 G PubUt 1J* 14 3534 8W 351k — ■ “ 1 M. 1 419k OW . ■ I MVk MV. 233k + 14 x42 5034 8 MV, + 3k 31 253k 814 2534 + 3k GtAAP 1.20a 04 Nor Ry 3 Gulf MtO 2a 11 8 8 8 8 « 213k 213k — W S3 3334 8W 8Vb .. ’ 9 53W 5234 jM -IW 8 5534 55W 5M4 + 9 2594 2534 2594 + —B— 37 39 38% 31 4 • 1 45% 45% 45% + 13 35% 35V4 35V4 — _ 1» 31% 30% 38%» % IS 41% 40% illi# 2 38% 38% 38% - % 39 30% 29% 30 + % 1 7% : maliw ■ 2 36%. 36% 36% . 8 51% 50% if ’ % 60 62% 4i% :^Hlim 17 44% 44% ^Ml 5 11 10% 10% .. 170 29% 29% 29 Vs -122 53% 53% 53% + 3 9% 47% 47% + —J— 40 51% 51% 51% + % 13 31% 30% 10% —1% 47 61% 60% 60% 24 62% 61% 61% —E~ Xll 36% 35% 36 m % ] i + % 126 109% 107V4 107% ( 20 S9% 59 19 49% 49 Lear Slag .60 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind £PNMII 1.78g LOFGIs SET LlbbMcN .42# UMOttloM 5 Lionel Cbrp Litton In 167t 3 38% 38% 38% 29% 29% — % 165 97% 96% 96% + ) .76t 17 8 LonaS Cam 1 Mack Trueki MacyRH 1.20 Mad Fd 1.70g 26 49% 49% 49% + % 1 19% 19% 19% 18 17% 17% 17% + % M mar*. AaSJ 4. ^ 27 24% 2 - —.J, ,n;,xx If! 8% 8% 8% + % 10 45% 45% 45% + “ 7 #4% 24% 24% . 3 36% 36% 36% + _ 62 78% 76% 77% +1% —M— 8 34% 34 34 - % 2 55% 55% 55% -f % 15 21% 21% 21% 7 2% 2% 2% 4 47 46% 46% — % 40 43 42% 42% + % RIBMi 20 57% P% 57% 4* % i Mar Mid 1.25 to 35% 35% 35% + Mtr 1.50 .40b McDonA .60b McKets 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 MW SUt 1.24 MontDU 1.40 21 20 19% 20 33 47% 46% 46% •— % 81 43% 43 43% 4* % 12 39% 39% 39% .52 50% 55% 55% 4* % 60 23 22% 23 . 16 37 36% 87 4- % 12 50% 50% 50% 4 % 14 31% S% 32% 4* % 18 20% 20 20 - 52 06% 85% 85% 12 38% 38% 38% - Nat Air I .10 NatBisc 1.80 NafCan .40b NCMhlt 1.20 NatDaihr 2.60 Nit Dlst 1.40 Nate Fuel 1.48 Nat Oanl .20 isni 3» 3fW toW 323k + W 7 X3W 23 23Vk + 3k 27 10* 105 1053k + W N—• 25 (SW 1410 H + W 17 tow 5710 - 57V. - W 34 2* 253k 2* + W 41 7*W »W 7030 + V, x3 *030 N10 903k + ft 18 313k 31W 31 Vk * 35W 35% 35% - 14 23 IHf 1014 1010 + 14 ,32 3010 38 3010 + W to 7134 71W 7134 + W 23 IBM MM 5234 + W * lift l|M Mft .... 11 tow to 29Vb — W 4 toft 33 33W ..... 118 53ft BW 5314 +1 54 »Vh toft toft —ft 13 13034 13M4 13M4 + W 31 MVk 55W 5SW + W ------ — ^ - 3k — 31 + V (Ms.) High Low Last Chg-I 37V, 37W tow + W 4 Mft 143k uN* + Vk '' 28 *7W 1*34 . *7W + W Paab Coal ! Penn Dlxte 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn . RR la W IP «■ I nan ,«.. ■ -r Pennzoll 1.8 10 4*W 45Vk 44 - PepsiCo l.M 35 7tW 7734 7734 + PfizerCha la 114 Sift 50ft 59Vk - PhelpsD 3.40 20 71ft 71ft 71ft + PhtlMor 3.8 PttPlate 2.8 9 15 8434 15 +1W 44 s ■ H r " ■■ 11 834 8W I 15 35W 37ft 3 22 71ft 70ft a ■ 27 13 14ft 14ft —ft 254 72ft 72W toW +1 22 72 71ft toft + W . ff 7W 7Vb 7W + ft It 50 49ft M + ft —R— 120 35ft 3*W 3*W x7 40 8 40 105 «_ tow toft +H4 to 35ft 35ft toft Repub Aviat 55 183k 183k 183k fiapMSftel 3 19 41Vk 41Vk 4134 Rexall ,30b Reyn Mot .8 ReyTob 1.M Rheem Mfg 1 RlchfOII l.M Rota Corp 1 mm GM Executives Retire Sept. 1 Combined Total of 76 Years Service Fair Retiring Sept. 1 are two GMC Trade & Coach Division executives with a combined total of 76 years- service. ■ - They ar«j Charles Mat-» son, 2348 Den-fl by and Louis a M. Kimm, 450 « Hickory N u t*{ both of Water-j ford T o w n-j ship. Matson joined 1 MATSON General Motors as a receiving clerk with GMC’s predecessor, Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co., in Chicago in 1924. In April 1928, he .was transferred to GMC Truck & Coach Division and was named assistant to the body shop superintendent. ■ it it w He was named general supervisor of brack land coach material control in 1946 and as-I sumed his pres-I ent position as [general super-i visor of the de-[part ment of 1 material co n-trol and followup, truck and Future Holds Threats Price Hikes Worrisome a food and other ads or servicer 1 fll 99 41 Va, 41% 41% 19 22% *2% mk i ,• 56 60% 91% 60% 4*1% 25 27% 27% 27% 1 20% 20% 20% - % toyOut 1.01s 122 39% 39 99% .... RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.01-Ryder Syst 79 31% 31 31% rt RmP 1 inDImp 55 31% 30% 31% + Imp ,46t Scherlng 1 SCMCorp .88f 161 HI 22% S 20 39% 39 39% -f % 20 55% 54% 95% ^ % Shell Oil 1.70 3,19% 17 17% + % 8 54% 93% 94% % 30 99% 99% 59% + % 20 63% 62 Vo 62% - % i4 79 Wmmmtm 26 89% 88% 88% 4* % 12 20% 20% 20% f. % 49 39% 39% MM * % 16 64% 64% P% § % 4 32% 32% 32% f % 31' 39% 38% 39 *' • 56% 56% 56% . m 13% 13% eflw* % By 8AM DAWSON AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Rising retail prices on food and other consumer »goods or service? worry many families today. Bus inessmen and manufacturers fret at the steady climb hi costs of first one and ] then another industrial mate-: rial. And the fit- DAWSON ture holds still more troublesome possibilities. ★ * * One is the threat of still high- er production costs under new labor contracts that might set off general price increases in basic industries. And another is the effect of more government spending for the Viet Nam war when the economy already was at a point that some thought dangerously near to overheating. GRADUAL RISE The gradual rise in prices, both at consumer and industrial levels, has been cited by government economists as one reason they think, more inflation isn’t a clear and present danger. Another reason for confidence has beat the belief, widely held in and out of government, that the economy was due to take a breather, postponing inflation problems. \' ,*■ : ' ; V* ★ ! ★ • But more private economists, especially in banking circles, are sounding warnings today that my sizable climb In eco-fnomic expansion now, as con- haven’t been too alarming. The increased cost of living to real enough to families trying to balance their budgets But there has been no runaway. Industrial price gains have been in such things as metals. This increases the cost of manufacturing many items that consumers and industry use. But corporate profits have been so good, and competition still so keen, that most manufacturers have been able to absorb the higher metals costs without ratting the price tags on their finished products. *r / ’ to • ♦ The chief worry now to that the policing powers of competition might be lessened. They could be if the Viet Nam war grew large enough to put a premium on some goods and materials. And competition might be less of a brake cm prices if consumers continue to the spending mood that sends retail sales up almost every month. V The dollar volume of retail sales set a record to July. Some say the cut to excise sales tax inspired more buying. But the iax was included in the prices of most itetns before the cut Since these price tags* presumably were lowered in July, the dollar volume of sales of all goods would imply much greater buying of consumer items than juft a hunt for tax-free bargains. DANGER IN FUTURE But for all their worrying xbout what might happen +-what forces may be feeding the fire of future inflation — all but a few economists admit that the danger still lies ip the future. Your tolls are higher -4-whether you’re a consumer or a purchasing agent for *a manufacturer — but the overheating of the economy hasn’t rounded the corner, yet. U.S. Official Will Survey Drought Area in Michigan He Will be succeeded by Arthur S. Randall, a former section supervisor. Kimm joined the division May 9, 1930 as a machinist. He held several supervisory posts previous to his present position of general supervisor of coach material control, to which he was appointed in December of 1958. During World . War n, he served 46 months as post ordnance officer to the Military District, Washington, D.C. Succeeding Kimm is Owen R. Smith, formerly with GM Diesel in London, Ont., Canada. 5 47ft 47 11 27ft 27 27 —IT— 77 50ft Mft 50ft 8 28ft 28ft 20ft 110 42ft 41ft 42ft + ft 17 8ft 41ft 41ft 6 Drivers Honored by Waterford Firm Stevens Moving and Storage-Pontiac, Inc., of 3565 Elizabeth " ] Lake, Waterford Township, gave safe driving awards to air to its ^ drivers at a recent luncheon. In three years of operation, the company has had only one minor accident and, in the past two years, no accidents at afl. ★ * * Receiving safe driving awards were Harold James, Wayne Southworth, Vic Peters, Gene Hebb, Alexander Nelson and John Barr. trusted to the letdown expected earlier, could bring on an inflationary turn that would nullify much of the gains. In addition to more spending because of Viet Nam, these worriers cite the increased outlays shaping up as various government programs looking toward the “Great Society” build up steam. I^OT TOO ALARMING So far, the price advances frgjpr:*, % Successful % un Ain. 1.50 56 73 72% 73 Unit Alrcft 2 K ““ Unit Cp .35g Unit Fruit UOatCD V** 3 53% 53% 53% 3 “ 78% n f 81% 8|% 4-1 - IP 0% 8%- .. 9 21% 21 21 — % Unit MM 1.20 13 2 39 34% 34% 34% 3 31% lj% 31% US Indust US Linas 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 VOEIPw 1*20 Walworth Co WnAirLIn .80 1.10 ostnMd 1.40 7 66 65% 65% 30 82% 22 22 — % 286 19% 18% 19 33 25 24% 84% 4 26 47% 47 47% + —W— 5 7ft 7ft ; 7ft — ft 11 14ft 14Vk )4Vk + •• 34 39ft 30ft 39ft + 35 33ft 35ft 33ft + 14 Mft 37ft Mft + 7 45 44ft 4$ + ft. 55 Oft 41ft 41ft 4 - estgEI 1.20 154 52ft 52Vk 52ft + Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32 Wartlk|iig « 14 59ft 59ft Mft +1 12 M 29ft 30 + —Xi-Y—£— Xerox Qg .8 *1 107 IMft 104ft + YngstSht l.M 23 39ft 39ft 39ft + Zenith 1.40 ijS Mft HU UK + Seles flgurss ere unoHIctel. Unless othcrwlM noted, rates of d sndj In the foregoing table ere inn _jsbursements based an the lest quarts.., or aamHMMMf declaration. Spiclel or extra dividends or payments net deslg-, nmilar era identified In the footnotes. c—Liquidating paid in 1M5 OhloEdls OlinMeth i.« OtisElev 1,90 Outb Mar +0 Owenilll 1.35 PSCGII 1.30 PKTBT 1.20 Pan Am .8 Penh BP 141 ParamPtet 2 ParkeOiv la t* 25 14ft 13 + ft *4 20ft lift 28ft - ft 207 50ft 4N| 50ft + ft 17 45 44ft 45 + ft 1! IB* 15ft lift 79 50ft 49ft 49ft - ft --P--" 20 Mft Mft Mft + ft ll Sift Mft 29ft - h ?4 &&&.** "tS.B wh* 0 8ft Mft 59ft + ft 40 Mft 30ft SI .. * . Payable In stack during 19*5, Cash value an ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon dale, g— Declared gr paid so far this year, h— Declared or paid attar stock dlvF mm-------“tit up. k—Declarad or paid this accumulative Issue with dlvl- ----- jrrears. n—New Issue, p—Pete mis year, dividend afttlttad, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. pkid-j-L —•■‘Tphi.-iisa during 1964, an ex-dividend or t snd. y— Ex I lis-Ex dlst rants. ww-^IR>'*)iiWr**t*.- wd—Whan d bankruptcy or receivership i Act, or securities assumed by such a ponies. In—Foreign Issue subject to tarast equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest Flgures itter decimal points are eighths OVER TH1 COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD art representative inter-dealer prices gf approximately 11 e.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices da net Include retell markup, commission. amt carp- .........T+TtSi Associated Truck .............is.6 1*2 Braun Engineering . ..........ie.4 19.0 Citizens Utilities Class A .. 31.6 32.2 Diamond Crystal ........... .14.2 144 Ethyl Corp. ................ 39.1 8.4 Kelly Girl .. .254 25.0 Mohawk Rubber Co...............20.6 21.2 3 .................M U ..............16.0 M4 Serlpto 6.7 7.1 Vernor's Ginger Ala ...........7.2 74 Wehr Carp. )44 143 Wyandotte Chemical 8.4 30.2 MUTUAL FUNDS . und 8.96 943 Chemical Fund . 15.3s 1*41 Cammonwealth stock 9.43 10.31 Keystona income K-l, . 9.57 10.45 Keystone Growth K-2 ».n *47 Invastors Growth 9.75 1|4* . Investors Trust 1741 114* Putnam Growth ...... 1045 1142 Television Electronics ......8.73 ajt ” ....;........um .......... 17.86 8“ World Bank Reports $136.9 Million Income WASHINGTON (AP) - The World Bank has reported net income to 6138.9 million for the 12-month period ended June 30. This to $39.4 million higher than the previous year, primarily because the bank discontinued the practice to assigning one per cent of loan repayments to "s special reserve. In the 1964' fiscal year, the bank put some KB million into the special reserve. Pe- »tk. et Pay- IGULAR .175 C By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I paid 630 per share for i 50 South Puerto Rico Sugar, which to now down to 10Va. I need Income and had thought of switching into Giant Yellowknife Mines. Would you approve to this or have yon another suggestion?” G J. A. It to unfortunate that you paid a top price for a speculative stock which was run up last year and to early 1965 when the sugar outlook was better. Your company’s major operations are to the Dominican Republic, and to call this a risky area is to be guilty to gross understatement. The last quarterly dividend payment in July was at the rate of only 40 cents annually. I believe you should get out of this situation, but 1 .would not switch to Giant Yellowknife which to also very speculative. Share eamnings (hopped 18 per cent in the first quarter to 1965, failing to cover the present dividend, and they will probably be down for the nail year. I advise you to switch to Atchison Rwy., yielding a well-secured 5.1 per cent. ★ * it Q. “I am to my 26’s and have 62,066 which I would like to invest in a growth stock. I had in mind King’s Department Stores, bat woald welcome another suggestion.” A.S. A. I like King’s and many of the other discount merchandisers which have been showing strong growth to a relatively new field. I am one to those who believe that the better discount companies are here to stay, and that they have a definite place to our society. Ktajg’s to a relatively small operation; no long-term growth record has yet been established and there is, of course, some element of speculation in such situation. However, conservative estimates place net at 62.50 per share for 1965, which at current levels indicates that King’s sell? for only 9ft times this year’s earnings. I believe that you are thoroutfily justified in buying these shares. (Copyright, IMS) EAST LANSING (AP) - A U. S. Agriculture Department official planned an inspection tour today to the parched com, hay and bean fields to the mid-Michigan drought area. Stewart Simpson, representing Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, was to survey the area with Frank Light,, chairman to the State Disaster Committee. ★ ★ + Gov. George Romney has stilt Freeman ■ requests for drought emergency programs for 22 counties. Officials expect applications from about half a dozen more. In Montcalm, Gratiot, Bay, Saginaw, Midland and Isabella counties, the U. S. Weather Bureau says the June 3-July 31 period was the driest on record, breaking records set to 1936. LESS RAIN The Weather Bureau said those counties received less than one inch of rain, or about 20 per cent of normal. It said counties around them received less than two inches, 20-40 per cent to normal. *. it it Counties awaiting word from Freeman on what measures may be taken to aid local fanners are Clare, Clinton, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isabella, Livingston, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Montcalm, Oakland, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Grain Mart Slips After Firm Opening CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market slipped a little lower during the first several, minutes pf transactions today on the Board of Trade after having opened mostly firm. ■k ★ * Near the end of the first hour trade had become very slow with wheat % to IV* cents a bushel lower, S e p t e mber 61.53ft; corn ft higher to ft lower, September 61-21%; oats ft to ft lower, September 67ft cents; rye % to 1ft lower, September 61-21ft; soybeans ft to lft lower, August 62-71. Senate Unit Okays Sleeping Bear Park WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to establish the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore to Michigan was approved today by the Senate Interior Commtt- The bill, to be considered next by the Senate, would authorize the purchase to 46,100 acres to land to northern Michigan for the lakeshore recreation area. Ralls In*. UHL Pgn. L.Ytf Nat Change Noon Thurs. 82.1 101 1 074 014 93.0 Pray. Day (2.1 101.1 07.1 914 93.0 Week Ago 824 mf 8.1 914 93.2 Monttl Mn Jf.3 101.1 8.3 92.0 93.2 Year Ago 02.5 103.1 OOJ 914 *34 1965 High 03.7 1024 8.9 95.0 94.3 1965 LOW 12.0 1004 174 91.6 914 1964 High 12.9 103.5 84 92.2 944 “ “* |74 90.1 924 1964 Lew DOW-JONRS AVERAGES Genesee, Iosco, Montmorency and Ogemaw. Romney told Freeman if the requested relief is not granted immediately, “farmecs will be forced to reduce tneir herds because of a shortage to hay and pasture.” Agricultural specialists say any heavy rains now would be too, late- to help the corn much, since it already has tasseled. The drought area counties reported hay and grazing crops cut in half and estimated corn losses at 25 to 75 per cent. Wheat Deal Proves Red Crop Down MOSCOW (AP) - The big new Soviet purchase to wheat from Canada confirms that the Soviet Union is having another bad harvest, informed observers said today. They put that interpretation on an announcement to Winnipeg that Canada will sell the Soviet Union almost five million metric tons of wheat to the next 12 months. There had been indications that the Soviet wheat crop would be below average this year, primarily because to a lack of rain east to the Volga River. The size of the new purchase, coming on top to smaller Soviet wheat purchases abroad, indicates the crop will be tar below average. Just how far, the Russians are not likely to say. ★ * h But the indications are that It will not be as bad as the 1963 crop. Drought to 1963 first sent the Soviet Union, a traditional exporter of wheat, into world markets to buy 12 million tons. After the 1964 crop, which bounced back with above-aver-age yields, more than four million’ tons were purchased from Argentina, Australia, Canada and France. ' If the Soviet Union is willing to spend its short supplies to foreign currency to buy Canadian-wheat, observers note, it probably1 also is looking for wheat from other countries on barter terms. News in Brief Waldemar T. Graff to Goodrich recently reported the theft to a camera valued at 6284 from his car while it was parked at 88 Bagley. Gigantic Rummage Sale in Clarkston Community Center, 9 to 5, Sat., Aug. 14. Sponsored by the Clarkston Varsity Cheer- Rummage: Friday, 19 te 8. 374 Avoddale, Sylvan Lake. —adv. Rummage, children’s clothing, miac. Frl. 514 E. Columbia. -adv. : ?7 , ^^STpCK averages Compile* fey The Aaaaclataa Prate S 1* is 6# ..I5?$tt?:7"*& «5a A* :-$$ fn§i ST® w li ® as .4014 1504 141.9 2M.7 m rev. Day 1N4 LOW . yMi£ PONTIAC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1965 C——IB '■ Poles Anxious to Swap for U S. Dollars BEN CASEY WARSAW, Poland (AP) An American tourist wandering 10 feet from the door of Iris Warsaw hotel is accosted by a sinister individual, who whispers: “Like to exchange, please? like to exchange?” * * ★ He wants to exchange zlotys lor American dollars. There is nothing unusual about this -r it ia practiced in some of the beat capitals of the world, including Moscow — but in Poland, the game is more hrieceiBSfc | ^ ^ polish Currency The zloty is the Polish unit of currency r** like the French franc, Russian ruble or British pound — although it is much more flexible. How flexible nobody really knows, } ; : 4 ' ^ In the official statistics, the rate is four zlotys to die dollar. The tourist rate is *4-1. This WEST EAST 4 None 4 107 52 VAKQJ10 94 *83 ♦ AKQJ10 5 0 9 7 32 4 None 4863 SOUTH 4 A K 9 6 W53 0 8 6 4 4 A 9 5 4 No one vulnerable North Eaat South Weet pass Pass 14 Dble 4 4 Pass Pass 5 ¥ 5 4 Pass Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Dble Redbl Pass Pass 6 4 7 ¥ Pass Pass 7 4 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening load— ♦ X JACOBY , BY JACOBY & SON While on the subject of fixes we might as well show a hand that has appeared in this column hef ore. The game was rubber bridge. . North was the late Charles Lockett of St. Louis one of the finest players of! the thirties and) Oswald Jacoby Was South. West was that great expert Mr. Nameless. He picked up one of those bridge player’s dreams. A hand that would make a grand slam all by itself. There was one drawback. He held the red suits and Jacoby had opened one spade in front of him. West felt that an iipmedi-ate seven bid would Just get North and South to a defensive seven spades so West started to confuse matters by a takeout double. North bid four spades and when it got back to West he Hiorely bid five hearts and fOl- strological lowed by only going to six hearts after North continued to five spades. Jacoby fell right into the trap and doubled. At this point West could not stand prosperity. He redoubled. Jacoby decided that West was sitting with 12 rad cards and ran out to six spades. West tried seven hearts and when it got back to him Jacoby revised his estimate to 13 red cards and bid seven spades. West doubled and opened a diamond whereupon Jacoby proceeded to make the spade grand slam. He ruffed with the eight of spades in dummy. Led the three spot and finessed his six. Ruffed a second diamond high. Led the four and finessed his nine. Ruffed his last diamond. Re-‘ turned to his hand with the ace of dubs. Drew trumps and discarded his two hearts on the long clubs. Q—The bidding baa been: Weal North last South 14 Paaa Pan 2 4 Pan 3 4 Paa* ? You, South, hold: 4AQ87S5 VK 3 4418 488 What do you do? year, the tourist has been given a bonus of IV zlotys. making the rate 40-1. . CHICKEN PEED But ttiat is Just chicken feed. Any Pole can go to a national savings bank and exchange dollars at the ride of 72-1. r'Tif * * This is a sort of gray market. It’s a method for the government to get precious dollars. The 72-1 rate is not the ultimate, however. BLACK MARKETEERS The black marketeers will go ashigh as 10O-1. Thera are rumors these lapel-grabbing ner-chants are really, tools of the government seeking to latch onto more dollars. a * a However, some of the marketeers have been sought out and carried off to Jail. ' a1 IF w” The reason the blade marketeers can offer 100-1 is that with dollars in hand they can buy goods at a value of 140-1. At least, that’s what they say in the smoke-filled cabarets of Warsaw. Zloty currency is unimposing j engraved paper, with denominations starting at 20, and going to SO, 100 and 500. Nobody geems to want it. BANK VAULTS The U.S. Embassy has 11 bfl-j lion of the things stored away in 1 closets and bade vaults — from the sale of surplus wheat. The Poles soon must start redeeming them in dollars. The visitor la kept in a con-j stant state of confusion. 4 4 • 4 At file statistical rate, one! xloty is worth 26 cents and a fair-sized tip for a lunch or a < cab ride. 4 4 4 i Bttt, at 1004, as most Poles view it, it is. worth a penny. Give it for a tip and you get j nothing but coffee in the lap and j a dirty look.. 2.2 Million Abroad NEW YORK (Af) - More than 2.2 million Americans went abroad last year — more than twice Ghe number of visitors who came to the United States, reports the National Industrial Conference Board. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry partner Is thawing • good hand, but ran* hsvi told yaar starr and weraly roapoud la Us fare- ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner By Dick Cavalli Forecast ■kM ■Ift Sy SYDNEY OMARR Sir Friday "The win man caatraM hit destiny ARIES (Mar. II to Apr. HU; good to prtu issues now. Dactd. — yourself ... but bo quiet within. Stand tall. Obtain necessary privacy. Refuse to be swayed by sensational claims. do much to enhance outlook of others. Walcoms suggestions. Bo cooperative. Express LOVE. GEMINI (May II to June Ml: You can now favorably Impress higher-ups. This accomplished by ENLARGING HORIZONS. Means be willing to admit past, mistakes. Look to future — and modem. Improved methods. C-CANCBR (June 31 to July Hi!.£*vor-able lunar aspect highlights FUTURE plans. Means you can make, valuable contacts. Keep communication lines open. Fercelve HIDDEN meanlo hunch I You pain most I By Ernie Bushm filer tonight. ______ . _ CEE message. Rood between Be perceptive. VIR0O- (Aug, 33 to Sapt. S3): Be ____ Practice prJndpiaiT of rdoi.DfN rule, Study VIRGO. massage. Solid Advance In-dlcated. security, may head — and ... L ADDED ATTENTION. Know thia and respond accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33 to Jan. |M: Pina time to develop Ideas. Toko rotes. •AQUARIUS (Jan. 30 to Feb. Pisces (Fab. T* ta Mar. 30): Cycle Xafl., ClreMmstanr - fron ts hot. Meet Mato cent# I RICORN nr Copyright INI, Otnaral Poaluros Corp. By Welt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 YANKEES ARE PRUUP OF THEIR OWN NEW THAT ASSURES YOU OF GREATER VALUE & SATISFACTION qUAUfy ^proved NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE Yankees asked a panel of mothers, selected from all Michigan cities in which there, are Yankee stores, to inspect and . approve (or disapprove) Yankee's entire Back-to-School clothing selection. All garments advertised here were approved for quality, service and fashion. Choose from a wide selection of solids-prints woven border ^plaids - short sleeves and 9ft sleeve styles. Sizes 3 to 14. BOYS’ BULKY KNIT FINE SWEATERS BOYS’ NEW FALL Cotton Sport Shirts GIRLS’ BULKY KNIT SLIP-OVER SWEATER GIRLS’ MILUKENS STRETCH SLACKS Comp. at S.9S . •IHch.d awn, front BBl and dp fronts. V and crewneck pullovers. Colorful patterns and solids. I Q to 20. Siz.s6tol6. V-NECK SUP ON SWEATERS RAGLAN SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS MacDELL IVY SPORT SHIRTS BACK TO |1 SCHOOL I I SLACKS JO BOYS' KORATRON NO-IRON JWRINKLE - FREE SLACKS Nevar needs Irons. 50% Fortrel polyester end 50% cotton. Precuffed, Ivy or continental models. Regulars and slims. Tan-black-olive. Sizes 6 to 18. Big Yank Combed Cotton Twill Ivy Style Slacks MAN-TAILORED SCHOOL BLOUSES TF SJ BOYS’NYLON GUILT SKI JACKETS BULKY KNIT School Sweaters DACRON /COTTON SCHOOL SKIRTS ®V4-oz. combed .cotton twill—Ivy model slacks. Sanforized plus for permanent fit. Navy-black-brown-alive. Sizes 29 to 42. P—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, im Micki 2nd In OnchM*f*r Event Pontiac Swimmer Is Challenging AALI Champions Russell was 538.65 and fflts-berger was 531.75 for third place. Both Wrightson and Ru* sell are coached by Dick Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., the national AAU mot's diving chairman. Smith has had Rnssell aider his wing sfaice the young star was jut nine years eld. “He ir a truly fine prospect,” Smith said. "He’s got such wonderful control of his body and great orienta- Today, the men go into the one-meter events, and the swim card also lists the first swim event of the five-day meet as the women compete in the 1,500-meter freestyle race, ■ it ■. # .. . Russell never really threatened his older rival Wednesday but did perform the big feat of beating Olympic and NCAA champion Ken Stizberger. Bernie had a total of 550.65 points for first while tional championship in April of this year when she took the platform title in AAU women’s championships In California. In the men’s division, Bernie Wrightson, 22, gained his third championship with a solid first in die men’s three-meter event. Wrightson, a senior this fall at Arizona State University, is getting a challenge from r *C | 17 year old ».nrl junior from Phoemx. Mrs. O’Connell finished with 450.95 points while Miss King was second with 436.70 and two-time Olympian Patsy Willard third at 436.30. Swimming for the Ann Arbor Swim1 Chib, the 21-year-old former Pontiac Central student held fourth place with 307.15 points after the preliminaries behind Mrs. b’CotmeU, Miss Willard and Leslie Bush of Princeton, N. i. -Micki won her first na- competition by taking the one-meter event. Mrs. O’Connell; who missed an Olympic berth in 1900 and 1994, must contend with Miss King today in die three-meter event Special to The Pontiac Press TOLEDO, Ohio - A pair of diving champions were favored to add to their victory string In the National AAU swimming and diving championships; however Pontiac’s Micki King, a young contender in tin women’s division, was making a determined challenge. Mrs. Joel O’Connell, 22 year old platinum blonde from Santa Claiw, Calif., Swim Club, won her 7th AAU title in the women's The women’s 1,560 freestyle will have 14-year-old Patti Caretto of the City of Commerce, (CaBf.) Swim Chib defending die title die won last summer in world’s recoil time of 12:30.5 against a tough field that includes Olympian Sharon Fiimerah of the Santa Clara team. Micki rallied from fourth to sdcood in Wednesday’s one-meter finals and only a magnificent back 1% dive on the last dive preserved die victory for Mrs. O’Connell. 411.35; 4. Sue Gosskk. Los 1.70; 7, Barbara MeCeithy. lllton Swim Club. Houjton, ». Penny Wertz, Oral Ga- McAuliffe Hits 4-Run Homer to Take Opener Horton's 3-Run Belt Plus Brown's Catch Save Nightcap Win DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers took another step toward respectability again Wednesday itight, thanks to some hefty hitting by Dick McAuliffe and Willie Horton and the all-around slay of .Gates Brown. .•»> * ■ *■ McAuliffe hit a grand Blam home run in the first game, and Horton socked a three-run homer in die nightcap as the Tigers swept a twi-night double-header over Kansas City, 6-2 and 5-4. The latter game went 10 innings . “McAuliffe’s back on the beam and Willie’s waiting for strikes again,” Manager Charley Dressen said in explaining the twin successes. • <1 ★ W ’•.★ ■' .<*. “As for Brown, it looks like I have to keep finding a place for him to play,” Dressen continued. THREE HITS .Brown had three hits in the twin bill and came up with a game-saving sliding catch after the A’s had tied the score in the eighth inning of the nightcap. Kansas City coaches said after the game that it looked to them like Brown trapped die liner off the bat of Rene Lache-mann. "Naw, I had It,” Brown said. Dressen said he has seen a lot of outfielders make catches in difficult situations and Brown made one of die best. * ★ * . He’s got a way of turning his body so that he 'doesn’t jar the ball out of his glove,” Dressen said. “It’s like an ice pick stuck in there.” Dressen revealed he planned to work Brown at first base in spring training and to use him to spell Norm Cash. “But that little heart attack changed my plans,” Dressen said. McAuliffe’s homer capped a five-run Detroit third inning after Bert Campaneris threw die ball away on an apparent inning-aiding double play ball to keep the Tigers alive. gTH VICTORY That was all Joe Sparma needed to win his eighth game in 13 decisions, Sparma scattered six hits, including solo homers by Mike Hershberger and Bill Bryan. ; ★ * * Mickey Lolich was staked to a 4-0 lead in the..nightcap, thanks to Horton’s homer and a solo smash by Don Demeter. But Lachemann hit a three-run homer In the seventh to chase LoliCh. The A’s tied the score in the next inning when Santiago Rosario hit a pinch-hit single off ex-teammate Orlando Pena. ★ - ★ * The Tigers loaded the bases in the eighth and ninth inning but failed to score. Don Wert’s single in die 10th scored Bill Freehan with the winning run. Freehan and pinch-hitter Jake Wood reached base When they were hit by pitches by loser Jack Aker. Six batters, five of them Tigers, were hit in the game, Campaneris was hit in the head by Lolich’s first pitch. He was taken to the hospital where x-rays were negative. He stayed in the hospital overnight. Where Is He? Lions Gibbs Missing By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Quarterback Sonny Gibbs, who was obtained in an emergency measure from the Dallas Cowboys last season, was missing from the Detroit practice this morning at Cran-brook. Coach Harry Gilmer said he did not know of Gibbs’ whereabouts, except that “I talked to him yesterday and told him we were trying to place him.” “We did not ask waivers on him and as far as I’m concerned he is still a member of this ball chib and is jnst missing from practice.” Gilmer did not say where the Lions “were trying to place him,” whether by trade or some other deal in the NFL or in another football league. ★ h h ■ Gilmer added, “1 guess he was discouraged and just did1 not shqpr up this morning, I’ve got to find him to talk to him.” ALL-AMERICA Gibbs, the 6-8 All-America from TCU, was the No. 1 draft choke of the Dallas Cowboys in 1963. ★ * * Last year, still under s Dallas contract, he played for Toledo in the United Football League. When Earl MorraU broke his shoulder add Milt Plum was hampered by an in- Tommy Bolt Withdraws LIGONIER, Pa, W-Former National Open champion Tommy Bolt withdrew from the PGA Championship Thursday after shooting a four-over-par 39 on his first nine holes of the Laurel Valley Gdlf Club. Bolt, who has been troubled with bursitis, told tourney officials ^his shoulder was bothering him and he was unable to continue. jured arm, the Lions were without a No. 2 quarterback and, subsequently, by a special vote of NFL owners, they obtained him from Toledo by buying his contract from Dallas. Gibbs saw little action with the Lions after his arrival from Toledo. For the season, he tossed three passes, completed one for throe yards and had one intercepted. Ton^aron Leads Field in EarlyPGA Scoring Wrightson, Dick Smith Swim Gym, Phoenix, Aril., 550.45; X KWh Rutsell. Oick Smith Swim Gym. 533.44; X KM Jlfitoer-ger, Indians Acquatic Club, Bleiimltigtori. Ind.. 537.75; 4. Win Young. Bloomington, tmf., 575.40; X Randy Larson, CollWNMt. Ohio. 51540; 4. Tom Bompf. Dick Smith Swim Gym, 114.11; 7, Rick r“—| *— ana A.C. >. X Umt« LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Tofor my Aaron led the charge while1 heavily favored Jack Nicklaus struggled and Gary Player stumbled in the early going of the fog-delayed 47th Professional Golfers’ Association Championship today. Aaron, the hefty Georgian just hitting his stride in his sixth year as a pro, fired a fantastic five birdies on the front nine and was four-under;par 32 at the turn. He bogeyed No. 7. Nicklaus, the hot-shooting favorite, bogeyed, both the testing par 3s on the first nine of the rolling Laurel Valley course and turned one over. ■ * • ★ * 4 Player was two over after his first nine after successive birdies on the 12th and 13th. The U.S. Open champion from South Africa began his round on the 10th tee, as did half the field of 167 pros. Arnold Palmer, host pro at this plush 7,000 yard layout and overwhelming favorite of the fans, hit a Heart-breaking snag on the first hole when what had been a par 4 turned into a double bogey 6 because of a two-stroke penalty. „ His second shot went into the rough at the left of the green and the railing of a bridge over a small creek interfered with his swing. Someone removed part of the railing and Palmer went on to a par 4. However, it later was ruled improper for the obstruction to be moved without official permission and he suffered a two-stroke setback. * * ★ heavy ground fog shrouded this^hilly western Pennsylvania area, postponing the first tee-offs from, 6 a.m., EST, to 8 a.m. By the revised starting time, the bright sup had burned away the fog and spanned the lush course. Former President Dwight Eisenhower, a noted golf bug, was In the big crowd mat began pouring in early. Twenty former pions, including winner Sam Snead Hogan, Nicklaus, Nichols, are in Palmer has one — but he’s other top ones, British Opens ai Tiger Box Scores 'Rookie' Wins State Senior: Golfing Titli DETROIT — "Rookie*’ Jim ' Shepherd of Kalamazoo is the 1965 champion of the/Michigan Seniors’ Golf Association. ither is no longer a prob-lem/for the track team at Madi-School. ,n all-weather rubber track installed at the school’s yesterday that will elimi-late the water puddles that often force cancellation of track meets in the spring. The track has eight lanes, eaqh 42 inches wide. Cost of rubberizing the track was estimated at $34,000. C'pen'ls si 0 0 0 0 Wort 3b SOM Orion 2b 3 0 0 0 Lump* 2b 4 110 Tortlbull cf 4 0 1 0 Oyler 2b t 0 0 0 Causey 2b,oi 4 11 0 Cash tb 21 oo HapnonMir $910 Horton rf 5113 HlSborgir rt 5 0 0 o Brown W 4 0 2 0 titartis 3b 4 1 i 0 Demeter d 5121 RoynoMl If .0120 M'A'Ilffe n 1110 Rosario It I t 11 Swilhrm e 2 0 0 0 Tefiot Pti 1 0 0 0 Kallne ph 0 0 0 0 LwpiOi e 4 111 froohon c o i o 0 Sheldon p 2 0 0 0 Lolich p 3 0 0 0 LcVd ph 0 0 0 0 Northrop ph 1 0 0 0 Bryan ph 1 0 0 0 WOOO ph 0 0 0 0 ll'nch'd rf 10 0 0 It 4 f 4 Total! U I 0 I MS T(--- Kansas CHy ........... n: M - Jatrelt ., 004 Ml 041 1—1 I—Nona. DP—Kansas CHy 1. F Kansas City t. Detroit .13. 2B—Brown. HR—Lachemann (7), Mossl ........ . Wyatt .......... IM 0 Akar i, 0-2 .... 1 Lolich ......... Pana Gladding W, 4-2 ; toUeh tacad 3 liffa*Pi?VAlwl,i%atSa .Wood; By ba-llch. Campaneris. WP—Sheldon, Wyatt. T—3:06. A—IXM7. Shepherd, barely eligible for piny since he hds only turned 55 years, won tne tournament Wednesday in/his first start with a three-qver-par 142 for 36 holes at the Detroit Golf Club. Playing fa the Class E age group, Shepherd was field low grqss leader on a three-on the north course and '/ par 68 on the south court red Stillwell of Detroit, in D (60-64), was second in gross with 73-70—143. Harry Newman of Franklin, former U of M football quarterback, and Joe Shields of Detroit tied far third at 148. 1 M * dr Jim Farley of Grand Rapids, six times champion, won in Class B (70-74) with 82-62-164. H.8. Peterson of Defroif won Class AA (80-plus) with 46-42— 88 for 18 holes. Flooded Track Thing of Past at Madison HS EMU Shifts Grid Coaches YPSILANTI (UPI)-Eastern Michigan University shifted veteran head football coach Fred Trosko to a teaching job today juid promoted freshman coach Jerry Raymond to the head coaching slot. The announcement was sudden. Dr. Harold Sponberg, university president, said Tros^ ko resigned the coaching job but there were indications the shift was not entirely Trosko’s idea. Miss Whitworth After St. Louis Golf Crown ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth led the touring women golfers • Into town Wednesday for the $12,506 St. Louis Women’s Open. The 54-hole tournament at Nor wood4 Hills Country Club begins Friday with the final 18 holes scheduled for Sunda) Chicago 7, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, postponed, ain Today's Games St. Louis (Sadeckl M0 or Stallard 1-5) it Milwaukee (Blasingame 14-4) Pittsburgh (Friend 5-* and Law, 12-*) at San Francisco (Parry 8-» and Shaw 12-4). Only games scheduled. 1 * . Friday's Gamas Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Now York at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Los Angelos, night Philadelphia at San Francisco, night DEFENSIVE ACE — Former Pontiac Central gridder Jim Gardner is expected to land a starting berth in the Pontiac A r r o w.s defensive backfield when the team meets Flint’s Blue Devils Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Gardner, although only 5-7 and 165 pounds, has showed a lot speed in practice aiid head coach Lyle Wells indicated the little guy will see a lot of action. TITLE FORM—Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz., successfully defended his 3-meter diving title at tile National AAU championships in Toledo. This great form was part of his final dive, a reverse two and one-half somersault. Sub Bolsters U.S. Track Unit AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) — A fellow named Shy, who came as an alternate, has added new spark to a United States .track and field team which appears, headed toward an overwhelming victory tonight over West Germany. Don Shy, nothing modest about his deeds, was the surprise leader after the first five decathlon events on the opening program Wednesday night. The American team won eight of 10 events in the first day of Defending Titlist in Quarter-Finals of Golf Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Barbara Faye White, the defending champion, will meet Judy Rand of Aurora, Ohio, in the quarter-finals of the Broadmoor Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament today. ★ , w w Miss White defeated threetime titlist Judy Bell of Colorado Springs 4 and 3 Wednesday. Susan Lance, of Woodland Hills, Calif., opposes Jean Ashley of Colorado Springs; Harriet Glanville of Long Beach, Cdlif., faces the U.S. Amateur champion, Barbara Mclntire, of Colorado Springs, and Nancy Roth Syms of Hollywood, Fla., plays Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, Mich., the Trans-Mississippi champion, in other quarter-final matches. Officials Same for Coming Season TOiJONTO (AP) — The National Hockey League’s refereeing staff will be unchanged for the 1965-66 season. Referee-in-chief Tan (Scotty) Morrison said today officials Frank Udvari, John Ashley, Vern Buffey, Art Skov and Bill Friday all have been reappointed. Morrison succeeded Carl Voss, who retired at the end of last season.. Blue Bombers Win 3rd WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) — The Winnipeg Blue Bombers won their third straight game in the.. Canadian Football League by defeating the Calgary- Stam-peders 1941 Wednesday night. the two-day trade and field meet and led 6342. Impressive victories were scored by Tom Farrell of Forest Hills, N.Y., in the 800 meters; George Anderson of Baton Rouge, La., in the 100-meter dash; Ralph Boston of Nashville, Tenn., in the broad jump, and the U.S. 400-meter relay team. Shy, a 19-year-old comer from Pomona, Calif., piled up 4,022 points. Favored Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach, Calif., had 3,991 points in second place. A well-built 5-foot-10 and 100-pounder, Shy is primarily a high hurdler, in the National AAU track meet that' decided the team that would make the trip to Russia, Poland and Germany, he stumbled over too many hurdles — eight, in fact — and didn’t finish, * ★ , * No trip, he said to himself. But not Ole to giveup easy, he entered the National Decathlon meet at Bakersfield, CaUf., four days later, looking for « ticket He finished third behind Toomey and Russ Hodge of San Jose, Calif. He was picked to tag along as the extra decathlon man. ★ ★ * With Hodge nursing a muscle tear in the thigh and reduced to painful, limping movement, Shy was named as a starter against the Germans. He won the broad jump with l feet 11 inches, came in second in the 100 meters (10.9), the shot put (4641%), and the high jump (6-3%). He was fourth in the 400 meters in 50.5. Tonight he has his favorite high hurdles. “If I can just stay even with Toomey In the discus, javelin, and pole vault, I can win it,” he said Wednesday right during a rubdown. llOrnater hurdles—1, Blaine Llndgran, ■ orranee, CalM., 134. 2, Roger Morgan, Monrue, La., 14.6. X Werner Tnmlal, Germany, 14,2. 4. Hlnrich John, Germany, 14,2. ■ brood lump—1, Ralph Boaton, Nash- eHf., 210-3. 4, Hans FahsL Germany. 20-' 400-meter relay—1, United State*, Fred uller, Adolf Plummer, Jim Hinas, eorge Anderson, 3t.S. X. Germany, -\antred Knlckenberg, Josef Schwarz, Dieter Enderleln, Fritz Oberslebrasse. •f VAULT—1, John Ponnel. Miami, — 14-1. x Klaus lehnertz, Germany, tS-5. 3, Jeff Chase, San Jose, CalH., 15-S. 4, Wolfgang Reinhord, Germany, no points. ’ High lump-i, Bayer, 4-4, I13 paints, X fby, fftk, 7*x 3, Tommey 6-OV1, 716, 4. Mattheis, Germany, 5-*, 434. 5. Hels#, 5-7, 'W. 4, Hodge, 5-7, 504. 400 meters—1, Tbomey. 474, *18. X u hve auants—1, Shy, BU^/ &ek.W4°^. 3£r’mi ny, 3.4«5. S, Metthels, Germany, 37414. X Hodgea, U.S.A., x»1. ""V ” Senate Quiz Set to Hear Track Stars WASHINGTON (AP) — Young athletic stars caught in the squeeze between the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) -and the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) speak their minds in a Senate inves-iigation starting Monday. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., whose Senate Commerce Committee will conduct the two weeks probe, put some steel behind the velvet in a statement declaring the objective to find some peaceful settlement of the row over control of U J. amateur athletics. "It will be our task to see that athletes may freely compete without fear of sanction or retaliation,” he said. NEED SANCTIONS Magnuson’s statement didn’t mention this, but Congress could, if it chose, provide for the federal chartering of a new group to bestow the needed sanctions for domestic amateur athletic events, including thoue which lead to the selection of U.S. Olympic teams. , * • Many on the sidelines believe the White House has given its blessing to the probe, concerned lest the fight endanger the selection of tiie strongest team to represent the United States in Olympic competition. The late President John F. Kennedy assigned Goi. Douglas MacArthur in 1963 to arbitrate an agreement between the NCAA and AAU, but the resultant peace proved unenduring. * ★ ★ Through testimony by distance track star Gerry Lind-gren, the scheduled opening witness, and other top athletes, sports writers, coaches, college and university officials and, finally, from the NCAA and AAU, the committee plans to expose to public gaze the whole stay of the row. ★ 00 * Lindgren is from Washington State University, in Magnuson's home state. The 18-year-old star defied possible reprisal from the NCAA by competing in an AAU sponsored meet and winning membership on the track squad now returning from overseas competition in which It lost to Russia — the first such defeat in seven years — and defeated Poland. ★ - * * The NCAA had refused to approve the AAU meet through which~thr team was selected. Some have questional whether this led to sending abroad a less-than-the-best squad to take Oh the Russians because some athletes, fearing loss of valuable athletic scholarships or other reprisal, had stayed out of the AAU competition. Tragic Boxing First MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) - Jairo de Jesus Gultierrez, a 19-year-old amateur boxer, died Wednesday, He had been knocked out in the fourth round of a fight Sunday. The youth got up after the count, congratulated his opponent, but collapsed in the there-ing room. It was the first boxing fatality in Colombia history. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 3rd WMG A Win I New Californio TmHmI^RITRIAD | RACING CHEATER SUCKS istl ( wd 7-ineh |£ AAI Lions Leap Down 'Swivel-Hip Lane Returns to Action Amateur Tournament in Second Round SOUTHAMPTON, NT. (AP) — Jerry Cromwell, the men who beat Roy Emerson, goes to the firing line, again in today's quarter-finals of the 76th Mead-ow Club Invitation Grass. Court Tournament, This time he takes on young Mark Cox of Great Britain. ■ore on the bade nine. Mrs. Peter McAlpine of South-field carded a 4845-93 to lead the first Qtfit; Mrs. Paul Har- After 10 days of training .camp, and a twice-daily jaunt through the ropes, many of big lineman like Brown, Alex Karras, Dar-ris McCord, and Sam Williams are going all the way without tangling themselves in the ropes as many did the first few days. One of the shiftiest rope skippers now is linebacker Ernie Chut. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press You've heard of the Turkey Trot and the Elephant Walk but at the Detroit Lions’ training camp at Crahbrook there’s a daily routine engendering the "Lions Leap Down Swivel-Hip Lane." Without exception, whether backs or linemen, all the Lions have to go through a series of exercises in and out of a 40-foot stretch of checker-formed tight ropes designed for leg condition- HIAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD Milt Plum received the starting nod at quarterback with Jpa Don Looney and Nick Pietrosan-te joining idm in the backfield. Any relief duties at quarterback Sunday wffl fall on the shoulders of rookie Tom Myers as Gilmer has indicated that Earl Mbrridl would get his starting chance Friday night, Aug. 20th against the Baltimore Colts. Not expected to {day are linebacker Joe Schmidt, defensive end Sam Williams and center Bob Whitlow. All underwent surgery during the winter or spring; and Gilmer said he hoped to keep them out of early exhibition games. The game Sunday will be 2 p.m. Michigan time. Tom Draper, veteran Birmingham golfer, sewed a 3 and 2 victory over Clyde Martell of Edmonton, while Pete Passink of Battle Creek defeated Barry McKenzie of Winnipeg, 2 and 1. Draper and Passink face Each other today. Another Michigan golfer, Tom PendBebury of Abb Arbor was a l-up loser to Ted Home-nuik of Winnipeg. Defending champion Nick Weslock of Toronto led the entries in today’s match play. Weslodc, seeking his third straight Canadian crown and' fourth overall, eliminated D|ck Haegele of Springfield, 111., 3 and 2. could match the surprise produced by 21-year-old Cromwell when be beat Emerson, of Australia, the world's best amateur, 9-7, .64, in Wednesday’s fourth rounders. The newest original equipment tread design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts mere rubber where it is needed malt. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING The Lions, especially among linemen, have been plagued with knee and leg injuries toe past few seasons and coach Harry Gilmer’s idea to put the entire squad through these knee lifting rope drills is Quit better conditioned legs should not be as susceptible to injury. In the past only the backs had to hop, skip and swivel-hip through the tight rope drills, but today’s emphasis on quick and lateral moving linemen in football makes it a common scene to see a 300-pound Roger Brown Food Town Robot* (forfeit) ovor Bill* both UK* Ettato* JB Optimist 13, X-U 1 “This is the tint time I ever had to do this," said 272-pound rookie Jerry Rush, former Pontiac Central and Michigan State gridder. “It really puts pressure on the legs. The first day I thought thy were going to fall off,” he . “We have three different exercises for the linemen,” said assistant coach Aldo Forte, “designed for meed, coordination and balance." "It really conditions the legs forcing the player to lift them over the ropes or fell flat on his fece,” he added. Expect Full House BRAKE SPECIAL last grade Orislsy Silvartfi inks Lining* (Riveted 14,000-Mile, 24-Month Ruei Texan Dave Eichelberger, member of the U.S. Walker Cup team from Oklahoma State University and Bunky Henry of Georgia were among the top American challengers. Eichelberger ousted P i e r r e Rossignol of Bathurst, N.B., 3 and 2, and Henry went two extra holes to defeat Pierre Ar-chambault of Montreal, l-up. EX-CHAMP FAILS BehtStimpson of Ottawa eliminated former champion Keith Alexander of Calgary, 2 and 1. The 18-hole first round matches over die par 37-35—72 and 6,573-yard course at Pine Golf Club cut the field to 32. Whitewalls *1 Extra Kforl 5T 8.00X14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD ute passing scrimmage, without tackling, at their training camp Wednesday. Hill Is slated to start Sunday’s exhibition against Detroit. Linebacker Mika Morgan and defensive back Jim Netties intercepted one pass each and for the offense ends Ron Goodwin and Ralph Smith made some impressive catches. Sam Baker, kicking specialist, was kicking field goals from 45 yards away. WASHINGTON W. - The Washington Redskins, fresh from a 37-0 victory in their opener, meet die Chicago Bears tonight in a National Football League exhibition game here. A capacity crowd of 45,142 is expected at D.C. Stadium to welcome the Redskins home after Saturday’s one-sided victory against the Philadelphia Art you driving a The victory over Philadelphia was costly for Washington, which lost halfback Charkey Taylor, the NFL’a top rookie last yew, for at least one month with a fractured ankle. Taylor will be replaced by Pervis Atkins. Ice Team Tour Russia? TOLEDO (AP) - The board of governors of die International Hockey League will consider an invitation Monday to send a team to Soviet Russia for exhibition games in the 1965-66 season, Commissioner A n d y Tireotofit (VACATION CAR SERVICE BRAKE I ■CASS AVE. TIRE l BRAKE SERVICE. 11M. Qeee FI 1-OCtt i American Yacht Figaro Captures English Race at. quarterback for Washington, but Coach BUI McPeak hopes to use either George Iso or Dick Shiner eoriy in die contest. Shiner, a second-year man from Maryland, starred in the game against the Eagles. The game will be the first for Washington fullback Rick Ca-sares against his old teammates. Casares and end Bob Jencks were traded to the Redskins last winter for tackle Riley Mattson and center Fred Hageman. The Redskins released fullback J, W. Lockett and flanker back Ozzie Clay and rookies Bob Hinton, a defensive tackle from Colorado State, and Terry Fernandez, a linebacker-center from Southwest Louisiana. Mulligan announced Wednesday. PLYMOUTH, England (JV-Fig-aro, an ^American yawl, survived a harrowing voyage during which a deckhand was blown overboard during a heavy squall and appeared Wednesday to have won the Fastnet Rock yacht race by less than five minutes over Caper, an American sloop. The Figaro, a 50-footer owned by William T. Snaith of West-port, Conn,, finished the 605-mile blue water sailing classic in four days, two hours, 50 minutes and 21 seconds. Caper, a 56-footer owned by H. Irving Pratt of Oyster Bay, N.Y. crossed the finish Urn here nine minutes lat; Our expert mechanics vyiil adjust your brakes, add necessary fluid and inspect brake lining and drums 1 5, 4 71 1 |K§| i 0 0 f «4Mi - JO W. 144 . ♦ 0 4 0 ■ • Grant faced S men In Mi. 1 WP—Grant- T—2:10. A—1A10S. Sprdar^ r SO .Iff Totali wry* Bammore . E—None. DP-Battlmor. 1. LOB—Baltimore 0, Bolton H. IS—Hoiton. Malzone. HR—Slebern (I), Blefary (14), Petroealll (4). SB—Blefary, Mantilla. 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HBP—By Drysdale, McMillan. WP—L. Miller. PB—Cannizzaro. T—3:34. A—23,- Cure Found for Juan By T|G Associated Press A1 Lopez may have solved the enigma of Juan Pixarro's on-again, off-again fast ball but the Washington Senators don’t have a due. * Pizarro, mystery man of Lopes’ Chicago White Sox pitching staff, baffled the Senators wifi a one-hitter Wednesday night as the Sox won the second game of a doubleheader 7-0. The Puerto Rican southpaw, a 19-game winner in 1904, had failed to finish in nine previous darts and had won Only one game — exactly two months ago against Washington — before his one-hitter. TORN TENDON Pizarro’s ineffectiveness mystified Manager Lopez until it was traced to a ham tricep tot-don in his left shoulder late in June. He went on the disabled list for 30 days and the rest apparently has worked wonders. Pizzaro’s fast ball was humming against the Senators. Woodie Held, who had paced Washington to a 5-2 first-game victory, got the only nightcap hit — a lead-off single in the' fifth inning. The only other Senators to reach base wore Don Lock and Don Zimmer, oh walks in the first and eighth, respectively. it' * ' * ■'' It was the third American League one-hitter among IS pitched in the majors this season and all three have, been against the Senators. Held got ffte only hit off Cleveland’s Luis Tiant June 16 and. Lock deprived Detroit’s Dennis McLain of a five-inning no-hitter in a rain-abbreviated game July 3. 4 . * *; A Elsewhere in toe AL, the New York Yankees snapped first-place Minnesota’s winning streak at six by edging the Twins 5-4; Cleveland blanked Los Angeles 6-0 on Tiant’s three-hitter and Boston whipped Baltimore 8-3. * * Or Pizarro, who has lowered his earned run average from 7.20 to 4.29 in three appearances since his return to the active list, evened his record at 2-2. He also touched off a four-run rally in the third with a single off loser Mike McCormick. Danny Cater doubled two runs across in toe toning. TAKE OPENER Held rapped a single and two doubles, driving to two runs, and Willie Kirkland homered as the Senators took the opener behind left-hander Pete Rlchert. The Yankees rallied for five runs to toe fifth toning, two on Bobby Richardson's stogie, to erase a 34 Minnesota lead. Mel Stottlemyre picked up his 14th victory, tying losing pitcher Jim Grant tor the league lead. ★ ★ ★ Washington Chicago «BrbM »b r h bl Bl's'.me 3b 4 0 11 Buford 2b 4(21 BrTcman is • id o PttWiilpn rf 31f1, Hamlin as Sill Cater If 5 0 2 0 Kirkrd If 5 111 SkftWfttn lb 3 0 10 Si** it « 12 1 Ward 3b 2 00 0 10 0 Romano c 3 0 10 1 3 2 Hansen ss 4 0 10 0 0 0 mk cf 3 12 0 0 2 0 Horlen p 10 0 0 0 00 Nlch'ts'n ph 10 0 0 Burgess ph 10 10 Berry pr 0 0 0 0 110 1 tWda 32 2 12 2 King rf Held d irtsy c : ul'n 3b 4 Chicago E—Rot - —Jlnson. DP—Washington 4. LOB— VMfhMon *, Ottawa. 10. 1 2B—Slasingame, Held 2* Hamlin* Han-n. HR—Robinson (10), Kirkland (12). S P H R KRBB30 9 115 2 3 11 p 0 1*3 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 —Ward* b Richert V Kline W* Max Alvis stroked three hits for Cleveland, including a three-rim homer that snapped a scoreless tie to the sixth. Tiant struck out seven and scattered three stogies for his 10th victory to 15 decisions. ' * ★ ■ * ' The Red Sox took a 4-3 lead over Baltimore on Rico Petro-celli’s three-run homer in the fourth, then nicked relieyer Stu Miller feu- four runs to the seventh on six consecutive hits, including two safe bunts and Jim Gosger’g two-run bloop single. ... ★ it ★ WASHINGTON CNICABO Chlcay* ... 1 E—None. . Washington 3, Chicago 7. 2B—Cater, Hansen. S—SI wrgn. R KR Bl LOW IN GOST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears A Feature of The ALLSTATE Tire ROAD-EO 3DaysONLY For Three of the Most Popular Sizes Your Choice 6.50x13 7.50x14 6*70x15 Spechh,** l””* BlJct lanes, VaHants Ch? *?****' ^cers, Fair- 0nU*ra’ Full 4-Ply Nylon ALLSTATE SP350 Plus Tax, Old Tire 6.50x13,7.50x14,6.70x15 Tubeless Blackwalls Same Size Tubeless Whitewalls '93 I Plus Tax, Old Tin Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone I I iiau-4 THE PONTIAC PB&SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Miss Fishor Posit Win in Tennis Tournament HOUSTON, Tex. 1 f'S'Jf * Spaniards Await U. S. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) The 5,000-seat Royal Tennis Club has been sold out for days tar the Spain-U.S. Inter-Zone Davis Cup tennis match here Aug. 17-19. Huron-Airway, Ace Stops Cranbrook With 1-Hitter It the first games are any In Waterford Township, Richardson Dairy bumped Lakeland Pharmacy, 9-4, and the two will pitched) meet again tonight at 7:30 for the right to represent the town-class A baseball shiP in the state Class B tour- ____ suason^tatiitici nament. *m*. a 4j* 1*7 I Richardson sewed up the de- *• riiiwr. # Jm % if jg “ g j with a five-run third in-ao nS°»4 “ 2? 2 Si % 2 n>ng. Ken Morrow’s three hits tfo semifinal again tonight at 8 o’clock under ‘■umber 1*412 *• !oi ;ju jom paced the winners, indication, there the lights with the latter need- ' *No^vlDUAL^»ATTli?«'?,415 a In * second game, Howe’s CRANBROOK HURON-AIR WAY (« O) ASRH ! Al Ltvvjb i t | Raba|a 2b 2 Humntel cf 3 0 0 Simonds tb * Burk low 3b 3 0 0 Oertel cf i . . H'wenrlch u 3 0 0 Barkeley rf I o « Murray 2b 2 0 0 Fleser If 3 0 0 Mosher rf 3 0 0 Johnson c 2 ' 1 Haines If 2 0 0 Dodge 3b 2 Bramble If Oil Honchell ss 3 Bosley c 10 0 Wellers p 2 Demrick pill Hursn-Airwey . . tio M Triple — Johnson. Run* B Rpbale. Pitching - Demrlc R-E«, J w, 6 SO; Waders will be few attractive hatting tag a win to stay alive. Crto- K.h», _ averages in the city men’s base- brook and Huron-Airway will re- M- ®-ball playoffs this season. sume Fridav. 10erSf*M.a1"*- Huron-Airway nipped Cranbrook, 1-0, ta the opener of their best-of-three series last night at Jaycee Park, duplicating the score of the preceding night’s tilt In which Pontiac Business Institute blanked the R. T. Clippers. Getting unexpected offensive help, Huron-Airway scored the tone run in the second inning and then rode toe one-hit hurling of Tom Walters to toe Mg victory. After a walk and double play, I Charlie Honchell — filling ta for | vacationing regular shortstop M1 k e Marcum — singled, and Walters waljtod. Second baseman Bob Rabaja then blooped a single, to right field, scoring Honchell from second base. The elusive hit was the biggest of the season for Rabaja, last year’s batting champion who was s just barely hitting his weight this summer. Walters was not in trouble after walking two men ta the third. He retired 12 in order before »14 4 7 ; Lanes eliminated Dixie Tori. ! 9-2, on Dick McCoy’s two-hitter. walking another with two out in the seventh. He then fanned the last hitter for his 12th strikeout victim. PBIand Hie Clippers clash Army Squad Rifle Champ Hydros Ready for Utah Race Fir© Damage Halts Miss Exide Racer LbPrett, PBI Haines, Cr«n. E. Estes, Clip. ... Brooke, Clip. Woodmore, CIO ... Johnson, H-A ... Croig. Tai. Goldsworthy, CIO . Collide, Tol......... Tolee, PBI .......... Welfare, H-A ...... Burklow, Cron. ... C. Smith, m.g. ... Teylor, CIO Mlholek, M.G.-Cllp. Lupplno, CIO B, Smith, PBI Gilmore, tol. ... Lovell, MAS. Mi 42 >01 J||| 23*3 so *2 .214 IS St lATTINGl G AB R H____ fit. i|7| JSO 17 3 .500 , .... ,,, „„ it 5 s s 743? rThe winners meet Midget Bar M11*2 it tomorrow night in the Class D 11 27 3 io 4 370, finals. 152K 2S&S? HI ::»* 1MiS F,‘k- .17 40 IS 17 14 .340 -14 30 3 10 3.333 ••I 1* S 4 3 .333 >7 40 11 10 7 .324 .14 44 O tS 7 .224 11 3* 1 11 5 .304 IS 33 3 10 0 .303 10 27 1 0 UN 17 34 4 10 4 M* •1017 3 J 2 .294 • t 17 4 3 0 .294 1 . .3J41 11 I* 7 ,292 I Winner—Achenbech. Loser—cj 0I*\B-: 3 Teams Earn Baseball Titles Tuck, M.G. Billesdon, Clip. Demrick, Cron. Augusten, Tel. Foraker, Tel. SEATTLE, Wash. (if) —I While the crews of Seattle hydroplanes Miss Bardahl and Notre Dame made plans Thursday to attend Sunday’s unlimited hydroplane race in Ogden, Utah, Bill Brow said the fire-damaged Miss Exide may be repaired in time for September, competition. Brow was driving Miss Exide . _ . at last Sunday’s Gold Cup here j If) Tank Victory ' ~tirin0 flip ' 4 4S ill f .273 ' INpiviDUAL PITCHING ■l*yg» u-™"1 a W L SO RRA* CO Walters, H-A I ...f I 0 49 O.AO -Goldsworthy, CIO . 10 3 3 37 till >1 S 3 37 1J3 I I 3 24 1,48 4 S 1 32 1.70 9 2 3 45 2.04 7 7 1 43 2.20 7 4 4 43 2.43 * 1 3 43 033 4 3 i 14 3.50 I 34 Innings pltc Young Swimmer Displays Speed QUANTICO, Va. (fl „ . ■■ U,S. Army national rifle team1 total loss, from the marksmanship training unit at Ft. Benning, Ga., wote the interservice rifle team championship Wednesday with a record score of 2,474-259Vs. The score bettered tee. 1961 mark by some seven points in 44Vs. when it cautot fire during the final heat of the race. It several minutes before the fire was extinguished and the craft was thought by some to. be a Placing second was the U.S. Air Force’s national trophy team from Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., with a score of 2,-463-222Vs. The Marines placed fourth with 2.446-218VS. Other team -scores: U.S. Navy, 2,451-206Vs; 3rd Army Reserve, 2,372-14SVs; U.S. Coast Guard, 2,358-12SVs, and U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, 2,349-139Vs. Indians Buy Reliefer CLEVELAND, Ohio (if) — The Cleveland Indians announced Wednesday the purchase of Bob Tiefenauer, a knuckleball relief specialist, from Toledo. Cash terms for the 35-year-old right-hander were not disclosed. Brow said Wednesday, “a few things have to be replaced, but there’s not nearly as much damage as we first thought.” Although he will not be able to compete Ih the Ogden Regatta', Brow was, hopeful the boat would be ready ta time for the Lake Tahoe and San Diego races ta September. Canadian Takes U. S. Horseshoe Tournament KNEENE,' N.H. (if) - A Canadian has won the National Horseshoe Championship for toe first time, finishing with a 32-3 record in round-robin match competition. :' '§; y V* Sr Elmer Hohl of Wellesley, Ont., captured the crown by tossing 2,428 ringers out of 2,870 tries ta the 11 days of competition. He finished with a ringer percentage of 84.6, a figure that actually was fourth highest for the tourney. BLACKPOOL, England Of) — Karat Muir, gangling 12-year old from the diamond mines of South Africa, won the girls' 110-yard backstroke easily Wednesday night in the British Swimming Championship but failad to bitter her own career recoid. ★ ■ a ★ Iaren startled the swimming world Tuesday night by going the distance ta 1 minute, 8.7 seconds, eclipsing every known time for the event. The listed world record is 1:09.8 by Jill Norfolk of Great Britain although Linda Ludgrove, a Lon- The city junior baseball playoff finals yesterday at Jaycee Burklow, Park saw three city champion-: ship teams crowned and three other league championships resolved. There wai tense exciting ball in every game and only an 8 . « Class E National League title, contest wns de-ceded by more than one ran. In Class F American League, the Yankees ripped Moose, 2-1, forcing another meeting between the two in the double-elimination playoffs. ★ ★ ★ In the “F” National and Widget American finals, .the X-15s nipped the Auburn Heights Boys’ dub, 1-0, ih ”F” and the Optimist did likewise to tee AHBC Widget team. The club’s Class D team— which just made the playoffs —repeated as dty champions with o 2-1 verdict over regular season leader Franklin AC. The other city champion class teams are the Yankees in “E” by virtue of a 9-8 conquest of Bloomfield Hills/and Webster No. 2’s Tee Ball team which beat the Yankees, 11-10. ★ / ★ - a The.remaining four title contests, including the class F and i Widget championships, will be played Friday morning at Jaycee Park. don poodle-clipper, two weeks ago. did 1:09.5 Auburn Heights Boys' Club 2, Franklin In the Wednesday night championships, Karen was timed ta 1:06.9, stUl the second best time ever recorded but slower than her time of Tuesday. Earlier Wednesday she took the 220-yard freestyle for girls in 2:23.8, finishing more than five seconds ahead of her nearest competitor. »• t Moose 1 (11 irmlngs) Class P National Auburn Haights ftoyi Widget Amaricaa , Auburn Hr“^ ““ Widget N Ysllow cab 1y Huskies-Chiefs 9 WEDNESDAY'S FIGh - . IGHT5 , The Assoclatsd Press Omaha, Nab. — Art Hirnirtdai totaha, outpointed Tony Montani BALANCED WHEELS 1 End Shimmy and Vibration • Sava Front End Parti • Improve Tiro Woor Correctly Dona on our High Spoad Static and Dynamic Spin Bdlancor No Bubbtet-No Guass work Satiefaction Guarontood ALL FOUR ONLY $1.00 [iclfellii 370 South Saginaw At the South EjcitmfWUU Ttmck Drlea Pontiac FE 5-6136 J«R COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE JOB WHEELS For FORD-CHEV-PLYM This low pricR Includes relining oH 4 wheels with Heavy Duty Top Quality Molded Crake Linings—Cleanthg of all drums—adjustment—Check and filling Matter Brake Cylinder. FREE-1000 Mila Adjmtma* MONEY far OTHER CARS—not Rst*d cbov* call et Store. OOWN trim Slightly higher In soma casts for Wagons. $AA98 AIL POPULAR e e LL CARS SHOCKS POOL TABLES 7 and 8 Ft. SAVE 50T 60% / Slightly Damaged in Shipment! J & R AUTO STORES 11S X. Saginaw—Open Mom. & Fri. Eves, to 9 P.M, BILLS got you down? Arrangements Completed Within 72 Houri PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS With Our Modam, Convenient HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN! Designed with YOU In mind, It offer* one convenient monthly payment and a repayment schedule tuited to your need* and income . . • and remember, your'Joan is fwUy protected by life Insurance at np additional cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 tlt« PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 1 ****£ Si W**"1^* 15.75* TUBLESS SIZE 7.00.15 4.43/4 JO-14 26.35* 17.75* 26.95* 1775* 18.75* 7J5/7.00-14 7.75/7JO-14 1975* 773/4. Culp got the only runs he needed in the first inning when j the Phillies struck for a pair j against Danny Coombs on John1 Callison’s single, a double by j Richie Alien and Alex Johnson’s single. Bud NICHOLIE calling all 1BOAT OWNERS I NOW you can onjoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE^ 1 for as $000 ^ 1 little as i HUNDRED 1 ... through our exclusive NEW ... plan with ths 3rd largest marine writers in the United States. The season is just beginning so start out right by completely protecting your ||||, j HR “ INC. H \For COMPLETE Carefree Protection «SS 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-1859 >:§• SAVE! EXTRA DISCOUNT On Family Camping Tent* And Equipment! OUTSIDE ALUMINUM FRAME BUNGALOW • Nylon screen windows e Zippered screen deer • Zippered storm deer SALE PRICK lv SLEEPING BAGS, 5 lb. filling ... $18.88 I ALUMINUM ICE CHESTS, large else.. $14.95 ;ij: Si WATER SKIIS .....$9.88 % JOE’S nr SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pentiao FE 2-5822 only at Ithis exclusive gm these • brand name! featur a complete line of fW Levis «» “ arnetts 150 N. Saginaw St., Next to Sears The LION STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mila Shopping Contar ml*-ill§!. rf b ,if! ; WHEEL ALIGNMENT Most Cart Front $C OQ Bearings Repacked Whoale Balanced aJeOO Parts Extra BRAKE SPECIAL FORD and CHEVY $li$ QQ ALL FOUR WHEELS J*TeOO STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY A mm A ■ mm HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. 1 U II 1 1 11 AN 1 1 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. |m IVI mi PHONE 682-4940 / THE PONTIAC PBBSS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, Traffic Iff State Is Up for 1st 6 Months LANSING (UH) - The State Highway Department reported to Gov. George Romney yesterday that traffic volume on Michigan highways during the first six months of 1965 was up 3.52 per cent over the same period in 1964. ”W8 feel that those people and agencies who are in business of improving highway safety can take pride in the fact tint the fatality rate in Michigan is down sharply this year while traffic volumes are i still increasing,” said State Highway Director Howard E. Oil, Provisional State Police fig-ares showed traffic deaths for the six-month period stood at •48 while MS persons died in gke same period in 1964. Hill said that most of the traffic! volume increases were recorded on the state’s freeways, but that old trunklines that are now county roads also had heavier traffic. \A spot check, HiO said, showed travel on old U.S. 23 north of 1-06 Increased by 12.8 per cent, on old U.S. 12 east of Marshall by 12 per cent, and on old U.S. 27 south of Houghton Lake by 6.4 per cent. 'iMrt of th# North Han o, in’, r. i# e- wSf TWP. L fltfUiS3.degree* ■»* -.■pofaHg mence —■ O OasriW * , second*. Wert atongW:Mj Lawell Street. 9g* JP -W*:r North line rt tot* *gjL. said aiMlvWWb t 123.68 feet (recorded a* 123.47 tt.) Mini of beginning ConfelnlfiB ^W«_ffTOdlner*. __ turrner reeoiyeo, liel j retained ever tlw width street Ur tfMfHI I : I .-s' WJ< **? » By order of tho City Commission Dated: August II. IMS OLGA BAKKBLEY City Clerk . August 12, IMS Township, all In the Village Of Lak* Angelos. Oakland County, Michigan. You art Hereby Notified fhot the Oak- .... esfebllehment by ! Court rt the normal height and Itval • Lake Angelos, sold lake being located i factions 5. 6,|j —1 * -* ■*“***' T-“—- plelnt praying for tl House Fire Damage Estimated at $2,000 Fire broke out M a vacant building at 561 Highland early this morning, causing an esti-nated 12,600 loss. Fire officials, who have not yet determined the cause of the blase, listed Kenneth Pease, 974 Iroquois, as owner of the two-story frame house. Koalas Get 2nd Look at Safi Francisco Fog SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Teddy and Mathilda, two Aus-trattain koalas, have returned to the San Francisco Zoo after a year in San Diego because San Frarictaco’s weather seemed to disagree with them, v Zoo director Carey Baldwin said he hopes this time either the weather will improve or that the koalas frill get along with the fog better. ......... Further Notified the* •* h Ing on the matter Will bo bald In Circuit Court for tho County, of Oakli - the Oakland County Court Hi Mac. Michigan, of Sutofnbgr, A.O., IMS, af the opening of Court on thrt dey of 1:30 p.m., baforo NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING _ Hotted I* hereby glvon that a pobHc hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday. gagfamhar 14. J74S at i o%fock p.m. Eastern Standard non to tha^&rMknChambar, C»y Hall on the Drooosed vacating of an alloy paraiiej rGPtSSS^AiSuelytoebdtwow. iggs Street end Kenrwtt loadt ■- ie Pontlec City ■t 10, HS ’ supported by lac City tommissio* iwe-Jt Resolution No. *14 ^lywCimm. ' Oogar Comm, Fowler, aMSI ....--- ,he city non mded mo vacating of .on to Glenwood Avenue tylrm mao uJI Strati end Kennett Rood, Cor^attw'»_04M»21 JftlL',, rt kStoh tion at |iart of tt* North Halfofsegion ii ; t i n.. No' 10 E-r Pontiac (new Chy of Pontlac)e 0**l*n<* c®ur]JV' Michloan." (L 46# P. 11 tMlittt O. C. Iw being*more particularly deertlbed as toj; II me ooumeosi will t of uM tubdlvMont ™w- ------Id point of ttBllHEI and dwanett, iwlng courses and faWrly line of — being alM the West ■■MR the Southerly Una of tote 14, 17, ;W ond pert el lot 19, lhe Westerly end of a 4 toot alley. Also too West line of fib <42 and SI) of Modem Housing CarperMton Addition IL. 20, P. 22 Phil*, O. C. B.l; South 01 degreeo 53 minutes N seconds COM to* ta*f| South jl degree*. $1 mtoule* ji seconds East 71.73 toot (recorded es 71.74 tt.it end South 05 degrees 53 minutes. or onds East 162.00 faet to a Mot, point bring tha Intarsactlon of tha East fine of uld 20 toot public alley wit North line of Lowell Street, and alto the Southwest comer of let I .; said Modem Housing Corporation tton; thence South 11 dtere** SO m 54 Seconds west along tho Sooth IL— said allay a distance of 20.00 toot to tha point of bedinning. Containing 6,821.10 square toat of lend In area. Now Therefore be It Resolved, I public hearing notice be given 0. .. cord#net with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the city Charter, as amended, of “~ proposed vacating. Be It further Resolved, that e pc_______ hearing be held an the prapotod vacating above-described on Tuesday, September 14, 1745 at 0;00 p.m. EST In ms — minion Chambers; City Hall. Be It further Resolved, that an men! be retained ever the width < alley tor utilities. By order of the City Commission Dated August .11, IMS OLGA BAR KELEY City Clerk Ausosf 17. 1047 BOW—LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that e public hearing win be held by the Pontiac City Commission Tvetday, September 14, IMS at t o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima In tha Cemmkelon chamber, city on the proposed vacating of Low" ■ between Glenwood Avenue and east of and parallel to Glen wood Avenue, In tifri until Rf line of lot l. Block l •n0,:v25 ond of me adjotoNW, » y measured dtetonu of 174* coroad as U4.42 ft.) W toe. comer of tot .Ml IJ3 toet (re-Southweatarty qem Housing «e South.« earing nontw ow ones with Soetton 7, Cheptor XIII • City Charter, *4 amended ot the Resolvad, that a i hearing be held on the pry—* ““ above-described on TOMda AND LEVEL OF WATBK 1V IN LAKE ASWELOS IN PWITIAC AND WATERFORD TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom it May Concern, land County : Board of Supervisors ______ caused to be filed In this Court a Com, plaint praying for the establishment by this Court pi tha normal height pfld level M ' IRtogW '' ' ' being located ■wm dMaBjHpnaMHBMPaRpi Ing on ttw matter will ba held In tha Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland at tha Oakland Ceunty Court House Tower, IBB North Telegraph Road, Pen-' Mac, Michigan, on Tuesday, tha 7th day of Saptatnotr, A.D., IMS, at the opening qr 'CSUrt a........." before tha Hem Circuit Judge, Counaal can ba b_ You Are Further M ,, ■ N hatofit and 4 af said Mfce ef mis feat above ------- “'-^"desire to appoaa -"at .WH*; d tale at *41 Jo feat above __ ---- — tf you desire to appose the establishment ot the level af tttJO feet above sfa ‘ and tnara appear add show Cause, If any to have, why: (•) The normal height end level ef said lake shouM not be established: HS.2P feat above saa level it be granted . JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan .' By:' ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Ats*t. Com, Ceone-**— - Oakland County, RUM By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Corporation Counsel 1200 North Yalegraiih Road Pontiac, Michigan Phene: 334-6751 duly 23 and IS end Auyus 12. If end 24, 1 ORDINANCE NO. 744-10 ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 044 BEING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC, BY ADDING TO SAID ORDINANCE sections t-A and v-b, | Adopted: August 10, IMS Wttoctlvth August 20, IMS ■ THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: "SECTION 1. That Ordinance No. 744, being the Zoning Orjljnence ot ttw R| Sectlop 1-A. The-Planning Commit- say recommend to the City Commission ■he creation of "PartUhf Districts" stto-ject tq the provlnans af Section V-B. SECTION 2. That Ordinance No. 744, being the Zoning Ordinance of tho *"’ Gf Pontiac la amondsd by adding to rdlnanca Section V-B, said addad mended Section V-B to road as tall_ Section V-B. The land comprtsmt a parking-district" shall only be usad .tor is parking ef motor vehicles and such irking districts shell bo established to ie following manner end subject to undittons hiralnafter set torth. 1) Upon ling which abuts .prqpu .requiring parking qr Is separetod by in tototo '"'XMWIMMMMMMIIM »' Upon ww'Il------ . _ —action ar rtraqls w parking Is gn ana i II Ito of a. n _____________ 4) Tha parking ara* shall b0 provided wllh a six (4) Inch eompactoo gravel bIMM and a two f2). Uwi asphaltic tor * -----‘^ba grade __ af all suf taco water Into an approved underdrain -ge system. 5) Where the "parking district" . k plains any property zoned far resider lal Uses, a decorative opaque lance to b approved by the building wisnarlwr she he provided eOJacent to proparty. Such tone# thill mum of tour (4) teat tfn _ ....___________ ot six <4).laat In height and the typo and design shall bt specified by tho building Inspector,' - , ,, ? 6) Thera shall ha provided adequate barrtera at aliwf wr3 ““"*** ~-crete not man* Than biles will not Inlure tha fane* or neighboring property or protect onto public ‘whara lighting facilities aft hu they shall ba so arranged as to ttw light away from all adlacant dwMF lnf)' All fences and borrtors vtiwl* I stalled under permit tram ttw Bo Department at ttw City el Fomiae. 7J it ihall ha ttw *itv of tha siw tlw pram teas using and malnUInlnB ttw land zoned "parking dWrtot". to kaap ttw parking tot In a proMr state of repair at all times and notice of any l*11—* to comply with this pravltton afu forwarded to ttw owner el ttw pn as wall PS ttw tootto using ttw pn In canjiinctton with a business use./ 14) The site plajw tor thy dtyalpi a .nv parking district Shall first to d to ttw City Flan Cammtostor parking district a permit from obtained by The _______in Street, described ot: That part of Lowell tfrsat as i —----------“Tuslno Corporation tion, City ot ■“—lac GoWl I _ '. 27 Flats, ,0. — Eag.laa. |MHB| -Watt af • line connecting the Southwest cartttr of lot .fit and |ha Northwest „. ner .of lot 502 of Said subdivision, being more particularly described .as follows: Boglnnlng at tha Southeasterly corner af Glenwood Avenue (BO ft. wd.) and Lowell Street (M ft. wdJ, at Hto Ttortowoitorly 8w5&g*Ww8w __ ________All plana shall _ j ip triplicate. SiCfldN .3. All ordinances wvj I ordtopwess to conflief harawlf ^t^ThSfrtr^Thls ordinance ahall ttoct tan days afk R R| y ttw City Comml: ontlac. *JlD.*1*4^* by tha City Commission ttw Ctty af FtoiHac. ^!Mm HjTJJYLOR, Jr. oloabaSkeley August tt, tto* , NOTICE OF 3FECIAL AUEUMENT SANITARYMWBROH BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Lets 157, 158 and _ Hills Addn. No. 3 to ill persons Interested, take tl____■ - -- 0, .thi special Aisasintoit heretofore made by ttw City Asaeseor tor to* purpose of defraying toot part of the cost which the Commission do-clded should be paid and borne by special assessment tor tlw construction ot Sanitary sewer on Bloomfield Avenue — Luther Street to foutti line loft 141 — .id, jifer-B .ta af to* city (towtojitoton w, v,, «,w 24th Ray of August A.D. IMS at t.M o’clock pjn. OLGA SARICELBY : City Clerk August 12, 17*5 NOTICE OF IFiCIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER; GRADE, GRAVEL AND BELATED'WORK Off ASTOR BT. —if W. J. Lelchty, Mr. Ctork, J. F. towel, A. H. Whitehead. Virgil E wtaff, Robert 8. Manas. WmV H. rest from pike Street to MUMaan Avenue Is NMf an "to ta my office tor public inspection. Notice Is also hereby given toft tot -ommissfon sad tor Assossor o» ttw- City of Pontlec, wilt nibt in the Comndaslsn Chamber In aakl City, on ttw S4M day af August AG. 1765 at i:00 o'clock P.M. to review said assaasmant, at which time and place opportunlly 1 will ba given aN persons Intorastod to ba heard. Dated^ August 11, MSS , BA'BARKELEY City Clerk rfift August 12, 1765 . . NOTICE OF HEARING , , M ESTABLISHING NORMAL'HEIGHT INDJLBytL OF WATER IN SILVER LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Ta Whom It UM Concern, I tlked and maintalnad tlw and level at aaid lake S provisions of Art 146 of f ba the level f (c) Why eOch other and further relief he the Court seems fitting and p— should not to granted to Complal ‘ S. JEROME ' BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney OaRUnd County, Michigan By; ROBfRT- P, ALLEN '«• a to Corporation Counsel WyL HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG i . Ass't. Corp. Counsel tor * - * Oakland Ceunty, Mtchlgen By: ROBERT P. ALLEN iff Ice Address: Jakland County Court House 1200 Nnrth Telegraph Road HH, Michigan . -----’SI NOTICE DP HEARINO ON ESTABLISHING NCWUL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN UPPER _ SILVER LAKE IN WATRRPORO township. City of pqntiac and • PewfiAC township OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom lt May Concern, PARTICULARLY-all tomera of property frontlnd on, abutting pr having access to rights , in Upper Silver Lake, or who — Interested in having fixed and maln-td tha normal height and level at lake pursuant to the provisions of Art 144 af the Public Acts af tWt, as mended, said lake being located In SecHpns 13 and II af Waterford Town->lp. and City of Pontiac, Sections 7 M IS of Pontiac Township, Oakland ounly, Michigan. You Are Hamby Notified that tot Osk-md County Board of Supervlaurs has •used to to filed In this Court a Complaint praying for tha Court of toe no „„«V}IRlK«Mhfgr __ being locafto In Sections 12 and 13 af *■ ""'City oTPontlac I of Pontiac g be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, September 14, ms at 8:00 p.m. E*8torn Uandard the Commission Ctwmbar, City OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk August 12, INS I height i establishment If you « of to* luvu at ueu.30 f wet you should then a 47.30 tort ___ ______ to to4 level llxsd as the ltd and level af said lake) Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT to ALLEN HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG 'Matt. Carp. Counsel for Oakland County. Michigan ___ By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: "-"‘had County Court House forth Telegraph Road ■C, Michigan >: .7M-4731 (a) Tha ladWal height and level at said M* should nrtWsrtWhRFEi. ,. (b) Why 7WJ0 tort above sea level should not be ttw level fixed us to4 normal height and level of said fake: to -4SBB3RT • ai»dmeya- Otkiand Countyr Michigan ' ^ROBERT P. ALLEN, r HA?WARD*WHITLOCK end ' ■ -CHARLES J. LONG. . Jfm< Counsel for 1V i Oakland County,. By: ' - j ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Addre«: Court Housp Tower 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ONnT^KjSMt^^MM^HRIGHT SCHOOLHOUSEELAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN T To Wham It May Concern, , , . PARTICULARLY *11 ewners of property fronting -an, abutting Or having ac-oess to rights tn- SphaaUMWse -Jddtoi.a'1 who are Interested In having fixed Rpd a: normal k jig~w7 lC', , - amended, said lake being located Oakland —.......—..... You Are Hereby Notified that Rye Oakland County Board of. SwMmii|if%A|i-caused to be Iliad in whs Court a Com- th*ln,cKrt,,nof 'She tthor^W!vetohtnt and at Schoolhouse Lake, said lake tacatod In Sactlans 1 ‘ and 12 'Or County, Circutt Caurt tor the Catotty of Oakland at the Oakland Cauniy court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pon-tfic, Michigan, on Tuatday. toa 7th day of September. A. D., 1*65, at toe opening of Court on that day at 1:30 p.m., tofori the Honorable James S. Thorburn. circuit Judgs, or , as soon theraaftor as "—1*1 can to heard. ■HJ Are Parttwr Notified that on saM date toe Complainant Intends to ask .this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 747.30 tort above sea leval and If you desire to oppose the (*j The, normal -height i normal haightand level ol aakf lake; (c) Why each other and further reflet as- -to the Court seems fitting and granted to Corn- proper she plainant. ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J, LONG. Ass't Corn. Coon—' Oakland County, Office Address: Oakland Ceunty Court 9KO- ’rtr'raMi Pontiac, Mlchlgai Phan*: WS-475T Road NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Planning Commission of GMa Michigan, will hold a Public August 17. 174S, 7:3' ship Hall. 70 N. M. ik land County, HHUmp Street, Clirkstor _______ ■■ __-_,f^Bg^(HB|ii'|s ■ change* In Township Zoning Districts: 1. To reipne from Suburban Farms to Rasldance-1: T4N, R7E. Section 25, That part af s 113S.72 ft at W 641.11 ft ef SW 1A lying IHy of 1-15 Mwy. 2. To ratatw from Rasldance-I to Sub- 1 ef NE Ire 14 tt . .. tog rt cen of _______ .. 11*3.28 ft, Th E 1444.74 ff, Th S 1184.04 ff. Th W 1447JS ft to bag. (4) S Vi of SE 'A. T4N; R7E, Sac. ’ 3. To rezone from Agricultural to Sul Srtjton 4, NW fre 14 exc ed changes I j*---------------- unship Hall during > DELTON LOHFF, Secratar B and^29^and Ai „ NOTICE OF HEARING 074 eBIMML IBM IMG NORMAL HEIGHT and level of -Mrnnrw mSJmiWK AND WORMER LAKES. IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ' :kland County, --'s-- - ... jm It May Cantor PARTICULARLY aH », „„ arty fronting on, abutting or having a C*u to rights In Mohawk and Warm 11*8*. or Who am Interested In hevti., t«*d and maintalnad ttw normal height and level of said lotos pursuant to The provisions ef Act 14< af to* Public Acts Of 1761. iucatad --. >—mew:, tord Township, Oakland County, MIcM- d 13 ot Water- Ypu Are Hamby Notified tort Hw Oakland County Board Of Supervisors IMS caused to to filed In this Court a Complaint praying (or Hw establishment by this Ctort of the normal height - and level of Mohawk ana Wortner LiMv said lak** bring located In Section*. 1, 11 and 12 of Waterford Township. Oakland Oounty, Michigan; , You Am Further Notified that a hearing on the nutter will to held In the Circuit Court tor the Ceiiity of Oakland at tha Oakland County. Court House Tower, 1200 North TMfitoffgjtoM, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday ttw 7th day M September, A. p„ 1965. at toe opening M Court on tour ML before toe Thorburn, Circuit Judge, thereafter as Counaal can t You Ara Furthpr NliMu. date toe complainant Inlands to ask this Court to establish toe normal helgl' level of said lakes at 749.30 fart sea Itval; Mid tt you dualM, to < toe astabllshmsat of the level at feet above see level you should and there appear and show cau any you have, stoy: r if) Ttw nrtSnal height v iatijiig «»fTifcnir * th) Why 949.30 tort above set wv: •hould not to to* level fixed at to MMmi iwlght and level of said lake; (c) Why such other and furttwr ralk as to ttw Court seoms flttlna *n • Pjojrt^^sbouto not be granted ta con S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney, . * Oakland County. Michigan; - ROBERT P. ALLEN. " Corporation Counsel, fefj'yt HAYWARD WHITLOCK f! ", CHARLES J. LONG, Ass't Com. Counsel . Oakland County. Michigan By: . ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Oakland County Court Heus* 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan - . ., PhOn*: 3M-47S1 July 12 and M and August 5. 11.19 and 26. 1945 ID LEVEL OF WMWLM.i&m unKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom lt May Cancern, PARTICULARLY att owners — ag -Buffing or )h Loan Lake, to righto T itomsftd in axlanrton Northerly flwmof : North Half af SoeitoR # t-.fjiP ■ .. E . Pontiac Twp. (naw City of FBMIac) CMMfy, MkMwn." (U 46, P. tf ■ " * * ‘“‘eg more par- es: Beginning -------- —ler of Moni- l Street and Glenwood Avenue, M abutting . Loan in havIM 7 fmal height HH wn pursuant to Act 144 of tha PutaEo amended, said IrtW ™^ , ____ Sections 10. 11 and 12 of. WaMrfortf Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You Are Har«brt,tortNto*W date th* Complatoant tomfito to mm ttm CwH to amoilsh the -normal hrtgh* and, level 14 said lak# rt lMajl tort above sea toy*) and H you detlrt to eeapae the establishment ot toe jimkl, gt M7JB. 0 appear *| a, imy: WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ■'ACTION" Phone 332-8181 An ExpaVitnctd Ad-Visor Will Gladly Http You . Word Your Want Ad Death Notices^ ALDRICH, AUGUST IS, 194*, IRENE E„ 1044 Hagai Road, Opodrlch, Michigan; ag* 41) dear mother of Mm. Francis H. Wrttokemp, Mrs.' Richard A. Austin and Mrs. Albert E. Demmes*; also survived by tome bmthars, tlx ttotors, MkI 11 grsndchltomn. Recitation rt tlw Rotary wHI to held this evening at * 6>jn,:at the Lawla E. Wlnl Funerel Home, Clarkaton. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 13, af 10 *.m, at St. Anna's Catholic Church, Orton-VIH*. Interment -to Crestwood Cemetery, Grand - Blanc. Mrs. Aldrich will H* In state rt to* Lewis, E. wint Funeral Heme, Clarktton. BEAUCHAMP. AUGUST 10. 1745, GEORGE R., 427, Kuhn; age 37; beloved husband of Nancy A. Beauchamp; beloved son pf Philip C. and Elsie Beauchamp; dear father of Margot and Nanette Beauchamp; deer brother rt Philip C. Funeral aervtc* by to* Home. church. CrameRon in 111 ' Cemetery. Arranger*— Donulson - Johns I Friends may IB*kt o the First -Presbyterian C BYRNE. AUGUR 7, OSS. WABD s., 1431 GotttM* Drive, ' union Lake; age 54; beloved husband ef Hewn E. Byrne; beloved ten of Flaw Byrne; deer father of Mrs. FMto (Barbers) Wilson, Mrs. Paul (Karol) Cltverelia. and Jamas ai)tf Patricia Byms; daar brother rt Mrs. Waring, Eddy, Mrs. Frank McCarty. Mrs. Henry Baft, Miss . Audry Byrne, sad Lawrence Byrne; ,Mao survived to five grandchtl-- draft- Recitation of toe Parish mtoMY will to - held at * p.m. tola avenlno at the Elton Black Puntfel Homs. Funeral service wm - to held Friday, August-W at 7:30 am. rt the Ettan Black Funeral Ham*, HIS Union Lake; EMMk * toBWW UM. Mr Byrne wtH men b* telwn to ». Patrick's . Catholic Church, Union.Lrtto, far .service. Interment 'In. Holy Seoul-T ' chm . Cemetery, ' Mr. _ByrtW will , lie - to stele '*1' the UM . Black Funeral Hama, Union Lak*. Can- I la I p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.) Death Notices ABEL. AUGUST 11. m RHOOA, 7664 36th Avenue, Hudsonvllle, Mich Jgan; age 66; dear mother rt Mrs. t&fUWtov Yqnker, Mm. Robert , Swindell, end John and James UKW.iMw rt iMMiito Tlmnwr; alio survived tt G. and Letter P. I...... dear stepfather *f Juttvs ( man) Charity; daar broth Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mr*, to* Lambert, and FleMlna. dam. Part -aw Clyde—___________ 1. Funeral service wW be held Set-urdiy, AugUrt tA af 1 p.m. '*7 • ttw Chumh rt God. Interment to , i lots: sIcTion J ''ffekH Mount Cemetery. 1221. Wrllt SMI Lakewood Read, Lake Worta, s iprIda: Mary ; — Gardan, S250 each: 1-01 B4133. " ROSELAND ttARK GfMEtlRY' 3 lets reasonably prlcsd tor quick 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-MD uftor 5 pjn. aNy girl or woman hEdoiho a friendly adviser, ptone FE 2-5123 betor* S p.m., or tt np am swar, call FB SSgL CertfldunNei. DAiatv' ~ 731 Manamltwe Piri-ISrt MARILYN B. WILL YOU PLEASE . v c*H homa. Retort 8. , - LOST: SABLE AND WHITE MALE collie, vto. of Lakewood Village, - rrtTtotor.eve, rnwensiIB gjf.-.T^v LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 2 YEAEI. vicinity ot WeiktosTk. OR 34R43. LOST: OOL6 bjkiC'tLbt, EN- l4ta: 8LAck iii(D fAN tthMALIE. German Shepherd puppy, vicinity of Fourth and Arttto. Child's Rrt, FE »rt07< Lost* MfhlltE -fanwlE rnljw-furl poodle. Orohga collar. $100 rtward. 8524740. LOST: MANG BILLFOLD. VlCNH- mmiSuTBWnr 674-2S17, rttsr 2 HIRING PART-TIME day ftoLCHtoim t tsir to 10:30-Guarantaad sSffiwy phi* sham o IS OR l LDER. APPLY MUELLERS Sunrise Nursery, 4343 34-Mila Rd. A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN exparlencad audio aqutomant Installation man. Knowledge of woodworking tools helpful. toadptoWto steady employment.'Paid vecettoh. CaH Mt 4^M- & A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. 10 PER isnt commission, OR anr must have hand tools. / Andy Csttd Garage, 772 ASSEMBLY AND TEST MAN FOR new predwts. Mechanical back- ^TMfETW^- Assistant Maintenance Manager tor * man with a good ng maintenance - background who can suparVte* a tore* craw and Is oqmpItMly JEE—■ Many cuwtoiiwy : ■Hi rsonnel da- Montgomery^ • Ward ATTENTION COLLEGE BOYS WE NEED I* BOYS TO WORK ON AN iNViNTORY IN PONTIAC AREA IMMEDIATELY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION . ■ ! CALL ..... ' Miss Hill 963*9510 local company : soon tor nigh u students, who tun__________ storting rt 12:30 p.m. Must Is yum ot age and to fru to won .about S tours each afternoon — 6 days a week. Please reply to Bex 6 The Pontiac Prut giving a brief resume of yourSelf. AUTO BODY MAN- “ Wanted ter auto Insurance edlust-tog position In Oakland County; work, Keego-Pontlac Salas. Auto Mechanic fringe b men? pn__ _______ ration, ale. Sea Service Manager, Wilson Pontlac-Cadlllac, 1350 N. Woodward. BIrmttirtiBfn, v , AUTO ‘ SODY COMBINAtlON tC- pair man. OR jSm,____ Earber wItm Mas+br license, guaranteed wag* plus paid vaca-■ fton. 6S2-4&3 ar m*Sk. BARBERSHOP PARTNERSHIP FOR sate, in Lake Orton, MY 1-4693 after 7 eaw. BENCti HANDS FIXTURES, LAYOUT Overtime. Apply In person, Joda Industries, saBWUte Week Dr. «■ BOYS 16-21 Now taking applications tor full time summer work. Average com-1 mission turnings to STS pay Inquire ISO N. Parry, inter trom 7-1 p.m. tar mechanic, w CAN YOU WORK AN EXTRA IS to 20 hours pur week far ISO __to >100? 625-264*: ■ammM CARPENTRY — FOREMAN WITH CLEANER AND SPOTTER :#.#* I solvert dry cleaning plant. Reply " to Ponttac Pfiss Blpr m3- i CLERK-typIST FOR T«'"®B.V o< Birmingham Ppllc* Dapertmanl "1 ttrtWSM 25- , have *.,________ end pats a. typing tort af 40 wpm. work consists of Issuing drlvur* ■Hcsnsas, typing and filing: Hours 0-5, Monday-FrTday. Salary *327 per month. Apply Personnel Ofttct, Municipal Building IS) Martin St.. Blrmlngher-COLLEGE GRADUATE •fir In .—- DELIVERY HELP WANTED TOv work avanlngt and waakands. Ap-ply 1302 W. Huron. DEPARTMENT MANAGER. MUST have Inside sales experience and mechentcel ability. Salary and fringe benefits. General Printing A Offictgtojpply, 17 W. Lawrence St. DttPENDAttLE MAN, PREFERA-bly 4*45, tar sptaowortt to mfall , . cz— I MLtti JMrtlSttM I DESIGN DRAFTSMAN DETROIT NEWS MOTOR • ROUTE ■-i drmm wflF- BHU ln Bloomffik Diemakers DAYS, StfiMIY IffOtX draftsmaK • Oi q *A lert'lo’ »,jSarpwvnrtwnt employment Advancement program (or right person. S05 weekly plus, liberal,. beneljts . for, .person with no experience. Apply Mon-Frt„ CqntUmqrs Powrt to,, SO W. Lawrence, Pontiac. Wp ar* an equal opportunity employer. _ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumber yard. Apply 794D Cooley (Milto Uaton L*k«. >RUG QR STOCK CLERK U Cleaners, 1457 - Rochester ■ Mercury Clei Road. North_____________ ELECTR|CAL INSPECTOR SL700 to 19,432 annually. Must ba a loumeyman licensed electrician. - Apply to daMMU»i!WMH)E|EB EXPERIENCED COAL TRUCK driver, apply In. Rpman, , 351 3. Paddock. EXPERIENCEDr BUMPER FOR . Lake. i . " EXPERIMEFTi’Al SHEET METAL Exptrtanced to layout ahd fabrlca-tlon on rtutoteu and qfumttwm Must' b* am* to IjttUp taan Jobe McGREG0R*MFG. CORP. 2715 W. Maple Rd.. .Tray ... > Ml 4-3540 % Experienced paintBrs. bir-mlngham area. Call after I pjn. EXPERIENCED arc welder to do spectelW. and short fuq ^pro-ductlon wortl to smatt jMp. Murt be' qualified to de rtrlfite . of Werk In Witt field. Steady war round ottportuntty with pmgrasalva ——ty. Ml 4EUB tig, 5. 1 ' " EXPhRlENCiD TV MAN, FOlLIM part time, good pay tor the right ■man. FE Slltt. . ENGINEER Man pmtaraMy With collage training and minimum 2 yqgiORiln-ence in harttog and air cmrtNliillt — ip axparlmartal shop making i. t&E>3m¥ EIMTMENT0 START IMMEDIATELY PART TIME DAY OR evenings Requires 3 hours fru either dur-ing ttw evening or dnyttmu. -Mnnifi iy guarantee rt SMS tor aunMqd man. Mutt hove transportation. Cali 674-2231 between 3-6 p.m. foremans experienced iA ----- —• metal, WS0-Apply S> 1755 wmmm Northland IndurtrM f — n Hwa./TfOK, , GARAGE ASSISTANT Experienced In greeting aqulpmant. Full time or pattlbto part wn*. Eves. Rtf. rsqulrsd. UL 2 3130 or GRILL MEN * ::.j. a iso wrt i work. Top wages. d Huron or Olxlo K Pine Lake Read. HiL? WANTED. GENERAL labor, Barkley Screw Machine Prepucts, 5SB4S6A X HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATi'-WlMi. outside work on censtructlon rt g*tt course. Apply 3» E. Drainer Rd.. bet. Lek* Orion end Oxtord . off M34.-x '■ Insurance Adiustfr OAK' »ND-GENESEE CO. AREA , Cesuelty experience only, y — . *----- Maintenance Man Experienced. For it agency. Reply F MAN WANTEDFOR LANDSCAPE work, town cutting, etc. Hoffman Landscape Co. 363-ISS4. man for'rubrish trucC.bISX to drive, with chauftoum llcanst, 25-36, call Ml 44647 or 646-48*2. Man VIilling t6 work into afternoon shift foreman's peittton, 4 should have supervisory ekpirtedee and used to wonting with machiMry, good future tor the right m~ brief resume, including a MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, EXPERI-enced on GM products, CaR Mm. Johnston, ma 4-4501, Taylor Ckiiy- o Sales and Service. OR 3 MIDDLE-AGED HANDY ■ end ream, ——- warts.FI HANDY*. (' ZStttt^noi SOME OU‘ outsmSb be able to drive. Prefer someone OPPORTUNITY. To teem new trade. Outside work, opportunity to urn StoO a walk and up. Apply 2377 Elisabeth Lelte Rd* rut . . ' » PARTS MANAGER FOR ARIA GM duter, reply to own handwriting fl.lvl5,L,5tt7rtane| and salary de-sired to Pontiac Prase. Box S7. p*RT.Time, iV 18|vice~mCT. Mprtly Bench work. MA 4NMM.T n*ERMANEFlf PART-TIME Would ISO weekly clou ttw gap brtwun income end outgo? A flax tote 20 hours WUkty. Phan* FE - 2-3037 to arrqngq totorvlsw. PRINTING PRESSMAN MU* RAv Farmington, -Mich. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD B 6224, stk lor Mr. Corbin. timI r smqll H on bisis. i ROUTE MAN ■cad FELS-HB4 tor parttcutert. SALESMAN FWfAUTCTPAttTS -: star*, sstacyalai unimiMlaa. ns n, saalnaw.Bt. pe »tibl»F v SALBIHWm—PART 6r FU£L TIME, catlrttor 4 p.m. 04-4911. salesmen " - sales 'MUkAMi.' Grew with ot. comm, can 353- SCREEN ROLLERS GLASS SEALERS’ SHOP GLAZING D—T THE PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 fTAWfc. *TT«Wp»WT. unlterme tartiloKod. I SALES WILDING INDUSTRY *%1 Nrtlanat Corporation ho, hor In teles or wont, to got o the soles «leld. Excellent field j J-------Tt training. Lorgo re- -lintrlel---------to tunlty tor odvoncemeht to tnanage-rrent In fort growing compeny. Coil Mr. G. Buckley, collect Detroit WO M on wodnoodoy. 9 to * p.m.i Thursday, ♦ o.m. to 9 001.1 Friday, 0 ion. to U noon. . SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ' .ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. torwoiiftwd ****-*-- ***- STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN- cellent working conditions, better then ovoroge pay. For appolnt- mont coll Ml WOO. ____________ STATEN ATTENDANT WAITED, 25 or over, » E. Wolton Blvd. STATION ATTENDANT, GOOD ALL around man toll or port time. Must hove local ref. lop pay to right men. Apply Mobil Sorvico, wolton and Clmtonvlllo Rd. In Port- Television tohnicians The Pontiac Branch Of The RCA Service ^Co. Has openings for exp. television technicians. If too are looking tor an opportunity wHh a good future, wiu may qualify for employment with one of AMERICA'S LARGEST ELECTRONIC SERV-ICE ORGANIZATIONS. Coll FE Mill or apply at Itll Elizabeth Lake Road. An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVER, APPLY M Mm-son. 432 Orchard Lobe Ave. TRUCK MECHANIC Pontiac area. Full-time. 3*64040 Ext. 47 TV AND ELECTRONICS SERVICEMAN We need an axaartonced aorv-teaman to work ln our store -- ----- th aapflrttcaa c while TVs. Montgomery . Word THE SUN OIL COMPANY las business opportunities avaHabl In the dynamic Pontiac area. I you arefhat' art* • — TRAINEE SpL. SO S. Totogri WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man wtlhlBinto tar "• building program. Schram, Realtor. WANTED. FLOOR LAYERS AMO senders, paid holidays and vacation, hospitalization and Mitotan. ■' Erickson Flooring and Sup-Ml* W. 14 Milt Rd., Jtgyol Oak. 5494164. WANTED: PATROLMAN. MAKE t plication. Village of Wolvorine L: 435 Gtengerv ■ Coma and toe 1 WELDERS OR MEN WlYH SOME experience, also man tor other Inside syork, only tooaa wanting steady and permanent work need ------_____________ apply. Concrete Stop Co., 4499 • "to1. wmn • goal, ranabto e* _ HR*tand_E, pull time. PtaeCene Nursing Hama. Nursing Sup«rvis«r Far now Intensive nursing care home, will have full charge of staff. Some supervisory experience desirable, but net ataenMaL also have opening tor RN general stall. CalM 052-9611 between 0:30 and Shorthand, typing, soma knowledge of bookkeeping, light office work. Coll tor appoint- RELIABLE LADY TO TAWCARt 673-601?* *’"* chlWr*n' ,lv* I"-RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GENER-ot house-cleaning, Ironing. 1 day tranap. Rato. t51-3079. RELIABLE BABY\SITTER, 5 OR 6 days a week, must be over “ 29616, aftor 6 p.m. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, S days, 7 a.m. to 6 P.m., |U weak. fe mat._________■ ■ EASY SITTER, to TOMiTd LIVE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR BABY sitting ®nd he»“* 4|L dayt. OR 4-tTI8. SECRETARY FOR 1-MAN OFFICE. Light shorthand, typing, light book-------*“ -------->-,,0, essential, age asm transportation, and be able to atari af 6 a.m.. Raf. required. ! “* SIS -—i after 4 : ^l.n2M-*2?i?.r,*"Ct * r weak. FC a-owi i BARMAID. NIGHTS. _______OR 4-1446. BAR WAITRESS. STEADY WORK. Nights. Apatoto ie. FE 66274. ! Kr;i. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SANTA'S T0YLAND A discount party plan la hiring demonstrators to sail top toys, gifts at discount prices. No Investment. No deliveries. No collect- IBP’ PART TIME LADIES CLOTHING EXPERIENCE PREFER-RED. WE OFFER MANY EMPLOYMENT IENE-FITS. J APPLY TO: 4460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKITON, MiCH. _ • SALESLADY Pari-ttmo, 18 to 45, many employee benefits. Apply In person. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES ■’ 2W N. SAGINAW BOOKKEEPER, FULL TIME, AND pari lima. Mill's Pharmacy. Ml 4-5060. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR. .. experienced at tool work. Byrnes . Toot Co.. 2569 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac.: Cashier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, ever 25, 4 nights, Sunday of*. CaN 9 *MI 5. I Mrs. Pouet. Ml 44000. CLEAN ING AND IRON ING 5 DAYS 5 hours, no cooking, no children, I own transportation, 51.25 per] haiir, Oakland Lake, aftor 6 p.m.. I OR 6-3696. CONGENIAL WOMAN TO ASSIST ; Aluminum Bldg. Hams _____JH price, OR 39179. kaisIr Alcoa aluminum sid-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN, DOWS — DOORS. CSlUNM. AWNINGS. SUPERiOR. FE 6-3177. Architectural Drawiag NEW MOUSE PLANS DRAWN Asphalt Paving OR 6-1761 ARK ING L Rellebto Controcts, li E 4-0521. Boats—AccMiarias STOP DREAMING Let Us Hslp You Save BOATS—MOTORS-r-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount pricos now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR'EVINRUDE DEALER" — * TdliBrt- ** — BglldlEi Medsndiatlon 2-CAR OARAGES. 20’X20’, 0075. WE build any size. Cement work -Free estimates. Ptdy-Bullt Oarage Ca.. OR SJ6I9._________ GRAVES CONTRACTING cement work. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. ttrta llcanaod, rtosonoblo. 632-0643. CARPENTER WORK, .INTIRIQR >d exterior. Fainting, rtc. I CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 33599BI. - interior Finish, kitchens, paneling, 60 toars experience — CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY II- canaad. PE 5-33*. ____• CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 6-2355, call anytime. CEMENT WORK, 25 YdARS EX-pertoiica. Fret art. OR 2hH72. CEMENT WORK learned Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 PATIOS. DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE 4-2176. Pays. CgromkTHIng NEW AND REMODELING WORK. - tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Til® It * M®rbt®, m4m. Galvanized or ... estimates. *73486*. dews cleaned. 3384788. Excovoting BULLDOZER WORK, *734307 OR famliy, live In,' unvote room,, oom, T*' ““ weak. Call 1-356-3670, 1______ C06k'S , h6LpER. 49 P.M. AND 9 p.m. an Frldav, — Orchard t SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Corner 14 Mile and I-7U ‘ Hflp Woofod NL ur F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDS) RH Positive 16.00 RH Nag. 57.00, 510.00 - 312.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Perttoc ~ '>059947 us. Casa Man, thru .Fit, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. OW. lautorPpjn. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE &— arM NEED EXTRA MONtVT Learn how. Call ma, Mr. Lligstt. FE MO& g-U, 3-5. EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR pari-tlmiL CaU 33S9SU. FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE WE OFFER YOU LIBERAt BENEFITS Ladles — prefer agaa 16-35 years. Matos prefer agaa 16-19 years. APPLY IN PERSON 9 a.m. to 11 B-m. or I pan. to 1 m’l^lRON SHOPPING CENTER FRED SANDERS, An equal opportunity employer FULL tlijr«0AL IIVAVB UL*i-men. Experienced preferred —. now .and uaad hamao. Tap commission paid. Phone Mr. Wldw mam tor personal Interview. FE RETAIL iALES CLERK, TOLL DR part tlina. Apply rt Western Auto, 162 N. Saginaw._____________ SHOkt "6r'DER COOK WANTED WAITRESS A N D ""DISHWMHER. Ntlg, MeH f MOElg t-A FDR .SELLING HIGH PRH electronic devices In homes .... -■ businesses. Commission only. Roply at Pontiac State Bank lul-’“ W anted Household Goods 29 NEW 3 ROOMS AND BATH. SI HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU tour furniture Wrth auction It er buy B & B Auction mm Dtxto OF 3-2717 Wonted Miscgllgngous 30 SACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES naattad. bring your fall and winter clothing In good condition, to the Opportunity Shop, St. — Church, 355 W. Maple. B.... bam, Opens August 17, for consignments only. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9:304:5. Saturday CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, musical Instruments, tools, OfC. FE DESKS. FILES. OFFICE Sura, pariabia and otfico typawrlt- rota, GE or RCA, a Ray .NSwaam* •*’* 9 ton. 676-7460._________ fANTED 2 INCH TONGUE groove nrt |||tf ■ ' 5-7079. Rgnt Houses, lumisitsd 39 :ent la STlfl I Aug. Mr) sipT IS, y fpoott ror“' 5-ROOrt AND BATH, YEAR-ROUND lake home. Cdmpietoty furnished. Move In Aug. 21. OR 4-3367, ROOMS. ON LAKE. LAKE ORiSN. (art. - June. Raf. Teachers or couple with 1 child. 693-6777, 5-hOOM HOME. WILlWOW, Wootod fg Rggl____ 8* S-BEOROOM HOUSE FOR Doctor's tohllly, 2 grown chlldron, In Drayton Ptoms area, 4739S57. W0MAM -J bath up, 2-car garage, gat hart cool, nice tot, near St. Mtehaef' and K-Mart. References. t“ 1—-$125 par ma. anfurnlahaB mo. partially furnished. R Hoc Praas Box 26. ATTRACnvi MODERN _____________- front. Futl basnmant, oil hart, private read, adults. Lease Sent, to May- Security daportl- iM »2193. COTTAGE 6h 3-3 BEDROpM HOME Wlxom. Prefer a try. Avetlttilt Si to pay above avi ..rite partlcuWs end phone No. to: Hariand E. Maeblus, 65342 Butternut RIdge Rd.. Oberlln, Ohio 4407S. MAN WITH STEADY EMPLOV- 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 . . . wo have an excellent lob that pays more than you thought possible. Apply In person 10 a.m.-12 in at 2617 Dixie. Mi NICE ROOM WITH BOARO. CAN twtlhHM, Uaiarqfahfd ID 2-BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, PULL e — nd refrlgert*- required. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appllcottont now being accepted Contact Raaldant Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia HOUSE FOR LEASE. 3-lEDROOM, fully equipped — — — facilities, 9204 1420. LAKE FR6NT SPACIOUS, NlCiLV Immediate possession, will lease, consider option to buy, 363-7191, Employment Information 9-A with baeimtnl, fenced yard and garage In country Or good neighborhood In city. Will leaao with option on lend contract. 335-5107 anytime. ___________ SMALL APARTMENT TYPE AC- MEN NEEDED IN CONSTRUCTION • Industry. See our ad "Earn 0170 a Waartomrt ''—— No. 10, commodattons In prlVato home In Troy-Auburn Heights area. Single mala teacher. 260-1005, between 99. r Instructions-Schools ( Inn, 975 Fenton. 363-4660. SECRETARY office, 2 years axperlancs. ............n age 23 *««• mwiihw t„ Pontiac Press Bt Minimi astlmafaa. Call 471- DENTALHYGIENIST. WANTED _______________ __ __ tor part time. Eat. practice. Clark- PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ! Ston, Mteh. 625,2121. -__, . __ - dependabl adult, wash and n^YoS^S?t«"aS: K VVadS5r axperleneadrtoB shorthand MM icheoir. Mon, tbroujb Frl. Modyn j ,P.ter®st®^f PE 5*3402. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER,; residential or coml. Ken, 853-2940. t Piano Tuning A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING bm ^ ■ schoo] starts. Washington Park, DRAYTON FENCE CO. “fr **1* »*• _____i-gaw ! Plastering Strvics _________ ______c Gen- ___Hospital. ___" DOCTOR'S HOME. EXPERIENCED Must ba I................ msR rice work. Must be personable id capable of meeting the public, as wall as handling business details by phone. Please enclose res- Fiberglas Repairs -IBEf A-l. plastering and repair., „n Reasonable. George Lea, FE 2-7922 | «(,, children. 626-3254. I PLASTERING. FREE, ESTIMATlS.' DRUG CLERKS, EXCELLENT OP- I h —-------AUI& I portunity, 4 ”.... ^ - ---- time, Snerrr D. Meyers, 3*34375, *744448. • Plumbing and Heating Supplies Floor Sanding Laheer Rd., Bi Drugs, A mlngham. EXPERIENCED y^EDICAL ASSISf- STENOGRAPHER Type 45 WPM. shorthand f w.p.m., 5345 to 5407 per montl Apply personnel department, Por tiac General Hospital, Seminole a Milford. 654- RETAIL PLUMBING . AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Paris and Replacements _________ _________ .. BILLS SR., NEW Aun ' 39 Oakland AW. . 335-0457 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- h- aandinq. FB t-snt. mflml -- - TOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIME- excellent condition pto and 647-4900. sxcellent working Rappai_ ..ran Drum, Ma-and Lahser Rds., Birmingham, Floor Covgriag Furnacg Repair IP ._ sundiyt .. ..... I days. FE 29707 after 4 p.m.__ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER I wanted, age 40 to 55, to live In. "why work for peanuts?" •to. References required. Call No ^h,,. p(rty Pian anywhere of- TOY DEMONSTRATORS required 602-2646. Children's si E’v5or!r1 Roofer A-1 NEW, REROOFS - . ____________ _______- Call Jack. Sava the lack. OR s-1 ply Courthouse snack Bar. N^-ROOFS. REPAIR,. ,NSUR|d| and guaranteed. Call Tom, *8245*3. i T* EXPERIENCED WAITRlSS, OVER I KJJJr school aoe. sddIv in oarson. Sun- { ukn d n General Ma inter IrA COM P LITE LANDSCAPE SEA ROOFING service, patios, terraces mainte-1 bonded and insi nance. 6749520. I antato. 662-6947, ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR , vv..— ~i_=s~==-- ****** EXPERIENCED“GENERAL CLERI-C0MPLETELY, | cal tor vacation ptot-tlma *- ■- ______ _____ terrific combination of advantage! to make a lot of money from now to Christmas sailing the largest and finest line 04 TOYS. GIFTS AND HOUSEHOLD GAOGE TS. Then “SANDRA PARTIES" NO Investment, no experience necessary. "SANDRA" will show you how. Free delivery to you or your hostess. Free hostess Incentives. Discounts, too. SO per cent. PLUS CASH BONUS. SELECT YOUR OWN KIT:.From over 300 guaranteed cataloged Items. Hostesses prefer "SANDRA PARTIES." ' Is furnished. Write 20216 Oohdlt, 3 or call Keego instructions—Schools 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I j Diesel truck drivers , Train on all now dloeol tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Injection-Engine Overhaul CRANES Dragllr- “"*• |-----"“iclallia may qualify for Immtoloti training as a heavy aqu operator or mechanic In highway and construction, one of America's fastest growing Industries. No previous experience or apodal touce-tion needed. Men In this field are nlng exceptional weekly wages. apartment In quiet bluldlns. I mo. Wort Huron area pretorn Partly retired lady In good hee... and with good references. Phone 602-6121._____ WANTED TO RENT; ONE-. OR Short LivlajJiwartiri MEN TE You , end self- cranes, motor gi propelled acropore. uompwe hour course. National School of Heavy Equipment Is NOT a correspondence school. It Is government approved and budget terms are available. Free lob advisory ‘ l upon graduation. Get full Work Wawfgd Malg 11 BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER LAWN WORK, HAND DIGGING, light and heavy hauling, sand, gravel and peat. 33S.1944. Wanted Rggl Estate 36 1 T O 5G HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate Sal Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81*5 Pontiac Dally % 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and gi equity wee MOWING LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE ,29141 -A PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, FILL dirt, sand, crushed limestone, grev-el, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nursery. 1865 $. Telegraph Rd. rM-If no gnawer, MA 6-6275. Sand, Gravel aad Dirt BLACK, DIRT, SANO AND GRAVEL WaBRPWMPB-. —Jeslre mature person, pleasing personality, goto typist with own transportation. Write details for Inter-view to Pontiac Press Bex NS. 72. Harbor, 652-1774, TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER. Must be high school graduate. Per.-manent. 6129 Highland Rd., Pontiac, A-l MERION «OD, LAID OR DE-{ FE 4-2791 or 693-1695. BLACK OIRT ■ j person, Bob's Restaurenf, 1011 Ji 19161 or FE 5-3303. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, beck hoe and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-lnch sidewalk, sold by load. Fret estimates. FE 63371. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR UMBIBia. 2001 CWOfcs., UL 29643. PAVING BRiCKS POR PATIOS, p truck, top sell. FE 0-2205. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPE Ino, Marion blue er KoMiji *ito laid or ^ delivered, top ffATootm.____________ TALBOTT LUMBER am iMtallart dOOrS Bid WllV buildlng service. 1025 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storagg SMITH MOVING CO. _________FE 64064______ Fainting and Decorating Traa Trimming Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free eetlmete. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRIM-mlng end removal. 334-0066. TRIMMING. EXPERIENCED COOK, DAYS, smell restaurant. OR 39919. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. Own room, bath, TV. 5 days. Live *“ 6369070. GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash. 34 hour —Alee Sunday. 3360795. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lime, PE 59095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Roaaonabto. FE 61353. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 6761242. EXPERIENCED ACCURATE TYP-1st. dictaphone, excellent working conditions, permanent- In Pontiac. Reply Poillec Press Box 69. GIRLS 1040. FOR WAITRESS work. No food. Port time nights. Apply In person after 6, Dell's Inn, 3411 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._ HELP WITH SEMI-INVALID WOM- llve In or out. OR 39156- HOUSEKEEPER, SOME COOKING, prefer women to live In. Nice name, separate quarters. Ref-erences. 605-2203. HOUSEKEEPING. TO INCLUDR light coeklnp. OA 0-3052. HOUSEKEEPER 45-50, LIVE IN, private rmm. oood weaet. cell 363-6729. WAITRESSES - FULL OR-PART WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES. B A R-tender, sated glri. Pine Knob, 7777 Pine Knob Rd.*^Clarkston. WAITRESS FOR DAY WORK. AP-------------------------------- f. Huron St. af WAITRESSES Experienced or will train. Apply In person only before 4 p.m. Howard Johnson's. 3650 Dixie Hlflh-way, Drayton Plains, WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply In person onto. Franks Restaurant. 3415 WAITR0SS. GOOD WAGES. CALL after 12 noon, atk for Joe, MA 5-7151. WAITRESSES WANTED FKlbAV, Saturday, St—*— ***** >. UL 2-5333. ., NO ULTERIOR AND EXTBlilO painting, free estlmatea, work! ~~‘~ranlaad. Reasonable rates. 653-! ^*n AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, free asti-mafia. UL 24357 er UL M39I. INTER-LAKES PAINTING AND decorating, work can't be beet. OR 63591. ___________ SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE XOST, BIG RESULTS W(TH PRESS WANT ADS! Track Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — 5em|.Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-84*1 FE 4*1442 -"m Dally Including *—I— HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE J N Good salary, prlvata room, bath and TV. Mbs! ba axperiencad. Ilka children and en|oy the country. 332-1068 between 9 and 5, except weekends end Wed._ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less Home, live In, good wages, ref„ after 7:30 p.m. Cell 673-0243. IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT PONTIAC AREA " 7CompOpers. j 3 Burr Stnsi Opers. 6 Sr Typist. For Furthir Information Call Miss Hill 963-9510 Work Wonted Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4024453 or 682-5536 IRONING IN MY HOME 332-1452 LPN DESIRES POSITIpN II flexible hra. 5469210. own transportation, Work Wonted Coapits 12-A COUPLE, COOK, HOUSEMAN, LIVE Bagiaass Service Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 Convalescent-Nursing 21 STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES Moving and Trucking 22 2-3999 er 620-3511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND 2TORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Full or peri time, night shift. II hour for experienced waitresses. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply In peraoh. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph -end Huron or Dixie Hway. and Silver Lake jdiT ____________-n u_| I WANTED: LADY TO UVE IN AND prepare maalt lor aeml-lnyalld. Call between 10 a.m. end 2:30 Ft". OK M137- ^_________1 A-1 PAINTING DONE NOW I II WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN years axp. Work Guer. Reslden-and light housework, 525 a week, tlal and commercial. FE 24902. —’ A-1 PAINTING Alte Painting & Decorating 23 CASH BUYERS We can sell your property. Food Realty __________*82-24 NEEDED TODAY, •• ------1 2-C*. «W.W*I ---- r Lake and Scott L.aK® komis. will pay 818,508 CT"1* Ask for Mrs. Bette. OR 3-2028. Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 P_______ OR 4-2222 MLS " NEEDED LISTINOS Acreage, farms, lots, homes ar land contracts. Please call for pa spnal appointment. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty 412 W. HURON ST. REALTORS____________FE 445! VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac we pay mere, immediate doting, REAL VALUE REAL- TY. 6269575. Mr. Davis.______ WHO It THE ONE THAT'S putting up all the SOLD signs? Why . . . TIMES of course, and wa can do the tome for you. Why shouldn't you enloy the ease of tolling and doting as your neighbors have? Coll us and within 30 minutes, wo will have a talesman at your door. Stay with TIMES, we do. TIMES REALTY, 5291 Dixie Hwy., OR 69396. Apartments, Furnished 37 PAPER HANGING Underground Sprinkling BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS .Went end window*. Rees. Sant-focttai Bworanttod. Ft i-iMi. Wsil PrWffiig I L LI N G, WELL IIS# fun tlma. Pontiac Loundf.___________________________________________ Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Tologfoph._INTERIOR, EXTERIOR OECORAT- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY — Big Boy Drive In, 1409 Dixie ---- --------Z_5 p-— 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, WORK- Ing couple. 269 N. Cats.________ 1 2-BEDROOM U P P E R, PRIVATk j entrance, $20 week. $20 dep. Pius j utilities. Smell baby welcome. While Lake Rd.. mile off shopping. Call FE 69774. ...KITCHEN hILP Stewart's Fabric Shop. 202 E. Mo- pto. ________________ M>Y TO CAR! FOR iVEAR-OLD LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-ei office work, dtaao tend lob ago, touca-xi to Pontiac YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH —*Ttor. Apply —“ ....-1- Unlon Lake. LAUNDRY LINENS SUPPLY DE- LOVE NEEDED, TWIN BABIES and 10 yr. old girl want a Grandma to live In. waakanda off. Coll ttf-Saa aftor 4. marr ie6 Woman, as-sa.1 coin- II area. Can brt. 44~ MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced In tranacrlpllen, 1147 ^I^Ga^i ---------------- ■ Telegraph < _ mone calls a< BANK TELLERS and extensive fringe benefits, we prefer applicants who are high school graduates, hove e good math.ablllly and have recent clerical or oualneas' related experience. If Interested apply Personnel Department. 457 W. Fori SI., corner Of Flret. MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK once, roes. OR 49011. rates, free estimates. FE 2-2553. PAINTING, PAPER I NO TUPPor. OR 3-7061 Transportation 2 ROOMS, 1 LADY, 060 PER MONTH, depot!!. FE 2-0663, FE 44416. 3 ROOMS, BATH. COUPLE OR rx ROOMS AND RATI floor, couple only, II 025 dopoolf. PE 24366._________________ 3 ROOMS Abb bATH, ALL PRI-veto, Northend, couple preferred, deposit required. FE 5-7066. IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-- ■-*- model car tor Dixie Hwy., OR 13- OR 4-ROOM APARTMENT. i, deliver e I. LEAVING POR POPLAR BLUPfi Missouri via Harrisburo, Monday,' August 14. FE 49373. WAITED: RIDE PONTIAt-DRAV-ton area to Royel Ook-Htohland Pork area, tor shernoon thill. OR I working olHNPmi Welled Lake. 626-4915. lak5 Mont i ro6Ms and bath, utilities, 2 gentlemen preferred. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT 70 rent. N» children. Pi 54719. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL Dll Irict is now taking appliceflons h .school mp drivers, contort M "Mr. Thomee, 3129602. mutual c are excellent aap< ponies, who make |_____ settlements. Just phone F tor a quotation. 1C O. Ha NEW APARTMENTS M M •). art rt. W. 1 bedroom carprie.•.950 with 24.500 down. W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR Ft 392IB BUILDER Screened a ■ 2-5 . Recreation r trees. Pi _4d for 3V.. tor $150. Raf- nets- wm give yea ‘ *“ responsible party- A< rod Lavender Reelt| YEAR-ROUND HOME ON 6kiOW EtrtU* miles wo>* m “ __________27' living _____ fireplace. 4224700 or TO 79445. 3349019 IBl^^41 JOM < 0929751. Rd., Attica, Mich, call R COTTAGE QN LAKE OR ION. sleep* 4, available Aug., tth-IJth, Aug. 23-Sept. 6th, 032 Pina Tree. LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LI iston. Good beach and fishing. 5-1325 alter 5. ON MISSAUKEE LAKE, MODERN. NICE CLEAN ROOM IN PRlVAYfc NICE ROOM. CLEAN OLDER PER PROFESSIONAL WOMAN PRE-ferred, excellent location, new home, 754 Providence Town Road, Bloomfield Orchards. Pontiac. No phone. Inquire Monday 12 to 7 p.r- ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN •n W. KENNETT ..........1 ''LAW. kitchen privileges, Apply rt 45 S.'Mtor St. Ponttoe. MODERN STORE ON ORCHARD Lake Rd., near 14 Mlit, ROM for any business, reasonable. LI 99514. STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR on Oct. 1. Approx. 25x90. Front end rear parking. 1056 W. Huron. Rent Office Space OR LEASE, AIR-CONDITIONED office apace, Includlr eg----- service, all utilities perking. Mrej jm -rap. -iOf’..______ Hills. Call Ml 6-3300, or 334-5500 * ■ i i.m. to 5 pm. ’ manufacturer' FOR LEASE, 1000 SQUARE Ftlf, business. 2605 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Call Ml 4-3301 or 3365500 OFPlil if*ACE INCLUDING FREfc wi6e. track DRIVE WE5t—io5o sq. ft. freshly painted: new — tile floor and now hooting Adlacent space also avail: storage to ba refurnished to cations. Leslie R. Tripp, FE 59161_____________ . LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action HI ISO to 1600 sq. It. of modern off lea building available. Call OR 4-2222. NEW MODERN BUILDING. IDfcAL for wa rehouse or light manufacturing, convenient location. 602-2010 FFICE FOI wilding acre I, 3309420. Sola Haawa • 49 14 ACRES 2 HOUSES Large home, 7 rooms Include! bedrooms, dining room, break!: room, fireplace, full basement, 1 car garage plus a 3-room hoi bring, ^ mote packr-, located n ROOMS, m BATH, FULL KMR. Thar* riohf * I Included Tr» Itilt l homa Wauttful wc.. ________ 3-car garage, fvH basement, jurat tiragMCi^' WARDEN REALTY Ponttac or Suburbon 3- or 3-bedroom nomas. tm#H monthly payments. Michael's. 163-4848, 627-4605. Detroit WE 34200, ' ■ 719 MENOMlNif'*''1 f[J IIUJ ' $13,250 - B rick and ttNirtWd lW-car ' garms.**^ baths, gat hart, now water tank lot, 97'xlOO'. New FHA mortgage, 0600 dawn, monthly poyminto, not Including tokos and Insure*ica. Aristocrat Bldg. Co. Road at Auburn. Birds, Boas, Squirrels and .Trees wnd In rugged oaks, surround' delightfully clean modern “-----------------white Lake. Ml. IW-car garage. Only 98,930. HAGSTROM Realtor I W. HURON OR 49350 piece, RM. L____________ _______ landscaped tot on lake near achqel and $ho—— bt 5-2399. - 3-BEDROOM CUS-ranpwix u: *-.k. Finished walk-out basement. Fireplace. 219 baths. Scenic lot on Townsend Lake. Waterford area- 010,950. By aprt. OR BY OWNER - WANT PRIVACY? 30 TRftS SURROUND THIS OLD FARMHOUSE WITH "LOAM. OF 51500 DOWN, LAND CONTRACT. YTmmiR. NEWLY FINISHED houM at 2740 Buckner, 00,027 with 8600 down. Lake Orton. MY3-I22I. BY OWNER, WEST BLOOMFIELD. Cass Lake privileges. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick IrHevrt. Plastered 2W-car garage. Kitchen buTh-Int, .spacious landscaped lot. 829,900. Terms arranged: Ml 64950 days, 620-2794 BvenInBe. CLARKSTON HOME This. It the home ^yeu have bean i. Added Mature* ere: tun porch. lenas lOIxIN I lot and goad neighbor- landscaped k hood. This I rt 522,900 * existing m ' Clarkston Real Estate 5556 5. 7 DRAYTON AREA 3- bedroom brick with basement and recreation room. Corgofod living. room, drapes, cyclone fendng with garage, paved drive and street. 115,500. Terms. North Point Roolty >04 S. Main Clarkston ma 5-8341 if no an®, ma M8M DRAYTON PLAINS 3452 rAULIKC DR I VC 4- bedroom brick, built In 1855, lift car oarage, healed family ream, 70x21 Mt. lot. priced rt 00900. HOMER________________VE 63000 HIITER t shady lot, MJOO, af 050 par attar dawn payment. WEST SUB — 3-bedroom rancher, large living room with oak floors, newly finished roc. room In basement, gas heal. 515.600, farms. CALL-fC HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Bill. Lake Rd. Ft 29179, IN DRAYTOb AREA mt. J bedroom homo on blacktop street, brick and vwod construction, 2 Mocks from school, 120x149 month rental. The v 520,900. A good deal 1 ACRE Cute 6room house with I'/i-cor garage. Ideal for retired couple. (7,M0: CALL DOROTHY MCCARTHY, EM 34443, RE PRESENTA- mmr ~~ j. l/ Dac “ TIVE OF J >AILY CO. rage, tuH I betore 1:30 basement. 335-5231, c 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE-■ tStoid: PE 2-7034. 2- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, needs Some worit, large living room, Insulated end tiled ceilings, 50000. $1500 down on land contract.' 3- BEDROOM—BASS LAKE Canal front, aluminum siding, gas hart. 510,900 with 10* down. FLATTLEY REALTY tree, Ally 4739901. Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In 3 BEDROOMS Real neat, dean home located an GIROUX ."REAL ESTATE " .. 4511 Highland RcL 673-7037 3-BEDROOM, BASElMliNT, CAKraf. fenced, brick |—£ *u “ -s** a mOt IN OXFORD On 1-acre of ground, beautiful 6 bedroom brick ranch. Built In 1962. 1500 sq. ft. plus attached Scar garage, full basement, gee hot Rotor neat. Owner transferred; Price 522,900, if per coni down. HUMPHRIES REALTY largo 1 iglT.v. JAYNO HEIGHTS ileged I Hy wafer, city gas, - Fin* restetoeiffel : ■Strict Ions prtitmrt tent. Priced tar your Ineportton. WE TRADE Silver Lake Const, Co- so Ohownoo Lane __________6739551 r garage. MA 59331 aftor 1 principal, Intarart. taxes and Insurance. Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cone-merce Rd., taka Commerce tot. AMERICANA HOMI tOMES TUCKER REALTY Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 11 an SUNDAY' * WESTOWN REALTY car. Bloomfield end Luther FE 5-7763 afternoons. LI 3-4677 Evaa. FIRST IN VALUE n TIER FORT! AC PttKsSS THURSDAY, AUGUSf 12, 1965 lot and traitor f§p£&s? CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ' :j” ^ifAlNjI W'W 23* W.. WALTON' ■ ’ " U»« ItoJLTfSnLE LUTING SERVICE MIX** NEIGHBORHOOD. IILOTS. '> House needs repairs. Fir less then artre aTmfHEGSNt1 - Near White lake fwrnatoeto pc....... PAUL JONES, Realty ’ " ' re *4ss»1 NtMWraMYMiNT evenings, LI G7327 OWNER MUST Sill basement. 662-1936. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3*bedrooms, brick ranch, alr-con-dltlonlng, fenced yard, garage, new carpeting, tiled bath, wafer softener, full basement, lake privileges. exc. condition. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Call owner at PE 5-9293. Price 111,900. ROCHESTER ' AREA-WILL 'TRItiDf HIX REALTV.UL Gltti. UL MOT ROCHESTER VACANT « 68 Rewold Dr. - Extra sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch. Ceramic If. $16,990. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1301 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BWM _______________33G9193 VATERFORD VILLAGE, 5859 AN-dersonvllle Rd., attractive I story, conveniently located, terms. OR why WAitt We make Bjw *ar‘ — HOME OWNERS. 3- easy clean tile floor, utility kitchen, dining ell. oft living room, gen- mmmxTwsr- fc hhuarGoSnTROo'S Wig. EVENINGS ewoi. HA¥DEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gee Hoot Attached Oarage M Beths. Family. Room Over 1,350 sq. It. of Living Area Model Available Immediate Poeaeeelon THE ECON-O-TRI 3 Bedrooms Lot Included AT $11,000 Family Room Attached Garage Will duplicate on your tot MODEL OPEN; 4-7, tat, Sun. 1-4 OFFICE OPEN t to 5:30 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634404 10751 Highland Rd. (MSt) .....pifttflN VALUE once, . 4 rooms, bath and utility, gat heat, vacant, 4 years old. Skse drive, does to schools. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square- Lake Rd. SMITH CURKST0N VILLAGE Ve am pleated to 0“' family home In exes Presently e Income Mr II see ttpm'iM^,, baiemanVScjjr g a^r a gt, "1M®?F2nd. I ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7S44 EVEST P WEST SIDE EASTSIOE MODERN 216-BEDROOM HOME— BASEMENT—LOT 100x335-LAND CONTRACT. TiORTH SIM If E. BLVD. NORTH ■* 2 BED-ROOMS - FULL BASEMENT -S340 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. . fc NORTHWEST SIDE LOT 40x155 — HAS IVbCAR GARAGE - HAS 4-ROOM HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN • — S350 FOR THE DISCRIMINATING NO! AN LAKE FRONT, STONE and brick ranch home, situated on aapfBKlmatety 4 acres beautifully landscaped grounds, overlooking lake, .S3 ft. carpeted living ragm, fireplace, studio bee-ed ceilings. h barbecue. 2 Boat docks. WRIGHT REALTY 342 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eves, after » OR 3-2K BIRMINGHAM WALK TO ST. REGIS, BROTHER Soto OjOTaq.. JOHNSON Homes -Farms ROCHESTER, J M Silt Hbwb* ' SCHHAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Son. Family_style kitchen with 4-ROOM HOME 096 DIXIE HWY. — recessed lighting, large carpeted jEWBl? 22frft. deep. tMed*beth"Irtus STCrtS pWMM < "**”** ***"*■ *?*»<,<**•«* . family room with flreplam. 2- j HOLLY - Like new 7-room ranch. gar-.'.earaga, large canal lot Plrartaca. full divided Baaamant, TSxSM, Full grtc* 531,495. Call flntahad rgcrwttan room, parage. . hat water tato, foncad, Macttopead ^ ^J*a privileges. Huge $800 Down tEGis. HMBBW __ .. JBTCMEf TPR , schools, s-bggmonv StMath ranch with many extras. Huge —varefl patio, extra wide onto large, weft-land-1 I'braak- i A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FI 4-2533 scaped yard. Profesetonalty eled recreation roonr tael space. Dqtoyod but | KENT grim. 633,900 LIKE NEW COUNTRY RANCH -near ID 23 at Fenton, on I-7J. Cap be. purchased WwO 'or up to: ' 4A BPMB rell «flp riAtnlla toetoea* porch. On FWi i age. A lot In Rochester area (fe'xlKn Aid expensive homes to KM area. Two real choice lakewwd We on sit-. ver Lake. Lots th the tSv of Pontiac wfih city water. rx id y a rd, paved • treat. Om 1 Elm ScMol. Low. *f only 011,750. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE ■A. plus many more tea- _ Jiv I c SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL 29TS. Woodward! COMBINATION - Ideal location for bustnaaotrem home. Main read to University Oakland! ----- RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION HOME TODAY. SMITH & WIDEMAN . REALTORS FE 4-4526 RHODES rmlnyheyi | MILLER WATKINS LAtee vy Spacious > bedroom home. faeutMit studio JmJMmI I---------- MHUjb|MM| k » toto. Gar ' - ---- —./lieges across 61M0S, cash or Him win, *300 down on terms. 'leasa read'our. farm ad. Underwood Real Estate OM Dixie Hwy„ Clerketon Cat! 4330615 IRWIN frtaplaca. HOME STREET — North and 3-bed-1 ito-atonr homo. Nice large m? wS1 “"log room, kitchen down tout mortgage costs. . WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram \ BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN PRIVATE LAKE FRONT north of Pontiac, 13x17 living room, 9x13 kitchen, apiece both. Spring-fed watt. . Ideal tor year-round or summer I bed- home. Just minutes from town, 99,-vall-to- too. home and business — Large 4-bedrm. home with full basement. Located on Dixie Hwy. and . Good income, sis.ooo. Terms ,1 heat. 50 teat on the beach. I u'.ctr 0»r»9e, near Union Lake I village. Only 317400 with 10 per cent down. i FAMILY. HOME — 0 largo rooms, ’’ j 2 fireplaces, IVb baths, bssemmt! tSOtgWjfisr school and bus. Pricatf at 013,300 With 10 par cent GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR fFrushour —Paneled family room -Ceramic tile bath —Carpeted living room -Built-In range —Gear garage Will bullb on your tot or ours. Several plant to choose from. Trades Accepted Prices Start ats $11,700 NEW TRI-LEVEL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP j ily, carpeted living . To Include space. Highlight basement and gas halt. Will duplicate tar $11,900 on your tot. Also a splendid Capa Cod with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths for 415,250 on your lot. CHARM TRI-LEVEL and a real prize winner le this impressive design .kaynotad by huge layer. Effective use of glass. Spacious recreation room with fireplace and 7 extra planned rooms in j plush carpeting, ek and extras. Spacious „ruu„u» bast suburban area. Owner moving out of state. 2-FAMILY Near General Hospital. 4 large rooms and bath on each side, exterior newly painted, gaa furnaces, garage, big shade treat. *12,950 on oaayFHA or Gl farms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. . 474-2235 Across from Packers Mora. Miiltlpa Listing Sarlva Open M n cottage on large _________ I furnished except personal items included in the tow, low price of onto $4,750 with land contract 'Wl 145 par month NEAT 2-BEDROOM RANCH. Oak | floore. family .room with bar. Privileges at private beach, sio,-500, terms. j LARGE FAMILY? Gbedroom home with I2'x24' living room and dining area, 2-car garage, specious fenced lot with shade Naas, total privileges 1 block with sandy Saadi on Upper Pettlbone Lake, in 400. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES. Spacious plus Groom st— living room wt electric bullt-lr In handy kltshu.. enclosed porch, pertly yard, til.m Terms. Struble SYLVAN VILLAGE THIS GBEDROOM hat carpet-Hvlng. room, eoeerate dining room kitchen, full baeerruht ff!" "fw oas. furnace end gee hot water heater and tiled recre etton room, has hardwood floors and plastered wells. Also, Gear garage with paved drive In nice »h»dy verd. Sylvan Lake privL i Jegar clty water and sewer, alt blacktopped streets. Just listed and going tor fi6.SOO with lust 18 par cam down, plus mortgage SSiJP* now - or voumT’K KAMPSEN y Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't YoUT West Side All the nomas on the west do not cost 125450. We havi comfortable tour bedroom tor a lot tost. Feeturingatw garage, lull basement end large ■ tot Priced et *15450 with tl.600 down Otoe costs. We trade. Silver Lake Golf Course Al, brick home |utt off first green. It you like gelt end e nice home here It the house tor you. The living ream It ntceto carpeted, lovely family room, two largo bedrooms, attached garage, patio. Priced at $19,900 with 02.000 down end coats or we will trade. Northern School District M acre of land, expertly lar scaped tar a beautiful setting I this ranch stole home. *F1tol mom, with dating e0- t2x!5‘ pan-' eled family room, nice airy kitchen. three, bedrooms end b— Like new carpel to living ro dining ell, family ream, hall one bedroom Attached Gear ga-raga. Priced at $!S430 with 11,400 1021 W6 ST HURON ST. MLS AFTER 0 PM,.CALL FE 44021 OR 34064 Waterford Hill OPEN; " .. SATURDAY AND SUNOAY.M ', ’; BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL ffrbwNER.T Lake '.id. t_, ■ trees In front spot for nice home. ........./ tondeceaad, L.^. ------ lot, fenced with 3’ cyclone fence. 70* on the lake. BP raKtSr deep, well to. MS' deep, ISO’ gt beck 10x10 storage eheb, wired for etoc-trldtv 3200 m Runt fopt- V* GRETA GARBO. The "I went to twetone gjrr would be In her glory at th|i beautiful private eecluded lodge nestling among greal oaks. wh»J birch, and slnlng pines on a fishing lake anb 19. acre». deer, chipmunks end-. Writs . close friendly netghBore, modartt. kitchen, breiiltfaft - room, eereaned stereo system, gas haat. rfieplione —' many othef extras. Cejrtolete-., jrnlihed with the beat. 2 houri (rom Pontiac n Gladwin Ca. See exclusive p Sira tram Pv...—, .— picture* at this ei In our office. Spew ’cr Ml, ’r**350 A. CAMPING AND TRAILER PARK tot t* iljTgbe recreation areaat the fork the meandering streame. Wood ratling hilts and trails. Pries j eludes a Greet Lakes Mobil homo, tractor and stake true— utility building WWI toilets and showore. It's tKCltlngly beaut null s6o,ooo terms or trado, 1050 W. Huron. FE 44501 Send For Free Catalog HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKI FRONT COTTAGE Completely furnished 2-bedroom, JSgRlHipiRh (MM" living------ lull bath, porch across Iron - « -- Everett Cummings, Realtor ANNETT lent, gis furnace, c IO S • I ip si. Fred’s, bus and shopping. Let the rent pay tor your homo. - St. Vincent Area Professional' Service 2 *hmibm with presen 9120 per month. Li frontage on 2 street NICHOLIE PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizsbeth Road IULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Need 4 Bedrooms? than tee ti style home , R nlan. scaped yard. Gear garage, to- caroatod! Chfpd In KhRMMnaiM Tmimchln ,1*., cated ^"lece.'bum-bi HI-FI* lichen and oak pt.._ —. room, m ceramic tile marble window i and hot war at $21400. Bloomfield Township living room, fir comblnatic RANCH hat S master sized b rooms, large carpeted living room with todgsgtono fireplace, •aparete dlnbig room and tpr clous kitchen, ir TV room, «u basement with got heat, attache 2V»-cer garage. Situated In Pol tioc Twp., on over i-acre i hffibi A reel buy at *2<,5< with quick possession. We trad*. Government Representative I NEAR FISHER BODY WITH ALL CITY CO* NEAR CITY LIMITS «*■—»-. a------------------------U lendy 2-bedroom near Kennedy r. High, tot 60x130, has oak floors, -arpeted, alum, storm* and acraans city watar and sewers, real comfortable. 0450 to move In, 070 per RTTD" Val-U-Way, ^ 1 Government Representative I West Side—Zoned R-3 Tomt? j r A 1x298 f r 47.90f‘ |Q ft 1 ] —•ZTW™'- ymun. mwpw 1 ml, gt|P jltom wlndows _end fully d^e«retod7'About Room to Breathe 3300 wilt move you Ir HERRINGTON HILLS . Throe bedroom brick with full; basement, auto, heat, tile bath. In nib* shape and vacant, i SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroom homo lust' decorated. Auto. heat. alum, awnings, a real for only 06,900 and i IS 6-room homo with 0 Is UNION LAKE VILLAGE Close to Highland Lak* Campus, 2 bedrooms, largo living room, fireplace, dining room, largo attic for future bedroom*, basement. G car garaga. An acre ol land with trott treat. WEST BLOOMFIELD ORTONVILLE Farm houit.ln town, 4 country kitchen, fun bos*.—.... HOT get forced' air furnacq. An qcre of land, 2-story born. ONEIL TRADE TWIN LAKES VILLAGE One of the truly finer locations, far from the "bustle, buttle" of downtown. Even so, paved streets, public water supply, street lights and gas are all avallabto. Th* Mare '5> Is a contemporary, planned and built tar the young pf heart. Three beautiful bedrooms, 2 complete baths. A flreplac* In the living room and another In the family room. Must bo sold quickly, sacrificed at 625400. JUST WISH WE HAD A 4-BEDROOM RANCH for everyone who asks for If. Actually, wt have only one! Exceptionally good basement, all tlltd and partitioned, Gaa heat. These nice talks have chosen a larger colonial, so perhaps we can accept your smaller home as equity on this epeclous brick. Silver Lake privileges. Waterford schools. PuH price *24,900; good allowance on Seen thinking of moving closer to your work? Wont to trad# that llttto home In th* Pontiac area tor this shiny lewel In Garden City? Has 3 good bedrooms, and nn-ished basement "rac" room, oven a little dsn for Dad. Garaga. Gorgaou* Merlon Bluo lawn, anusl* shrubs *M a reach tamp. Excellent location, mar "Westland" and Cherry Hill Fire*. Ail brick, with * garage at only $11,300. Trad*. MILFORD SCHOOLS On* of fit* very tow tour (4) bedroom homes you'll find tar only S144Q5. Yet, Imre i* a nice family room, also. Immaculate throughout, lovely select oak floors, built-in copptrione stove and oven, rough ptomMw tar a second bath. Actually the bast dollar tar dollar value we know of. HURRY. WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY I furnace. Garage? Sura. 2 shaded lots, a petto. Pull price only t10,S00. HURRY. TINY FARM About and acre and a half. Five good sized rooms including a toll dining room, Basemen' ““““ ureas . *■— *—* sto.sw, about tine win MODELS Open Daily 1. to 9 Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to all of you, O'Neil Realty now has Mur professionally decorated and furnished model homes- In on* grouping. Namely, the "Elegante," our gracious ,colonl*L the "Trieste," a charming and readout raised ranch, the "LeGrende," e rambling, ultra-modern ranch styled, and last the "Optimum," the handsomest, most attractive design we've seen In our area, built •rasmd an open court and "civ, so beautiful." Dixie Highway to Cembrook Lane, let! to Conn* Mar# Lam. RAV O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open 1 to 9 OR *2222 M.LS. EM 3-0S31 NICHOLIE-HAROER CO. W. Huron St. __ ■ PE 5 MIXED AREA ' PUT ON THE t—,,4 and bath aNttgl Exceptionally clean, 3 ing room, dining roc franco hail. Famit,_I glatsad-in front porch, b ga* heat. Only S4,SD0 with tai T STREE bungalov MM tiii to haat, fenced yard, CITY WEST SIDE. Only *350 down! plus dosing com. I rooms and bath, > basement and garaga. Near General Hospital. Just sto.500. Call Mr*. Howard FC 2-4412! Miitar Rtilty_670 w. Huron GILES KENNEDY JR. HIGH AREA. G hot water. Priced at S15400, k us show you today. uBud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FI 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 | CLARK ItlTY INCOME. Walking dltfanca perete fun Requires ir win sell BEAUTIFUL I* the description for this cute 3-bedreom home near Fisher Body. Bpactoue rooms, lovely kitchen, dining al, l nicely landscaped and compwltto fenced. Financed either by assuming owner's equity or new FHA mortgage. OWNER SAYS SELL S4S0 will move your family this Gbedroom tamo on Wl St ..dining--- -------- yr. mortgage. Cali ment to see. Over *1,250,000 sold so tor In '65 List Here-All Cash for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 I Open 9-7 FE 4-5169 or FE 8-4410 LARGE FAMILY HOME THIS GBEDROOM OLDER! HOME tao largo 22* living room.' dining room and real nict kltch-1 an> onto 4 Mock* mm downtown Pontiac. Hat tardslbod floors, toll basement, new gas | furnace and new root, fWcer reduced price of t Honmond lake Front Cuttom-bvilt lake front 5 bedrooms This fine Is lest than I years ot__ *— “—Thing to give toll snd pride ol tain* 2Vs baths. 2 tlre-■nlly room with Ulna end paneled equipped 'lllard extra tot, garage. 345 Oakland n payment vs, ISM to I ..„ ____ _„..t 14x2Gloot 1 room, repareto dining bedrooms are 12x17.6 , 2 baths, *11 rooms LAZENBY WATERFORD AREA "This homo It lust what the doc-, «d." Situated on a large1 ot with fruit treat, tovaly ■ Flowers galore. Hot I i living room, excel- JACK FRUSHOUR vo STRUBLE 15 REALTORS MLS t OTI HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON* . . FE G453S OR 3-2541 BATEMAN ACTION CAN BE YOURS I OVER $3,000,000.00 Sales May, June, July Is Reason Enough to List With Bateman No. B9 In Lovely Birdland AAWNG THE TREES: Thh oxcel-Jmt. brick Capo Cod with oversize Gear garage and bulb In 1965. Lota of extras and bullt-lns. IVk baths, family room with fireplace and beautiful pegged floors and .WalH'Bwt basement. Large nicely landscaped tot and blacktop street. onioymont est kitetan ’PracticaAv li • o|9ir“ tacrlfka for *S WILL TRADE ' Realtors 28 L Huron St. Open E venlngs and tundayi 1-4 FE 8-0466 Beautifully landscaped I STOUTS Best Buys Today Priced Right * acre-parcel. Only '/MOMET .. Dally Co. EM G71I4. Lake Living All year around on the high m_ stare of beautiful Whit* Lik*. to the west ot Pontiac. Solid masonry construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty 412 W. Huron i Realtors . ff 44526 cLARksTON ' dMiPHifvMM i x-aa*“ lot, clot* *N otbotT1 COUNTRY BUYS II ACRES ot Milt, woodi and'Many wonderful building tires with nice road frontage and within 1 mil* ol main Mgnw*y and lust north of Ctorkston. *9490 with 11,900 down and 1st a month. BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE parcels of rolling end wooded land north ot Orion-vUlo. very scenic |UM 14791 with Ino down and 340 a month. CORNER ACRES potid, nltls avid front ago, north ot small •53U, 51465 A 10-ACRE PARCEL left sat 54250 and 5150 down. ' COUNTRY HOME ON SH ACRES Vary nice brick ranch home, newly decor eled Inside and out with 2 bedrooms, living roam, kitchen, barn, lutl divided basement -with shower, large breezewey and Gear attached garaga. Just off main highway. 81.000. Tamil. ' COUNTRY LIVING win Rd. . C. PANGUS, Realtor go Mis . Orta. CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15 fcOUNTRY ESTATES CLOSE IN Lame building SI ita tolls on wm< Excellent draliy. muntiy to butML (MS4). ' LADD'S, INC PE 50391 or OR G1331-aftor 7:10 Open deity 1GB Suntoy lsa DEER LAKE ESTATES, ON BEAU-lilui Dear Lake, bum your own trout pool on spring tad streams. Drive out Dixie Hwy t mil* nr-**-of Hwy MIS, tom “ ler Rd. talesman on property. GAYLORD S ACRES OXFORD AREA — Choice 5-acre building Nta, level tohta'Mrt woods. Pari of lawn Is landscaped. *4,500 with terms. MY G2021 or FE G9693. BEAUTIFUL 75-ACRE (FARM IN DRYDEN AREA - With Mre G room remodeled tamo, taw bam, com crib, brdedar house, 3-car with circle drive, on paved read. — S’-.. -*-- t4gi or PI Meininger JO . 44316^__ _ REALTOR! MF3“ “f*' LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 . or FE M6S3 H ... TRTiiiiWS¥' LAKa' EG tatok OR Stoto ■ . OXFORD LAKE AREA Under 10-yesr-old custom built colonial tamo, has large living room, phis dining all, ktteien with built-in's, breaxtast nook. 4 bedrooms, m baths, toii basement, attached garage, large landscaped yard, laka privileges across read. *24,-500- ^ C A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291 _ OA G251S lake diiSN lake Front. 4- bedroom tame, recreation room with bar, goad sandy beach, tt0>- TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE 2 bedrooms, large attic tar future bedrooms, kltctan • dinette, dlnlrto room, utility room, paneled family room, IIGcar garage. Beautiful, •boded lot. Oaap Canal to lake. SUSIN LAKE 4 bedrooms, 1W taths, walk - out basement with recreation room, laundry and summer kitchen — Beautifully landscaped lot. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, iprga family room. NEAR CLARKSTON—to ACRES planted In pine and sprues. Approximately 13,000 blue, wnit* and silver agrees ready tor mortal. Priced at land value only. GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2t» W. Walton____ FE 3-7183 - plaster*- ________________ Nice shaded tot. Paved t.— convenient for schools. Only I $500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. RENT BEATER. Payments 140 monthly. Extra large Gbedroom tame, could easily be converted to s-bedroom tamo. Large, .kitchen, oil furnace, r *-*“1 Pull price *4,500. CLARK REAL ESTATE CANAL FRONT no.3* 3-bedroom brick rjmetof, 7 rooms Deluxe Lake Front SLi!1' RjJYIjyi.'AMat. GROOM BRICK tamo or re to Mil ot oniy Sllto OFF BALDWIN, Groom tamo. Two ll-xtr bedroom*, full dining space, gat heat, plastered walls, basement. 1-car garaga. All fur-1 •"* H Clorkston pc . Tau "WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, LATINOS NEEDED 1 *OU,TV TBAO' " ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 3 Dixie Hwy, TIMES GBEDROOM, specious horn* lor | targe family, 19-tt, living room, i Natural fireplace. Bath. Base-1 ment. Dll FA heat. IW-ear garage. Fenced yard. Lake prlvll-ages. Price *12.500, term*. GILES REALTY CO. FE G017S 221 Baldwin Av*. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Beautiful scenic lot within walking distance of the lovely little village ot Clarksten. This G bedroom homo wa* built by the tortabto, modern living. Carpeted home a modal erf com- OTOTVHu mod------ " living room, room, 3 bodt . ____ ________ floors. Maple kitchen with built-in range and ovon. Pleasant, well-lighted dining room. Two ceramic Tito baths snd a big plastered G I car garage. Gat heat, lovely landscaped tot. Price 527,730. Loon WEST SIDE RANCH Lon than one year old, this five-room home It located within easy walking distance to Po“— a— arai. Big kltctan. full attached Gear garaga. Irtforntatton.- BRICK RANCHER Near schools, stores, l~, ___ portatlon. This beautiful 3-bedroom tamo' with to ---- | ^ car garaga Is Wait side tol DAY! - John K. Irwin G SONS REALTORS _____G»3 W. n - ‘ Phone Evenings cal I * dining tails, call and k every i with DORRIS EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANGELUS. Over 2 acres ot wooded toko frontago with sand and gravel beach and crystal clear- waters, Pontiac Northern school district tor only ■*- ‘—* ■» schools tor the ehli- Executivfc Perfectionist? Than this It your dream tame, most beautiful Interior and -lor you have ever eatalo. _vely terraced lawn to the indy Bpaai lake mint. It lias BwfiOT|||toB A lovely terreced — wS ............. H riOMn In the dreamiest kltctan that wM Intrigue th* Clarkston Area NINE-ROOM BRICK rancher, 2 taths. large family room, carpeting throughout and year-round porch. Located en extra 'large. Mealy landscaped tol with scenic view. Close to MS Expressway, •hopping end ell schools. Won't last tong, so took today. Price _____________ ____ ■■ reduced to S19JOO with as little appealing Groom brick ranch tamo ** ,1,so *>*" P'«» costs, with t-car ettactad garage, spec- „ lout living room with elaborate ? . . flreplac*, 3 larger than average Williams Lake bMfMM gleaming oak floors PRIVILJEGCS with cozy 2-bedroom throuahout. with basement, garage and 2 lots. . I Ntoe Bhede iubur ^ HIM 9us% and screens, beautiful si Only 17500 with terms. Mixed Area ' buy o ment. gee h ttolly tlnish Urge landecapeo wt, i street Only UNO will Orion Lake Front Dual purpose tame, can be used at either 2-femlly or Gbedroom m — '“to leniliy. Mod- WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE .„.uftye tame,:% oe-ramie tn* beths, beautiful carpeted living room, fireplace, picture window overlooking lata, walk-out recreation room with tar, bullt-ln music sysjem, 2Wear garag- TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Hd. (M59) OR 4-0306 W^tTCll U^f {gpj||l» Choice , trMflw . _ were. reel Ions: ClarksfotvOrlon 3-bedroom brick, 112,200 "* fltop for ranchc. 5 tot», *1975 total, Esion vk Drive. 625-1886 HMI Drive. -82-2300 SYLVAN _____ If no 9118. 3344222 WATERFRONT LOT if-' • down. *23 a mo oi PA 1-2151. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1465 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE G5145 OMh Kvot; Till 5 P,M. MwBlpIO Listing Service _ Brown HIGHLAND-MILPPRIG KENSINGTON AREA torecre lot*. 31,795. r* -— tnd clubhouse. Bloch Ere*. OR GU95 Of F E G45I9. ■' LAKE LOUISE LAKE LOTS - MANY WOODED William Cayo & Associates have SVtvflfAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Cell (or lull details - It we - now section now E5- 3 ACRES—2 APARTMENTS. DAMN. OA G2B1S. A. Sandora reo. H. 160 ACRES Largt 10-room tauae. 45 x 66 «. tarn. Fruil end tarries, good tpi-able soil, some tilled. A good Investment. Easy Terms, earth seat tame la in deman Waterford Hill Hying ..................... ........ lovely bullt-lns Including d I s h-wether.- It also features: 2 toll bathe glut hell bath, no contusion . In the e,m. All thermo windows and petto doors. Extra high ex* “laMf'' J—-*--**— FHA TERMS IN CLARKSTON. Ovality brick ranch tam' acre tot tor *15.905 .......... to hand la complete and occupancy before school starts, 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living and dining area over oak floors, plaeterad walla, basement recreation room, gas haat, 15x20 breakaway attaching the Gear garaga. PRICES ARB NOT TOO HIGH. 517,955 on reasonable mortgage forme will buy this Gbedroom brick ranch tame in Tory popular watt suburban area with beautiful lake privileged perk. Salas features In, elude carMtlng over oak floors. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF B beautiful (nod- *12,500 to 323.955 plug lot. Plenty of Oxcoltont modestly priced bunding tot*. AKE ORION HIGHLANDS open Sat. and Sun. G4 om. M2Gte Laka Orion, right on Flint st„ HflHjOTir' Rd. er---------* —*- 3500 DOWN—Phis mortgage costs. | hor^jencinjj. —place. Large den. _ . dining room, tcroanad tide porch and glassed rear perct Aluminum swing. Interior need decorating but • whale o* veto* at anhr *i*,ioo. 51.500 wi handle. _ J BUILDERS OWN HOME-Man extras in this wati-cqnstructad , —- TrMaval. Attectad ' Laka 3995 Terms. PE G4093 NEAR OSCODA ON U S 23 LOT. 60x200-11 Lake Huron privileges. 552-3915 , staYewide Mai IsTate 100 Krei Onaway area. Include*' 3-bedroom home, ideal fishing and, hunting, near Black Laka Only Ur SOP farms Buy now before nunt-i season. 33940Q0. ; leterf Rrnwrty ft Greg. OT 3-1395 or PE G45Q9.__ Lots—AcrBEft 54 1 LOT. 4BnlS> with lake PRIVI- FE 4-4525 RMl__________________™""712W5 road frontage, west 04 Pontiac, Large well kepi tarn*. ■M_________M. tost ttowmg stream. Weal tor stock term, recreational purposes or may be your protect, 5 miles north ot Hotly. S81 per 50 ecroa. very fertile, Ilk* tww. 34x74 barh. Early American clean form tarn*, attractive landscaping and hug* shade- trees, an black top west at Pontiac *50,000. Underwood Real Estate S6> Dixie Hwy. 625-2615 Celt 5 p.n basement end 2V5-c*r attached ga- '"ISSiFes t location. SEE IT TO-! room end flraplH*. You must t see this home to appreciate all th* dtoattt that can net te put In writing. Priced much tower than you couldlmagtot. Call atony P.m. aai. ana sun. M FftMTiAr’t wk/ccT tine ■> , P*M• OJxld Mwy to S*shab§w, right ■ PdS2ifCf«8r m.?rtrT J ? «„ ^ Wiffon, rlfjhf to Bateman sign, ouceo for quick sale on rhii two- uff m mrvu»i< ““-4 •fury brick colonial In Sominolt 90 ^ towS 'Slh taH yl'.rarantea *nd| w*| w1H|.taMJeppy to make Times Realty b*th*r*nd r?m|*rta*l^room, up ••h »»»»ur Praeant tarn*, with full bath,Jtratoaca, basement, SALESMAN IntareMed to Making gas heat, paved drive and 2-c*r> money In * career pf real estate, garage. 116,910. cell Jack Ralph et FE G7141 for DORRIS t SON, REALTORS appointment. 9891 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6b 44396 Open 9-9 Daily 47G5324 377 S. Telegraph Realtor PE G715I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Open Dally 9-9 MM Sunday 1-5 Atony other extra* too numerous to mention here, Oyer W-acre l*nd with lake privileges. Prl._ only *23,000 end easy terms to quollttod buyer. MIT WITH US-We Buy, Sell Trad*. Over 37 years to Dapc... ■Bit R**l Estate Servko at wqll n'ftotgiH, .Bull* ' office and Inspect .... ** Multiple 7SG4199. 1'ViOTi dEaVton WDaPs No't. Corner ot Bdmore ano Edgevato In AM or after 6 p:m.. MA Wmi. /zZ ■ j ACRES. 1 MILES P^OM MIL FORD $ c tTo icFTO"i l b iNoiotr . TOM REAGAN, Real Estate 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0156 SB FOOT LOT ON PEiNCETDN, 0*5. LI 5GS14 ACRES , Close to MS Sale Business Freperty 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDING At 3059 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. 25'x30', Suitable tor beauty shop, allot Mora 5tc *8,500, 51.300 down, 365 per itaXi.MI»7....... . LOON LAKE fRONT Zoned C-i with lOGtt.' on Dlxto Highway, MM growing are*,, good location tor Motel or apt. or other commercial use. Ha* Groom, house modern, rented for SI5 per mo. *77,500 term*. Annett Inc. Realtors 21 C Huron St/ . . .Fi G0444 visit g Listing Sarvlc*. L H. BROWN, Realtor 559 Elbtsteth Lata Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or PE G4IW course, etc. 15 * tm " Annett Inc. Realtors I f. Hurt Open E - FOOT LOT ita AngMu* Guit 5, 673-6939. BEAUTIFUL IT Estate, toe WEST HURON ST. WEST HURON ST, 105-99. x 119-ft S«w*r *nd water, zoned C-i, Apprextrtatow w mu* west to Telegraph. BATEMAN commercial department OtoTOtoiroph Sped*lists In tox free Exchanges" _j»t - ■ : v Mgr f FE G9641 PE G5109 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 : 5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE ' g^ « WIR iMHSjiflgiPl Meeting business, loti of work, ■ood profit. Ft 44317. > r.-gg *Jn-f awli. . . , dyke. SoOd gains tftMlness. mutt ," sedeua jgHbwg*. ' ' . i..“1 marathon franchise ! AVAILABLE (MM). Completion ?n& S!i ' 34UM08. 'Ext. Mt «r Llvonle" 474- Opportunity Me competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you In setting up allied and proven advertising and merchandising program- 100 per eenT mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum Investment $1,000 Maximum $14,000. All re-Par information r of Marketing, “ “ MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMpSSER. BROKER 1573 t; Tetogrepr PE 4-1SU SHOE REPAIR oiPARTMENT FOR tale, good volume, high gross, Ida-tone My priced, easy ' terms, for «is right party. too Mr Oonehee, Nelsner Brothers, 41 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. __ iMKL~6tiiiiitiTOWN~SRILL SHOP. Fully equipped wt“- -■»i—— '■'^^OSherei ELOCHAMI IPIQN BRED 'EE- nPOOT 1944 TROJAN HARDTOP ixprass cruiser, fully equipped, aw. condition, dockage tor 'Em. of season, can ha seen on Mat over, sn jaa wtii sen tor *7500 or trade tor r*M estate to tond contract or SMM value. PujMntormetton on aqutpmant. fe ttiSFORD, MO RUST, BQUI^PBt) *«h .raetog equipment, Inquire at J7 Florence St. Pontiac, call ba--------- and 3 a.m. ' 1H* APACttESILVER EAGLE ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, 1-YEAR-okL registered. Ready la train tor fall. Trade tor shotgun. NA fkAoe o^XSiLV for lAUgSR Clcthiig GE DRYER AND PRISIDAIRE E down S3 par weak rafiTYEItrt WAREHOUSE OUTLET — *-,*w HOUSEHOLD AND MISC-- ITEMS ter sale et 357 OrcMrd r M ‘ FE 4-7375. Laavlnfl state. LARGE REFRIGERATOR, OAS MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE 34-INCH, GE refrigerator, easy spin tyaahar, RCA 11" cabinet TV, 4«c. bed-3-pc. bedroom PROM LA RGB OLD ' teoS^^sasi ■-- Friday, Many t let. 9-4. Necchi 1965 Model LADY'S CLOTHING, BIZ* W. (JALI : _ J *444618 ■■ Sale Household Goods 65 &lWs£rm5" or MAS monthly. : Included. - h Guaranty— Bros. Sawing Cantor. FE 5-9283. ___________Ittiw._________ NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-■ orator, slf eeen. ” taSka i , PE tarn.' ■ “ SUPER MARKET With largo living quarters, closed an account'ol sickness, brick Gore building and fixture! 925,000, plus about 94,000 stock. Located In small town In Thumb, will. trade. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR SI W. WALTON S3S-40M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 BIG STORE We Will Save You More! J 3 ROOM, * - OUTFIT $293 PLASTIC WALL TILE -GO OUTLET, 1875 W. HURON ! REFRIGERATOR. SE. 6RYER. S3! 1 ‘-ive, 825. Refrigerator wr Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. - TAKE A LOOK main roads, completely equipped and doing nice gross. Year ‘round. Groom house edtolntng, good setup lor man and wH* Price,Including business, home and every-thing sio.ooo. vy down. Rest easy. HAGSTR0M Realtor 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0330 EVENINGS CALL 401-0435 WOMEN'S R E A D Y TO WEAR atom, xooo sq. ft. available In axe. location to shopping cantor. New rug. Fixtures to prim* condition. Alr-condltlonad. Unusual opportunity. Lew capital outlay. Just move 1. Inventory In. Can LI 1-4957. ■ WOODWARD AVE. BAR Clean, sharp and well equipped. Real estate Included It worth the - total price. * room* a j ||| upper leve^ apt. fot^^o “—| SOU able butirM 149.95 dinette ... now $ |4J7 09.95 chest now $ 2TJ7 , H89.95 living room now $148.87 j ALSO FACTORY SECONDS 10 a.m. *4 P.m. 3955 S PLENTY, j, LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 Baldwin at Waltons FE 24843 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acrat of Free Parking —t Eva*. *lfi 9-Sat. 'til ( SINGER Unclaimed repair In _______ ugger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Responsible party to pay MJ2 monthly or 919.20 cash. Guerin-toed. Rlchman Bros. Sawing Cen-djj pe l-ww. SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE -ZIG-ZAGGER FOR DESIGNS, ETC. — Repossessed. Take over payments of tt PER MONTH FOR - MOS. OR S41 CASH BALANCE. For Sola Miscallanaaus 67 BIKE, DRAPERIES. DOUBLE BED. mj*L nmSST1 1 ■■ Bottle Gas Installation _FE • 100-pound cylinders and equlp-nl, SI 2. Great Plains Gas Co- Mt* CASH AND CARRY S:S - Eves. Til 0 O'clock 1 DRAYTON PLYWOOD I W. Walton OR 3*712 CEMENT STEPS. WE INSTALL OR CERAMIC MOLDS AT A BARGAIN prim. UL 3-4141, affar S pjfl. CLEARANCE OF USED OFPICE complete crock of fiPe an6 fittings, plastic, copper and cost Iron tor drains. Pintle copper and galvanised tar water. Black tor gas. Mamcalm Supply, 1» W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. DIAMOND RlMEmnEtit ME I Emerald cut 44 carat, 4 be-quatts 2 chips- could be reset lino atingiman* a a d wadding ‘-ftow. nTwiil,' ,v •. DIRT CONVEYORS ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homellte generators. Ford tractor. Century tractor with mower. CONE'S _____FE 1-4441 ELECTRIC MOTOR, NEW, horsepower. Antique per'—1 m 215 W. Rutgers Pontiac. ELECTRIC wASHIR, SUN CHAIR*, garden tractor with .snow plow, -*r ■——r, GE vth.*. mite. Hams. cultivator, ell t For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Simple Inexpensive ........... Bole* Builders Suppfy FES4174 FULL SB L EC T ION OF WALL deques': Liberal Bill's o<—* ■“ Dixie Hwy. OR 34474, WANTED: CMOVROLBT MOTOR, 4 or A tWl ar tator, 5i-t3H. " yyAigR HEATER. train. FE 5- WEDOING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT " discount prices. Forbes, 4500 OUtto Hljtoliay. OR 34747. you 'BAv»:;;iili;iyWED. for Hand Tools Machinery 68 79 Piants-TraBS Shrohe 81-A Travel TraHers • SaMARamao. I MONTHS MALL . . ____________________ 4 - MONTH - OLO, MALE. GERMAN BhiPhird. >35~3345ll5G A-V OACHSHuEDJIHtFt. TERMS. •M dags. ■ JAHEUML FE All W ma Ewlui FE 44433 Baby hwtlas- .TjP A4c cMhuEmua fvfEies, >fS& Service. IMATOOb»S. 333-7139. 1 SHETLAND MARES WITH COLTS by tkSs, both rebrod tor 1944 Soalt. All 4,1035. Alto. yoarltofW. Terms. Pony boarding, Molsmora, 673-2417. fVEAl^nSbORREL GELOINOt English at western. Reasonable. UL 34744., ;_______ $35 A MONTH, BOX STALL AND pasture, Rochester area, OL l-«*S5. mqle, 4 months, best r SEARS CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, I AKC BOSTON BUU. PUPPIES. 334 never utad. 1110. FE HM. 7130 or FE 42170. 70 , AK^ltlO DOBERMAN STUO. BEST 5ewIw NIKON-F. PHOTOMIC 1.4 $275. C*» SIS-SB4I. _ „ „ - 517.951 UP. EMC.' trade-in fos $ rvm * MUSIC CENTER 355 Union teh* Rd. 3434105 guitars Guitars guitars Flat tops, classics, and electrics. Lara* stock of *11 types of guitars from $28.50, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, a from T*l-Huron FE 2-0567 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 2 Lowrey organs with Leslie Spaa art to our teaching studio. S*> spinet piano *369 up to 34 mot., to pay—M days same at cash. At Gallagher's—18 E. Huron Open Mon.-Frl. 'till » p.m. FE 4-0564 PIANO, HI-FI AnO STEREO. RWA-1 -22 otter. S35-51S7, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 520. FE 1-0234 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. 3 yrt. $25. 442-5371. _______ AKC BLACK MALE TOY POODLE, 13 months. FE 4717*. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.~]R5 Bradford St., FE 8-4323. AKC MINI-TOY FEMALE PO< PUP*. $75, Male, $50.4tMWp'-._ AKC OACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH 3024 orchard Lk.. Kaago 413-4070 APRICOT YEAR OLD MllWl!^IE tamale poodle. AKC, 334-2733._ shots. 335 UP. OL i- _ BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE, months old. Good 892 Very gentle, home. MA 4to7r ’*’**' *°°" BLACK GELDING, 9115; Vy ApABi-an mam, 9250: v. Arabian 19H' end 23' KENSKILL All these models on display Self-Contained Slews 6 Persons 2-3774- g cond.. Tray area. UL ..egistered ani horse*. Saddles. 713-3117. ifoisfffBD TMWoCwHmlb mare, > years old, S3Q0. 3340353. well-train¥o houses. wiLl sell reasonably. 332-1704. WELSH MARE, 3 YEARS OLD, Hoy—Grain—food S256' fe Farm Product \t 3265 spnabte. 644-^518. _ SOCCER STUD SERCICE GARAGE DOORS Balm1 CoT, Ymo "coia Strait, *Bii mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 41035. G A RJAG E SALE, HOUSEHOLD, clothing and mlsc. Aug. 13 and 14 10:30 to 4:14. 1116 Colllnowood. FE 44300. piano uprToSt. viiY Good condition. 105. OR 34*74 _ , PLAYER P iXNd-W ALIT‘ Welte-MIgnon action. Sav« ■, BBITERIy. Ml I M03. ■’ - PLAYER PIANOS ' i LEW- a the new that «rtal • Co., ,11 1 SET BEAUTIFUL CHINA DISHES, $20. 435-3578._ 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Waekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weakly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly * I 7-pleco (brand r RESORT TO FIX UP Make you In groat cottages owrtor's home, ne?fling of bOOlftlM trMI on mv nr"»i Of • deep Mke. famou? for Iff sport fishing 't*9 up in the UP In • graa* hunting -area, too it has baen neglected and Is ioma-whaf rundown, to Mr Mendyrran or atlroo. here's your chance to mako money, tor you will almost "stool" It ot 9 8.500 Reactivate NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -----------------* Mvlng room ” tables, matching coHee tehto. tw j decorator lamps, all for 8VS0 weekly. NEW BED | 8-plere (brand Only NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS chest, b . bookce mertpring imps AO . This " rough" can bit . R — sonable forms or trado. Sea plc-tures in gur office and you'll quickly realize you con mako this any raa- 4- PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM set, *xc. conditon. Ml 4-4819. 5- PIECE BEDROOM SET, TWIN excellent condition. 1349133. tor Mrs. ~ Sola Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ui b< ACTION On your land contract, large or •mall, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50. LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before you Open Evas. *tll » p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Olxl* Hwy. OR 3-1351___________________ NEED LANO CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garfelt. EM 3-2511, EMpIre 3-40C4. QUICK CASH FOR" _Lan6 CONTRACTS. Clark Root Estotc. FE 3-7188. Ros. FE 44811 Mr. Clark. {Masoned l a n o contracts w ntad Get our deal before you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSN., j" “ * * I. FE 1-7117, Monwy to^Loan 61 (Licensed Mong^LandarK^ LOANS 1 TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frland-ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the nurrtbtr to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. - a - - Sat. 9:30 to 1. LOANS 525 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. t. LAWRENCE FE * LOANS S3S to SI JIOO insured Faymant Flan BAXTER 4 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 41538-9 NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES , ANO BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months 18 pay credit lite Insurance available BUCKNER PEARSON'S FURNITURE mattresses. 1 double Seeley mat- SINGER CONSOLE SEWING M* | china, zlg zag equipped, 829.50. OR 4-1101 CURTS APPLIANCE I SINGLE BUNK BED WITH MAT- j tress. Reas. 338-0158 after 9 30 p.m. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH'BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: Mies. 1 aKktall fable and 2 table lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innertprlng mattress and bos spring to match with 7 vanity S-plece dinette sat, 4 chrome chairs, ' formica top table. 1 bookcase, f 9‘xll' rup Included. AM for S399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON . FE 449*1 II W. PIKE________FE MIS* Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Complete housefull of furnltura, sofa and chair. 2 ar- lkkl“ 1 mL 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling tlla 7Vtc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ea. Inlaid tlla 9x9" 4c ea. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 23-INCH TV $45, GE. ...... Maytag wringer ....... good running condition; stationary steal laundry tub. 41341787._______ Easy Spinners, rebuilt S78.00 Refrigerators, renewed S48.88-S58.M Maytag wringers, rebuilt S44.M Electric ranges, renewed S58.M Dryers, rebuilt S58.M ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Drastic ra SALE MOTH stock sn and up S3 down si per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7851 AMANA FREEZER OPhlGHT, £1. ft. —J 3784. 5 condition, 81M. MA ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. GOOD condition. 39M Baldwin._______£ AUTOMATIC SINGER Dial controlled tor buttonholes, monograms, sew on buttons, etc., used. Has cabinet alto. Sold new tor over 9250. will 9acrlflce for $47.54 cash or S4S5 monthly. Guaranteed. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9383. BEAUTIFUL EYE-LEVEL 6vfR gas stove, 925 takes It. FE 8-0837 BEOS, SINGLE OR DOUBLE, BABY furniture, electric stove, run. ra. frlgeretor, desk, chest. OR BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tele, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-angular' ■- - - —1 ■* — BUNK BEDS Choice el 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, 549.58 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike. COUCH AND CHAIR. GOOb CONDi- DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, BED and mattress, table and chairs. electric Ironer. OR 3-8115. Ear AGE SALE. 1810 VOORitilS Rd. Thurt., Frl., Sat. Persian. lamb cape, *15. Lady's rain coot,, 4 skin Stona Martin scarf, 135. Man's shirts, ladlat suits, coats.1 dresses, size 11. and bats. 3 men's suits, 4i. Ext. ladder. IT- Broil-qulk elec, rotlssarle. Electro-Lux.; Tools, curtains, mlsc. Items. ! garaoe ’sale thursday" aVd Friday, 9 to , 5 Just about anything Including tom* antiques. Can be round at 1444 Pontiac Rd. oft Ferry. , , - GAS WATER HEATERS. $44.58 O. A. Thompson^ _ - , " • GAS FUWNACE " Exc condition 334*888 GIBSON RTbiNG TRACTOR. WITH atteentoants MA 5-4908 _ HAGGERTY HAS ITj Cash and carry bargains New solid hardwood RR tiesl . *1.15. J"x1!"x>l hardwood loaders. 94*5. HAGGERTY LUMBER 1855 Haggerty H'wey MA 44551 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE -used end new typewriters, adding machines, desks chairs, files, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4580 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank). Or call OR 34M7. LARdfe QUANTITY OF "USED IN-dustrlal porcelain J-llahl fixtures, also several used chain hoists, Pontiac Farm I Industrial, SIS S. Woodward, Pontiac. FE 4-0441. LAWN MOWERS ALL TYPES. ALSO repairing, sharpening. Taylors. 951 Ml. Clemens. _____ LIKE NEW, JUST FIRED ONCE, Hydronlc hot water heating sys- o a player, tuny au- CANW4I COUNTRY CLUB Profession#i cere 525 .E. S. Boulevard Rochesfer. Clean, comfort, able, convenient, bathing, groom, ing, boarding. Pickup and dell very. t to 4 daily. 852-4740 COL L1E PUPS. NO PAPERS. PEDI-area. $25 female. $30 males 474- • COON DOGST ) Drayton Plali DACHSHUND PUPPY, black pod tan, AKC. 444-2199. _ DOG HOUSES, WSUCATEO? ALSO picnic fables 749 Orchr"1 • Lake will make iny All electric, ne tomati'- at only suv.-w MORRIS MUSIC la S. Telegraph Rd. _ ___ across from Tal-Hurpn F* 14)547 ""SELDbM IIS." TRADE-INS Thomas ■.tnat *395. Thome* ENGLISH" POiNTER 3 " YEARS, purebred, no papers. $25. OR 3-1SS1 FEMALE BEAGLE PUP AKC MODELS AND 6tHER TRAD FI NS pgXaALE” STANDARD POODLE, Jock Hogan dark brown, I month; Music Conter | ___ tbefh Lake Road ____GERMAN SHORT HATr">OINTER ™“" nupv AKC reglsterad “ in ACRES OF SECONO CUTTING | alfalta Rolling Acres Ferffl 4740 ■• I Ouarton. Birmingham. MA 42054 1* FPL i*. TRANSPARENT ANO dutches, pick your own. St 50 a bu, Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Predmofe Street Leke Orion. MY _____3-1941. . bI ufrerries, hiGHLAN6 #ICk own nr buy at stand 7777 Pontl4‘ Lake.Rd OR 1-3501 or OR S-3284. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING AND FREEZING PEACHES, $2,99 BU. New Michigan potatoes, 50 poum old $495 PE 2-8900 5 WI N E T RAND, ”^4AHOGAN' good condition. P E. Hopkins._ world's finest hunting d 28231 UPltIGHT PIANO. GOOD FOR REC. coom. UL 2-2149. USlDORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. SWEEt COftHT" 40c DOZEN ON Form Equipment POODLE TRIMMING AND SHAM- 1943 McCullough chain saw, 24** blade. OR 3-88S1. GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR WltH attachments. MA 5-4506. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, *275 CASH " car. FE 2-B83*. !, MODEL l A. WITH Mini. Utica 731-3193. Richway Poodle Saton USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CON- j Ml OAKLAND_____ SOLES, UPRIGHTS, .......*----"" LUMBER c8' plasterboard 1 "—nlte pegboard > lack pasts I combination door, Radio 4 Appliance Inc.____ ___________iron 3345*77 WALL AND FLOOR CABINETS with lazy susan, double sink with dlah sprayer. Built-In oven and range. Good condition. FE 4-9223, Burmeister's ‘U«S ___Sundays. 10 to 3_ MATTRESS. SPRINGS, book shelve ----- — Bj MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 18" mirror, slightly marrad. 83.95; largt selection of cabinets with or wlfh‘- 48145. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Store Only Outdoor chairs, from I 1.9S Occasional chairs, from ... S 4.95 5-pc. chroma dinette set ... *19.95 Apt- sin gas stove ...... *24.95 3-pc. living room suite — 529.95 Maple arm sot* bod ... 139.95 Guar, wringer wether — (39.95 Gas or elec, dryers . $49.95 Guar. elec, refrigerators 549.95 Your Credit Is Good At Wymen's EASY TERMS FE 3-3158 YOUNGSTOWN SINGLi KITCHEN •Ink, double drain; Ken mo re electric stove; 2 blond comer tablet. UL 2-3413 after 4 p.m,_______ out lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 36. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine — In contemporary style cabinet — Deluxe model. Makes designs, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Pay off account In 9 mons. at 17 per month or 943 cath balance. Universal Co. FE 44)985. AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 -• TEELV. Mi.... .. SILVERTONE AMPLIFIER, 4)8" speakers, Hegstrom gutter, triple pickup end vibrato arm. 624-1433. UPRIGHT PIANO, 548; RECONOI-*■—ad and restyled piano with ror, 8175; Baby Grand plena, __J; piano organ, 9166. Coast Wide Van Lines, 37; E. Pike Street. cedent, condition, ___FE 8-0826 TAIL-WAGGER KENNELS. BOARD-Ing end training. Pickup end delivery. Call after 1 p.m. OL 1-0S94. fOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE: stud service. FE 4*7*3. WANTED; SHAGGY JOHN C________ 16" plow. 1-ro.. ______ _____ blade, lights and starter, A-) dltlon. 1495. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. PC 4-0734 PB 4-1882 Pontlec Rd. et Opdyki SMITH SILO* SALE 6r TRAC |H —J trtefor. QA *3*7. 851-3204. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY ACCORDION QUI f A f LESSONS. OIL PORN.* 84*000 BTU* NEW $125 Office iqulpm—if ^73 DICTAPHONE, TELEFUNKEN Store Equipmant Sporting Good* Consignments Welcome B&B auction 5089 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2917 FARM. PERSONAL PROPERTY sell-out by auction, Saturday* Aug. 14, 10 a.m. Sale wil tbe over By 1 — «... .. ..------- owner .... Kay L. _______________ I 1219 Kurtz Rd.* Holly. 3 i .mi. northwest of H hours), loader (Ferguson —B, tractor (MeCorr1''' M ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 2 CITY-FONE CD-5 RADIOS, BASS antennas. S145. 4)0 21-INCH TV, WALNUT CABINET. 2V’USED TV, $29.95-JOHNSON TV FE 445*9 ____45 E. Walton, near Baldwin__ 21-INCH USED”TV *29 95 Walton TV FE 1-2257 Open 9-9 115 E. Welton, corner ot Joslyn COLOR TV'S FROM *150. GOOD selection Used black end white portables. Dalby TV. FE 4TB02.__ GERRARD MODEL 50 CHANGER, with cartridge, new 145. Tom Germayna 4519 Newark Rd., Im- lay city; 7248052._______ GE STEREO WALNUTCONSOLl PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR CON-dltioning. Seles and service. Re-built pumps guar. 493-4547. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95. . 30-gallon heater. 547.95 ; 3-plece bath sets *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalls with trim 534.95; 2-bowl sink, 53.95; Levs., 53.95; tub*. S10 and .up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 841 Baldwin. FE 41514. Polaroid camera, model ooo with wink light. Admiral TV. 17- 9x13 TENT AND 3 FOLDING COTS, $85. 673-8419.__ BOWS. ARROWS. SUPPLIES | Pane's Archery, 714 W. Huron t CLIFF ORBYER'S OF HOLLY, have the most complete line of Guns,„ Pistols, 15310 Holly Rd., I Holly. DINING ROOM TABLE, CHAlRi, buffet end china ceblnat. Mlsc. furniture. FE 8-4549. DUNCAN PHYFE. PINING. J?_OOM chine, Kelvlnetor refrigerator. 343- ELECTRIC BUILT - IN OVEN, range end cabinet. 333-2155. ELECTRIC RANGE, GE DELUX LECTRIC RANGE, vs usiuxx. 37$. V. Schick Appliance*. *93-3711. FRttlBrt Altb R#frigBrator ■ UL 3-3711 FREEZER UPRIGHT. LAST YEAB'S years, *239 value. 3159, tcrelched. No down peymonl. Michigan Fluor- ascent. 393 Orchard Lota 7. ___ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 550 673-8982 _ fu ft n f YTTit I aS6 WficK-laneous household ttorns. Frl. Aug. For Sola Miscellaneous 67 1BARD GAS ^6RCiO AIR FUR-noce, 100,000 BTUs. install to pr*4 ent duct work, S32S. Ace Heating, 8743511 or 483-557*. !rl. Atm. I dyi M. bet.: $13 WHEN YbU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. MB Pontiac State Bank Blda- FE 4-1574 H 10-3, Jet. 9-1.17 Ottawa Or. • FURNITURE "AND RUMMAGE -ell kinds. 4444411. . GE ELBCFRIC -feANG!; _R!fr1g-erator; rugs and pad. FE 41334. OE PUSH • BUTTON ELEC T R I C stove, excellent condition, STS. Smell welhut rocker, S5, 473-5407. 3958 Orange Grove Or., Williams HUNDRtDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTSI EVERY DAY— blade, excellent condition. 853-5043. .Celllim_tlle — well paneling, cheap. BEG Tile, FE 49957, 1875 W., Huron ioo AUDITORIUM TYPE SEATS. Ideal for Sunday school seating. SI ea. 413-3171 or 482-4570. l957vFRIGlbAWE. DOUBLE DOOR, x/arv annd condition. $100 Hollander ■■ coat, large ilia* 48, >123. 828-3580. _ - ANCHOR FENCES " NO MQNtY DOWN _ pE 5*7471 ANTIQUE DRESSER, IRONER, 1958 C ti r y • I e r, wall papering board», and TV. i4 N. Sanford. ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOUI HOUSl ventilation," cpmpleta, $120. Chand* ler Heatlng* W vS.58M. fX ; BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gi% fumacat and boilers, automatic 294 Baldwin Comer of ----- tUMMAGE SALE, THURSOAV, FRl-day, Saturday, 1857 Banbury, Birmingham, north ot 14 Mile, east of SELL OR TRADE All our rental equipmant we have left will tell or Trade tor Income, twine, truck, car or whet have SERVICE STATION OWNERS. 1(8 unit tire merchandiser. Good con-dBleit, S7i. 4SI-8S43 weekday*. spfc ED-SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK -------- 3571 Orchard Lake. 682- trlcal supplies. Crecii, toll, copper, black and galvanized pie* end fit-tings. BgMfy. and Laiue Brothers Super Kem Tone and ' -Hti«HTI SUPPLY STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH faucets and curtains, *19.50 value, S34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets. 114.95; toilets, (11.95. Michigan Fluareacent, 393 Orchard Leke War utility house 5219.1 \Vh7‘ screen house 5339.1 TALBOTT LUMBER 1835 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIBLDSTORI 1)1 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to ftneet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED WRftlGfcS WJkEtBR, year old, now dutrr —1 - frlgeretor, works j ..... (John Dtere Modal B5211, 14 disk), disk (John Deer-Klllefer. off set), harrow (Fergi son, 3-sectlan). seed pecker coir blnetlon (Brllllon 9-1, fertilize spreader (Ezee Flow 180A1. brush hog (Lawrence 3-polnt), post driver (Oanuser), farm trailer. HOUSEHOLD — to be sold 1st. TWO AUTOMOBILES — Chevrolet, ‘59 3-dr- -J '“ 4 WeStei _______ r..., saddle and horse trailer, blankets. ____ FEEDER CATTLE and EQUIP. — 18 feeder calves (Angus Holstein crossbred), 1 bull calf, dehorners, cattle squeezer, steel construction. llent condition. FE NEW 9X13 TENT, $49.95. New larger tents, reasonable. 683-0933. PARADOME—FIBERGLASS PORT- 's wet suit. FE 5-6762. USED 1944 EAGLE WITH CANOPY, S575, used 1962 Eagle, S349, 1945 Buffalo dento, >934 including tax. . Evens Equipment, 635-1711._____ Sand - Gravel - Dirt 76 1-A BLACK dlRT ANO PEAT TOP •oil* fill sand and graval bulldozing. OR 3-7549._______________ l7AA7^BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL* storage. (rough ilectric brooder, drui id fill dirt. FE 2-804$. FE 8-2555. KEN'i biRT AND D O Z I N O. SPE-cialtzing in grading and small doz- Ing. MA 5*109* Clarlcston.____ MERION BLUE SOD. 750 ~LOCH-ayen Rd. 682-6500, Sat. and Sun.___ Pontiac~lake builders sup-. ply. Sand, gravel, ft|l dirt. OR 3-1534. SANDVORAVEL* FILL DIRT, REA-sonable. toeclaiizlng in small buil-dozlng. OR 3*5750. SOD, WAT, GRAVEL, TQP SOIL* Black dirt*. fill dirt* beach sand. 693-1827* : t6’p "grSvSL. fill dirt end manure delivered. 453-2344. | Creek; Genesee Bank, clerk. NO SALE THIS WEEK AT OX-tord Community Auction. We buy estates, large or small. Ph. 478-3533. 1 ' V : ", ....I OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used furniture of all ; kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. . Consignments accepted, we 1 finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 785 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 1-6141 PUBLIC AUCTiON SALE. FRIDAY, ------4495 #orw|Ej|lj||j^M|J 49 cents ouert. Fresh squash, pound' 39 cents. jam OR SEN BEANS. OR 3-9759, 6115 CMntonvillt Rd. Sunhavens and start of lord* between Buri tees iiWNirmiMjBt, cellent, 1 mot. *M. JtmC”-'--FE 4-9354. FRANKLIN Truck Campers IOVYxTVY with hot water heater, end ere completely eelf-eontelnadl CREE 13W, 15Vi', 17' and 20' - Travel Trailers Holly T ravel Coach 152)0 HoHy Rd- Holly MB 4-47TI -Upon Dally end Sundays— i. 3)85 Shimmont Rd FE SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES Andtrson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn (37 I. AUBURN NOW ON DISPLAY . _ JL1C - YUKON DEL ... BEE LINE—TROTWOOD tell vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER BALES 8. RENTALS 5498 Williams Lake Rd : campers, completely including gas circulate water. 1135 Over 15 dlt-models at pickup camp-n display el ell timet stto up. Open e .. Sundays 1 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camper* by Travel Queen, FICI^-UF CAMbERi, I34S AND UP TAR CAMPER MFO. CO. 1188 Auburn RR. 152-3334 87 PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILER ilce way to take a vacation From 8995 Rees* hitches Installed JOHNSON'S 117 East Walton at Joslyn 153_____or_______FE 4-04 "liSJfcL* FARM lore. Gold Ball stamps with all merchandise % stock. Br#,“ £2* chinary Co. OrtonYUle. NA TfbvbI TruHers 88 18-FOOT CAMPER. 31,495. AND 1945 %-ton 8-cylinder 4-speed truck. Both $4,000. Cash needed. 4 months Old. FE 3-7407, 3' YE LLOWSTOttly EXCELLENT ' 22^)ly t!l 51 ’• Lake Prion. MY 2-1272. 1964 biCAMF TRAILER, , 24'x8', steeps 4* excellent condition* self contained, awning, Reese hitch* jacks, etc J. C. Talkington* 2258 k '"Ylegraph. 338-3044. 188 I7f BEAMER, MANY EXTRAS, 3200 Wldeman Drive, ‘ *“ Clarkston off M-15. B* 5 miles N. of AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for I See them and get a demons — tlon at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam't exciting caravans). APACHE. CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE — 5535 SALE PRICE $475- EVANS IQUIPMENT 635-171 4507 Dixie Hwy. (Just north ot Waterford Hill) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS A few new 1964 models left at usl trailer prices. Factory demon- . Railroad ; and lntur Uverad. TV'i color, tret*' 1 rks good. 1 black and TOPSOIL. FE 2-2202 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 at- 10 Dcated a Ml 5 to Cootidge Rd. then 1M> miles east to 13013 Coolldge Rd. Case S. C. tractor; Case v. A. C. tractor, Alll* Chalmers Round baler, Co-op ■ 1-row picker, Ottvet 7' disc, plows, brags, Int. "43" P.T.O. comblrw, plus [ewelry wagon end other farm tools, 150 bales hey. 580 bales straw, 115 white leghorn hens, quantity ot household furnishings with tome antiques. Metemora Bank Clerk. Mr. end Mrs. Clare Johnson, prop.. BUO HICKMOTT-GENERAL AUCTION-eer. Oxford. OA 8-2159. SATURDAY. AUGUST- 14, 10 .A.M. Kay Newcomer Ferm, 1219 Kurtz Rd., N.W. df Holly. Machinery; calves; saddles. Sfao Perkins, auctioneer. PH. 635-9400. Swartz Creek Spscial Auction Sals Sot., Aug. 14, 7:30 P.M. Refrigerator, electric Wove, break- tord. OR 3-5524/W ______________ CAMPING TRAILERS, RENT OR buy, FE 5-0911, 3491 JoOlyn, 3 miles North ot 1-75.______ CAMPER CAB-OVER. SLEEPS 4. Home-made trailer with double bunks. Each have water, electricity, gas and Ice box. Camper 3795. Trailer 5345, FE 4-5806. last set, bedroom q wtreese* and box docks, tools, char-cat food, peaches. * groceries. House-Ishlng rods, reels, i. Apache factory h AUGUST CLEARANCE GARWAY 17 and 19 feet We got them, you pick the; PICKUP CAMPER See the new Camp-4 10-ft. campe completely equipped, only 1)395. TDM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 89) W. Huron St.____ FE 3-493S BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup: 4347 LaForest, Water- Trailers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX t $1,545 : Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From $1,895 .... Phoenix convertible camper Cedy pick-up cabs. We sell____ install Reece and Drattte hitches. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway t______ OR 3-1458 _____ CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beech. Fishing. MeFeely P----- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. . 1140 MIS, Orton- ... — ...» Avellert, Berths, t brevet. Holly end Corsairs. rentals. 14 to 18 tt. W* alto have n Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26* and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 ---------1— ■■'1 "r!8*6 Hitches. Trailer Travel trailers from Bank rates Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet, pressure water system, stove and oven, sink, buitt-b) lacks. Complete, *1,395. Pontiac7Auto Broken, Perry et Walton. FE *9188. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPiSs up. Also rental*. Jacks, .......— telescoping, bumpers, ladder racks. Lowry Camper 5 | S. Hospital Road, Union 1983 fftcjO-CHAMPION. condition. Far s_____I._ M — *2750. Con be financed. 887-5094. BIG JOBS Marlattes Stewarts BolvodBre Gardnors—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED 'JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales k, Open 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 •4 12X50 BELMONT G R IA Likes. Lot EW4. 3300 - I. DETROITERS Supar Savin YES, we're elashlng prices. YES, we take trade-ins. YES, we have low dn. pymts. YES. we have financing up to yeart. YE*, we have 1-, 3- or 3-bedrm. the rigid _______ ______ ______ or heating, plumbing ■ik, electrical systems. You nev*" gamble. You always anloy the ul mate In safety, comfort end i Hwy., Preyton Plaint. OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9 HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVING-15 to *8 ft. Featuring New Mer-Buddy and Nomad*, ocated halt way between Ork Oxford on M34, next to Country Cousin. MY 3-4811. WAHfED TO BUY, GOOD US66 trailers. FE 5-9903. Tires-Auto-Truck Used Tlruck Tires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE Meter cycles 1957 BSA 350CC. 8118 OR BEST |*|bjr. Call before 4 p.m. MA tf*4 h6n6a scAAmbler, ftkTkAI * motorcycles______ _. __ __» a low of only EU8 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, tNC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Dr*ytog Plains SBwmmmMk. tamaha, and ___CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIPER. BRUMMETT AGENa K&WCYCLE YAMAHAS SUZUKI ROCHESTER UL 3-53*1 SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BUITAC0 UL' INDIAN MiNI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR You Meet tht Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 108 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT BABY TERMS . ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE M» ». Tetogreph,., _ Fj S^ieE Open eves, till 8, Set, till t. Blcyckk 96 USED BIKES—SPEED SAVILLE 238 OSMUN Boats-Accessorits 97 runabouts. S349, 5450. New Iff el mlnum boats *99. Trailers $107. BUCHANAN'S Treller. 334-4M7. 14' FIBERGLAS, WINDSHIELD, RA-■“* “toe* starter, Merc. , trailer. *7so. MA > tights, fk No. 5-2433. . 14-FOOT wolverine waoemak-» ISJtera Eytnrud* and tratter. 83 Sylvan Court, Pontiac. 334. 8735. OR 3-3707. trailer, 5*58. OR 34*43. W/i‘ SANDUSKY CABIN CRUISER, 1 getor gEgoo. if^cH!ts’lEAF-r CbNfiHBMTLL Ski boat, beautiful varnish flnleh, stored Inside every subtler. New 335 H.P._V4 (Min* end controls. >2,300. FE *4W or 4834415. 33* OWftN'g CRUISER, ready EAr W4tor, 51480, 747 N. Cata Lk. Rdtf FE 5-7836.______________________ 38-FOOT, IN* TROJAN HARDTOP expra** cruiser, hilly equipped, ax. condition, dockags tor bal. ot beaten, can be seen on the water, coet over 811.500, srtll wall tor $7,508 or trade lor, rggT estate or land centred of 1(580 value. Full Information on equipment. FE 1183 15-FOOT RUNABdUt, <^OM-vertlble tog. 40 horse Johnson electric motor* beautiful dim. Fhone Om 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Sport Fisherman XT Chrysler 310 h.e. . $5,295 CASS LAKE MARINE _________Open 7 Devs BEAUTIFUL 1957 CENTURY, 131 *1458. 335-1155. BEFORE YOU MAKi ANY MUb get our pries. Karts Beats, Motor*, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Leke Orton, MY 3-1*88. Mercury Outboards, Shell Lab* boslt; Alley trailers. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW — UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Marcury MERCRUISER DEALER FOXtNOWMQBILli NIMROD CAMF TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dolly 94 Big dll____ Boats end canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS BOATING BARGAINS Save up to 8500 an 17* Bee-Rev l-O, 118 hj>.; 17' JdWMI 1-0 158 Lancer 'with top. Kayak canoe* with paddle enty.$149JB. PINTER'S 1370 Oedykt 9 to 9, *at to * (1-75 etOeklend Unlyereky Exit) * " • ’ToBUiiCT oiAft Fibergles I n b o • r d speedboett priced from $2,095. See end buy these quality beets at OAKLAND MARINE 371 5. Saginaw FE Mioi Dally HI *, *un. *tlt 1 jgJW. CLOSE-OUTS in ell ‘45 Dersetts. both outboard* o"**otf. . ivsr go fine ueed outfits of beets, motors, and traitors at 18 par cent <’°PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. 4838 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plain* (On Loon Labe) MON. THROUGH SAT. 94 lumtoy 18-1 IK-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 fjjft $7 IHw and |M Trucks 103 _____ to W. High tone right an Hickory Rktoe M. * DeWde Rd. Left and follow sign to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSID LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. , . .. HITSOARO MlOiS KAYAK GOOD CONDITION. *35 Must liquidate Stock of AH Hoots, Motors and Trailsrs to Moko Room for Our Now Building Lom Star—Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes-Pontoons WE NEED TRADES ON M to MS h.p. Mercury* Check our Price 3.* only S1S0 with *rad« Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center ISIS Holly Holly MB 4-4771 Open Poliy «nd Sunday 655 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) st VI mil north of Ctod Ave.) Spartan Dodge MM FORD NCKUA WITH S FT. tax# camper bvlld-up and la yours tor, only *1495. JEROME-FERGU- SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers—New tons Flagship, planked twin Avto-MariM Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Fereign Cars b 1 Y . SS.MS wrs? wiff. ms h.p. Merc, cruiser NOW ON OlSPUrt' MP. VW. ENGINE AHD TRANS- ”J—*— exc. condition, "--------- SMMSMIS1. IMS OPEL STATION WAGON. GOOD tata>*u taMMwn. ■■ Woodward at 8. Btvd. Open Evas. Ifeft THE WIN! GLASS 15-FOOT skeo Wart it-foot snMl 3S m.p.h., like new. Ml 4-7243. WANTED: INWARD BOAT BN- Sne. PE 2-49S4. 1960 ALPHA ROMERO Hae a Are engine rad flnleh, new MOB I 4-spaed trens- sharp, ST* or old car down, payment* of **.45. Wanted Cars-Trucks % ] blocks N. of Walton IWpaB -Buyers tor sharp care. Cal.. . ,_ M & M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mar* tor ANY main usdd Can tor AppraMal. . . dto*. Wiaiwdrd ..... MANSFIELD AUTO-SALES FE S-5900 AVERILL'5 ■ have ordan for 00 late models PB 88B7B Hk HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET •ale McAnnoHy'e NATIONWIDE _ AUTO SALES ____ SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor MS-INS tan VAN'S AUTO SALES Dlxla Hwy. OR S-18SS ----Y6P twLLAfc’FJOB------ Hqn yhoHnn Muter tala ■1453 GLENN'S WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS AH moko* and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixit Highway FE *-*878____ FE 44 Junk Cart-Tracks TOP m—CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC. ROYALMITO PART* Used Aate-Track Parte 102 ton. MM Newsrk Rd. toSp&sf tswvrwAMT I auYD-mafic tranemlsslene and parte. PE 1*41 CANVAS 6AB FOR A JEEP. , REAR END, 4-cyt., factory con Install. Tt........ low pricod. ismuK WWWii IBKEY ROLLER CAM AND LIPT- WANTED: lion tor * eWH. ..Hn Vk-TON PICtfoF. Oftf M43 TR 4, WIRE WHEELS, EXCEL-ent conditio" C*hd»44MI or 1963 CHEVROLET wr&e snxsrJ $1097 1*44 OPEL CADET MOM, 4-dVL- GMC New and U»ed Truck* M44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-ster. Bright red. Mock Interior. A tow mileage beauty. gi#M. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-MSS. 1*45 1500 VW VARIANT. WHITt 1*57 SMC 'M Chevy, end 'S* O QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT agency rgda Mila FE soaw 105 « angina ra vinyl top. ‘ n, k extra r down, payr HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __4*4 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM tot 4-75(10 INS VW COWvSltTlSLi. HAS RA- Dio And heater. thIs one is ,REAL GAS SAVER, AESOLUTE-’ NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* W7-S5 per month. CALL CREDIT ?urn- MSI VW, BLUB SEDAN, RADIO, — oRpng. CAMPER, S11S0. ___________FE 22744._________ l*41_AUStltWiEALV ROADSTER, Mafic II UA hard and MH ton axe. co d PJS1. . FE S-fdOS. after 1**s VOLKS,W,AGEN 2-DOOR, sparkling gray finbh with a coral Intorfor, 4*peed. Only 11,095.- forms. PATTERSON CHEVRl CO., DM S. WOODWARD ' BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731. GOOD CONDITION, BLUE. 15. Easy 7ROLET ) AVE., it aall, 110*5. 434-11*5. IBS 1963 tRIUMhi “B" Roadster, has law i, Aepead transmission, nen* oaSdiftoiv ram sm *7* er Md car down ■mints of IMS. HAROLD TURNER > RENAULT. HAE RADIO 1— HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, VILLAGE RAMBLE skm. radio, heater, light blue finish, extra sharp, 1*95. JEROME FERGUSON, INC- Roclwst-er FORD deotor, OL 1-9711. end pat hosts L EM32S49. . loaded. 4S1-5437 or 1:10 p.m., i > TO wk Will tell or trade. MAple 5-1053. Volkswagen Center Blue finish 1 IMS VW convertible. Beautiful See fully equipped — Won .............T«,M* (8) to choooo from, end (1) rad. Low cent unconditional price 18,1*5 *44 VW Sunroof. Beautiful Ruby id finish, low mileage . Si,5*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north of Miracle Milo IMS 8, Telegraph___FE 8-4M1 New and Used Cart 106 ATTENTldNl! id like o good mod cor. wo ure spot delivery. FE 37863 LLOYDS 1888 Oakland Avo. CARNIVAL % Dick Turner MS* CHEVY WAGON. ONE-OWNER, ‘Uncle Alvin found out Little League baseball can be very exciting, Mom. Especially when you get so interested you dip into the wrong bag of peanuts! ” New and Used Cirs 106 t BUICK HARDTOP CREDIT AUTO SALES 1*42 L BUICK •bra. Beautiful b Ith red Interior. I ty core. Rank rates, old cor dawn. Only — , $2395 SEE-CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY •TIL f WILSON PO.MTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Week south Of 14 Milt Ml 4-1W0 Mew and Used Cars 106 o condition, oxtaltonf MAZUREK MOTOR Si c a di LLlCc 46NyiRTiBLfe, 1**0 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, L00KI l**i Cadillac 4door hardtop. Ilka now, 114*1, full prica. 85 di CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. wide Track FE 4-8114 or FE 3-7854 1*41 CAblLLAC. PRIVATE OWNER. Exc. condltloo.' Full power, **■“ NEED CREDIT? Ison bankrupt, or had credit prat tome? I can flnanc* you and glvi g>u Immediate delivery. Call Mr Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 WAGON SPECIALS, '60-62$ ONE 9-PASSENGER $595 to $995 \ ONLY AT ■ \ Superior Rambler LATE 1»SI MiiK^iXcELLENT condition, 1 owner. FE 4-7*25. l*j* (ulck, power . . 1545 1*57 Olds 2-door 1*57 Pontiac herdtoi 1*57 Fend Moor 1*58 Ctavy wagon . IS* Chevy 4-door .......... $75 Utchlm Seles FE 5-1741 3*35 Baldwin Rd., Olnoellvllle 1*40 BUICK HARDTOP. EXCEL-tant, MS0. FE 54*43. BLUE I. slick. BUICK SPECIAL, •4I., heater, good ru 6*5-11*8._________________ LOOK! IMa Buick Special J________| stick. 1497. Full price* $5 c LUCKY AUTO 1963 BUICK BIBCTRA 225, HAS FULL POWER* RADIO AND HEATER ApRjMANY EXTRAS* IN ALMOST NEW CO||MtWN« JUST OLD CAR DOWN* Payments Of $14.35. CALL CREDIT MGR. I BUICK W I L DCAT'MOOR steering and brakes. $2425. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEROFRD "Your FORD DEALER since 1*30" "Home of Service After the tale" 1*45 ELECTRA 4-OOOR HARDtOP. Big Wildcat englm. 4-wey power State. A-1. Will accwt trade. SU- MS* CADILLAC, REAL CLEAN. 335- 1*57 CADILLAC PWFEl All power, %reel buy, o OR 34M4. J3 CADILLAC 1*42 Stdan Devmo. Fully powered, tap duality car, 1*.-000 actual miles. This has got to he one of the nicest 42‘s on the road. Small down payments, can finance $2200. SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 8 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CADILLAC 1*42 IN THE 4AOOD FOR A BETTER USED CART 'hen See This One At LLOYD'S DeVllle model, reel nlcs. $79 DOWN Up to 30 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New and Usod Track! 103 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Sav* $400 to $800 . on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Trade Dept. FEMBl . John McAuHfto Font 277 west Montcalm FE 54101 (Qrw Mock t. of Oakland AwoJ j taoA MM. J4MB MSI CHEViOLET PICKUP, - tatodt miles, 4 mw tTree, r imp , or ctawr. OR im.______________ 1*58 OOOOE DUMP, NEW MOTOR, new brakes, no ruit. 14*5. 471-00*4. WISH YOU COULD HIDE SOMEWHERE’ YOUR OLD CAR IS A JUNK YOU GET LOST IN OIL CLOUDS YOUR IRON CONSTITUTION IS RUSTED AWAY / □ YOU GET EMBARRESSED EASILY □ □ □ . BECAUSE: IF YOU'VE CHICKED 1 OR MORE OF THESE, THEN IT'S A GOOD BET A NEW OR . MUCH BETTER USED CAR FROM HOMER HIGHT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. DEPENDABLE, TOP QUALITY CARS PRICED RIGHT AND GUARANTEED TO PUT YOU BACK ON THE ROAD - A VERY PROUD OWNER AND CONFIDENT DRIVER. REMEMBER TOO, YOU DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT AT HOMER HIGHT. '63 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, pow*r steering and brakes. $2195 '62 PONTIAC Catalkif Convertible,, rad With white tap, power steering end brakes, redto ami heater, hew premium liras. $1595 '65 CORVAIR Menu 2-Door Hardtop, radio and heater, automatic transmission, sllvar-Mua, 9,800 miles. $1945 '60 MERCURY Station Wagon with radio and haetar, automatic,, power steering end brakn. $395 '64 BUICK 4-D0or Hardtop, beautiful red finish with power steering and braktt, radio and heater. $2395 '64 CHEVY Impale Convertible, V-g# automatic, very low mileage. $2295 f62 FORD Coutnry Sedan Wagon, V-t, automatic, radio and heater. , $995 '62 RAMBLER American t-Door, automatic transmlulon, radio and heeler. $695 '61 CHEVY Station Wagon. V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, beautiful bright rad. $1095 '62 CHEVY Sutar Sport Convertible, V-S, automatic, excellent condition. $1495 PONTIAC—BUICK--CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24 ■- , 8-2528 MBi Ottm-LBC I silent condition, Hol-y 1 COwvXitTU ePgft: GOOD 1992 Sm?------------------~F>-5827k Ml CHEVY, CLEAN# CHlOMI wheats. ON Sill* 1*57 CHEVY AUTOMATIC, PAM —idltton, 5258. FE 5-1455. 1*57 CHEvV NOMAD, W 1957 CHEVY NJUtOTOT 1*5* CHEVY 4, 2-DOOR, t OWNER, vary nice throughout. FE 3-7542. H. XkWlwe, Otaiar. 1257 CHBVftOLCT IMFALA $41 CREDIT AUTO SALES 129 0$MMWi etwSe Track FI 2-9214 i»s* Chevrolet impala, v-s en- _,ne, automatic transmlulon, radio, taler, power steering, power ekes, S3*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ■' -- WMm : : 1*5* CHEVY WAOON. RUNS PER-tod. SIM. 49*3 Dixie Hwy. P. Flan- tEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 < Tel-Huron Auto I. tfuran______PB 54*73 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED - 1960 Chevy Bel Air 2-door, automatic, vary njca, no mendy down, at lew as S2* par month. $695 Superior Rambler 1*40 CORVETTE, MAGNESIUM . FE 5437* or FE CHEVY 2-bOOR SEDAN. 4 CYL-Inder, (tick. Exc. condition. $450. EM 3-221*. TWO 1960 CHEVYS Convertibles, 4 speeds. Special $495—$695 Superior Rambler o coRVAtX t8o 4-B6M, 6A|k Blue* automatic, powerglide* radio* heater* whitewalls. 9696. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBVIKOt CO.* 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA* $100* TAKE - “ —$6 N. Ef ^ ^ 1629* ft »604$.______________ 241 CHEVY 4»DOlOR* AUTOMATIC* 2-tone, new tlrts* exc. condition. $629. 673-1321* dealer. SUMMER SALE SPECIAL white top end Mack leather buckat $1095 M44 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop. 11.000 actual mil the right actaaaartw- INI BUICK BOagr .apodal- 34,000 original from bumper to tanipar. If you're not Intarestad In buying —coma and sea it anyway . sa»5 1*44 CHE VROLET STATION WAGON. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramellc. radio, tajdar# 1*48 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4door sedan. Hydramellc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 'SKKmL m*k tar 1*44 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. Power steering and brakes. Hydra-metre, radio, heater, whitewalls. MW guaranteed actual miles 024*5 1942 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door- history of «*. 8IM$ MW PONTIAC VENTURA Hard----------- daarlndwid brataj. j*l mites Wtag 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA »*dta. Power steering and brakes. Hy-drematic, radio, heater, while-walls. white with red Interior UMS 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA Herd- 1*42 GRAND PRIX. HtS MP tires. We cell this ooa a Week beauty, WOW *17*5 1*42 RAMBLER AMERICAN Deluxe An Ideal first car or aPOtad e.” Prlcels right at Only 04*5 1*43 CHEVROLET iWALACew*. Power steata^and W tata ^- 1*43 CHEVROLET ^BEL Am ,^2-SonI ySf radht, heater, white-' e^m. Dark aqua with tlia^ijhjg 1*4* TEMPRST CUSTOM 2-Dpor Sedan. Dark blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic. V4, 12,500 actual mites. lftt pontiac STARCHIEF Hard- brakes, .Dynaflaw, i whitewalls, A rich caraaeon nir Ish with matching Interior 0*95 10*4 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop- Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, "409" engine with console . 032*5 10*4 PONTIAC t-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls. White with 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Fewer steering and brakes, Hydramellc-radio, heater, whitewalls, bronte with white tap , .... .81MS 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. 3-speed transmission, 13,SW actual mites. Color Is maroon, don't miss 1hlt one. ..... .............. 03395 1*43 TEMPEST Station Wagon. 19*1 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, Motor, whitewalls. Extra nice .... 811*5 19*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA Moor 1942 VW SUNROOF. Push-button radio, heater. BUM finish with white leather trim. I sharp. . (11*5 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door. economical with tha Mg car rid*. .......................... SUM INI GRAND PRIX. Fewer Mooring end brakes, dark blue ttotoh with matching trim. Hurry tor Beautiful blue finish. matching ....Sim Completely Paved Us«d Car Lot-New Car Warranty (Ask For Ds?ails) PONTIAC—BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. DEMO CLEARANCE 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, turquoise finish, V-l a $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMans ONLY $2695 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop $800 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Wagon whttj^tkjtoh, S-Z eye Stoss, power steering tad brakes. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Vista Fontaine blue, cordovan lop, AM-PM radio, pet power windows, power steering, power brakae, control, tilt wheel, and EZ eye gleet. \ $900 DISCOUNT SELLING AT DEMO PRICE 3 MARLINS NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES This sparkling white beauty complete with power steering and powar brakes, automatic, V-» 327 cu. In. engine, edlustable steering’ wheel. \AH with sparkling finish, power brakes, steering, bucket seats, radio tad heater, fi-Z eyt glass. $ave Save 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop <£Oy1 Q C, Rad and white finish, power steering end kjjx ) brakes, sharpl 1963 Pontioc Bonneville Ct'Ol H C ‘ Convertible with power steering and brakae, ih /. 1 H. I automatic, redto and haator. This Is a U/uLww dandy one-owner car. 1964 fONTIAC 4-Door (tO/QR Hardtop \ Turhuolsa beauty with power ij) /1 iJ V J steering and\brakes. (harp. 1963 FORD Galoxit "500" G?! ETQ CT 2-Door Hardtop wttR V4, radio, haator and whitewalls. T 1964 TEMPESt LeMans ChOlGC With a sparkling rad finish, black Inter'or, /. 1 M. ) console, new car warranty. Reel Sharp 8+/K—IX Throughout! 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville *fi 1 rjf\ r 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steer- /k | / V4 S big# brakae and windows, radio and haator, KL* J. / • U a one-owner whits beauty. ' 1964 VW Sedan (t^l CQC 8,ooo actual mttos. See this one today. LPivJw\J 1962 RAMBLER (tQQC 4-Deer. A beauty with whitewalls, radio and liaatar. ~ 1963 FONTIAC Starchisf (hi QQ r 4-Dear Hardtop. Sharp baauty. power steer- ' liplv^. Ing end powar brakes. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina hji iAr 2-Door Hardtop, vary tow mitoaga, power %l vJu steering and brakes, powder blue finish. ~ 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door 1 QQ ^ Hardtop. Cataltoas. FOUR TO CHOOSE l])iOv/V FROM See thaw beautiful cars today Ilf - 1962 CORVAIR Monza (fcllQC 2-Door with 1 spud transmission, radio. heater and beautiful burgundy finish! \ ~ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-R AMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion . MY 3-6266 L THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, HHM Mm «nd Used .Cart . 106 ; W»l. CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, -automatic; radio, heater. No money down, et.eo nr weak. Cell Mr. I ESTATE-STORAGE iMa,. LOOK I f PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK lucky Auto I ■ ill ■ -' mm i i ■ f*g 4-2214 1742 CHEVY I! CONVERTIBLE, 1 £l cyL aotomatic, radio, heater, one-owner, sharp! $1,195. JEROME-< FERGUSON Inc.. Rochester FORD .flRMtf. OL H711. ________ 17*2 IMFALA V< I-OOOIR HARD- 1442 CORVAIR radio, IMS. “ • VAN CAMP CHIVY MILFORD , MU 4-1025 IMS CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTO-MATtC TRANSMISSION, BAJHP AND HEATER, IT « ALMOST like HrwJjajMIfrti t Nn moimy- DOWN, -Faymants at " 133.45. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Wta. a* HAROLD TURNER , mi +mi. FORD, t 1962 CHEVROLET omblne economy and ityle li. H iparkllng red Chevy if convert!- $1087 855 Oaktond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juet Vfc mile north ot Cbm Al„, Spartan Dodge broket, auto.. DON'S . USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT M pMtS TO CHOOSE FROM 44 Ford, 2-door hardtop. Galax a Interior. I. Stick I. im Pontiac 2-door narc Wa power, white with , 1243 impale 2-door hard white with rad Interior. lfti F«jd FelHane SOB 1-door hard-{ 1737 Bulck. 2-door hardtop, rest. IMS Impala Super Sport 2-door hard-top. , - . . IMS Ford 2-door hardtop, auto, double power. 370 angina. 1742 Pontiac Orand Frtx 2-door hi top, auto. 0. double power, ’ quoin. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2r2041 Ntw otod Ustd Cars 1041 ' CORVAIR 0 125 Oakland*stride Track ff 2-9214 743 I MFALA k»0M BFdR.T coupe, l-owner, feet then 24.000 mNw. Seddle ten. Alltel. V-0 with whMowellfc better, puah button ra-dio, in axe. running condition. StiSM.. Cel I 330-1701 before 4 p.m., “ after 4 p.r~ '.AawJtrav IttM-OR M0B4. CHEVROLET f-OGW^MDAN. tore aqua wHH matching trim, 4-cyltndar, at Late of at* 41,974. Eaav CHEVROLET WARD AVE. mm, . ■ 1743 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, rad with rad Interior, 4-cyiinder. standard transmission.' $1,075. Easy I PATTERSON CHEVROLET 17M CM1VV IMPALA, DOUBLE 1743 C H E V V IMFALA 4-DOOR hardtop, with groon interior; Mr 000 mites. Like new. Power steering, windows and brakee. Ante. 327 Cu. V-l. 4-barrel. Oval exhaust. Radio and tear speaker. S144B. 402-teM. ■■ ■■ ■ - ■ " d finish, a teat a mu on* la pr iced bale* book wholesale price. $797 Call 338-4528 - NOW OPEN ....Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north of Cut Ave.) Spartan Dodge ii3 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTC mafic, whitewalls, white lnt„ budu nets, radio, hpiiter. 474-1418. 1743 f IMFALA SFoitT COUf>C, 4- . SterpItwbT'FB'tSsfl.______ 1743 CHEVY II, HAS RADl6 AN|J HEATER, WHITEWALL TUSK IN ALMOST NSW CONDITION. ABS9LUTCLYNO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of *32.88. CALL CREDIT MGR,, Mr..Parks at Harold TURNER FORD, Ml 4-73M. I transmission, ■ 1763 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. fully automatic, excellent con-11375. 1737 Chtvy coupe, good T-37R condition, runt gt Int. Mint. 12,875. Watsor Lake Orion. 4734726. 1743 IMPALA. 2I7-3M4-SPEED, Shining rod and white finish, teat-back model, * >32 anwnO with cruls-o-matlc transmission, power steering end lust the finest one you find anywhere. $1787 Full Fries Call 33S-452S NOW OPEN AddTionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just w mile north of Com Ave.) Spartan Dodge Mm and Ustd Cm 106 Mm MUM Cm 106 ear warranty left, arms. PATTERSON CO.. MBi S. WOOD-BIRMINGHAM. Ml ^-CWRV»^r"NigjyMr matle transmission, radio/ whlta- wXSBt BIRMINGHAM , Chryster-Plymoutb >14 s. Woodward - TW .>aW4 CHEVROLET 1744 Bel Air. 4-cy Under, very tow "htanMi.’1 brand 1 now •para, Lagging Tor an economical special?—this Is Ml : AnV Old car down. tutt price $1595 SEC CHUCK. FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL 7 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC t Mock south of id Mite Ml 4-1734 1964 CHRYSLER •Of Yorker hardtop wMt tell power, factory alr-condltloning, avary poaalMa extra, share, new car warrantey, 1)27 or afil ear down, payment* of CUL ; Harold turner FORD, INC. 444 4. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580 teJ CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE -Exc. condition. Forced to IT " 745 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, LOW MILE-ago, *50 down, take ever pay-mants. Ml 4-1474 after 3:3*. capf trade In. FE 8-1213. Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN 1956 PONTIAC, Wagon . 1960 FORD 2-door .. 1956 OLDS 2-door .. 1958 Bulck 2-door . 1951 CHEVY Sadan 1960 VW Pickup . 1960 RAMBLER American 1960 PONTIAC _ _ 1960 PLYMOUTH 0 1959 CHEVY 9-patl 1960 CHEVY 2-door 1960 CORVAIR itlck .... 1960 COMET 4-door . 1962 TEMPEST 2-door .. 1962 FALCON 2>door .... 1963 CORVAIR 2-door 1901 PONTIAC Bonneville MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM V ALL FINANCING HANDLED AND ARRANGED »Y US CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm Official Car 1965 DODGE Coronet 440 2-door hardtop, spotless tukedo black finish with bury-trim, 314 V-4 angina. N flits transmission, power . Ino, power brakes, guara AMI miles with full Warrant $2374 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland.Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ’A mite north pf Cats Ave.) Spartan Dodge M—r p4 9mi Cm 106 Good Norap. cfflipttR . VI. automatic, tub power. TWtejtm'jdawn. Hunter. Mow M MM Cm , H6 1751 FORD CRISTLINER. NEW Tf— TMipUP. 8370. 4Mk I. St075 W !; Ibta. FuM pi mi 7-47M. ■ mmmm^^m 1941 DODGE DART, 6-CYLINOER, automatic. Balance Of S DOOGE' DART, IT44 *6dM, RA-dte. hooter, auto., atecatNjWanlnp, factory worramy. Pvt. ownar, FE 3-7047. *1,375._____________________ KESSLER'S DODGE . CARS AND TRUCKS tala* and Service OxTted OA P-14B Official's Car 1965 Coronet Moor with radio, Itaater, full fat tory '' warranty, .pda.1 glowing 'fa finlih, moving salt special — $1797 NOW OPf^l Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Ju*t 'A mile north of_ Com Ave.) Spartan Dodge V-4 engine end stonjerd _t radio, heater, VS. 402-068 17S7 FORD.' m' iNOfNa." t*UAt ^itDooR; Aww OOM, 251 Oakland Ave. 19S8 FORD, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, teat offar. 473-8S21 or FE IMS THUNOrtlRO, POWER. S477 CREDIT ' AUTO SALES . 125 Oakland 4« w Wa Track K 2-9214 . 1757 FORD V-4. GdOO CONDITION vha falcon #>00671445 Opdyka Hardware . Lt-~.W M4B4; MMFiHtS; «, AutQMAficTWITH car for fhe family, SM5. 251 Oakland Ava. MD^AiuWif DELUXE 2-OOOR, 4 MM, rwftwi- SON CHEVROLET CO., 11M S. WOODWARD AVK4 BIRMING-■' HAM. Ml 1 FORD RANCH WAGON. 1740. 4~tYL. hydramatlc, power steering and brakas, radio and heater, *375. Morey's Golf Club. 2270 Union Like Rd. 1740 T BIRO HARDTOP WITH FULL MGR.. Mr. Parks it I TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-75 Now and Ustd Can 106 1740 FORD STARLINER 1 DOOR ' pckteBi NORTH iliiBiooa auto baLIt JsMiMWife FEHCT jTa ■ m FORD 4-DOOR. 6 CYL. 1 OWN er. S450. Will *rede for 1741 or 17*2 VW. M» S-3»i4-1761 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC. FULL POWER. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, AB-•OUlfVtY NO MONCY DOWN. Payment* ** *32.*s par month..call CnniLtT MGR. Mr. Park* A HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 A BETTER USED CAET THm Set This Ont At LLOYD'S 1962 FORD Falrlan* 500, equipped with radio and boater, .■¥•# anoint, .atan-> derd shift, whitewall Wat; $37 DOWN $8.u0 per Week Paymtnts Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. '444 S.‘''2iPM>#Ma AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75B 1762 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner, A-1 condition. 474-0672 eft* 1741 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, POWER. RADIO AND HEATER, I'NnOW*. 37* V-4 EMMIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at *32 74. CALL ClfD- IT MANAGER. N . Parks at HAR- OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 heater, nlc* rad finish, axtri sharp. JEROME - FERGUSON INC., Rochester FORD Dialer OL1-77H, 1742' FORD QALAktt. 4-POOR , jg Birmingham! New and Used .Cars 1962 T-BIRD Roadster, plastic . r, gsmrina wire arhaa I heater. In perfect 1742 FOND GALAX IE W 2-DOOR hardtop. 3M V-8 angina, radio, heater, -'C(Nliatt. FE 5*9421 at Pontiac's fop Trader Superior Rambler Nm oad llMdvCm : 166 1963 FORD immm cenSHia, m or obf-car iiSR payiwiwte at >12.45. - HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC ’ 444'*. WOODWARD AVE. ''' ' MT»me . tail FORD GALAX IE JH liras and lbrakes, vary clean, Sim ol 2- ar , ___ . .2 jerlea only m JEROME FERGUSON, INC., liW. - . — .■V.. ' ' 5 ground, 17,0*0 actual miles. In ihowrcam condition. t>7 er aM car detei. payments at *12.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . '444 S., «RtOOWARD AVE. ■ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7JSS 17 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL COUPE 'sharp: S1WS with *175 HHPRnBC. 714 s. wooh-— ., Birmingham. Ml •’-0755. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS See All | In On* Showroom BILL SPENCE CLARKSTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED 1 . SAVE - $, $ $ - NOW 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door with automatic transmission,^ radio and^heater, whitewall tires* safety $1395 4964. BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop with automatic* radio and heater* power brakes end power steering, tinted glass, remote control mirror* whitewall tires* custom vinyl $2695 seats* btua finish. Don't miss this one. 1964 VW ; With 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, dark graan finish, ana owner, low mileage, real sharp. $1395 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio and haatar, power brakas and power steering, V-l engine, whlteweil tires, tinted glass, blue finish and a. nice one owner. $1695 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-Door with 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires end bronte finish, reer view mirror. "$1395 1962 CHEVROLET BEL.-AIR 2-Door with V-8 engine* outomotic* radio and heater* whitewall tires, tinted $1195 1963 BUICK SPECIAL % Station Wagon with automatic* radio and heater* whlteweil tires* wire wheels* $1595 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door with j automatic; radio and heater, 4-cyllnder engine, whlteweil liras, $995 .1963 FORD VAN. if you are looking for van with room . . . this Is It* has dual west coast mirrors and is extri sharp. $895 1964 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4-Door with automatic, radio an* heater, V-t engine, tinted glass, $1895 1962 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4-Doer with automatic,^ radio. and ^ haatar, whitewall first, tinted $1495 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop- automatic) radio and haatar, power brakas, power steering, whitewall tires, tinted glass, remote control mirror, daluxo wheel covers. $1295 blue finish. 1964 OLDS 88 ' 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, end power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, whitewall tires. The finish Is blus with white vinyl trim. levs. $2295 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Door with automatic, radio^ and ^ heater, * power '^'Lel'l'TlrM $1095 i960 OPEL 2-DOOR ' 3-speed transmission, rodio and heater, vinyl trim, blue finish and a real good second car. $275 mwm mm (Homt of tha Double Checked Used Cars) : 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 mm mm is NOW HAVING A TREMENDOUS LIQUIDATION SALE As of Aug. T2,1965 ... 100 automobiles will be sold at fantastic savings to the public only. If you have had credit problems in the past, been in receivership, bankruptcy, repossessed, garnisheed . . . we can help you. We have a new finance plan ... "STATEWIDE FINANCE" .. . All you need is a steady job; Listed Below Are a Few of the Cars Released for Sale! 1961 Pontiac Safari 9-Passengar 4-Door Wagon* automatic* radio* Neater* power. Weekly Payments $7.48 I960, Chevy Convertible* automatic* radio* heater* power* whlteweil tires* real dean. Weekly Payments $5.48 1961 Valiant 2-Doer Hardtop, automatic* radio* haatar* whitewaHs* extra nice. Weekly Payments $4.48 i960 Chevy 4-Door Station Wagon* ^ radk»*^heater* Weekly Poymeiits $3.48 1960 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door Wagon, automatic, V-t engine, radio, haatar, power. Weekly Payments $3.48 1961 Tempest 4-Daor Station Wagon, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall tiros, nice end clean. Weekly Payments $6.48 1961 Olds Hardtop witn full power* radio arid heater, whitewall tires* sharp. Weekly Payments $7.48 1961 Comet 2-Door with eutometlc, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, real dean. Weekly Payments $4.48 $697 $497 $397 $297 $297 $597' $697 $397 WE Finance All Our CARS NO MONEY DOWN Delivery in 5 Minutes Credit Man on Duty 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ASK FOR MR. MASSEY 1.956 Cadillac Sedan with full power, radio and heal almost Ilka new. Weekly Payments $2.48 1961 Ford Convertible* automatic* radio* heal double power* whites. Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, hoof Weekly Payments $9.48 1960 Plymouth Fury 2-Door Hardtop* radio* heat automatic* whitewalls* extra clean. Weekly Payments $3.48 1961 Ford Gelexle 2-Door Hardtop* V4* radio* Ns or* automatic* whitewall tires. Weekly Payments $5.48 1960 Olds Dynamic. "§•" 4-Door Wagon* radio* heater* double power* wnn« Weekly Payments $6.48 1960 Mercury Weekly Payments $3.48 1960 Buick Weekly Payments $5.48 $197 $597 $897 $297 $497 $597 $297 $497 STATE WIDE Auto Outlet FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) 1 Jferj* rilK PONT! As: l’KtisS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, mi McAulilfe Has Premium Cars With V.I.P. "V*ry Impressive (Prices" A-l Warranty 1965 Ford Fostback Interior. 390 < $1887 1960 Chevy Convertible Light Mu* i Interior, toll $8.87 1960 Falcon 2-Door $397 1962 Mercury Monterey untie, power, • r $1187 1964 Ford Fastback Jot block, black vinyl tag and Interior, IN angina,, factory 4-apeed, NS dawn, finance bal-ance at $1997 1964 T-Bird Landau Top Metallic raw with Mack tag, full power, factory freed. Now car warranty. *i»7 down. Finance balance of $2787 1961 Ford \ 2-Door Midnight blue, not the sharpest but good tranaportatton. No money down. KXt par week. Full prlca $1387 1960 Cadillac Convertible Full power, garage kept condition. A real prawns car at a fraction of the original coal. Only $49.88 down. At oala of $1487 1960 Pontiac Ventura Coupe Hawaiian orange with matching $37.97 John. McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 54101 Now tn*4 Us«4 Con 1M Mm* Mi Used Cora 106 1964 FORD TMHBgfS. aut,.«*.or.eld ear 4am, pay-mints at BI3JS. MBA FORD OALAXIC Ml FAST-back. 427 engine, 4 .peed Irene- m4 FOUO m 4-DO0II, HAROLD mission, power steering, radio, low mileage, factory official. *1893. JE- rome-ferguson Inc. Ractsaetar FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. TURNER FORD, INC. 196416 dAUUClC, 3*8 ENOIN#. AU-tomatlc transmission, 2-doar dark .: groan henltap, mechanically ax-ceHent. Interior beautiful, soma exterior body MBMA 1M4V8 Falcon 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7320 1964 FORDS IpriiW Swear blue eanvei*lbl«, lie. - engine, 4-seted stick shift, -mechanically sou h*b': exceptionally claen, a bargain. Private owner. Sam Aerlend. Sfi?.X170 after 4 n m. $1495^-$1795 Superior Rambler ?»S THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, power each, brakes, eteerlng and wtndowa. Safety central panel, low mileage, SOTO. “■ car down, payments of 811.41 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 464 «. WOODWARD AVE. IRMIHGHAM Ml 4-75B HAUPT PONTIAC M0 FtUfTtAC Adoor, radio, heater, •Ota. blue In color . *4» down 1MI PONTIAC Bonneville V 1944 PONTIAC, S plus ^Ajjwad 164 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE blue eotoTjpowor steering, power brake 1963 CHEVROLET pickup, doluxo cab MAIN *! CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall time. *2345. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER since 1930" "Home ofservtoe altar the tala" ____ OR 3-1391 - Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANSS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF SIS.9S PER WEEK Turner Ford 'Mil s. w BIRMINGHAM t, mat. 4S9-2S40* Eves. « SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 9 S. Woodward Blrminghar MI 64538 See This One At LLOYD'S 1961 COMET Radio and hooter, whitewall tires, automMlc, white with all red vinyl Interior. 1 Si' Y I $695' %. $47 DOWN Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TIZZY Osann New wrf UsmI Can 166 Til say this for the international situation: It’s,sure hard to keep track of who’s in charge anywhere!” New and Used Cars 106 1963 MERCURY METEOR CUSTOM ““HHIg BUtO., redtOy EMiMiNf' itMF. brakes. Ml 4-2409. 1963 MERCURY Colony park 9-passenger stot lull power, r* automatic i, IN or your aid HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. auto* SI,745, MY 3-1895. 19f9 OLDSMOBILE 2-bbOR HARD-*"P, radio and heater and it Ives almost Ilk# new. Full price I Coy* 2 1*57 OLDSMOBILES ...... S67 UP 6 Plymouths and Dodges, *57 to '48 TT. S25 up /Chevies, 1956 to mi — 2 Cadillacs, 7RE2 to W) 1 1956 Chrysler 1960 end m2 Fanttace Plenty of others. A _____ ECONOMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. HI OLDS9I CONVERTIBLE, FULL power, ties with $145 down. Hunt-tr. Birmingham. Ml WWM. sower steering and brakes, beige finish. Only $595.4Mf ___i. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1101 S. WOODWARD AVE., SIR-MINOHAMr Ml 4-2735. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 444 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 220 S. Saginaw ». FE 3-7021 Mi 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS PONTIAC CLAWSON WARREN ROYAL OAK DETROIT LINCOLN PARK HIGHLAND PARK 1962 Tentpest MONTHLY PAYMENTS 120.99 MONTHLY PAYMENTS U.M 1962 Plymouth Station. Wagon. 4-Door. Beautiful condition Inside and out, drives Ilka a new car. Reduced new to MONTHLY PAYMENTS SSM5. 1959 Chevy 2-Door. 5-cyllndor, automatic, radio, heater. Clean In and out. A bargain tor someone at— MONTHLY PAYMENTS M.IS 1961 VW MONTHLY PAYMENTS $24.52 $595 $195 $795 $195 $695 OVER , 100 CARS To Choose From, We Handle Our Own Financing You Pay Direct to Us Phone Applications Accepted Credit No Problem 1961 Rambler MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1)8.4) 1962 Buick Special 2-Ooor. Automatic trana* mission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Right new for— MONTHLY PAYMENTS 124.52 1959 Ford 4Door Country Sedan. 8-cyllnder, automatic, radio, hooter, white-wells, power steering, 1-owner. MONTHLY PAYMENTS *13.94 1960 Pontiac MONTHLY PAYMENTS 217.45 I960 Corvair MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.41 $295 $695 $395 $495 $295 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 Boo This One At ' LLOYD'S 1961 OLDS power steering. ■ - $47 DOWN $8.00 par Week Payments Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 OLDS uttots .coupe WIN) v-e engine, automatic transmission, bucket seats, golden bronie finish, and almost like now Mmughgut, $7# or old car down, payment* of $14.18. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, ■ i 464 \ WOODWARD AVE. ' 8IRMINWAM MTATSta Action Sal* 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock Bottom Prices" - see us now -Houghten & San GMC-Rambler-Olds LJli|^N. Main Street.. 442, raaaanabia, 625-2859. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS. HARDTOP. Pull power. Whitewalls. Extra*.: *1,900. 651-3496 attar 5:30. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Ion wtgon, with brakes, power t mm m 1964 VALAANT SIGNET. SOOOR hardtop. 8 cyl. Auto. Radio, tppr. 12A88 tnllas. 63 CHEVROI Door Sedan, te. radio, heet $1195 1963 CHEVROLET Neve 2-Do automatic. $1195 1964 JEEP eel drive. In real go n and extra' sharp. $1925 Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere 528 N. MainSt. OL 1-9761 AUGUST NEW CAR CLEARANCE PATTERSON . 1001 N. MAIN STREET AUGUST NEW CAR CLEARANCE Chrysler-Plym^uth-Valiant-Imperial -—,,'f,— ix ■; t, ; .. i . n ; - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS - Over Stocked and Must Sell 75 New Cars „ to Make Room for Final ShiiDmeqts of 1965 s Top Trade-In Allowance ■ THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD - IF AT BELOW COST PRICE DQN'T BUY UNTIL YOU GET $ave - - - OUR DEAL - - - $ave MOST MODELS IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Chryslers-Plymouths-Valiants-Imperials PATTERSON 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 - Det. 755-4360 j 1 Q THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 flew and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 106 New —d Weed Cm .186 H 1962 TEMPEST fitrtect 1st or 2n* car 'is | this lovely LeMans convertible. Gas saving 4-cyllnder engine, automat-' lc transmission, and power steer-, ted. Glowing powder Mua finish wfih^metchtng bucket seats add B0NNEV1UE 1*42 4-door hardtop- Fully powered, UAOO actual miles, , spotless, perfect aajhMP-< cally. Must sab to appfacl-ate. Bmult^poem payment wilt . SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY -TIL f WILSON PONTIAGCADILLAC i block south of tiMNt ft Birmingham "i f Mt 4-1*34 1*42 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX HARDTOP, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RAOM> AND HEATER AND IT IS ALMOST LIKE JdBW-. JUST 0LD CAR DOWN. Payments of mM. SUL/OtCDIT MGR-. SfejCGi ad HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7SM. ’ ■ $987 Full Price NOW OPEN | Additional Location t 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) _JJu*» » mitt north nl Cats Ava.) Spartan Dodge Soy Hello ( to a Good Buy * 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible ® Pnd has 'had mMow<d|01 , BEATTIE FORD DEALER since 1930" j “ervlce After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AU- NEED A CAR? Do you have 85.00 Are you working? i'll put you In the car of you choice today. No credit application refuted CALL MR. DAN Wt FINANCE Ft 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM LLOYD'S $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 STATION WAGON, 4-CYLIN-DER, STICK, RAMS AND HEATER, VERY LOW MILEAGE, A NICE CLEAN CAR, REASONABLY PRICED — VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3900. 1044 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-PAS-senger station wagon. Radio, heat-pr. Only (1495. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEROFRD "Your FORD DEALER alnce 1W30## "Home of Servlet After the Said" OR 3-1291 1964 RAMBLER 660, GOLD FINISH WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, RAO I O AND HEATER, IN SHOWROOM CONDITION, PRiaib TO SfLL NOW. villaqI rambler, ,m, S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3900. PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALS I DRIVE OUT TO UNION LAKE AND GET A DEAL ON kltiS OR USED RAMBLER. THAT HAS BEEN CHOPPED TO tHE BARE iONC BY -PAUL BUNYAN'S BIG AX. ■■ ROSE RAMBLER 814$ Commerce Road Union Lake CLOSE OUTS .'65 Ramblers and Ambassadors With automatic tr $2495 '65 Wogons as Low os $1995 spfeciAi discount rates on ALL IMS DEMOS. Celt Us Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 5-94 *«*. power steering, .brakes, 5000 age, loaded, OL 1-3004, call 4 p 4 • PASSENGER CATALINA in, loaded. EM 3-7325. 945 CHARCOAL 2-DOOR BONNE-vllle, power steering and power brakes, bucket seats, console dual exhausts, wire wheels, tinted wind-shleld and other extras. OR 3-4924. _ ____ desirable extras, very sfferp. For details cell FE 5-0035. *5 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, auto., double power, radio, extras. NICE RED FINISH, , ICE SMARP------ ..ILL MAKE G PORTATION, HASKINS "OK" , ! USED CARS Jumbo Bargain Sale 19^1 Greenbrier, only .. t 135 1*44SPontlec hardtop . 12.275 1941 Otoiyrolat VI. only . $417 1942 Pontile hardtop 1943 Chevrolet 2-door 1943 VW SunrooK,.. 1941 Olds hardtop \. 1943 Chevrolet 4-door 1943 Rambler wagon . 4 I7S *1,277 $ty)37 $2,715 HASKINS Chevy-Olds ON US Id at Mis CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD Birmingham_ mi 4-7500 mm - . SPECIALS '*■! VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this BuareflteH- Taka the oueaiwortr out of buying Utpd Carsl 1963 JETFIRE F-85 Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes. Like New ..............$1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V*8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes — ............ — .$1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Hoator, Whitewalls ........ ... .......$1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power storing and brakes. Sharp 1-owner ........ .$1695 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power, Priced at .. ............. $1795 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ...................... $2295 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Spatial ...... ..... . .$1395 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1961 OLDS Super "88" Hardtop. Only 8,000 Miles. Almost Like New ....... .........$1495 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special on this unit ...........,...,,..:............... Save 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 miles .................................... $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 81/445| . $1*187 -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY CAR t PRICE WEEKLY 1959 PONTIAC . .. $197 $1.35 195.9 CHEVY $297 $2.35 1961 CHEVY . Sedan $597 $5-41 | CAR , PRICE WEEKLY 1959 BUCK .. .. . $397 $3.14 I960 RAMBLER .. .,. $197 $1.35, 1959PONTIAC ... ... $397 $3.14 W#gon — WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING — 60 S. Telegraph FI 8-9661 \ ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER CHEVYLAND PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR: EVERY NEW AND USED CAR IS RED TAGGED WITH THE SALE PRICE! 1962 CORVAIR 700 Club Coupe »h standard shift transmits lor dio and haater,.whitewall tlrei d this finish la truly baauttful i. solid rad. $899 1963 -CHEVY Impala Convertible. th v-8 angina, standard >1 insmlsslon, radio, haater, wh ill tlrai, aolld Imperial Ivi ilsh with |at black top. $1699 1963 FALCON •- Club Coupe with automatic transmission, i dia, heater, and almost Ilka ns the finish la' aolld |tt black w nice red Interior. $1099 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible th power brakes, power ate I, power windows, radio, ha •, Powerglide,- head raat, so 1 black with black lap. $1499 1961 ECONOLINE Pickup with standard shift transmission, and this finish la Ivory and green. This one Is lusf the worker you've been looking for. $899 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon vtth power brakes and power teerihg, radio and haater* Power-ilide* V-8/ whitewall tires* and i sparkling |at black finish. $1899 1964 CHEVY Impala Super Sport has 409 engine, automatic tran mission, radio, heater, pow« brakes and steering, whltewa tires and a aolld let black flnial $2299 1964 CORVAIR I black and beautiful. $1199 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe $1999 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible end It has V-8 engine. Pswer-glide transmission, radio, heater, power steering, wheel discs, whitewall tires, and e solid beige finish with sparkling bleck top. $2799 P 1965 CHEVY > Super Sport Convertible 396, 325 H.P. turbojet engine* turbohydramatlc transmission* power brakes* steering and windows* bucket' seats* FM radio* heater* 3*900 actual mites* crocus yellow with black top. Whites. $3099 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible 250 H.P. engine, power brakes, power steering, power windows, Powerglide, Pm radio, heater, whltewell tires. Imperial ivory finish, 3,*00 actual miles. $2999 1965 1965 1965 CHEVY II MONZA CORVAIR Novo 4-Door Sedan Gorsa Convertible Sport Coupe Has FM radio and stereo equipment* V-8 engine* Powerglide transmission/ heater, power steering, power brakes* with 140 H.P. engine, power top. telescopic whsels, radio and heater, whitewall tires. 4 - SPEED TRANSMISSION, With thrifty 6-cylindef engine* 3 - SPEED TRANSMISSION* radio and heater* whltewell end a nice saddle ten finish* whitewall tires. » saddto ten with nice beige top. tires end a nice solid turquoise finish. * $2399 $2399 $1799 1964 CHEVY Blscayne 2-Door SEDAN with V-8 engine end Powerglide transmission/ radio and haater/ whltewell tires »nd $1699 1963 CHEVY Impolo Super Sport $1899 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door SEDAN with Fowergllde transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewalls and aolld light blue finish. $1699 ‘ 1964 CHEVY . Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with V-* engine, stand shift transmission, radio $1599 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible beautiful maroon $1999 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door $1299 1963 \ CHEVY, Bel Air 4-Door with a thrifty 4-cytlndtr angina, Powerglide transmission, radio and haater, and a spotless, sliver-blue finish. $1199 1962 CHEVY, $1199 fJL Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OA PONT?ACT CASS — 2 BIG LOCATIONS — WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. FE 4-4547 royal oak NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 3:30f^Uto7]30t>.M. TEENAGERS NOW! "MIRACLE" ft "UP FROM THE BEACH" Pontiac'S POPULAR THEATER Wok 0»y«i C»nt. 11 ».m. *olip.m Sunday. Continuous It Starts FRIDAY MON. • TUES. - WED. «. THUR. 'til 12 pm FRI. 4 SAT. til 3 am Closed Sunday ^/out cHoiU: Bill & H^onnes S3SIff, qiflgNS • PONTIAC, MICH, FE 84611 LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday MO Mfcj PRIME RIB BUFFET * ■ y% i Wednesday, 6-10 | Sunday Brunch \ Noon-3 P.M. VWjf TH« NATION'S I:/: inn leiegrapn re e-wza n 'Women Should Be Round1 Elke d Rarity: Eats Desserts New Hospital Planned - ito$cj 1 t of Miu- I By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Elke Sommer. the curvyGermnn actress, is a rarity: She eats desserts. ”1 think a woman to be feminine should be round,” she says. F.lU * “In Europe' men prefer a woman they can put their arms around and feel something besides bones. “Even American designers and, the French, too make clothes for girls who should be sent to camps for undernourished children. I have yet to meet a man who wants a girl friend built like a boy.” NOT ALL BODY, PACE Elke believes that femininity is not all body and face. j “You see a beautiful woman enter the room and you don't look. Yob see a less beautiful woman—-and you look. .. W * . ;* “And nine Ulnes out of ten, that less beautiful woman you see will be well-rounded.” Elke sometimes even has a second helping of dessert. She is currently in “The Oscar,” which she calls the best part she has had so far. She plays a dress designer. BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED “I have never been dressed so beautifully in a movie,” says Elke. Automation Spreading in Legal Profession . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Automation in the7 legal profession is spreading, says a law researcher. 7 Ellias C. Hoppenfeld of New York City told the American Bar Association that 5,000 lawyer^ there use a computer for legal research. "The computer, programmed with a staggering library, tests the relevance of cases to a legal problem at toe rate of 120,000 a minute,” he said. 4-H CLUB Because of her blonde beauty and knockout figure, toe has spent much of her movir career in scanty garb. Gfy Building Is Up in July Figure Falls Short of Sam* Month in 1964 New construction in the^city during July exceeded the June total, but fell far short of toe same month last year. There were 148 building permits issued last month for an estimated $798,811 in new construction and alterations, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspectin'. During June there were 222 permits issued for construction worth $774,186. In July 1964, there were 188 permits issued for construction valued at $1,184,538. it , ★ , ★ For toe first seven months of this year, building construction down compared with the same period lajit year. ,188 PERMITS In 1964, the seven-month total was 1,100 permits with a value of $7,142,387, while this year there have been 873 permits for $3,839,167 worth of construction. Eighteen of the permits were issued last month for new family dwellings -estimated $145,800 worth of construction. In June, 17 of the permits issued went for new family dwellings valued at $131,700. ★ ★ * : Seven permits were issi July for new commercial construction valued at $336,500. There were 60 permits granted for an estimated $51,221 worth of residential alterations and repairs. RESIDENT GARAGES Thirty-four permits were issued for resident garages. The construction was valued $35,841. ★ ★ ★ Six permits for commercial alterations and repairs were valued at $43,600. Four permits totaling $14,000 were issued last month for moved houses, while two underground tank permits -were issued for construction valued at $900. In addition, two school additions, valued at $100,000 and a church addition at $60,000 were listed. When Elke first came to file United States to make “The Prise,” “She sleeps in file nude, her left thumb in her mouth, her right nrm cuddling a stuffed lamb. Asleep, she resembles a child. But awake and in fluid motion before the she makes Bardot Into like an awkward schoolgirl. There are critics who deride her talent but her movies have earned her a half-dozen fur coats and three homes. She says she has ho time for love but the European press claims that two men have committed suicide over her. On screen she seems kitten soft; off screen she possesses an iron will, a soaring ambition and toe mind of an electric computer." What did she do about the guy who wrote that. r “I married him,” says Joe Hyams. MUSKEGON Hospital wfil move out o kegon and build a new multimillion dollar facility at a IP acre site in Fnritport Township, hospital officials announced Wednesday. They said a 398- | bed hospital is contemplated. You-AU Come to a TENNESSEE FISH FRY ftl Friday, Aug. 13th FISH DIMMER IHCLUOES: Potatoes! Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Homemade Bread and Butter Far Party Raservation Call 628-1844 PARKSIDE CAFETERIA EXCITING RCAVICT0R SAVINGS ON OUR 2 MOST POPULAR MODELS! RCA VICTOR Enjoy all the excitement of RCA Victor allchannel Color TV with this Contemporary lowboy. Glare-proof RCA HI-FI Color tube, Automatic Color Purifier*, 25,000-volt chassis. Beautiful walnut wood cabinet. * COLOR tV *498 FREE DELIVERY by our expert amd I courteous drivers to 1 assure you of| promibt, careful delivery. No Money Down FREE PARKING I Let our attendant park year car in WKC's private park-ine lot at rear of ear store.jCea.lfs free. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903 V-tW —Television Programs— program tomlehed by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. B 50—WKBD-TV, 56-WTV5 • """" THURSDAY EVENING l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sporta (7) Movie: “Indian Uprising’* (In Progress) (50) People Are Funny (56) Americans at Work 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News ■ (7)News (0) Bat Masterson (SO) Comedy Carnival | (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) Network News 7:60 (2) Leave It to Beaver 3 (4) Men in Crisis A (7) Michigan Outdoors • ‘ (9) Hollywood a Go Go I (50) Little Rascals V (86) Astronomy for You 7:30 (2) Munsters i (4) Jonny Quest (SO) Lloyd Thaxton (56) What in the World 6:60 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (9) Stoney Burke . (56) Turn of the Century 6:36 (4) Dr. Kildare i (7) My Three Sons. (50) Fastball (56) News in Perspective 1:66 (2) Movie: “As the Sea Rages” (West German-/ Yugoslavian - American (1956) Cliff Robertson. (7) Bewitched (9) Portrait Ml (4) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (6) Countrytime 10:66 (4) Kraft Suspense Theater (7) Jimmy Dean - (9) Wrestling (50) Defenders 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, jSports (50)'Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:50 (2) Movie: “Call North-side 777” (1948) James Stewart, Lee Cobb (4) Johnny Carson (6) Movie: “Cottage to Let” (1941) Leslie Banks. 1:99 (4) The Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On ttie Farm Front 12%" RCA 14®* 16" Motorola 199* 17" GE 24M 17* Spartan 24®* 17" RCA 20®* 21" Philco 29®* 21 "CBS 349* 21" Emerson 349* 17" Portable 3496 17" Combination 79®* 10-Day Exchange Privilege PE 2-22B7 WALTON TV 111 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 te 9 TV Features Johnny Carson Back MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 pm. (4) Sen. Estes Kefauver's crusade against organized crime, including 1951 Senate committee hearings, 16 featured. TURN OF THE CENTURY, 8:00 p.m. (56) A view of family life in America’s growing middle class at turn of the century, using popular songs of the era. SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Jack (Maverick) Kelly, Martha Hyer star to story about million-dollar counterfeiting scheme involving cross-country train. JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 pjn- (4) Johnny returns after a month’s absence. 6:15 (2) News 6:26 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom 6:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:06 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Men of Boys Town” (1941) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) living (9) Kiddy Corner »:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 19:55 (4) News 11:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration ./ (7) Girl Talk / (9) Film Feature/ 11:30 (2) McCoys / (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:09 (2)4ove of Life m Call My Bluff /(?) Donna Reed / (9) Cannonball 42:55 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) IT Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:55 (4) News' 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Yellow Balloon” (English, 1953) t9 (£) Eliot’s Almanac IS (4)’Topics for Today 39 (2) As toe World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Tilth (7) Where toe Action Is 2:29 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) ,News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say Area Pair's Lives Basis of TV Play The “Dr. Kildare” show at 8:30 tonight on WWJ-TV (Channel 4) will feature a story based on the lives and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodge of 349 Fern-barry, Waterford Township. Originally run in January, the story deals with toe RH blood factor. The Hodges have lost five children due to problems with the RH factor. (7) Young Marrieds . (9) International Detective 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:26 (4) News 4:26 (2) Movie: “Hands of a , Stranger” (1962) Paul Lukather, John Harvey (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Daddy’O” (1969) Dick Contino, Sandra Giles (50) Movie (56) Kyle Rote’s World IdB (9) Rocky and His Friends (58) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:51 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores 1 Position in bridge pUying I Masculine name II Eaten asriiy 12 Man’s nickname 13 Prattles 14 Surgical saw 16 Poetic contraction 17 French coin 19 Priority (prefix) 20 Equips 22 Kind of record (ab.) \ 23 Abstract being 34 Fancied 27 Splintered SOPotot 30 Fortify with troops 31 Mohammed’s son-in-law 32 Biblical character 33 Seine tributary 36 Stimulate 40 FYidtdrtok 41 Depart 42 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 43 Negative prefix 44 Point a weapon 46 Supped 47 Fiery 50 Legal plea 53 Weird 64 Cowboy, for example 56 Hauls heavily 56 "Enclosures DOWN 1 Sea nymph 2 Citrus fruit 3 Decompose 4 Mao------tung 5 Rudolf — 6 Worked up (dial.) 7 Stray 8 Compass point 9 Tearer 10 Longs 13 Persian fairy HODGEPODGE r r n r r- r r- 5" nr IT IF 13 1 3 IT IT" jjj M M17 11 ML 3 zr a E m ZT 26 zr zr □ w jjjp IT 33" ST PI □fl §T w w 40“ LM E jp ■s ur 1fl * 1 IT 4^ IT pv 96 81 sr sr ST 55~ 4 ■■ ■m 12 Chipmunks usually burrow underground In October where they remain during the coldest part of winter. 15 Arboreal home 18 Aged 21 Demon 25 Ceramic piece 26 Roof finial 27 Cotton bundle 28 Join 30 Sea (Fr.) 33 Offenses (Latin) 34 Idolized 35 Give, as a price 36 Hawaiian foodstuff 37 Exalted 38 Chemical substances 39 Onerously borrowed stock a (Irish law) 41 Openings to fences 45 Feminine appellation 41 Age 49 Dress stone 51 Feathered scarf 52 Month (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle Miss Universe of'61 Is Seeking a Divorce MIAMI, Fit. W — Marlene Schmidt, 28, Miss Universe of 1961, has asked for a divorce from actor Ty Hardin, 35, on grounds of extreme cruelty. She left her husband in June 1964 and at the time told newsmen there were no hard feelings. Christiane Wins Her Man With 'Two's a Party' Trick By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Christiane Schmidtmer, the new blonde German sexplosion, told me how she got herself a guy in Hollywood —a single guy. "I was living at the Chateau Marmont and everyday sitting around the pool with 18 or 20 men, Christiane said. WILSON “This one man, Mic guage teacher and editor, would come and sit away from us and not talk, and teat intrigued me. x ★ ★ ' m “All he would say was ‘Hello, yeah, nohow are you?’ “Otto, Preminger introduced us at a party but still he was a man who didn’t talk much. I tried different subjects, still he didn’t talk. ★ Hr ■ dr “One day I said ‘I’m having a very nice cocktail party tonight at 9 O’clock. Would you like to come up?’ “At 8 o’clock I phoned to make sure he was coming. “He was a little late. When he opened the door there was nobody there but me because I didn’t invite anybody else!” ★ He He They are engaged now. Michel is 43, she’s 23. “The trick worked,” she says, “and now when I go to Europe, he keeps telegrammtog me when do I come home?” He He He THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... In the Marityn Monroe tribute at Westwood Cemetery, there were many flowers with merely initials—and also incidents where young people of the Marilyn cult bowed their heads prayerfully, obviously weeping . . . Bing Crosby and his beard are being photographed for a cover picture. Bing is one of those who feels it would be all right if Frank Sinatra married Mia Farrow because he did almost the same thing years ago. (Jack Carter thinks FS should get married too: “Then Sinatra’s kids can say, ‘Mama Mia!’ ”) He He He Milton Berle is around wearing white hair at the temples— very distinguished looking-for his role as the agent in “The Oscar.” He goes to a hairdresser repeatedly to get his hair greyed . . . Robert Horton, Liza Minnelli and the Tony Newleyz were among those cheering Barbra Streisand’s great concert at Forest Hills . . . dr ★ ★ Bobby Cole and Walter Childs, who provide music at Jilly’s, each became a father early last Sunday morning; Cole got a girl, Childs a boy—and each baby weighed 6 lbs., 7 oz. . . . Alato Delon, filming “The “Centurions” in Spain, is getting the bouncing-ball treatment from hotel managers. They claim he draws noisy crowds. Sophia Loren’s said to be writing her memoirs . . . Ronnie Robertson, world skating champ, signed for his highest salary for “Holiday on Ice,” opening Sept. 1 at Madison Sq. Garden. (TIm Hall Syndicate, Im.) Radio Programs- WJX(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJiKQ 500) WHfl-fM(94.7) wjr, Sporti 5:45—WWJ, SOX IlM-WPON, NSW*. Johnny Iran* WHFi, Curtain It wwj, Nowt «— WXYZ. id WJSiC A Thoyar WCA*. Bovd Ce-aader WJR, New*. Sport!, Min 7:lS—WXYZ, Tear Bulletin WWJ Phone Opinion SiSS-WWJ, Sporti Lino SiN-WJR, Newt, Music SiIS-wpon, tm work) Today TMB-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Mink wpon, Nawi, Johnny Irani WJR, NtW!. Kaleidoscope 11:00—WWJ, NOW!, Sports, wjr, News. Sports, Musk Ililt-WCAa, Medical journal IHU-WCAR. Carondor 11:30—CKLW, Musk TM Down CKLW, Farm UK WJBK, Nows WCAR, News, B WPON, Nows, Ai tiSO-WJR, Musk N 7:*t-CKLW. NOW! Bud Davies WHPi, Almanac WJR, Nows. Mud S:«0-WJR, News, WHPI, Notes. All WJBK. Nows- Frti S:30—WJR, A 'baSSor IroaSasT C ■MW CKLW, Nows, Joe Van Wjfk, Nows, Kb Layne WPONi News. Bob Johnson nS&K&ESU WXYZ, Nsws, Musk pbioav Afternoon 13:00—WJR, Nows, Perm WJBK, Nows lob Layno WWJ, Nsws. Musk WCAR. News, Tom Kolllns WHPI, News In Depth WPON, News, Bob Johnson WXYZ, More Avery CKLW, Nows, Joe Van Mi15—WJR, Focus itSS-wjR, News, Art Unk letter lilS-WHFl, Encore tiSS-WJR, Furness, Lucy, Quest ItSS-WJR, Nows. Elliott Plow OasiM WXYZ. Nows, Musk Dave Prtncr WPON. News. Ron toil#* CKLW, Nawa, Shafer WHFI, Haws, Kak" 3:00—WJR, HOWS WJBtLTtaorM Toles Quick Cabinet Unit OK Seen Johnson Haiti Senate Action on Department WASHINGTON (SP) - Sponsors of the bill creating a Cabinet Department of Housing and Urban Development predicted today the differences between the House and Senate versions will be settled quickly. The Senate passed the high-priority administration measure Wednesday 57 to 33 and sent it back to toe, House which had cleared it 217 to 184 June 16. Voting for It were 47 Democratic and 10 Republican senators. Opposed were 14 Democrats, including 12 Southerners, and 19 Republicans. \ Hailing the Senate action, President Johnson said to a statement, “We will make sure that every family in America has access to a home of dignity and a neighborhood of pride,” He said he was delighted With what he called the strong bipartisan support to the Senate for the new department. AN ANTICLIMAX Two days of low-key Senate debate on the bill came as an anticlimax after 10 years of congressional dispute over establishing a Cabinet department to deal with problems of cities. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen enlivened the debate at the end, however, with a speech explaining he was voting no in the hope of slowing “toe growth of gargantuan government.” Supporters of the measure declared that the nation’s metropolitan centers were being overwhelmed with problems of growth and decay. The new department, they argued, will make more effective the federal programs designed to help meet these problems. House leaders said they would analyze the relatively minor Senate changes for a day or so before deciding whether to ask for. a conference, or simply move to accept the amendments. With establishment of toe department virtually assured, speculation centered on possibil; ities for appointment as the 11th Cabinet member. Robert C. Weaver, head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, is unofficially tabbed as the frontrunner. Others mentioned were Mayor Robert F. Wagner of f York — who said he had not discussed the matter with anyone authorized to make an appointment — and former Rep. Albert Rains, D-Ala. James Boys Botch Up Train SONORA, Calif. (UFI) — The notorious James brothers, Jesse and Frank, botched up a train robbery yesterday. They were using the well-known technique to which the desperadoes uncouple the last car pod switch it into a siding, while the rest of the train chugs on unknowingly. However, an actor playing one of the James toothers to the filming of a television series near here threw a switch too soon yesterday. The front wheels of the train’s next-to-last car continued along the mainline — and the back wheels started down the spur. Or * # A spokesman for 20th Century Fox, which is filming “Ihe Legend of Jesse James,” said a camera crew scrambled to safety, but its (16,000 camera was demolished. W RADIO PHONOGRAPH we’re service specialists FE 8-4569 Year JOHNSON RADIO A TELEVISION 45 East Walton Vi Block I. of Baldwin Authorized RCA-ZEMTH Sales COLOR TV SALE Como In and Got Our Outstanding Doal on Color TV, Before You Buy! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Set Oar Cemplsts New Unc of 190 Color and Black and WMta TVs! rsstsry A—.rtoB MA 3CTTM SCTVUt fr ORM Mm. *,rn tvs*. Is * PM, Uss3tto.il>* CONDON’S RADIO & TV ’ 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 per cent to the United Staton to 1984, too total number bafa« more than 2)61,001. Now Open! 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Bliss wants their ideas on how best to Woo both the newly registered Negro voters of the Deep South, and die Democratic minded minorities of the North. “With these people,’’ a Republican strategist said, “our problem isn’t just in the South. and turning it into a Republican cafflp,” another party strategist said. “We’re not that impractical, f “We’re trying to build a very stable, long-range base that We can grow from,’’ he added. “We’re hot expecting miracles.” PLAN CONFERENCE National Chairman Ray C- It is compounded by the fact that the new voting rights law will open the way to the polls for thousands of Southern Negroes at a time when the 'man; ory of Barry Goldwater’s GOP presidential campaign * still is Democratic. But the former senator, who voted against civil rigits legislation a month before he was nominated, faced almost total NOW© opposition. ■ Sr Or ■ • In Virginia, a state that had voted Republican in three straight presidential races, the party's share of the Negro vote dropped from more than 40 pa cent to less than 1 per cent. “We suffered the mo«it in 1964,” said President Johnson carried Virginia. Gokiwater's strong-' holds woe Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina. Like Virginia, those (dates are covered by die new voting rights measure. And by nest year, civil rights leaders want at least a million new Negro voters ready to go to toe vice of Negroes from across toe nation in «n effort to enlist Negro voters in toe Souto add in the big cities of the North. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said today bis party win be “§ bunch of suckers” if they doii’t do the job. SOUTHERN VOTE Goklwater carried five South- Bliss plans to confer before the it’s everywhere. 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Installation Available Delivered Single-Lever Faucet Sale 6-or 8-In. Center -u Woo Includes spray - rinse I S°° hate. Modernise now and save $6.07! Charge It Sale-Priced! Aluminum \ Combination Doors 24-lnch Vanity with Steel Bowl and Faucet OPEN TONITE TIL 9 Regularly at $37 Fully Insulated Regularly at $59.95! New, fresh bath touch let mn You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at St ONE COAT Check the Features! Compare the Price! Roof Need Repairing? Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacl< EK“floob| | THE PONTIAC PRBIS® OVER PAGES The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965—GOP AGES Dems Disavow 'Intimidations 1 of 4 Planes Hit on Attack Over N. Viet Police Fight Rioters in California Believe Rocket Fired by Mobile launcher; Fear Pilot Is Dead SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) i-t-4 A U.S. Navy plane raiding North Viet Nam was reported shot down by a surface to air missile today. An American military spokesman said the plane, one of four A4 Skyhawks, was, downed about SO miles south-southwest WASHINGTON (ft — President Johnson, witnessing die oath-taking of Henry Cabot Lodge as ambassador to South Viet Nam,' said today die United States never would undertake sacrifices in that country “if its help were not JUDGE LESINSKI He added that no enemy aircraft were sighted in die area and no other ground fire was reported except that which hit the plane. The weather was reported dear. NO PARACHUTE No parachute was seen, the spokesman said, and the missing pilot was presumed killed. downing of an American plane over North Viet Nam by an antiaircraft missile. A U. S. Air Force F4C Phantom jet was shot down about LANSING (£1 — A Democratic legislator and a Michigan judge say they had nothing to do with alleged intimidations of Margaret Peggy Allen, State t. Police spy in the Madison Heights Steren Club gambling case. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, who figured in the discontinuance of Miss Allen as a stenographer for House | Democrats earlier this year, and Chief Justice T, John Lesinski of the State ’ Appeals Court voiced disclaimers yesterday. Kowalski said he never spoke to. Miss Allen about her testimony in the court case. Judge I Lesinski, asked if he knew any- ■ thing about tile charges, an- ■ swered, “Quite simply, no.” Lesinski also issued a prepared statement denying any involvement. Miss AUen, 29, pretty brunette who was a State Police undercover agent in helping set up the October 1963, raid at the Steren Chib, created a furor with charges that a group of unnamed House Democrats had tried to intimidate her as a court witness. Rendezvous to Highlight Space Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —• Most of the excitement and suspense of next week’s Gemini 5 flight may be packed into the first six hours when Air Force Lt. Col L. Gordon Cooper Jr., and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., will attempt the world’s first space rendezvous with a satellite they call the “Little Rascal.” In disclosing details of the flight plan today, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the rendezvous maneuver would be conducted from the second to the fifth orbits. It will be a rehearsal for the Gemini 0 flight scheduled in October, during which Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr., and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford are to try to link up their spacecraft With another satellite. The space agency said the flight was scheduled to start Thursday at 9 a.m. (SET) from Cape Kennedy, with a Titan 2 rocket serving as the booster. Gemini 5 is to settle initially into an mbit ranging from 100 to 219 miles high — 43 mites higher than any U.S. astronaut has flown, bnt short of the Soviet record of 307 miles. The flight is to last 191 hours 53 minutes, just seven minutes -shy of eight days and wjll end with a landing in the western Atlantic, about 500 miles southwest of Bermuda. Cooper and Conrad are to circle the globe 121 times. A ♦ ★ The time would break the world record of 4 days, 23 hours, 6 minutes, held by Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Diving Competition Pontiac’s Mickl King is strong contender in AAU championship—PAGE D-l. Draft Status | Some boards to get § tough on deferred college § students - PAGE C-ll, § McNamara 1 Congress’ long honey- 1 moon with defense secre* 1 tary appears over—PAGE I A-12. Area News .........B-l 1 | Astrology ........C-13 I | Bridge ............C-p jf Crossword Puzzle ...D-15 Comics ...........C-13 Editorials ........A-6 Food Section —C-2—C-3 Markets ..........C-12 Obituaries ..... ...C-10 Sports ........jD-l—IMI j Theaters ........ . .D-14 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl......D-15 Women’s Pages . .OS—CM Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit, eaMing Miss Allen “a very courageous person,” invited her to apply for a job with his legislative group. Miss AUen now is a stenographer at a Ford Motor Co^offiee in Birmingham. ACTED AS BACK-UP The role of a second girl as an agent for the State Police— an employe to Lesinski’s office —was disclosed when Lesinski, to his statement on Miss Alien’s charges, said his secretary, Barbara Fowler, worked with Miss Alien. He said Miss Fowler, a friend of Peggy, accompanied Miss Allen to Madison Heights to “act as a back-up of the raid.” He gave no details. Kowalski said Miss Allen was dropped as a stenographer for House Democrats for security reasons. ★ A * He said her presence in the House chamber white under threat of possible reprisals constituted a threat to the safety of House members. ‘REPREHENSIBLE’ Gov. George Romney, defending Miss Allen, termed the alleged acts “reprehensible.” Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley is investigating them. ' JP With Miss AUen as chief prosecution witness, the .state secured a conviction of 20 men on gambling and gambling conspiracy charges to a trial at Manistee. A A ’ A Miss AUen made her charges at the conclusion of the state’s case Tuesday. 12-DAY TRIAL A jury convicted the 20 defendants that night after a 12-day trial. The Utigation spanned a period of 22 months. The case was- transferred from Oakland County to Mani-| stee County on defense claims that a fair trial was not pos-I sible in Oakland County. A A ★ > The defendants, to be sen-| tenced Sept. 10, face maximum i penalties of five years in prison and |10,000 fines on the con-r (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) GOV. ROMNEY State Tax Talks Begin Today Romney, Legislators Meeting at Mackinac 'LOS ANGELES UR — Stones, bottles and bricks hattered squads of helmeted policemen as they charged into 1,500 rioters, mostly teen-agers, in a Negro suburb last night and today. More than 100 officers were dispatched to the scene, a community named Watts. Deputy Police Chief Roger E. Murdock said about 10 officers and many Negroes were injured by flying objects. Some required hospital treatment. Thirty-two rioters were arrested. With quiet restored after about eight hours of fighting frightened residents huddled to their homes, peeking through curtained windows at streets littered with shattered glass, rocks and other debris. ON ROAD TO DUC CO-Vietnamese soldiers and trucks near besieged Due Co yesterday as they move down Route 19 from Pleiku with reinforcements and supplies. Hie relief column reached Due Co last night to help lift Jh« Cong siege that began June 3. The reinforcements suffered heavy casualties from Cong sniping.* ____ Bystanders had been attacked MAririMAr TCI AMn auto windows smashed, and MACKINACJ£LAND (0—Gov. some stares looted. George Romney tnes to give tax reform another jab forward ‘TERRIBLE’ today and tomorrow at a two- „r don,t ^ how we ve g0. day meeting with legislators. ing t0 Uve Here>» said one of “It would take a political mir- them, Mrs. M. J. Ellis. “It was acle to get fiscal reform tins terrible. Somebody needs to do year,” the governor has said something with these teen-j Pickup, Gas Trucks Crash; Driver Killed Individual MD Can Refuse Medicare Patients—AMA often. As the closed-door meetings began, it appeared he was correct. Perhaps two dozen of the 35 legislators invited to Mackinac Island were to be on hand. ★ * A Even if this bipartisan group readies agreement, its tax plan See Story, Page B-5 Their parents can’t do anything. The police can’t do anything.” “I was scared to go into my jjne tank truck in Novi, house,’? said Mrs. Ellis, a missionary. “I came home from church and there were hundreds of teen-agers in the street. It was pitiful. Glass was all over the street Those teen - agers threw rocks at everybody driving through the area. A police sergeant who asked that his name be withheld said of Hanoi to an area outside the missile sites in North Viet Nam. The spokesman would not elaborate, bat it was believed this Indicate^ the missile was CHICAGO (UPl)—The American Medical Asso- fired from^T The otpqf'ttoree planes on the A Southfield man was killed last night when his pickup truck , . . crashed into the rear of a gaso- ciatipn (AMA) advised its more than 200,000 members yesterday that individual physicians can legally refuse 1 safely, and the FifthUlwIs SSthcm ^rifai^t ”to treat patients who recede federal Medici benefits. Botsford Gen- The AMA warned, however, that if “physicians missile, the spokesman said, era) Hospital, acting in concert through medical organizations’’ Farmington refuseto participate in the Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 they 2"» £ accident., run the risk of violating The hospital antitrust laws. re^rtecT the The new amA •tateme8t, is-the sparks that ignited the me- Tuesday night death of an 8- sued. from its Chicago head 2 wm not smoldering r ace yearold boy*struck by a car in ***** ™*ed ZSS hatred bat defiance afTufhorit,. ** Monday night. from the ataad of departure sonie other medical groups and from previ- “They picked on anyone who James Monger, son of Mr. and ous statements of AMA Presi-came by, white, Negro or Mexi- Mrs'. Lester Monger, 43021 11 dent Dr. Janies Z. Appel. Purpose of the meeting is to can,” he said. “Most of the de- Mile, Novi,. sustained multiple _ directors of the Associ select one tax program from fiance was aimed at police of- head injuries when hit while *an phv_WllB_ among six alternatives posed ficers because they were the crossing Grand River after ffaSfZffStSS when the executive-legislative first.persons of authority to re- dark. *£!FZ!5£SSC islature reconvenes in September. FROM ALTERNATIVE group met in July, Five of the six would create a .state income tax. Each has a target of raising $200 million dollars for the state in the next two years. Romney contends that the present state surplus of about $128 million will be gone within two years unless new revenue is spond. WORKING PEOPLE’ t _ , Watts is an area of working dark clothin«> was struck a gram. Some local medical people whose homes are modest car driven b* w*y®ar'oW Vicky cieties have also gone on rec- r . . . . MoHIpv of TWrnif- ___i nn.4i«inn4id U.S. to Halt Soviet-U.N. Dues Bid? UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. diplomats expect the United States to announce Monday that it is abandoning DARK CLOTHING a stringent policy of nonpar- attempts to take away the Sq- jg and the Pentagon attributed Police said the boy, wearing ticipation to the Medicare pro- viet Union’s vote in the General ^ to a surface to air missile. found. His figure show current pro-' rams eating up funds faster than even a booming economy can increase revenue. or substandard. The riot scene is chiefly a residentical district, with a scattering of neighborhood shops and markets. Some of its apartment buildings border on tenements. The area ord against participation Assembly because it refuses to pentagon announced pay $62.2 million in peace- m Air Force jets had bombed keeping assessments. the misaiie site from which the * * A Phantom had been downed as This was generally believed to well as another site, be the revised U.S. policy Am- . m avw« - ‘ Arthur J Goldberg ATTACKING PLANES Medley of Detroit. Miss Medley was charged with speeding and having no ^ AMA has , opposed . operator’s license in her pos- .... ... , ,, . 1 session. Medicare, which is financed _ . Novi police said the cab of through Social Security. In- has promised to unveil before It said one site was destwyea, Morath’s pickup truck was stead, it endorsed implementa- the assembly’s 33-nation com- the other damaged ana inree iow current nro- u .., crushed when it hit the rear of tion of the Kerr-Mills Law, mittee on peacekeeping opera- of the attacking planes wer grams esttag ™ SSTsK “ ,““ker <«"“ * ** irtlch provide, medkml benefits £“• “S f5* * « ' oLnn econo* *B« .V ^ , . StatorUK tomM*» 1 A. the riot mcrensed in vio- Bolh trucks were going wett u, .10,.,^ n«Mln *» ohjeet. Goldberg comes in increase revenue. uu-rcaseu in vio- uv.™ .. . fpriprfll flinri_ flnnf.n,wi Some Democrats say the gov- tence early today, a television on Grand River. Witnesses said tnrougn. * ,ral tunas aHOca ™ emor is too pessimistic about station’s 1965 station wagon mo- Morath’s vehicle was travel- 1° individual states on a match- revenues. They point to his con- bile unit was overturned and ing at a high rate of speed when tog basis, stantly increasing estimates of burned. Police said rioters at- it ran into the tanker just east jure CONFAB the Treasury surplus. B " (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) of Meadowbrook. At its. June convention in New York City, the AMA issued a statement saying it was “each physician’s obligation” to de- o participate would be in vio- V. K is. e fu , dues i lation of the law. i fire. U.S. reconnaissance planes have located five other missile sites encircling Hanoi, but military spokesmen have raised the possibility that North Viet Nam also 1ms mobile launching units. The missile launchers are assumed to have been installed by York today to confer with U.N. delegates on possible ways to solve the financial crisis caused by the refusal of .the Soviet Union, France and 11 other nations to pay their peace-keeping dues. The new UiS. chief delegate Soviet technicians and may be cide for himself whether to par- told newsmen to Washington manned by Soviet personnel, ticipate to Medicare. At that that President Johnson probably in the ground war, U.S. and time, Appel said that refusal w*11 decide by Monday what the Vietnamese troops fitted the 70-U.S. policy will be on the U.N. day-old siege of Due Co today. Powerful units launched oper-* * ations to wipe Viet Cong from Yesterday’s statement, the He said the President’s deci- the jungles flanking 40 miles of AMA’s first since the passage Sion wjjj show whether the highway on which that special of Medicare, said, “An indi- Johnson administration intends forces camp is situated pear viduai physician acting inde- to drop its demand that the the Cambodian frontier. General Assembly apply Article The Americans had flown 19 of .the U.N. Charter. Tuesday and yesterday to Plei- ASSEMBLY VOTE I™* CorpS area .head.(*uar' Weather Outlook: Sunny, Quite Warm Summer’s back again with temperatures headed for the 90s tomorrow. The weatherman predicts sunny and quite warm with the high hitting 86 to 92. Sunny and hot is the forecast for Saturday. Lows are expected to be a balmy 60 to 66 tonight. Southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles will become 8 to 16, miles tonight. Today’s low recording prior to 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury had reached 84 by 1 p,m. pendentiy and not in concert with others can lawfully refuse to accept any person as a patient who is. a beneficiary under the program. ...» . „ . the assembly vote of countries If physicians acting in con- yearg jj, arrears, cert through medical organiza- P . . , ters in the central highlands, as colum Mired in tions” refuse to participate, the, statement said, “Such action would involve exposure to the application of the Sherman Antitrust Act.” Goldberg said be had been sounding out members of Congress on the U.N. question. goal, Pleiku. miles southwest of Missing Ex-Sfoto Girl Turns Up in France BONN, West Germany (81 -• COTTON-PICKIN’ GOOD!-Larene Carnes, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joey Carnes of 205 John, Holly, was having a finger-lickin’ good time yesterday at the Oakland County 4-R Fair. Cotton candy is just one of ■ f J l i. >, • . Pontiac Prtu Photo the many attractions for the youngsters at the fair, which continues through Saturday at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. (Additional picture and rtories on page B-l.) £*k * After conferrtag with delegates in New York, 'he and “Meanwhile, the board urges Secretary of State Dean Rusk all physicians, and especially wifi work up a recommend a- ■ . leaders of state and county tion tor Johnson this weekend. 95r?!an P° , ’ today medical societies, to face the A A A Jime K. Hooven, 18, a former problems ahead with restraint. Even before the death of Michigan girl rowntng Mice a dear mind, and unity.” - Goldberg’s predecessor, Adlai Aug. 2 has turned up in Nice, * * A E. Stevenson, UJ. officials France. The AMA trustees said a de- ctmceded privately that the idea It was assumed that Cnth* tailed report on Medicare would of a showdown on Article 19 was wine White, 1$, Myptepr of a be presented to the organiza- dead — primarily because the lieutenant cokmal with the mfli-tion’s house of delegates When United States did not have tary aid group attached to the it convenes in Philadelphia in enough support to the assembly U.S. Embassy, was with her old-Novaraber. to win such a contest. . wfirfroo. ■ ■' • ■ ■ a ^ THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 HH Plague Indians in U.P. HOUGHTON (AP) — Wide- Youngblood said “there is spread skin diseases, inade- an** evidence of the great out-quate housing and‘*m» evidence I! daers being used lor toilets.” of ordinary sanitation” mark to* (He wad he saw an example of UvinicaaditioBs of Indians M ttfe imrtivtog “a small girl with twhl^er Peninsula e»mma«M ridwte.” Rickets is a children’s ties, a state senator sattrdfemse which disrupts normal Wednesday. ji tonne formation. It is caused by There also are tadicaCiaas of lack of sunshine or vitamin D. racial . discrimination against * * * die Indians at Watersmmt and Almost all Indian children at L'Anse, said Sen. Charles N. Watersmeet showed evidence of Youngblood Jr., chairman of skin diseases, he said, the Senate Welfare and Etoica- Youngblood said one teen-age tion Committee. * * * *1 Youngblood said he will report to the Senate next fall on his investigation of the hamlets of some 400 Indians near L’An^e and some 140 Indians near Watersmeet. “They actually reside in tar paper shacks,” the'~Detroit Democrat said. NO EVIDENCE “There is no evidence of ordinary sanitation,” he said. “There are no indoor toilets and we saw no evidence • of privies in any of the areas we visited.” Halt Sea Hunt for Missing Navy Captain NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Ships and planes abandoned a search today for a Navy captain lost overboard in heavy Atlantic seas north of Bermuda. A spokesman said six ships and two planes had searched an area 350 to 400 miles north northeast of Bermuda without finding any trace of Capt. Robert R. Carter, 47, of Newport, RJ. ★ * * Carter, commander of a destroyer squadron, apparently fell overboard from his flagship, the destroyer Newman K. Perry. He was last seen at 1 a.m. Wednesday and was reported misting four hours later. high school girl indicated dis-crimination Indians face when she said: “Whenever girls with strength are required for high school athletic events, we are asked to participate. NOT INVITED “When there are parties, how-ever, we are never invited.” The skill of Indians to “handy work” exceeded that of the whites, Youngblood said, “but when it came to a quesl learning the three ‘R’s’ they were far behind their white-brethren.’ Samuel Taylor, a representative of Indian tribes to southern Michigan, accompanied Youngblood to* 'the investigation. Youngblood used a house trailer for his living quarters in observing the living conditions. ; * ' * ■: The senator said the’ states should be given control of any additional federal money, allocated for work with Indians. He said the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs used too many employes for results it obtained to its work. 'Pressure' on Girl Spy Disavowed Man Electrocuted at Mall Yesterday A 35-year-old Detroit man was electrocuted yesterday when he touched high tension wires while at work at Pontiac Mali. ★ it ★ Gerald T.1 Wilhelm of 11394 The Coast Guard had aided in Abington was painting the rear the search, but also called off of toe S. S. Kresge Co. building “ '** • when the accident occurred. (Continued From Page One) spiracy charges and a year to prison and 6500 fines for violating gambling laws. DISCREPANCY Statements of Miss Alien and of James Finn, chief trial lawyer in the gambling case, disclosed a discrepancy over whether a “judge” was one of her alleged intimidators. Finn charged that about six. state officiate were involved, including “a highly respected Judge.” Miss Allen, at the home of her parents to Battle Creek, said:. “I never mentioned a judge. In fact, til I ever said was that they were officials at the state level.” Sr ' ■ ♦ * Miss Allen said she was told by a group of House Democrats, about the time of her public revelation to toe case, that “If I talked to the press,'I would lose my job.” OTHER THREATS She also said she had received other anonymous threats. For tote reason, she said, she had gone to New York City as aa escape., She returned to testify at Manistee — as she had done in the original court examination in Oakland County. #, * ■ Finn, aide to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, said he was “incensed” when he learned of the alleged timidation while preparing the case for trial. NOTHING DONE ' “But there was nothing I could do until the trial was over,” he said. “We couldn’t jeopardize this trial.” Finn and Bronson have re* fused to disclose the names of the alleged intimidators. Kowalski was asked if he had any knowledge of the alleged intimidation to view Democratic leadership. Birmingham Area News Crackdown on Speed to Begin BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP As you approach Maple on Telegraph hereafter, slow down. Or start reaching for your driver’s license. Now that motorists have had two days to take note of the new signs, Bloomfield Township police are going to start issuing tickets to those who disregard lowered speed limit ’ in the vicinity of the hazardous intersection. The police crackdown will begin tomorrow morning, according to Sgt. Richard Heather, township traffic safety director. Thus far officers simply have been stopping speeders and pointing out that toe new limit is 45 miles per hour rather than 55. W „> * The new limit is to effect |or both north and southbound traffic mi the two-mile stretch its efforts. SEAS HEAVY A Navy spokesman here said an Investigation is under way, but that no results ware available yet He noted that “seas were very heavy” with 10-foot waves and 33- to 29-mile winds when Carter was lost. Carter had commanded Destroyer Squadron 20, based in - Newport, for just eight days. A career destroyerman, he had headed the Naval Destroyer School in Newport before taking the command. He te a 1941 graduate of the Naval Academy. He Is married to the former Margaret Zabrtekie of Newbu-ryport, Mass. They have three daughters. According to eyewitnesses, Wilhelm touched the wires and tell 30 feet from a ladder. An employe of the I. H. Hill Painting of Detroit, he was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. FRONT WHEEL DRIVE—Thor, an 85-pound St. Bernard, is currently wearing caster-equipped casts on both front legs. Given a one-in-ten chance of living after being hit by a car, the Rochester, N.Y. dog is able to maneuver with the aid of the casters. Some comfort also comes from the kitten that joins Thor in . the frame brace. Suit Challenges New Vote Law NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -An attack on the constitutionality of the new federal voting rights law has been filed to federal court and the state’s attorney general hints there may be a second test suit. Post-Mortem indicates Death Caused by Fall A post-mortem has indicated that William Scott, 55, of Clara died Monday night of injuries suffered in a fall earlier. * * ★ Pontiac police had probed toe death after receiving a tip that toe man may have been intentionally poisoned. The Weather Full UK. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 82 to 88. Fair tonigit, low 69 to 66. Friday continued sunny and quite warm, high 88 to 92. Southwest winds 19 to 20 miles today and 8 to 16 miles tonight. Saturday outlook: sunny and hot. Ont Yur Age In Peetlec Sun rise* Friday at 5:38 a.m. (ISson Mil Friday at S:34 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at tilt p.m. Wednesday in Pantiac Mean temperature .. Weather: Sunny This Date in fj Years Marquette 9) 71 Miami I 71 68 $. s. Marla M » Tampa 95 61 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers will be scattered along too Gulf Coast tonight. It will be warmer over most of the eastern half of the nation and the northern Plateau. The House speaker said Miss Allen “did taer duty as a citizen” and said he had “no recriminations against her.” ‘VERY CASUALLY’ . Judge Lesinski was lieutenant governor and president of the Senate at the time the alleged intimidations took place. Lesinski said in his statement he knew Miss Allen “only very casually” and that because she was a friend of Miss Fowler. He said he never discussed the case with Miss Allen “nor did I attempt to any way to influence her.” He also said he was unacquainted with any of the defendants in the case. Gov. John J. McKeithen says his I he thinks the suit challenging the law — designed primarily to open registration rolls to! the Deep South to Negroes — has a good* chance. But McKeithen said Chief Justice Earl Warren has “obviously passed on its constitutionality.” Trial Is Slated for 'Marriage Counselor' A self-styled marriage counselor will stand trial to Oak Park Aug. 23 on a charge of misrepresenting himself as a qualified psychologist. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office brought the charge against Jay B. Zee yesterday. Zee, who lives in Harper Woods and has offices in Oak Park, is accused of violating the psychologist’s registration act Assistant Prosecutor Timothy Din an, who has been assigned to the case, said he believes that this is the first time the state law has been used since it became effective' to 1960. Oak Park Municipal J u d g Burton R. Shifman released Zee on 8250 personal bond after he had stood mute to the charge and waived a preliminary court examination. Zee: whose real name is Jack B. Zitzer, is misleading the public, according to the prosecutor’s office, because his application for certification as a psychologist had been denied by the Michigan Department of Education. UNQUALIFIED CHARLATANS Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said, “People who seek the advice of those who hold themselves out to the public as marriage counselors and psychologists seek such advice because of need. “It is cruel when advice is given by analysts who are nothing hut unqualified charlatans.” W. ~ W, ‘ ' * Zee practices at 2S211 Cool-idge, two blocks north of 10 Mile Road. To Arraign Man in Car Death i Independence Township man was scheduled to be arraigned today bn a charge of negligent homicide in connection with the auto death of a Pontiac man. ■ * * * Philip Stromberg, 40, of 5041 Clarkston was scheduled to appear before Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham. Stromberg is being charged in connection with the death of Charles Beauchamp, 39, of 427 Kuhn, who died Tuesday from injuries he received in a crash Saturday. State police at the Pontiac Post said Beauchamp had . ped his car on the shoulder of i-7S in order to secure a rope which was holding a boat on the top of the vehicle. - it | ★ it Police said as the Pontiac man was standing to front of tiw car fixing the rope, a car driven by Stromberg smashed into the parked vehicle. Five persons were hurt to the crash, to’ addition to Beauchamp- Orleans Parish voter registrar A..P. Gallinghouse filed the test suit to U.S. District Court here Wednesday. He asked for an immediate injunction halting enforcement of the law, which President Johnson signed last Friday. ’ THREE-MAN PANEL Because the milt deals with constitutional Issues, a three-judge* panel must hear it, No date has been set. “ jififaiji * Any appeal would go directly' to the U.S. Supreme Court. State Atty. Gen. Jack P. GremllUon met with a. number of the state’s district attorneys to discuss the voting law after saying,he planned two suits. * * * He left the meeting without further comment but a source indicated Gremillion would file ‘‘some type of suit aimed at the law.” Gallinghouse, an attorney, has the first suit challenging the entire law. The same day it was signed into law, a Brooklyn couple challenged provisions dealing with English language literacy to Washington, D.C. FOLLOWED ORDER Gallinghouse began following the federal law to his office after an order to do so from toe State Board of Registration, of which McKeithen is? a member. More than 200 Negroes, including 20 who couldn’t read or write, were registered. WWW Orleans Parish was not assigned federal voting registrars. Three other Louisiana parishes were — along with six counties ip Alabama and............ Patrolman Injured Fighting Suspects A Pontiac police officer was injured yestentey during a scuttle with two suspects he had apprehended in connection with a larceny. Patrolman Gary Root, 24, of 110 E. Pike was treated1 for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital. ■ ★ , Maxwell J. Jones, 17, of 544 Going and Thomas P. Jones, 17, of 522 S. Saginaw were both arrested and charged with assaulting a police officer, w w w The fight occurred at South Boulevard and Saginaw at about 4:30 p.m. Several Pontiac police, officers were called to scene fo astist Root after the trouble broke out. The federal agents began enrolling Negro voters two days ago. ’ Gallinghouse’s suit claims toe law vitiates the 10th, 14th and 17th amendments. He also said the right of the states to prescribe qualifications lor local and state elections were reaffirmed in the 24th Amendment banning the poll tax in federal elections. Astronauts Set for Space First (Continued From Page One) U S. record, set to June by Air Force Lt. Obis. James A. Me-Divitt and Edward H. White II, is just one minute short of four days. SECOND ORBIT Cooper, who made a 34-hour flight in the Mercury program anti who seeks to be the first man to orbit twice, and Conrad will carry their rendezvous satellite with them, packing it in an equipment section at the base of the spacecraft. The satellite is called REP for Radar Evaluation Pod. During orbit No. 2, 2 hours and 7 minutes after launching, Cooper will press a switch and explosive devices will kick toe 76-pound REP into a separate whit alongside Gemini 5. Then . command pilot Cooper will switch the Gemini 5 orbit so the craft gradually falls behind the satellite to a distance of about 52 miles. Then, using a radar system, an on-board computer and jet thrusters, Cooper will begin chasing toe REP across the skies. If there are no hitches, be should catch it during orbit No. 4 moving to within 29 feeUHt. * * * Gemini 5 will circle the REP for nearly an hour so that Conrad can photograph it from various angles. RADAR SYSTEM The radar system, elements of which are in both the spacecraft and the REP, is identical to that which Schiira and Stafford will use for the Gemini 6 docking maneuver. After completing the rendezvous, Cooper and Conrad will settle down to the long haul in space — on a flight which equals toe round trip time planned for the first team of moon-bound United States astronauts. The four-day flight of McDi-vitt and White gave medical experts confidence that man can survive prolonged exposure to space weightlessness. But they say the only way to be certain is to put men in orbit for longer and longer periods and watch them closely. A 14-day Gemini mission is . scheduled later this year. Kathy Reported as'Holding Own' After Operation _Two - year - old Kathy Leach, Who was operated on for a rare liver condition Tuesday night, remained in serious condition today but is reported to be holding her own. * * it The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, 12 Indianside, Lake Orion, was able to have the rare liver transplant only after another child died and Kathy was able to receive her liver. Hie operation was performed at the University of Minnesota Hospital where Kathy has been since April awaiting the opera- Police Fight 1,500 in California Riot (Continued From Page One) tacked fire units at the scene, breaking windshields with rocks and bottles. ★ ★ *' Murdock said 40 squad cars with 100 officers were dispatched to the scene with orders to arrest persons “for any violation they see.” BREAKING WINDOWS Residents of the suburban Watts neighborhood told police that many of the rioters were breaking store and apartment windows and some looting was reported. Officers at toe 77th Precinct Station displayed a two-pound chunk of rock that smashed through a window of a car drivea by Deputy City Attorney Rotana Rtogwail.' . Several windows were broken to Rtogwall’s car, but he was not injured. between East Quarton and Lincoln. Reduction of toe speed limit is Cne measure aimed at cutting the accident rate at the Maple-Telegraph intersection. Police listed 97 traffic accidents there to 1964. The toll included five deaths within 1,860 feet of the corner. “Our records show most of the accidents involve tenting vehicles,” Reuther said. “Can are not given time to complete left turns. “If he’s going 45 miles per hour through the intersection, at least a guy’s got a chance.” TOWNSHIP MEETINGS The speed limit cut is the result of meetings township officials held in 1964 and early this year with representatives of the “State Highway Department and the Automobile Club of Michi- recommendation which came out of the seasions was the installation of pedestal lights on each of toe intersection’s four earners. The lights now have been placed on toe corners but are not yet to operation. They are aimed at helping the motorist who cah no longer see the overhead light while in the process of making a left turn. ~it ■ ★ 4.., The pedestal lights are to be functioning soon. Meanwhile, patrolmen have toe new speed limit to enforce. “We are working the radar car,"., Reuther warned, “and there'll be another, car cruising toe area.” » It's SIMMS For The I Buys in Drug Supplies WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS 100 Excedrin Tablets (Excedrfj J $1.49 vatu*, 100 I Excedrin ' extra - II strength pain tablets ■ for headaches and ■ muscle aches. Your Choice Liquid Shampoo 96c $1.50 value 12 ounces, your choice* of either Halo or Luster Creme liquid* shampoo., Kleenite Denture Cleanser $ 1.00 .value, Kleenite keeps , your dentures clean and odor free. 63’ Your Choice Toothpaste 89c value. Family-size toothpaste. Choose from Ipana, Crest, ’Colgate or Gleem. 5P Fasteeth Denture Holder $1.13 value,. Fasteeth keeps your dentures in place, lets you eat without ... tures worry. 69* Fast Acting Bromo Seltzer 39 $1.98 Vdlue, dispenser-size bottle of, fast-acting Bromo Seltzer for relief of stomach ocidiiy. 1 Bring Your Next Prescription To SIMMS For 1. Fresher Drugs 2 2. 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Six other occupants of the lodge survived the disaster ear* ly Wednesday, brought on by warm winds after a four-day blizzard which closed the railway into Portillo. The thaw loosened snowdrifts on the mountains and sent two avalanches thundering down the slopes. Coming together, the slides buried the lodge beneath tons of snow, and ice and collapsed its six-inch walls. The dead were identified as Milton OUotti of Portland, Ore.; Ronald J. Hock of Binghamton, N.Y., Michael Fogel of Mont Royal, Quebec, and Manfred Arnold and Jaime Cubiazuirre of Santiago, Chile. NORTH AMERICANS Two q£ the six survivors were day. Tons of ice and snow thundered down the Andes slopes until dawn, crushing the ski lodge at the fashionable resort and killing five persons. Two others were injured. . SEARCH FOR VICTIMS—Members of the Portillo ski patrol and members of an Austrian ski team search an avalanche-crushed ski lodge for victims at Portillo, Chile, yester- North Americans I AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILEi ! FINAL CLEAN-UP ( LAST 3 DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT I RED CROSS SHOES and COBBIES I f Selected Group II now 6 99 vHfflJ°|| I FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN If Selected Group $ 1 HOW 10.00 VW I » - ....................... Sandler, Vitality, Miss Wonderful | | Oomphies, Sunsteps, etc—Selected Group | now 2.99 6.99va$liU4E!9T0 £ || FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN || Selected Group - - VALUES TO NOW 14.00 *26-95 Here is your last chance to pick up. the bargains of a lifetime. j| There are still plenty of goocf styles and sizes to pick from in § spring, summer and some year-around shoes. Hurry as this ;:j: great sale encTs Saturday night. By BARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress’ long if not ardent honeymoon with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara appears finally over. His old mastery was missing as Congress put its foot down twice Wednesday going its own way on si military pay bill and turning a deaf ear to his strong arguments for a merger of the Army Reserves. The Reserve plan, a particularly pet project, was killed at least for this year by a House Armed Services subcommittee Knifing Brings Prison Term Teen Gets 5-10 Years for Postgame Incident DETROIT (AP)—A five to 10-year prison term Is 17-year-old Reginald Tinsley’s penalty for stabbing another youth after a high school basketball game last March. Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph A. GiUts. warned Tinsley in passing sentence Wednesday that he yet could be tried for murder if his victim dies. ★ ♦ ★ James Lucas, 16, the stabbing victim, remains under medical care for a stab wound in the heart. Emergency surgery had kept him alive. The stabbing was one of several injuries suffered in a fracas between youngsters and others after the Detroit Northwestern-Highland Park game March 8. Highland Park won, 70-89. BAN NIGHT GAMES The incident led' to the banning of nighttime athletic contests at Detroit high schools. There had been trouble at other games as well. Young Tinsley is a dropout from Northwestern High. Lucas was a swimming star at the other school. * ★ ★ Tinsley pleaded guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily harm: .rl Contrite at his sentencing, Tinsley told the court “I’m sorry for what I did and I wish I could undo it.” bad, D-La. Despite McNamara’s arguments to the contrary, the sub-Committee said the proposed mergerwould result in “an immediate and serious loss in combat readiness” and is “not in our national interest.” OTHER SIDE On the other side of Capitol HU, the Senate was giving an 89-0 approval of a 81-billion military pay bill, much the same as already passed by the House, but more than twice as much as McNamra wanted. The House appeared likely to give quick approval to the Scutate version. A Defense Department statement, not quoting McNamara, said Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff, both believe the subcommittee's rejection of the merger plan “will compel the Army to retain nonessential units” rather than use the manpower to build up more important forces required by war contingency plans. ★ ★ . ★ Moreover, the statement said “failure to go forward with the realignment will necessarily result in more men being taken out of civilian life into the armed forces.” The statement noted the subcommittee’s expressed willingness to consider future reorganizations and said the department “is prepared to continue discussions immediately.” ★ * * McNamara is said still to have hopes of reviving the plan, or one similar to it, next year. Hie proposal that was turned down was to streamline the Reserves by cutting out low priority units and consolidating toe high priority ones within toe National Guard. When McNamara announced the plan Dec. 12 he expressed belief he needed no other congressional authority than a simple change in the appropriations bill. Old Pittsburgher Hotel to Close in September PITTSBURGH (AP) — The 37*year-old Pittsburgher Hotel, a 400-room building in downtown Pittsburgh, will close Sept. IS. Albert Harris, a Cincinnati, Ohio, real estate man, said Wednesday the hotel has been losing $100,000 a year since his firm bought it four years ago. The hotel has had only 30 per cent occupancy, he said. NOW AT PHILCO DEALERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Chilean Helicopter Dispatched to Remove Avalanche Victims Reese of New York City, and Richard Hawkins, who gave his address as c-o U.S. Consulate, Montreal. Hawkins pushed through toe snow in his pajamas to give the first word of the disaster. Ski patrol members, aided by U.S. and Austrian ski teams, located the victims about an hour after the slide and dug them out. The five died during emergency, treatment at the Hotel Portillo dinic about half mile from the lodge. The blizzard prevented .skiers from eight nations from reaching Portillo, 85 miles northeast of Santiago, to compete in a weekend ski meet which was to be followed by a world champi- j onship tournament. The avalanches, worst of a week-long series, smashed two sections of a ski lift installed for toe tournament. Officials of the rid federation said that if toe contestants are unable to reach Portillo by Saturday, the tourney will probably be delayed until the weather clears. Officer Openings Are Available in Local Reserves Openings exist in several officer pay billets at the Pontiac Reserve Training Center, according to Cmdr. John R. Tobin, commanding officer. Openings for officers below the rank of commander are available in either the surface or toe mobilization team division teams. Qualified officers receive ode day’s pay for each drill attend-1 ed and full pay and allowances me provided during the annual two weeks summer training period. Interested officers should contact Tobin at the training cento-, 469 S. East Blvd. Stuff Really Works LONDON (UPC—Workmen delivered one ton of quick-setting, semiliquid concrete to the Star Public House yesterday by pouring it through the cellar door. It was intended to be spread out as a new flow—but it dried too quickly. Today toe work crew will tty to cut through a one-ton block of cement which blocks the doorway. BIO BIG BUYS FROM PHILCO . £ f I '.plr-i,/ Philco Supermarketer “16” with Instant Cold. Need a refrigerator with a really big freezer? Here’s room for 167 lbs. of frozen foods — J 5.1 J cu. ft. of refrigerator space. Yet, like all Philco Supermarketers, it’s Only 30 in. widel You get Instant Cold reserve cooling power. Philco’s exclusive Power Saver saves electricity other refrigerators waste. Dairy Bar door with lots o^torage. Automatic refrigerator defrosting, tool Philco Supermarketer “17” with No Frost. Here’s everything you could want in a family-sized refrigerator! A full 16.3 cu. ft. of storage space. A roomy 163-lb. freezer with a swing-out basket. Philco’s convenient No Frost system throughout. Philco Instant Cold and Power Saver, too. Plus three sliding shelves, handy see-through vegetable crispers and meat keeper, four Fas^jreeze ice trays and a special ice-cube keeperl -DUtributor't •itimol.d retail wiling prlca only. S*« your daala? for hi* prica and tarm. As Low As perweek Philco Supormarkoter “16” with Nb Frost. Enjoy the luxury of no refrigerator or freezer defrosting ever—and a full 15.3 cu. ft. of family-sized storage spacel You get Philco’s convenient No Frost system in the refrigerator section — and in the 163-lb. freezer. Philco’s handy Dairy Bar door. Convenient sliding shelves. A special meat keeper? And with Power Saver, Philco No Frost saves electricity ordinary refrigerators wastel As Low As per week As . Low As $0 50 per week Michiw SHOES J OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 . j Michigan’t Largett Flortheim Doafer | Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Squara Laks Road * Y.msias PONTIAC Firmtone Stores WKC, Inc. Wprd'g Horn# Outfitting Co. 14C W. Huron 108 N. Saginaw 17 S. Saginaw 140 N. Saginaw Federal Dapt. Store 91 k Saginaw Hampton jjlectric Co. 825 W. Hawn DRAYTON PLAINS HOLLY Federal Dapt. Stora Quonset 5009 Dixie Hwy. 515 N. Saginaw UTICA Utteja Tire 6 Service Cantor * T 45141 Van Dyko , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1865 Split Likely to Step Up Sukarno Anti-Malaysia Drive to land regular troops and infiltrators in southern Malaya by boat. Theymay try to drop par-, atroops into certain areas pn the. peninsula. Same military observers believe they might use guided missiles ^against strategic military bases. A recent report said the Soviet Union has given Indonesia 23 gunboats armed with surface-to-surface missiles capable of carrying atomic warheads. In Borneo, the Indonesians are expected to send more troops across the jungle border and to speed up their attempts to stir up internal trouble. I they have allies in Sarawak, where some 25,000 Chinese are believed to be pro-Peking, anti-Malaysia and prepared for armed revolt. Indonesia recently stepped up its training of Chinese from Sarawak on its side of the border in guerrilla warfare. Recently Indonesian regulars led a group of Chinese Communists in an attack on a police post. Nine people were killed, Including the brother of Sarawak’a chief minister. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — “Why let important witnesses duck behind < a Fifth Amendment?” a Canadian jurist asked' American lawyers today. Hazen Hansard of Montreal, president of the Canadian Bar Association, said in a speech prepared for the American Bar Association that in Canada a witness must answer questions but can claim the protection of the court. This means his evidence cannot be used against him. entrance to tbrU.S. consulate. Sukarno threatened to turn Singapore into a “sea of flames” if Britain stepped up aggression against Indonesia, as he put it. Indonesian Defense Minister Abdul Haris Nasution said Singapore must be destroyed before Malaysia could be crushed. NEW TARGETS Sukarno will probably now shift Ms sights from Singapore to the Mab^an mainland and Malaysia’s Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah. ■ WwS s* -Sy* is ■ The Indonesians are expected troopers and other forces into the Malaysian mainland. Both these incursions were crushed by security forces —■ Malaysians, British, Australians and New Zealanders. great laugh,” one source said. “But we can expect him' to take the utmost advantage of the separation militarily.” PESSIMISTIC Most military authorities in Singapore #- Britain’s biggest base east of Sues— were pessimistic about toe effect Singapore’s separation from Malaysia will have on the morale of those radsting Indonesian Afghanistan has received foreign aid from the United States, Russia and West Germany the last several years. The assistance has been offered mainly to prbmote a five-year economic development program. Since then, Sukarno haa sent numerous guerrilla teams into mainland Malaya. In recent months be has been concentrating on this island state 1.8 million people. iRSEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Mtehigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer! “I suggest that you the advisability of adopting some such rate as a means erf removing at least one cause of friction between the police and the public,” Hansard told the b^r convention. New Medical Centers Set to Study Burns CHICAGO (AP) - The international Shrine organization says ft ^establishing centers for the ktudy of burns at medical schools at Harvard University, the University of Texas and ihe University of Cincinnati. Barney W. Collins of Mexico City, imperial potentate, said the Shrine will spend flO million in research for treatment burns suffered by children. There are m million books in 15,000 libraries in the United States. ByJOHN'CANTWELL SINGAPORE (AP - Indonesia is expected to step up its campaign to crush Malaysia that Singapore has left the youngfederation. President Sukarno is likely to lew Singapore’s separation Monday as a green fight to step up military operations and an indication that Malaysia is on the rocks. , ★ | MW The “other war” in Southeast Asia probably 'will increase in gravity, wifi) consequent increased demands on the British and Commonwealth forces who are Malaysia’s chief protection. ‘.‘Malaysia can expect an onslaught from Indonesia in 'the coming week,” a military source said after the split in the federation was announced. LIKELY TO SHIFT The source said Indonesia now is likely to shift its sights away from this big Southeast Asian city. “The Indonesians might tempted to have a go at British bases here,” the source said. “But if they think they can get Singapore on their side — and Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew has said he wants to cooperate with Indonesia they might call a temporary halt to their attacks on Singapore.” ■ * * * , Other military sources consider Singapore’s separation from Malaysia a psychological victory for Indonesia. “Sukarno must be having a “If they can’t stick together internally, how are they going to fight an- external enemy?" one source said. - * ' ' “We can expect the Indonesians to take the utmost advantage of the split. Thpy will now give confrontation everything they have got, because they believe they nave smelled the first sniff of victory. . “They have seen the first crack in Malaysia.” INDEPENDENCE DAY Military authorities believe Aug. 17, Indonesia’s independence day, probably will spark the biggest, most determined attack yet on Malaysia. Aug. 31, Malaysia’s independence day, is another likely date for attack. On file two independence days last year Sukarno sent para- ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES 50% OFF You take Va off the ticketed price of any summer dress in our entire stockl Popular fabrics: • ArneP triacetate • Avril* rayons • print.cottons • acetate seersuckers • FortreP-cottons • knit cottons Popular styles: • 1 piece models • A-lines • 2-pc. silhouettes • slim sheaths • full skirted • bare-arm styles SIZES 5-11 . .7-15 .. 12-18 .. 14%-24tt HERE'S WHY * We tell for ceth only! you cave * There ere no credit charges! * We have no credit losses! AT ROBERT HALL p You save because we save!. Both Scores Open Sunday 12 Noon 'til 8 P. M. PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Clarks ton-Waterford: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford I Look For The Tags On Each Red Gar We At Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land have hundreds of new 1966 Chevrolets to be sold and SELL THEM WE WILL! Immediate Delivery! Immediate Financing! MATTHEWS Hargreaves THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 Russell: U S. US.Most Prepare for Nuclear Faces Choices Impact of Vi«t Buildup on Economy Is Eyed We are phased to announce that ROBERT H. KING has been appointed comanager of our Birmingham office am “violating the dignity of the Congress and this country.” waid to put those beatniks who want to bum their draft cards in jail," he said. said, “to mfke sure we get tie greatest force we can.” ft Hr “Our on|y choice, for the indefinite future, is to spend billions to Iraq) you free.” tie said he supports President Johnson's Viet Nam policy “180 per cunt” but reserved the right to oppose the administration if it softens its stand. ‘MOTLEY HUMANITY' As for those who demonstrate against U.S. policy in Viet Nam — they are “bums,” he said, “unwadied, unkempt, and un-loyal; motley humanity you can smell a block away.” * a a The demonstrators, he said, He said that allies Catft be counted on and “die only people I trust are Americans.” “It makes no difference why we're in Viet Nam," Rivers said. “We're them. And I will insist on victory. Anything short of that would be treasonable.” Yet, even a epitek and complete victory in Viet Nam would be only “buying time," be said, since a confrontation with China would be still to come. * ** * a Rivers criticised foreign aid programs, saying the UJS. has been “trying to buy friends er-and we haven't bought one.” The annual defense budget will have to be increased, he American military strength. “We can beat anyone,” said. He's an Old Hand at Helping in Births WALDORF, Md. (AP) - It was not exactly a new experience for police CpL John Sommers when he assisted in die delivery of n baby in a car outside die state police barracks here recently. The 8-pound boy born to Joan Proctor, XL, was the third child Sommers bad helped deliver in the last 10 years. HOW OPEN First of Michigan Corporation Members New York Stock Exchange 1200 feuM Bldg. • Detroit • WO 24X155, Birmingham Groaae Point* WsbeekBldg. 6471400 17144 Kerchevsl 886-1200 1 WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Richard B. Russell says “Congress and the American people ■vrill be faced with some bard ^choices” between spending for ^military needs and dramatic 'programs, because of Viet Nsm. * The Georgia Democrat, who ,vis chairman of the Senate ..Armed Services Committee told The Senate Wednesday he cannot agree with “die optimistic Sview that has been expressed in high places that the continuing buildup in Viet Nam will have jonly a limited impact on the •over-all national economy.” * * * 2 Russell quoted Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara -as saying that despite die current buildup to 125,000 U.S. “ ire help will be need- M0NDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M. -10 P.M. tors NORGE Laaadry 8 try Cleaning jiff#, tJCAfflt, SELL- BUY HOMES. PROPERTY. COTTAGES. CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac Press Gassified Ads. To place yours, call 33241181. FREE INSTALLATION • FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH » 3 YEARS TO PAY ANNIVERSARY "troops _________^ ___________ ed in die months ahead and additional United States combat forces will be required to back «up the hard-pressed army of ^South Viet Nam.” I Russell said he himself feels Sthat “only time and events will .determine the ultimate number” pf U.S. troops needed. LONG HARD CONFLICT McNamara meanwhile said the Viet Nam war is “going to he a long hard conflict.” Talking with newsmen after a closed session with the House Foreign "Affairs Committee, he balanced this assessment against a description of his own view as one Electric Dryer INSTALLATION pe\u*c 526-Lb. FREEZER I ’Yf.nftP' 1 I of “cautious optimism.” He said it is clear that increased U.S. air attacks and deployment of more U.S. troops has run up the toll of Viet Cong casualties. .The Viet Cong, he said, lost about 7,500 men in May, June and JiUy, against 3,000 to 3,100 lost by South Viet Nam and about 130 U.S. losses. TWO GREAT DRYERS $177°° Russell said “if we are able to have both butter and guns, we Will have accomplished the feat of having our-cake and eating it too, which no government has heretofore been able to achieve.” General Electric Completely! Installed j TOP DELUXE General Electric WASHER «CA*>e'tt¥ RCA Whirlpool Completely Installed Indians Held in Poverty Worker Rape DENNEHOTSO, Arte. (UPI) j- Four Navajo Indians were *being held today for arraignment on charges of raping a pretty anti-poverty worker from Massachusetts during a drunken orgy. The four — Wilson Gray, 20; Wesley Gray, 18; James L. Frank, 22, and Tully Tsosie, 29, all of the Navajo reservation, waived a hearing and were ordered to 'face arraignment before a U. S. district judge at a later, undetermined date. They were brought before ' U. S. Commissioner Wallace Crawford last night and were held in lieu of $5,000 bond each. A 12-year-old boy also had been taken into custody, but was not brought before the commissioner. Payments of only $151 Weekly * Free Delivery-Free Service—90 Days Same As Cash >90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN * The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said the four men were suspected of attacking the blonde frhile she slept In a hut behind the Navajo meeting bbuse here. Ft. Defiance •Reservation police identified her as Linda Silverman, 19. AT FRIENDS’ HOME Authorities said the volunteer worker in the Domestic Peace Corps was treated at a Seventh Day Adventist hospital oh the reservation and then was taken -to the home of friends at Window Rock. Investigators said the rape of the girl followed a drinking party at Kayenta early yesterday. The girl had not been at the party, authorities - said. The victim was reported to have bitten one of her attackers on the lip and her nightgown was covered with blood. Portable 11” NEW LOW PRICE Deluxe Gas Eye Level Ranee $1S»«8 Big 446 lb. FREEZER Giant IB Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 14 Pound Special Lara* 12 Cu. Ft. Capaeitj Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN 87.90 Monthly or It’* bandy “eye-level” with big Picture-Window Door. Other deluxe feature*: Full Automatic Burner Lighting (in the oven, too—Electric Clock and Minute Minder, etc. Base optional. Extra. 24”. Come, so*! No money down 88. monthly Normal epeed for everyday things — slow gentle speed for “wash *n wears”. Adjustable wash temps — water level control — delivered and installed too — come see. $3 down — 7.00 monthly Yes—the price- is right! Only 12V4 pounds — all channels including 50 — built-in antenna, handle. Only while they last' Come see. No Money Down — $8.40 Month Nearly 13 cu. ft. Capacity, with 16.1 aq. ft. shelf space. Also has built-in lock with key — 6 door shelves — Defrost Drain, Etc. No Money Down! 86 Month Big 19.6 aq. ft. Shelf Area. Across Top Freezer and Chill Tray — Sliding Crisper. With Trade! NO MONEY DOWN Big family site freezer: porcelain vegetable crisper. Dial, defrost, magnet closing doors. All deluxe features! 4mm# Repeating A “SELLOUT” STARLITE 12 Trane isto FM/AM & Short-Wave World Wide** Radio Bargain Buy Only a blanket covered the doorway to the girl’s modest lut, authorities said. She was Sleeping in a sleeping bag at the time, investigators reported. Navajo tribal chairman Raymond Nakai termed the incident “most unfortunate.” NO MONEY DOWN , $6 Monthly H umility Included! Has seiMtratc 107-lb. True-Zero Frecser * 12.2 en. ft. Capacity • Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator Section s Sliding Porcelain Crisper a Deluxe Door Features; Our first shipment sold completely—fast! So, we hastened to reorder. Better feet yours now. Also has AFC Lockswiteh—30-inch Telescopic Antenna — 4x6-inch speaker. Operates on itsowri batteries—or, plugs into any AC outlet. 19.6 sq. ft. of Shelf Area — enough for the biggest of families a Giant Sliding Crisper • Lots of room in door shelves for Tall Bottles, etc. a Economical cold-making unit • Straightline style a With trade. Canada’s population is concentrated in the southeast where more than half of the people reside in an area bordering on the Great Lakes and St, Lawrence Seaway. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac, 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 - OPEN Mon, &Fri. ’til 9 PJL GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNRAY GENERAL ELECTRIC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,? AUGUST 12, 1965 THURSDAY,. FRIDAY, SATURDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ALL-METAL CLOTHES RACK WITH CASTERS A. Oar rcg. 5.44! 3 days only! Chrome - plated metal rack. 38” wide. Charge it. COAT AND HAT RACK B. Chrome - plated 1” tubing 88 ... self looking. 6 double hooks ■ IV M and hangers. Save! CLOTHES RACK C. Folding rack holds 24 garments. Chrome - finish 1** tubular steeL 56” high. Repair Broken and Worn Chairs REPLACEMENT SEAT AND BACK a( Charge It aw L j • ■ MELADUR® MELAMINE 34-PC. DINNERWARE „«_____j Charge It 2S7Ea. No. 707 SPONGE MOP “Do-il-yourself* replacement kit includes chair seat and back to fit or 1” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Complete with hardware. Choice of Golden Fern or Flitter pattern in white, yellow, tan, turquoise, pink or red. Charge it. 88* ChargeIt Makes housecleaning easier • .Self-wringing unit keeps your hands beautiful. Save 49c. Charge it! Our Reg. 12.88 / If If 3 Day* Only w eW sei Break- and chip-resistant! 34-pc. set includes 8 each: dinner, dessert plates, cups, saucers. Also, vegetable bowl and platter. 3 patterns. You ■ Charge Iat K mart You Can Shop Without "DEBONAIR" 9x12', 100% COTTON RUG WITH STURDY LATEX BACKING , t # M I < *#*«, §§ l A*n »‘ - n ^ « Our Reg. 23.88 8X 88K 3 Day*Only A. Luxurious cotton, room • size rug with H” thick plush pile. Backed with “Saf-T-Grip” latex. Brown, red, gold, rosebeige, avocado green, sandstone, aqua, royal blue. Our Rtf. 15.TT! OVixllW Viscose Loop Rug............. «. .12.08 MULTI-COLOR, REVERSIBLE THROW RUGS ARE COMPLETELY WASHABLE s \/r-* 11 ■ 5' FOLDING WOOD SAFETY GATE K8L. jJ&m PLASTIC GARBAGE AND TRASH CAN Save at K mart! m ^8 E ChargeIt f "W* B. A glamourous accent for any room in the house. Nylon blend, cotton-filled throw rug is 19x33” .. . reversible so you get twice as much wear. Multi - color stripe pattern. Compere at 1.60! 24x48” Cotton Throw Rug. ..................1,20 1.1/ Handy baby tender! Smooth varnish finish with rounded ends, Swing - easy swivel binges. With hardware. 3 days only! Lightweight plastic garbage • trash can has 20 - gallon capacity. Tight fittingliu. Qrey. FRAMED LANDSCAPE, SEASCAPE PRINTS COCKTAIL TABLE AND 2 END-TABLES ADJUSTABLE METAL STORAGE SHELVES ATTRACTIVE BLACK METAL MAILBOX Charge It Discount Price Charge It Compare at 11.88 ChargeIt OwReg.lS.77 fy 8888 3 Days Only fJlOvV Rich walnut wood-grain finish with simulated gold-tipped legs. End tables ... 15Vix23Vfcx21” high. Cocktail table... 15Vfex351&xl5” high. Decorated mailbox in new larger rise J3x5xl4*VV I OUT Reg. 2.3T Aluminum Rural Mailbox ............. .141 3 days only! 4-shelf unit is 42” high, 28” Wide, 10” deep with cross braces. Grey baked enamel finish. 4 safety-edged shelves adjust every lVi”. 26” wide, 12” deep and 60” high. Grey, olive green. Our Ref. 0J010 - Shelf Unit. 10^ High....T.Sa GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1 _ Leon f. Champlin, 18, of Point Judith, couldn’t have been cooler yesterday # Oven though his car went out of control and crashed through foe wall Mrs. Alice LangdOn’s summer cottage. “He climbed out el the car window and asked for a dime to call police,’' said Mrs, Lang-don. U Grad to Be Cited f ..... ws-, ^ .MHMVR|K9IP' " by Society of Metals l Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Teague, all of Pontiac, and Mrs.; Earline Hotchkiss of Waterford Township; and one toother, Roy DoOlhi of Waterford Town&ip. LESTER P. HARDIMAN Service for Lester P. Hardl-man, 60, of 319 W. Wilson will be 1 pjn. Saturday at the Church of God, 296 W, South Blvd., with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by foe Frank Carrofo-ers Funeral Home. Mr. Hardiman, custodian at the Oakland County Health Department, died Tuesday after mi illness of several weeks. He was a member of the Church of God, Success Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, and Chan-chelee Commander. Surviving are his wife, Ever-lette; two sons, Lester P. Jr. Of Chicago, and James G. of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Dalphine Cooperwood of Pontiac; and a stepson, Julius Charity of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Pon- tiac and Mrs. Bertha Lambert Grand Rapids’', and four toothers. CLINTON D. REED Service for Clinton D. Reed, I, of 5964 Dvorak, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at. Coats Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Gardens, Cadillac. Mr. Reed died Tuesday v he fell from a scaffold while erecting signs in Detroit. Surviving are Ms mother, Mrs,. Clinton Reed of Clarks-toft; a sister, Mrs. George Rott of Rochester; and a brother. GEORGE CARHART BUOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A memorial service for f -eorge Carhart, 49 HacLell, former state secretary for the YMCA to Michigan and son of early isettlers at Oakland founty, will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Us tome, 40 Hadsell. Mr. Carhart died of a heart attack July 2. - The family suggests that any memorials be made by sending CARE food packages to needy children overseas. MRS. FREDERICK WILLIAMS AVON TOWNSHIP, -- Mrs. Frederick (Lucille) Williams, 43, of 3325 Willett died today after a short illness. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters,- Mrs.* Vickie St. Louis of Auburn Haights and Nancy Williams at home; one son, Frederick Jr. at tome; and her mother, Mrs. Eva Doo-lin of Pontiac. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary Bulas, Mrs. Virginia Stone and Mrs. Barbara Fire Put Out at ScrapYa Pontiac firemen were called to the Sam Allen and Son scrap yard at 22 Congress last night to extinguish a blaze in a building which housed foe scrap crushing machine. Fire officials believe the blaze started when a spark ignited gases in the building. . pr * ' * - Damage is estimated at 8500. Floods Kill 32 in India BHOPAL, India l* — Floods have killed 32 persons'including 12 ‘children in Madhya Pradesh state, central India, reports reaching here said today. Police Pick Up Man Wanted in City Holdup Claude T. Burnett, 21, to 305 Osmun, wto was sought by P®-Uac police in connection with an armed robbery, was arrested last night. " ■ Burnett was picked up at a laundry at 371 Auburn after police had been tipped off that a. group to “susfiicious” men were loitering in the bonding. When arrested Burnett was carrying n robber hose with a piece of lead taped on the end, according to police. He was Sought in conaectidh with 0 three-month-old robbery to a delivery man in the city, officers said. Lt. Charles Gaia, bead to the detective division, said Burnett would he arraigned today on charges of armed robbery and carrying a concealed weapon. WJWs 108 NORTH SAGINAW ADGIST PRICE IEDKTIMS Preparations have been made for extended ranch stays, though none has come to pass. A formal presidential office has been established in the federal building at Austin, the Texas capital only 65 miles from the ranch — 25 minutes by helicopter. Late in 1964, Johnson let it be known he hoped to visit representative farmers at spring planting time this year. This idea was shelved because of foreign and domestic developments. KBED BONANZA ★ Complete 8-Pc. Outfits! ★ Full 39-In. Twin Size! m Each Set Includes 2 Comfortable Mattresses They're complete . . . nothing else to buy! With 2 comfortable mattresses, 2 springs, ladder, guard rail. Use as double decker or 2 separate twin beds. Built of select hardwoods in.maple finish. NO MONEY DOWN Complete 8-Pc. Outfit Wagon Wheel Styling Complete 8-Pc. Outfit with Panel Headboards WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU the BEST VALUES ALWAYS! FREE SERVICE I In Our Own Service I Department by fac-1 tory trained experts. We Guarantee. Satisfaction. CREDIT ARRANGED 1 td meet your individual needs, budg-1 [ eted and tailored to I [ make it easiar for f you. HFREE DELIVERY U FREE PARKING Q by our expert and Lnt our attendant H courteous drivers to park your car in WKC'* assure you of private parking lot at H prompt, carefuK VlHU rear of our stare, PM delivery. | 1 Yes, it's free. __I T I YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and financeEverything WE SELL. City Dairy Queen An armed bandit last night held up a Dairy Queen at 615 Orchard Lake and made off with about 870 in cash. Charles Fofsythe, 54, of 1961 Walton, Avon Township, told police foe gunman came in the back door of foe confectionery. ★ ★ ★ While holding Forsythe at bay, the bandit ordered Mrs: Forsythe to get the money tar him from foe cash register; The bandit fled on foot, Pontiac police said. Big Carrots Bring Prize FELPHAM, England (UPIW Dr. Patrick Crawford-Wallace won a prize In foe local produce show for exhibiting carrots three feet long. AMT SHOPPERS WHY SETTLE FOR A HANDFUL OF COLORS? CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS AT'CARPET OERTER’ WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! SHOP TODAY for the greatest carpeting values ever offered in PONTIAC! This is your chance to choose from thousands of colors-hundred's of different styles-dt DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. Remember, by placing your order during this giant clearance sale, we will GUARANTEE THESE SALE PRICES FOR INSTALLATION ANYTIME. Don't miss out! NYLON PEBBLED TEXTURE in genu- PLUSH "Popcorn" iPs 4.79 3 3.19 3: iscfi&Sus? 3.88 3: FLORAL HEAVY NYLON feotum ele- WOOL CONFETTI - TONED 100% ACRILAN HEAVY PLUSH styling look. t*o brighten any room. If. for F,RST 4.96 3: 5.88;: *o luxurious yut it to practi- 5.49 3: OPFN SUMD*n, ,'e "501" 0.76 NO MONEY DOWN THREE YEARS TO PAY -STRIPE | WOOL |% NYLON lightly tufted H TRIPLE SHEARED random- MRST qua*- ft 4.83 yd. CARPET CENTER SHOP-AT-HOME IN PONTIAC IN LIVONIA IN WARREN IN SOUTHFIELD INIOllTMBATE 13676 EUREKA 3121 W. HURON 30830 PLYMOUTH 13011 E. 8 MILE 21110 W. 8 MILE Nr. F.lix.lii-ih Lake Rd. Wrtt of Middlrbrlt Nrnr Ewrxr.™ Nr. Southfcetr Outer FE 6-5000 .. 4,21-5116 *PR 8-1111 351-4035 282-2255 IN MT. CLEAAENS 1010 S. GRATIOT 468-3300 W« will glgdly bring samples galore right into your homo. Match your ear-pot color with your furniture — and avaid making a miitaka. CALL: FE 5-5000 13354553 H3A0 Mt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1& 1965 jjj Future Holds Threats MARKETS The following are top prices covering sains of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce lanisioupe, DU............ PmcIim, Rtd Haven, bu. .. Peechee, tun Heven, bu. .. VEGETABLES ■earn, green, bu. ....... Baant, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Reman, bu.......... ““is, wax, bu. to ttz. beta. Interrupts Advance Mart in Early Flurry, Then Dip NEW YORK (API — After a brief Burry,the opening, the stodc market slipped lower early today. The dip interrupted die advance that got under way Wednesday. The averages were hurt by a: loss of more than a point by| Eastman Kodak and a drop of nearly a point by du Pont. The market lost some of its momentum in the last half hour of trading Wednesday. NEW YORK (AP)—Following It - _ of sstoctod (Mk tr»n«actlons on the Now ----with 10:30 prices: Sperry Rand was up about half a point on an opening block of 26,000 shares. Motors advanced with Chrysler adding half a point and General Motors and Ford Motor gained by a lesser fraction. United Aircraft and General Dynamics advanced about half a point. Opening blocks included Pfizer, off Mi at 59 on 8,100 shares; American Telephone, up % at 06% on 5,200; Chrysler, up % at 44% on 5,000, and Westing-house, up % at 52% on 3,000. Wednesday The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .6 to 328.4. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Edo, Kawecki Chemical, Mass-ey-Ferguson, Molybdenum, Ogden and Pyle National. Small losses were taken by Dorr-Oli-ver and Kaiser Industries. The New York Stock Exchange Jon Logan .1 Jones&L 2.1 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP>—Pricus paid par pot for No. l live poultry: heavy type h 11-22; light type hens 7-4; roesfers a - -i. 24-25; broth DRTROIT BOOS DETROIT CAP) - Epg prices. paid • i by first receivers (Indudjnp large X II Ml. CHICAGO < rui «rrTB"»*c,0S5 W C(0. eggs firm; whelassle buying changed to Ito Higher; 70 pt better Grade A whiles JTto; — mediums Ml standards It; dirties un- wholesale, buying prices hie poultry: unchangedi White Rack Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (OSOA) 4,500; butchers weak to 15 to—. 300-225 lb butchers 25.04-25 JJ; 05 heed deeply sorted 2SJ025JS; mixed l-» MB-250 lbs 24.5025.00; 2-3 250300 lbs 23.75-24JO; mixed to 325-400 lb tows 22.25-23.00; boards 14J0-17JO. Cattle 9,500; calves none; slaughter — is higher; seven wed* lb slaughter steers It A0* 27.75; mixed good and choice. 90O1J00 • ' toe taWta.rt; tap* — ter hatters 15.75. >rn slaughter ewes fully steady; *« i choice and prime 90105 lb spi HH tonic 25.0025.50; good choice 00100 lbs 23.002450. ___ _____ RE to average choice steers 9001100 lb. 25JO-2S.OO; tow good and choice steers 24J045J0; good steers slsers 22.25-23.00; standard steers 22.25; utility cows 15.0014.00; earner an impr cows I2.ooi5.oo. Hogs 150. Several tots mixed I and 190210 lb. beffflrtfid gilts 24.75-25701 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AR) - Following list of setocted stodc transactions « Ampriran Ctrvrlr ...tiw American Stock Exchangt \ Bros Tree Brit Pet Mg Brown Co .#0 Campb Chib 4 42V, O ST .. .. 123 14-161 5-1411-14—M4 27 444 4to 444 + to >**>!»-* Can So P Cdn J 1 llto 12 12to + I 4>/4 4V, 4V4 .. 1 m214 ns. Cinerama , Country: Rlt JO Data Cent Felmt Oil .ISe Ply Tiger Gen Bevel > Gen Plywd Giant Yal .40a | 3V, 3V4 3to.. 4 144b 1444 144b 0 Ito 3V4 3Vb ..... 4 2V» 2Va 2Vh -1-14 37 1744 (744. 1744 + to 5 744 744 744 — V 3 1444 14to MPPRP 7 144 144 144 — to 4 Vk 214 jto n Corp tr Ind ,71 744 744 744 7 , 17 444 444 444 — 1 ______ RP 4 2044 2044 __ Mich SPger 10g 1' 4to 414 414 Molybden 10 34V4 34to 14. 3 30 3796 30 2 3346 3346 3346 liflRMT JO • 33 3246 31 + ' V , 4346 ii ContCan 2.40 14 p46 32 ____ 3 7446 7446 lilt 4 5796 5796 5796 11 Mk 3216 32*6 + 46 25 3046 mw 3046 5 ® 2 57 57 57 . .. 13 4516 4516 4516 — 46 12 3446 3416 3446 + 46 10 5% 5216 1216 + 16 I 4446 4446 4 2 10 1796 10 + 16 —D— 11 20 20 20 — 16 1 2146 2146 17 3516 3»| 35V6 3 14*6 i486 1416 + .„ 7 4116 4116 4116 + H 2 23416 23416 23416 — i 2 33*6 3316 33*6 -6 746 746 + EastGF 2.471 3 10516 10516 10516 - East Kod 1.40 54 0046 00 0046 — 9£S 1 E IPasoN G 1 3 4116 4016 4116 15 1416 24 MV6 + EmerRad .40 2 13 EritLack RR Evan*Pd .450 Ever sharp 1 3 S||i 3446 Ur. 12 1796 1796 1796 2 13 13 13 3 24 24 24 3 4716 4716 4716 + .. 2416 2346 L . . •—F— - 58 UH Slto «lto - il Met. pg i.eS FedDStr 1.50 PerrcCerp 1 •“-TSl _ „.«ejio FstChrt 1.411 •____.:slr J FMC Cp 1.5 Ford Mot 1 Bafr J Fore Dl . . fTSScp* i; i iito nto + to I Hto Mto + to 43to 43to 43to - 24to 1 ■I 19to 1... . 47to 4m 47to . 75 74to 74to -llto llto llto + 49to 4Bto 49V4 Mto 54to + to 3Wb Hto + to Jtto llto + to 4Sto 43to + to GeeMIlliijD Gen Motor Se GenProc 1.20 GPubSvc Jig JT^ib GarbtrPd .70 SnESS'l.iC Goodrch 2.20 GraceCo 1.20 iVk Vitt 14 A 4lto 4lto /.... 50 2m nto mb d- to 4 Mto Mto OSH......... I Mto Mto Mto — to 7 27to 17 17 — to It It 15to 14 5 sito Mto Mto + to 14 47 Mto # f to HO 50to - 50 i;-4 8 5 inf pto isto + to 4 Mto Mto MH Gt Nor Ry 1 Gt West FInl Greyhnd .90 5 57 Low LMt Oig-57 57 + to „ llto Uto f to , 3 nto Hto Hto + to 15 3Mb Mto Mto 1 14 55to 55to 55to I Sto 15to 25to —B— II 30to Mto Mto 45to 45to 45to + 7 35to 35to 35to .. 0 31 Hook Ch 1.10 Idoel Com 1 IllCent Ind 2 InaerRend 7 Inland Stl 2 InjurNoAm 1 InterlkSt 1.M IntBusMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlnerott 1 ' Nick 2J0 Packers >sber 1.20 .... TS.T 1 JO ITECktBr JO 1 Mto Mto Mto + 2 1* llto 10 ... 1 Mto Stto Mto + 2 42 41 41 7 30to 34to Mto + j 11 11 11 26 Mto Wk Mto — to Id . 53 to laS 53to ... 1 47to 47to 47to + KeraCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.30 17 51 to 51to 51to . R 1 Sito 31M 31 to — to SI 01 MM 01 4 OEM 02to Mto —K— x0 3446 3416 34H + 16 4 32 3146 3146 .... 22 10746 10716 10716 -216 7 0746 0746 5746 — 16 ’ 4' 5746 5746 WW “ * £ Kopprs 2.40a Korvatta Kresga 1.40 Kroger 1.20 1 0796 0796 5796 2 32 ** + 1 i 3046 3846 3146 .. sar Slag .40 ihPorCam 1 LahPo tfil Lehman 1.78g LOFGIs 2.80 LRHMCM .42ff Llggett&M $ Lionel Corp Lfttonln 1.871 LlvIngsO .741 LockhdAlrc 2 LonaSCem 1 I 17 17 17 I 4516 H16 4516 + 16 5 2446 2416 2416 .... 17 Wlk 7446 7716 +116 2 3414 3416 3416 .. 4 2116 ni6 2116 . . 17 1096 1046 1 MayDStr McCall .. AAcDonA 32 4146 4146 i 15 20 1746 20 Mid SUt 1.24 AAo Kan Tax 7 4746 4716 4716 + *4 54 4316 43 4316 + 46 10 3716 3746 3716 + 16 27 5546 5516 5516 ... 27 23 2246 2296 — 4 0046 5046 'OQOft + 3 3246 3246 3246 + - 5 57 1496 57 + 16 1. 096 096 096 + V6 AAontDU 1.40 Mont Pw 1.40 MontWM 1 37 8416 8596 I 3896 3846 3846 ■ 4046 4046 • 4046 12 3316 3216 £16 + 46 * a 23 « +14 Nat Else 1.80 Rsre iR 1.20 4Gyps 2b .aad 2.250 ..Jt Stool 2 Not Toa .80 NYCent 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 4a Hit#' NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 NotltlfOP 1 11 10816 105 10516 +1 —N— 4 Mto Mto S4to ... 5 57to 57to 57 to — V 1 25to 25to 2Sto — V 6 78to 78to 7Sto ... I 31 to 31to 31 to + V 12 Hto TOto Hto + V 7 3ito.3 f 71to ink 71 to H 52to 52to 52to -f 2 Itto MM Hto ’ 29to Mto «to .... “ H 33 - to 54 53 Mto S3 -h to 4 IJBto into 130to + to 1 27to 27to 27to- Norwch 1.10a t Mto 4Sto 4 9 25 Mto 25 OtlsElev 1,90 38 49to 49 to 49to + to 7 44to 44to 44to 4 15to 15to 15to H Mto 2Mb Stto - to ParamPIct 1 ParkeOav la Perm Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a PePwLt 1.44 19 2TV4 27to Hto + to 2 Mto 35to 38to + to 3 nto nto nto + to 7 14to 14to 14to f to 4 47 47 a + to 3 Mto Stto Mto ... "I 43to 42W 43to + ■ ■ ■ H Tito 7Sto 7lto + to IT 5Mb n 59to + to 4 Tito 71to Tito ... 5 M 171b STM + to PhllAAor 3.40 Phlt BpePet 3 Pitney Bow I PltPlete 2.40 7 431* 42V. Mto — lb S 71 to 70to 70to - to 4 II Mto t4to + to 144 72to 72to 72to ■ ’ I Hto Hto Tito 1 49to 49to 49to —R 43 Stto Stto Sito , .. xT 40 40 40 + to 45 32to 32to 32to +lto 24 2416 1 11 10 18 Revlon 1.30 # “■----I Mta I jii fio Rohr Corp l RoyCCole .to RoyDut l.Olg Ryder tyst 9 41 to 41to 41to — to H 42 41to 41V. — to |0 Mto Mto 34to-U T ■ 2Tto 27to + to 1 20to 20to Mto - to ST mb Mto Mto f to I Hto 31 Sito 21 3Tto 1 .. 9 42to 4pa t l 3Tto 3T 3 - “i 34to 3 SanDImp ,44t 43 Ito SCMCorp .I8f SeottPep .90 wUf Servel 3 Hb Tto Tto . • Jig * lA SingerCo 2.20 i itsrtsa 4 4to 4Vb 4» *-/to 7 Mto Mto Mto - to 1 mo iTto ink 4 to 2 54 53to M + to Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .90a SouCetE 1.20 fauttmCo 1.80 SouPec 1.40 South Ry 2.S0 [lids.) Htah Lew Lest Che. 1 Tito Tito Tito — to 15 Mto Mto S9to ' 15 39to 39to 39Vb - They ar« Charles Mat-son, 2348 Den-j by and Louis M, Kimm, 4S0 Hickory ' N u t,j both of Waterford Town-] ship, Matson Joined MATSON General Motors as a receiving clerk with GMC’s predecessor, Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. in Chicago in 1924- 14 39to 9Sto 3Sto + a; A 5416 54V6 5416 4 354-1316 1314 1396 4 StOilCal 2.20 2 1796 1796 1796 4 S toil Ind IjB StO NJ 2.2Sg St Packaging StanWar 1.50 4 4816 4816 4816 4 43 9M6 7596 75*6 + *6 714 716 714 SterlDrug .75 Stawkiiip 2 2 3496 3416 4 4414 44 wows 18 3196 3114 3196 + 1 11 4896 4816 4896 1716 1716 1716 t- 14 8 3196 3 1 4814 6a —T— 10 7796 7716 77V6 - 3 1716 1714 1716 47 4396 4396 4396 4 Texas instm 1 14 132 13116 132 Tidewat Oil 22 3716 3716 # 37V6 3 4916 4294 '4316 + Transam .80b Trent Itron Trl Cont .75g - .40b 10 45*4 4514 4514 8 496 496 496 4 Un Elec 1.12 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35g 3 fil- - 5 27 27 27 — *4 —IT— 18 5896 5816 5896 + 16 2 28% 2896 2896 .- 48 42*4 42 42 — 16 9 4196 4114 4196 1 5396 fi96 5396 — 14 7 jm Jm 7996 + 16 14 8116 9m 8114 + 96 USBorax .80a 3 31*4 3116 31*4 US Indus! US Lines 2b *—lywd 1.20 H Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 us steel 2 3 3396 3394 3396 -1 3 41 UnMetch .50 VeEIPw 1.20 U 7816 78 78 +1V6 22 4896 48V6 4816 + 16 5 1596 1516 p 21 51 5096 51 4 64 4596 44 —V— 8 2296 * 2296 2296 — 96 174 1714 1796 1714 + " 5 2496 2496 2496 + 7 4796 4796 4796 + —w— *2 716 716 "716 U 1 1416 1416 m6 ‘ 17 3796 3796 3796 + 16 10 3396 3316 3396 + 1.40 4 45 47 5216 52*4 5296 + * 7 35 3494 3494 — 1 GM Executives Retire Sept. 1 Combined Total of 76 Years Service by Pair Retiring Sept. 1 are two. GMC Truck & Coach Division execiK tives with a combined total of TO years serv- In April 1928, he was transferred to GMC Truck & Coach Division and was named assistant to the t^ody shop superintendent. He was named general supervisor of truck land coach ma-[terial control in 11946 and assumed his present position as general supervisor of the department of I material c o n-I trol and follow-truck and He will be succeeded by Arthur S. Randall, a former section supervisor. Kimm joined the division May 9, 1930 as a machinist. He held several supervisory posts previous to his presort position of general supervisor of coach material control, to which he was appointed in December of 1958. During World War II, he served 46 months as post ordnance officer of the Military District, Washington, D.t. Succeeding Kimm is Owen R. Smith, formerly with GM Diesel in London, Ont., Canada. worthing wl 1 Mto Mto Mto —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp JO 24 HT IMto HT MhR —' Zenith 1.40 I Mto Mto Mto 4 6 Drivers Honored by Waterford Firm rutu of divl- ____________________M ...r lest quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or s regular ai I footnotes. c—Liquidating paid In HM a—Pa??_____ ______ ring 1945, estimated Send or ex-dlstrlbu- _________.—_________or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid tl i with dl year, dividend omtttad. deferred .. ----ctlon taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stack r—Declared or paid In 1944 dividend. 9—Paid In stock d estimated cash VSM ' distribution date. being reorganized xw-WIthout rents, wd—Whs..___ ■sued, nd—Next day or receivership Act, or securities assumed by such fn—Poralgnlssua sublact to Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVIR THE COUNTER STOCKS iQuMMIera. tram Jha NASD jtrt rapre- mately 11 ajn. s day. Prices do Vemor's Ginger Ala Wahr Corp. ............. Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 79.4 »J Keystone income K-1 .... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mast. Investors Trust .. Bid Asked ... S.94 9.49 .. .15.38 HJ1 .. ■ 9J3 10.31 ... fir H.45 4.11 4JT .. 4.TI 1 ..1TJ1 lilt' 1 Change . Oh Wed. .. Noon V Provv I_ . if HMr hiSS ;; 19M Low .. 88 E8? . 471.0 J44.i 149.4 »l.4 ■ 4T7.0 MM 149.2 3M.9 - 4,4 5 140.4 170J 325.1 ■ 445.4 , 140.2 150.4 J14.4 . 505.2 ifa 171.2 144.7 ■ «’-4 149.3 1MJ 300.0 fM 1MJ 107J 332.4 110.7 . 405.4 150.7 140.9 Sij Ago . S3 • !j otj in m !'i 8:i m 8* S4 M 2 54 W 54 ♦ to 11944 Low .. 02.0 11 02.4 00.9 95J 94.3 111944 LOW . I4J Ml- ST. OTJ 91J 93.1 Otj 92 j 94il Stevens Moving and Storage-Pontiac, Inc.,' of 3565 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, gave safe driving awards to all of its drivers at a recent luncheon. In three years of operation, the company has had only one minor accident and, in the past two years, no accidents at all. Receiving safe driving awards were Harold James, Wayne Southworth, Vic Peters, Gene Hebb, Alexander Nelson and John Barr. Grain Mart Slips After Firm Opening CHICAGO (AP) — The graifff J futures market slipped a little lower during the first several minutes of transactions today on the Board of Trade after having opened mostly firm. Near the end of the first hour trade had become very slow with wheat % to 1% cents a bushel lower, Sep t e mber 61.53%; corn % higher to % lower, September $1.21%; oats1 % to % lower, September 67% cents; rye % to 1% lower, September $1.21%; soybeans % to 1% lower, August $2.71. World Bank Reports $136.9 Million Income WASHINGTON (AP) - The World Bank has reported net income of $136.9 million for the 12-month period ended June 30. This is $39.4 million higher than the previous year, primarily because the bank discontinued the practice of assigning one per cent of loan repayments to its special reserve. In the 1964 fiscal year, the bank put some $33 million into the special reserve. Price Hikes Worrisome By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) rfctail prices on food and other consumer goods or services worry many families today. Bus inessmen and manufacturers fret the ate a d y climb in of first one and! then another industrial mate*] rial. And the fu- DAWSON ture holds still more troublesome possibilities. n food and othet ods or service! X m One is the threat of still higher production costs under new labor contracts that might set off general price increases in basic industries. And another ia the effect of more government spending for the Viet Nam war when the economy already was at a point haven’t been too alarming. The increased cost of living is real enough to families trying to balance their budgets. But there has been no runaway. Industrial price gains . have been in such things as metals. This increases the cost of manufacturing many .items that consumers and industry use. But corporate profits have, been so good,, and competition still so keen, that most manufacturers have been able to absorb tlte higher metals costs without raising the price tags on their finished products. that some thought dangerously near to overheating. GRADUAL RISE The gradual rise in prices, both at consumer and industrial has been cited by gov-it economists as one reason they think more inflation I’t a clear and present danger. Another reason for confidence has been the belief, widely held in and out of government, that the economy was due tptake a breather, postponing inflation problems. But more private economists, especially in banking circles, are sounding warnings today that any sizable climb in economic expansion now, as contrasted to the letdown expected earlier, could bring on an inflationary turn that would nullify much of the gains. In addition to more spending because of Viet Nam, these worriers cite the increased outlays shaping up as various government programs looking toward the “Great Society” build up steam. NOT TOO ALARMING far, the price advances yjypy -w;f ^ Successful k .. m Irtvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I paid $30 per share for 50 South Puerto Rico Sugar, which is now down to 10%. I need income and had thought of switching into Giant Yellowknife Mines. Would yon approve of this or have yon another suggestion?” GJ. A. It is unfortunate that you paid a top price for a speculative stock which was run up year and in early 1965 when the sugar outlook was better. Your company’s major operations are in the Dominican Republic, and to call this a risky area is to be guilty of gross understatement. The last quarterly dividend payment in July was at the rate of only 40 cents annually. I believe you should get out of this situation, but I would not switch to Giant Yellowknife — which is -also very speculative. Share eamnings dropped 18 per cent in the first quarter of 1965, failing to cover the present dividend, and they will probably be down for the full year. I advise you to switch to Atchison Rwy., yielding a well-secured 5.1 per cent. IT'S IN DM—Ms Doctor** Ft- S»K. of Pay------------ j— “icortl onto Gun Prtc Cquip .30 Q s-31 £8 Q. “I am in my 20’s and have $2,000 which I would like to invest in a growth stock. had in mind King’s Department Stares, but would welcome another suggestion.’’ A.S. A. I like King’s and many of the other discount, merchandisers which have been showing strong growth in a relatively field. I am one of those who believe that the better discount companies are here to stay, and that they have a definite place in our society . King’s is a relatively small operation; no long-term growth record has yet been established and there Is, of course, some element of speculation in such situation. However, conservative estimates place' net at $2.50, per share for 1965, which at current levels indicates that King’s sells for only 9% times this year’s earnings. I believe that you are thoroughly Justified In buying these shares. (Copyright, 1665) The chief worry now is that the policing powers of competition might be lessened. They could be it the Viet Nam war grew large enough to put a premium on some goods and materials. And competition might be less Of a brake on prices if consumers continue in the spending mood that sends retail sales up almost every The dollar volume of retail sales set a record in July. Some say the cut in excise sales tax inspired' more buying. But the tax was included in the prices of most items before the cut. Since these, price tags presumably were lowered in July, the dollar volume of sales of all goods would imply much greater buying of c a hunt for tax-free bargains. * DANGER IN FUTURE But far all their worrying about what might happen — what forces may be feeding the fire of future inflation — all but A few economists admit that the danger still lies in the future. Your bills are higher — whether you’re a consumer or. a purchasing agent for a manufacturer — but the overheating of the economy hasn’t^rounded the corner, jret. U S. Official Will Survey Drought Area in Michigan EAST LANSING (AP) - A U. S. Agriculture Department official planned an inspection tour today of the parched corn, hay and bean- fields in the mid-Michigan drought area. Stewart Simpson, representing Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, was to survey the area with Frank Light, chairman of the State Disaster Committee. Gov. George Romney has sent Freeman requests for drought emergency programs for 22 counties. Officials expect applications from about half a dozen more. In Montcalm, Gratiot, Saginaw, Midland and Isabella counties, the U. S. Weather Bureau says the June 3-July 31 period was the driest on record, breaking records set in 1936. LESS RAIN The Weather Bureau said those counties received less than one inch of rain, or about 20 per cent of normal. It said counties around them received less thap two inches, 20-40 per cent of normal Counties awaiting word : Freeman on what measures may be taken to aid local farmers are Clare, Clinton, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isabella, Livingston, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Montcalip, Oakland, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Genesee, Iosco, Montmorency and Ogemaw. Romney told Freeman if the requested relief is not granted immediately, “farmers will be Athens Braces for Papandreou Supporters' Rally ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The Greek National Students Union called for1 a rally in support of ousted Premier George Papandreou on the Athens University, campus tonight. Athens police braced for trouble. Police Chief Emmanuel Ar> chontoulakis ordered his entire force on the alert. He said that any demonstrators that strayed from the area would be dispersed. Announcement of the rally came during a temporary lull in political aspects of Greece’s crisis. Senate Unit Okays Sleeping Bear Park WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to establish the Sleeping Bear Dunes National ^ Lakeshore in Michigan was approved today by the Senate Interior Committee, The bill, to be considered next by the Senate, would-authorize the purchase of 46,190 acres of land in northern Michigan for the lakeshore recreation area-. Treasury Position * 7,901.394,144.44 $ 4,345,527,438.01 Deposits Fiscal Yiir July 1— 9,220,437,913.55 7J49.145455.7I Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ’ [-TM.l’^*71-57 MJ*M**^ ,oM ^314,588,444,902.35 HI.774J7L141.il 13,854495,544.05 15,440,934,414.14 - C—I nc ludes 1282,635,020.74 debt not subject to stehrier^tantt- forced to reduce their herds because of a shortage of hay and pasture.” Agricultural specialists say any heavy rains now would be too late to help the corn much, since it already has tasseled. The drought area counties reported hay and grazing crops cut in half and estimated com losses at 25 to 75 per cent. Wheat Deal Proves Red Crop Down MOSCOW (AP) - The big new Soviet purchase of wheat from Canada confirms that the Soviet Union is having another bad harvest, informed observers said today. Hiey put that interpretation on an announcement in Winnipeg that Canada will sell the Soviet Union almost five million metric tons of wheat in the next 12 months. There had been indications that the Soviet wheat crop would be below average this year, primarily because of a lack of rain east of the Volga River. The size of the new purchase, coming on lop of smaller Soviet wheat purchases abroad, indicates the crop will be far below average. Just how far, the Russians are not likely to say. ’63 DROUGHT But the indications are that it will not be as bad as the 1963 crop. Drought in 1963 first sent the Soviet Union, a traditional exporter of wheat, into world lnarkets to buy 12 million tons. After the 1964 crop, which bounced back with above-average yields, more than four million tons were purchased from Argentina, Australia, Canada and France. If the Soviet Union is willing to spend its short supplies of foreign currency to buy Canadian wheat, observers note, it probably alao is looking for wheat from other countries on barter terms. News in Brief Waldemar T. Graff of Goodrich recently reported the theft of a camera valued at $284 from car while it was parked at 88 Bagley. Gigantic Rummage Sale in Clarkston Community Center,.; 9 .to 5,‘Sat., Aug, 14. Sponsored by the Clarkston Varsity Cheerleaders. —adv. Rummage: Friday, 10 to 6. 1374 Avondale, Sylvan Lake. —adv. Rummage, children’s clothing, misc. Fit, 614 E. Columbia. —adv. 5 Korean Reds Killed . SEOUL » - The South Korean Army said today that troops and national policemen had killed five armed agents from Coipmunist North Korea n Kangwon Province since Aug. t. Smith Korean casualties were one dead and three wounded, the army spokesman said. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQUST 12, 1965 ■ Micki 2nd in One-Meter Event Pontiac Swimmer Is Challenging Champions competition by taking the one-meter event. Mrs. O’Connell, who missed an Olympic berth in 1960 and 1964, must contend with Miss King today in the three-meter event. Russell was S33.65 and Sitz-berger was 582.75 for third place. Both Wrightson and Russell are coached by Dick Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., the national Mil men’s diving chairman. Smith has had Russell under his wing since the young star was Just nine year* old. “He is a truly fine prospect,” Smith sakf.-“He’s got such wonderful control of his body and great orienta- Special to The Pontiac Press TOLEDO, Ohio —’ A pair of diving champions were favored to add to their victory string in the National AAU swimming and) diving championships; however Pontiac’s Micki King, a young contender in the women’s division, was making a determined challenge. Mrs. Joel O’Connell, 22 year old platinum Monde from Santa Clara; Calif., Swim Club, won her 7th AAU title in the women’s Mrs. O’ConneU finished with 450.95 points while Miss King was second with 436.70 and two-time Olympian Patsy Willard third at 436.30. Swimming for the Ann Arbor Swim CM>, the 21-year-old former Pontiac Central student held fourth place with 807.15 points after the preliminaries behind Mrs. O’CoimeB, Miss" Willard and Leslie Bush of Princeton, N. J. Micki won her first na- tional championship in April of dlls year when she took the platform title in AAU women’s championships in California. In the men’s division, Berale Wrightson, 22, gained his third championship with a solid first in foe men’s three-meter event. Wrightson, a senior this fall at Arizona State University, is getting a challenge from Keith Russell, a 17 year ok! high school junior from Phoenix. Today, the men go into the onemeter events and foe swim card also lists the first swim event of die five-day meet as the women compete in the 1,500-meter freestyle rape. . ★ ’ ' .★/. * ' Russell never really threatened his older rival Wednesday but did perform the big feat of beating Olympic and NCAA champion Ken Stizberger. Bernie had a total of 550.65 points for first while The women's 1,500 freestyle will have 14-year-old Patti Curette of the City of Commerce, (Calif.) Swim Club defending die title die won last summer in world’s record^ time of 18:80.5 against a tough field that includes Olympian Sharon Finneran of the Santa Clan Mick! rallied from fourth to second in Wednesday’s one-meter finals and only a magnificent hack 1% dive on the last dive preserved the victory for Mrs. O’Con- ,MICKI KING Connell, Santa Clara. Cam., Swim <50.95; t MMM King. Pontiac. <3*70; 3, Party Willard, Dick Swim Gym, Phoenix, Ariz., 44J Lesley Bush. Prtacwim. N.J., *30. Shirley Teeples. City of Commerce, Swim Club, *11.35; 4. Sue OouBl Angeles. *06.70; Barters Met Shamrock Hilton Swim Club, Hi Tex.. 40*.50; I, Penny Wertz. Cari bles. Fla., 39*. 75. 4-Run Homer' toTake Opener Horton's 3-Run Belt Plus Brown's Catch Save Nightcap Win DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers took another step toward respectability again Wednesday night, thanks to some hefty hitting by Dick McAuliffe and Willie Horton and the all-around play of Gates Brown. ' ★ ★ ■ ★ McAuliffe hit a grand slam home run in the first game, and Horton socked a three-run homer in the nightcap as die Tigers swept a twi-night double-header over Kansas City, 6-2 and 5-4. The latter game went 10 innings. “McAuliffe’s back on the beam and Willie’s waiting for strikes again,” Manager Charley Dressen said in explaining^ die twin ‘‘As for Brown, it looks like I have to keep finding a place for him to play,” Dressen continued. THREE HITS Brown had three hits in die twin bill and came up with a game-saving sliding catch after die A’s had tied the score in the eighfh inning of the nightcap. Kansas City coaches said after the game that it looked to them like Brown trapped the liner off the bat of Rene Lache-maim. ‘‘Naw, I had it,” Brown said. Dressen said lje has seen a lot of outfielders make catches in difficult situations and Brown made one of the best. ★ ★ ★ He’s got a way of turning his body so that he doesn’t jar the ball out of his glove,” Dressen said. ‘‘It’s like an ice pick stuck in there.” Dressen revealed he planned to work Brown at first base in spring training and to use him to spell Norm Cash. “But that Uttie heart attack changed my plana,” Dressen said. , McAuliffe’s homer capped a five-run Detroit third inning after Bert Campaneris threw die ball away on an apparent inning-ending double play ball to keep the Tigers Stive. 8TH VICTORY That was ail Joe Sparma needed to win his eighth game in 13 decisions. Sparma scattered six hite, including solo homers by Mike Hershberger and Bill Bryan. ★ * * Mickey Lollch was staked to a 4-0 lead in the nightcap, thanks to Horton’s homer and a solo smash by Don Demeter. But Lachemann hit a three-run homer in the seventh to chase Lolich. The A’s tied the score in the next inning when Santiago Rosario hit a pinch-hit single off ex-teammate Orlando Pena. „ ★ .★ > The Tigers loaded the bases in the eighth and ninth inning but failed to score. Don Wert’s single in the 10th scored Bill Freehan with the winning run. -Freehan and pinch-hitter Jake Wood reached base when they were hit by pitches by loser Jack Aker. Six batters, five of them Tigers, were hit in the game. Campaaeris was hit in the head by Uriah’s first pitch. He was taken ,to die hospital where x-rays were negative. He stayed in the hospital over- CASHING IN ON ERROR-Detroit Tiger infielder Norm Cash pulls into 2nd base safely as Kansas City second baseman Wayne Causey dives for a bad throw from short- AP Photolax stop Dag Campaneris in the first game of the twi-nighter in Detroit yesterday. The Tigers won the game, 6-2. In 47th PGA Tournament Hogans Name Among Favorites LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -legendary figure from the recent but dimming past is challenging the modem day idols for one of golf’s most coveted prizes. ★ ★ ★ Ben Hogan, a little thick around the middle and with thinning hair but still hawk-eyed and purposeful of stride, was no more than a lesser member of the cast today as the elite field played the first round of the 47th Professional Golfers’ Association Championship at Laurel Valley. YOUNGER STARS Hie stars of the production are the younger set, glamorized by the television age: heavily favored Jack Nicklaus, power- hitting Masters champion on a torrid triumphant streak; South Africa’s Gary Player, U.S. Open champion with the dramatic touch; Bobby Nichols, handsome defender of the PGA crown; Arnold Palmer, overwhelming popular choice on his home.grounds; carefree Tony Lema, and smooth-stroking Billy Casper. ★ * * ' . “I’m a part-time player now, from March to August,” Hogan, who’ll be 53 Friday, said after his wind-up practice round Wednesday. “And this is only my fourth competition this year. I made the Masters, the Colonial at home in Fort Worth and Philadelphia last week,” he added. Tiger Box Scores 7Rookie' Wins State Seniors' Golfing Title * — Campaneris. DP — Detroit 1. LOB — Kansas City 5, Detroit 10. JO—Casli. HR — Harsh berg (4), Bryan (lOL McAuliffe (U). DETROIT — “Rookie” Jim Shepherd of Kalamazoo is the 1965 champion of the Michigan Seniors’ Golf Association. ★ ★ * Shepherd, barely eligible for play since he has only turned 55 years, won the tournament Wednesday in his first start with a three-over-par 142 for 36 holes at the Detroit Golf Club. ★ * ★ Playing in the Class E 55-59 age grotip, Shepherd was field low gross leader on a three-over-par 74 on the north course and a par 68 on the south course. ★ ★ ★ Ted Stillwell of Detroit, in Class D (60-64), was second in low gross with 73-70—143. Harry Newman of Franklin, former U of M fopfball quarterback, and Joe^Smelds of Detroit tied at 148. ^ Jim Farley of Grand Rapids, six times champion, won in Class'B (70-74) with 82-82-164. H.S. Peterson of Detroit won Class AA (80-plus) with 46-42— 88 for 18 holes. The small, muscular-armed Texan, winner of two PGAs and every other major title in golf, was pleased with his incoming nine after “a horrible front nine.” ★ ★ * “Over-all I haven’t been playing well. And this is a tough course for me. It favors the long hitters," the precisionist commented, then added ruefully, “but I never saw one that didn’t.” And the long-ball is Nicklaus’ forte. Hie Ohio Strongboy has won $44,300 with victories in the Thuriderbird and Philadelphia Classics the past two weeks for 1965 earnings of $114,000 and has been impressive over Laurel Valley’s 7,090-yard, par 71 layout His tee shots and long irons — always outstanding — have been even more so, and his short game'is on target. “I’m going well,” Nicklaus said cautiously as he, prepared to shoot for his second PGA Championship. “Hitting the ball well gives you confidence. All together, Pm as ready as I can be.” Laurel Valley’s hilly course, par 36 out and 35 in, .is drying out in the warm weather after a week of rain. Its length, wide fairways and easy rough give the long-range shooters the edge. However, its many traps, its tricky par 3 holes, and its rolling terrain make it reasonably demanding. Twenty former PGA champions, including three - time winner Sam Snead in addition to Hogan, Nicklaus, Player and Nichols, are in the field of 167. Palmer has never won this one — but he’s won the three other top ones, the U.S, and British Opens and the Masters. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won lou Pet. Boll Minnesota ..... 73 <0 .6*6 - Baltimore .... 4* <8 .571 8'. Cleveland ..... 43 <« .548 9 Detroit ....... 42 <9 .559 10 Chicago........ 41 50 .550 11 Now York ...... 57 50 .494 17 Los Angeles .... 51 41 .455 211 Washington .... 49 44 .424 25 Boston ........ 42 49 .378 30 Kaneas City .... 30 71 .349 31 Wedneedey*e Results Washington 5m, Chicago 2-7 Detroit 6-5# Kansas City 2-4* 2nd ga 10 innljngs ' Cleveland 6, Los Angelas 0 New York 5, Minnesota 4 Boston 8# Baltimore 3 Today's Gamas Baltimore (McNally 6-5) at Bos (Morehead 6-13) Kansas City (Segui 5-12) at Detroit Aguirre 10-8) Los Angeles (Newman 11*9) at Cleveland (Kralick 3-8), night Minnesota (Merritt l-O) at New York (Downing 4-10) night Only games scheduled. —~* . Friday's Games Chicago at Boston, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Washington at Baltimore, night Kansas City at New York, nigh Los Angeles at Detroit, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Los Angeles .... *7 4* so San Francisco .. Only games scheduled. Friday's Gamas Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, night New York at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night Miss Whitworth After St. Louis Golf Crown ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth led the touring women golfers into to*n Wednesday for the $12,500 St. Louis Women’s Open. The 54-hole tournament at Norwood Hills Country Club begins Friday with the final 18 holes scheduled for Sunday. A pro-am tourney will be held today. DEFENSIVE ACE - Former Pontiac Central - gridder Jim Gardner is expected to land a starting berth in the Pontiac Arrows, defensive backfield when the team meets Flint’s Blue Devils Saturday night at Wisher Stadium* Gardner, although only 5-7 and 165 pounds, has showed a lot speed in practice and head coach Lyle Wells indicated the little guy will See a lot of action. TITLE FORM—Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz., successfully defended his 3-meter diving title at the National AAU championships in Toledo. This great form was part of his final dive, a reverse two and one-haif somersault. Sub Bolsters U.S. Track Unit AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) — A fellow named Shy, who came as an alternate, has added new spark to a United States track and field team which appears, headed toward an overwhelming victory tonight over West Germany. Don Shy, nothing modest about his deeds, was the surprise leader after the first five decathlon events on the opening program Wednesday night. The American team won eight of 10 events in the first day of Defending Titlist in Quarter-Finals of Golf Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Barbara Faye White, the defending champion, will meet Judy Rand of Aurora, Ohio, in the quarter-finals of the Broadmoor Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament today. ★ ★ ★ Miss White defeated threetime titlist Judy Bell of Colorado Springs 4 and 3 Wednesday. Susan Lance, of Woodland Hills, Calif., Opposes Jean Ashley of Colorado Springs; Harriet Glanvilte of Long Beach, Calif., faces the U.S. Amateur champion, Barbara Mclntire, of Colorado Springs, and Nancy Roth Syms of Hollywood, Fla., plays Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, Mich., the Trans-Mississippi champion, in other quarter-final matches. Officials Same for Coming Season TORONTO (AP) - The National Hockey League’s refereeing staff will be unchanged for the 1965-66 season. Referee-in-chief Ian • (Scotty) Morrison said today officials Frank Udvari, John Ashley, Vem Buffey, Art Skov and Bill Friday all have been reappointed. Morrison succeeded Carl Voss, who retired at the end of the twuday track and field meet and led 63-42. Impressive victories scored by Tom Farrell of Forest Hills, N.Y., in the 800 meters; George Anderson of Baton Rouge, La., in the 100-meter dash; Ralph Boston of Nashville, Tenn., in the broad jump, and the U.S. 400-meter relay team. Shy, a 19-year-old comer from Pomona, Calif., piled up 4,022 points. Favored Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach, Calif., had 3,991 points in second place. A well-built 5-foot-lO and 180-pounder, Shy is primarily a high hurdler. In the National AAU track meet that decided the team that would make the trip to Russia, Poland and Germany, he stumbled over too many hurdles — eight, in fact — and didn’t finish. ★ * * No trip, he said to himself. But not one to giveup easy, lie entered the National Decathlon meet at Bakersfield, Calif., four days later, looking for a ticket. He finished third behind Toomey and Russ Hodge of San Jose, Calif. He was picked to tag along as the extra decathlon man. ★ * ★ With Hodge nursing a muscie tear in the thigh and reduced to painful, limping movement, Shy was named as a starter against the Germans. He won the broad jump with i feet 11 inches, came in second in the 100 meters (10.9), the shot put (46-644), and the high jump (6-3%). He was fourth in the 400 meters in 50.5. Tonight he has his favorite high hurdles. “If I can just stay even with Toomey in the discus, javelin, and pole vault, I dan win it,” he Wednesday night during a rubdown. nometer hurdles—1, Blaine Lindgren, Terrence, Calif., 13.0. 2. Roger Morgen, Monrue, La„ 14.0. 3, Werner Trzmieb Germany, U.2. 4, Minrlcft John, Germa--ty, 14.2. Broad iume-i, Ralph Boston. Nashville, Tenn., 24-4'A; 2, Hans Helmut, T“—* Germany, 25-714. 3, Joefg Juett-—rmany, 25-2Vj. 4, Gayle Hopkins, Tucson, Arte., 14-10. • ^ f?Sm(2Sr. Hirow-l, Ed Burke. Sen Jose, Calif., 224-5. 2, Owe Beyer, Germany, 215-& 3. George Frenn, North Hollywood, Calif., 210-3. 4. Hens Pehn, Germany, 20 400-meter relay—1, United states, Fred Kullert Adolf Plummer, * Blue Bombers Win 3rd WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) — The Winnipeg Blue ; Bombers won their third straight game in the Canadian Football League by defeating the Calgary Stanj-peders 19-8 Wednesday ni$it. Senate Quiz Set to Hear Track Stars WASHINGTON (AP) --Young athletic stars caught in the squeeze between the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Amateur Athletic Unton (AAU) speak _ their minds in a Senate tovea-* ligation starting Monday. Sen. Warren G. Magnusoo, D-Wash., whose Senate Commerce Committee will conduct the two weeks probe, put some steel behind the velvet in a statement declaring the objective to find some peaceful settlement of the row over control of US. amateur athletics. “It will be our task to see that athletes may freely compete without fear of sanction or retaliation,” he said. NEED SANCTIONS Magnuson’s statement didn’t mention this, but Congress could, if it chose, provide for the federal chartering of a new group to bestow the needed sanctions for domestic amateur athletic events, including those which lead to the selection of U.S. Olympic teams. ★ Sr ★ ■ L Many on the sidelines believe the White House has given its blessing to the probe, concerned lest the fight endanger the selection of tiie strongest team to represent the United States in Olympic competition. The late President John F. Kennedy assigned Gen. Douglas MacArthur in 1963 to arbitrate an agreement between the NCAA and AAU, but the result-nt peace proved unenduring. ★, ★ ' ★ v \ Through testimony by distance track star Gerry Lindgren, the scheduled opening witness, and other top athletes, sports writers, coaches, college and university officials and, finally, from this NCAA and AAU, the committee plans to expose to public gaze the whole story of the row. r ■ ★ ★ ★ Lindgren is from Washington State University, in Magnuson’s home state. The 18-year-old star defied possible reprisal from the NCAA by competing in an AAU sponsored meet and winning membership on tiie track squad now returning from overseas competition in which it lost to - the first such defeat in seven years — and defeated Poland. "★ : ‘ *«.; 4;:' The NCAA had refused to approve the AAU meet through which the team was selected. have questioned whether this ted to sending abroad a less-than-the-best squad to take on the Russians because some athletes, fearing loss of valuable athletic scholarships or other reprisal, had stayed out of the AAU competition. 1S-5'. 3, Jeff ChwT”S»n jo»4," C*5lf." ' tolfgang Relnhard, Germany, no 400 material, Toomey, 47.4, *10, 2, Hodges, U.SJL 3,271, ■ Tragic Boxing Firs! MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) — Jairo de Jesus Guitietrez^A 19-year-old amateur boxer, died Wednesday. He had beqh knocked out in the fourth round of a light Sunday. The youth got up after the could, congratulated his opponent, but collapsed fo the drees- * tog room. It wm the first bexfog fatality in Colombia history. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1988 Tramem stare Is Up for 1st 6 Months of LANSING (UPI) -The State Highway Department reported ty Gov. George Romney yesterday that traffic volume on Michigan highways (hiring the first six months of 1965 was up 3.52 per cent over die same period In ISM. “We feel that those people and agencies who are in the business of improving highway safety can take pride in die fact that the fatuity rate in Michigan is down sharply this year while traffic volumes are still increasing,” said State Highway Director Howard E. HUl. ' Provisional State Police fig-wet showed traffic deaths for the six-month period stood at Ml while MS persons died in the same period in 19M. Hill said that most of the traffic volume increases were recorded on the State’s freeways, but that old trunklines that are now county roads also had heavier traffic. A spot check, Hill said, showed travel on old U.S. 23 north of 1-96 increased by 12.3 per cent, on old U.S. 12 east of Marshall by 12 per cent, and on old U S. 27 south of Houghton Lake by 6.4 per cent. Hous# Fire Damage Estimated at $2,000 Fire broke out in a vacant building at 561 Highland early this morning, causing an estimated IM60 loss-Fire officials, who have not yet determined the cause of the blase, listed Kenneth Pease, 974 Iroquois, as owner of the two-story frame house. Koalas Get 2nd Look at San Francisco Fog SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Teddy and Mathilda, two Australian koalas, have returned to the San Francisco Zoo after a year in San Diego because San Francisco’s weather seemed to disagree with them. Zoo director Carey Baldwin said he hopes this time either die weather will improve or that the koalas will get along with the fog better. Office Address: iriS' will bTTSid V It* Ponttoc Clty CommTsslon Tuesday. September 14, to" at I o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard TIi in th* Comm futon Chamber, City Hall me proposed vacating if an alley aarallej ■ id MiBibiawf "the City flan Commission nmended the vacating of m ■Hey parallel to 6 ten wood Avenue JyliHI ggS&tt Street end Kowiott Road, "pSFat'etoc* t at "Modem Haoatop it, f, i |i.. R. 10 ROfltlOC TWP-(now City ol Pontiac), Oakland County, MMdaan." CL. 4k P. »t Plato, p. C. JU to? 1?‘Stock l*'a*"uW subdlvtotonT, Run-ning thence tram eald point el baghmino by Mi* tollowlng courau and WtOMM. along the Waaterly llnsefsakl MHVi .nM lino toolM plUI ilM SkltirlV lifM Of west 14*JS tort; Worth 7t —■ — — utea St aoconda Woat ft .H toot (racdfjad oa Tt,7S ».); North OS dagraaa M mto-utea M aaconda Waat *—***• nue (44 I r of lot IS. mmm thence Nc.... — _ greet so mtnuloa 54 aacandt Eaat along the North lino et told alley a fit-*"*-at 20:00 feet to the Northwesterly Ot Lot 10. UKk. 1 Of told subdivision; thence by tbOMto«ltoWgHm|||‘L~* lancet atom the Bat Wut lino ot k alto the woat outherly line of t ot lot 10, the t alley. AtoO the mmmmt m ot moom Housing Corporotton Addition (L. 10, P. 22 Plata, O. C. R.); South OS dagrau S3 mlnutu 00 seconds Coat 107.34 Moll South 70 degree, si mlnutu SI sacond-East 71.73 filet (recorded at 71.74 It.) end South OS degrees S3 mlnutu 04 ae< onds East 142.00 toot to a mint, tel point being the Intertecttan of the Em line dt said 20 tool public atloy w ' mm ■ • “-p ttoMk oni ner ot tot _ Corporation . tion; thence South 12 degrau IS mlnutu 54 laoawda Woat along the South sold alley a distance of 20.00 toot-- point at beginning. Containing 4,021-00 square Met of tend m area. . ^ Section 1, Chapter XIII of . ■ ie City Commission ‘ August 11, 1*45 OLGA BARKELEV City Clerk ■ August it I04S BOW—LEGAL NOTICE OF PUtLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given that a public burlng win bo mid tp ““ fitto Commission Tuesday, to_______________ et t o'clock p.m. Eaistom Standard Time .in the cemmiiitoB StodiirHair>__ Cftrm I, t*45, being Reaolutlon "By Comm. Dugan, supported by Comm, wood. Whereat, the City Plan Cemmtoston has recommended the vacatlr —‘ . at Lowell Street, described u: That part or Lowell Street In "Modern Housing (HM lion, city of Pontiac and Tl________ .. Pontiac, Ookland County, Michigan." (L. 20, P. 22 Plato. O. C. R.) lying loot Ot the Coot line of Gtonwood Avenue and ' WUt of o fine connecting the- Southwest corner ot lot S2I end the Northwnt cor-- WV*m« aybdlvtolan, being 95XX ’WWwjJ.m the'North weatoirty WestSt-H rut) to tot Soutowedlerly corner of tot psfe. 355., r. to E„ Ponttoc Tup; (now City of Ponttoc). Oisklend County.MIchlgan." iL. 44 p. 21 Ptott. O. C. R.l; thence North 03 degrees SO minutes 54 segmds East along — “—*■ “** ** Street, uid of tot t. nwu^Tu^T* Wi-V corded as 134.42 M.) to the Southwesterly corner Ot tot SB of Modern Housing Corporation' Addition* thence South » tsss. 5 35SV.o$eSSdsM&5 SSTot MSB of uld oubdWetoh* thence South. 02. depwu S* mtooOu 84 tecondt Wu» akWl -5T Lowell Street, ukl Hne bel North line of tots SOI, 455 eald tubirtotow o mouj^-™—^- sshFiSmS men! be retained over the width el j OLGA BARKELEY LEVEL OF WATER IN LAKE ANGELOS IN PONTIAC MtWKmn TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom it May Concern, PARTICULARLY, all owners of pro arty fronting on, abutting or hevli access to rights to Loka Angelus, or «4 are totoreated to having fixed and mol Jginod Jtw nqrmal height and level of oceans 9, o, , ana a uf-rwniiv ,vw,«- ship end Sections 1 end « of Waterford Township, ell In the Village Of Lak* Angelus, Ookland County, Michigan. You era Hereby Notified toot the Oakland County Board of Supervisor* has this Court oftoo m is Curt a Com- ^PviPflimBl si height ar lake biting I of Pontiac d 12 of Angelus. Oakland County, Michigan. You Art Further Nomad toot a hw log on too matter will be held to T._ Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland, at too Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road. Pon- the Honorable Jemu S. Thorburn. Circuit Judge, or at toon thereafter as counsel can he heard. You Are Further Notified that dotoaii Court to height and level of I not be utoimhed* ..... ____ toot above aaa level ) net be th4 level fixed as the el Might and level of eold taka; Why such otoar and furthar rallef a tha Court seams fitting end ar should not be granted to Com- mi JEROME BRON$ON Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, . M tcht By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Phone: 324-4751 July 22 and 2* and August S, 12, I* and 24,1*45 NANCE NO. *44 BEING THE ZONING sing tt 1 Mil itiac. Is amended t d Ordinance Section 1-A, uld added md amended Section 1-A to reed u Ollawt: , A ‘.V-i; ■ ■ Section l-A. The .Planning Commlulon IPVRMPO.. —Jlng to_________ ________ Section V-B, uld added and omondid Section V-E to read oa follows: Section v-B. Tho land comprising a ’parking district" shall enly be used tor ha parking of motor vahlclu and such parking districts shall be established In toe following manner and tublect to the conditions hereinafter set forth. 1) Upon land which abuts property requiring parking ar la asperated by an allay, street or private driveway across from too era* requiring each perking. requiring parking It an ana earner. provided ___________ the above conditions can be made. •' The perking area shall be. provided ____ a six (4) inch compacted gravel base and a two (2) Inch asphaltic , be ari _____________________ ot all ] face waist ' prap- facilities are lni __I rrenged at to reflect w MiB ' wmmm ..... Hi_ topCkyat'. - ♦) it .shall be the duty of the pramlau using and mi . .. land toned "parking district" to kpop too parking let in e " Xoi’miTy"the**Cm?1 Commlulon of tha City of Ponttoc. Ootod: August M r., _ WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. OLGA BAinTsLEY City Clerk ~NOTICI OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON RLOOMFIlUb AVENUE * TO: J. A. Tlllaon, Jim AdSmt, Mr Evo M. Spurs, Jonathon Gage, Will.-Robertson, Gurgle Cox. Unknown Lett 157, tsi and II*, Bloomfield Hills AdWK’Na. 3 and to all poroont iniarsttsd. That tha rail of tha Special heretofore trade by the Cl., -------H for toe purpou of defraying tool .port *• «—* which too Comgt1***** ^ bo paid ond homo NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL ANO RELATED WORK ON ASTOR ST. J. Grensteff. Robert E, Moms, Wm. H. Teague, Harold Coltson, Mr. Costoll, Mne Moto, Mr. “— “»•* 4*». Senevey, t, Gilbert Gurgle WMtoC Jackson, W. A. ■ .. . Ponttoc Union School Property, end to on partem tr*— Grody ond 1 August J 1 review s. 15 0* 1:00 O^toST P.M. (XGABARKELEV City Clerk Avgust 12, t»45 NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OP WATER IN SILVER LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN »tt May Cor ICULARLY el n having ttxsd end maintained toe I height and lava! of uld lake .-----nt to the provltlont of Act 144 of too Public Acts of 1*41, u amended. Mid lake being locatad in Sections It, 12 end 13 of Woteriord Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You Ara Hereby Notified that tho Oakland County Board of Suparvltor* Ms gMNM BO Bto to this Court a |m caused to be fl the OMtlend County Court Houu 1 ua level end H (c) Why such other and further rattof U toe Court saems fitting and proper should not bo granted to CompIMmnt. S. JEROME BRONSON Ookland County, Michigan By* ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Coumtl HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Aset Corp. Counsel for Oakland county, MhnlBbn By: ROEERT P. ALLEN If and August 5. 11» and 24, 1S45 NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT ANO LEVEL OF WATER IN UPPER SILVER LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, CITY OF PONTIAC AND PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Wham tt May Concern, PARTICULARLY ejl owners of property c Acte of t*ft, 1 ond IS 'ounty. You Ara Horaky Notified toot the Oek-ind County Board of Supervisors has suted to bo filed In. this Court 0 Com-tolnt praying tor the establishment by tit Court of too normal height and -Mrt of Upper Silver Lake, said lake being located in Sections tt and 13 et Wetorford Township, and City of Pontiac, Sections 7 and tr ot Ponttoc Township, ClreuR Court for too County of Oakland at the Oakland County Cqurt Houu Tower, T2DS North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, toe 7lh day of September, A.D., INI et toe opening of. Court on toot day at t:3S p-m„ before too Honorable James S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or ot toon "lereeftsr as counsel con M heard. You Art Further Notified tout on eald lie too Complainant InNnda.to ask this Court to oetabflsh the nornM ------- MM toko Of 94* J0 mm If you dulro to NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is 1 hereby given of t public ..taring to be held by too White Lake Township Planning Commlulon et the Township Hall on August to, ins at I p.m. to consider the following changn In too Zoning Mop. From_ Residential 1 to Commercial DIs-(1 of Northwest to scribed as the to_______ ______M OF SW to. OF NW 'A. EXCEPT S. SO land Rd. of too Zoning Mop to-"■* proposed cMngu of the Townanlp present. A. copy gather with a net of the proposed_chen( Clark ana may 00 examinee Interested. CHARLES HARRIS Chairmen of White Lak Planning Commlulon ' STANLEY FRSVILLE Secretary July 27 and August tl 1*43 Marino will M Mid CpmmfMin Tuaoday, ________ _______ at | o'clock p.hn. Eastern Standard Time In too Commlulon CMmbar, City Hall, on too proposed vacating of ToltoMseu Street between Oakland Avenue and Sarasota Avenue, in accordance with too following resolution adopted by toe Pontiac August 11 it Tella- Comm. Hudson, ' ~rln 1 IM City Plan Commission —ndsd the veesli— -1 I lying within ■■■■■■.. I to of' Secflon tl ond o port of too NW to of Section 1*. City of Ponttoc, Oakland County, Michigan (Liber SI MR, P 20») Now, Tharaforo M It Roeolvod, toot e public hearing notice M given In accordance with section 1 Cheptr- - ““ City Charter, ot emended posed vacating! Be tt Former Resolved, _____ _ ______ hearing be MM on too proposed vacating obdvo described on SaptomMr 14, 1*45 Ot 8:00 p.m. r*“ • " ------ Chamber, City M dole, Oakland, County. Michigan, (HIP ule of I INI, MGA 4 Sport Convertible bearing serial number GHNL 15144, oclstes Discount Corporation 22*47 Woodward, Ferndslt « By: E. KEITH Collection Manager August 12 ond 13, 1*45 PUBLIC AUCTION . On August 14, INS ot 2;W pjto. at 3445 Auburn, Allbum Haights, Michigan, a INS Range, serial number 5404*212, and a INS Washer, serial number 4352N4 wHI M told at Public Auction tor cash to highest bidder. August 12 ond 13, INS itleeCity ■14,1*41 ard Tim# ■tog will b.MHV too f imisslon Tuesday. Septomt at S o'clock p.m. Eastern Stsi In toe Commlulon CMmbar, (. I too proposed vacating of Gtonwood Avenue from too north Itop of Montcalm Strut to the north lino ot KonMtt Road, In accordance with toe tollewna r ‘ tlon adopted by toe Ponttoc City _... mission August tl INS Mtog Resolution No. 413 By Comm. Dugan, supported by Comm, "Whereas, the City PffiPPHMffiPj Ms recommended toe vacating pert of Gtonwood Avenue, described u: That port of Gtonwood Avenue (M tt. wd.)' as platted In "Modem Housing Corporation Addition, City of FonNBC and Township of Ponttoc, Oakland county, Michigan." (L. 21 P. 22 Plato, O. C. R.) lying Northerly of toe North NM of Montcalm Street (40 tt. sad.). Atop thou parts of Gtonwaed Avenue «nd Konnatt Avenue which lie North of told Modem Homing Corporation Addition, Bast of Mtt Avenue as .opened end Weal of too Glonwud Avenue end toe ex teuton Northerly thereof u platted In "Modern Housing Corporallon's Oak-land Park, t Subdivision of pprt dJto North Half of Section it, T. IN., R.10 E„ Ponttoc Twp. (new City af Ponttoc) OgMaitii fibjgdt, Michigan." (L. 44, P. 21 Plato, O, C. R.) and being more particularly BeecrtMd as IMtoin: Beginning at the NortMssterly comer af. MonL calm strut 'MU Glenwood Avenue. El toe Southwesterly comer of lot 4 'said Madam Housing CargaraHan MBlnn?hgnSo&hh^degws MmMwtu M U^Montoflm*Stmet extended, a dto- Glenwood Avenue as M'lMR fW E»J#f of e curve (concave to.tod Waif. 3176.53 feat) on !'drc dlstonco _.af .—rr- west 44J4 feet) to 0 point! thane*.. . 48 oogran 25 mlnutu V secoMs West* distance of 3514 feel to a point, thence Northwesterly along the arc of n curve (concave to toe Northoert, radius 384EI feet) an ore distance of IM.1S jut (Chord-North 31 degrees 31 mirndu 22 seuntt wut 100.14 feet) to a point: thence North 12 dagrau 17 mMutu 07 seconds. Wool a distance of lLW fut to f IM North line of Konnatt *vonua (N * “d,l u aganad: tMnca . Nerth .03.de- H 14 minutes 24 tacondt East along forth tin* o* MW tcamatt Avenue a distance of 112.07 feat to a point: MPMloidliariy «M«g to* ore Mo aim* (concave to too Rtofi, faidiys 3254.53 fyet), saW curve Ming to* extension of, and than to* Easterly line of Gtonwood Ava-nue as aWItad In mM Modern Hewing Corporation's Oakland Park Subdivision and MOdom .Homing Corporation Addl-tlon, an arc dtotanc* af 702-20 feet (chord South 21 dagrau 0i mlnutu to seconds shi 7«i xx i>ati to to* point ofupte 44,710 square feet af |Mt Resolved, 11 . B* tt Further Resolved, tMt * (.. . hearing M MM on to* proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, September Mrtttsot 0:00 pxn. EMtom siandard Tim* In to* Commlulon Chamber, City mem be retained over to* width of __ street tor to* utinttot. Also, provletons tor to* additional width af Montcalm Street M provided. By order of to* Cliy Commlulon Dated August tt, INS OLGA BARKELEY * City Clerk August 111045 there appear end show cause, tf any “ou have, why: (0) TM normal Might and level of uW lak* should not be established; (b) Why *4*JO Mat above sea level should not M to* level fixed as tM normal Might and tovel of uld toko; (c) Why such other ahd further relief u to* Court teem* fitting and proper should net M granted to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney i«gM6|^MM|MK(MUnty, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Asst. Carp. Counsel tor Oakland County. Michigan ran . ■■>V: ROBERT P. ALLEN OffiC* Address: Oakland County Court Howe North Telegraph Road _ NOTICE OF HEARING ?KJe?!£®Mshing normal height AND LEVEL OF WATER IN MOHAWK AND WORMER LAKES, IN ' watERFORO TOWNSmP _ OAKUND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Canmm, PARTICUURLV all owners of pn •rty fronting an; abutting or having 1 cess to rights In Mohawk and Worm.. Lakes, ar who ar* Inttrettad In having fixed and maintained tM normal Might and level af isH tokos pursuant to me provisions of Act, tto .of toe Public Acts Sard gen. , You Ara Hereby Notified toot to* Oakland County Board of Supervisors has causad to M filed In this Court a Complaint preying tor IM Utebllthmen7 "" this Court af IM normal MighT ,,_______ level of Mohawk and Wormer Lakes, MM lakM being located in Sectipra 1. 11 end 12 of Waterford Township, Oektond County, Michigan; You Are Further Notified tMt I Mg on toe matter will M held II. ™ circuit Cmirt tor the Coohty ef Oakland at to* .Oakland County Court Hew* Telegraph Road. P6n- ....... .. ■ • n—nf tha 71 Of September, A. D.. 1*45, at toe o of Court on that day ot 1:30 < P.M., before to* Honorable Jan™,, -i circuit Judge, or as .it Counsel can be (ward. Are Further Notified that on .— he compliant Intends to ask Court to establish the normal Might jjg mi 13.— - ser * 'dock, and IMra appear and show caun, *iny you have, HME -(a) The Npmwl Might and level seM lake should not be wtabttshed; d further relief (C) Why Mth _____________ as to the court stems prtjWr^ moutd not be grannu to com- S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland CouhtOMdilgani ROBERT P. ALLEN* Corporation Counul, HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J, LONG, AM*t Corp. Coumtl tor Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Off to* Address: Oakland County Court House — N. Telegraph Road ___sc, Michigan Phone: 334-4751 July 22 Md 2* end August S. ta, trend 24, 1*45 OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Wtwm It Mev Concern, jMRTkNURLY ss 1* rights In Loon Loki I Mtowtrad In having fond ned toe normal Might am MM lak* pursuant to too provisions St Court of tM normal Might and 13pn Lake, said like Mliig touted in Sedioitt 10, tl end 11 etwotor tord Township, Oakland County, Mldll- YOU Art FurtMr h II M MM In toe Clrgutt Court tor tM County ol Oakland at IM Oakland County Court How* Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Rood, Pontiac, Michigan, on Twwwy, tM 7th day of leatomMr. A.D^ 1001 m m* opening of Court M that day at 1:3(1 PJL More to* Honorable Jemu S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, dr d* soon thertittor u Counsel cm M heard. You Aft. FurtMr Notified tMt on date tM CsmpjMMnt Inlands to ask Caiirt to uMMIah the normal Might zssi jz —la- ,.,--- T-s toof *i •was normal height and level of uld take; (e) Why such etosr end torthar rallef u IM Court teems fitting and prapar should net be granted lo Complainant. . S. JEROME BRONSON. ‘ WkWMfflw'Vs- ■ FiosecuHng Attorney, • Oakland County, PMchlgM ^ ROBERT P. ALLEN. Corp. .Counsal' 5 HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J; LONG. . . Aas't wrp. Cour-WjWSpktand County, Cmirt- Horn* Tower ' 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pantlac, Michigan -t * , „ Phone 33S-47SI , - - July.fr Md 2* and Augwf lil t* end 34, 1943 . NOTICE OF HEARING ^ . ON ESVABLtJpttNO NORMAL HEIGHT and level of waterjn_____ SCHOOUMUSE LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, UKUNP COUNTY, MlCMGAN Te Whom tt MAY Concern, PARTtCUURLY 111 owners of property framing on, abutting or Mvtog access to rights 'In fcheemouss LaM, or svho are Interested In Iteylhg fixed and hiotototoM the normal hewn and taval of Mid tek* pursuant te to* pravwans of Act 144 of the Public Acts ef WM. as amended, uM loka being located to Sections 11 and 12 Of Waterford Township, Oektond County, MIchtgM. You Ara Hereto* Notified tMt tM Oakland County Board of Supervisors has cawed to M filed in fills Court a Gotn-plalnt praying tor IM attaMtotHstont by this Court of toa normal Mwit and leva! of Schoolhouse Lake, mm lake being locaraS in Sections fl and. 12 ot Waterford Township, Oakland County, NMiigM) You Are FurtMr Notified tost * Mating on fits matter will be MM to: fits Circuit Court for tM County of Oakland it to* UmH Tower, me _ ______....... Talsgraph hML Pontiac, Michigan, on Tunday. the Tto day |f TMliilttii f , P ITfl at the .OMnlng of court on that Naif' at 1:30 P.M., before Mai Honorable Jemu S. Thorburn, Cir- cuit . al cm M Man). d that on a You Are FMrfMr I .Me the Cemplalnar Court ;to establish fi ,—, _« —.d tek* at If you 4 if of tto ...____ taval you should then 1 appee- “• MUMj 1 lAU lake shouM not bristibilthed; (to) Why *4*J2 feet above u* ievw should not M to* level fixed, as tod normal Might and level of said lake; (c) why such other and further relief as to tM Court seems fitting and proper should not b# granted to Com-plament. , S. JEROME BRONSON. Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan, By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Au‘t Cara. Counul for Oakland CeuMy, Michigan r'ROBERT P. ALLEN rsniMfi ....wiigan Phono: 334-4751 July 21 and 2*. and Augwf 1111* and ». 1*45 NOTICE OF public HEARING ..ie Planning Commlulon of Independence Township, Oektond County, T4N, R9E, Section 35, TMt part of S 1130.92 W Of W 441.15 ft at SW 1* lying Nly of l‘7S Hwy. 2. To fenne from Ruldence-l to Sub- t, Th W 1447.3* tt to b "IN, R*E, M MB fre < 1201 tt, T4N, R*E, Sec 4. , (3) NW '/« of SE to, R»E, Sec. t. (4) S to et SE 14* T4N, R*E. Sec. 4.. 3. To raroM from Agricultural to Sub- urben Farms: T4N, R*E, Section 4, NW fre to exc S 174* tt Ot E 1001 tt. showing toe proposed changes DELTON LOHFF, Secretary Independence Township Plsnnlng Commission July 30 and August 11 1945 Dial 332-8181 ' Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICR TO ADVIRTISBRS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY, Death-Notices ALDRICH, AUGUST 111*45, IRENE E„ 10264 Hegel Road. Goodrich, Michigan; eg* 49; dMr mother of Mrs. Francis H. Waltokamp. Mrs* Richard A. Austin and Mr*. Albert I. Oomroese; also survlvad by thru brothers, six sisters, and Recitation of IM 1 M MM it I p.m. at IM Lewis E. WJfd Funeral'Home, Clarkfton. Funeral service iwlH M held Friday, August 13, at to a.m. et St. Arne's Catholic Church. Orton-villa. intermMt to Crestwood Cemetery. Gijand Blanc. Mr*. Aldrich will M In Mate at the Lawte E. Wlnt Funeral Home. - Clerkston. - il...'i; BYRNE. AUGUST ♦, IMS, WARb S. 4434 OolMda Drive, Uhton Lake; age MljMtouad husband of Helm E. Byrne; beloved ion of Floyd Byrne; deer (ether ar Mrs. Faut (Barbara) Wilson, Mrs. Paul (Karol) Ctoierftlia, and Jama* and Patricia Byrne; dear brother of * Mrs. waring TNFdy* Mr*. Frank a Mtgartyt.to-1™**5-" ***— also Survlvad ; , dran. Recltatic. R Rosah* will bd held "i evening M tM B neral Home* Funei I be held Friday. August 11 m *:30 s.m. M th* Elton Black PunKal Home, 1233 Uhton LaM Mr. Byrne wifi then be taken to Ct, Patrick's Catholic Church, Union LaM, tor urvlc*. Intsrmenf In Holy Sepulchre Csmetsry. Mr. ByrM will Ms to atisBa M to* man Black Funeral Noma, Uhton Lak*. Contributions to*Y" — Death Notices il ia* 44; dear irnttNY "ef Mra. YaNkar, Mrs. RaMrt day, August l< __rtudaonvllle Cor graunoMl Church, Hudsonvllk Michigan intortMtof' V Georg town Cematory, Hudtonvlllo. Mn dear totMr of I dear etapftfMr of J men) Charity; deer m Mrs. Elizabeth Green, 4 . 7 p.m. I . REED, AUGUST1 10, 1*41 til tit ON DANIEL, S444 Dvorak, Clerkston. Wetorford Township; ago 34; beloved ion *4 Mra- Florence Rebd) dam brother of Mrs. George (Joyce) Rott and Mr. Barnard Read. Funeral service will M • held Saturday, August 14, M l pun. at fit* Ce*t* Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Edwin Wagsteff ot fit* Trinity Evangatlr cel Lutheran Church eftlclattog. __ _________wl.. sister of Kannato La* Wtlsn Jr„ Harvey, Woodrow and MMenle Wilson. R(citation of tM Rosary will M held Friday evening M I p.m. at toa Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral sarvm Will be held Saturday. AuguM 14, M St. Petrlck'l Catholic Church, -Union Leka, M 1« e.m. Interment to Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ruggers will lies In stole M tM Oonetoen-Jehni Funeral Home after 3 p.m, to- daughter IM Mr. Frank Delgeda; deer mother of Garry. Joe John, end Vallery Vitales; dear stoter Of II be held ig at • p.m. M A. Sctiutt Funeral Ollc Church. Interment I WILLIAMS. AUGUST 11 1*45, LUCILLE, 3335 Willett. Avon Townee* 43; beloved wife of lek Willi a m s; babvad tr ol Mr*. Eva QpoNn; dear Eartln* Hotchkiss, Mrs. BarMra the Harold R. Davis F IN LOVING MEMORY OF MOM and Dad, Howard L. Johnson, AuguM 13, 1*44 and Clara M. Aldridge, AugUt 12,1*41 Sadly missed by ChIMran. Announcements 3 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SCR VICK .to ypwr twnt. FB 4mai. 6st OUT OF OKBT ON A FLAW You Om Altord W MICHIGAN CREDIT MCM ' COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■ WEIGHT SAFELY WITH BOX REPLIES At 10 a'.m. today there I (were replies at The! ! Press Office in the 4 ’ {lowing boxes: 7, IS, U, 26, 31,34,38, j ( 42, 43, 46, 47, 50, 61, S3, | [•5,67. j Funeral Directors DRAYTON- PLAINS 47441441 DONELSON-JOHNS , Funeral Home "Oeelgnecl for Funeral*" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 3&713S Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO years 7* Oakland Ava. FE 2-014* D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME toUatfi Cer Service Ft 4-tai SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE S-92SS Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-4371 Established Over 3S Yurs Corngtery Lets 3 GRAVE PLOTS IN OAKLAND Hill Memorial Gardant. FE 4-112*. 3 LOTS, SECTION 5 PERRY Mount Camtoary. S22S. Write 4301 Lakewood Road, LaM Wart*, Florida. Mary Johnson. 'XVtoiAVbk PLOT AT WHITE CHAPE' ^ ISO*, c 4-0301 ■■P. 4 pl6ts in garden of the Apostles, HIlts_ MemoMaI _______XE 4-8537 after 6 p.m__________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING adviser, phOM FE i S p.m., or tf no an-E (mi. Confidential. LOOT: OOd> B R A C 6 L K T. KN-graved Inside, "Happy Anniversary Ann". Reward. OR 3-3011 JTT Umi: BLACK AND tAN WjllAUB German Shepherd puppy, vicinity ot Fourth and Arttoa, Chttote pat. FE S#H|*. lost- VLac* FOL6lRrwTrHT.6‘. lost: white iomals minio-ture poodle. Orange collar. $100 reword. 8524740. LOST: MAN'S BltXFOLO. VICINI-ty daumtawn Ponttoc or Avon Wk { july 31. "WdaHtr. Terrier, mm whit* *MB- HIRING PART-TIME New tectory branch to taking am plications tor Immediate evening -I work,' must M 2t to 45 war* of age end have a steady full time. i day • lob. Hours 4:30 to^tffiE Guaranteed salary plus share et profits, earn 350 to MOO wukty-Call between 4-7 p.m. 451-0424. 10 OR t LDER, APPLY MUELLERS ' Sunrise Nursery, 4343 24-Mlle Rd. i FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR I ---------- ...•^ equipment I mtodg* af woi pful. Immedi; I. Feld, vacation. „ I MECHANIC NEEDED. «0 PER cant commission, on any 'tobar,1’ must hav* Mad toots. AMMy to Andy Cslkl Garags, m Baldwin. A CAREER OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTANT-CONTROLLER F5R growing ganaral contracting concern to Traverse Clty-Petoskey area. MUt be Ml* ta *(MHn* complete responsibility tor all corporate financial affairs. Salary dependant on axperlenqs and quattncaltons. , eply Dinwiddle 1 Kondt, CPA's. 0 Woodland, Petoskey, .Michigan toying short resume. Ragttot con-Wdem>*r ■ ASSEMBLY AND TEST MAN FOR ground preferred, eg* no Mrrler. THE SIGNET CORP. M HlflMud Hd. Assistant Maintenance Manager W* have an exeat lent oppor- ...j.....i. m. . —iv company . benefit*. Apply personnel department dally between *:30 e.m. and *:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC /WALL APPLIANCE SALESMAN NEEDED to tail main brand appllencn. Product training, draw against ——»--*—■ ’ '' ASSEMBLY WORK, YOUNG MEN 11-31, full tlm* work, apply at American Enclosures, Co. 40200 Grand River Avanuo, Novi# lust west of Haggerty.____ ATTENTION COLLEGE BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK ON AN INVENTORY IN PONTIAC AREA IMMEDIATELY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Mix Hill CALL 963-9510 An equal a school and college veers of eg* end be fra* to work about S hours each afternoon — 4 days * weak. Plaau reply te Box 4 TM Pontiac Prut giving a brief resume ot yourself. AUtO BODY MAN Wanted ter auto Insurance ad|ust-ing position to Oakland County. Must have currant experience and M able to writ* own estimates. Goad pay, company car, nil benefit program, including retirement. Celt Mr. Rickey. Smrlhftold E. AUTO MECHANICS AND with tools, clerical help, siuoy work, Keego-Pontiac Selu._ Auto Mechanic Wanted tor larg* well-equipped, modern service department. Many fringe benefits Including a retirement program, training, hestotali-zaflon, ate. See Service Manager, AUTO BODY COMBINATION RE-palr men. OR 3-2075. BER WITH MMTl srantud wage glut. _ n. 482-447S or 673-44*5. ISHOP PARTNERS) In Lak* Orton, M' BENCH HANDS FIXTURES, LAYOUT ■ KSTbrJf. BOYS 16-21 BUMP AND PAINT MAN WANTED. CANVASSING”AWVPLOOR ApPLI-enc* salesman prefer someone with some experience. Permanent steady Co., M W. Lawrence, Pontlsc. v io Pototec Preu Box 7*. CLgljK-TYFliT | ApplicMfs,hshould°lM bIRJ*eir& 40 and. have had axpartenct dul- -filth IM public. H haw* a Michigan driven license and ptu a typing Wat jt 41 wpm. Work consists at issuing drlvsrs llctnsM, typing and filing. Hours 1-5, Monday-Friday. Salary *32* par month. Apply Personnel Offle*, Municipal Building 1S1 Martin St., Blrmtotowm. COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH MA-•ccountlng, engineering or (WPARTIMWfT jMMfAGER. MUST ilr” parlance Salary OttS^plyr' 17 *w7 Lewrencii’sL fitSfiBKiDr I _______ . ull time. nelpful, but will tr*l... ... writing te Pontiac Frau Box 4*. stating qualifications, rateranon. past axparisnc* and salary axpaet-ad. : - “~ DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN _ in retail ...... Euartonce win tofiin. lKph' to Ah equal dPPariunjty employer . Pi#WT" News motor mhiIe "~J*— rautu aveilabto. Wut Btoomfltod Diemakers DAYS, STEADY WORK Long program, top wagi*. leurnay-man, prograsslv* firm to business 15 veers. Liberty Tool smPCng. - -carp, 2250 wT Mooi* Rd. wgited Lake.____ . . ’ ~ ' DRAFTSMAN OR DRJLFTiNG trainee, should have high r-"~' drafting and demonstrate < Lake Rd. Union Li DRUG OR STOCK CLERK l*OR MNtiy « wy (ON ttenv '10 Joslyn) ■ b — " i 12 to 4 DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER, ' niijiri jmr L KttXfc North HHl : huopTRfCAL inspsctPA ' »,*M to s*^22 annually. Must M * iourneyman licensed electrician. Apufy to James E. Seeterlln, Supervisor, township of WamfllPWB#.?'.; I Rd.. P a Mtch. EXPERIENCED COAL YlTjCK driver, apply In parson, 2S1 S. .Paddock. ,iEUi EXPERIENCED BUMFIVeVS body shop, call Mrs. Jahriston. MA 4-4501, Taylor Chevrolet, Waited LtoS. , EXPERIMEhTtAL ' SHEET METAL Experienced In layout and fabrication on atalnlau and alumtoum Must' be Able lo Set Up Own Jabs Overtime McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2715 W, Maple (Ri^ - Tray EXPERIENCED ARC WELO|HlYa EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant, full time, apply at MopU OH Co.. 1-75 and Mt. Clemane Rd. EXPERIENCED TV MAN. FULL OR part time, good MV- tor IM right men, FE S-2432._______ " EIGHT MEN TO START IMMEDIATELY PART TIME DAY OR EVENINGS Requirn 3 hours Ira* either Bur, ing th* evening or daytime. Monthly guarentu of <200 tor qualified than. Must hav* franaportatlon. c«n 674-2231 btowaan p.m. FOREMAN, EXPERIENCED TH _________i Industrial Flpsflea, 1*55 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. GRILL MEN y ahd evening shifts. Also pei is wukend work. Top wage: a meals, hospitalization, life it ORILL MAN OR NIGHT CHEF wanted. Apply In person. Rotunda . Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Road. HELP WANTED. GENERAL labor, Berkley Screw Machine , bet. Lake Orion arid Oxford Insurance Adjuster OAKI AND-GENESEE CO. AREA Casualty axperlanca only. Hanover Insurance Co.. Mr. Brack. 034-2*00. Maintenance Mon ill time. Experienced. For group >rk sodttl agency. Reply Pontiac , AAAN FOR RUBBISH TRUCK, ABLE to drive* with chauffeurs license* 25-3$* call Ml 4-4*47 or 646-4022. MAN WILLING -TO WORK INTO afternoon shift foreman's position, should hsvt supervisory experience end used to working with machinery, good future tor th* right man. Send brief resume, including **“*-■-, phone and address to Fenti ge. teie- MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, EXFERI-enced on GM products. Call Mrs. Johnston. MA 4-4501, Taylor Chav- -------n tools, steady, H A l Auto Satos and service. pR 3-5200. MECHANIC WITH CHEVRtil.it tX-perlence. Also light raptor than for night work. 101 W. Huron. MIDDLE-AGED HANDY" "■ :iliM. 1 Surd and room, more for home "— wages, FE 4-03SB mornings. i 5200 a week FARTS MANAGER ROR AREA GM dealer, reply In own ‘ handwriting giving txparlanca and salary da- mostly bsnch work. MA 4-3474, PERMANENT PART-TIME Would ISO weekly close the gap between Income end outgo*,A flexible 30 hours weakly. Phan* FE 2- 303* to arrange Intorvtow. PRINTING PRESSMAN . Experienced or beginner far flatbed press work. Steady work. Apply HpfltpiMY Press) 30034 W. 12 - Mil* Rd., Farmington, Mich. PilfrlfD CIRCUIT BOARD MANU-fecturer needs experienced silk screen man. Must a* able to bUUd screen from blueprint. Call 031- " ...- I - Mi CertNn. 5 OR PA-' ___, _____ Center. 3- 7147, EvtS. MY 34432, Service Ce. OR 3-IN>>. I ROUTE MAN Cali FE 3-7254 tor aarWcutora." SALESMAN FOR AUTO FARTS store, ulary plus commlulon. .115" ■ "" ■ SCREEN ROLLERS GLASS SEALERS SHOP GLAZING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12.1985 GOP Asking Advice to Boost S, Big City Negro Vote and turning it Into a Republican camp,” another party strategist said. “We’re not that impractical. . “We*!* trying to build a very stable, long-range base that we can grow from,” he added. “We’re not expecting miracles.” PLAN CONFERENCE National Chairman Ray C. Bliss plans to confer before the WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans are seeking the advice of Negroes from across the nation in an effort to enlist Negro voters in the South and in the big cities of the North. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said today his party will be “a bunch of suckers” if they don’t do toe job. * . ★ .. “We’re not talking about taking over toe Negro community month is out with a team of top Negro Republicans from all sections of the country, a party official said. Bliss wants their ideas on how best to woo both the newly registered Negro voters of the Deep South, and the Democratic minded minorities of toe North. “With these people,” a Republican strategist said, “our problem isn’t just in the South. It’s everywhere." It is compounded by the fact that the new voting rights law will open the way to the polls for thousands of Southern Negroes at a tone when the memory of Barry Goldwater’s GOP presidential campaign still is fresh. SOUTHERN VOTE Qoldwater carried five Southern states that once were solidly Democratic. But the former senator, who voted against civil rights legislation a month before he was nominated, faced almost total Negro opposition. Id Virginia, a state that had voted Republican in three straight presidential races, the party’s share of the Negro vote dropped from more than 40 per cent to less than 1 per cent. “We suffered the most in 19M,” said Robert J. Corber, party chair- President Johnson carried Virginia. Goldwater’s strongholds were Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina. Like Virginia, those states are covered by the new voting rights measure. And by next year, civil rights leaders want at least a million new Negro voters ready to go to the polls there. MffiiTOWlf Mimic’S FABULOUS 11M' Specialising In BUSINESS $§£§& LtSOHEOKS-eoeKTAILS 3 Days Only! 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