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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965 —44 PAGES



YOU. 123 NO. 173
WIND DAMAGE—When tornado-like winds hit a brick-wall addition to a Chicago factory brick-paved. Largest pile in the brick pattern early today, the wall toppled into aq alley , came where they hit and covered a parked and made the alley appear to have been truck.
Car Runs Over Can't Tickets Pontiac Youth
Say Driver left Scene of Dixie Hwy. Mishap
in the Millions
Biggest Blow Lands Between Suburbs of Chicago, Joliet, III.
A 19-year-old Pontiac youth narrowly escaped death early this morning when he was run over by a hit-and-run motorist on Dixie Highway just south of Midland in Waterford Township. * * *
' Freakish circumstances surround the accident that sent Edwin J. Blacksthunder, 19, of 456 Colorado to Pontiac General Hospital. '
Blacksthunder apparently was lying in the middle of the road when he was hit by the vehicle.
A witness told State Police that he had ..driven past Blacksthunder moments before the mishap, thinking he was a prankster.
The witness said the youth was curled up in the center of the road as if he were going to sleep.	■ l :
The witness proceeded north on Dixie Highway, then turned around and went back to the scene.
RAN OVER YOUTH
However, another northbound Vehicle ran over Blacksthunder, according to the witness. He told police that the unidentified car stopped, then left the scene.
★ * *
Blacksthunder was in satisfactory condition this morning in the hospital with multiple body and facial abrasions and leg injuries.
Here, Says Hanger
Pontiac police cannot fix tickets. .	\
Consequently, the city need not fear a police scandal such as the one which is now occurring in Wayne County.
“We use the same system that is used in Detroit, and I think it is as good a system as you will find anywhere,” said William	-
Hanger, chief of police.	•	\
Municipal Court Judge Cecil not pull a ticket and do it with-B. McCallum rates the ticket out a supervisor or auditor system Pontiac uses as the best knowing ft," Hanger said, in the country.	What if a mistake has been
All tickets are printed for and made and a ticket should be arc the property of the Pontiac voided?
Municipal Court, Hanger 'ex- RECOMMENDATION
plained.
Each ticket is numbered and when an officer is given >a ticket book, he signs for the book and a record of these tickets is made by the police department.
When a ticket is issued three . copies ard made. The violator gets one, toe Municipal Court party's name to whom the ticket gets one and the police keep was issued. Then, it is up to one, Hanger said,	- one of our two municipal judges
The officer,who has signed for to decide whether there is just the tickets must account for cause to void the ticket,” the each one of them. , police chief said.
CAREFUL CHECK	Hanger explained that this
“We make a careful check of "oidin« *«* P,af when f this within the department. honest mlstake had been made
“Only Municipal Court can do this,” Hanger said.
A supervisory officer must take the ticket and write a recommendation to the court explaining why the ticket should be voided, Hanger noted. *
“We must also include the
Then, every three months, our by,J^JW'ice ?ff^ records are audited by a private * auditing firm,” Hanger said.
‘This is no common occurrence,” he added.
B .	Judge McCallum said the
rite copies of tickets in Mu- tickets are turned over from
nicipal Court- must match those the police department has. And it a ticket is missing, the officer must account for'it immediately, the police chief explained.
“An officer could absolutely
the court to the director of finance, who in turn issues them to the police as needed.
One of the strong points of the system, he related, is the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
By The Associated Press Tornadoes and winds up to 100 miles an hour hit a wide Midwest area today, wrecking nonces, knocking out power and blowing a train off the tracks.
Two deaths were reported, one in Iowa and one in Illinois. At least 99 persons were injured —77 in Illinois, 16 in Iowa, four in Indiana and two in Wisconsin.
Damage was indicated in the millions of dollars.
The biggest blow landed on an area between the suburbs south of Chicago and Joliet.
★ ★ *
Deputy Sheriff Ron Duies said a tornado struck an Erie Railroad freight train while near Crown Point, Ind. Fifteen cars left toe tracks, injuring two crewmen. Railroad officials placed the loss at $750,000. RELATE EXPERIENCES
In Chicago’s south suburban district, casualties related their experiences in St, James Hospital in Chicago Heights.
“We just moved into our new $60,000 house,” Mrs. Jack Schumann sobbed. “Now it’s all gone.”
Seven homes were demolished and scores badly damaged'in the Arcadia section of Olympic Fields.
★ * *
The winds scaled up to 100 miles an hour in Crete, 111. SWAMPED BY RAIN
Rain unofficially estimated at 4% inches swamped Lansing, 111., in one hour.
Chicago Heights police said three blocks of homes on Hickory Street were “devastated.”
One* of the injured in that area, Brianna Gowing, 8, was blown from her bed on the second floor when the roof blew off. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
.LANSING (AP)—A 3 per cent statewide personal income tax plan bearing toe endorsement at. Gov. George Romney and some legislators goes to the House and Senate leadership soon for a decision on fiscal reform this year.
The plan, agreed on yesterday by Romney and a bipartisan committee with whom he’s met for months apparently faces both opposition and the silent treatment from various legislative forces.
Romney refused to go into details of the program but this was its broad outline:
•	A three-per-cent personal income tax which would be supplemented in some areas such as Detroit by a one-per-cent income tax.
•	A four-per-cent corporate ‘ income tax.
•	Relief on sales taxes levied on food and drugs—probably at about $12 per person.
•	Increase in the cigarette
>	tax — probably first to two cents, then to three.
•	Rebate or relief on property taxes — probably in the
>	neighborhood of 10 per cent.
•	Increase in the exemptions allowed under the intangibles tax.
* * *
•	Repeal of the business activities tax.
Vice Chairman Stanley Rozyc-ki, D-Detroit, of the Senate Taxation Committee, a member, of the Romney negotiating team said he had reservations about the program and did not think it would win legislative. approval.
* ★ ■ Romney previously had talked in terms of raising $200 million additional revenue by June 30, 1968.
SPECIFIC SUM Yesterday, he steered away from a specific sum.
Work Stalls Celebration
for a birthday dinner in the President’s honor tonight.
Bad flying weather prevented Johnson from leaving last night, and Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers told newsmen that a wide variety of government matters kept him at work in his office this morning.
Moyers said Johnson was Central Intelligence Agency.
Four in Fomily Killed in 2’Car Collision MUNISING (tlPD - A car passing a truck veered across a highway today and collided with
another auto, killing four of its	YORK’(AP)	— Young	At Las Vegas, the courthouse	ers, accompanied	the	couples.	• Justice of the Peace Jim
“SHtotohs were a couple,	couples dashed to the	altar last	and its grounds were filled for A	the	““rt-ho““	Brennan said his office issued
their 11-year-old daughter and night for wedded bliss and the more than three hours with cou- ™others exDressed a fear m0re than 100 licenses in less their daughter-in-law. Their son	draft-free status that	ended at	pies seeking marriage licenses.	of the wouid-be	groom “going	than four hours> He performed
of the other	*ha •trnire nf miriniffht	Many parents, especially moth-	lAViatNom	at least 20 wedding ceremonies.
Draft-Escape Marriages End in Last-Minute Flurry
the stroke of midnight.	Many parents, especially moth- to Viet Nam.”
But in most states, waiting periods blocked any marriage rush by draft-age youths.
President John sen proclaimed yesterday that men between 19 and 26 who were married after midnight would be subject to the draft the same as single men until they become fathers.
The President issued his order to meet growing manpower needs of increased American involvement in the Viet Nam war.
An Associated Press survey disclosed much fretting, plenty hurrying and scurrying, but no mass plunge into matrimony.
HITCHING POSTS Two famed Western hitching posts got lots of attention, however. In Las Vegas, Ne£, and Yuma, Ariz., couples swarmed Into wedding chapels for last-minute rites.
■ Elsewhere, most efforts to reach the altar came to naught because of waiting pe-riods. From Providence, R.I., to Gallatin, Tens., young couples tried — and failed — to get married. One couple flew from Newark, N.J., to Las Vegas td beat the clock.
Average ages of the newlyweds was 20 for the men and girls, Brennan said, way back in line, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
18 foMthe g One girl, \
Indications were that he was still thinking hi the $200-million area but wanted to keep the figure open for negotiation with legislators. ■
House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Senate Majority leader Raymond Dzen-dzel, D-Detroit, have voiced doubts about tax action this fall when the legislature convenes.
* # * A
Kowalski said merely he’d be willing to hear out the program “if my busy schedule permits. ” ROMNEY LABEL He declared again he wants to see a tax package with a purely Romney label.
Some Democrats fear their
control of the legislature may be lost at the 1966 elections if they pass an Income tax in their first term as the majority party in three decades. Even as the proposal was being worked out, the Michigan AFL-CIO News was proclaiming in a page one article that Michigan would end up with one of toe matt inequitable income tax programs among all states if it adopts 1Bte proposals put forth by Gov. Romney."
The labor publication based its reasoning on the assertion that only two other states levy a flat rate income tax rather than a graduated tax.
Without labor’s support, en-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Birthday Wishes for LBJ
WASHINGTON UR — Congratulatory messages poured in on President Johnson today on his 57th birthday as government business kept him chained to his desk, again delaying his departure for Texas to observe the milestone with his family and dose friends.	<
The White House press office said the President, if he gets his desk cleaned up, hoped to leave in the afternoon for the LBJ	,
ranch near Johnson City.
The Johnson daughters, Lyn- pleased with toe flood of con-da, 21, and Luci, 18, will accom- gratulatory messages, including pany him if he makes the trip. many from heads of ,state. He *	* \ *	said Johnson dictated replies to
Mrs. Johnson already is at some of them. the ranch making preparations
Johnson received a telephone call about 11:30 a.m. EDT from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower wishing him a happy birthday. Moyers said Eisenhower also expressed appreciation to Johnson for a briefing this morning on the world situation by Adm. William F. Raborn, director of the
GOING DOWN—-Astronaut Scott Carpenter site on Sealab 2 before toe underwater-living capsule was lowered to the ocean floor at a depth of 205 feet yesterday off La Jolla, Calif. Ten aquanauts, including Carpenter,: await word today when they will begin their experimental underwater living. Navy officials said they hoped the divers would be able to enter the chamber not, later, than tomorrow.
Rochester Man Killed by Auto
A 76-year-old Rochester pedestrian was killed last n i g h t when he was struck by an auto-, mobile as he attempted to cross Rochester Road just north of South Boulevard in Avon Township.
Arthur R. Smith of 306 E.
Third was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The driver of the car, John T. Moore, 36, of 512 , Miller, Rochester, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he was driving north on Rochester Road at 45 m.p.h. *
• He said he swerved to his left and applied the brakes, but was unable to avoid hitting Smith, who was running across the road.
* * *
Moore was not held.
Wedding Bells Ring Out In Las Vegas As Midnight Draft Deadline Creeps Closer
Mercury Will Drop
The Weather Bureau reports scattered showers and thunderstorms forecast for today will end tonight with temperatures turning cooler, the low 50 to 58.
Partly cloudy and cooler with the high in the 70s is toe prediction for tomorrow. Temperatures will continue in toe 70s Sunday with skies clearing-
Sixty-six was today’s low reading prior to 8 a.m. Hie mer-- cury registered 77 at 2 p.m.
Gemini 5 Is Cleared for 7th Day
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. if) — The Gemini 5 spacecraft today was cleared for the seventh Jay in space
See Stories, Page B-l
and hurled on toward its eight-day goal, turning awkward cartwheels along the way.
Earlier troubles that threatened to cut the mission short by one day were under control.
★ * *
The go-ahead was given at 8:02 a.m. Pontiac time.
Flight officials were encouraged that the mission would go the full eight days. Voices were brighter in Gemini control.
Pilot Charles Conrad Jr. asked what toe mission clock read and was told “56 hoars to go.” Command pilot L. Gordon Cooper Jr. said he slept eight hoars oat of 24, bat was “still sleepy.”
Temperatures fell to below freezing in. the spacecraft cabin With the electrical usage curtailed — but Cooper and Conrad remained comfortable in toeir spacesuits. *
y * * ★
The tumbling — caused by the jet-Uke push of venting hydrogen gas — was expected to diminish as the flight continued, perhaps ending by nightfall.
166 ORBITS	/
The go-ahead, beamed up to Gemini 5 by capsule communicator James A. McDhritt, was for 106 orbits.
Storms Rake Midwest Area
_ t	★ "k it	dr ★	★	it 4k- it
Twisters, Wind	.
Leave Damage 3 Pet. Income Tax Is Endorsed
The Weather
UJ. Waathar Burtau Foracaat
Parity Cloudy, Cooler (Ottilia a* rasa 1)
Hurt in 4 States
Oakland Highway Toll in ’65
104
Lait Year to Data 122
16343686
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
Birmingham Area News
Preschool Conference Scheduled for Teachers
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has confirmed a report that Hanoi rejected ppaoa talk overtures during last May’s tall in U.S. and South
BIRMINGHAM —Justbefore school starts, teachers here will get a good idea of whet -they
---	---a	, ilu Divmind.
can expect from the Binning* ham Plan this year.
Most of the annual two-day pre-school conference tain be
devoted tp filling them in on developments during the summer!
A number ef pilot programs estabUlhed under the five-year plan Will be instituted in
elementary and secondary schools this' fall.
About 120 teachers'spent the summer planning, developing and organizing the programs.
■ ★ dr ,
The preschool conference is scheduled for Sept. 7 and 8 at Groves High School, 13 Mile and Evergreen.
D B. Varner, Oakland Uni-
Silver,Son Will Stay at Beemer's
The pounding hoofbeats of the great white horse Silver, the fiery stallion that carried the Lone Ranger through two decades of radio adventures, will continue to tread the sod of his Oxford Township pasture.
Mrs. Bra fee Beemer, 1260 Drahner, widow of the radio actor who portrayed the f a m e d masked man, said today that Silver and his 14-year-old son, Sundust, would “grow old together" on the 100-acre Beemer farm.
For several days Detroit city officials have pondered an alleged offer to make room for both horses at a Belle Isle Zoo.
A minor controversy developed when Detroit authorities reportedly couldn’t decide whether they had facilities to house the horses.
Meanwhile, a nationwide radio report indicated the horses were looking for a home and perhaps might be headed for the proverbial glue factory.
NO OFFER Mrs. Beemer disagrees. She said she had not made an offer to Detroit officials and that the horses did have a home on the farm.
“Right now I’ve decided to keep both horses and let them grow old together, they’ve never been separated," she said. Silver is 27 years old—a grandfather by horse standards.
Mrs. Beemer said that the younger horse would go to Detroit if she ever decided to give him away, g* yg
“He’s a ham at heirt,” I she said of Sundust.
The Oxford Township widow said that the idea to give the horses a public home developed after a recent appearance at an area race track. 1 The reaction Bom children made Mrs. Beemer consider making the animals available for ail to admire.
Hie latest publicity has reached across the county, according to Mrs. Beemer. Phone calls, offers to buy the horses, offers of a home for them have
Vietnamese bombings of North Viet Nam.
Yesterday’s conformation, prompted by a British white paper on Viet Nam, was the first time the State Department.saM directly that the five-day lull had a diplomatic intent,' and that advance word had been sent to Hanoi.
The London report said Secretary of State Dean Rusk had made the peace talk offer through the British Consul in Hanoi and the North Vietnamese Embassy in Moscow. In both cases, die report said, the offers were rejected. Press Officer Robert J. Me-Closkey, in confirming the British report, said Rusk had asked the British to “communicate out intention to Hanoi" and that the Reds had given only a "harsh” response.
★ * *
Before the bombing lull ended, Hanoi and Peking had publicly denounced it as a U.S. trick. MIGHT HALT RAIDS Washington’s official position has been that it might halt the air raids if North Viet' Nam undertakes some reciprocal action toward a peace settlement. But U.S. officials say Hanoi has refused to indicate what it would do if the bombing stops.
Rnsk is expected to undergo questioning about efforts to settle the Viet Nam conflict at a news conference this afternoon (4 p.m. EDT). It will be his first news conference since Ang. 2.
In another development, the United States was described as being in favor of the Vietnamese peace efforts of French President Charles de Gaulle.
4-State Area Raked by Twisters, Winds
(Continued From Page Ope) She was dashed to the ground outside.
The winds hit 90 miles in Joliet, IQ.
WHIPPED EAST The storm whipped east from Iowa, across northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin, and then blacked out Lake County, Ind.
A tornado cut a three-mile swath between La Porte City ami Mount Auburn last night in Iowa. It leyeled 25 farm houses, killed one person and injured 14.
Roaring eastward, it knocked down tents at the Stephenson County Fair in Freeport, IU.
come from everywhere, she said I injuring eight persons.
The Weather
Full UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly coludy with scat-* tered showers and thunderstorms todny, ending and turning cooler tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler. High today 78 to 85, low tonight 58 to 58. High Saturday in the 70s. Winds southwesterly 12 to 25 miles, briefly higher 111 scattered thunderstorms, becoming northerly 19 to 29 mile* late tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair, little change in tempera-
ATLANTIC CONQUEROR - Robert Manry (right), Cleveland newspaperman who soloed the Atlantic in his 13-foot boat, Tinkerbelle, started heading home yesterday on the Queen
AS OtMtafu
Mary. He and the ship’s skipper, Capt. E. A. Divers, Stand on the bridge of foe 1,019-foot liner.
Draft-Escape Marriages End
(Continued From Page One) was crying, afraid “we won’t get married to time.”
Brennan said some couples were in such a hurry “they don't even have rings." He added:
k	1 -dr
‘One man said ‘We made it’. And his best man said ‘We’ll get 10 copies of this marriage certificate made tomorrow’. DISTANT CALLS
'Most inquiries about getting married came from Los Angeles, but I’ve even had a few calls from New Jersey, Kansas City and Chicago from people asking how late we’H be open tonight.
‘And they’ll be surprised
Pontiac Area Boards to Call 61 in October
IWfflil

As part of the highest state call so far this year, Pontiac area Selective Service boards will draft 61 men in October.
*	k *
A total of 96 men will be inducted from Oakland County.
In Pontiac, the October call exceeds the 27 local men to be drafted this month, but is under the 71 slated for September’s draft.
The balance of October’s call will be filled through South Oakland County draft boards.
★	★	★
The state’s draft call for Oc-tober is 1,768, highest of the year. The August call statewide is 910, while September will see 1,410 inducted into the ai forces.
160 IN SEPTEMBER Oakland County will furnish 160 men in September..
* . ★	’*
For the first time since 1956, the October caU will include men for delivery to b o t h the Army and Navy. Draftees will be allowed a preference for assignment so far as ratios permit.
October’s draft will continue to be filled with single men from the ages of 19 through 25.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tony over parts of the Pacific Northwest, northern plains apdtover an area from the southern plains eastward throughrihe Ohio Valley, Cheat Lakes region and the north Atiartuc states. It will be much cooler over the upper Greatjsbkes and farmer over the northern Rockies.	j/'	,
£&> . -
when they get to the airport and all the cabs are on strike."
Marriage applicants in Arizona must wait two days after their blood tests before they can be married. But one Yuma chapel has its own laboratory to handle blood tests. Couples with California marriage licenses get blood tests at the chapel, then cross into California for weddings at Winterhaven.
★	* k ‘
At St. Joseph, Mo., Nancy Butcher and Danny Wilson were married nine days early __ a 500-mlle telephone hookup at 22 minutes to midnight Wilson was in Dallas, Tex.
ON EXTENSION Magistrate Margaret Young officiated at an upstairs bedroom extension at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butcher '
St Joseph. The couple had planned to be married Sept. 4.
Nancy, wearing her wedding dress and clutching a bride’s .bouquet, was at a telephone to the Utehen.
The bridegroom, with a minister and three witnesses, was ] on the other end of die line in; Dallas.
★	* *
In New York, at least two dozen couples descended on night court. Said one youth: “I want to avoid the draft. Can you tell me where Lean get married?” STICKS TO RULE But Judge William Brennan stuck to his rule of not performing marriages and turned the couples away. One young man, learning'of the judge’s decision, signed and said, “Maybe I Won’t get married at all.
A Richmond, Va., police magistrate received a flurry of frantic telephone calls last night.
“I don’t know who started the rumor that Richmond had no waiting period — I was told by some callers that it came over television — but that isn’t true,” said C: A. Williams.
k k k
He said some calls came from as far away as Michigan and Massachusetts.
MARRIAGE MILL Police in Elkton, Md., once famed as a marriage mill, got
25 telephone calls from New York, Connecticut and New Jersey within an hour after President Johnson’s announcement. A change in Maryland law ended the city’s business in quickie marriages years ago.
Some Rhode Islanders, with weddings set for tomorrow, called the residence of the Roman Catholic bishop to see if the diocesan ban on marriages after noon had been lifted. They were told it had not.
Milwaukee County Clerk Clemens Michalski received a telephone call at his home from bride-to-be. She said she and her prospective husband had ap-plied for a marriage li Monday — and could she please get it a day ahead of time.
Michalski told her a judge had to grant a waiver and he believed it was too late for that. LENGTHY DRIVE (toe couple frove from Louisville, Ky., to Gallatin, Tenn. but ran up against Tennessee’ three-day waiting period.
No Marriage Rush in County
Potential Building Funds for County at $2.6 Million
Potential resources available by Jan. 1, 1968, for financing construction of county buildinp have been set at $2,637,115 % the Oakland County Board of Auditors.
* * ★
New buildihgs now in the planning stage and slated for completion by then are the $1.6-mik lion courthouse wing anfi'uie $500,000 South Oakland Health
| m/T
nain sources of the auditors are
funds
Center in Southfiej The mai cited
im the sale of TB Sana-property and $782,738 in tax revenue earmarked for the building fund during the next three years.
Allocation of nontax revenue from now until 1968 accounts for a projected $550,000.
Reserve funds by then are expected to total $160,725 and M anticipated $140,000 in working capital will be available.
OTHER FUNDS ’ Anticipated balances in other funds wilLmake up the $2,637,-115 jflttii.
These include , roads and parking lots, $37,459; building, $23,849; indigent housing, $16,-846; courthouse parking lot, $13,189; Lafayette parking lot, $6,722; and land sales fund, $5,812.
The courthouse .east wing is expected to be under construction next spring with completion by early 1967.
• / Sr * k Construction of the health cotter will be on a similar timetable. ,
Oakland County youths apparently aren’t as concerned about avoiding military service through marriage as those in some other areas.
At least, statistics from the marriage license bureau at the county cleric’s office indicate that the Viet Nam situation has caused no serious panic.
Deputy Clerk Mrs. Margaret Benham said that marriage license applications this month to date total 727 compared to 686 for all of August, 1964.
With a few days remaining in August, the increase probably will be 10 to 12 per cent, far lower than figures reported in several of the large'Cities.
»	. *	★ w
Mrs. Benham said that no applicants said they were getting married to avoid military service.
JULY LICENSES M a rr i a g e through July this year number, 3,525 compared to 3,324 for the same period last year.
Romney Backs Tax Proposal
(Contjikied From Page One) actment of the tax program would be even more difficult.
Romney has said all along that it would take a “political miracle" to get tax action fids year.
He said after the two-hour meeting yesterday that "I still believe in miracles and I believe today more than ever we’re going to have one."
★ . it *
Romney emphasized that the program, “is definitely not a Romney program. It Is a program I will join in supporting.
I have done what others have done I have agreed to some things that I might not if I w submitting a program alone.” DEDUCTIONS The governor would not say what range of deductions were being discussed on the income tax. They previously had ranged from $600 to $1,090.
Legislators at the meetings studied a dummy Michigan income tax return, adopted from the standard federal return. The form did not list specific dollar or percentage figures for exemptions or credits.
Romney said he was keeping away from specific discussion of figures because “there might be reason to discuss elements of the program with the leadership."
. * * *
Romney has contended additional money is needed because costs are rising faster than revenues and the estimated $128 million state surplus will be gone within two years if no tax action is taken.
‘LICENSE TO SPEND’
Rozycki said later that Romney hasn’t demonstrated just why $200 million is needed by mid-1968. “I think it would just be a license to spend,” he said.
“I believe the best situation is to have a manageable deficit. Then everybody’s finger isn’t to the tiU.”
Rozycki was one of the 1 legislators present who abstained from a final vote on the program. Romney said, however, there was “substantial unanimity” in support of the tax package.
The committee had been appointed earlier in the year by leaders of each party caucus in each house.
The governor said if the program were adopted this fall, withholding and quarterly collections of the income tax could begin Jan. 1, 1967. First returns would be submitted by taxpayers until early 1968. He would not give effective dates of other taxes or tax relief, calling these ‘details.”
Romney said yesterday he preferred to refer to a 3 per cent state levy and let the city income tax continue as it does now. For collection efficiency, however, the state would collect the 1 per cent for cities.
Judge Adjourns Scrap Yard Trial Until Nov. 23
Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Z. Zeim today adjourned a case involving the City of Pontiac and a local scrap yard until Nov. 23.
The adjournment was requested by the city to allow time to reach an out-of-court settlement Sam Allen & Sons, Inc.
Ziem told principals of the lengthy controversy today that if a settlement is not reached by Nov. 23, no farther adjournments will be allowed.
The nonjury trial was scheduled to resume Tuesday.
The lengthy case brought by the city charges that certain operations of the firm in its present location constitute nuisance.
versity chancellor, will be the keynote speaker, discussing “A New I^ook at an Old Problem.” Presiding at t h e opening session will be Schools Snpt. Dr. John B. Smith.
The teachers will be greeted by George W. Coombe, board of education president and Don Cameron, president of file Birmingham Education Associa-MJ.
Dr. Smith will address, the ktaff on "The True Meaning of Equal Opportunity to Learn."
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Waite- Piel, administrative assistant, will summarize the mmmer accomplishments of those working on the Birmingham Plan.
k k *	■
This fall’s major pilot programs wiH include programmed instruction, flexible scheduling, a program for the elementary academically able, elementary guidance program and expansion of team teaching and social studies,
D e p t h reports on the programs will be presented Sept. 8, with the staff breaking up into discussion groups.
Swim Accident Kills French Architect
NICE, France (UPD — Charles le Corbusier, most famous of French architects and one of the designers of United Nations headquarters in New York, died today in a swimming accident on the French Riviera. He was 78.
* A police doctor said to Corbusier died of a heart attack while he was swimming off the beach at Roquebrune-Cap Martin where he was staying on vacation in a small hotel owned by friends.
Hanger: Can't Fix Tickets
(Continued From Page One) use of file director of finance as a middleman.
Each morning the police return each ticket to the court and receipts afe given.
“We have an open record of every ticket that is printed,” asserted Judge McCallum. “We’ve got one of the finest violations bureaus in the country."
He said the key to the sys-tem’s success is that each ticket js numbered.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1963
A-^8
World News Roundup
Junta Objections Snag Latin Accord
SAN DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Objections by the civilian-military junta to changes in the peace formula proposed for the Dominican Republic threatened today to delay a settlement of the long Dominican crisis for several weeks at least.
★ *
Diplomatic sources said the junta feels the modified formula drawn up by the Organization of American States peace team favors the rebels by providing .for integration of rebel military men into the armed forces and allowing the rebls to disarm civilians who rallied to them.
'■ The rebel government has approved the modifications.
, DIREDAWA, Ethiopia (AP) — Ethiopian authorities claim that more than 100,000 refugees have poured into Harar Province from Somalia and are creating a major administrative problem.
Gen. Kebede Gebre, governor-general of the province, said about 70,000 refugees recently came from the former British Somaliland and about 30,000 from the former Italian Somaliland.
* ★ *
The republic of Somalia was framed in 1900 from the two former territories. Somalia and Ethiopia have been feuding over their border since then.
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -The Colombian government is considering emergency measures to halt a rash of demonstrations by students protesting a lack of money to pay teach ers.
President Guillermo Leon Valencia met with his Cabinet Thursday night to consider the situation.	j
* * *
Student demonstrators smashed windows in a building housing El Tiempo, Colombia’s leading newspaper.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
(AP) — Prime Minister Abdul Rahman called today on Ml those ‘*who believe in God” to band together against the “common enemy, the Communists, who are put to destroy all religions.”
He blamed “the influence of the Communists” for the armed hostility of Indonesia, “our neighbor, whose people are the same stock as ourselves, who profess the same religion of Islam.”
*	* A .
Rahman spoke at ceremonies
I Burglars Go (for Beatles
LONDON * (AP) — Burglars stole $11,200 worth of jewelry and Beetle records from the home of a magistrate early Thursday.
★	★	★
They selected all the Beatle records but left behind many classical recordings. They also left chewing gum spread over the furniture.
♦	★	* •
The victims were Mrs. Denis Radcliffe, Yorkshire magistrate, and her son, John, who were out dining with friends.
There are approximately 20,-000 professional social workers in the United States, according to a survey by Loyola University of Chicago.

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inaugurating Malaysia’s national mosque, the largest in Southeast Asia.
Some 200 police ringed the modernistic $3.3-million building as Malaysia’s king and queen, the prime minister, and Moslem representatives from 18 countries gathered.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet youth paper accused the United States today of putting pressure on African students to keep diem from studying in Soviet schools.
ft brought up the case of Nbr-ris D. Garnett, American cultural attache in Moscow, expelled last May on a charge of agitating among African students in Moscow. Garnett is a
Hie paper published an article by E. Kubkhev saying American Embassy oficials in Kenya and other nations were warning African students they would get a poor education in the Soviet Union.
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PHKSSTFRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
Winter Projects
1Head	Start'to On
WASHINGTON (AP) - Head Start, the summer program to prepare deprived youngsters lor school, will be continued through the winter undo1 present plans.
Directors of the program across the country have been notified they can start planning for winter projects, officials at Head Start headquarters confirmed today.
;V' SW* *	t£>	★ *
Funds lor the project depend on congressional approval, and this is expected before Congress adjourns.
In the meantime, directors have been told they can submit their planning forms to headquarters and they will be sent applications in the\next three weeks, project officials said.
MO,MO ENROLL The summer program, launched by Mrs. Lyndon^ B.
Johnson last. June 30, Enrolled some 600,000 preschool children in more than 13,000 centers across the country as part of the administration’s antipoverty war.
Most of. the programs ended last week; some are ending this week.
The winter program Is expected to enroll fewer than the summer one, with fewer communities able to provide staff and room during a school year. But its objective will be the same — to help the child socially, medically and nutritionally.
From across the country has come praise for the help Head Start has given — to the child with a limited vocabqlary, to the boy who distrusted adults, to the girl who hadn’t been taught to share.
HAS ITS SNARLS
The program has had its snarls, too.
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Questions arose about children from higher income families participating.
it it it
In the House debate last month, Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., said bis 5-year-okl son, Michael, was invited to participate in the Head Start program for the District of Columbia.
★	w ★
It was reported from Juneau, Alaska, that the granddaughter of Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, was enrolled in a project there. ANNUAL INCOME Headquarters officials said 85 per cent of the children in * project must be from families with an annual income under $3, 000; also participation by the more fortunate children cannot be supported by federal funds. In Washington, parents of such children pay a $35 fee.
Bartlett told a newsman that it was all right with him wheth-er they let Ms granddaughter in or didn't — he hadn’t known about it until it was done.
*	★ ’it
And, he said with a smile, “I suppose if they (his daughter’s children) take after their maternal grandfather, they all need a head start,.”
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in'64 Riot Area
PHILADELPHIA, (AP) — A white policeman shot and killed a Negro'youth Thursday night a predominantly Negro neighborhood where rioting broke out a year ago. This time, the area remained calm.
Police said' the victim, Lawrence Adams, 19, fired at two white patrolmen who tried to break, up a battle between two Negro gangs, and Was killed when they fired back. \
★ Ur ★	\ .
After the shooting, police patrols in the area were increased as a precaution, but no disturb-1 ances were reported-The incident occurred only a few blocks from the section where Negroes went on a weekend rampage of rioting and looting last summer after a minor traffic arrest.
ON GANG PATROL Police Inspector Denis Gealer said’Adams fired one shot at patrolmen Steven Rogers and Herbert Kirk, on special gang patrol, then tried to fire two more shots, but his revolver jammed.
Kirk fired a warning shot, but Adams failed to halt and both officers fired at him. jjh * • ★,>-*-The youth was dead on arrival at Women’s Medical College Hospital.
The two gangs, that had been shooting at each other when the police arrived, dispersed.
There was no report of injury or arrests in the gang fight.
SHOPING TOUR—Randy Robinson, 16, of Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y., leads her 2-year-old horse, Maria, on a shopping tour in New York City. Maria, bred in Argentina, was impdrted by Randy’s fatter. Horses of this breed are full grown at. two years, range between 26 and 30 inches in height and weigh up to 120 pounds.
For Freeway Route
Two Local Hospitals Ranked Favorably
Royal Oak Favors 1-6% Plan
LANSING (AP)-Royal Oak officials told the Highway Department Thursday they favor the proposed location of suburban freeway 1-696.
The department said Royal Oak was the first community which did not protest location of the Oakland and Macomb counties freeway.
* ★ *
“We very much appreciate this expression of approval,” said Highway Commission Chairman Ardale Ferguson. We assume your action represents the wishes of some 90,-people in your community. That’s very helpful.”
TAX REVENUES The delegation led by mayor Curtis Potter said the freeway is expected to increase valua-
tion in three areas near the freeway, bringing the city additional property tax revenues ranging from 73 to 212 per cent of the current receipts. ^ The department said it hopes to reach a final route decision this fall.
Parade to Inaugurate Michigan State Fair DETROIT (AP) - The Mid igan State Fair opens an 11-day stand tonight with a three-mile parade down Detroit’s Woodward Avenue of beauty queens, bands, horses and clowns.
Firewprks, big-name entertainment and dancers will entertain at the music shell at the state fairgrounds, where the annual affair will continue through Labor Day.
Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital rank favorably in comparison with the nation’s hospitals, according to a remit survey by the Journal of the American Hospital Association.
AHA statistics for the year 1964 show' that admissions nationally increased 2.3 per cent.
At Pontiac General, patient admissions jumped only .918 , per cent, while they Increased only .Ml nt St. Joseph.
However, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, points out that part of the national increase was due to a 4 per cent jhmp in the total number of hospital beds.
* ★ * ★
The average daily census last year increased 2.7 per cent Ht Pontiac General, while nationally the dally count of hospital patients dropped .6 per cent.
DAILY CENSUS St Joseph Mercy Hospital reported a daily census of 306.6 in 1963 and 3M.2 in 1964.
Also, births at Pontiac General in 1964 increased 3.5 per cent, while nationilly hospitals reported a 1.5 per cent decrease in births, according to tiie AHA report St. Joseph Mercy also dropped slightly (3.2 per cent).
The U.S. Public Health Service, meantime, had projected a nationwide decrease in births of 1 per cent ★
According to the survey, both local hospitals were better able to hold the line on costs. The cost per patient day in 1964 increased 4.8 per cent at Pontiac General. Nationally, the cost jump was 6.9 per cent.
’63 COSTS
The increase at St Joseph Mercy Hospital was 2.9 per cent a spokesman said. However, this did not reflect the big jump per patient costs took in 1963 over 1962.
Pontiac General and^t. Joseph’s also
higher average occupancy rate than the nation’s hospitals. The local hospital bad an average occupancy of 67.1 and 98.1 pei* cent respectively last year, while 83.8 per cent was average for the nation.
Pontiac General was slightly below the national ratio on the number of personnel per patient-The nation-wide ratio was 2.47, while locally it was 2.32 at General and 2.7 at St. Joseph’s.
* Sr *
The increase in total expenses was 7.6 per cent last year at Pontiac General. Across the nation, the Increase in total expenses was 10 per cent. St. Joseph Mercy had only a; 2.8 per cent hike.
WAGE ADJUSTMENTS
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials said, however, that In 1963 that hospital increased expenses by 10 per cent over the previous year because of major wage and pay adjustments.
Both local hospitals offer services and facilities that are not offered in more than 50 per cent of the hospitals in the country.
Takes Post at Adrian
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-James Myers, registrar at Michigan Tech’s Sault Ste. Marie branch since 1953, has resigned to become assistant dean at Adrian College.
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A—5
T1JLE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, AUGUST 27, 1965
Disappeared After African Tour
Latin Mystery: Where's 'Che' Guevara?
By United Press International
The most puzzling Latin American mystery of the day is the disappearance of “Cbe” Guevara.
Guevara, an architect of the Cuban revolution, was one of the 12 survivors of Fidel Castro’s original 80-man landing on the Cuban coast in December 1956.
He was Castro’s revolutionary partner, right-hand man, and minister of industry. But where is he today?
About five months ago, Ernest “Che” (Spanish slang for “Hey!”) Guevara disappeared. He was last officially reported seen after returning to Cuba from a tour of Africa,
★' * ’ * .
It was announced that he was going into the Chban interior to rest.
OTHER REPORTS
The disappearance coincided with the unconfirmed reports Castro fired Guevara and installed Arturo Guzman in his place as minister of industries.
But he has since been reported sighted—also without confirmation — in Colombia, Guatemala,. Peru and the Dominican Republic, among other places.
It has been speculated that GueVara, the restless revolutionary, saw Cuba as a mere “stepping stone" to Communist advances in all Latin America.
★ * ★
Before joining with Castro, he had, indeed, been associated with left-wing movements, in a number of Latin American’ countries, including Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and Costa Rica. DEATH CLAIMED /
Last week, Dominican junta leader Maj. Gen. Antonio Hubert Barrera said in Santo Do-
‘CHE’ GUEVARA.
mingo, reports that Guevara was killed in the early days of the revolution there apparently were true.
Imbert said he had information from several, sources that Guevara died in combat in Santo Domingo. But he said there was no proof, and independent sources cast doubt on the reports.
On Monday, the report of a Guevara sighting came up again. A conservative Colombian daily newspaper said it had received word Guevara had been seen in the Colombian port city of Santa Marta.
★ ★ ★
The newspaper said Guevara had been staying in a luxury hotel there and that Colombian intelligence officials, following government orders, were out to find him so they oould expel him from the country.
But the report was not confirmed, and the mystery surrounding Guevara has only deepened.
Another unconfirmed report has had Guevara fighting with antigovernment guerrillas in Peru where a stage of siege
(modified martial law) has been proclaimed.
There have been, frequent clashes between troop patrols arid guerrilla units in the cen- ( tral Andes. The Peruvian government, blaming the incidents on Communist subversion, disclosed earlier this month that police had captured four leaders of a Communist-Trotskyist terrorist conspiracy.
. W TF™ * ' '
No official mention of Gue? vara has been made in Peru. . ARGENTINE-BORN
The bearded Argentine-born Guevara is 37 years old, slim, dark and about 5 foot 10.
He was trained as a physician in Argentina where he opposed the dictatorship of Juan Peron. With a stopover in Bolivia, he later joined the government of Guatemalan president Jacobo Arbenz Guzman.
When Arbenz’ pro-Commur/S? government was thrown out, Guevara headed for Mexico one step ahead of arrest and linked up there was Castro.
■ * * *
Guevara was the man who negotiated Cuba’s trade treaty with Russia. But he had preferred to stay in the wings Qf Cuban politics and gave opt few public statements. SUPPRESSION?
“The United States is helping to suppress popular movements throughout Latin America while the Communist bloc is doing the opposite,” he once said.
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In the early days of the resolution, he said be,, was not a Communist. “Dictators always say their enemies are Communists, and it gave me pain td be called an international Communist all the timfe,” he complained.
★	* a "
There are those who believe Guevara’s downfall in Cuba came about because he favored the Chinese brand of Communism over the Russian. But only tiie answer to his disappearance may reveal the true reason.
Senate Okays U. S. Distribution of Kennedy Film
WASHINGTON (AP) - Both houses of Congress now have passed resolutions to allow a United States Information Agency documentary film-on the late President John F: Kennedy to be shown publicly in this country.
★ ★ ★ * The Senate acted Thursday on a resolution authorizing the USIA to sell copies to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, which would profit from any commercial showing. The previously passed House resolution takes a somewhat different approach.
★ * ★
The issue now goes back to the House, which could accept the Senate version or ask for a conference.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
.FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
A. FITZGERALD President and PublUber

High Schools’ Unruly Face Police Authority
it is a sad commentary on the times When Pontiac, along /with many another city, has found it necessary to station policemen in its schools to insure observance of discipline and respect for property.
The community should be reminded, however, that student recalcitrance that has led to addition of a police counselor at each of the city’s two high schools is by no means representative of the student bodies.
★ ★ ★
As in so many other social climates itis the scoff law few who cast reflection on the respectable and responsible many. Experts in the sociological field seem to have no definitive answer to the wave df rebellion against authority presently engulfing segments of our youth. It is to be hoped, however, that social measures now being initiated by an aroused public and a determined officialdom will in course of time reverse the trend of delinquency so un-American and currently so disruptive of our way of life.
★ ... '★	★
But until relative social tranquility again becomes the order of the day, society must needs protect Itself with the only means at hand —resort to strong measures represented, hjr agencies of law enforcement. ■ * , ; .
British Telephoning Moves to Digit Dials
The Americanization of Europe is obviously advancing ftOA JSon-sider, for example, the speedf with, which Great Britain is adopting the U.S.-promoted system of digit dialing on the telephone.
Parliament has been told that starting in 1966 letter dialing will be eliminated progressively over a five year period by the post office, which runs the British telephone system.
★ ★ ★
Some Britons seem to think they are the victims of an international conspiracy to'dehuman-ize the essential task of using the telephone. While conceding that it will be easier to dial foreign calls, they wonder whether housewives will be able to remember an all-digit number of the green grocer.
★ ★ ★
In an icy editorial, The Sun (of London) declared, “Few subscribers ever need to ring up Miami; thousands every day want to ring up the shop around the comer.”
Such complaints are wearily familiar to millions of Americans bewildered by the seven digit dialing now required in many telephone systems.
★ ★
But the British plight has added poignancy because the islanders "long have enjoyed such literary exchanges as KEAts, BYRon, DICK-, ens, KIPling and SCOtt. They alscf will lose such cherished telephone characters as TIM (the time), WEA (the weather). Also UMP (short for umpire) which with a minimum of dialing brought Britons the latest cricket and football
Space Jalopies Bode Orbital Congestion
Thtere’s one organization that nqf only has its ups and downs; Wit it’s in business because of them.
This is SPADATS—the Space Detection and- Tracking System of North American Air Command.
★ #, . ★
No# going into its fifth year, SPADATS is a global network of
U. S. Air Force, Army, Navy and Royal Canadian Air Force radar, radio and optical devices that keep track of what’s going on in space. A number of civilian agencies also contribute data. SPADATS went into operation in July of 1961. At that time there were 117 objects In its computerized catalogue. The total count four years later was 1,415 objects, 598 of them being added in the past 12 months alone.
But only 613 objects are actually still in space. The others have fallen out of orbit and been burned up in the atmosphere or have been recovered.
Those still up there include 134 U.S. payloads, 23 Soviet, two British and one each belonging to Canada and Italy. The majority of the rockets are space junk.—empty launching rockets and other debris. They add up to more than 350,600 separate space-object sightings ev-* ery month.
The glove left behind by Gem-ini-4 astronaut Edward {6. White, however, is .pot Included in the SPADATS catalogue.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Hattie Chisholm of 285 Tower; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Catherine Elwell of 330 Elizabeth Lake Road; 82hd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Avenall of Oxford; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. -and Mrs. William Perkins of 782 Orlando; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rosa Gerhart of Rochester; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of Holly; 57th wedding anniversary.
"Mr. Chairman, I Mpve We Be Ashamed Of Ourselves!" David Lawrence Says*
LA Riot Could Be LBJ Undoing
Voice of the People:	v ‘
Urges Citizen Support , of Our Police Officers
When the left-wing “liberals” speak of police brutality, we suspect that what is really meant is that the police are brutal in the opinion of the vicious vandal, the looter, the rapist and the slasher.
That is, the hoodlum finds that police arrest "Itautally” interferes with his vandalism, looting, raping and knife assault!
■ IF *★	★
aery decent, responsible citizen should support police in their thankless war on these no-good punks and thugs.
FOR LAW AND ORDER
Replies to VGP Letter on Recent Outbursts
In Mr. Landrum’s letter perhaps he speaks for a small minority, yet he speaks the truth. It is sickening to hear wrote men speak so gliby of “responsible Negro leaders” and of the Negro “losing the sympathetic white element.” The new Negro wants the things that are guaranteed in the Constitution and he wants them NOW! He is willing to fight and die for his right to be a man.
it ★	★ .
Yoa seemed concerned about certain “instances” not being corrected by tike deaths and the 171 million dollars worth of a.mug, tn Lot Angeles. But what has been corrected is the black man’s dignity, pride and manhood which hat been damaged for centuries. The Negro is not so anxious to fight for “Democracy” in Viet Nam as he is for hit rights here.
- ★» ★ ★
Would you care to enlarge upon your assertion that “more whites are afflicted by poverty than Negroes,” and back it up with facts and statistics, bearing in mind that Negroes comprise only abf>ut ten per cent of the population?
WILLIAM PHILLIP DOUGLAS A PONTIAC BLACK MAN 52 JACOKES
It’s LBJ’s T to Face Music
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst f WASHINGTON - The main character is different but the play’s the saine. This time it’s President Johnson getting -it. In the past 15 years the other presidents got it, too, each in turn.	. 'JL
House Republicans mMpW just changed the script around this week when they issued a 33-page “white paper” criticizing the handling of Viet Nam	I
by Johnson and the late President John F. Ken- MMMRH nedy.	' MARLOW
No doubt this, and whatever else they can put together, will serve the outnum-bered House Republicans as a campaign document in the 1966 congressional election. They’ve been looking for issues and they’ll need them.
In 1950, two months after the Korean , War began and less than three months before that year’s congressional election, the Republican National Committee produced a 55-page indictment of former President Harry S. Truman.
It cited the loss of China, the Communist attack on Korea, and Truman’s about-face on Formosa as policy failures. The Republicans lost the election.
The Democratic Advisory Council in 1958 took out after former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s administration with a statement charging it with “six years of leaderlesa vacillation” in foreign affairs. This was within less than a month of the congressional election, which the Democrat* won. With the -exception of 1952 — when Eisenhdwer carried his party to Victory-Democrats have won every congressional election since 1950.
Just as with Truman, but not as intensely, the Republicans climbed on Kennedy’s back. And in the 1992 congressional election year the GOP National Committee fired at him from its publication, “Rattle Line.”
He was charged with being “less than candid” about. American involvement in Viet Nam. Kennedy replied he was as “frank” as possible, consistent with national security. As usual, the Republicans lost, y
Now this latest Republican document, besides broad swipes at Kennedy, accuses Johnson, as it accused Kennedy three years ago, of a “lack 6f candor” on Viet Nam.
But, almost as if someone had tipped him on what the Republicans were going 4o charge him with,. Johnson in his preface to the 27, pages .declared he was very candid:
“It is essential that our people seek understanding and that our leaders speak with candor.” Then, to prove it he said what followed was a “clear definition of America’s role in Viet Nam."
WASHINGTON President Johnson is an astute politician, but he is at the moment poorly advised in the of pol trends.
He ently
the mistake glossing the real for the Los An- LAWRENCE geles riots, and, If this goes uncorrected, the result could be his defeat in 1968.
For these disorders are related directly to the national crime wave whigh is in large part due to the weakening of the police in their powers of law enforcement and the tendency of many judges to let criminals go free.
The hoped-for “Great Society” seems to have become an “unsafe society,” and Mr. Johnson is evidentty unwilling to use federal power to prosecute those who have been responsible for the recent disorders in cities outside the south—the demonstrators and the instigators of the disturbances. .
Capital Letter;
Mr. Johnson blames these out-, bursts on poverty and wants more money made available for sociological reforms which, while desirable, have not by their absence been the direct cause of the violence and murders which swept Los Angeles. The President devotes himself to warnings like these:
“When people feel mistreated, feel injustice, have no homes, have no jobs, have no voice, , such things occur .... Let’s act before it’s too late. As I went to bed last night, I said to myself, ‘What can I do to see that we have no more,Los Angeleses?’ We have to apt”
.	* rk *
The President announced also that he had sent to Los Angeles a task force, headed by a deputy attorney general, with orders to investigate the race riots and suggest remedies.
But the remedies are well known and are already available.
The federal government has a large police machinery, and has been warned again and again about the elements that have Infiltrated the civil -rights, movement. It has ob-
served demonstration after	• j	_
demonstration where incite-	Wife •Comments on Hubby s VOr Letter
meat to violence has oc-
Book Raises Questions on Early Religion Links
Yet none of the instigators has been brought to book by the federal government, though they * have interfered with interstate commerce and have destroyed businesses engaged in interstate commerce.
Or ★	★
The President of the United States, who is aware through tito FBI of the problems faced bjr the police chiefs, has not spoken out in denunciation of :the attitude of those leaders —' Negro and white — who impair law enforcement by charging “police brutality.”
Nor has he denounced specifically by name the leaders of the Negro movement who have done more to bring on the wave of violence by their preachments -of “civil disobedience” than all the poverty claims being offered as alibis.
Mr. Johnson has been well on the way to a second term, as he has been skillful in pressing for various kinds ot legislation. But his handling of the Los Angeles riots could be a turning point.
Unless he catches up with the rising tide of resentment and meets it by firm action, he may find himself losing one or both houses of Congress next year as a precursor of his own defeat in 1968.
It seem* the letter written by Mr. Earl Borden has caused some concern and distress among many people. This is good— it is also making, people think and perhaps ashamed.
I happen to know Mr. Borden and know his letter was strictly satire. Mr. Borden is chairman of the deacons at his church and attends regularly. He practices and lives a Christian life.
I’m sorry so many people took the letter wrong and believe him any different than the wonderful person he is. His intention was to get more people to attend church and participate In religion.
HIS WIFE
Comments on Press Coverage of 4-H Fair
The Cooperative Extension Service Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors wishes to express its utmost appreciation for the wonderful news and picture coverage The Pontiac Press gave to the 4-H Fair And related activities. The 4-H Clubs are also indebted to the many advertisers who sponsored the full-page ad publicizing the fair. This type of publicity encourages the 4-H boys and girls to strive and work for the attainment of higher goals. This year the fair enjoyed one of its greatest successes. There were many more exhibits, many more awards and many more people in attendance. This is due, to a large extent, to file excellent coverage provided by The Pontiac Press.
LOUIS A. DEMUTE CHAIRMAN COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE COMMITTEE
Reply to Letter on Population Explosion
In answer to the letter from “Citizen” titled Man Faces Threat of Population Explosion,” I say “Heil Hitler!” The.writer certainly is not a citizen of this country.
ARLENE MASON 2255 MIDDLEBELT
Who is going to decide if “citizen” may have children, or if he is already a parent who decides which of those children may continue to live?
MRS. ALVIN L. CAVERLY
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - “The Huna Code in Religions,” a new book by Max Freedom Long, seems worthy of
sal by theolo-^^^^^^H gians and re-JH search founda-tions, if for nplilH other reasonhHH
edge of Christ!-' Montgomery anity, Judaism, Buddhism and yoga.
THe California author began his relentless research of Huna lore while working as a teacher in Hawaii nearly a half-century ago.
After a decade of study, Long believed that he “broke the code” by which the inner teachings of Hana were conveyed. The intriguing results were reported in an earlier volume, “The Secret Science Behind Miracles.”
Applying this code to the scriptures and other early religious writings, through the use of double meanings for key words in the Hawaiian-English dictionary produced a century ago by Christian missionaries, he has now “divulged” a radically different view of prayer and file hereafter.
* * *
Long makes an interesting case for his theory that the Polynesians migrated from the vicinity of Egypt over 2,000 years ago, and that not only Buddha and some yogis, but
many Old Testament prophets, and Christ and his disciples were Huna initiates. (“Jesus was described as a carpenter and the son of a carpenter. In the Samoan dialect of the sacred language, the word kahuna (priest), means also a carpenter.”)
LEGENDS OF CREATION Long points out that the “kahunas brought with them to Polynesia legends of the creation which closely match the account given in the Old Testament,” as well as stories of the flood and Jonah.
He painstakingly cites the double meaning of immmera-ble Hawaiian words id an attempt to prove that Jem of Nazareth taught an “inner system” of salvation, which only the disciples and other initiates could understand, at the same time that he spoke in parables to the masses.
The author finds frequent “evidence” of this in Matthew, Mark; Luke and John, but not in the writings of St Paid, which leads him to believe that Paul, who had not known Jesus, was unaware of the Huna teachings.
,★ ★ ■ *
Whether Long has in fact stumbled on a secret code which gives an entirely new meaning to Christ’s teachings Is beyond the ken of fids writer.
It would seem, however, that it Is more worthy of research than some tax-free studies such as a recent one by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace which meddles Shamelessly in the affairs of the Republic of South Africa.
(OMrlfeaM by Kb* Fulurn Syndic*!*)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Double Trouble
The Clarinda (la.)
. Herald-Journal
Some modem girls show a lot of style, and some modem styles show a lot of girl.
.Vital
ConditioningI
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Berkeley, Calif., fruitful source of educational news, now is on record as permitting “spanking with an open hand” as a disciplinary measure in the grammar schools. \
The Berkeley*! school board has voted S-l toNrevive spanking, provided parents are a dr vised.
Berkeley is starting at the “bottom” in file grammar grades apparently in the hope that by the time the spanked ones reach college age they will be conditioned against “sit-ins.” |
doesn’t have hands. But it does have spirals, and when they circle the whelk’s shell in counterclockwise direction the snail is said to be left-handed, or sinistral.
A sinistral whelk is an uncommon animal. Only eight of them, including the one St Walton, ever have been found. British students of marine life reportedly were in a dither over this newest discovery.
“ * ★ ★
It may be because Britain lias a higher proRortion of left-handed, or sinistral, men than does any other comparable country and therefore is more sinistral-minded than other nations.
But whatever the reason, there is something comforting about the thought that a large number of people can get excited over a snail at a time when men are whirling around earth at the rate of 17,500 miles an hour. It helps to get the world back in perspective.
Choose Your Pace
The Grand Rapids Press
Considerable excitement was generated in England the other day by the discovery of a left-handed whelk at Walton-on-the-Naze.
A whelk, in case you have forgotten your martae biology, is a large snail. Of course it .
Money Happy
New York Daily News
Aerospace Corp. is a big nonprofit company, set up by the Air Force to conduct missile research and development.
Its president is Ivan A 'Getting, who draws $75,000 a year salary plus a $15,000 incentive, as it’s called, in case that salary isn’t enough of an incentive.
A special panel of the House Armed Forces Committee has been looking into Aerospace, and has found some interesting things.
Some 40 per cent of the concern’s 4,306 e ra p 1 o y e s were paid more than $10,000 a year apiece as of Sept. 2^ 1964 . . . pay boosts are frequent and enormous . . . Aerospace retained an expensive New York public relations firm despite a charter provision against company propaganda.
★ • ★ ★
This congressional committee report suggests to us that some if not all ot Aerospace’s top officials are slaphappy from the huge sums of .money the company spends and (he big defense contracts it handles.
* . * ’ # *
We think the. Air Force had better clean Aerospace up, and in a hurry —or that Congress had better act if the Air Form doesn’t. ..

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
People in the
By The Associated Press
Farmer Vice President Richard M. Nixon conferred with Japanese Prime Minister Elsaku Sato for half an hour today in Tokyo.
Nixon’s visit with Sata was described as i as courtesy call, but Japanese sources said the H two exchanged views on the general Aston situation and problems concerning the U«S.-administered Ryukyu Islands.
He is scheduled to fly to Taipei Saturday , afternoon. Nixon is scheduled to visit South
NIXON Viet Nam on his tour of Asian nations.
Major Soars to 240,000 Feet in Plane
MaJ. Robert Rushworth soared to 240,000 feet far an X1S rocket plane at 3,400 miles an hour yesterday near Edward Air Force Base, Calif.; to measure die stresses future afarliners will encounter on the edge of the atmosphere.
Htrohito's Brother to Visit U. $., Canada
Prince Takahito Mikasa, Emperor Hirohito’s youngest brother, will leave Tokyo Sept. 5 on a four-week goodwill visit to the United States and Canada.
The imperial household agency said after a day in Honolulu, the party will be in Los Angeles Sept. 6-14; Chicago Sept. 14-17; New York Sept. 17-21; Washington Sept. 21; Philadelphia Sept. 22-25; New York Sept. 25; Boston Sept. 26-27; Montreal Sept. 28; Toronto Septr 29*30; Ottawa Oct. 1 and Vancouver Oct. 2-3. The group returns to Tokyo Oct. 4.
US. Census at 195 Million
Nature Ends Job for 2 Fire Watchers
WASHINGTON <AP) - If you’re beginning to feel a little crowded, perhaps it’s because there are now more than 195 million persons sharing this country with you.
The 195-million figure, by official estimate, was reached Thursday.
W .V' ★	★
The Commerce Department “census clock,’’ an automatic device that tallies and offsets births and deaths, arrivals and departures to provide a running total, was momentarily halted and Undersecretary LeRoy Collins made a little speech about the real strength of the country being its people.
Some figures:
The population was estimated at 190 million Sept. 27, 1963.
It is increasing by one person every 12 seconds.
a * ■ ★
The first census, in August 1790, returned a total just Under four million.
PORTERVILLE, Calif. CAP)
- Man’s "efforts failed, but nature took over and put out die smoldering fire that threatened Old Solo, a 3,000-year- old Sierra redwood. Nature’s intervention, also put two Indians out of a job.
They were hired by the U.S. Forest Service to pitch a tent at the foot of die 202-foot giant of Sequoia National Forest, stamp out airy fallen embers and watch for changes in the fire.
. * * * 1 Old Solo, which arrows toward the sky atop a 7,200-foot peak of the High Sierra, was hit
by lightning about two weeks {o at its 120-foot level.
Rangers tried putting the blase out with helicopter-dropped extinguishing fluid. No luck. They tried sending hose leaders into the branches with a bow and arrow. A failure. Heavy smoldering set in.
So Indians Albert Peyron and Sonny James, residents of the Tule River Indian Reservation, were employed to stand guard at the tree, one of the park’s most valued attractions. Together they were paid $4.96 an hour.
The Sierra redwood, also
known as the sequoia, is remarkably resistant to decay, disease, insert onslaughts —' and fire. The fibrous texture of the bark, which may grow as much as 12 feet thick, apparently helped snuff out the smoldering.
*	* w
The sequoia is among the oldest and liu*gest living things on earth,
Although it usually has a heavy period of rainfall in July, Japan has a mild, sunny wilder climate.
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WHITMORE LAKE (AP) — William Johnson, 34, of Burlington, Iowa, was injured fatally Thursday when his car collided with a station Wagon on Whitmore Lake Road near U.S. 23.
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STEEL BARGAINERS — Top negcgiators for the United Steelworkers of America enter the U.S. Steel Builiding in Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon to bargain for a new contract with the basic steel industry. Union officials are (from left) Joseph Molpny, vice president; |. W. Abel, president; and J. Whiter Burke, secretary-treasurer.
Negotiators Loosening Up in Joint Steel Meetings
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) m. Steel negotiators, described as beginning to loosen up in joint sessions with a federal mediator, meet again today in efforts to write a new contract before a Tuesday midnight strike deadline.
The two top officers of the United Steelworkers and the two chief negotiators for the Indus-
Middle-Age Vanity Aid to Health
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A touch of vanity in middle age may be good for your health, says Dr. Jose C. Montero of the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Montero said that the desire and efforts of many persons to preserve a youthful appearance helps ward off such degenerative diseases as heart trouble, diabetes and hardening of the arteries.
w ★	★
He reported Thursday to the American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
One of the most distressing aspects of aging to the layman is the loss of youthful contours, said Montero.
WRINKLED FACE
"He dreads the wrinkled face, flabby muscles, poor posture. If he seeks help from the physician for vague and minor complaints or chronic fatigue, aching joints and general weakness, he too often is told he ‘no longer is young’ and that ‘these conditions are normal’ for his age.”
Montero said that in Russia politicians have for years extolled the glories of hard work ‘‘as a means of improving the state of the individual’s health as well as of the nation.” ,
* • * ★
‘‘A recent study of more than 27,000 men and women 80 yeai*s of age and older, essentially free from degenerative disease, revealed that most had been working for 00 years or more in occupations which were physically demanding,” he said.
Montero said data indicates exercise affects changes in the human mechanism tha counter to the trend seen with the onset of tive diseases.” He •' would seem feasible to employ exercise as a preventive urf.”
2 Michigan Marines
in Hong Kong Crash
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Detroit Marine was among those missing and a St. Clair Shores Marine was injured in the crash of a C130 transport pldne at Hong Kong Monday, the Defense Department said Thursday. Missing was Pfc. Ronald L. Powell, son of Mrs. Joyce W. Giles. Lance Cpl. Kenneth Schmelzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Schmelzer, suffered minor injuries.
Cong Attack 3 S. Viet Positions
May Erase Controls on Sale of U.S. Wheat to Reds
fry met for an hour and a half Thursday night with William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
It was the first night bargaining session and capped a day in which President Johnson talked with negotiator^ by phone and said he expected tneir cooperation.
A source close to the talks said, “Simkin i s finally beginning to get them to talk. The trouble is there hasn’t been much real discussion lately.” i Simkin declined to comment, but union president I. W. Abel said, "it’s probably carter to tell. how we are doing, from a distance than close up.”,
if ' ★	> i
Present at the nilht session With Simkin Were Abel, union vice president Joseph Molony, chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper and Heath Larry of the U.S. Steel Corp.
If no agreement is reached by Tuesday midnight, 450,000 workers will be free to strike the nation’s mills, shutting off 80 per cent of the steel output.
The steelworkers, with an average $4.40 afr hour in, wages and benefits, are seeking a 53-cent hourly boost in a 39-month contract.
35-MONTH PACT
The industry, has offered 40.6 cents and a 35-month contract.
One of the major differences is the length of the agreement. The union wants full retroactivity to May 1, including the 11.5 cents an hour won in an interim contract.
The industry wants the contract. dated from Sept. 1 with the A.5 cents separate.
Despite the critical appearance of the talks, there was still optimism.
The union apparently was holding off sending out its shutdown directives to locals. Some locals also filed to hold scheduled shutdown meetings with their plant officials.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson may soon erase labor-backed restrictions that are preventing U.S. wheat sales to the Soviet Union and other Communist nations.
That was the report last night from congressional sources. The White House refused to confirm or deny it, but one high administration source said that no decision had been reached on the matter.
The restrictions require that half of all U.S. wheat sold to Communist nations most be shipped in American-flag vessels. Bnt since this doubles die price, Russia isn’t paying U.S. wheat.
One congressional source said the President’s announcement of his decision would come soon, and that he had named a high-level commission to. work out the best way of removing the shipping requirement.
One administration official, said the matter had been under consideration for many months. He noted that discussions were stepped up after the recent large Canadian sale of wheat to Russia.
The restrictions,’drawn up by the Commerce Department, were imposed in the Kennedy administration at the request of AFL • CIO President George
Step-Up Urged in Ticket Probe
LANSING jw)—Gov^^fksorge Romney said Thursday, tic has agreed with, top law enforcement officials that an invest!; gation of alleged wholesale traffic ticket fixing in Wayne County must be intensified.
, Romney made his statement after he received-a briefing on the current status of the. probe.
< “We have agreed there must be a complete and through investigation, and we have taken steps to intensify the investigation, including full use of state police,” Romney said.
Romney met for the briefing with representatives of the attorney general’s office and State Police Commissioner Frederick Davids to hear a report on the current investigation by the Wayne County prosecutor’s office.
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION . Romney said he still could not say if he would ask the Wayne County Circuit Court to order a grand jury investigation. He said he would discuss this with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
He refused to disclose the contents of a letter pertaining to the probe sent him by Wayne County circuit judges.
The governor said the judges had not made the letter they sent to him public and that he throucht ho purpose- would be thought -no purpose would be served by disclosing its contents.
Romney said he wasn't sure the briefing gave him a complete picture of the situation.
"I wouldn’t want to give the impression I have got all the information available now to the prosecutor’s office,” he said. “I don’t know.”
Romney said of the Wayne judges:
“They’re the only ones that can order a grand jury — I can’t do it.” •
The judges, after a closed-door meeting Wednesday, declined to initiate an investigation into possible Involvement of justices of the peace.
Meany. He argued that the 50 per cent requirement would mean more jobs for U.S. seamen.
However, high labor costs on U.S. ships has had the effect of pricing the United States out of the Communist-bloc wheat market.
The Soviets have been experiencing a wheat shortage, and large U.S. sales of wheat to. Russia .were first proposed in 1963. That year, because, of the shipping requirement, the United States sold only half as much wheat to Russia as had been expected, and since then Russia has bought no U.S. wheat.
★ ★ ★
Factors reported to be affecting the President’s decision included:
•	Large sales of U.S. wheat to Russia Would help offset the outflow of U.S. gold payments.
•	Increased U.S. - Russian trade would help improve East-West relations.
•	Relaxation of. the shipping restrictions might help the administration win its fight to prohibit states from banning union shops.
As for the last factor, one source said that, many farm state senators are inclined to oppose repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permit^ bans on the union shop.*But, he said, they might not oppose it if they could get a concession that would permit them to reduce suppliel.of jurplus wheat.
GIVE A i^TTLE ‘“You always have to be willing to give a little,” the source said, ***
Earlier yesterday, Sens. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., and Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., offered an amendment to the administration’s farm bill that would remove all restrictions on grain shipnients. The Senate Agriculture Committee, which is considering the bill, took no formal action, but it was understood to have -reacted with favor.
* ‘ * * •
It was also reported that the plan was to drop the amendment if the White House decided to eliminate the 59-50 shipping restrictions.
SKIING ABILITY - Pete Conrad (left) and his brother, Tommy, 8, demonstrate their ability as water skiiers as they zip around
Clear Lake, Tex., yesterday. The two oldest sons of astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. are accomplished water skiiers.
'Experts' and Intuition
Callers Offer Advice on Gemini Woes
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — “Why don’t, those astronauts just climb out of the spacecraft and clean out those fuel lines?” asked the anxious voice over the telephone.
Bob Button, Manned Spacecraft Center information specialist, listened patiently, then tried to explain why L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr, couldn’t fix Gemini 5’s propulsion problem as easy as that. ★ * '★
“They cah’t open The spacecraft hatches: They don't have an umbilical cord to pipe oxygen to them even if they could open the hatch. And finally, their space suits can’t protect them from the dangers in space,” he said.
Not convinced, the map asked: “Why don’t they build trap doors into the equipment section then?”
MISSING ANSWER
Button couldn’t think of an answer. “I’ll pass along your suggestion,”* he said.
, Whenever problems pop up in the Gemini 5 flight, and there have been plenty so far, But-
ton’s phone starts ringing with callers offering adyice.
* ★
The most. calls, about 100, came last Saturday, first day of toe flight, when the fuel cell started acting up.
“A professor at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technol-' ogy) called from Cambridge, Mass., and said if we would spin the spacecraft like a centrifuge, it would shake toe oxygen away from the side of toe’bottle and also give it. the heat needed to turn it into gas. Button said. VALID ENOUGH
The suggestion sounded valid, except the-caller didn't know the oxygen in the fuel cell was a slushy snow and wasn’t sticking to toe sides.
Calls have come from as far away as Toronto, Canada, with advice on the fuel cell.
★ it ★
“One woman called from Los Angeles, Calif.,” Button said, “saying that her woman’s intuition told her that a screw was loose in the fuel cell. ‘If-you could just find that screw and put it back in place, the trouble would be solved,’ ” she said.
Other suggestions ranged from taking toe switch off and repairing it to turning toe spacecraft’s bottom,' where toe fuel cell is located, toward the sun.
Button and Zell SkiBern operate toe question desk in the Gemini 5 press center 24 hours a day. They take questions from newsmen and get the answers.
* ★ *
“One caller from Los Angeles said the fuel cell trouble was sabotage/' said Mrs. Skillern. “He called back five times. Finally, he said he was going higher up. -He didn’t think I was doing enough.” -“When toe astronauts reported they were cold,” Button said, "<me caller wanted to know why they didn’t put a blanket around their shoulders.” »
“But the funniest call of them all came Thursday,” said Button. “The guy just said, ‘I love you, I love you all for doing such a good job.’ *’
'Tweedie Bird' Is Flying High
NATICK, Mass. (AP) -- Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., riding high in toe sky in Gemini 5, probably believes nobody remembers he once was known as “Tweedie Bird.”
That information about Conrad was dsclosed today by Herman Fichtner, 36, who took
flight training with Conrad from 1954 to >1956 at the Jacksonville, Fla., Naval Air Training Station.
★ * >*
“He probably will drop something from space on my house for letting that Out,” Fichtner said. “Pete (his current nickname) got tagged with “Twee-
LEAVES COURT - James C. Cross Jr., 22, leaves District Court in Austin, Tex., yesterday after hearing Judge Mace B. Thurman set Oct. 11 as trial date for Cross, accused of strangling Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stork, 21-year-old University of Texas sorority sisters.
Smooth Departure,
Except for One Jhing
CALAIS, France ftJPI) - The Dover-QalaisjSrry Free Enterprise H moved smoothly out of the baroor yesterday with the first officer navigating as usual.; Then came toe radio message — j “Come back.”
The skipper, Capt, H. I. Per-riam, had. missed toe boat. |
RECALLS FLIGHT TRAINING—Herman Fichtner, 36, of Cohasset, Mass., is an avid follower of the Gemini 5 space flight. Fichtner revealed that during his flight training days with astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., the spaceman was known as “Tweedie Bird.” Bald Fichtner “Pete (Conrad’s current nickname) probably wijl drop something from space on my house for letting that out.”
die Bird” because of his nasal, voice, small,, wiry build and receding hair line. But he was a good sport and went along with the nickname.”
\ * ★ *
Fichtner, now a truck sales engineer in Natick, said he and Conrad were in a fighter squadron flying “toe then relatively new” F9F-8 Cougar planes. RECOVERY SlflP , “By a coincidence, we both did our first qualifying landings on the carrier Lake Champlain,” Fichtner said. “The Lake Champlain is the main recovery ship in the \Atlantic Ocean for Geipini 5 and astronauts Conrad and L. Gordon Cooper Jr.
“As far as I know, Pete hasn’t been aboard the Lake Cham^ plain since we did our qualifying landings on her,” Fichtner said.
★ * *
He. remembers Conrad as a “serious aviator not much given to high jinks. But he could relax and he had a good sense of humor.”
“Everybody respected Tweedie Bird’s, excuse me, Pete’s flying ability,” Fichtner said. “He used to lecture the squadron on aerodynamics and engineering when the weather kept us grounded.”
* * ■ * ■
Fichtner said Conrad didn’t join in off-duty fun too much “because he was married and most of toe rest of us were bachelors.”
Fichtner, now married and the father iof two children, lives in Cohasset, a suburb of Boston. His wife is toe former Jo Aim Lloyd of Lebanon, Pa.
Attack Claims Dixie Negro
Dies Before Giving Mutilators' Identities
GREENSBORO, Ala. (UPI)-An aged Negro who was found with his tongue cut out after he spoke out against civil rights demonstrations died today in Hale County Hospital without ever identifying his attackers.
The victim, Perry Smaw, 87, never regained consciousness.
His doctor, Chester E. Singleton, was with Smaw when he died at 8:55 a.m. EST. (10:55 a.m. EDT) Smaw had been in a coma since Tuesday.
Authorities beljeved the beating and mutilation of Smaw was aimed at silencing his opposition tocivil rights activities and possibly serve as a warning otoefs.
* ★ *
Police had hoped he would recover sufficiently to name the persons who entered his home Saturday night and struck him so hard on toe,head with an iron skillet that the frying pan broke.
FRACTURE SKULL
After knocking Smaw unconscious and fracturing his skull, police said, the terrorists pulled out His tongue and slashed it off with a sharp instrument.
It was Smaw’s daughter, Mrs. Marie Cadell, of Tuscaloosa, who found his battered body at the ioorway of his house Sunday when she and her son stopped to take Smaw to watch a baptismal service.
Chief Deputy David Holloway said Smaw was in town last Saturday, the day of the attack, spqaking against civil rights picketing at stores.
Losses Heavy at One Outpost
Casualties Said Light in Other Raid Areas
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Communist guerrillas attacked three government positions a few miles south of Saigon within an hour early today, a U.S. military spokesman announced.
Vietnamese losses were reported heavy in toe assault on Tan Nhut outpost, which was reported overrun.
* *- *
A ranger unit was dispatched to the scene.
The actions took place about 12 to 15 miles southwest of the capita].
BEAT OFF RAID
Government forces were reported to have beaten off the., attack at Long An, with light casualties. Two Viet Cong were killed after a guerrilla force of unknown size moved against a Vietnamese unit protecting five hamlets in the area, the spokesman 8a id.
Die Communists also shelled the district town of Binh Chanh
___ 12 rounds of mortar fire,
the spokesman said. Light Viet-casualties were reported.
* ★ *
The spokesman told newsmen of these other developments:
A multibattalion government force completed me of the war's largest road clearing operations Thursday, opening strategic Highway 21 from the coastal city of Nha Trang to the provincial capital of Ban Me Thuot in the central highlands.
CONVOYS MOVING
No contact was made with tha Viet Cong, and convoys were reported moving over the road for toe first time in six weeks, bringing Ban Me Thuot batfiy needed supplies.
More than 2,000 American logistic troops from 20 different units landed at three coastal cities this week as the U.S. military buildup continued. Die troops will strengthen the first logistical command.
★ ★ *
The bodies of 50 Viet Cong were discovered south of Chu Lai, apparently left from the big U.S. Marme-Viet Cong battle of Van Tuong Peninsula last week. The bodies were discovered by Vietnamese forces on a search and destroy operation.
MARINES LEFT
U.S; Marines pulled out of toe area Tuesday, a week after attacking an’ estimated 2,000 Viet Cong on the peninsula. At least 600 Viet Cong were reported killed in the battle.
A Marine patrol launched a surprise attack Thursday night four miles west of toe Hue-Phu area, killing three Viet Cong. No Marine casualties were reported,
, j* *	*
Fourteen Viet Cong were killed in a clash with government forces 15' miles north-northeast of Saigon in Binh Duong Province. Vietnamese losses were termed light.
A Viet Cong unit of unknown size attacked the An Hoa district headquarters 350 miles northeast of the capital in Quang Nam Province. The guerrillas switched the attack to a nearby Vietnamese army unit after an hour’s fight. Light government casualties were report-[ed.	■’
191 STRIKES
.American Air Force and Viet-namese planes flew a total at 191 strikes inside South Viet Nam during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Briefing officers said targets were suspected Viet Cong supply 'areas, river shipping, troop concentrations, camps, rest areas and fortifications.
U.S. Navy planes from toe carrier Coral Sea flew more than 90 missions against Viet Cong taigets Thursday, the officers reported.
Several air strikes Thursday against targets in North Viet Nam were reported. Theyi included eight missions by 32 $.8. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs, with hits reported on the Ban Non Luc barracks and supply area about 125 miles west nsrtb-west of Hanoi, and other! on bridges, barges and tmy ^agilities and trucks.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
First U S. Salt Water Conversion Plant Opens
FREEPORT, Tex. <AP> -j The visitor takes a tentative He straightens up and lets his taste buds give him a little advice. They say go ahead. And he bends and gulps.
What stopped him in the first place from taking a full drink is a little sign over the water foun-main saying:
* * *
"Have a drink of fresh water from the Gulf of Mexico."
The scene is the lobby of (he government’s first salt water conversion plant, the ancestor of what may become thousands of such plants, from huge monsters near cities to small plants next door to a farmer’s kitchen. BILL SIGNED
Earlier this month, President Johnson signed a bill calling for a major breakthrough by 1970 in converting sea and other water with too many impurities into a palatable liquid.
The plant in Freeport was built in 1961 and looks something like an oil refinery with its complex of pipes and stills.
Freeport’s City Council and tile plant officials were a little afraid of reaction to the con-voted product.
So they v
it in the back door,
NEW LOOK — The complex of pipes and stills at the U. S. salt water conversion plant at Freeport, Tex., looks something like an
oil refinery. Ambassadors from 30 foreign countries take a look at the facility, the gov-lt’s first to be {Nit in operation.
A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES
A scientific new formula in an easy-to-apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Bunex is a liquid that promises relief from foot troubles or ymir i money back.
For corns, callouses or bun-1 ions, a little Bunex is placed on and around the infected area and massaged in well twice daily using fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bunex is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed in well.
For athletes foot, Bunex is applied and massaged into infected area each night for about two weeks. The condition will clear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for two weeks to insure removal of all fungi.
Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can prevent return of corns, callouses or Athktes foot.
Bunex Is sold op a money back guarantee at ' PERRY PHARMACY.Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton \ Plains; or your favorite drug \ store; dr said $1.50 to Wilbrin \ Lab., F.O. Box 113, Lathrup Village, Mich.
so to speak. They piped converted sea water into the city’s distribution system for five days before telling anyone.
None of the 12,000 residents of Freeport knew the difference.
Actually, the water is better than that of the wells from which the city once pumped all its water.
PLANT PRODUCTION The Freeport plant produced its billionth .gallon in May.
"I can, safely say nobody can tell the difference in what we produce and the normal drinking water," said Harold Single-ton, plant director.
Clear as crystal, the desalted liquid resembles distilled water bougbtin bottles. There is no salty taste at all,
The main drawback is cost. For each 1,000 gallons of con verted water 'the cost is $1, about five times normal for conventional supplies.
LARGE TUBES Basically, the $1.2 million
Freeport facility uses a series of large vertical tubes to boil the brine. The vapor thrown off is condensed into fresh water.
This is only one of more than a score of ways to purify sea and brackish water. Researchers report that none has proved 100 per cent desirable, mainly because of the expense.
, :★ ★	★'
Dr. W. S. Gillam, chief of the research division of the government’s Office of Saline Water, said recently: “It is probable the ultimate answer lies in a yet-to-be discovered process.”
At least nine plants have been constructed on the East and West coasts and inland to test and evaluate the methods, including use of a freezing process to separate' the salt, and the use of a synthetic membrane that rejects salt but allows fresh water to flow through.
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Not all the work is being done with seawater. Of equal importance is brackish water which lies untapped beneath arid inland areas, filled with salt mid minerals.
More than 1,000 U.S. cities and communities now use water containing dissolved salt in ex-
cess of quality standards established for good drinking water, a government report says.
A *	*
Thus far, the government has invested more than $81 million in the program. Congress recently approved another $185 million.
The Freeport plant produces slightly more than a million gallons of fresh water daily. Dow Chemical Co. uses about 75 per cent of the water and Freeport the remainder.
WATER EMERGES
Singleton explained that two-thirds of each gallon of brine processed emerges as. fresh water. The procedure takes about an hour.
The water is drawn through a canal. Waste is returned to the
Dow Chemical pays the federal government 30 cents per 1,000 gallons, and Freeport pays 20 cents. The government absorbs the deficit of approximately 50 cents.
Initially, the contract called for Dow\to use only half and Freeport b a 1 f. Singleton explained that later “the City Council felt\it made a bad contract arid could save money by using more Well water.”
CUT USAGE
The council cut the city’s usage to about 250,000 gallons from the plant. Actually, the water that goes to the city’s customer^ is a blend of converted and well water.
The water department mixes
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the two types, never using more than 50 per cent of converted water in the blend, Singleton said. *
',y Il'iJt4A i e “The 'user can’t tell tile difference,” he said. “The blended water takes on the characteristics of well water.”
Cost can be reduced, but probably not drasticAlly with the process used at this plant, Singleton said.
NEVER BELOW "We’ve never been able to get below $1 per 1,000 gallons with this size plant. Until such a time as we enlarge, or have a single mission of production, rather than development and production, I doubt that we’ll ever be able to cut costs,” he said.
“Perhaps not in our lifetime, but someday great dties will be using only converted water. As our nation grows, it is going to have to go to other sources for its water.”
, 'S. Africa Image Better'
PRETORIA, South Africa (UPC — The South African Information Office said yesterday it believed there was greater understanding of the government’s apartheid'racial. policy throughout most of the free world. South Africa’s image abroad was improving, be said.

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B—8
'Garbage Flow Aids Pollution'
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit housewives and their handy garbage disposals may be unknowingly helping pollute then-own families drinking water.
John Horbal, an employe in Detroit’s treatment plant, reported to a hearing to establish water quality goals in the Detroit River and Lake Erie that 164 tons of ground-up garbage pour into the river daily from the city’s estimated 64,000 sink grinders.
★" ★ ■ jk'
He also affixed part Of the pollution blame to laundry bleach.
After setting the water quality standards, die Michigan Water Resources Commission will conduct a series of hearings to impose restrictions on dumping of polluting material by industry along the Detroit, Rouge and Raisin rivers.
British Scandal Figure
to Tour New Zealand
WELLINGTON, Hew Zealand ff>—Cabaret Artist Mandy Rice-Davies, a central figure in die 1963 sex scandals that rocked Britain, will be allowed to make an eight-day entertainment tour of New Zealand, Parliament decided today.
Parliament* recommended that her audiences be restricted to people of “mature age.” She plans to put ort 10 performances.
Singapore Officials Guarded in Wake of Plot Arrests
SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore’s police gave Printe Minister de Kuan Yew and Ms cabinet close protection today following announcement of a Com-munist-Indonesian plot to assassinate Lee and Ms ministers.
Lee’s residence in a populous section of die city was guarded by 20 policemen. Patrol cars checked all vehicles approaching the house.
* * *
The owner of a vacant lot behind Lee’s house has been refused permission to build an apartment house on the land because, of the danger of assassination.
The government announced Thursday the arrest of 21 members of die People’s Revolutionary party and said they were planning' an armed revolution to establish a Communist government in {Singapore. CODED CORRESPONDENCE ■The announcement said the leader of the group, Sim Stew
Lin, had in Ms possession correspondence in code with the Indonesian intelligence organization. R said he was instructed to establish a secret route into Singapore for an important person and for propaganda material to stir up die Chinese and Malays in the city.
Sim was identified as the ipan who tried to blow up the U.S. Consulate July 31 by placing a time bomb on a bicycle in front of the building. It was discovered and defused.
Heads Fund Committee
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph C. Walen, editor of the. Western Michigan Catholic 'weekly newspaper of die 29-county didcese of Grand Rapids—has been named chairman of the National Diocesan Fund Advisory Committee. The committee provides consultant services to diocesan and parish fund-raising programs.
The government statement reported:'
Police raided a sugar plantation last January and confiscated some weapons but found Sim had left for Jakarta. RETURNED SECRETLY
He returned secretly at the end of July, reorganized the revolution party, hid in an old block of apartments and “began gathering his followers.”
* ★ *
-Several days after Singapore separated from the Federation
of Malaysia Aug. I, security police got word that the revolutionary party was expecting a large sMpment of guns,, grenades and explosives from Indonesia.
♦ ■■ ★ i ★
“They also had plans to assassinate Singapore government ministers and certain members of the police force as well as place time bombs. in various public places,” the statement said. It added:
“They were also going to dis-
tribute anti- Malay and anti-Chinese pamphlets to arouse communal feelings and create alarm and despondency so that in the general confusion they ould create political instability.”
* *
The chief factor in the separation of Singapore from Malaysia was the rivalry between the Chinese, who form the bulk of Singapore’s population, and the Malays, who dominate the federation government.
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Korea University President Fired, Students Punished
SiEOUL, Korea -(AP) —The rolled the major campuses. (charge that the treaty with Ja-i domination of Korea. In an at-1 had drafted legislation to pre-outh Korean government tired The students and members of pan opens the way for the Japa- tempt to meet this criticism, the vent the illegal flow of Japanese university president today and the opposition Minjung party I nese to regain their prewar I government announced today it I funds into South Korea.


SHIP BURNS — The Liberian refrigerator ship Arctic Reefer lists as a flood of water is poured into its holds to extinguish a fire at Mobile, Ala., yesterday. The 325-foot ship was
loaded with liquid coolants, 500 gallons of . fuel and several tanks of pressurized air. Any one of these could have caused a major explosion.
Foreign News Commentary
Pact Might Not Halt Yemen Fighting
By STEWART HENSLEY
United Press International
The United Arab Republic (UAR) and Saudi Arabia have agreed to a formula for ending the civil war in Yemen, but it may not be easy to get the two sides to stop fighting.
A tangled web of tribal loyalties and blood feuds complicates the situation in this Red Sea nation on the southwest comer of the Arabian peninsula.
The United States, Britain and Russia are all interested in the outcome, since each has a stake of sorts in the issue.
On paper, the agreement reached this week at Jidda between UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia looks good.
They have provided the muscle for the opposing sides and presumably, should be able to bring the way to an end. However, things are never simple in Yemen* part of what used to be the ancient kingdom of Sheba. IMMEDIATE
The Jidda Agreement calls for an immediate cease-fire to be policed by a joint UAR-Saudi Arabia peace committee.
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Under the agreement, Nasser will withdraw the 55,000 ,UAR troops backing the Republican regime, which aeized power three years ago, and Saudia Arabia will stop supporting Royalist factions.
The agreement calls for a transitional government of Republican and Royalist officials to rule Yemen, pending a pie-, biscite to be held before Nov. 23, 1966.
. * '★ *
One major difficulty may arise from Nasser’s insistence that the Imam, or king, may not return to the capital of Sanpa in any capacity. The present Imam, Mohammad Ai Badr, was toppled by an army coup’ in September 1962, shortly after his father was assassinated. EXCLUDES PRESIDENT The agreement is also understood to exclude the president of the Republican government, Abdullah Al Sallal, from the caretaker cabinet, which will! hold power until the plebiscite.
The Republican government, despite die backing of Egyptian troops, hag never been able to gain complete control of the country. The Royalist faction, composed of tribesmen loyal to the Imam, ■tfll holds a band of territory across the northern part of the bleak and mountainous
committed to the support of Faisal.
U.S. INTEREST
The principal U.S. interest in ending the war has been to eliminate a disturbing element in the ever-restless Middle East. It also has a more direct concern because of the fact that American companies have oildrilling rights in Yemen.
The United States was one of the first countries to recog-nice the Republican government when it overthrew the Imam in late 1962, presumably in the hope of stablizing a critical point in the Arab world.
Britain has a strategic interest in the situation. Yemen is directly north of Britain’s ail-rich Aden protectorate. The strife in Yemen has encouraged restless elements in Aden.
Russia has said little if anything about the situation. However, she has given Yemen help in building a jet airport just north of the capital and supplied the Republican government with some military equipment.
Moscow presumably will be watching cdrefujly to see if the composition of the new govern-ment in Yemen, should it come topass, offers her any increased .opportunity for bolstering her influence and prestige there.
The students said they would stage sitdown strikes at each school until Aug. 30 to protest the invasion of their campuses Thursday by troops.
The government dismissed president Shin Tai-hwan of Seoul National University, whose students spearheaded many 6f the demonstrations against the treaty normalizing relations with Japan. A govern- ......
ment spokesman said Shin had failed to punish the president of the student body.
DEANS RESIGN Seventeen deans resigned to protest Shin’s ouster.
Twenty students were expelled and 38 others suspended or put on probation for organizing demonstrations.	'
* ★ *
Four universities and colleges £•;• in the capital announced tempo- i :•£ rary shutdowns for periods otj ,$ three to nine days. Six others j g*;i dosed Thursday, one for an in- ;*;• definite period.
Hundreds have been injured i ;& in the rioting, which began last I Si; weekend after the universities j ;;& and colleges reopened for the v* fall term.	;•§]
MOVED IN '	|
A froftt-line army division and S: a paratrooper battalion were moved into Seoul Thursday, and j President Chung Hee Park’s 1 political opponents accused the 8; government of creating "an at- g;! mosphere of terror.”	S:
Maj. Gen. Choi Wpo-kun, thp g;! Seoul garrison commander, said S; harsh action was necessary. I S:
The. troops, estimated at about 6,000 men, stayed out of sight today as riot police pat-
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They have been gfoen arms ind ammunition byFaisal and permitted the use of bases in Saudi Arabia/fqr their operations a gain t the Republican government.
. .. ★ ♦ ★
The United States has been Quietly exerting pressure on both sides behind the scenes in an effort to get a peaceful settlement. A few weeks ago, when there were rumors that Nasser might launch an attack against Saudi Arabia itself, the State Department publicly reminded him that the United States was
Antipoverty Grant
DETROIT (AP)—The federal antipoverty office has granted Detroit another $7.3 million to carry on its poverty program until Sept. 1, 1966. The new grant brought the total amount earmarked for the program to $19 million.
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B~5
'Negroes Fired in Hoffa Case'
WASHINGTON <AP) - Rep Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., Thursday made public allegations by four Negro, workers that they were fired after becoming involved inadvertently, in post-trial investigations of the I 1964 conviction of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa at Chattanooga, Tenn., on a jury tampering charge*
Powell, chairman of the House Labor Committee, released the letters at a news conference. He said he has assigned an investigator to examine the complaints. - ■
Hoffa was convicted in March 1964 in Chattanooga on a charge of tampering with the jury that had convicted him of conspiracy in Nashville, Tenn., in 1962. Sentenced to eight years and fined $10,000, he is appealing.
At the conclusion of, the Chattanooga trial, Hoffa’s attorneys charged the jurors with excessive drinking and unsuccessfully sought a new trial.
Three of the four workers who wrote Powell said they were working at a hotel in Chattanooga, where the jurors stayed. The fourth said his only connection was that he knew some of the hotel bell boys.
Senators Voice OK oh Sleeping Bear Dunes
New Theater Planned
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-But-terfield Theatres of Michigan has announced that it will start construction in late fall on a 1,200-seatr movie house ii shopping center now being developed at the southeast comer of this city .
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan Regional Sendee
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Senate passed and sent to the House Thursday a bSl to establish the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore on Lake Michigan in northwestern Michigan.
The bill was passed by voice vote with only half a dozen senators present.
..* ' * a
A somewhat similar measure passed the Senate in 1963, but the House failed to act on it and the measure died.
The present bill was sponsored by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara, Michigan Democrats. It would encompass about 46,100 acres, of which 5,300 acres ‘are bn South Manltoii Island, off Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. ROMNEY SUPPORT
Following passage of the bill Hart said “I should acknowl edge (that) the support of Gov (George) Romney to the creation of a federal park in Michigan has aided very materially.”
President Johnson recom mended the area for establishment of a park in his natural beauty message to Congress on Feb. 8, 1965.
a* '€ . *
A Senate committee report said the dunes, rising 460 feet above lake level, are unrivaled in the world by lakeside sand dunes. The area to Leelanau and Benzie counties is within a day’s drive of 20 million people to the heavily populated Detroit-Chicago area.
The proposed lakeshore would include about 31 miles of shoreline on the mainland and 13 miles of shoreline on South Manitou Island, 7 miles off the mainland.
77,919 ACRES
Originally, sponsors of the biU sought to include some 77,000 acres hi the park. The reduced acreage resulted primarily from a redrawing of bouhdary proposals to exclude portions of the inland lakes area and the homes and cottages on the shores.
The bill provides that $9.5 million be authorized to acquire land arid interests in lands and $14.5 million for the development of the lakeshore.
★ . it i *
The House is not expected act on the biU at this sessi since no hearings have been hold by the House Interior Committee.
Only Thursday, however, McNamara and Hart invited members of the committee to visit
the area of the^prepoaedpark.
Under the hill, the ancretary of the interior is required to hgiake every reasOnaMp eCfort to acquire properties byv negotiated
•Funeral Set for Teen in Coma for 9 Years
LAWTON (AP) - Funeral services will be here Friday for Frederick L. McKay, 15, who died Tuesday at Ft. Custer Children’s Hospital in Battle Creek where he had been in a coma following a traffic mishap nine years ago. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKay of Kalamazoo, was struck April 26, 1956, by a pickup truck before the family’s former home near Lawton.
purchase before be may initiate condemnation.
Although creation of the proposed park has been a matter controversy to the state for
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.	AtKHJST ST, 1065
125th Anniversary, Ground-Breaking
m *	• f
Labor Day Special for Church
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The 125th anniversary of ! Patrick Catholic Church will be observed Labor Day, along with ground-breaking for the parish’s new church.
An 11 am. Mass will be celebrated in the small white chapel which was Oakland County’s first Catholic church and is the oldest standing Catholic church hi the Lower Peninsula.
Celebrant will be the current pastor, Rev. Lewis Ellis, oho is the fifth priest to serve the parish.
Serving the Mass will be Francis J. Donohue, Union Lake postmaster and a descendant of one ofSt. Patrick’s pioneer families.
*f
A few Irish immigrants set-
tled in the area in 1834 and huts ied their dead in the cemetery now adjacent to the chapel.
BY 1846
By 1840, the Catholic families in the area were ready to build their church. Each contributed its sendees or donated gifts.
From one came the land, from another the nails and so on.
All of the pews were custom-made, with bach family fashioning its own according to the number of persons in it.
★ a ★	'
A delegation traveled to Detroit to inform the bishop that a church had been built in the “Dublin” area and to express the hope that Mass could be celebrated there whenever possible.
Occasionally a, priest would visit the parish, but tbe settlers still found it necessary to travel to St. Anne’s Church hi Detroit for weddings and baptisms.
After World War I, Detroiters began to come here for
priests from Pontiac offered Mas* on summer Sundays.
The first 40 arrivals occupied the benches within the church, and the others stood and knelt among the tombstones in the cemetery.
About this time, the only modem adjuncts to the church were installed — a cement block foundation and electric lights.
The white frame building at 725 Union Lake has been used seldom during the last number
READIES CHAPEL — Preparations now are- being made for the celebration which will mark the 125th anniversary of St. Patrick Church in White Lake Township. Rev. Lewis Ellis will celebrate Mass in the small church Sept. 6. The oldest standing Catholic church
P*nll*c Pratt Photo
in the Lower Peninsula, it still contains the tabernacle from the original altar. In front of die altar rail is the wooden cross which Irish immigrants used 125 years ago to adorn the church they had built.
Plenty of Activity
Stony Creek Park Sets Fall Schedule
Although Labor Day traditionally marks the end of the swimming season at most public beaches, Stony Creek Metropolitan Park north of Utica will offer plenty of activity during the fall season.
Baypoint Beach on Stony Creek Lake will be open from 10 a.m. to dusk through Labor 'Day, Monday, Sept. 6. All regular beach facilities will be available and lifeguards will remain on duty through the holiday weekend.
Park Superintendent William L. Tait said the 500-acre lake will be open for boating and fishing throughout the fall months with the launching ramp open daily from 7 a.m. to dosk.
Blood Bank Drive Slated Sept. 17 in Novi
NOVI —'Hie village’s blood bank drive will be conducted from 2 to 8 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Novi Community Building, 26350 Novi.
Goal of the .drive is 100 pints of blood.
Water skiing on the lake is not permitted and the speed limit is 10 miles per hour.
Launching permits can be obtained at the park office. Boats, bait, tackle or gasoline are not available at the park, however. PICNIC SITES
Tait said the park’s Tour picnic sites, Oakgrove,' Ridgewood, White Pine and Winter Cove will remain open through October.
Sanitary and water facilities will also be in service during the fall months.
Fall color is expected to be brilliant in late September and October.
* ★ ★
The nature study area, including the Nature Center and nature trails, will remain open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Labor Day.
NATURE CENTER HOURS Beginning Sept. 14 the Nature Center will be open daily except Mondays from 2 p.m. to 14 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tait said park attendance for the year is expected to
top 725,000 by the end of August. This is the first fall sea-' son for the park, which opened in the summer of 1064.
The park entrance is at file junction of Shelby and 26 Mile roads.
★. ★
Entrance to the Nature Crater area is on Inwood Road 114 miles west of Mound and 1V4 miles north of 28 Mile in Macomb County.
Stony. Creek is one of eight parks in the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, an agency serving the counties of Oakland, Macomb, Livingston, Washtenaw and Wayne.
of years, notably for St. Patrick’s Day Masses.
In 1848 two fires in two weeks ravaged the Interior and services for the aext-two years were held in the Oibow Lake dance pavilion.
The church building currently being used by St Patrick’s 1,100 families was brought here in 1950 from Detroit, where It had served the St. Scholastica parish.
v # *
It soon will‘be used only for meetings when tbe new church is completed.	^
TO THE WEST
The new 8550,000 edifice sftll be built west of the existing church-school-recfory complex at Union Lake and Hutchins roads.
Expected to attend the Sept.
6 ceremonies are three of the parish’s four former pastors, Rev. Frederick Delaney, Rev. Louis Prohaska and Rev. Thomas Edison.
’ 'Rev., Morgan Harrison, the j parish’s second pastor, is deceased.
★	*	*
Rev. John Finnegan, pastor of St. Brendan parish, will deliver! the commemorative sermon. j The Rev. Mr. Finnegan also! spoke at the centennial celebra-! tion 25 years ago.
Luncheon for the guests will be served in the parish hall.
Recalling the chapel’s 126-year history, the Rev. Mr. Ellis looked to file future.
★	★	w
“This year, the faith and hope |jj of those Irish pioneers who hewed the timbers and fash-| toned a temple of worship to God, under the patronage of St. I Patrick, will be realized in brick and stone,” he said.
Street Work Contract OK'd
MILFORD-The Village Council this week awarded a $19,450 contract tor the improvement of four village streets.
Detroit Concrete Products Cq. will widen Huron Street and General Motors Road by two feet on either side.
Square Lane and Knight Drive are to be paved under the program, financed through state weight and gas tax funds.
The winning firm was the lowest of three bidder's.	I
t \	• * . * . I
The council also authorized the. construction of a rustic shel-ter in the village park.	i.
,	★ * ★	★	j
To be built near the tennis courts, the $650 structure will1 have a concrete floor and! pitched roof.	j
MONUMENTAL MELONS - Former Auburn resident Herbia Huff, now Of Fisk, Mo., is shown with three Missouri watermelons weighing a total of more than 300 pounds. “They had plenty of rain down there,” he says. Huff retired .last April after 24 years as a welder at GMC Truck 6 .Coach Division.
Critical Operations Face Avon Mother
AVQN TOWNSHIP - An operation to remove a deteriorated kidney of a young township mother is scheduled for this afternoon at a Cleveland hospital.
★ ★ ★ •
It is the first of two operations 24-year-old Mrs. James Shontz of 1895 Tamm must face. The first operation will remove the kidney and tbe second, about six weeks from now, will be to transplant a healthy one to her body.
Mrs. Shontz’ father, Frank L. Farrell of St. Clair Shores said today he will probably be the donor of the new kidney “although the < doctors may find another donor before the time comes.”
One of Mrs. Shontz’ kidneys was damaged in a fall when she Was about five years old. A few years later it was removed.
★ * *
Her remaining kidney has deteriorated to the p o i n t where she had to give up most of her activities since the birth two years ago of her son, James.
in good Spirits , - .
“t just got back from visiting her,” said Farrell, “and She is in very good spirits considering everything she’s going through.’*- ‘
’ Farrell said the operation itself is usually successful,
but the problem is getting the body to accept the new kidney. Hie body tends to reject foreign tissue.
He said that following today’s operation, a kidney machine will be used to purify her blood until the next operation.
★	*	*
Farrell said the cost of the operation has been estimated at $20,000.
★	*	*
Shontz, 28, is a $125-a-week apprentice at the Ford Motor Go., Sterling Township plant. TAKE TURNS
“Her husband will probably go down for the operation today,” said Farrell, “but most of the time he has to stay here and work.”
He said the grandmothers take turns taking care of 2-year-pU Jimmy. He w a s taken to the hospital last week to see his mother , and “it seemed to boost her spirits.”
Mrs. Shontz also had to undergo surgery Wednesday to movea mechanical valve from her right arm to her left. The valve connects a mechanical kidney necessary to keep her alive during the operations.
★ *★ ; *
If her father is the donor of the new kidney, he will have* to spend three weeks in the hospital.
Rochester Educator
to Be Honored at Fair
Rrfy Lawson, 144 Liqwood, Rochester, newly elected president of the Michigan Education Association, will be among the educators honored at Teachers’ Day at the Michigan State Fair Sept. 3.
The teachers will be honored for dedication to education in ceremonies to be held in the new Community Arts Auditorium on the Fairgrounds.
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High Bids Snag Milford Project
MILFORD-With construction bids some S3 per cent above estimates, the Oakland County Department of Public Works is taking another look at the proposed addition to Milford’s sewage disposal plant Federal fluids again will be sought to help finance the project, originally expected to cost about $485,000.
Lowest of the throe Mdi opened this week would have boosted the cqst by a third, according to R. J. Alexander, DPW director.
Officials decided to take the bids under advisement.
♦ • ★ *
“I think we’ll probably recommend to the board that all tiie bids be rejected and readvertised early in 1966,” Alexander said.
KNOW BY JANUARY , He noted that by January Milford should know if it qualifies for federal assistance.
An application now is being prepared to send to the Water Resources Commission for funds available under the Water Pollutioa Control Act.
If Milford qualifies, it coidd receive up to 30 per cent of the cost of the work.
* *. *
The village made a similar application a year ago, but received a priority rating placing it in the 40th position of 45 applicants.
LARGER PROJECTS "lire’ll have to kind of play it by ear,*’ Alexander said.
He said that several of the municipalities with larger projects which had qualified last year were unable to meet their deadinei.
Therefore, grants were given to those with lower priority ratings.
* . * ★ Application for the federal assistance must be filed by Sept. 15.
FIRST ATTEMPT The village turned to the county for help after its unsuccessful first attempt to get a grant.
Need for the improvement had been cited by the State Health Department, which expressed concern over the
amount of discharge from the plant late the Hum River.
Tbe existing #hnt, serving an estimated population of 4,500, discharges into the river daily
.
I	«w- r a*
an acerage of 348 pounds of waste solids while removing some 552.
The proposed addition would provide for a population of 8,500 and be 8$ to 95 per cent efficient. BOND SALE
The State Municipal Finance Commission has authorized the sale of $485,000 in bonds to cover the project.
* . * *
The bonds would be retired by two methods of financing.
Half of the sum would be raised through a 1.25-mill property tax andfthe other through a 83 quarterly charge to users of the system.
Children's Center
. r-=\. ■■	• - i,
to Register Pupils
HIGHLAND Enrollments for the Highland Children’s Center will be taken Monday after-
The crater at 1211 W. Livingston will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. for registration of preschoolers.
Rev. Ronald Moss, pastor of the Highland Church of the Nazarene, is supervisor of the school, for which a nominal fee is charged.
The nursery sessions, to be held from 9 a.m. to noon weekday!, will begin Sept. 7. Schedule for the centra will correspond to that for the Huron Valley School District.
* * ★
A child can be enrolled for as many days a week as the par-wish.
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THE PONTi AC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 87, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PR&SS, FRIDAY; AXJGtJSfFWtk ISO*
Guild's Fall . Tidy Site # Meeting Set Before You
Head Start on Fall* Benefit
On September S, the executive board of the Birmingham-Bloomfield branch of the Needlework Guild of America will hold its first business luncheon meeting in Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Mrs. George Davis is the grain’s president. Other officers are: Mrs. Arthur C.r Buterbaugh, first vice president, Ms. John Forshew, vice-president, Mrs. William Hutchins, treasurer, with Mrs. James Herbst, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Jtunes W. Fox, secretary.
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Leave ft
By The Emily Pest Institute
No matter where your picnic has taken place, make sure not only to tidy up before you leave, so that no trace will be left, but to be careful while you are eating and opening papers, that you don’t carelessly throw them aside where they will blow Out onto the road.
Many of our highways have pleasant wayside pain for picnickers equipped withsust-ic tables, safe drinking water and incinerators.
The least payment you can make for use of these places is to be sure that you do nothing to despoil them.
Most important of all: Never leave a fire without Ming absolutely certain that it cannot spread or ignite any dry material nearby.
In the woods, water may be poured on the logs until there is no sign of steam, or if you have a shovel or other means of lifting them, the embers may be carried to a nearby pond or stream and thrown in.
Oh the beach, the fire may also, be put out with water. Do not cover the coals with sand, however, as they will retain the heat for hours, and someone walking by with bare feet, unable to see the remains of the fire, may step on the hot sand and receive a terrible burn.
Q: When wrapping a gift for a man, Is it proper to put ribbon on the package or should it be left plain?
A friend and I disagree on this point. She says that ribbon oh a package is strictly feminine.and not suitable for a man.
I think differently. Will you please give us your opinion on this matter?
A: A baby blue or pink ribbon tied with a frilly bow would certainly not be suitable for a man, but there is no reason why his gift may not be tied with a plain ribbon.
If you would like toe booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau,’’ send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, at The Pontiac Press.
At 'Th* Acorns'
WNFGA PlansTour
“The Acorns,’’ Bryden home of Mrs. John Q. Nagel will be toe sc^ne Sept. IS..whan mem-bo's of the Bloomfield Hills Branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden ^ssociatkm will conduct guests on a tour.
Departure for the tour will be from the Bloomfield. Hjlis Country Chib promptly at 9:31a.m. Mrs. Nagel wfll he hostess at a luncheon oh the terrace of her home following the tour of this “working farm."
The hostess and her three
children are tU 4-H club members and devotif much time to modeh) ^cultural projects. Featured (h the tour will be some of the result* of consermion, animal cane, and preparations for fairs" .
,* f f*# * Prs James Sillers of Lapeer, toe 'club’s scholarship winner will be on hand to explain some of I the details of the farm, He will begin his second year at Michigan State University this fall.	v! i
Itching to See Them?
Three members of .the Oakland County Medical Society Woman’s Auxiliary. check the group’s membership list preparatory to mailing of tickets for an Qct. 27 benefit theater party production of “Carousel,” From left are Mrs. J. Paul1
Pjnttatt
McConkie, Birmingham, who is working with professional people in ber area; Mrs. Joseph Pensavecchia, Sylvan Lake, area chairmhn; and Mrs. Arnold L. Brown, .Erie Drive, general chairman. "
By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been invited to spend our vacation with’ some friends who. live in anotherf state.
They , are as| nice' a couple! as you would| ever " want tog meet, tnit here5 is fod problem.!
The last tfinei we visited" them the bedbugs almost ate us up alive.
ABBY
Auxiliary Has Scheduled Event
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society is anticipating the busy fall season with plans under way for a theater party production of “Carousel” Oct. zt at Detroit’s Fisher Theater.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit the auxiliary’s nursing scholarship fund for Oakland County students.
Chief fund-raising event of the year, the theater party will replace the group’s spring luncheon and fashion show.
Season ticket holders may
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turn in the show’s ticket and receive credit tor it.
it	♦	*
Mrs. Arnold L. Brown is general chairman for the evening, assisted by Mrs. Ken-' neth VandenBerg.
★ .it	h
Checks and ticket orders may be sent to the following area chairmen: Mrs. ,Donald AJ.be rt, Birmingham; $ira. Edward M. Gates, Ortonvfile; Mrs. Joseph Pensayecdiia, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Vincent Russell, Royal Oak; and.Mi’s. John Ylvisaker, Bloomfield .Hills.
Sorority’ Award Is Presented
Delta Omicron, national honorary music sorority, is currently holding a convention in the Bedford Springs Hotel in toe Allegheny Mountains of Pennsylvania.
’' ★ * * <
Af the College Chapters -Awards Banquet, the Michigan State University chapter was presented the award, for toe most improved chapter in the nation.
★ ft *
Karen Bronoel, daughter of the Robinson Bronoels of Pioneer Drive, is MSU’s delegate to toe convention. She is president of her chapter.
Karen is a senior majoring in choral music.
America's
Finest!


USED ONLY THIS Ml SUMMER SEASON!
Each year ** Michigan’* nationally famous
music camps B4LD-WIN Pianos and Organs have become the preferred choice of thousands of musicians. Now, this equipment although in Kko* new condition will be •old at tremendous sav-ings!
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OUTSTANDING SAVINGS
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easy term Financing
We never daid anything about it, so don’t know if the situation has dianged any. or not.
We sure can’t ask them. We like these folks a lot. Should we take a chance gnd go?
R AND G -
DEAR R AND G: Only if you’re really itching to see them.
ft ★
DEAR ABBY: I have « friend who could sure use some friendly aidvice. I am a widow and I would gtfe my right arm to have her husband.
No, there is-nothing between us as I am not that kind of woman, and 1 am sure he is . nqt that kind of fnan.
★	★ ..' h
You should see how this woman abuses her husband! She bosses him around, belittles him and contradicts him .in company.
And if she’s bored, she cuts the evening short even though he is having a wonderful time. She doesn’t begin to . appreciate him.
I would like to wake her up for her own good. Do I dare?
A FRIEND
*	* *
DEAR FRIEND: The most dangerous advice;, is the unwanted kind intended for . someone’s “own good.”
Withhold it, unless you are a close enough friend so she will neither misunderstand nor resent your efforts.
ft it . ★
DEAR ABRY: Please print my story. It might help other grandmothers before it’s too . late.
- My husband left me after 25 years of marriage and four children. I could have gotten a job, but my daughter asked me to live with her so she could work while I kept house for her and looked after'her baby.
★ ★ ★ %
Well, for 16 years I did Oils for my room and board. Now my granddaughter Is old enough to take care of herself, and my daughter has asked me to leave because 1 make her husband “nervous:"
For the past six months 1 have been living with one relative and then another. But it’s the same story, they all want me to be a jive-ln maid and babysitter.
. ft ★	*,
I am too old to find work outside. How I wish that 16 years ago I had gone out and gotten a job and been on my own: Maybe I could have met a nice young man and married again.
It’s too late for me. But I hope my experience will help a younger woman faced with the same decision.
CAST-ASIDE GRANDMA
*	* it Jr.,
CONFIDENTIAL TO “BEWILDERED" IN HOUSTON: .When one wants desperately to hurt someone who has hint him, and finds that person either, inaccessible or imper-
vious, he WiU lash out and hurt anyone who’s handy and helpless.
★	★	*
Unfair?	Yes —	but it ac-
counts for a great deal of . “mysterious” injustice. That, obviously, is what has happened to you.
★	★	*
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	A	ft
For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.


Kingsley
Inn
Suparb Facilities for WEDDINGS
Engagement Patties Bachelor Dinner*
Idoal	||
surroundings for ^
BANQUETS	1|
Dinner Meetings Butinas* Get-Togethers gj:|:
P	‘	Perfect	'll
||| Sotting for !!	OFFICE
H	PARTIES	II
Card Parties
rjpi' Cocktail fathering*
Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9


You're Invited to Our
|SEr FISH FRY
From 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M.
ALL YOU CAN EAT •!“
plus tax
Krl., Sat. for Your Listening ft Dancing Pleasure
MICKEY & TERRY
FEATURING NEW SOUND OF THE CORDOVOX
Cornier of Pike and Perry	FE 5-6167 #
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
B—0
The Store Where Quality Counts
fPED N!P<lu£i ~C0.
Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store
Grand Trank Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than SO Years!
28 West Huron	t'E 2-7257
SI i i
PERFORMANCE-PROVED
RCA VICTOR 'MwUst
COLOR TV
• RCA Solid Copper Circuits e Glare-proof RCA Hi-LrrE Tube e Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis RCA Automatic Color Purifier e Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners e Ona-Sst YHF fine tuning OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAILABLE, TOO!
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
1157 W. HURON	FE 2-6961
October vows "are planned, by Velta M. Tr ay no r, daughter of the G. A. Traynors of North Johnson Street and Gary James Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Showers Fete Saturday Bride Patricia King
Pptricia Ann King, daughter of the Calvin F. Kings of Potomac Drive, has been honored at several showers before her marriage on Saturday to Paul Godfrey Weyer of Southfield.
1rir4t
Mrs. James King and Mrs. Harvey King honored their niece at a shower in the former’s home on Dutton Road-.
Mrs. Henry Foess, Mrs. Arnold Foess and Mrs. Raymond Foess- gave a shower for their nephew’s fiancee ip the Grosse Pointe home of Mrs. H e n r y j
Miss King's attendants brought trousseau gifts to an evening gathering in her apartment in Warren.
Mrs. Floyd Crump of Tallahassee Drive gave ‘round-the-clock shower in her home.
Fairway League Gathers
Wear Loose Style and Stay Cool
OVer-the-calf-length support socks have proven a boon to many men who are on their feet a great deal. But, on the hottest days of summer, they can prove uncomfortable because of their tendency to constrict circulation.
a a *
As with all other articles of apparel, wear the looser over-the-calf styles you have when the temperature soars — and you’ll stay cooler.
9:00 A.M. TO
12 NOON
A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast!
Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
1 A Flag Day golf event and luncheon was attended by members of the Fairway Golf League gt Pontiac Country Club Thursday.
a a 'a
Winners of the day’s play included Mrs. Carl .Rose, Mrs. Frank G. Syron and Mrs. George Beattie.
NEW OFFICERS
Following the luncheon, new officers were elected. They are: president, Mrs. Robert W. Meikle; vice president, Mrs. Syron; secretary, Mrs. Floyd A. Compton; and treasurer, Mrs. Rose.
Others elected Wire Mrs. Bradley Smith, Mrs. Jehn Heitsch, and Mrs. Glenn R, Hickson. ,
Mrs. Syron was chairman of the day and announced that play will resume next spring.
Remove Stains With Oxalic Acid
. A dilute solution of oxalic acid is useful to remove certain stains from some washable fabrics.
However,. oxaUc acid, should never be put into a washer as it may damage the parts.
^ Michigan’s Most Fabulous
BUFFET
Served Every Sunday and Evening
Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included Jf
PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE
3-COURSE
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
Served Monday thru Saturday 11:»0 A.M. io 3:30 P.M.
Adults Children
$ J50 $1 00
isine Served In A Delightful Ear
Outside Catering Service Also Available
3230 PINE LAKE ROAD
- ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHICAN
Atom's
Man 's State
Double Knit Pullover
LordJeff
This sweater combines a custom welt V-neck with contemporary buttoned side vents . . . the result corpes out looking exceptionally smart. Double knit of 100% Australian wool. As for colors, you name it,, . . all the new Fall.shades of Cardinal Red, Arctic Green, Black, Burnt Orange. 1
$2250

HURON at TELEGRAPH
Open Tonight Until 9
’■W '

ms
August Fur Sale EMBA* MINKS
r | | jJK! " y STOLES
from *369
JACKETS
from *699
COATS
from *1,699
Our exclusive collection of John Ross originals. Choose from a fine selection of many, many styles.
AND...THERE IS NO FEDERAL TAXI
Gay Gibson Double Knits the Chelsea Shift
for a sliver-slim wool dress with this veddy British trim: a crocheted collar and cuffs of creamy white . wool. The look—simplyf sweetly smashing in Oxford grey, juniorsizes 5 to 15.
$25

Loafer
/T SflUqQh
This one doesn't just fit, it snuggles. (Thank the patented Unimoc® Con Construction for that.)
The style is dateless,The color is chotee^ dazzling. WhoHnore could any airfaskl Two pair. In* black* or cldssic brown. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths.
THE PONTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST
Cream anti Steam
Area Man Attends
Thomas E. Cooper of Birmingham, a senior at Denison University, will attend the ’65 Fiji Academy at Indiana University on Sept 1,2, and 3.
darkness and smacked her in the face.
But he quickly apologized and explained that she looked like some woman he knew.
Oops, So Sorry
JOPLIN, Mo. UB—A woman here is sorry — and a trifle sore — because she looks like someone else. She told police that while she was waiting on the street for a signal light to turn, a man stepped out of the
Enjoy die convenience and beauty of a Blended to Match Human Hair. WIGLBT1E for SUMMER
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
On any wintry day 20 million people in the United States are suffering from a cold.
Khif Sawyers
DALE FACS
Representative Offic. OR 4-2231 In. 682-6203
Over 300 undergraduate officers and national leaders of Phi Gamma^ Delta national men’s college fraternity, will
GO WITH TOUCH SHORTHAND
LARGEST family CLOTHING CHAIN
Argyle on the move from top to toe. The line-up in green, black and white Scotch inspired.
Right: At teen on the cover of Seventeen Magazine; Fathiont by Whippet.
Seventeen
PONTIAC: 200 North Saginow Street
Clarkston-Waterford on Dixit. Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill f Both Sterss Open Sunday 12 Naea ts i P. M.
An open house Sunday from 2 until 5 p. m. will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evilsizer. The celebration trill take place in the Maceday Drive home of one of their sons, Howard. The couple’s other son, Floyd R.., trill help host the pair, who trill soon leave for Tucson, Ariz., where they spend a good part of the year.
Workshops, Classes Set
NEW! SPORTING ENGLISH-LOOK CREW SHIRTS
1.97
Most talked-about new style in' shirts... and look how little you pay at Robert Hall!
The button-front crew collar copied from England’s famous oarsmen’s shirt... our dashing Version in a variety of deep Fall cottons; bold color-arid-white checked gingham, and striking solid color oxford. Sizes 32 to 38.
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Registrar, Pontiac Business Institute, 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac
Nama... Addrass.
.City....
YOUR PASSPORT TO THE MOST WANTED LOOKS
Waterford Hill Country Club now has 2 9-hole Par-3 Courses. A challenge to young and old. Fun for the whole family. No long waiting lines. We also serve good food and beverages. Bring the family.
WATERFORD HILL C;C.
Adult workshops and fall courses in art history and appreciation are being offered by The Detroit Institute of Arts Sept. 1-18.
Drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics and weaving will be offered in die workshops.
THREE SUBJECTS
The appreciation course covers a “Survey of World Art," “Treasures of Japanese Art’’ and “Masters of Modern Art.”
★ 4r ★
Registration for the classes is through the institute’s University Center for Adult Education.
Fashions Straight
from the pages of
Seventeen Magazin e
Informally Modeled In Our Store Saturday from 2 to 5 P.M.
by
Jo Johnson Carol Beckett Mary Jo Myers of Pontiac Central .
a. College-Piconery goes where the action is. The checked skirt is “A”-iine, the sweater-jacket is gently-shaped, color-matched to pullover and thigh-hi stockings.
Shell
*12
Stockings 350
b. Tennis anyone? Smashing color combinations in 100% shaker wool. White with navy and burgundy.
Bine with navy/white Pink with burgundy/white Cranberry with Navy/white Sizes 34 tp 40. m
Heather spun Bermudas	-
Red, Blue, Green, from *6
c. Dramatic Poncho. All wool plaid with mandarin collar and toggle closing. The rage. S.M. L. Black/white Olive/gold.	gjg
IF YOU ARE GOING FOR THE TOP...
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13
(Day School—Kwiing Division)
US-10 South of M15 MA 5-2609
S__________________r
Sweater *17	Leggings ,*5
A dash of Skirt *12
Those prestige opportunities are t waiting for you: Secretory
Technical-Scientific Secretary Medical-Legol Secretory Executive Secretary Conference Reporter ^ Court Reporter
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC 1»RKSS.\FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
B—ii
	jP
1	
	
	W ;
lifi	iiilili.
	
Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd B. Brooks of Brooks Avwue announce the engagement of their d aughter, Jennifer Ellen to Daniel Pat Blay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Blay of Douglas Street.
DAR Slates Antique Show
Mrs. Niel C. Talmage, regent of Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Devolution, announces' that Mrs. Herbert F. Green and Mrs. Robert Britner are co-chairmen of the 15th annual antique show at the Birmingham Community House from Sept. 15-18. Proceeds will benefit the chapter’s local and national philanthropies.
Mrs. Miller Hanson heads the publicity committee.
Hallowed Past Overcome by
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
The wrecker’s huge ball was made, I think, of steel. Anyway, it was much stronger than the old walls of the history-hallowed bonding which has graced our neighborhood ever since I can remember.
; * n *	,
As I watched it smash into one of them, I thought, “WiH nobody stop them? Oh, progress, how sick lam of you!” ,
The American Institute d Architects tells me M’s trying to restrain these steel balls and bulldozers of progress and is sponsoring national legislation Ant will reinforce the efforts of local communities across this land to end this destruction of America’s past
I hope that Congress listens to it because we can’t live without' an honorable past.
★ * *
If our personal past is empty of honor to us, we have nervous breakdowns. And if a nation permits the wrecking of the hon-orable tangibles of its past, it can also begin to go a little crazy.
I hope that the American Institute of Architects will remind Congress that Winston Churchill won the Rattle of Britain by invoking .jiis people’s memory of their honorable past.
* * ■ * ■
It’s now fashionable for sociologists to attribute the increase of school drop-outs, drug addiction and. other forms of juvenile hopelessness to the emptiness of toe future for young people. My own view is that the growing emptiness of their country’s past also has something to do with their cynicism.
I can see no difference be-
tween that scornful steel ball I watched last Suday as ft demolished a building hallowed by my city’s history
struction of old standards of human behavior tested and made valid by toe past.
Were I a child who lived in a country where progress was permitted to destroy aU its visibly honorable past, I’d start smashing, too. I would enter toe demolition trade, my mind centered solely mi my own progress.
I’d snatch purses without regard to what they meant to other people. I’d mug old people sitting in parks to sun themselves to advance my self-centered progress. I’d defy my parents as representatives of-the scorned past.
WIGS!
WIGS!
WIGS!
CALL
OR 3-0712 673-6521
Wholesale & Retail
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint
Garrison ! belts and switchblade knives are baby weapons compared to the big steel ball: Along with me last Sunday were three tough kids who watched the steel ball demolish our common past. Boy, did they want one! Boy, did th^y envy its operator!
Attends Institute
Raymond R. Grambau of Pontfac Lake Road, Educational Media Coordinator for the Isaac E. Crary Jr. High School, is attending toe Michigan State University Ed-
ucational Media Specialists Institute during the month Of August.
Ninety - four participants from 14 states of toe U n ion are at toe Institute.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For to* Whole Family
PONTIAC MAU. MIRACLE Mill
Beautiful to look at, Wonderful to hold, No Finer China Has Ever been sold!
VIVIAN
1
The magnificent beauty of an enameled white rose touched | with soft shades of beige and grey enhances this coupe I shape of translucent white in Sango Fine China. The charm S of a gold border gives true elegance to this new raised 1 design.
*495 a Place Setting Choice of Oner 100 Other Patterns 1
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1894 1
You
Be The
Judge
Of Our
Unusual
Carpeting
Values!
When you see the lovely colon, textures, and patterns of SHELL’S fine quality name-brand carpeting . . . we’re sure your decision will ho to choose some for yonr home. Stop in to see us this week!
SPECIAL ON ALL WOOL *87S
Save $4 Per Yard
NYLON TWEED
15 decorator eaters
sSS‘ *6.75 * *7.95
Free Home Consultation and Measurements OPEN 8-9 P.M. ON FRIDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
FLOOR COVERING
LEWIS Presents in its SUMMER SALE...
-choice at 19
Italian IPro
of\specially selected veneers and fine hardwoods in a lovely new version of classic friritwood finish
DESIGN 7
an inspired blend of contemporary and traditional styling with a beautiful new autumn brown finish
$199
10% DOWN • BUDGET TERMS
CHEST $86.00
COMMODE NIGHTSTAND $49.50
This is tha most attractive Italiart, Pn I group we hava ever presented in this pile a. The exotic veneers and fine, hardwood^ * new fruitwood - finish that is tightly di	d, and
more warmth'end depth, and a riel	I. This
is fine furniture, to' be owned proi r years . . . but just look at the modest pri< . Come soon, see this group in its lovely new fin you’ll lose your heart.
tifully, in both contemporary and traditional settings. Exotic veneers blended with select hardwoods are finished In a new specially developed autumn brown. Tha pieces are fitted with elegantly-sculptured bases and accented With muted gleam of antique brass. Triple dresser is e foil 72" wide. Come see during our summer sale.
$199
JQ% DOWN • BUDGET TERMS
CHEST $85.00
COMMODE NIGHTSTAND $49.50
UR N ITU RE
Its At OICMAKD l AKf AVI.
PONTIAC
INTERIOR-DESIGN COUNSEL ------ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
QUALITY INTERIORS FOR HOME AND OFFICE
ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED
FiMv1Mr.lt
Tues., Wad.> Thiirs.,Satf from 9 to 5:30
•	No Money Down
•	24 Month* to Pay
•	90 Day*-Cash
•	Free Delivery
•	Free Parking
Deal Direct Pay At Our Store
No Finance Charge!
SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT*
B—12
The pontiac press, friday, APGflSx *r, ms
A Full House cf Fine Furniture
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM
•	Nylon sofa and matching chair
•	2 (top and 1 coffoo table
•	2 table lamp*
•	2 throw pillows .Separately $128.88
19-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
•	Double dresser and mirror o Matching chest
•	Bookcase bed
•	Innerspring mattress and box spring
•	Separately $128.88
•	2 boudoir lamps
•	2 bod pillows
5-PIECE DINETTE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chain a Separately $48.88
both fox* one price!
SALE!
9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble
INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps
•	Choice of'Colors
•	Quality Furniture At One Low -Price
i* Reversible Foam Cushions
ALL 9 PIECES
*24995
Only $12.00 Psr Month
COLONIAL
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER
s
E
1 THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS
PRICED
OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FROM
00-	IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWNENE
for sitting room, den er smell living room. Solid loom cushions, provineiol print cover.
AVERAGE 11-IN. I-CUSHION SOFA
Most popular site! Zippo red foam cushions. Stylish print or tweed cover.
EXTRA L0N0 04-IN. I-CUSHION SOFA
Extra sited for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow backs. Print or tweed cover.
01-	IN. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA
For the largo living room. Foam seat chshions. Zippsrsd covers. Wnt or twesd.
91398!
$16995
U999
LARGE
SELECTION
ROCKING
LOVE
SEATS
CHOICE
OF Stylish prints
Reg. $129.95
In Patchwork ’99*
foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers
or long-wearing tweeds at one low-price
over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
Phone FE 58114-5
ORCHARD "“SSL*
STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA
•	Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions'
•	Quality Coil Spring Construction
•	Arm Covers and Self Decking
OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 tUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5iS0
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
3 Blocks West of South Saginaw
0 No Money Down
•	24 Months to Pay
•	90 Days Cash
•	Free Delivery
•	Free Parking
•	Good Service
DEAL DIRECT--PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE C0. INVOLVED
Par is expected to take a beating when a field of 48 tees off tomorrow afternoon in the Pontiac Medal Play Championship at Pontiac Municipal
Two weeks ago, Joe Don Looney by accident "traded away” Detroit Lions’ publicity director and assistant general manager Dud Erickson.
Yesterday, a report came out of Atlanta and confirmed by Erickson that he had accepted the appointment with the new NFL franchise as assistant to the president.
Actually, neither had any bearing on the other.
What happened prior to the Philadelphia game was that Looney Was asked where Erickson could be reached.
Looney, new to flu; club himself, thought for a moment and then told the inquirer, “I think he was cut from the squad.”
Erickson’s departure gives Atlanta’s new stadium ,a strong Detroit flavor.
In the new offices of the same stadium is room belonging to John McHale of the Braves baseball organization.
McHale, a native Detroiter, ■ left the Tigers to become gen-eral manager of the Braves and is now one of the people
C—l
THE -PUKTldC PRESS*. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1W
gives Atlanta’s new stadium ,a
of the same belonging to of the Braves
a native Detroiter, to become gen-of the Braves one of the people heading the Atlanta Braves’ franchise for 1966.
MSU GRADUATE A graduate and baseball player from Michigan State,
Erickson has been with the Lions since 1952 after doing publicity at MSU. He was with the Lions through die “boom” years of the 1950’s when the team was a dominant factor in the NFL and die crowds moved from U. of D. to Briggs Stadium and reached record propor-	‘BUD	ERICKSON
tions.
When President and owner Rankin Smith gave Erickson a call last Friday, made him the offer and arranged a meeting on Sunday, “I couldn’t say no,” said Erickson, "as much as I hate picking up stakes, the offer was tremendous. It gives me a change to get on the ground floor of what should be a thriving enterprise.”
His duties yill be to set up the entire administrative offices of the new franchise to prepare for the 1966 season and to start his job on September 12th he has ordered the purchase of a desk and file cabinet.
"Gene Cronin was just named personnel director of the team a week ago and the only equipment, a desk and two file cabinets belong to him,” said Erickson, “so I guess I’U have to start some place, and that’s with a desk.”
General Manager Edwin J. Anderson, to whom Erickson was assistant for many years, said, “We certainly are sorry to see him leave, but are proud to think that others think pretty highly of a member of our club to offer him such a fine position."
Until he gets his desk and file cabinets, Erickson’s working quarter will be locker number 00 in the dressing room of the International League home of the Atlanta Crackers.
Atlanta goes professional in 1066.
Swimmer Wants to Win Gold Medal on Her Own
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - “I want to win one by myself.”
Little Kathy Qole, 14-year<old female swimming star of the seventh World Maccabiah Games, had a chance to bag a gold medal on her own in the windup of the swimming 'competition, today.
The petite bundle of aquatic dynamite gunned for her sixth and seventh medals in the 100-meter freestyle and 400-meter medley relay.
# f * *
The wispy, curly-haired phe-nom from North Miami Beach,
Fla., Won a bronze medal for, her third in the lOOrmeter back-stroke and then bagged her first gold by anchoring a record-breaking' 400-meter freestyle relay quartet.
COLLECTS MEDALS
Earlier she had collected three silvers in the first two days of swim competition. She’s a cinch for a gold in the relay but wants more than anything else to win the century.
"I want to win. a gold by myself,” she said when asked whether getting her first gold medal satisfied her.
Kathy says she will make room for her latest collection of rneAu to go with 85 sne has borne now.
Maccabiah Games records were broken in all four swim-1	*	*	*
ming finals Thursday, three of i ^rs. Addie,. once No.
school girl from Pittsburgh, Pa., won the women’s 100-meter backstroke in 1:13.8, leading all the way and beating Israel’! Yvona Tovis by two feet. Miss Cole was third.
In addition to Miss Cole, the 400 meter relay team was made up of Pita Morse, Nashville, Tenn.,, Carole Adler, Encino, Calif., and Heidi Ross, Walnut Creek, Calif. They won by about 20 yards over South Africa in 4:26.5.
* * *
The men’s 400 meter medley relay also won easily, by about eight yards over -Israel, 4:16.7. The team was made up of Dan Bebr, Rockford, 111., Ken Ziskin, Burbank, Calif., Minder and Dick Abraham, Savanah, Ga.

pions are expected to be on | won the title, six times — 1951-hand to join players who qual- 52-53, 1959-66 and IMS — had ified last Saturday, and file not entered as of late yester-wirtningest player in the history I day. ✓	.
the event may miss for the Andaman was playing in the second year in a row.	, state amateur last year and
Mike Andonian, who has | missed the tournament.
Among the ex-champions is Kip Inman, who won the title in 1929 and again in 1945. Inman, now 59, still shoots near par and has to be listed among the contenders for the 1965 title.
Other former titlists in the
Bengals Sloppy in Loss to As
In Any Language
U.	S. CagersRout Russians
BUDAPEST, Hungary Ulfi— The lighted scoreboard in the dank outdoor arena read: “Egyesult Allamek 81, Szov-zetunio 38.”
Any dumb cluck should know that it meant that the United States had beaten the Soviet Union in basketball 81-38.
“It was the defense that did it — the boys really moved,
shifted off and didn’t give the Russians a decent shot,” said Coach John Kundla of the University of Minnesota.
“Fve never been so Cold in my life,” said All-America Bill Bradley of Princeton, shivering. “How cold was it anyhow?” .
“Close to freezing,” someone replied.
Pro Honored
Soper Gets PGA Award
Dot Soper, veteran pro at Royal Oak Golf Club, will be honored at the Holiday Inn in Oct. 4, being se-golf pro the year by M i c h i gan of the
e c i a 1 chair-an Warren made the a n n ouncement today and said Soper win be among 33 other sectional nominees who will compete for national, honors.
The selection is made, on a 11-point basis among which are included work in junior golf and women’s golf, of golf service to club and community.
Soper has held various positions with the Michigan PGA since joining the pro ranks.'
Soper receives a plaque for the honor and he will compete for the Robert Harlow national award, for the same honor.
Starting at Monroe Golf Club in 1940 under Orlick, Soper was pro . at Saginaw Country Club before opening the Royal Oak club in 1962. Other nominees for the 1965 honors were Ray Maguire of Birmingham Country Club and Tom Shannon of Orchard Lake GC.
Orlick served as Michigan section president 1961-62-63, and last year was on the national special awards committee in 1964,
Among the past Michigan section winners were Joe Devaney, 1955; Warren Orlick, 1956; A1 Watrous, 1957; Horton Smith; 1958; Joe Belfore, 1959; Warren Orlick, 1960; Emil Beck, 1961;1
Horton Smith, 1962; Joe Bel-fore, 1963; Cliff Goode, 1964.
Orlick was the national winner in 1960.
“We were pretty hot out there for that kind of weather,” replied Fred Hetzel, the 6-foot-8 whiz from Davidson. LEAD DRIVE Bradley, Hetzel and Ollie Johnson of San Francisco led the last-half drive that smothered the Russians with their most humiliating setback ever against an American team.
Bradley rang in II points, 10 in the last half. Johnson hit for 19 of his 14 after intermission and Hetzel for nine of his 11.
The victory virtually clinched the gold medal for the hand-picked U. S. college team. The towering Yanks play France tonight and Hungary Saturday. '’They should win both easily.
TAKING A TIP—Bob Stoneking (left) gets a few pointers from Orchard Lake Country Club pro Tommy Shannon during a practice round at the club yesterday. Stoneking, a member at Orchard Lake, was tuning up for the club’s Blue Coat Invitational Tournament which opened today.
Tigers S on Base Paths in 5-3 Defeat
Flag Hopes Dwindle; Detroit Opens Series Tonight in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Detroit’s slumping Tigers know how to hit, but they seem to run.
The Tigers, who open a three-game series against Los Angeles tonight, looked almost like a sandlot team in losing to Kansas (Sty 5-3 Thursday.
★ ★ ★
They outhit the Athletics 9-7, but as someone said, that’s like getting more first downs in a football game but coming out on the short end of the score. The loss gave the last-place A’s three out of four for the Tiger series.
CHANCES DWINDLE
Detroit still has a mathematical chance to win the pennant. All it has to do is win 29 of its last 35 games if the Minnesota Twins play .500 ball from now on.
If the Tigers play the remainder of file season like they did Thursday, they won’t do it. They fell down running the bases, forgot to back up plays and got picked off base.
Detroit used four pitchers in the game and ; the A*s ran through five. Blistering 100-degree temperatures may have accounted for some of the heavy attrition.
★ ★ ★
It didn’t take long for Hank Aguirre, who started for the Tigers, to melt. He was pounded for three runs in the first inning.
The Tigers will start things off tonight against the ’Angels with Mickey Lolich, who has a respectable 11-6 record. Los Angeles will take a chance with Dean Chance, who has won 10 and lost 9.
EQUALED PAR
Robertson equaled par (138) in winning the crown last year and he’s expected to be the one to beat when the players step onto file tee.
,,	w	♦ w
Robertson will tee off at 1:06 tomorrow along with Stan Savage and Jim Smith.
*	* *
In	the	last	group (1:30)	on
the tee are Gary Balliet, Hard-Wasik and Cooper.
■ * ' * ★
MEN'S MEDAL CHAMPIONSHIP Fairing* — Aim. M
,*:0# — Joe Anderaon, Chart** Barker, Prad Brook*) l!:M — Charles Oaaehalne. Ernie Garcia. Jack Carter 11:11 — Alik* Gaydo*. Bart Hogg, Chari** Hudson,
11:11 — Jo* Kapeikln. Dick PoW*tl. Mike Read: 11:14 — Fr*d Rohrer, G. Sawyer, Rod Skelton: ttilo — Ball Weaver, Mika Wolgand, A. Antal; 11:3* — Truman HammHt, Rkk Hurd. RoBart Isgrigg. Chat Reynolds.
Jim Smith: l:«. .	_
Harold Bolltt, Pool Bade;
Georg* Harm Ida: TitB — A
Lions Coach Sees Up
Exhibition games are just that — exhibition games. But even If they don’t count, there’s nothing like a good victory to bolster the outlook on things.
Coach Harty Gilmer agrees, and he’s pretty confident that a win or at least a good showing against the Cleveland Browns Sunday will give the Detroit Lions a little more enthusiasm than they showed in Hie first two pre-season contests.
“WeTl be aB right,” said Gilmer, “and well be contenders this year when tha games start counting in the race.”
Gilmer said he would not use injuries as an excuse for losing and he is reluctant to make them an issue in preparation for any game.
“We have to expect injuries. Every team has them and when we get them we will make the necessary adjustments with personnel to overcome them,” he said.
“I know Detroit has been hit hard for the past two years injuries, but that’s part of the game. I’m just hoping avoid that many.”
TWO OUT Two Lions who will not play in the Browns' game will be tackle J. D. Smith and linebacker Wally Hilgenberg, both
due is also being groomed for offensive line duties should tho need arise.
With soph Paul Warfield out of action until he recovers from his fractured clavicle, the stary of the Brown’s pass receiving corps is flanker Gary Collins.
Collins has scored on five touchdown passes in' the first three exhibition games for the Browns.
Last season for his performance in the championship game against Baltimore, Collins won the most valuable player award and a sports car with the honor.
Milt Plum goes against his former teammates with Tom Myers in the back up roll at quarterback for the Lions.
The game will start at 1 p.m.
★ A *
WEEKENO PRO FOOTBALL Nitianal League Friday's Sam**
Exhibition
San Francisco at St. Lout*
Saturday's Barn**
Exhibition
Chicago vs. Los Angelas at Nsshvilla,
Denver vs. Houston at San Antonio, Tex., night
Buffalo vs. Kansas City at Wichita, Kan., night
New York vs. Boston at Horfotk, Va.,
nf.‘n
them by United States entrants, and the fourth by Australia’s John Stark.
Stark took the men’s 200-meter butterfly in 2:12.6.
Pauline Betz Addie at Pine Lake CC
Pauline Betz Addie will make |
I her annual appearance at the!' Pine Lako Country Club Sunday I for an exhibition match against j club pro Don Brown at 3:30'I p.m.
♦ ★ ★
1 in
women’s amateur and professional tennis during the 1940’s, will also play a mixed doubles
___	match with Brown against the
Ann Sachs, a 17-year-old high I ciub’S men’s and women’s sin-■	j gles champions, A1 Matisse and
Mrs. Frank Smith, at 2 p.m.
This will be her sixth consecutive appearance for a summer exhibition at Pine Lake CC. She will be visiting the C. W. Smiths of Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Addie, wife of Well-known .Washington. (D. C.) sports columnist Bob Addie, runs tennis camp near the nation’s capital and has five children who are promising play-
Reserved Seats Gone
for Gridiron TwinbilJ
CLEVELAND ID - All 77,096 reserved seats At Cleveland Mu-j nicipal Stadium are sold out for the fourth annual National Football League exhibition double header Saturday night, Sept. 4.
The Detroit Lions meet the New York Giants in the opener at 5:30 p.m. EST and the Cleveland Browns oppose the Green Bay Packers in the second game.
The public is invited to Watch the exhibitions at no charge.
EYING THE BALL — Jack W. Blanton of Birmingham keeps a close eye on a chip shot during a practice round at Orchard Lake Country Cluj) yesterday. Blanton, a club member, was getting in some practice blows before starting the first round of match play today in the club’s Blue Coat Invitational Golf Tournament. The tourney ends Sunday.
'Blue Coats' Start Play in Tourney
Action got'under way in the “Blue Coat” Invitational Golf tournament at Orchard Lake Country Club today with the first of 112 teams teeing off at 7:30 a.m.
There are no flight? in the tournament, which i? being played on a handicap basis and with the losers falling by the wayside. ’
No clear cut choices are listed although several top invitational tournament players are in the field.
Ex - Pine Lake Invitational champion Harry Nederlander is teamed with William Roney.
Ottawa Nips Montreal I MONTREAL (AP) - Half-i back Bo iScott rammed over for three first half touchdowns , Thursday night and led Ottawa j to a 31-13 Canadian Football League victory over Montreal.
Fullback J. W. Lockett, a former Washington Redskin in the National Football League, scored both Monteal touchdowns.
Wyatt ■	...... 1
hbp—By Aguirre, gul. T—2:31. A—3,404.
Jim Simon, a third year Play'S j er will move into Smith’s po-sition with rookie "Roadblock” 4 3 3 2, J Smith a 276-pounder from t « « ’/ 11 Maryland State, in the backup oooi | position on the offensive line. Chari**. B*ik—i*. j Center Ed Flanagan of Pur-
PNH Equipment Call
Equipment will be issued to Pontiac Northern High School football candidates tomorrow morrihtg from 9 until 12 at the high school.
FITTING ROOM - Pontiac Central equipment manager Bill Richardson adjusts the face guard on the helmet worn by Art, Wiggins during distribution of football equipment
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M. Alou Makes Mound Debut
Buds Pound Hapless Giants' Pitchers
By He Associated Press The San Francisco Giants are so pressed for pitching help they may have to start listing their hurlers as possibles rather than probables.
With ace right-hander Juan Marichal sitting out an eight-day suspension, things actually gaLaa bad Thursday night that the wants had to press outfieki-er Matty Alou into service as a pitcher and Were forced to call on shell-shocked Ron Herbel both as a starter and reliever.
The result could have been anticipated.
BAKE TWO
When the long night was over, the Pittsburgh Pirates had rapped out 26 hits and swept a twi-night doubleheader 8-0 and 6-5, handing the Giants their fourth consecutive loss and dumping diem into fourth place in the National League pennant race.
★ t ★
The Giants now have been unable to win since Sunday’s Marichal-John. Roseboro bat-beaning incident and .the psychological repercussions of the
AMIRICAM LEAGUE
Mlnnesote Chicago ......
Battlmor. ....
Datrolt ......
Cleveland ....
N.w York ... Loo Angola. .. Washington ...
72 se	ivv
Minnesota », New York X Baltimore «, Chicago 1
Boston (Bennett 3-3 and Stephens* et Chicago (Horten 11-10 and Buzha 4), £ twi-night.
Bemmore (Berber 11-t) at West (Kreutzer 1-3), night New York (Ford 13-1) at Kanaa O'Donoghue 4-17, night DOtrolt (Lollch 11-4) at Los A (Chance 1WU, night ,J-levelendlMcft>we|l 13-*) at Minnesota (Grant 14-4), night
Salyrday'a San Boston at Chicago
Datrolt at Los Angelas, iMdayYia. Chicago, 3
WO Loot Pet. Behind
iaiTFfi
.49 S3 .07	1V,
Iphla __jJs ..
Chicago ...
Houston ..
Now York Now York’jTLoa St. Louia 7, Ch‘-Cincinnati 13 Houston 4, Fhliaaeipnia *
Pittsburgh 1-4, San Francisco 0-3 Today's Cams.
San Francisco (Spahn 5-1S) at Now York (Suthorland 1-0), night Los. Angeles (Drytdale 17-11) at Phlla-delphla (Herbert H), night Haucitw (Ferrell M) at Pittsburgh (Law IS-*), night
Chiu go (Jackson 11-14), at Milwaukee
_____________ttsburgh
Chicago at Milwaukee ,
St. Lauta at Cincinnati, night Ls Angeles el Philadelphia, night San Francisco at New York, night Sunday's Osnm San Francisco af Naw Lot Angelas at PhllaL..,
Houston at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukr-St. Louis at Ckiclniu
battle may be having as much effect aa the loss of Marichal’s strong right arm.
It would *have been Marfehal’s turn to start against the Pirates, but instead Herbel opened up in the first game and had to absorb an eight-run shelling before Manager Herman Franks turned to Alou and said simply:
“You like to pitch. Okay, now it’s your turn.”, mh'i 1 ★ *
So Alou, who had never pitched professionally jjut has tinkered with curves and change-ups during batting practice, went in against the Pirates
and pitched well enough to shut them out ovei' the final twd Innings, allowing three hits and Striking out three.
Gaylord Perry started the nightcap but before it was over, Masanori Murakami was in, Bill Henry was in and out, at last, Franks had to ask Herbel to take another turn.
-The doubleheader loss dropped the Giants 1% games off the pace while the sweep extended the Pirates winning streak to six and lifted them into fifth place, 4% games bade of the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Dodgers were beaten by the New York Meta for the third straight night, 5-2, but managed to cling to their one-half game edge as Milwaukee also lost its third straight. The Braves dropped a 3-1 decision to Cincinnati and now are tied with the Reds for second place.
In other games, Houston jolted Philadelphia 54 i ‘ ~ Louis whipped the Chicago Cuba1 74.	■
SIX HITS
The Pirates were led by Bill Mazeroski, who stroked six straight hits, scoring four runs
and driving in three. He joined Bob Bailey and Donn Clendenon as homer hitters In the opener addle Bob Veale checked the Giants on seven hits for a 14-9 record.
The Pirates put fits nightcap away.by building a 6-0 lewd over the fiftt three innings with Mazeroski singling home two runs and scoring one in a four-nin third . inning uprising. The Giants made it close with late-inning homers by Willie McCo-vey, Willie Mays and Jim Hart.
The Mets beat 21-game winner Sandy KoUfax for the first time hi 14 decisions.
Women's Golf Champ Falls in T6urney
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Goif matches are lost because the putts don’t fall, beaten defending champion Barbara Mclntire said today from the sideslines of the 65th Women’s Amateur Tournament.
She lost 2 and 1 in Thursday's quarter-finals to Jean Ashley, Chanute, Kan., who holds one other victory over Miss Mcln-tire in their four meetings in tournament play.
★ it ■ w
“Jean played as good j have ever seen her,” said Miss Mclntire, two-time winner from Colorado Springs, Colo.
Miss Ashley played Cotihie June Day, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Veteran Polly Riley, Fort Wroth,’Tex., met Mrs. Anne Quast Welts, thr$e-tinie champion from Seittle, Wash., in the 18-hole semifinals late today.
* ★ *
Miss Day scored a 2 and triumph over Barbara Fay White, Shreveport, La., after suffering an overnight illness she feared wmild force her to cancel out. x
Two Baltimore Colts Hurt in Auto Mishap f
BALTIMORE (AP) -Jim Parker and Willie Richardson of the Baltimore Colts and Parker’s son, Jim Jr., 6, received minor injuries Thursday when their car skidded off U.S. Highway 140 and hit a retaining wail.
The three were released after being treated at a hospital.
; ;W
Parker, an all-National Football League guard, was treated for contusions of the head and his son for cpntusions of t h e scalp. Richardson, a flanker back, was treated for-contusiohs of the face and a back injury.
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CHAMP, YOU STILL IN THERE? — World featherweight champ ion'Vicente Saldivar i> wrapped up in a cocoon of toweling as he listens to manager Adolpho Perez after a workout in London yesterday. The
champ is training for his title bout next month agafost British and European titlist Howard Wjhstone. Saldivar bundled up to avoid a cMU.
49ers Invade St. Louis
Crow Running Against Ex-Mates
By United Press International John David Croiw, one of the National Football League’s best running backs of the last decade, makes his debut as a rival player in St. Louis Friday night when he appears in the uniform of toe San Francisco Forty-Niners in the first" of 10 weekend pro grid exhibition games.
The 6-foot, 2-inch, 215-pound Crow, who gained 544 yards in 163 carries last season, was obtained by the Forty-Niners from the Cardinals in exchange for defensive star Abe Woodson.
The Forty-Niners scored their first victory of toe exhi-
bition season last weekend when they beat Dallas 27-7 while toe Cardinals have dropped two games including a 13-7 decision to the Washington Redskins In thehr last . outing.
A total of nine exhibition games will be played Saturday afternoon and night with five in the NFL and four in the American League.
In the NFL, it will be Chicago vs. Los Angeles (1-1) at Nashville, Tenn., and New York vs. Philadelphia at Princeton, N.J., in afternoon games. At night, it will be Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh
at Atlanta, Ga., Green Bay vs. Dallas at Dallas, Tex., and Minnesota vs. Washington at Charlotte, N.C.
# _ ♦ w The Saturday night AFL card has Denver vs. Houston at San Antonio, Tex., Buffalo vs. Kansas City at Wichita, Kan., Now York vs. Boston at Norfolk, Va.. and San Diego vs. Oakland at Portland, Ore.
SWITCH MADE Lloyd Voss, toe Green Bay Packers No. I draft choice for the 1964 football team, was shifted Thursday from offensive guard and tackle to defensive end.
Coach Vince Lombardi said that an overabundance of offensive linemen brought about toe chance.
The retbrn of veteran Jerry Kramer to action as an offensive guard after a series of operations gives the Packers an all-veteran front line for offense.
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Mefs' Hurler Comes of Age 4 Days Early
NEW YORK Uh-Frank (Tug) MctJraw won’t ha 21 until Monday but be became of age Thursday nlgit.
The precocious youngster, only a year put of Vallejo, Calif., Junior College, not wily matched left arms with Sandy Koufax but outlasted baseball’s prince of pitchers.
A Shea Stadium crowd of 45,-950 looked on In wonderment as toe crew-cut CaHfornian tamed National League-leading Los Angeles on eight hits while the last place Meta went en to win 6-2.
;	*	fW'i’
It was toe third straight time toe Mets had knocked off the Dodgers and the first time in their four-year history tost , they had beaten Koufax. The brilliant southpaw, going Into the game with 21 victories and only five defeats, had beaten the Mets 13 straight times.
“Imagine me beating Koufax,” bubbled McGraw, who had a combined 64 record at Cocoa and Auburn last year, his first in organized baseball.
McGraw admitted he was “terribly nervous” when he took the mound for the first time.
“1 had butterflies in my stomach,” he aaid. “1 hardly slept all night. I kept getting up and seeing Koufax.”
Littia Tom Rolfo Bids for 3rd Straight Win
By The Associated Press Little Tom Rolfe, a leading candidate for the 5-year-old title, and long-striding Buckpas-ser, No. 1 in toe 2-year-old division, . head the thoroughbred stars on parade in Saturday’s feature races.
Rolfe, the Preakness winner, .goes after bis third straight Midwest triumph in the one mile of the |100,0(N>-added Classic at Arlington Park. Buckpas-ser, winner of the last six of his seven starts including toe rich Sapling, takes on juvenile rivals in the 6% furlongs of the $75,000-added Hopeful at Saratoga.
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C—3
Temperature Going Up
World Series Fever Hits Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Housewives and their kids have it.
Hotel and restaurant men have it.
Farm hands and doctors, maids and bank presidents have contracted it. Bartenders prob-ably have the worst cases.
Players act like they’ve been innoculated and are immune, especially around the clubhouse. But the grapevine says they’re down with it, too.
It's World Series fever, a delightful disease now moving in epidemic proportions through Minnesota Twins country.
Little League Finals Set
HAPPY WINNERS - Hick Ferroni, Stoney Creek, Ont., infielder leaps upon pitcher Gary Bartkiewicz after they defeated Jeffersonville, Ind., yesterday td reach the finals of the Little League World Series. Ferroni scored the only ' run. Stoney Creek will meet Windsor Locks, Conn., Saturday for the championship.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. UP! — One-run victories, both error* born, enabled Stoney Creek, Ont., and Windsor Lodes, Conn., to reach the championship game in the 19th annual Little League World Series Tournament.
Stoney Creek became the first Canadian team ever to reach the tourney’s finals With a 1*9 victory Thursday over Jeffersonville, Ind.
Windsor Locks nipped Waco, Tex., 1-0 to challenge the Canadians for the title. They’ll meet Saturday afternoon after a consolation game between Wacb and Jeffersonville.
Windsor Locks, backed by Bill Boardman’s four-hit pitching, scored its run on a throwing error by Waco third base-man Mike Bradburn in the second inning. Mike Roche,, who had doubled for one of only two hits off Waco hurler Tom Clark, scored the run.
The Canadians scored in the fourth inning when Rick Ferroni singled, wait to Isecond on a throwing error and scored on a single by Ron Kenny — the only other hit off Jeffersonville’s Mike Flynn. x 1 :
Stoney Creek pitcher Gary Bartkiewicz held pie Indiana team to three hits.
Manager Sam Mele and his Twins started it all and are keeping the germ alive with their 8%-game lead over the closest antidote — the Chicago White Sox — in the American League pennant race.
+ • ♦ *
The Twins have led the league most of the season and Twins fans are getting downright chesty.
One entrepeneur is doing a brisk business in selling “Mele for President” and “Killebrew for Governor’’ buttons, which have shown up 240 miles from the Twin Cities at Fargo, N.D. EVERYTHING BUZZING ,
Coffee shops along main streets buzz with Twins and World Series talk. Standings in the pennant race are posted daily. A St. Paul flower shop sports a sign reading, “Welcome, World Series visitors.”
★ . * *
In Worthington, Minn., barber Mike Dirks complains, “Com-
pany always arrives when the Twins are on and they talk louder than the radio. You’d think people would have more respect.”
* ★ ★
Superior, Wis., once a Milwaukee Braves town, has gone Twins. One bar keeps standings current in big characters mounted on a wall.
Fans worry about Harmon Killebrew’s ailing elbow and Camilo Pascual’s pitching atm and how the Twins can hang on to the lead without them.
* i # .	*
They also Worry whether they’ll be able to get Series tick-j ets. Some have switched vaca-1 tions to coincide with the World Series start — Oct. 6 in the American League park.
“As soon as the All-Star game I was over we started getting in-| quiries for 1965 Series tickets,” | a spokesman in the Twins’ tick-office said. Requests have been! running about 200 a day over the last month to six weeks.
Worst Round of Career—80
Nicklaus Vows Golf Amends
AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Masters Champion Jack Nicklaus laughed and joked about the worst roupd of his professional career and then vowed he would
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make amends today so as not to make a fool of himself.
Nicklaus shot a 10-over-par 42-1—80 in the opening round of the $100,000 American Golf Classic Thursday as Johnny Pott and Jim Ferrier tied for the lead with 68s, one stroke ahead of Bobby Nichols.
Pott, Ferrier and Nichols were the only three to break par of 35-35—70 over the 7,165-yard Firestone Course, which played exceptionally long because of all-night rains and gusty winds. PALMER’S PAR Arnold Palmer, showing gradual improvement in recent weeks, matched par along with A1 Geiberger, Doug Sanders, Peter Thomson, Mason Rudolph, Kel Nagle and R. H.
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Sikes, while Tony Lema, who. beat out Palmer in last weekend’s Carling Tournament, was cooped at 71.	- •
★ ★ * . . ,
Nicklaus started with a triple bogey 7 on the first hole when it took him three shots to get out of a sand trap. He lost all hopes of an immediate recovery with a bogey 6 on the second hole. He had nine Other bogies before he closed with a birdie three on No. 18.
‘I’m tired and over golfed," said Nicklaus. “I played badly last week and tried to work on my swing. Even then I don’ think I played all that bad.
“Once you have had a bad hole, you try to make up for it, and then it really costs you,” he said.
Told it would be a good chance for him to go fishing if he failed to make the cut today, Nicklaus snapped back “I’m not going to make a fool of myself. I’m coming back to play as well as I possibly can and make that dut.”
BAD DAY — Jack Nicklaus manages a smile after firing a birdie on the last hole yesterday in the American Golf Classic to complete his worst round in three years as a pro. He posted an 80.
2 Share Lead in UGA Play
DETROIT (AP) 4 Calvin Tanner of Chicago, shooting for his first pro victory in the United Golf Association, fired a par-equalling 70 but failed to shake out of a leadership tie Thursday.
Tanner, who turned pro this year, tied at 209 in the third round of the association’s championship with Cliff Brown of Nashville, Tenn. 1
Brown shot a 69 over the Rackham Golf Course.
Detroiter Lawrence 1 Long grabbed a two stroke lead in the men’s amateur championship with his third round 71 for a 212 total. Former world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis of Los Angeles was seventh down the list with! a 74 for 223.
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The members do the playing, but it’s the caddies who win—and they don’t even swing a dub — in Edgewood Country Club’s annual caddy Scholarship Day.
Ignoring the rain, 130 golfers turned out at wood Wednesday to play a little golf, but more importantly to bolster the club’s daddy scholarship fund.
The scholarship idea, a way of thanking the cad-~♦'dies, originated back in 1962 whenx Ernie Fuller was manager of the A few members liked and they organized th< Scholarship Day in 1962. It caught on. The Day was repeated in 1963, 1964 and on Wednesday.
Each player participating tosses $25 into the fund, and after the dollars are counted,
Waterford Site to Have Races
More Than 65 Cars to Go This Weekend
The Waterford Hills. Road Racing Course will be busy Saturday and Sunday with sports car races each day beginning at noon.
Sponsored by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Road Racing Club, the two-day program constitutes the group’s August races and is the last one there " until Sept, 25-26.
Eight novice and class races are scheduled for tomorrow; and Sunday will have six class and three feature races, plus a vintage sports car event.
The vintage cars will tour the ' course during the pre-noon lunch break, and they will race In a three-lap event prior to the feature races.
W "ih1'
Among the old cars expected are a Bentley, a 1929 Auburn Speedster, a 1911 Ford Torpedo Speedster, two Bugattis and a Pope Hartfore.
Admission is $1 Saturday and $2 Sunday. Admission for children under It is free when accompanied by an adult. There is ample free parking. The Waterford Hills track is located a quarter mile east of U. S. 10 on Waterford Road. The racing surface covers a mile and a half.	'
*	★ a .
There are 20 Oakland County entries for this weekend among the more than 65 confirmed drivers coming. This total includes four from Pontiac.
Big Winner in Race
, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. <AF) — George Haggarty of Grosse Pointe, Mich., was defeated by Jack Barkel of Sydney, Australia, 3 and 2, in the World Seniors Golf Tournament Thursday. Haggarty is a former seniors champion.
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up with scholarships.
Of course, the caddy has to earn it.
★ * *
“We’re interested in three things in determining who gets the scholarships,” said Paul VanLoozen, head pro at the dub.
“His scholastic record in high school, his behavior here at Edgewood — he has to caddy here at least three years to be eligible — and after the first two we take a look at the need.” FOUR IN COLLEGE
F o u r ex-Edgewood caddies are now in college and receiving money each year from the fund.
★ * *
Bob Jones of Milford is starting his senior year at Michigan State University, and Lauren Giglio of Milford is in his junior at MSU.
Tom Talaba of Union Lake started last year at Oakland University and Archie Lamb, another Union Lake resident, enrolled at MSU.
How many scholarships are given depend on the success of the Scholarship Day.
The play on Wednesday brought in about $3,500, V a n-Loozen said. “And there’ll be more,” he said. “Money keeps trickling in; some who don’t play send in donations.”
‘I SURRENDER’ — Minnesota’s Jim Hall appears to be surrendering as he throws his hands up while trying to avoid a tag by New York’s Elston Howard in yesterday’s game.
••AP PhotoUx
The Twins’ outfielder was tagged out as he tried to score from second on a single. Minnesota dumped the Yankees, 9-2.
Sharpshooters in Ohio Meet
66th Grand American Crown at Stqlce
VAND ALIA, Ohio (AP)—More than 3,000 sharpshooters from all over America took dead aim today in the major event of the 66th Grand American Trap-shoot.
They were seeking the Grand American Handicap Championship and the big prize money that goes with the trophy.
Tbe lesser known shooters could take heart after watching a rookie from Cincinnati win Thursday’s preliminary handicap. .
Unheralded Henry W. Scheldt, who has been trapshooting less than a year, shattered 99 of 190 targets from 20 yards to win the preliminary. The victory for the 30-year-old chiropractor was worth an estimated $6,000.
The 6-foot-3, 210-pound Scheldt, who looks like a professional football player, laughed when asked to explain his hot shooting.
2 in Hoi Battle for AL Bat
By The Associated Press
There’s a pretty good battle going on in the American LeRgu^nven if it’s not in the pennant race.
Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski and Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson are staging their own little war over the batting crown with Minnesota’s Tony Oliva, an interested third party.
Yastrzemski, who won the batting title with a .321 average in 1963, leads the race with a .327 figure today but Robinson, surging at a .376 pace for the last month, is just six points off the pace. Oliva, at .311, is third.
Robinson continued his hot hitting Thursday, whacking two home runs and driving in four runs as the Orioles shelled Chicago 8-1. Yastrzemski hit his 17th of the season in Boston’s 4-2 victory over Washington.
Oliva, troubled by a jammed finger, missed his first game of the season as the Twins downed New, York 9-2. In the only a
300 Bowl Wins Berth in State Softball Finals
Pontiac's 300 Bowl softball squad rapped out 10 bits to knock off Port Huron, 7-1, in the second game of a double header in the Flint regional last night to earn a berth in the state Class B finals.
Port Huron won the opening game, 4-3, but 300 bounced back to grab -the nightcap behind the four-hit pitching of Doug Hall.
The local team will journey to Scotville next weekend for the finals. Games are tentatively scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Maurice Stack carried a big stick for 300 in the twinbill. He collected three hits in the nightcap.
Port Huron pitcher HaiTy Kerr clouted a two-run homer in the fifth inning of the opener to tie the score at 3-3 ami the lead run carhe in moments later on an error.
Second baseman Jim Long and Mill Iron picked up three hits apiece to spark the win in the second game.
Casale Found Guilty
American League game played, Kansas City dropped Detroit 5-3.
*	* it
Robinson’s August surge has tacked 20 points on his average and moved last year’s Most Valuable Player into a challenging spot behind Yastrzemski, who has led the AL batters since June 30.
HIT HOMERS
Robinson hit a solo homer against the White Sox in. the third and then connected with two on in the ninth. Boog Powell, who drove in three runs, and Dick Brown also homered for the Orioles,
★	# #
Yastrzemski’s homer gave the Red Sox their final run after Bob Tillman’s baseg-loaded single scored,; three against the Senators.
Washington starter Phil Ortega walked Felix Mantilla, Lee Thomas and Tony Cotiigliaro, loading the bases in the second. Tillman singled, scoring Mantilla and Thomas, and when the ball got away from* Don Lock, Conigliaro raced home too.
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CINCINNATI	MILWAUKEE
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Harper If	5 0 0	0 Alou If	4 0	0
Rosa 7b	5 0 2	0 Jana* cf	100
Pinson cf	5 0 0	0 Apron rf	3 0	1 i
Coleman lb	3 3 3	1 Oliver c	4 0	0
Keouidi lb 00 0 0 Torre lb 311 Robinson rf 3 0 0 0 Mat'ows 3b 3 0 0 i Johnson 3b 4 13 3 Bolling lb	4 0 11
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SEATTLE, Wash. (*—Chicago | warned nightclub operator Leo Enrico Casale, 25, was convicted by a Federal Court jury Thursday on a charge of trying to fix a college basketball game by brib-
Bob Allison crashed a two-run homer and a pair of doubles ds the Twins hardly missed Oliva ’not to do anything! against the Yankees. The victo-
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U S. District Judge William J. Lindberg set sentencing for 11 'a.m. Sept. 20. The maximum penalty is five years in prison, $10,000 fine, or both.
Casale was taken in custody by the U.S. Marshal after the judge revoked a $25,000 personal recognizance bond and ordered! him held op a $5,000 bond. !
Hie jury of seven men and five women was given the case at 10:30 a.m. and deliberated three hours. The verdict was returned at 2:30 p.m., an hour after they returned from lunch.!
Casale was convicted of trying to bribe three Seattle University players in the game Seattle won here Jan. 22 from1 the tJniversity of Idaho, 89-72. j PLEADS INNOCENT Casale had pleaded innocent. \ /He admitted on the witness | stand he had given Peller Phillips Jr., a former Seattle guard, $130 in a Spokane, Wash., hotel room three weeks after the game, but he said it was only a “token of friendship.”	j
He and Phillips had known j lone another since 1961 when I they were teammates on the i Coalinga Junior College basket-!
! ball team in California.
I Casale said he had ap-' proached Phillips at the request of a Chicago bookie friend j named Mike to learn Seattle’s ! chances in the game and had mentioned there might be $500 ! [in it for Phillips and the two: other players. ■
■ * * * ' | But he said the bookmaker j reneged on his promise of a! payoff, and he only flew to Washington State to try and make it up to Phillips.
Casale said the $130 was not a bribe but for past favors done for him by Phillips, who he
wrong” in’ the game. '	I	t0
mu	!	, j .	.	8 ¥t games over the White So*.
The others involved were for- JimB Kaat went distance
mer team Capt. Charlie Wil- for his 13th victory, scattering liams tad reserve center L. J. 10 hits, including Clete Boyer’s Wheeler.	115th home run.
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C—5
Unattained Ambitions Provide Life's Zest
By- HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) It Isn’t what a man does that keeps him going. It is What he hasn’t got around to doing that fuels his happiest d a y*
Every j
has a secret list ! o f unachieved ambitions which may seem odd to others but which hold a fascination t o him. It is these pnwon goals that keep up his zest in Uving.
BOYLE
Eye Press Role in Trial News
Detroit Editor Colls Dispute Nonsensical'
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -The rights of a free ;press and the right to a fair trial were discussed by a panel of newspapermen and lawyers here Thursday at the National District Attorneys Association convention.
Martin S. Hayden, editor of The Detroit News, said prosecuting attorneys should examine themselves and their profession in the controversy over these rights.
Hayden said, “Newspapers have stepped up their respt Mlities in this area and the abuses of 100 years ago are gone forever, Is this same evolution occurring in the law and * its procedures?”
_ Hayden; Mark, Ethridge, associate editor of the Detroit Free Press; Robert F. Leonard, Genesee (Mich.) County prose-v cutor; Samuel J. Torina, assistant Wayne (Mich.) County prosecutor; Michigan Court of Appeals Judge Timdthy Quinn, and W.B. Afleck, crown attorney of Ontario County, Canada, took part in the discussion. ’NONSENSICAL CONTROVERSY’
Hayden called the controversy over pre-trial publicity and its affect on prospective jurors “nonsensical.” j
He said the dispute could be attributed to a lack of faith in the jury system.
Ethridge stated that SO per cent of the “so-called poisoning of the pre-trial atmosphere” could be traced to public statements made by the prosecutors themselves.
He said, “we all know of Instances where the prosecutor has called the case ‘open and shut’ or announced that a Confession had been obtained from a suspect.”
{ don’t know what’s on your it, hut I certainly will be unwilling to cash in my chips until I have—
Played Indian hand wrestling with Charles de Gaulle.
Had Elizabeth Taylor peel me a pomegranate. ,
Ridden a dromedary with a silver saddle.
TIFFANY DIAMOND Bought the Tifafny diamond. Been left a fortune by a little old lady I once helped cross the street.
Broken bread with royalty at Buckingham Palace on a day when the refrigerator was full of goodies.
■k k p
Invented a shoelace that will break only when you’re not in a hurry.
Beaten a professional card sharp during a cruise aboard an
ocean-liner.
Tossed a winning touchdown for the New York Giants while countless thousands cheered. RUBBED NOSES Rubbed noses with a pretty
Eskimo lass.	*
Found a valuable pearl in a raw oyster and given it to the waiter for a tip.'
Played a cornet solo on the stage at Carnegie Hall.
k y; k k
Won something in a church raffle. Not anything in particular-just any prize.
Show that man in the White House how to really barbecue a steer in the backyard.
Walked the Appalachian trail. CROSS ATLANTIC Paddled the Atlantic both ways in a nine-foot canoe.
-k k k .
Made a three-hour speech on
government taxes before both houses of 6ongress.
Floated on my back across the English Channel.
Conducted a seminar in the history of button-sewing at Rad-cliffe or Vassar.
Developed a cure for insomnia during working hours, a malady that afflicts millions. , Developed a new recipe for martinis that would make them equally popular, wet or dry.
TIP OF SPIRE Done a handstand on the tip of the spire atop the Empire State Building.
Found an interesting answer to "make to people who always ask, “What’s neW?”
Found a magic diet that will make me slim and everybody else in the world fat.
Spent a snowbound winter in the Adriondacks being read
aloud to by a pretty young red-haired lady hermit.
Well, of course, that isn’t my entire list of unwon goals. There are a lot of other things 1 haven’t gotten around to but, after all, a fellow can’t do everything in just one lifetime.
Deer in Road Makes Scrambied-Egg Load
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Garth B. Attaway of Clackamas, Ore., was steering his truck and trailer load of eggs toward Seattle Thursday when he spotted a deer standing in the middle of the road.
Attaway swerved while the deer leaped to safety, but the rig dumped over and scrambled the eggs. Attaway wasn’t injured.

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Sheriff Discovers Unserved Warrants
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Washte-naw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey said Thursday that during one month in office he has discovered over 3,000 unserved nonfelony warrants for unpaid traffic tickets, non-support and other misdemeanors. Some offenses date back 20 years.
He said his department gets 150-200 new nonfelony warrants a month. Harvey has appointed a warrant officer to handle these cases, while trying to straighten out the old warrants by himself.
The task might take two years, he said.

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TliKl’O&.’Ti AC I’HKSS. P&IDAV, AUGUST
No Time to Slow Down
Don't Drown House Plants
Hot Weather Lawn Care Is Essential
If chinch bugs are troubta-some in your area and it is not too late, a number of insecticides including the non-poison-ous Sevin, will bring them under control.
★ - * . *
If Japanese beetles have ruined your lawn, it is too late to do much now. But,’ in die fall, before reseeding, impregnate your soil with any of the chemicals recommended by your local garden shop or spores of the milky spore d&ease.
Here’s a question for the indoor gardener: What is the most common mistake you can make in caring for the ordinary house plant?
The answer, as you may have already guessed, has something to do with watering. However, and this may come as a surprise, the problem is that homemakers water their plants too often rather than the other way round. The experts say a plant that’s constantly moist is not enjoying a healthy environment.
°A plant in die home should have as nearly as possible the same environment it would have in nature,” says Lamar Little, head of horticulture activities for one of the world’s largest retailers of garden plants and supplies.
Hot weather means that yc lawn has slowed down for I
sufficient water must be present in the soil. It takes from % to one inch of rain or its equivalent per week to maintiun this level. So, if the water doesn’t cpme naturally, put it on with a sprinkler.
Sr *
The important thing to remember is that daily light sprinkling does more harm thou good —it brings the roots to the top where they can dry out easily. STAND STILL
Also, the person hasn’t been made who can stand still long
But, it doesn’t mean that you should forget it.
Throughout the North, Midwest, most of California, the Northwest, the Upper South and anywhere else that northern grasses — bluegrasses, fescues and bents — are grown lawn care is essentially the same, except for timing.
First and foremost is water-
your sprinkler hag put on the required amount? That’s easy. Just put a coffee can out on the lawn under the sprinkler and when you have the required depth in the can, that’s
m
Next, keep up your mowing but mow by need, not by the calendar.
★ '.•■tV	’★
. In the North your lawn should be at least tro inches tall after mowing, in the Middle Atlantic and Midwestern states it should be at least 2% inches, and in the Upper South three inches is better.
Then your soil is shaded. Moisture evaporates more slowly and the grass’ roots are less likely to be burned
Reduces Damage
Grounding fences Will reduce lightning damage to the wire. By a form of electrolysis,
Roses Need Attention All Summer
Grounding Fences
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Don’t go fetch the watering can every time the plant feels dry. Instead, select a regular dav for watering each week, then water generously and patiently, letting the plant soak up as much water as it-will hold at any one time.
Little says the only exceptions to the once - a - week watering plan should be those plants which get full sun most of the day, those that are exposed to drafts, and blooming plants, such as the African violet.
+ + * ■
These will require more frequent watering.
Check for Disease
TIME TO PLANT
BLUE SPRUCE
Also, crabgrass and weeds have a harder time getting started w1i ere grass is not clipped too close.
Sr .♦	★
That brings .us to weeds. If j you have them, they can be gotten rid of without too much effort.
ELIMINATE WEEDS Broadleayed ones like dandelions, plantains and various creepers give up easily if you apply any of the 2, 4-D weed controls available at your near^ est garden store.
Grassy weeds, mostly crab-grass, if you didn’t keep it out with one of the new pre-emergence (before sprouting) cures, can be brought under control fairly readily with one of the after-they-are-up crab-grass, killers. Apply them carefully.
Many Factors , Enter Into Soil Erosion
The amount of rain alone doesn’t determine the amount of soil loss from erosion on your fields.
★ * *
The size of the raindrops, intensity of the storm, slope of the field and type of soil involved all help determine your erosion loss.
ANYBODY FOR SAUERKRAUT? - Willie Thome of 4799 Irwindale, Waterford Township, heads for the slicing table with the 22 % pound cabbage he raised. “It may not be the
HIGH AS AN ELEPHANT’S EYE - It looks like the sweet com in Mrs. Jack Spicer’s garden at 37 Adams will reach the moon before the astronauts if it keeps growing. Measuring 12 feet 6 indies, the corn is just beginning to form ears. Mrs. Spicer brought the seed from her sister’s home in Missouri.	v	v .
NOW IS THE BEST TIME
TO SEED A LAWN
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Keep Test Strips on New Chemicals
Keep untreated teat strips when you use any farin chemical.
-Then, you’ll have an accurate record of the profit or loss of the practice.
dr. ★	★:
You’ll also know whether any crop injury is caused by chemicals or by something else.
*’ dr	%
In addition, you’ll know what chemicals, rates, etc., are best for you under your own set of circumstances. : ’
biggest cabbage ever grown,” said Mrs. Thorne, “but it’s the biggest one we’ve ever picked from our garden.” The head measures approximately 16 inches across.
“In its natural environment a plant ordinarily gets a deluge from a good rainfall but then goes through a dry period before the next rain,” Little points out.
j&	* i,
The plant should be treated very much the same way in the home, he says.
GENERAL ADVICE
v He offers the following general advice for healthy house plants:
lightning deteriorates the galvanized coating on ungrounded fences, leaving the wires to rust.
Agricultural economists estimate that U.S. farmers could produce at least 25; per cent more than they now produce if that much more was needed.
With the arrival of real summer weather "the big, early-season splash of rose bloom is past and the plants have settled down to their warm weather schedule.
This means that gardeners should do the same.
However, it doesn’t mean
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that .we can afford to forget them altogether.
What we do now determines not only bow they look all the rest of the summer but also how well they will perform during the big fall burst of bloom.
■ d ★	★
First, most modem roses-do continue to grow and bloom slowly through the summer. . HOE SOIL
This means that we should continue to hoe the soil lightly around the plants to keep the weeds down and also to keep the surface broken so that water can get in — unless the roses are grown under a permanent Summer mulch* of ground corn cobs, buckwheat, rice or cocoa hulls or similar material.
Watering is also important. Roses need about* an inch of water a week. If it doesn’t come in the form of rain, it must be applied artificially.
If possible, keep it off the leaves by applying it to the soil through a soil-soaker hose or by laying the open end, without a. nozzle, on a board.
♦	.	* d-
Equally important is protection from insects and diseases. Dust or spray, whichever you prefer, but do it regularly every week or 10 days.
If any of the leaves are unprotected before a rain, hurry to apply it before the ruin starts. This is most important.
Sure, some may wash off but diseases, especially black spot, get started during rqins and you need this protection to prevent it. Then spray or dust again after the rain, if you wish, for-further protection.
★	* * •
The next most serious disease
is mildew. Just keep the leaves
coated with any good allpurpose spray or a fungicide ] and it should give no trouble. CANKER
In some areas canker may appear — black scars or areas on the stems and subsequent dying back. Just cut off the stems % inch below the injury and destroy.
Insects — rose beetles, Japanese beetles, aphids — your all-purpose spray mentioned above will take care of them. Or, if you wish, you can try one of the new systematic insecticides.
Just take your trowel, scoop oqt a ring around the stem and six inches away, put the recommended amount of insecticide in it, water and cover it up.
# W ★
The insecticide is taken up inside the plant and poisons any insects which attack it.
The only drawback is that we do not yet have any effective control on diseases.
If you cut your flowers, take, neither too long nor too short a stem. Too long steins rob the plants of their food factories, the leaves, and too short ones make later growth a little bunchy.
, * ■* *
Also, contrary to the old ideas, cut them in late afternoon, not morning, if you want tiie flowers to last the longest. They are fullest of food then.
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Plant Toxins Detrimental
Many plants secret complex chemicals fr6m their roots, or even in drip from foliage. These may be toxic to other vegetation.
This 1b particularly true with desert vegetation, which must “hold back the competition” where water is so dear.
★ ★ ★ .
Black walnut trees have long been regarded as detrimental to neighboring fruit trees and other vegetation, although Kentucky bluegr ass thrives nicely in the shade of the blade walnut. Walnuts offer no disadvantage as laWtt trees in bluegrass-fescue country.
S TOWN S COOMTBT ! GARDEN CENTER ■ 5812 Highland Rd. ■
•lull East *f Ik* A Inert	rn
. OR 3-7147	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 87, 1906
C-,7
MOTHER, WIFE OF SEARCHER — Mrs. Marguerite Dawson, (left) 46, and Mrs. Jeanne Dawson, 27, both of Costa Mesa, Calif., are the mother and wife of Donald Dawson, who yesterday returned to Saigon
i • ■-	. A P Photofax
after four months in Viet Cong territory looking for hip missing Army-pilot' brother, Daniel Dawson. Donald was told by guerrillas that his brother was dead.
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3 Women Prayed for Viet Nam Hunter
COSTA MESA. Calif. (AP) Three women waited, < prayed, when Donald Dawson
mother later Thursday. “And I’m not giving up hope about Dan. How do we know that was
disappeared into the jungles of his vest? Perhaps he’ll turn up, Viet Nani: His mother, his wife,	*	*-**-"• ^
and the wife of the brother he
went there to find.
When Dawson returned to Saigon, safe after four months’ imprisonment by the Viet Cong, he told, what he had learned:
The Red guerrillas had shown him a vest they said belonged to his brother, Army Lt. Daniel L. Dawson, and told him he was dead. There was nothing more he could do, said Dawson, but go home.
For each of the three women, the news meant something different:
His mother, Marguerite Daw-son, 46, of Costa Mesa, said tearfully: “I guess it’s something I should have faced up to before. It seems so definite, now — about Dan,”
‘SO THRILLED’
Said Donald’s wife, Jeanne, 27, also of Costa Mesa: “He’s
some place deep in the jungle.’* LUCKY ONE Said Donald’s wife:
“I'm the lucky one. But now that Don’s safe, what I’m praying for most is that somehow everything could turn out right for Arlene."
* * *
And said Arlene:
“Ijntil I speak to Don, I don’t know whether to believe the evidence shown him. I’m terribly, terribly happy for Don's family, and I'm so grateful to him.”
INCREDIBLE STORY Don Dawson’s march for bis brother in Viet Nam became one of the incredible stories of the jungle war.
Daniel, 27, a spotter-plane pilot, disappeared on a flight over Red territory last Nov. 6. Donald, 25, shipper ofan oil sur-
____ir H _ i rmn	. IH vey ship, left his wife and four
aii right, he’s coming home. rm I young children in California and so thrilled!"	one-half of us is free," said the
V ★	★	flew to Saigon to search for his
And, in Rohnert Park, Calif., brother, also the father of four, Daniel’s wife, Arlene, 28, cried.
have been happy If he hadn’t done it.”
'It couldn’t have been any other way,” said his mother. “If we would have talked him out of going, he would have felt he could never forgive himself — or expect Dan to forgive him for not trying.”
RAN ONTO ROCKS On Nov. 6, 1958 «*■ six years to toe day prior to Daniel Dawson’s disappearance — the boys’ father, Georgr Dawson, 49, vanished when his 30-foot lobster boat ran onto the rocks off Catalina Island. Jeanne recalls what happened:
“Don was a deep-sea diver then. He went down, looking for his father’s body, day after day, long after everyone told him it was no use. He dove for a week. Finally he quit.
• -■#. ★a '#
“He neves did find his- father’s l>ody — the currents apparently carried it away. All he found were his boots, and his coat.’’
But a few hours later there were second thoughts.
“It’s so great, knowing that
"He's a stubborn redhead,” said Jeanne, “It was something he had to do. He would never
Two Policemen Killed j
BOLZANO, Italy «JPH - Two Italian policemen were shot and killed in their barracks at Sesto Pusterla last night, reportedly by terrorists seeking independence for the South Tyrol,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2f, 19(&
House OKs Aid to Students, Colleges
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has passed a ISSO-milUon bill carrying funds to help needy students go to college, and to aid institutions in meeting mushrooming enrollments.
For the first time, the House approved in the bill a program of federal scholarships or outright grants for students. In the past it has not been willing to go beyond loans.
* * * *
The bill was sent to, the Senate by a 387-22 roll-call vote. Hie Senate Education subcommittee plans to approve a somewhat different version of it. *The subcommittee has been working on it for weeks.
As it cleared the House, the bill carries out all the recommendations President Johnson submitted in his education m
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sage in January but goes far beyond the $2S0-million higher education program he proposed. A MILLION STUDENTS
Johnson, hailing “a great night for higher educpuion,” said more than a million students can benefit under the measure’s provisions for low interest rate loans, mine than a quarter million can get part-time jobs and more than 100,000 of exceptional promise and financial need can get grants.
* ★ ★
“This bill not only strengthens higher education; it adds to the mental might of the nation,” Johnson said.
The bluest addition made In the House is a 3290-million authorization for new funds to finance construction of college and university buildings. This would double the authorizations of fiie 1963 law setting up fids program.
The administration agreed te it after the provision was inserted into the legislation in the House Education and Labor Committee.
NOT INCLUDED
The Senate version also is certain to contain many items not included in the President’s original bill.
The subcommittee already
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
REFLECTIONS
QUESTION: Why does water reflect things?
★	dr ★
ANSWER: If a ray of light strikes a pile of dirt (upper left) the dirt absorbs most of the light. Only a little bit is turned back or reflected.
Because there is so little light coming back, the dirt looks dry and dead. But if the ray strikes a very shiny thing like a mirror, which has a highly polished silvered surface in bade of the glass (picture below), a great deal of light is turned away.
The mirror reflects or sends back, images of the objects from which the light rays came.
This is the reason you can see yourself In a mirror. It is also the reason we-can see Ronny and Wags reflected Upside down in the water below t&em.
Although water, unlike the mirror, is a liquid, it also has a shiny surface. Because of what is called surface tension,. the molecules on file surface of water tend to cling tightly together, and water reflects fight like other shiny firings.
If there were a breeze making ripples on the pond, we would not see Ronny and Wags.
But it is calm and so the shiny surface reflects an image. In the same way, the frog is reflected as he sits on the little hand mirror to the lower left.
★	'in ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Draw something reflected in water, in a nearby pond or lake. Notice how things are reversed in a reflection. Ronnie’s legs actually slant toward our left, but the refelction makes them go to the right.
has voted to add to it a national teachers corps plan endorsed by ttie President and a program of grants to colleges to help hi buying equipment for laboratories and for teaching aids. *
: ♦ ’ ' W ' ★
Members of the teacher corps would serve in slums and areas of rural poverty.
Hie House passed the bin after one day of debate and only minor opposition.
The authorizations in the measure, aside from the $290 million for construction, are:
3197 Million for three types of stude nt aid-scholarships or “opportunity grants” for needy students, guaranteed loans and interest subsidies for middle-
income students, and panded work-study program to provide jobs tor students.
370 mflfibn to upgrade college libraries and train librarians.
ISO million to encourage colleges to establish community service programs designed to help with problems of uiban and suburban areas.
330 million to strengthen small and newly developing colleges.
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Retiring Sheriff Eyes I Prison Camp Project 1 GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Com-, pletion of the prism honor camp he started is the only thing standing between Kent County I Sheriff Arnold O. Pigorsh and retirement. The project is scheduled to be finished next spring. Pigorsh, 57, joined the sheriffs department in 1934. He was elected to the top post in 1954 and has won reelection every two years since that time.
Charles Dickens, British author, visited the United States in 1842 and was greeted at warm receptions in several colonial towns.
■nj*y an Evening of Fun and
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•vary Friday and Saturday Night Larry Ua and tha CantinaataK
Featuring
SYLVIA SUMMERS/ and GINO VALE
10-HI BAR
Ml Dixit Hay. at M-1J MA S7SI1
New Envoy to U. N.
Is Named by China
ACCRA, ^haqg (AP) — President Kwame Nkrumah today named Fred Arkhurst as Ghana’s chief envoy to the United Nations.
Arkhurst succeeds Alex Quai-son-Sackey, recently appointed Ghana’s foreign minister, who is at present the General Assembly’s president. Arkhurst had served as Ghana's chief secretary of foreign affairs.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
0—®
Some 97 million Americans will vacation by car in 1965. They Will spend $53 mi|lion ;on trips totaling 140 billion miles.
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Murder Charge Said Unlikely
DETROIT (UPI) —A routine request was scheduled to be made today for a murder warrant against a Detroit auto salesman in the killing of a Livonia physician, but authorities said it was unlikely murder charges would actually be filed.
John Mowatt, an assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said the evidence. so fpr Indicated Keith Jacobs, 36, shot Dr. Jagd-Kumar, In self-defense and it was a case of justifiable homicide.
Police also expressed the belief the shooting was in self-defense, but explained that asking for a murder warrant was routine, and the final decision was always up to the prosecutor’s office.
Dr. Kumar was shot after .going to a tourist cabin in Dearborn Heights which Jacobs had rented three yeeks ago, and found Mrs. Kumar there.
Police said Kumar poked a rifle through the opening and fired a rifle twice at Jacobs.
Conductor Says Concerts
Lack Youth,Enthusiasm
Miracle Mile
8^	I’m the
I’m the	Incredible
Incredible Mr. Limpetl Mr. Limpetl |
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5&15 DIXIE HWY.	__
WATERFORD, MICH. Frirt A^.j.cks
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD. - What this country’s serious music needs is more youth and enthusiasm, says Zubin Mehta fho has addfed generous quantities of both.
Still on the sunny side of 30, t h e Bombay-born conductor has startled the music world
h** vlrt“- THOMAS osity. Not only
does he head two major symphony orchestras, Montreal’s and the Los Angeles Philharmonic, he also maintains a heavy schedule of guest conducting from Milan and Moscow, w ★ ■ w
l&Kti flew here this week after conducting an opera al Salzburg, Austria. After presenting the Verdi Requiem at Hollywood Bowl, he was scheduled to return to Europe for more appearances.
’My older colleagues say I do too much,” the conductor remarked with a grin. But some of his fellow conductors also are unstinting in their praise. Russian Kiril Kondrashin called Mehta “probably the best conductor alive today/’
BESIDE POOL
Between reharsals here, Mehta sat in black trunks beside the pool of the Bel Air Hotel, absorbing the suii and watching the play of his two children, a son, 6, and daughter, 5.
Mehta is something of-a local hero, having conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic through its first, triumphant season it the splendid Music Center, Attendance doubled from the previous season and critics agreed the quality of the music was high.
“It was a festival season,” said Mehta, a darkly handsome man.
“The acoustics? We remark how good they are because they are better than Lincoln Center’s. But they are also better than Salzburg’s. I wish half the concert halls in the world were as good.”
ELEMENTS LACKING Despite the success o( the season, Mehta feels two elements are lacking. One is youth.
“We give special concerts to schoolchildren and regular concerts to a mature audience,” he said. “But what about young adults — persons from 20 to 30? Little is done to attract them to concerts in this country, and they are either uninclined or find tickets too expensive. Yet this Is where our future audience lies.
★ * *
“In Europe' it is different. There they have 'the ‘ Jeunesse Musicale,’ which provides inexpensive concerts for young adults.”
- Mehta has special reason for his fondness of the Jeunesse Musicale. It was under such auspices that he, a young music student in Vienna, was able to do his first professional conducting in Belgium and Yugoslavia. Then in 1958 he entered a competition in Liverpool and scored first in a field of 100 young conductors.	f
STANDING ROOM That led to his conductorship in Montreal. It proves that Liverpool could produce .something besides the Beatles.
Mehta mentioned the second element he finds missing at the Music Center: Standing room for music fans.
IT wish the fire laws could be adjusted to provide it;” he said. ’That is the brain of the audience; that’s where most of the enthusiasm for music comes in Europe; Why, in Vienna the
standees have their own newspaper and review every performance. They are the ones who can fire a conductor.”
But wouldn’t he run the risk of getting fired himself by Los Angeles standees?
“That,” he said with a smile, “is the chance I would have to take.”	1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3T, 1965
Rights Leaders Agree Seeds for Riot Are in
WASHINGTON (AP) — Like any major American city, Washington holds in the crowded sheets of its Negro slums the ingredients of racial explosion, a group of civil rights leaders agreed today.
They spoke out in interviews with the Associated Press after President Johnson warned “the dock is ticking, time is moving” toward possible trouble in the District of Columbia and other major urban centers.
But most of them believe the nation’s capital has a better-than-average chance of avoiding the kind of racial rampage that swept Los Angeles’. Negro district
Washington is the only ma> jor U.S.dty with more Negroes than whites. Its population is made up of some 470,300 Negroes and 337,300 whites. These figures apply to the city itself — * most of the surrounding suburbs have wily a small percentage of Negroes.
TIME TO LISTEN
“The time to listen to the Negro leadership is now,” warned Sterling Tucker of the National Urban League. “If a riot broke out here, it wouldn’t be one riot, it would be a series of them.
“We have scattered pockets of Negro ghetto here, not a Harlem or a Watts.”
“I’m not predicting a riot,” Tucker added, “I’m trying to prevent.one.”
Soon after Johnson warned of possible trouble in the capital, House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan accused him of extending “what amounts to an invitation to trigger terrorism in the streets.”
Johnson, signing a $3.3-billion
Public Works and Economic Development Act, spoke Thursday about the Los Angelas violence.
“When people feel that they don’t get a fair shake,” he said, ••when they feel that Justice is not open to them, you always see these things occur.” \	.
Then he added:
“Those of you here in the District of Columbia, I want to warn you this morning, that the clock is ticking, tide Is moving, that we should and we must ask ourselves every night when we go home, are we doing all that we should do in our nation’s capital, in all t|ie other big cities of the country?”
EXIST ELSEWHERE Later, Johnson said foe problems that could cause trouble exist elsewhere — in New York, Boston and even his little home town of Johnson City, Tex.
Ford accused Johnson of using talk of possible trouble in an attempt to pressure , foe House into passing legislation to grant home rule in the District of Columbia, it now is governed .by Confess and three appointed commissioners.
Clarence Mitchell, Washington representative of foe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, home rule would help ease tensions in the capital.
“I think people are always less tense when they feel they have a means of getting redress for their grievances,” he said. ’Even the white community lacks this now.” ,
MORE STABLE “Home rule will be a step toward a more stable racial situa-
tion,” said Joseph L. Rauh Jr., foe Washington Democratic cbalrinan, “because all the people will be working together in the political arena.”
Paid Rilling, executive director of the commissioners’ Council on Human Relations, said he agreed with the President — “not because I see any particular Indication of trouble here, but because the kind of problems foe President has in mind exist in any city.
The problems are those of basic social and economic conditions. There is a considerable effort under way in this city to overcome them.”
Tucker said the city has a long way to go; that 25 per cent of Washington’s Negroes live in poverty.
SEEDS OF RIOT
“The seeds of riot are in every major city/’ he said. “The problems are there, and Washington is no exception.”
Slum bousing and joblessness are the moat critical problems facing foe capital, Tucker said. He said Washington Negroes represent 62 per cent of the population but are crowded into 44 per cent of foe housing units. And, he said, 6.2 per cent of foe city’s Negroes are jobless, as against 4.8 per cent of foe total population.
In some Negro areas, Tucker said, up to 50 per cent of the Negroes 16 to 21 years (rid are jobless.
At the same time, Tucker said, Washington has a major advantage that was not present in Los Angeles. “We have healthy lines of communication between foe decision makers
and the Negro community,” he said. Tm not sure it reaches into the ghetto.”	•
COMMON INGREDIENT
Trouble between pdjtee and Negroes has been a common ingredient in racial turmoil in other big cities. Tucker said the atmosphere of Washington’s Pplice Department is good, hut it does not always reach into foe Negro diltricts.
Rilling said his agency handles some Negro complaints of
police mistreatment, but foe number is decreasing.
He said 22.8 per cent of foe police force is Negro.
Carl Moultrie, president of foe NAACP Washington chapter, said there is some tension between Negroes and: policemen.
“But I think as long as foe door of communication is open for redress, this will retard any kind of explosion,” he said. Moultrie said that door is open.
The Washington Board of
Trade would not discuss Johnson’s statement.
Washington has had riots involving Negroes, but few incidents that could be termed racial in origin. Three years ago, fighting broke out during a high school football championship game between supporters of a predominantly Negro sdhool/md fans of the other team, mostly white. Abort 40 people were ta-jured. Police said it did not ap-; pear to be strictly a racial inci-
dent, but most of the fighting involved attacks by Negroes on white people.
Three weeks ago, about 100 people were injured In rioting at a carnival sponsored by a Negro fraternal organization.
The city’s crime rate has increased 137 per cent since 1858, and President Johnson has created a commission to deal with that problem, saying foe capital “must be a safe and secure showpiece for visitors.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
D—1
U. S. Combat Units Are Not Using Viet Nationals in Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Array isn’t taking Vietnamese nationals into its units during the curren{ , fighting, it was learned today. This system was used in Korea and produced more headaches than help.
For one tiling, Defense Department spokesmen skid, there is not the need now tor such manpower augmentation.
American Army combat units in or on the way to Viet Nam are at full strength. Moreover, individuals in units in Europe
are volunteering for service‘in Viet Nam.
Army and Marine combat forces in Viet Nam have South a
Killed in Viet Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest list of American men killed in Viet Nam includes tour Michigan persons—Marine Pfcs. Oilie R. Cotten of Sand Lake, Bruce J. Henrich of Detroit and James T. Clark of Detroit, and Navy Hospital Corpsman Thomas R. Brand of Allen Park.
Vietnamese army men working with them, but they are not en-■ listed as members of the U.S. forces. They act as interpreters and as advisers on local conditions, people and terrain and aid in tiie collection of intelligence . KOREAN WAR Iii tiie Korean War, thousands of soldiers of tiie Republic of Korea were integrated into American companies. Their official designation was ‘.‘Korean Augmentation Troops, U.S.A.” from which derived the name KATUSA.
The KATUSA plan was used for several reasons:
—To fill vacancies until American soldiers arrived as replacements.
—To provide overstrength for U.S. units that would be heavily engaged in major actions.
—To retain on active duty South' Korean soldiers whose own units had been mauled and disorganized in the North Korean sweeps into the South in the first phases of the wa{..
Reports from American unit
leaders showed that problems
One officer wrote a report saying, among other things:
—U.S. soldiers were never sure of how the KATUSA would react to a fire fight.
-The KATUSA soldier had trouble adapting himself to U.S. Army routine; when the daily box of rations was issued, he sat down immediately and ate the whole day’s ration.
—The Korean soldiers had some disconcerting customs; they would join in a songfest at
daybreak, which, the officer said, gave the enemy a pretty good idea of where to 16b to mortar shells.
ADDITIONAL WORRY
Although the spokesman did not speak directly on this point, U.S. Army officials to Viet Nam would have the additional worry about possible Viet Cong spies to their regular combat units. .
In discussing the program or volunteering for Viet Nam service, the Defense Department reemphasized that no U.S. units have been shifted from the 7th
Army to Europe to Viet Nam, adding that no such transfers are contemplited..
; * * *
About 2,000 requests have been received for transfer from Europe to Viet Nam and orders so far have been issued for 500 individual transfers, i man said.
The total investment in investor-owned public utilities last year was about $57 billion, making it the largest stogie industry in the nation.
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USE ALL TRE CREDIT YOU NEED
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
I MARKETS I
The following are top prices covering sales 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 Wednesday.
Produce
Apples,	Chenango, bu...............*4.00
Apples,	Groaning, Ml............... 3.50
Apples.	McIntosh, early, bu. ...... 4.25
Apples,	Wealthy, bu, .............. 3.00
Apples, Wolf River, Mi. .........
Blueberries, lief. crt. .... .....
Mart Rally in, 4th Straight Day
Steels,	Motors, Tobaccos Gain
Peaches, Elberta,
Peaches, Rep Haven, Ml. ........... 1.2S
Peon, Bartlett, bu. .
Cauliflower, dz. ....................
Celery, Pascal, eft..................
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ;.........
Celery, white, dz. crt...............
Celery, white, dz. stalks ..........
Corn, sweat, 5-dor. bu...............
Cucumbers, dill size, bu. .........,.
Cucumbers, pickle size, bu...........
Cucumbers, sneers, bu. ..............
DID, dz. bchs. ......................
Eggplant! 5*1.".'.'.'.....'.'.'....... jij
s, dry, 1
Onions, green, dz. bchs..........«...
Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs. ..........
Parsley, root, dz. befts............. sm
Pees, Block Eye, bu. ... ... ........*•»
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ........ * “
Peppers, hot, bu................
Ml. .
Radishes, red, dz. k
Squash, Buttercup, V* Ml. . Squash, Butternut, Ml. j.... Squash, Hubbard, Ml. >.... Squash, Italian, '* bu.....
tcoior.bg.............................I*;-
Mustard, bu. ......................  J-J*
Sorrel, bu..............................Mr
Spinach, bu. . ........ < . • . • Mp
Swiss Cbard, bu. .....................150
Turnip, bu. ......... i.............l.»
LETTUCE
Celery Cabbage, dz. ...........• .82.00
Endive, bu.	_......................  IMi
Endive, bleached. Ml. . . ............tJB
Escarole, bu. ...........>........... JJ*
Escersle, tli»M|S »	...	 .<,)§
Lettuce, Btw. ilL.bskt...............1.00
Lettuce, Boston, dz................   T.B
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP) r- Prices	per
pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heevy typo hens 10-20; tight type hens 6-7; roasters heavy type 2*25; broilers end fryers 3-4 • lbs. OMfaf IPBOi barred rock a-24; gl lings 28-28V*/ turkeys Jheevy type hens 25-2*1 turkeys heavy type toms 23-25.
DETROIT EBOt DETROIT, {APIEM prices, geld per dozen by first receivers tlnclyding U.S.):	Whites Grade A [umbo
extra large X7-411 large 35-47; madli 30-33; small 18-20; Browns Grade A Jorge 35-38; medium 30-32; smell If; checks le-ii.
CHICAGO EUTTBR, EGOS CHICAGO (AF) — Chlcegs Mot™......
Exchange-butter sleadyi wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 601a; 92 A *018; 90 B Stti.W C MW; cart 90 B <0; 09 C J9W.	, .	,
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 hjgheri Grade A whites 34; mixed 34; mediums 30; standards 28'*; dirties unquoted; checks B.
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO <AP)-tU*DA)~Llvq poultry:
wholesale buying prlcos unchanged;--*'
•rs 23W-25; special led White fryers 19V4-20VXJ'
dhlte Rock
Livestock
mostly 2* tower; M 210-225 lb butchers 25.00-25.25; 1-3 200-250 lb 24.65-25.10; sews 1-3 350-400 IbS 22.50-23.00; 450-500 lb 21.50-22.00; 500-400 Ib2pMl,50. '
22.00; 500400 lb 20.50-21.50.
Cattle 11,000; slauphter steers and heifers moderately active, 25-50 lower; prime 1150-1375 lb 21.50-29.25; choice llO<M35p lb 26.75-28.25; good end choice 90WJ0Q» 25.25-26.25; hlgTT ‘ choice and prime 925-1100 , lb slaughter hellers 25.75;
800-1050 lb 23.75-25.25.
Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs shron slaughter “*• ahaut itaadv; loti choice i
i choice
NSW YORK (AP) — Gains by steels, motors and tobaccos accompanied die stock market's fourth straight daily advance today. Trading was fairly active early this afternoon.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional but a number of key issues rose a point or better.
Wall Street seemed basically confident that a steel strike would be averted before the Sept. 1 deadline, now that President Johnson has Informed the negotiators he wants a “responsible” settlement.
A rise in the cost of living index added another dash of
the
inflationary sentiment market.
Aerospace issues declined as profits were taken on their strength of earlier this week.
Non ferrous metals, rails and utilities were on the upgrade. Pectronics and electrical equipments were mixed, ofls mostly unchanged.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 333.6 with industrials up,.8, rails up .6 add utilities up .4.
* <*- ★
The Dow Johes industrial average at noon was up 2.14 at 896.32.
Prices were generally higher in moderate trading' on the American Stock Exchange. Aurora Pasties, delayed in open ing, rose more than 2. Up a point or so were ANelex, End eve®, Atlantic Coast Line Co., Mack Trucks warrants. Molybdenum and National Video “Ar Syntex dropped a point. Down fractionally were Phoenix Steel, Northeast Airlines and fiorr-(River.
A ZM* ★	* .J
Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds Were mostly unchanged in light dealings.
The New York Stock Exchange
HEW YORK (AP)—Following it 8
(Ms.) High L«w I Abbott Ub 1	57 439b * 439b
ABC Cod .70 10 21 Va 21	21 Vb +
51 79
70% ..
Admiral Air Red 2.51
AI leg Pw 1.06
4S% 4914 + 94
6
a-,,
130 33% 329b 33%
32 439b 63 Vb %3%........
26	9%	9%	9%	+ %
4 459b 4514 4514 + Vb 4 2094 279b 37% — 14 111 4794 4m 4314 + W
______	22 «19b 0194 019b + %
AllisChal .50	x59 2194 2214 2214 f %
“ 1 “ iST +''*:
I 7214 719b 7194 -
Alum Ltd .80	125
7CL- Sm m SPi______________
43	7*0b	7614	7614 +	Vb
25	$394	flm	539b
........2?%	m
Bosch .50e o . 22 2114 J
. 16 7014 7014 3
Am MPd' .90	109 10*4
209	99b	99b	914-
AmNGas 1.70 AmOSwe^.ff .
AmPhoto	.20	1500	1014	™
a	44	Q	5494	f$
45	f?--------
_	.49% + 14
47% 47*4 4714 + 14
fti
i TIT 2	x239 6794 6714 679b ..
V Tob 1.70 350 4014 3914 40 : +1
AMP lnc^.10	41 4
I 309b 309b 3094-..
Ashl Oil 1.60 Asad DO 1.20
Avon Prod 1	34 6294 4
23	3014	2994	29%	-
42	6314	63V4'	63%	+	■
34	Wmflil
16	6694	6614	6694	+	Vb
34	3994	309b
9	6314	63
10	4314	4394
43	5114	51
6	3294	3294
t	6094	6094	ir«
27	49	6894	609b
n 214 114’ ,Ti% .....
S23% 229b 23% + 9b 23%	2314	2314	-Vb
22	14%	1414	149b	+	Vb
14 + Vb
BebcokW 1.10

9'	38Va	3794	379b	+	14
6	*39 Vb	3014	39%	+	I
.11	3994	39V4	3994	+	%
5	09	0894	0094	w
12	2114	2114	|y4
t OSg H 1.50
■ ■	114	— Vb ’
Uf 379b 3714 3794 + “* 3 3514 3514 3514 + .. 125 039b 0214 03% + %
5«r,.S
lb + Vb % + Vb
161	194	014 I % +
f Ena Z	10	4494	4494	4414	+	..
d CO .60	362	1014	1794	10	+	94.
ard .60	3	1914	1914	19%	-	%
>v4 ,60b	6	30%	1994	1994	-	9b
I luf f	17	369b	3594	369b	+	9b
'ought 1	46	36	359b	359b	+	%
Plitl	i8H	3	494	49b	494	+	%
Pack	.90	25	28%	20%	28%	.
ShM	Jlf	15	- -	014	0%	+	%
H	.80	10	1196'	219b	21%	+	%
CampRL .45a	15	UV4	2394	»%	+	%
A—am m	«	34Ab	34%	+	%
■BMR9	_	2191 3194 + %
CdnPac 1.50a	7	6114	6094	41%	+	%
--------* " fi ,m£T 45% 45% + %
Cenco Ins .30	15 349b 3496 34% - 1
Cert-teed .70
33	Sm	34%	34%	—	%
W	17	1694	1694	+	%
14	3614	36%	36%	—	%
4	4494	4414	44%<+	%
2	1694	16%	1694	+	%
Xll	70	699b	6994	—	%
40	4394	4314	43%-%
7	29	39	39	—	%
20	31%	90%	309b	+	%
58	1494	1394	14%	+	%
390	50	49%	4994	+	%
N	33	'pi	33	+	%
13	7994	79%	79%	-	%
2	40	40	m	+%
27	79	77%	79	+2%
t 90-105 lb I
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U50A) - Cattle ISO. Hardly anouah salts to establish prices. Pew sales standard steers 20.00-22.00. Vealers 25. Not enough to set tig quo-
Sheep 25. Not enough to make a
Hogs SO. Not enough of any one weight or grade to setup quotations. Load miKM U S. 1 end 2 barrows and gilts 209 lb.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ere eighths OVRR THE COUNTER ITOCKt Quotations from the NASD art representative Intar-dealer prices of approximately H a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include, ritail markup, markdown or
AMT Corp. ........
dated Truck . m Engineering . era 011111*— **-— solid Cry
Ethyl Corp. ..........
Kelly Girl ... .......
Mohawk Rubber Co. ..
Pioneer Finance .....
Vernor's Ginger Ala ...........
Wehr Carp.
Wyandotte Chemical ,	.....
MUTUAL FUNDI ff" J Affiliated Fund -............ ... 1
____. JRL.i - Trust
Purnam gntok TiPaton Electronics .. Wellington Fund .'..
ChPneu ijoa ChRIPac ,25p ChrlsCrtt .ill Chrysler 1b CIT Fin l.eo Cities Sv 2.80 CtovEIIII 1.44 CocaCola 170
Collin Rad '.50	91	37%	369b	S%	T™.
CBS ijOb	47	|flb	36%	36%	+ %
CO 60S 1.21	29	31%	31%	31%	+	%
Co) Plot .99f	66	23%	23%	23%	—	%
ComICre 1.00	klS	3794	37%	37%	+	%
ComSolv 1.20	6	31	309b	30%	-	%
ComwEd 1.80	12	5394	53%	53%	-	%
Comsat	260	P%	52	529b	+1%
Con Edls 1,60	^	4A14*	Ad	441*	A	14 I
Con Elec I nd CnNGas 2.;
ConsPow 1,
J	74%	»%	74%	+	%
22	56	559b	56
16	3394 33% 33%+ %
104	33	32%	m	+	%
22	M	51%	58%	-	%
41	6994	69%	69%	+	%
17	12%	12%	12%	+	%
20 7694 76 7694 + M
12 3794 37% 379b + %
Crown Zail Cruc St| 1. Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr* 1
i 49% - %
i 26% + %
7%
DaycoCp ,40b Deere 1.40a Del Hud ,90a DeltaAIr 1.60 DenR IoGW r DeYEdis • ““ Del Stee. ... Dlern Alk 2
25 49%
20 26%
9	7%
40 • 8%	794	9% + 9b
22 18% 18% J|i% ‘ 7
—D—
5 2694 36% 36% - % * it% »% + Vb 41% 41% + %
FstChrt 1.411
21 19% 1894 19	+ %
FoodFalr ,90	17 22% S%u^%;-
=reept S 1.60 >ruahC» 1.50
Gam Sko 1.20 GAccapt l.io Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2J0 Gen Foods 2
159 54	5394 $394 + %
68 16	1S94 W + W
12 99% $8% 5394— % IS 3194 31% 31 + %
12 30% 30% 3094 + % 1 20% 20% 20% + % 9 30% 30% 30% + % 12 41% 4094 4094 —1 72 10$	104% 104%	94
13 32% 31% 32
SI 41% 40% 41% + %
GaPacific lb GerberPd .90 GattyOM .10g Gillette 1.10a GlenAkf .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Grand U .60b GranftCS 1.40 GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GtWSug 1.60a Greyhhd on Grumn A
,OT|m^9i%r'Ti9b... 20 50	57% 57% —
15	25%	24%	24%	..
25	Wk	34%	24%	+
47	35%	35%	35%	.
4	56%	56%	5694	+ %
16	22%	22	22%	+	%
37	34%	34%	34%	—	%
Gulf	M0.O	2a	•$	50%	57%	57%	—
Gulf	Oil	1.00	4*	11%	56	56%	+
—	0 26	2594 26
—El-
io Mtt 30 .30	—
1	438*	4M*	438*	...
30	3Mk	3S0k	34Vk	+
34	304*	30V*	30%	—
33	414*	41V*	418*	+	I
Hanna Co la
Pac .lOg ..... Electron HollySug l.ao
54 42
41W — V*
Howe M .40 HuntFde .50b Hupp Cp “£f
5 13** 13’A 13V. .
15 *V*
> 35V* 250* + 4*
Ik —V*
21	1(0*	—
37	47V*	44V*	44V*	—
42	44V*	43**	44V*	+	V*
I	708*	70**	208*	+	**
13	3*V*	35**	35V*	—	V*
4“	*	501V* 4-li
35V*	3*	+	*t
(I M ___ .
■HR ft Bv* Mi 4
I Nick 2.80	0 870* 87'A 87V. -
Packers 'apor 1.20 ■n 1.20 ITECktEr JO
12 1
48'* -
Ion Logan J JonesAL 2.5 Joy Mfg 2
Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20
X21	524*	52V*	52V*
1}	354*	35	35
40	*5	(4<*	*44*
8	*1**	4044	41
—K—
52	31%	38	30%	,	.
16	33%	33%	—	%
x21 110% 110% 110% + % 37	5996	59%	599b	+	%
46	$9%	57	53%	+1%
13	11%	51	$1%	1	*'
1	60%	60%	60%
39	33	32%	32%
IS	66%	66%	66%
5	30	37%	37%
ir Slag .60	145 19
Lah Val ind 21	4%
29 17	16% 16% -
LOFGIS 2.00 LlbbMcN .42f UggettAM 5
.......Jn^lTyt
LlvIngsO .7*1 LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Thaat LoneSCem 1
75 5244 52V* ' 524* + i 7 12	110* 110*
75 514* 51	51%k -f
Mack Truck. MacyRH 1.20 Mad Fd l.TOg Mad Sq Gar AhagmaCog x
4 34V* 34V* 34V*-83 fVt »V*	0V* +
1	314*	304*	38V.	-t	„
44	87	84'A	87	+1V.
—M—
40	37	344*	364*	-0-	to
2	5*4*	56'*	5*4*	+	4*
38	214*	21	it£	+	V*
Marathn 2.20 Mar MW 1.25 Marquqr .25g MartlnMar i MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .40b OMcKasa 1,70 Cp 1.70
___-.1 11
MerChap ,40g MOM 1.50 MM MJt 1.24
Mqhasco .70
1 21V* 21V* 1 xll ““ ^ ■
15 BVk XIV* 21 Vi	.
....	32 350* 35V* 350* f to
Oat Steal .«o xB 15	144*	15	-i-	V*
—- u t p2Vh *14* (Ukf “ A 404* 40V* 40V*
1 35	35
17 404b 40'*
Disney ,40b Gist Seeg 1 DomeMn .10
mSiw M
Dow Ch 11 Dresser l.*g
43 MV* 671* 4 X40 454* 45
I SOI* — 4* • “ +11*
„____ ■■■	10 BOM »» MM —1'A
Ouq Lt 1.40 • ' 3 330* 334* 330* + V* DynamCp .40	40 04* /,»V* O'* ...
— E—
East Air Lin	101	*50b	444*	65'*
EastGF 2.471	5 107	10*1* ID +1
East Kpd 1.40	XU	MV*	074*	074*	4-	4*
EatonMf 2.20 ,	17	31V*	51V*	51V*	—	'*
EdgeGG .log	10	XSV*	2444	25V*	+	4*
EiSondS 1.55	2 374* jm 374* .
EIPaspNG 1	45	20V*	»	20'/.	+	Vi
Emer EI 1.30	1*	50	«4*	.404*	-	V*
EmarRed .40	23	15	IMi	1444	-'*.
End John -	08	25V*	X44k	25'*	+1Vk
Erie Lack RR	70	lOVk	104*	10V*	+	V*
EvensPd ,45d	I	51V*	»W	51V*	-	V*
Eversherp 1	*8	25M	244*	25</i	4-	I*
Food Corn I FedDStr 1.50 Fad Moo 1.10 FerroCom 1
----- Cp f
I FI reside 1.20 X0 44V* 44 V, 441* 4- V
NetDairy Nat DM Nat Gent
«ssrv
n
300 Ahk 4*44 47'/* 4- 4*
. 8 ink 574* 574* — Vk 15 354k 354* 3*	— '*
505 Wk ftVk 13	+4*
*2 20V* 104* 104* — V*
20	50'* SOV* 90V* + V*
32 23V* BV* BV* 4-1 M 4*V* 454* 454* — V* XlS 434* 424* 4X4* - VI j M 4	40V* + >*
10* 60'/. 50'* 504* +' V*
15 234* 234* 234* — V* It 314* 35V. 384* + V* 34 50V* 50'* MV* - 4*
21	204* 2M 2044 — V*
31 17	55V* 55V* —IVk
tO	04*	O'*	04*	+ V*
13 2P* 204* 21	— V*
382 824. 03	82V. - 4*
4 304*' '30V* 394* — V*. 7 41	404* 404* + V*
34 32	114* 314* — V*
i 231* 23	25	- '*
20 1044* 104	!04Vk + V*
12	014*	jpV*	01V*	- V*
—N—
22	55	544* 544* —to
' 47 94k 21 ' 20V*. + -to1 25 7744 77'* 774* + t, 20 Bto 8*'* 8*'* —14* B 31V* 3}	31'* + 4*
11	Jto	JJA	04*-VS
II (5V* 31V* 3|Vk + to (0 714* 714* 714* — to IB (44* SH* 54 rr-• 1*1
(hd.*i H,
Peab Coal 1 Penn Dixie 1 Pennay 1.10a Pa Pwlt U4 Penn RR la
-
PapaiCo 1.60 PflxarCha la PhfipsD 3.40 Phile Ef 1.40
H 36% 36% 369b + l 39 14% 14	14% - \
22 68% 60% 60% + j 11 39	38% 38% + }
56 47% 47% 47% + \
Pitney B(
4 39	30% .30% + %
255 46% 44% 4»b+1% 1 96
29 53% 53% 5396
\	- 23 41% 40% 41% + %
Publklnd .36f
RCA .60a
§ 71% 71% 71% - %
. I_______	36	l$9b	H%	Till +	%
Polaroid	.10	135	79%	7Mb	789b -1%
Proct&G	1.85	39	71%	70%	71	+	%
^ jj,	^fcrivb
30	49%	49%	49% +	%
-‘-K—
50*	374*	374*	37'* +	V*
It	40V*	40V*	40'* 4-	to
14	32	314*	310*,+	4*
24	394*	314*	30V* +	to
108	DR	20V*	204*;+	V*
24	22V*	224k	224* +	to
1)9	12V*	llto	12V* 4-	•*
9	194*	llto	llto
29	4}	42V*	41 +	to
30	404*	40V*	4010.4-	to
c-------------- 35	M§£	39V*	»»*,-	V*
Reyn Met M 320	45V*	44	45 14-1'*
•“	79*	451*	44	4Mr4tto
- 2-	214*	210*	214* -	to
21	Mb	*3'*	434k '- ■
RelchCn ,20a Repub Aviat R.pubStael 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall — Reyn Ml gayTgbWI
Rheem Mlg RichtOII U
Ryder Syst I
Safeway Xt 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL (anF 1.50 StRaaP 1.40b
iMpr-
27	34V*	34’*. 34'*
15	47V*	44V*	47V*
cl*	3*4*	3*'*	34to .	R
24	344*	3*4*	344* +	to
31 7k 71* 74 i j 30	32	31 to	32	.	..
■■MR_________	14	714*	7tto	71V* —	'*
SCMCorp J*f	423	25V*	24'*	344* +	to
ScottPap	.00	2*	344*	34V*	344* ..
Saab al	1.40	t*	30V*	304*-. 3Nt ..
SearIGD.Ut	1*	57'*	MW	94* +
Seers Roe 1	103	47V*	«*'/.	*44* +
Shell Ofl	1.70	31	47to	444*	47	+
ShellTra	Ala...	X	17	17	17	+
SherWm	1.70	-	J.	54V*	54V,	54'* +
..................	M	S7V*	57	574*-.+
341 441*. 44	4m +14*
. .0 790*: 70V. 704* + to to
J-	11V*	XM	lt ' V	Vk
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14	44to	44
71	B4k	32to	32'/,
iMtJmFt ■■ 304* ,'m>
. . 7 »V* 55to 55'* . .. 155 lito 13	13to + to
ir Wm 1.71 imilolr 1 iingerCo 2.2* JmllhK 1.400 Soconv 2.10
,’.!o
StOII Cal 2.20
SterlDrua .75 StevensJP 0 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Suhray 1.40
Tidewat Oil
mm
Transam ,80b S—iltroh ,'• Cont ,75g It C .60b
20	46% 46% 46% -
147 7$	74%	74%..
17	Mk 11% 59% +
26 10% V IOVa 4 7 34% 34% 34% +
18	47 4Mb 47 '+ .. SO 34% 34% 34% + % 13 52% 52% 52%
21	mi 17% lf9b + %
1 59% 59% 59% -
50 31% 31% 31%
17 47% 46% 46% - 9
—T—
'■	274*	274*	274*	+	V
-M	23V.	22V*	23V.	-I-	4
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11 19V* 19V* 19V*
103 *34* ,41 to 43	4-2
24	136’*	1354* 13541	-f	to
3	174*	174*	17V*	'	"
17	454*	654*	454k
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1 43V*
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44	244*	24'*	1444	4
279	204*	(Oto	104*-
16	24>*	23V*	24	-
17	,4*to	44to	44to	-
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...... ...	13	14V*	1444s	144k	+
WarnLam ,90	13	39V*	39to	294k
WnAIrLIn .80	109	334k	32	324*-
WnBanC	1.10	x13	38'*	38V,	llto	+
WestnMd 1.40	4	444*	444*	444*	4;
WUnfel	1.40	104	424*	42	42	+
WestgEI	1.20	444	54to	53V.	54	4
Weyerhr 1.20	27	42to	42to	42to	+
Whirl Cp IJO	17	374*	37'*	374*4
WhitlM 1.40	B	14V*	334*	34
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ifEBTiJB
NlagMP 1.10 Nwfclk W 4a
NA'Syia 111 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 1.40a Nila Pw 1.44 North rra j Nwst Airl .80
5	144*	14V*	1
4	!*V*	194*	'
27	294*	29V*	^
• I	SM*	57V.	M4k	414*
11	274*	274*	3744	4W
6	129'* 129V* 1X94* + |A
59	534k	524*	53V*	—
3	54V*	S6to	MV*	4 .
9	494*	494*	49H	— to
37	90
1 47% 47% 47% + %
I 27% 27% — %j
39 24% 24	26%
4S fe 85 . .
a *4'* 44V* 44V* 4 '* 28 Ub 144* 144* 4 to
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36	9 V* 94*
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n
X27 289* 214* 2844
X—Y—Z—
Xerox CP .70	60	169V*	168V* 1684*	4	to
YngitSht 1.M	122	42V*	4146 42V*	4	to
Zenith 1.40	24	Ml*	MV* Nto	-	to
.aigp «________ -
t—Payable In alock during cash vklue on awdtvMaM or wMtttrlbu-tton date, g—Declarod or paid ae ter this year, h—Declared or paw alter slock dividend or tpUt up. k—Declared or paid *hls year, an accumulative issue wnh dividends In etyojire. »—Mew [sera. p-Pald
asilmatod cash value on
lock during I1 ex-dividend or
neetlng. i stock
eld-called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex DIW
'Need to Battle Social Decline'
Romney Cites Crime Rate Among Youths
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) More than three-fourth* of major Michigan crimes in 1964 were committed by persons 21, years of age or younger, Gov. George Romney said Thursday.
to ■	; w ' ♦ :. ★
, The Republican governor said such developments merit a battle against “general social decline” that is even stronger than the fight against communism.	* ;
He told the National District Attorneys Association that crime will not be licked “until we get to these symptoms of family disintegration, moral 3i|rfvenes8 and social dis-
The governor spid State Police figures given him this week showed that out of 47,725 major crimes for which arrests were made in 1964, 37,100, or 77.7 per cent, were committed by persons 21 or younger.
BY JUVENILES And 26,570, or 55.7 per cent, were committed by juveniles 16 years of age or younger. . j j He quoted State Police experts as saying that considering major crimes which are never resolved, they are convinced that in any given community there n 80 to 85 per cent likelihood that" a crime was committed by someone 21 or yoiuiger.
■ v* ' *	*
Romney blamed “the decline of religious conviction, of moral character and of family life” for the crime problem.
i* *	*
“If the core of our 1965 problem is the young man and woman,”. he asked, “what will our problem be in a few years when young people represent more than half of our total population?-
News in Brief
Three cows owned by Samuel .Miller, 8891 Bridge Lake, Independence Township, were killed early this morning when struck by lightning.
Garage Sale: Clothes, TVs, furniture.# Sht-, 1285 Fieldway, Bloomfield. .	—adv.
Rummage: Ladies’ and children’s clothing, toys, furniture. 148 Pioneer, thru1 Sat. —adv.
Rummage—Saturday, August 28, 9-7. Featuring winter items. 6511 Highland Rd., across from Airport.	—adv.
PONTIAC A GO GO—Richard Y. Case is shown with his invention, the U.S. Rubber timing belt, a vital factor in the development of Pontiac’s new overhead camshaft engine. The belt drives the outside cam quietly and smoothly, cannot slip or stretch and needs no lubrication.
At Pontiac Motor
Belt Key Aid in Engine
A key factor in the development of a revolutionary new six-cylinder overhead camshaft en-gine at Pontiac Motor Division is a rubber and fabric belt with teeth developed by United States Rubber Co., and perfected by Pontiac
The new engine, ’ unveiled earlier this mofith, is an automotive industry first and will be standard equipment on the 1966 Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans models.
the belt was invented by Richard Y. Case, U. S. Rubber’s power transmission expert who has worked on the idea of a rubber-fabric belt with teeth since 1936.
At that time, Case developed a belt for- a sewing machine, called a timing belt. In engineering terms, the new belt has perfect pitch.
Today, U. V Rubber’s timing
BOND AVURAOBX CtmplM by TIM AtMClatoO Frttl 26 10 10 10 10 RUN ind. UHL F«n- L.Yd
rt Change	.............
ion Frl.	82.0	100.9	87.8	91.7	92.8
-V. My	82.0	100.9	87.8	(1.7	92.8
k Ag«	82.0	101J	-Wi	91.4	92.8
3L ---	.»«	-8.2	91.7	93.3
ear Ago 165 High
> 82.3 100.8 82.5 103.1
M	81.4	91.4	92.7
63.7	102.4	86.9	95.0	94.3
m	’00.8	I7.X	9L4	92.8
DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NCW YORK (AP) - Following % 1st of soloctod stock transactions on tt
Aerolet .1 AiaxMagf
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 0a 9 34% 34% 34% + % th .10r 6 11% 11% 11%
......... X .1$ 14 6% 6% 6%
ArkLaOas 1.36	2 44	44 . 44^ W
srsrsssr-	i| i 5-16	1 % 1 $-16+146
165	5%	5%	5% + |
2 20% :
Pot .22g CO yW Campb CHIb
iJfSLMe
7% +
CtrywtdoRI .30d IS Doto Con*
Fargo Oil
Folmt on Fly Tfgot
1 7 614-166 15-16 9	12%	12%	12%
S 3 15-16 3% 31MP, _
5 2 1-1611-16 2 1-16-M6
0	0%	9%	9%	+	%
n	3%	3%	s	HI
1	m	3%	3%
2	10%	10%	1|%	1 -
3	2% 2 9-16 * 2%+1-16
.ISO 20	9%	9	9	—	%
I	17%	17%	17%	+ %
2	4%
14 9
Hycon Mfg Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .40 Mich Sugar *1( Molybden New Pk Mng Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal OKA 1
0	7%	7%	7%
9%	9%	9% •
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of Hit troesury compared with correa-
P#.ndaM
Aug. 24, 1945 Aug. X4, 1964 Balance—
-8 8,543,532,782.20 8 7,441,263,364.84
M.ltoid yaor July‘1—
17,186,913,373.24	13.979.073J17.21
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
20,742,170,066.56	19,760,009,330.76
X-TefBt Debt:
316.463,173,317,05	315,1S9J6) JX0.9I
*13,154,310,122.27 I. 15,461,148,225,77 (X) Includes 1282,515,94J.51 debt not MWIect lo statutory limit.
Week Ago Month Ago Year Age . 1965 High .
+ .8	+.6 .-M +J
10 FuBHc utilities . 10 Industrials
Friday's 1st DIVIDEND! DECLARED Ro- stk. ot Fay-Raft rted Record able INCRRASBD
Lucky Slr» .	.35	.	9-7	9-28
JO	Q	9-10	10-1
. .25	Q	9-10	10-1
.25	Q	9-9	9-24
.25	O	10-4	10-29
i Maize Prods JO O
belt is used on sonar equipment in atomic submarines, electric typewriters, gasoline pumps, check sorters, office copying machines, television sets, steel and aluminum rolling mills, electric shavers, cyclotrons, and many portable work tools. HEAVY TESTING
Pontiac camshaft belts have been tested for more than three million miles with a combination of glass cords to replace steel as the tension members, and a nylon fabric impregnation with neoprene rubber.
In all tests, Pontiao found the timing belt has given excellent service and the division looks ifotVard to a far wider use in the future.
2 Stand Mute on Robberies
Two men charged with separate armed robberies both stood mute yesterday at their arraignments before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Pleas of not guilty were entered for both. No trial datqg were set. .
Claude T. Burnett, 21, of 240 Fisher, is , held in the Oakland County Jail-oa 13,000 bond and Calvin Walton, 18, of 10733 Dunlop, Ferndale, is free on $500 bond.
Burnett is charged with a $150 robbery Feb. 15 in Pontiac and Walton .allegedly staged an $11 robbery' hi Royal Oak Township Dec. 8, 1963.
By ROGER R. SPEAR
4). “My bob. going «n 16, would like to invest Ms summer earnings (aboat $4,380) in stock. He is interested in the
shut and would like to invest ia this field. What is yt nr . recommendation?” W.S.
A. I’m glad to see your son take an Interest in investing at so relatively young an age. It is easy to understand his interest in makers of rockets and propellants. In the field of solid p r o p e 11 a h t S, Aerojet- General (ASE) is the leader, and the company is also second most important in liquid propellants. The shares have some growth appeal but have had a fairly big “war” run-up recently, and at present levels have speculative risk which your son should consider.
The big rockets are made by a variety of companies, with a major role played by such giants as Boeing, Douglas, Gru-man and McDonnell. Their rises have also been war-induced. I suggest your son put no more than half his funds ih Aerojet-General and McDonnell and the balance in more stable, conservative issues, such as Corn Products "and FMC Corp.
Roger Spear’s new 48-pagd Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $R80 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, In care of this newspaper, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 100817.
(Copyright, IMS)
Cost of Living Rises in July
WASHINGTON (#1 - Living costs edged np a tenth of 1 per cent 4n July, largely because of sharp price hikes for meat and potatoes, the Labor Department said today.
The increase brought the government’s consumer price index to a new high of 110.2. This means it cost $11.02 In July to purchase typical consumer items that cost $10 in the 1957-5t base period.
Federal excise tax cuts and lower clpthing prices' partially offset increased food and housing costs.
Without the tax cut the index would have gone up another two-tenths of 1 per cent, said Asst. Commissioner Arnold Chase of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Beef prices rose 1.2 per cent in July and pork 7.5 per cent. Chase said the outlook was for some drop for beef in August but continued high prices for pork.
Firms Save Money by Switching Stocks
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Those high-paying preferred stocks, beloved of estate trustees and conservative investors who may have inherited them, are beating a retreat before the federal tax collector.
far this] year at least 11 companies have redeemed pfe1 ferred issues for DAWSON cash, and last year 15 did. This year six others halve switched to debentures or are in the {process of doing so. The reason is that interest paid on debentures or other forms of corporate debt rates as company expense and thereffore is tax deductible; dividends paid to holders of preferred stock come out of net income after taxes already have been paid.
• * * *
The corporation saves money by switching. In many cases the previous holder of preferred stock gets a higher yield from his new debenture. And the tax savings to-the corporation increase the net income available lor dividend payments to the „ common shareholder.
IS:* lJi.6 Soil In this fashion have federal : ml iso!; IS:,’ St*'tax laws instituted after the pre-
issued
lay’s
ferreds J8 changed the thinking boards of directors.
TA SAVE MONEY
U.8. Steel proposes to save money thus by replacing the 3.6 million outstanding 7 per cent preferred shares with debentures. It pays out mortrthan $25 million a year lor dividends on the preferred out of net income after taxes. It may save from $10 million to $12 million a year by paying interest on debentures and thus cutting the amount of gross earnings subjects federal tax.
Norfolk & Western stockholders voted Wednesday to cancel the railway’s 6 per cent and 4 per cent preferreds, offering either cash or subordinated income debentures in exchange.
Ml *	* ;! w
Other companies whose preferreds have disappeared this year from the New York Stock Exchange listing because of conversion to debentures are:' American Tobacco, Bethlehem Steel, J. I. Case, Standard Packaging.
Redemption of preferreds for cash this year include issues "of Brooklyn Union Gas, Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, General Mills, General Tire 4c Rubber, Hamilton Watch, Hercules Powder, Island Creek Coal, International Utilities, Safeway Stores, SCM Corporation, Whirlpool Corp., Aldens, Inc.
Among the redemptions last year were: Consolidated Edison, Ekco Products, Eastman General Cable, Lone as, Midland-Ross, Reli-mfacturing, Rohni & Haas, Scheming, Spencer Chemical, U.S.*. BoraXsIc Chemical, Western Maryland Raijway and White Motor Co.
Of the 1596 security is$u listed on the New York StoclN Exchange, 355 are preferred stocks—most paying less than the high flying U.S. Steel 7 per cents. Their market value is just under $0 billion, or about 2 per cent of the value of all the securities.
P ip ★ A „ ilk Preferreds still find favor with conservative stockholders who like an assured income and, in many cases, the gratification of seeing their market value higher than par value—or what it cost the investor or his ancestor.
MORE THAN $1M U.S. Steel is expected to offer more than $198 in debentures in the exchange. Bethlehem Steel retired its 7 per cent preferreds by offering holders the equivalent of $175 in debentures.
Even Otis generosity is soon made up through the tax deductibility of the debt issue. In Big Steel’s case, the saving will be around one half of the $25 million annual interest colt of the outstanding preferreds.
%
P-t3
THJS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903
Let Child' Take Initiative
BEN CASEY
Parents Shouldn't Help Pupil Too Much
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I wish you would write something more about parents who help their children toagxnucjh with their schoolwork. W I thought my daughter was a promising student and demanded much of her, comparing her constantly with an older sister whose marks were excellcjnt. I “fought” the child when her
marks were low. By the time she mitered high sdibol, my daughter had a mental block against school. 9m dropped out of school at 16 and married at 18,
I wish I could relive those days and accept her for the dear,, sweet child she was and try to help her with love instead of threats.
Maybe some other parents
Jacoby on Bridge
WERT	NORTH *7 4 948 WAS 2 ♦ Q8 52 *1043 EAST
*<3	4 ITS
*54	¥Q 1097
4 9 6 4 3 4KJ10	
*K J97 p , *A82	
South	SOUTH (D) 4 AKQJ10 *	K J 6 3 ♦	AT + Q8 Both vulnerable West North East
1 A	Pass 1 N.T. Pasa
3*	Pass 3 4 Pas*
44	Pass Pam Pass
Opening lead—4 7.	
JACOBY
By JACOBY & SON A letter from Missoula, Mont., asks: “What is the chief difference between an expert’s dummy play and > that of an ordinary player?” The answer to that question is that experts | make plays as la matter of ^course that ordinary players are inclined to overlook entirely.
As an example here is a hand played by Jan (Mrs. Tobias) Stone, one of onr best woman players, in a rubber bridge game at the Cavendish Club in New York. It looks simple but it does show fault-leu technique.
Clubs were opened and continued. Jan ruffed the third lead and promptly played her ace of trumps. Then she led her low diamond and played the queen from dummy- East took his king and returned the suit to Jan’s ace.
At this point most players would draw trumps and go after hearts. The heart finesse would work but assuming that Esf s t never threw a heart away Jan would lose a heart at the finish.
Jan simply drew a second trump and then went after hearts. Dummy's ace took the first heart trick, Jan’s Jack the second; and then Jan UUd down her king.
East had to follow whereupon Jan was able to trump her * o u r t h heart in dummy and make her contract. This failure to draw the last trump was absolutely correct procedure. Had West ruffed the third heart Jan would have broken even. Had hearts broken 3-3 Jan would have then drawn the last trump. As it was Jan gained the all important contract trick.
Jan could have made the hand by an alternate but far inferior line of play. Why don’t you readers see if you can figure it out?
will be helped1 by publishing my Mrs. A. W. E., D. C.
Parents make a mistake when they take too much responsibility away from the child. For example, when mothers dictate details of homework, they are depriving the child of the experience of taking the initiative.
Each child should be treated as an individual. His accomplishment should be discussed in terms of his ability and not in comparison with the success of another child.
A A A
However, like, many parents, your intentions were to do the best you possibly could for your daughter. You probably would not have fallen into this trap had you consulted with your daughter’s teachers and counselors when the problem first appeared.
Dear Dr. Nason: Working as a carpenter, I now realize the value of mathematics. Unfor-
tunately, I can’t multiply or divide without making, mistakes, and my math aptitude is low.
I'm willing to go to night school but don’t know how to get in. What do you suggest?
B. R. D„ Clark, N. J. k ‘ A . A Your first step in eliminating mistakes is to learn your multiplication tables and the facts relating to addition, subtraction ami division. Learn them perfectly that the answers come to mind instantly and Automatically. Purchase a set of what are called flash cards and start practicing.

Is to go slow In
V*CflRD Sendee
Q—The bidding has West North East 1* Pass Pass 2 A Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold:
4AQS7 VK J 6 5 4Q 9 4 3 2 What do you do?
A—Bid three .diamonds. You don’t like no-trump at all.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner goes to three hearts over your three diamonds. What do yon do now?
% '■*
Astmlogical^
By SYDNEY OMARrf For Saturday "Thy who man cant rail
much to you. Exarclse toot. ...—
Be owara of LEGAL requirements. B< bourse one of moderation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): needa a going over. Best to ■ recant actions. Curb extravagance.
- •	—i in money miners.
entertaining stimulating
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20):
—-----------.... ~... K» rgllec
i el IHP hint from
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Peat a forte can now baair fruit. If *“** h dividual la on your side, you celva proof of this before da.
Journey Indlceted. Poy special heed to messages, directions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Wist
tydo rema
_jt money question may need answer LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): S
---- H	-j— depress you. Good
at play or at work, appearance. Dratna-. Your efforts wtl’
™KORRtO'tact strsy too far BHLcou tempted to make eiLJ best move would be completion.
cnenge. But „» protect to MPMIIIII! _ _ from special or organization could'alter picture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. f“ -	■ “
Excellent tltotodMj -----
. ...	. i social
_ _________j make* ...
....0 realities. Display charm, adventure. *	| I
You con
t from LIBRA message.
Exert
™A«UAifiuS (Jen. 79 to Feb. 18): Favorable lunar aspect highlight- “““• edge. Find out where y learn . ,
^PISCES (Feb. 1* to Mar. 20): Strengthen family t)es. Display affection. Let
IF SATURDAY.IS TOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are a dynamic Individual who often Is Impatient. If you learn to concentrate your efforts you can go to the
romwbir_'recgnt.	!S!ZZnlna
By Charles Kahn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
Js*;
\

D—t
J HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2t, 1965
Hundreds Hunt 3 AF Officers
J«t Training Planes Collide Over Texas
ozona, TSa, (UPI) r HuB-
dreds of pawns searched a mesquite and sagebrush-dotted area twice the size of Rhode Island today for three young Air Force officers missing since three supersonic jet planes collided while flying in formation.
Two other pilots parachuted to safety following' the midair crash yesterday. They said they were “strongly advised” not to talk about how the crash occurred.
Air Force officials woe not optimistic about the search over one of the most sparsely populated areas of the nation. “It’s such a vast country to begin with and there are so many rugged hills with deep crevices,” said Maj. Glendon Armstrong of the Central Air Rescue Center at Goodfellow AFB, San Angelo, Tex.
Helicopters and planes scanned the area yesterday without success.
CAST SHADOWS “These formations (crevices) cast shadows to the extent that it is very difficult to see any object on the ground,” Maj. Armstrong said.
★	★ w ,
The ground search was conducted by sheriff’s deputies, the department of public safety, the Texas Rangers and scores of volunteers.
The downed planes were among four T38 jet trainers from Laughlin Air Force Base at Del Rio, Tex., on the Mexican border, on a training flight yesterday. The fourth plane in the formation, piloted by 1st Lt. John W. Carlson, 2S, Chicago was not involved in the collision.
Woman Is 'Fair' After Being Beaten, Robbed
An Avon Township woman is reported in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being beaten and robbed in front of her home at 3871 Livernois early this morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, was just returning from work when she was accosted by a man at about 3:30 as she left her car.
She told Oakland County sheriffs deputies that the man squeezed her throat and shook her head, pounding it on the ground.
The attacker fled with her purse which contained |4 in cash and some change.
A1 *	*
Mrs. Warren, an employe of Chrysler Corp. suffered a concussion and bruises and abrasions of the face.
BABY BOY HERNANDEZ
Prayers for Baby Boy Her* nandez, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo Hernandez of M Henderson, were to have been offered this afternoon at toe Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial hi Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The baby was dead at birth yesterday.
Surviving are the parents; three sisters and a brother, Marcelo Jr., Lydia, Olivia and Marie, all of Pontiac.
MRS. JOHN A. MILLER
Mrs. John A. (Lena M.) Miller, 90, of 38 Newberry died this morning after an illness of several years. Her body is at the Voortiees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Miller was a member of Central Methodist Church, the Woman’s Society for Christian Service and Reah Circle of her church, and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union.
Surviving are a son Max A. of Pontiac; three, daughters, Mrs. Luella Armstrong and Mrs. Blanche Hills, both of Pon-
Kresge Exec Dies After 3-Year Illness
Donald A. Lloyd, of 494 Til-more, Waterford Township, credit manager for the S. S. Kresge Co., died yesterday after a three-year illness. He was 42.
Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak HiB Cemetery.
Mr. Lloyd attended All Saints Episcopal Church and was active in the Consumer’s Credit Association of Greater Detroit. * * ★
Surviving are his wife, Muriel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Pontiac;
son and daughter, Jeffrey H: and Elizabeth R., both at home;
brother, C. Staff Lloyd of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Marion Craft of Pontiac.
Hie family suggests any mortals be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Avon Twp. Woman Injured in 2-Car Crash
Janet A. Miller, 55, of 3791 Adams, Avon Township, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after receiving facial lacerations in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon at Orchard Lake Road and South Saginaw.
The other driver, Helen M. Noland, 42, of 313 Glendale, Rochester, and two passengers in toe Miller vehicle, were treated and released at the hospital.
Nearly 44 per cent of the population of Canada is of British stock, while 30 per cent are of French origin.
County Official to Heqd State Health Officer Unit
At the annual meeting of toe Michigan Health Officers Association (MHOA) at Boyne Mountain last night, Dr. Frank J. Condon was elected president.
Dr. Condon has been deputy director of toe Oakland County Health Department since 1953.
Moit of his professional life has been spent in public health service, both in the United States Public Health Service -hiow a part of the Health, Education, and Welfare Department—and in the county health Department.
In addition to taking an active part in toe MHOA, he is a member of toe Oakland County Medical-Society, Michigan State Medical Society, Michigan Pub:1 lie Health Department and the American Public Health Association.
He is a diplomat of the American Board of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, a member of toe Association of Military Surgeons; and a fellow of the American College of Preventive Medicine.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER Dr. Condon has been commissioned from officer surgeon to surgeon of the United States Public Health Reserves and was promoted from major to Lieutenant Colonel during World Warn.
The U. S. Department of Health frequently calls on him for information in connection with chronic diseases and screening.
DR. FRANK J. CONDON
Starting in 1950 he served in toe Office of Vocational Rehabilitation at the Terre, Ind., Federal Prison, where he worked with over 1,400 prisoners.
He lives at 876 Lakepointe, Grosse Pointe Park, and makes his headquarters in the office of the South Oakland County Department of Health at 2401 E/ 4th, Royal Oak.
dr ■	★ h *'
At toe same meeting, Dr. Bernard D. Berman, health director of the Oakland County Health Department, was elected a new member of the board of directors of the association. ,
tiac, and Mrs, Lucile Glatzel of Roy«l Oak.
Also surviving ore four grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
JAMES CARL DICKEY BIRMINGHAM — Service for James Chrl Dickey, 36, of 884 WoodlAa was 10 a.m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rynd Farm, Pa. Service there will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Osneider Funeral Home, (Ml City, Pa.
Mr. Dickey died yesterday! after a short illness. A retired! oil worker, he was. a life mem-1-ber of IOOF Lodge No. 632, j Dempsey town, Pa., and a member Of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham and the Evangeli-' cal United Brethren Church of Kaneviue, Pa. "
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Rosselot of Birr! mingham; two brothers; five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
WALTER HALLIDAY j WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Walter Halliday, 77, of i 2523 Brisbane kill be 1 p.m. I Monday at the Donelson-Johns' Funeral Home in Pontiac. Burial; will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Halliday died yesterday after a short illness. Retired from the Ford Motor Co., he was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac.	,
Surviving are his wife, Christens; four pons, Earl of Highland, David M. at home, Walter of Jackson and Merle of Columbus, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Denison of Belleville ; four grandchildren; nine great-1 grandchildren; one brother; and one sister.
ORDINANCE NO. 944 ENTITLED "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE
Of the city Of pontiac";
BY AMENDING SUBDIVISION 1 OF SECTION VI; BY AMENDING SECTION VII; BY ADDING TO SECTION IX, SUBDIVISION 54; BY AMENDING SECTION X; AND BY AMENDING ’ SECTION XI
Adopted August 14,1M5 Effective September 3, 1965 THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: That Subdivision V of Section VI of Ordinance 41944 be amended to read a
|.......... ...........„J» and Resi-
dential Clubs, or a Church or
l! Bleaching, dyeing i shop, provided, however, tl
. ... .... workrooms and work quantities Inlurlous to health S occupants.
3.	Bottling works, excluding Dairy Products,
4.	Brewing or distilling ol liquors.
5.	Carpet cleaning.
6.	Coal, coke or wood yard.
?, Contractors plant.
S. Crematory.
e. ice manufacture or storage of more than 20 tons of Ice.
10. Loading and transfer station for municipal’ waste.
U, Stone yard or monument works.

14.	Rock crushers.
15.	Saw, planing or
It. Any other -------
creates covotlve.
toxic or noxious fumes.
In a Manufactur
a multiple residential dwelling use.
In a Commercial 2 Dlctrlct, along any proparty ■ Resident
he reqi---- .... ....... .....
-. .rhlch shell be 20 feet Increasing . feet for each story above the first story. Section 3: That Section IX of Ordinance #944 be emended by adding to said Section IX, Subdivision 54, said added and amended Section to read as follows: 54. A single family dwelling use or e multiple residential dwelling use'. Section 4: That Section X of Ordinance #944 be amended to read as follows: SECTION X
MANUFACTURING 2 DISTRICTS USES. Within a Manufacturing 2 District. no building, structure or land shall be used or arranged or designed to be used in any part for any of the following
1. Ammonia, bleaching powder or
2; Auto wrecking, j). Fat renderln
k yard or dllng, bal f scrap li
i or other metals, >r other secondhand ■ge of used mortor
Kesses emitting noxious gas«
10. Storage of dismantled automobiles nitric
11. Sulphureous, sulphuric, hydrochloric add manufacture.
of animals exclusive
trailers art used as places for human ' abltetlon.
IS. A single family dwelling use or a multiple residential dwelling use.
Section 5: That Section XI of Ordinance #944 be amended to read as follows: SECTION XI
MANUFACTURING 3 DISTRICT USES. Any use get excluded by law ■ ordinance by the City of Pontiac II muted In a Manufacturing 3 District
e multiple residential dwelling ... ... .uch District are prohibited. Section 4: All ordinances or parts df ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 7: This ordinance shall take affect ten (It) days from and after Its —,	by the City Commission
by tha City Coihmla-
of the city of Madd and pa., slon of the City
c this 1
i day
AJ>. ms.
Dated: August 14, 19*5
LESLIE H. HUDSON
oloa^bXrkIelbT;
Richard CassWfU and Norman G. Brondel; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grand-child. Funeral service will be .hold Saturday. August 2t, at fta* pjn. at |he Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Lakowde Cemetery. Mr. Brandt) will lie In state at the DonelsofKlohns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. en#7 te 9 p.m.)
___ 2942 inversions
Lane; age 4» beloved husband of Dorothy Dillard; beloved son of James It. Dillard Sr.; dear father of MIchaeL Jerry, Dale and Eva Joy Dillard; dear brother of Mrs. william (Edith) EUloon and Mrs. Thomas (Lillian) MM. i A Memorial service from the Pontiac Lodge No. 21 FDA* » if
this i
hows 3 to 5 p.m
i Casts Fu-
DION, AUGUST 25, 19*5, DAISY, ISO E. Huron Street; beloved WH* of Arthur Dion; dear mother of Mrs. Jerry Hamlin and Ernest end Arthur Dlen Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Jay For#, Mrs.
Recitation of the RAsary i. held this evening at t p-m. et the Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 23, at 9:30 a.m. at
le at the Sparts-Grtffin F
_________.	In.
'3 -te I PJB GPYETTE, AUGUST 24, 1965, NANCY MAY, Fresno, California, formerly of IIOONokomls St., Pontiac; age 32; beloved daughter of Mr. Ervin Meier and Mrs. Haul Johnson; dear mother of David; Bruce, Betty Ann, and Dawn Ooyette;
________J ______ Mrs. Goyette
will lid In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Suggested welting hours J to 5 p.m. end 1 to 9 pjw.)	i
HALLIDAY, AUGUST 26, 19*5, WALTER, 2523 Brisbane, Com-Township, welled Lake; age
771 b
f Christens
_ _	father Of EdM,
David Meredith, Walter ;	■
Halliday, i “
Cowley
MPRMIHL. .tamoev; also sur-rlved by four dEEunill#uraMlP8HRPiP
be held Monday, Au-
. Cedi
HHPOMIBl or mrs. Jad and Thomas
' d by feu. -----------... ■
great-grandchildren. Funer gust 30, at
Oakland Hills Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
HAYS, AUGUST 25, 19*5, DOLLlE, 4052 South Shore Drive, Watkins Lake, '■ Waterford Twp.; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Don Jacobs and Jack Hays; dear sister of Mrs. Gerald Shlra; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20. at 2:30 p.m. et the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.
3 to J pjn*. <
LLOYD, AUGUST 26, 19*5, DONALD A., 494 Tllmore; age 42; beloved husband of Muriel Lloyd; beloved son of Charles and Gertrude Lloyd; deer father of Ellubeth Robin and Jeffery H. Lloyd; dear brother of Mrs. Marian Craft and C. Stalt Lloyd. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 30, at 2 p.m. at the SparkfrGrlffln Chapel. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. LlOyd will lie M State at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 te 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
WEAVER, AUGUST 25,19*5, WAYNE E„ 18*5 Case Lake Front, Kongo Harbor; age 47; beloved husband Of Audrey D. Weaver; beloved
■r at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) WESTPHAL, AUGUST 25, 1965, MARY S.a 1727 Moffat Road, Lake-
at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Fred C|ark officiating. Informant In Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Westphal will lie
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
should be re-
> no responsibility for other then to cancel dwrges for that portion e first Insertion of the
Closing time for advertlse-
Is 12 o'clock noon the day pro
*2.00	*2.4* •> *3.8,
4.27	7M	11.7*
S.1S 10.80	1*4*
I additional charge of S3
P BOX RELIES^ 1 j At 16 a.m. today there | jwere replies at The’ [Press Office in the fol-j J lowing boxes: j 10, 18, 26, 33, 34, 35, l j 44, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 56, j 58, 64, 65, 68, 77, 162, j j 167.	j
SEE FOR . YOURSELFI p LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSL
Help Wanted Male 2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
Ntw factory branch is taking «i plications for immediate tvaalr work, must ba 21 te 4$ years i age and have a steady lull tirr
Sail
I *100 s
4-7 p.m. «51-S434.
3 STATION ATTENDANTS, OVER 11 yr*„ Wilkin*, 4105 Orchard Lk.
AFTERNOON PORTER
Meal* and uniforms ' turn., paid hospitalisation, Lite insurance, end vecatlons, apply In---- *
cations, experience and references fo Village Manager. P. O. Box 10, Rochester, Michigan.
ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARD-ware department In leading Pontiac department store. Send resume and salary requirements to Pontiac Press, Box 76.
' ) Attention Auto Salesman
work in Pontiac's newest, most modern facilities, expansion creates vest opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership, equsl excellent earnings. Present salesmen average si,ooo per month.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S, Sealnew	PE *-9222
AUTOMATIC ICRIW MACHINE man. Brown and Sharpe, R. A. t Acme aridity, Davenports. Both dpy end night ahlfto. long term program, top pay for top men. Fullertonn Manufacturing Co. 201 Mill Am. Iwth Lyon. -AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, NO painting. East Town Collision, 555 I 2. legltipw,
AUTO MECHANIC
Dealership experience. First dess onlyl Must hqve GM background. SO-SO, plenty of work, prom sharing end other benefits. New shop. Ask for Mr. Knowles, Shelton Pon-tlac-BuIck, 855 S, Rochester Rd.,
AFTER 6 P.M.,
Du* to Increased factory production we need tlx men to work three hours per evening.
$50 PER WEEK
Must have a car and- ba dependable. start Immediately. Openings also ter full-time men. Cell at 2231 between 2 p.m. r 9 p.m.
ARC WELDERS Full or Port-time First and second shifts 1st shift starting pay—$2.46 2nd shift storting pay-$2.51 Also hospitalization, holiday and vacation pay plus othpr frings benefits. Now working IT hour shifts, 7 days per' week. Contact Joe Davis In plant between 8*30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Anderson Tank Mfg. Co. 2702 Dort Hwy., Flint
AUTO SALESMAN
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE New Briton operator and man. Benefits and fop 1
Berkley
588-48*0.
BARBER. MASTER, REPLACE 2-year man. Vem'e Berber , Shop, 330 Joslyn. 338-3122. attjTQCK A ss's Country D ■ both LakSfteii*.________
BULLDOZER OPERATORS
Must be experienced. too weoai Cell OR 24253.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY i-ending nationwide consumer finance organization seeking 2 men tor He Tocat office. This position , often a career opportunity thrown planned advancement —Tie positions. Ci - several year*.
„,.ce Is desirable. w i salary plus liberal leffte. Loan company mm P i but not required.
1 start-
starting salary commensurate i previous experience. Company car furnished. Submit resume to Pon-tlac Press box 17.	_
CARPENTER HELPERS, EXPERI-onced. *22-2257.
CARFENTERt AND HELPERS. *4JO and up, per hr. 3344618 after
CARPENTER WORK
CARPENTER. JOURNEYMAN -rougher. Over-scale pay. Hody with custom builders. Own year around.	——
merclel.
CIVIL
. *7,201 ____
Graduate with
Civil Engineer i — sa,*t» - s/.juo.
Graduate or equivalent experl-
Engineering Aides end Construction Inspectors, 82.25 to 23.15.
Salaries based on education end
Michigan'* fastest growing cit-
OTY OF TROY
PERSONNEL DEPT. *0 W. Wattles TROY, MICH.	MU 9-1155
CLEAN-UP MAN, POt-L OR WiRT-tlme, day shift. Apply Otto's Drive-In, B15 Dixie Hwy.. water-
Clothing
Salesmen
Due to
WU
fit*. Apply personnel dept.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALt _ .RGB DINING
irk. Apply In pert... (_
on. end Tues. Sat. 34.
COOK $
Broiler and grill wotk. Eves.
Moray's Golf 8t Country Club
2210 Union l#ko Rd.
; Off Commerce Rd. _____
SHORT ORDEI .jndays. Apply In * Rostouront, Mlrat
Culligan Needs Men
Over 25, married# car# telling ex* parlance not neceattr" »"*» Igste right man. Salary# c Cell FE 4-9944.____
DESIGNER .DRAFTSMAN
versified. Interesting, steady «
M. C. MFG. CO.
HI Indlenwood Rd.
Lake Orton
(An Equal Opportunity Employer) DELIVERY AND STOCK WORK~ full-time, steady employment at A. L. Damman Co., Mipte and Telegraph. Apply at A. L. Dam-man CO., 1200 NaugMon Rd., Tidy. .. *>9-4780.	' ' - __
Designers
Detailers
For prate room equipment. Overtime, ate.
SAHtlN ENG. CO.
750 W. Mapla. Troy JO *43*7 DIE MAKER AND HELPERS, NOVI Dla and Engineering Co., Mt Bed-der, Clatwaon. 5M-7907,
DIFFERENT
If you over played e musical Instrument, eke over 2*, and are a good salesman, please see the manager et the Pontiac Mall.
GRINNELL'S
DRIVERS, EVENING OR DAY
h some experience, wy-
EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN-stallar end servlet man, steady work. Call Joseph Gauthier. Chan-dler Heating. OR 3-1*32,
Detroit largo corporation soles office. Graduate mechanlcel engineer for application end solo.of centrifugal tens and blowers, air mov-
contract five, aul we been
and references.
Confect:	ELLIOTT LUMBER G
MILLWORK CO., P.O. BOX 76i! DANVILLE, ILLINOIS <1334, Attn.
MURDER>
resume In confidence; Pontiac
dutfrlel
I Salary, HR employees have ? Box 33.
_ajgn i
poIntment.Ann VrborSBUb' Itic. EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN, OOW SALARY FOR RIGHT MAN. ROCHESTER AREA; OL* MON or
EXPERIENCED LOCKE OFERA-stor. OR 2-1179.	v
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS ■uaranteod steady full fknt_wtrk Sid wag*, Blue crate, uniforms Mid other fringe benefits. We now. have' more' service work than we can handle. Apply ■ Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421. FLIGffT INSTRUCTORS AND, CHAh-
t Including
____tlete flight
__________salary requlre-
.. jrakflaiaPentiac preaa .Box, 72. , ■' FULL TIME HARDWARE' CLERK wanted, II years or Mdwr. Apply in parson only. Tote's Hardware, 005 Orchard Lake Ave.
FULL- Ofc' MRf'tfME, MEN'S *■—department, bet^^M
________
FOLL TWW REAL ESTATE 24 —■— ■	aopf. OR 4
■ _ ...II Realtor I Pontiac Ld. Rd.
R.y O'Neil R
FURNACE N
able. Cell **5-1*93.
STATION ATTENDANT ■ FOR Steady full time lob. _ Retlwlck Pure'Oll^ ServIce, rOM^E. Maple.
GAS STATWH ATTENDANT, EX-periwJ^L""“'“^r
JfSm
mechanically Inclined,
GAS STAtiotTATTENDANT, FULL-and part-time, Birmingham stan-dard. 14 Milt and Woodward.	.
GOOD CLEAN UP MAN Nflbib ter used car lot, »»H times good pay, muet qualify! Bill Smith, FE
......j'J
GRILL CCX)K,;s,»U|i OR PART-—w. Day shift. Apply in person, J815 Dixie Hwy.,
Chip's Drive-tn, Waterford.
' GRILL MEbi
end Huron or, Dixie Highway ■ Sllver Lske Rd.
GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES ft public stable. EM 3-»i7l.
GUARDS
Full and part-tlma, Pontiac-Royal Oak and. Union Lak* area. Can collect NO rmanidy 3-71I0.
HELP WANTED. GENERAL LAi-or, Berkley Screw Machine Prod-uctsJ8*-4**0.
INSURANCE AGENT, IX8ERI-one* not necessary, car essential. To fall and collact Insurance and establish debit. 2 weeks paid school, opportunity tor advancement, vocation with pay and retirement benefits. Cell 338-4*50 between t:30 and 18:30 ejn. Mon., Wed., and Frl., other times cafl Flint, C« 54331.
LAUNDRY WASH' ROOM HELP. Pontiac Loundry, 540 South Tin-graph.,	_
LOCKE MOWER OPERATORS AND
Maintenance
Man
Steady job for older man.
Community National Bank of Pontiac
MACHINIST - OPPORTUNITY TO work into tool repairing and tool making. Apply In parson at 217 Central near Saginaw St.
and delivery. Jj__ ..........
Oachard Lake Rd.# Orchard Lake. MAN FOR STOCK ANb CUSTODIAN work. Apply In person. Tandy
Craft*. Ponttec Molt	 7
MAN WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE
MANAGER TRAINEE
Young married man, mechanically Inclined tor retail sewing machine concern, sales experience
ent possible f 542*3.
I polish ; sere, am deliver good driver's license. Steady w Apply In person to Bob Barng, Houghton and Son, 52* N. Main It- Rochester. .________
man for delivery. mIlTs
Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5Q60.
MAN	WANTED FOR	STORE
cleaning, full-time, steady employment at A. L. Damman Co. Maple end Telegraph. Apply et A, L. Damman Co., 1200 Naughton Rd., • Tray. 619-4700.
MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to work In scrap yard. Reply to Pontiac Prate Box 14.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
WSHUUnpapHRIk to one year teaming fig,000 - *13400 a year lob "—	*» ',sratraining.
phon* OR
MASTER BARBER WANTED TO manege barber shop In Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Pontiac, Michigan. A better deal under contract min If you owned it. Must
be able to I Write or cell,
ment and But______________■ ______
P.O. Box 554. Columbus It, Ohio. _iAM 04*73 07 CA 4-10*7.
MATURE MAN'TO HANDLE ~BN-tlr* credit and coiiacttan «f .r. counts receivable. I
.. .	_______ and qualifications
_ to Pgntlac Press Box 30.	__"
MATURE RELIABLE MAN FOR “Tefal maintenance work at shop-
ping cantor, * day
NEED
PART-TIME
Work

o supplement tl
age 13, mlmy'company ben*l[ts*",m
MONTGOMERY WARD
FONTIAC WALL
NURSERY AND LAND S 'C APE work, apply Mueller's Sunrise 8h;r-sery. 4343 24 Mile Roed.JJLJ-0029.
O. D. Grinder
Experienced on Broaches
DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO.'
Rochester	OL 14611
Cadillac. 19*0 Wide Trei
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE . TO Pontiac. FE 5-l*«».	„	■,
OPPORTUNITY To worn ntw trad*. Outside work, eMornmitv to tom S2M a weak end up Ajpply 2397 EllzeboSl Lake Rd- 9 to	knocks
Ambitious man .wanted, far permanent position of Mjdto* supwln-tendent. Must bo to left 30* Intor-some* knowledge JMl#
Bex B.
' 'JBWNER-OPERATORS Tandem axle tractore to haul company traitors on short distance rune. Steady *11 season week. Contact Mn Grady, CEdor 0-7*74, Flint, Mtoh.
PARTE MfMilAGER FOR AREA GM
I axperle Reply Pi
PART-TIfilS SPORTS'c6Ac*jlDR ■ prlvote school. Call Ml 44IH.
PART TIME HELP, 10 A.M. to 2 or 3 p.m. at cash tort or preparation. Experienced or win train. Apply In parson, ChtoV Drlve-ln, 5*il OBtl* HwVri	‘
Permanent
year*round job opportunity for a man who can . most the following requirements:
5. Should have e te
c you could fill o P0ntl#c Prats
POLICE OFFICER
Franklin police looking torhlghlv experienced police officer for daytime duty, excellent nay depending on experience. Written application only- Mall te vmaoa of Franklin. Michigan. Attention
Oaorgo M. Howard. __________
PORTER FOR GARAGE MAINTR-nance. Apply at Autobahn Motors, Inc., 17*5 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-4531.
Plastic Fabricators
3 men fo leern vacuum term plasties. No txp. required. Cull Mr. Houtohen. Ml 7-1103.
RETIRBb MAN FOR INTRRUT-Ing work as stock dork In rafall store. Finger's on the Mall, rail *02-0411,_______________________
REAL ESTAfE
Join the county's fastest growing office. Now homos, rotates, farms, acreage, trades. Watch our ads. Full time. Experienced preferred or will train. Contact Mr. Smith.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (MJ9) FE 44304
people, i
steady	— 1
W. Walton, Ponttec.
SALfS REPRESENTATIVE R51 Eastern Michigan to sail drilling
Pontiac Press I
Jejrtjr
SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR AP-pliances In store, experience preferred, stop in between 104. jhe
flee, 51 W. Huron._ ■
Security guards and private police needed. Fair practice employers. 335-9678 or P.0. Box 723, Pontiac.
SALESMAN
FULL-TIME
MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
APPLY TO
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY.
CLARKSTON, MICH.
i plus commlsefeh. pusi-ne» or sew* background helpful, college preferred. Ganareu* company benefits. Equal opportunity employer. Writ* to Pontiac Prate
SENIOR CITIZEN F6R DAY DE-
SALESMEN - SALES MANAGERS earn $200 per week, days-leads-Insurance-reflrement. 1524021.
Sales Correspondent:
MEN WANTED FOR LIGHT PHO-duetlbn work. Apply 4114 Croaks
Rd., Trey, Mich. _ _ J________
MIDDLE-AGED’ HANDY MAN. Board and room, more far home then wages, FE 4-0358 mornings. MILLING MXCHIN 1“SERVICE
fits, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays. Apply 185 N. Roch-oster Rd., Clawson. 588-1060. MISCELLANEOUS KITCHEN WORK
_______________ Background
with engineering or technical training, priftrably In pumping equipment specialty sates. Customer con-
Some travel. Require abllHy and maturity te build customer aceap-tenca and craat* respect ef field sales representatives. Mall com-' plate resume to John Bean Div., FMC Corporation, 1305 (. Coder,
Lansing, Michigan. Equal Opportunity
STOCK ROOM, FULL-TIMi JOB ■“ young men able to receive is and willing to work o tong
TELEVISION
TECHNlTIONS
RCA
At Us Pontiac Branch This It an excellent opportunity to gat tho best available working training In color television service. No txparlance necessary. You will find starting salary vary gffracffv*.
paid holidays and vecettone. i personal Interview, call FE 54118. (An equal. opportunity a-------------
THE SUN OIL COMPANY
In th* dynamic Pontiac a______
you are that special typo of man, a man with, a goal capable of developing end operating a business of your own, Sunoco would Ilka to discuss with you a future In the service tteffOfl business. A moderate investment It ' required
pad e fliumctetljt	•-
only a matter of dr
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1—	An excel tent :
training
2—	An •sdn* tom BMMM0
3—	Financial oA
• and desire.
)nsrB,c
isittanc* to avi
LO 5-7460 evenlno*.
J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
D--5
Tin Changers
•need men needs., „.™, He, uniform, furnished, Insvr-snd retirement plan. Apply M person N p.m. dally Firestone Store, M4 w. riuron, Pnntlee^^r TRAHWE - GRILL MAN. 122S, BSf*' willing, apply in per ion.
Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, JO S. Telegraph and 2470 Olxle.
Nophanocatlo aixentid.__________
USED CA* RECONDITIONER. Excellent starting salary, paid Vacations, hospitalization. Apply at ftSPWfg; Motors, Inc., attention FE t ijm' ,7tS *• Tel«graph Rd.
(ANTED: 2 BOpY MEN AND Painter. Wide Track Auto ” — 1710 Wide Track. FE 21311.
WANTED: AMBITIOUS YOUNG
Hwy-, Troy » a.m. to
WANTED RiTmCC BOR PART-tlme work dliiaaaim graph Rd.
HAVE OWN TObUkVWLY PERSON, SEE SERVICE MANAGER. AL HANOUTE, INC., SOI BARK BLVD-, LAKE ORION.
WANTED: MAN FOR INSURANCE DEBIT. 25-41. No ex"*'1"'* Me, essary. Salary plus ..
Pontiac area. PE 2-3501.
________, Realtor. PE 5-*471.
WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experlance, also men tor other In-aloe work, only those wanting v i «id permanent MtS^toad Concrete Stop CO., 4417
JC
llghland Rd.
WYNN OIL PRODUCTS CO. Otters exclusive established territory In Oakland County to a mature, aggressive, salesman, experienced in route work. Ford Econo-line furnished Small investment required tor Initial purchase of Inventory; Assure yoOr future, be vour own boss. Contact Wynn Oil Products Co., Milford, Mich., at once.
YOUNG MAN FOR PULL TIME general machine shop and assembly work. Good future for ambitious Individual. Ext. 3, Ml 4-S22C. YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR GEN-
YOUNG WIDM, SCHOOL GRADUATE _________
SI AO hr„ 332-9579.
. 577 Auburn Ave.
Waitress, morning
A-1 HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER,
ANESTHETIST
benefits. Contact personnal department, St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, MO Woodward Avenue, Pontiac,
A _ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. High school grad; Age 35-50. we train. Afternoon shift Write 15 w. Lawrence, Am, Ikr. Imgerson.
aged children, S25 start.
home, sd rt. 334-231
ASSISTANT MANAGER AND FULL-TIME SALESLADIES.
Apply RB Shop, Birmingham
ATtlNTION RN's and LPN'S
Openings. Educe ‘
Salaries competltiv pltals. Call 332715,
ALTERATION LADY
PPly Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4714 lalton BouKsvard.
Y SITTER, FULL TIME, LIGHT
BABY StlYUt iDRAYTON AREA, prefer own trans. OR 3-4433.
BABY SITTEi poh 2 SMALL
BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, over IS, 4728425.
BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng and Ironing, Lotus Lake area, I p.m. - 4 p.m. Call after 4,
BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 small children. Pontiac Mall area. 2:30 to 12 p.m. Ref. required.
BABY SITTER NEEDED, VICINITY
Help Wanted Femals
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, DAYS
BARMAIDS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
Local company Is expanding. Sev-4RL	-nin 'Tar
i a new ___„_jd ' at
field. Earnings SOM per. Saturday
BARMAID, NIGHTS, HI 'N Lounge. OR 4-1444.
BAR WAITRESS, NIGHTS, STEADY work, oge 2ME 334-4274.
thrift
ORBBBu._____________________
Beautician, full- or part-
slon. MAT 4-3925.
CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER • small homo to Blrmf--^— own traiUv recent ti Top salary! 424-7445.
CASHIER, FOR NIGHT IttlPT, woman 30 years or older, apply at Sip Boy Restaurant, Telegraph
CHILD CARE FOR 2 GIRLS, school age, light duties. R«*«-board, wages. ELgln 6-6779
COOK. FULL-TMfP, MUST EE EX-perienced. Good pay with health and life insurance. Feld vacations. Plod Piper Restaurant. 4370 High-land Road, FE 24741,
COSMETICIAN, DRUG STORE. I
COUNTER GIRLS
14 or over. Commerce Drlvt-ln, Walled Lake. Apply In person at the concession stand!
Aluminum Bldg. Hems
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS
Ardiittctural Drawing
Dressmaking, Tailoring
I GIRLS FOR WIGHT SHIFT,
CURB GIRL WANTED, GOOD
* Jr.
Counter ladies.
Restaurant. 725 S. wtu. Btrmlneham.
DEPENDABLE, MATURE WOMAN
in Lake area. 343-0495.
orY cleaning counter, down-town Birmingham, toll and pan-
jwii. WiMWi.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK,
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES, you love children n :r"a! on|oy working with W will train you tor a dining room wotrooa. The rewards are many Including good figtgi Sometimes double that of
«wn«nmw oouoie mat of boring routine office lobe. Day and night shifts available. Iiuurance benefits. Feld vacations. Apply In person only. Tod's Inc., Woodward at
wore tike Rood.__________________
EFFICIENT WOMAN, AGE 2S~Tb 45> with recent office experience (preferably Insurance) tor Inimedl-fly* .day week, clerical office position. 'Must type .beautifully *r‘ be accurate with figures. For ewnmensurote salary and trim benefits. For the gel wno wants Mrrrwncnt responsible position In gMoom friendly atmosphere ci FE 3-7224 for an Interview. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL —
''rr” wi.n orrices ar
■ -°r!°n'	»,.r
urion. TVpii bwkkeeplng, payr.
Eyu.^!ENCED .WAITRESS. SOME Kitchen BXMrfpnrg. Hau* An
WAITRESS, ki^jen experience, days.
E^nl*-!Ff,CeD .COUNTER AND gr»l girl, over 25. Train tor man-JSSL. typY 795 Pontiac Trail, ftortiSilN* *' or N C""" «" th^ERF|NCse«« BE*UTY O'****
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.—
___________OL 2-3751.
fe^fg*»BNCEg~~wb5L....pressfp
bo8.yL!*.lnR2d"*r*' 4430 E,u-
FQR
EXPERIENCED WOM housework, either 2 days •Soil*	0rch*rd take.
EXreRTlNClB-HXiS—stylist with following, guaranteed wane hoapHallzatlon benefits. PhinSs.
FOOD CHECKER AND' CASHIER, restaurant experience necessary, old, 6 nights with Sun! JJd pay, call 9-5, Mr. Mrs. Fouet, Ml 4-4400. PART - TIME, BRUG
30-45 y. day off. Griffin
Orchard Lake, Pontiac.
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving
Residential & Commercial _ FE 5-1573.
driveI Narking lots, what?
Rallablo Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 247*0
Fret Estimates._____________
OURNEN ASPHALT RAVING CO Get our b>d first. Brae o ' on driveway* and aspto a. OR 3-1757 or FE 2-
Eavestroughing
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates freely given. FE 5-6973 _ MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevestroughlng — Galvanized or all*"*1*'"" estimates. 673-4866.
Extsrior Cleaning
Painting and Decorating
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt________ FE 2-5217
WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4724
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
Reasonable. George Loe, FE 2-7722 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayors. 343-7575. 474-2441.
Excavating
BULLDOZER WORK, 473-0307 OR
Fencing
WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING
JP"NSTONE WALL REPAIR
Black laying
BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT
Boats—Accessories
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In effect
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER",
Boilding Modernization
SCAR GARAGE. 4077
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free toflmotoo	—
Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co., OR 3-5417.
CAR-RENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling, additions, paintings, otO. Free tat.
COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY
insulation. By Ambassador. FE 54405. Fra* estimates. ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, ADD-ONS. Bulldino of *11 kinds. MA 4-3114.
Boilding Service-SuppHe*
WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF home. No money down. Lot and reasonable good credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7433.	\	_____________,
, Carpentry_____
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 442-0444.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Pros estimates. 335-9711,
INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, paneling, 40 year~	■
Cement Work
FREE ESTI-
~CEMENT”WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 4-7677
PATIOS, 6r IVES, GARAGE SLABS "caa! it. FE 4-2874, Days.
Fiberglos Repairs
Floor Sanding
PUMPS AND AIR CONDITIONERS
RETAIL PLUMBING
FV,ll TIME HELP, ALSO PART-time, flexible hrs., experience not D*C*\**ru Apply Cunningham
Lake Rd0*1'*	34,1 E,i“b**h
GIRL OR WOtWAN WH& WANTS home and likes children, to take i	3(50 Shady
work. Good pay, good — —y homo. Call 524-5034, GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES
SALES LADY OVER 2S, FOR counter work at dry cleaning plant. 4 hours per day. Janet Davit Dry Cleaners, Lahsar and Maple Rds.
Housewives
Ollty a requirement. We wllltraln!
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN 5 DAYS, wile working, husband confined to house. Birmingham area. Rets. MA
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS \ RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105
~ WALLPAPER STEAMER
Floor senders, polishers, hand - senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150.________
Restaurants
BIO BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
Full or port time for permanent positions on both day and evening shifts. Pleasant working conditions, above average earnings, paid vacations and insurance plus many
Other benefit* FvBBrlarvo
Other benefits, essary as wa train. Apply in pa TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RDS. ______ OR CALL MA 5-1800_____
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2 Key Punch Operators
experience. 332-4775.
Floor Covering
Furnace Repair
Landscaping
1-A C O M P L E T E LANDSCAPE —’ice, patios, terraces MjjfSj
-A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL fill dirt, crushed limestone, gravel, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nursery, 1445 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-4444, If no answer MA 4-4274.
2-0141 on FE 5-3302.
Ing. grading, back ho* and f end feeding,, retaining w a Broken 4-inch sidewalk, sold uy toed. Free estimates. FE 4-3371.
TONY'* COMPLETE LANDSCAP-
‘ mg, Merton “— —	-----|
laid or dell fill. 442-4710.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed bi doors and w dows. Complete building sorvl 102S Oakland Ave. • FE 4-4
Meving and Storage''
SMITH MOVINQ CO.
Painting nnd Beta rating
A-l NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS.
9»0 J*Ck' SaV* ,W* l(K*- 0R Jl
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRSTiNSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom. 482-4543. ROOFING AND REPAIR.
___442-4790, OL 1-4441
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ----------- 410-4440
2479.
I. Weekends free. 530. <24-
Genoral Maintenance
Sand, Graval and Dirt
BLACK, DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL FE 4-2791 or 493-149S.
Tree Trimming Service
BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate, FE 5-4449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRIM-mlng end removal, 334-0044.
LAKE'S TREE CO., TRIMMING, removal, tree estimates. FE 8-8902,
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE S-0093-LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
HOUSEKEEPER AND CARE FOR small child, llve-ln. FE 5-0517. HOUSEKEEPER, RESPONSIBLE woman between 45 and 50, five In, 2 small children, pleasant surround-te. _Priyate_ room. < Ref. Phone,
alter 7
V EM 3-3442.
I AUTO SUPPLY HAS OPEN-
ferred but not essential. Train at
ojjr expense# good starting w------
For appointment call Mr. Charles, FE 2-»234.
is. Apply i lizabeth Lai
MOTHER'S HELPER,
Trucks to Rent
Ito-Ton Stake
W-Ton pickups	JIPWRI
TRUCKS - TRACTORS , AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co.
025 S. WOODWARD FF 4-0441	PEI All
Open Dally including Sunday
Underground Sprinkling
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Ross. Sotls-faction guaranteed. FE 2-1431.
Wtll Drilling
r WELL DRILLIN'
.points changed. U M831. _
{PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE* v . m * »~w*tt. PE 5-1151 7 and after 4
LADY TO CARE FbR CHILDREN, 8 to 5:30. Rochester area, must have own transportation. 651-3005. LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Pontiac Lsundr 540 South Telegraph.
Lounge Waitresses 1 Bar Mdids
Coffee Shop Waitresses
OFFIGE, SOME OFFICE EXFERI Once necessary, typing and working with figures, S days, good pay, CPU 7-5, Mrs. Fouet, Ml 4-4400.
RELIABLE PERSON TO LIVE IN. mote tor homo than	uuu»
works days. 434-1438.
PART-TIME WAITRESS AND Possible bar-maid. Apply In person. Club Tohoo, Priyton plains, be-
READY-T0-WEAR
Salesladies
ALBERTS
RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY FOR
tlac Press Box 77,
REGISTERED NURSES
For now Intensive car* nursing homo. Also nurses aides. Coll 452-7411 between »:30 - S p.m.
REGISTERED NURSES
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital . Pontiac, Michigan ‘nmediate openings for registered ..urses, full or berf-time.
Staff Nurse	S410J1-8470.56
*	Nurse .	........	$483.82-5553.60
Isors	..... $542.82-1613.58
mt Dir...........$571.98-S643.05
FE I-7271,	personnel office
R ELI keeoe erences.
»Wvl>aH4	b
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL District la now taking oppllcotfeas tor school bus drivers, contact Mr. Lomko or Mr. Themes. 33S-0443.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
4 Positive	74.0*
H NOB. O* S10.00 - 512.00 DETROtT BLOOD WRVICE Pontiac	-FE 4-7947
Ht-Cass
*“■>..9 o.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wod- I p-m--7 pj
COOK, FULL tlBf, WW MP
or, wHI be given apt. tor services In Orchard Lain heme. Man may work elsewhere, lady to help part time In home. Ret. Write Pontiac
ABLE, MATURE HOUSE-> good with children rot-s. FE 5-4440.
day Frl„ own fransp, 444-2221.
R.N. FULL TIME, M.O. OER^AO-tologlst — Pontiac, Dr. Haanos, 335,7821.____________________________________
man Co., Maple and Telegraph. Apply at A. L .Damman Co.,
— Wjr* T~r
SALESLAOY, FOR JEWELRY DE-partment. Experienced and mature. See Mrs. Billings, Simms, 71 N. Saginaw St._______________________
Die Work
Some Experience?
NEW PLANT LATEST EQUIPMENT
Plus
Suburban Site Providds Ideal Work Environment For You
To Work Toward Journeyman Status
. It you have suitable experience on
DIE CONSTRUCTION OR
DIE MAINTENANCE
or on rotated work such os
Punch Finisher ' Template Maker All Around Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator
You ore Invited to visit us a our new Sterling Stamping Plan ■* >5777 Van .Dyke, at 15 Mlk
Chrysler
Corporation
---A ' ^------«*--- M.
rOWTIIIN • lfVC8vV1IR| MS
tHTERLAKES. FAINTtNQ XltD Decorating. A-1 work. OR dWt.
iirriktbn. JxtIrior decPrat-
Ing, ntebdanence _r" —	'
free estimates. FE 5-
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Qrvet OMcuatiB, «>»•>*.
FAinftm1W lip.' washiho.
rates reasonable; FE OiME>.e;
ROOMS AND BATH. WOWtoltt. EFFICIENCY, COMFLkTBLV FU! idshed, jo	' ‘ tm
tloned, $100
Tranepertitien
IF YOUlin going to CAL IFOR-nta, del Ivor o tat* modw cor tor MAM Motors, 2527 Dixlo Hwy., OR
Min AREA. TWO RO04AS Aik) "th, baby welcome. S20 per week »h a SJ» deposit.
xns and both, baby welcome. $30 wook with a $75 oeposlt. Inquire -. 273 BaldwiliftL, OaH S3»4>44. MODERN ’ FURNIIHEb 3 - ROOM -----’—nt, adults. Rets. Security
Wig rnenthty-Mmi^M
WANTED, RIDE TO PONTIAC i)M Haipfi*Lto»«>ltoy Jhru . FT1-day, W »-m. FE 4-9449 after 5 p.r
are ex cs l lent
I 2-5011 or FE 4-3403.
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Hooeeliokl Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful. Poor-son's. FE 4-7111.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFOM YOU taka so llttto for your furniture or appliances end what have We'll wctlon It or buy It.
B & B Auction
Dlxlo	• OR 3-2717
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-
Wonted Miscellaneous_____30
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE.
Mont Houses, Untarnished 40
2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME StO, OR 34154.	'
2 - BEDROOM, OARAGE. VERY to neat. Teachers preferre-1	*-
Pontiac Prase Bex 25.
Wanted to Rant
it- OR 3-BEDROOM home or o year around cottage within bus distance pt Our Lady ^ ^Refuge
School. 1-754-5873 attar
borhood In Pontiac area. Pontli
store route, car necessary.
, Hatcher, Suttrln, Pontiac
SECRETARY, GIRL FRIDAY. 18-35, tor theatrical motion picture producer In Blrmlngham-Bi,x.-m<ield-area. Unusual show business opportunity tor attractive high school
—------------------- and takes
P^nngillHE. soeed. Fx-preferred, ‘	*
to i accept responsi 11, Pontiac Press
i DR* CLEANER AND PRESSlfR,
I I Arnold Cleaners, Perry end East
, Blvd. 532-2500.	7
COUPLE FOR PART TIME Pr«7»r OWer persons who •,re on Social Security. Apply «or^JSO! c,eaninfl Village, 1404 S^Woodwerd, Birmingham. 447-
MIDOLE-AGED COUPLE AS MAN-egers of motel, experience not noc-essary. Exc. salary and furnished apartment. Pontiac Press Box 7.
WANTED — SHORT-ORDER AND pizza cook, stead v umpk r»n I 674-0424, aftt
* Secretary — Clerk
For local insurance agency, with office experience. Must be personable, have Initiative and desire of permanent position with a well established local firm. Pleasant sur-roundings. PE >7083.___________
STENOGRAPHER
For hospital public relations min mum of 2 years, worttlrfg exper ence, type 45 WPM, Shorthand 7 WFM. $354-4407. Apply Peronn« r'—»rtment, Pontiac Goneral Hm I. Seminole at West Huron.
F0R fart time
Froter OWer persons who sre on Social Security. Apply aning Village, 1404 Birmingham. 447-
COUPLE AS i experience nol fiery and turn Hec Press Box — - -JORT-ORDER 424^'er,ry W°rk-
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
FULL TIME POSITION OPEN FOR Jries. AAoie and female, ta Mr Cmito, Yanks* Store Shoe Dept., Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Ex-perlence not necessary, we train. NEED THAT MONEY FOR SCHOOT? Handle Watkins Products. Call Mr.
r church property, husband
tlac. Rent or with option to buy. 425-1507 nr 334-3475,
HOUSE AND dAfcN, » ACRES.
vicinity of Rochester. 479-0434._
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR"PAINT-Ing. EM 3-S145.
MIDDLE-AGED ROYAL OAK COU-ple with money wants to rent or buy small (arm near 1-75 Expressway. Must be able to have dbg. chickens and garden. 585-4312. NICE 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED homo, basement, garage, West side ~ Pontiac. 482-3407.
COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR AND WIFE desire unfurnished 3-4-room apari-ment In nice area. OR 3-3724.
STATE TROOPER, WIFE AND
Share Living Quartan 33
GIRL TO SHARE LIVING QUAR-•» gja *war. Call before ^ 3-6. FE 8-8472.
Rent Lake	. #1
AVAILABLE AUGUST 28, C L E A N, modern, fireplace, 2-bedroom near Ca—vllle. $65 a week. 852-3171. LAK# ^RONt Cdtf AGES AT LEW-Iston. Good beach and fishing. FE
5-i^S after 5._______
MULLETT LAKE. MODERN 2-BED-room, bath. Screened porch, sand beach# boat hoist. Available Aug. 28 through Sept. Write Mrs. W. t. Noffsinger, Indian River, or Ph. AD 8-7526.________________________
Rent Rooms	42
MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING —4. 2M W. YmllttW- '
Wanted Real letate
r TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Uremtly heed tor Immediate Sale)
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145
TOBACCO CLERK, ROLL TIME, NAME YOUR OWN SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHERMIN PRESCRIPTIONS MAPLE AT LASHER ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, 647-490°.	•
SMALL, NEAT BUS GIRL. PARK
TOY
DEMONSTRATORS
No other party plan otters a
f appointment.
Telephone soles
RCA SERVICE CO.
A division of Radio Corporation of America is hiring part time phone sales people, for follow up an established accounts. All company benefits Including paid holidays and vacations. Salary very attractive. Fdr personal Interview call Mr. McCracken, FE 5-4118. (An
ALL CASH
10
GIFTS,
d ...jney
HP PH m HOUSEHOLD GADGETS than "SANDRA." No Investment. Select your o*— Bjft
counts to 50 p BONUS. Frer
i. Dis-
___Ml GASH
_______delivery. Free Host-
___Incentives. For complete details, . write, giving phone number.
"SANDRA PARTIES"
20216 John R, Detroit 3, Michigan, call Keego Harbor 682-1774, “‘alns OR 3-3639, OR
Drayton
4-0Q73.
• FE $-1690, after 6.
MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE OVER housiekeeping, 7:30 to 5, Mr-through Friday. Rochester arc
home. Cali
61*1-1454 after 1___________________
MATURE WOMAN TO DO ALL phases of general office work, tyr ing required. Write P. O. Bo 232, Pontiac, giving age, educatior |—illy sltuafion and fob and pa
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED OR : will train, good salary Nand tips. EM 3-2249.______
WAITRESSES, FULL TIME\~EX-cel lent tips and wages for \ipht persons. Experienced preferred/but willing to train alert, fast moving girls. Apply at. Wilkins Supper Club, 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. after 6. Ask for Battle P. _ WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP for full-time evening work. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Ap-ply evenings.___
WAITRESSES CAR HOPS
Full or part time, night shift. 51 hour for experienced waitresses.
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Experienced In transcription. 5347 per month. Apply personnel department, Pontiac General Hos-
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE tor children. 12 Mile a I — “
Mothers
You can earn 520 par night
TOY CHEST
MAKES IT EASY No cash needed (or samples.
We train you.
Finest name brands, to sell. Color cslalogutt.
Color catalogs.
We deliver to your hostess. Discounts to 50 per cent.
To gat’your color catalog and see tbs choice you will want to take ' home, call Ann Ort —
682-1833
MOTHER'S HELP E'R~ WANTED, live in, pvt. quarttrs in larga Bloomfield homo, mature person for - light housekeellng and baby sitting, 4 children. 647-2404.
WAITRESS
EVenlngs, also part time
Morey's Golf & Country Club
2200\Unlon Lake Rd.
Off Commerce Rd.
WOOL, PRESSER
Experience preferred but will train, Drayton Mertlruzlng, 4716 Walton Boulevard. \
■ ' structions—Schools
ACT now TO get THAT job I D<ESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Intactloh-Engine Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe * daliter -----------------
Operate Specialized Equipment "Werld's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Call UN 4-4404 M
Work Wonted Mate ^jjlj
ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-ers washed "the modem way".! Kleena-Truck Inc.# 334-7774.	I
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK. FRED,! 852-3774
APART M E N T IN ROSSHIRE Court. Call FE 4-2125.
ASK QUR "SELLER*"
WE'VE SOLD THEIRS!
It's our "private finance plan" with law, lew down payment That's sold nearly all eur listings. Want yaurs said? Cell
W. H. BASS,
"Specializing in Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER
CASH v
48 HOURS
LAND CON TRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
FE 2-9141
HAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK, light hauling. FE 4-7346.
WEED MOWING
Work Wanted Female	12
El wood Realty _________ 682-2410
HAVE BUYERS FOR~~aKy KIND of Drooarty for quick sale. Call: i Realty — FE 4-8550.
vice. Call after 4, FE 2-5216.
YOUNG WOMAN i WISHES TO learn car billing <md/or diversified office work, etc. Sortie dealership experience. Write Pontiac Press Box 50.	__________
Building Service-Supplies 13
2 LARGE DOORS, 10 GALLONS OF varnish, 7 latch sets. OR 3-9762._
BUILDING MATERIALS, FRENCH
NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders 8. Wyatt	FE 3-7061
Nd%D A LARGE 2-STORY OLDER
tween $18,000-$23,000. Call O. L. Proksch. OL 1-0573.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OL 1-0573	or ______OR 4-2222
Notion
It you have acreage parcels tor sale — small or targe — we have the buyers, cell us today!
Clarkston Real Estate ,
5854 S. Main	MA 5-5821
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1727 South Telegraph. WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE, LIVE ’ child welcome. FE 4-0358.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Bey Drive In, JitR Dixie between 2-5 p-m.
WOMAN WANTBD FQR' C H I L D car* and-^ttouiakeaplng, live In,
over *pgR 3-3427.________■
YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH 'Register. Apply 7740 Cooley Lake
Rd- Union Lake.______
ielp Wanted M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS ARE BEING TAK-
LOW RATES, ALL JANITORIAL service. Quality Commercial Clean-
Dixit Hway. . and Silver Lak* Rds. Wanted housekeeper and companion for lady eg* 57, call OR 25445 or OR 279M.	ing v,o. UL Z-4J4Q. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. 'MLORiNG AND alterations. Mrs. Bodel FE 4-9053.	WANTED: 1200 SQ. FT. OF OFpEl space. Must have rear and front entrance and be centrally located. LAVE NDEf^R E ALTY 334-3819 W??:. 334 W. Huron
WANTED, SALESLADY, DIXIE Cream Donuts. OR 3-4510.	SEWING AND ALTERA 7 IONS Clarkston area. MA 5-2293.	Apartments, Furnished 37
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER, TO live In, more for companion than	Convalescent-Nursing 	21 HAVE ROOM FOR TWO'tADIES,	1 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR-
UL^-ioss! Mr* f * efV ma°*		nlsltad, carpeted, air-conditioned, with pool. Heritage Apts. 424-2S20.
WANTED 2 FULL TIME WAIT-resses, on days and split shift.	nice private home^m country. — MA 5-3099.	1 - ROOM KITCHENETTE AND both, ell utilities. S*5. 4742887.

Hummer Lake Rd! 427-
ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employment. New taking applications. Openings In all departments. Part-time and tun-tlme. Apply to person, Ellas Bras, Big Boy Drive-Ins- 20 S. Telegraph and 2400 Dixie. No phone calls accepted.
I Tracking 12 AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, low rates, free estimates, - UL 2-3799 or 420-3518.
! BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE $-9393.
Painting & Decorating 23
m.	,.w
Residen-
3101 V
052-3740.______________ ,	_____'
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac we pay more. Immediate dosing, REAL VALUE REAL-<24-7175. V-
ROOMS AND BATH._________________I
4*24*25.	'
2 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come. *24 per week with a 150 deposit. Inquire et —	-
Call 334-4054.
it 273 Baldwin Avs.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE.
Wist Side, reas. I business or pro-^*|||l||fe--------|H FES-574,
3 ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS. WEST sld* upper, 121. FE 2*275.
3 ROOMS AND BATHS COUPLE
PAPER HANGING
Bex 34, Pontiac Press.
3 ROOMS, MOOiRK, ON LAKE.
3 ROOMS AND BATtt, CHILD welcome, 130 per week with a 175 ’ deposit. Inquire at 272 Baldwin, ran yajnu
ROOMS AND BATH, RADV! WEL-come. S32.lt par with a 5100 da. txint. Inquire at 271 BaldWlR Ava. MaiB,. El
IDEAL FOR BACHELORS OR working couple, 530 a weak, utilities included. Parkway Metal, Hally- ME stW., ■f.yiVj . ■ ■
NICE. QUlir 4 ROOMS, ADULTS
ROOM, FIRST FLOOR. COUPLE
__________FE 2*072
NEW APARTMENTS
37 Monroe Sta 2*0 ft. eft I ... Huron. 2 bedrooms carpeted. SI05. I bedroom carpeted, *145, no children, no pats. Open dally. Dorris
I Houses, tarnished 39
furnished. FE 22132-
ft. lake frontage. Will lease f
year at SISS per mo. *---------Si |
posit. Rats. 3BB-9S34.
-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, UNION Lak* area, 5150 a month, pbr || posit. 343-70M.
T tiled. Alas 2 turn.
Applications now bam accepted Contact Resident Manager *■»*	» Btvd. ait Valencia
I deposit. PE 27240 0
oo:
RENT OR SELL 2BED
house. 330-3203, I
il area, 1, or 2 teachers. OR
LARGE MODERN ROOM WITH
urlvlleae of cookkm, ----U—
3327434.
MATURE LADY, PREFER TEACH-er, Ctarfcaton oree, 42S-H22.
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS, NEAR General Hospital, for lodiot
1 Mfgl, ______________________
NICE FRONT KOOMS IN A QUIET private homo. Gentlemen.
PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS girls# 2 room or..
FE 2-9082.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135^ OAK-
Rooms With Boera 43
ELDERLY WOMEN, HOME PRIV-
lieges, 512f a mo. FE 2-734). _
GENTLEMEN. DAYS, .CLEAN roams, home-style meals. (4 Pop-
OV E L Y HOMEi EXCELLENT
toed. Gentlemen. FE 27957. _
LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, PRI-vate entrance and shower bath, good home cooking. 1 or 2 clean gentleman. FE 8-333*.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH, bachelors, ITS W. Columbia off Baldwin, attar 4 p.m. _______
ims 45
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HQME? Enloy the welt, kitchen and apartments on safe, sandy -----b Ben
tlac Lake Motel. *23 Rd- MS7) 2 I Airport.
00 Htahll it of font
Rent Store*	| 46
store available before or
“ “** 1. Approx. 25x80. Front parking. 1SS4 W. Huron.
STORJ5, J20X45, GLASS FRONT,
47
asphalt
R«nt Office Seaca
BIRMINGHAM. AIR<ONDITIONED, ground-floor office,. with cxcallent
parking. FE 4-3772._______
NEW AIR-CONOITiONED OFFICES, located at 4511 Huron Street. OR 3-0331 or 3427474.
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST—1
sq. ft. (rashly painted,-
tile floor arid new bai Adjacent space also available storage of be refurnished to specifications. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. PFE 2S14I.
Rent Business Properly 47-A
LOCATE YOUR BUSINBSS'liVHERE the action HI 800 to i400 sq. ft. Of modern office building available. Coll OR 4-3mT Roy O'Ne 10 PontiK
-	>2ZD
JI9
2-	BEDROOM LAKE FRONT
Cottage on Round Lake, needs soma work, larga living room, insulated and tiled ceilings, $*000, 11500 dawn on land contract.
3-	BEDR00M-BASS LAKE
Canal front, aluminum tiding, gas hast. $10,700 with 10% down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce	34207BI
2-BEDROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE, take prlvllagas. <82-5553.
BEOROOM, B A ( E M i N T, OA-raga, desirable neighborhood, extra Matures, make otter. 482-4137. 2BEDR00M, NIAR BALDWItTANb Howard, SMO down. FE 234*7, BEDROOMS AND BATH, NEAR
r0*. S21J
n 3 bedidomt
Full dining-- '
heat, alumli.„..	__
Rsrege, 158>225' commercial tot. ear Blue Sky Theatre.
REAGAN
_	" REAL ESTATE
»51_ N. Opdyke	220401*
3-BEDROOM HOMES, AllV, MU. —to. VA Broker, 4^7791.
2BEDR00M. NEAR FISHER .EDDY. Cell after 4 p.m. OR tTBfe
wmmmm rp pw
BEDROOM "akDNIAL, FULL
Wolfe Real Estate	______
4-#AMhlf IN GOOD COt^DlttON. —d location to -«S*y. SIO.SOO -
5 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, LO-
iiwn wim nuge snaoe Trees, Kir 0«regt# full beicment# natural fireplace, formal dtninfl room# 2Vii baths plus many omar fine faa-tures. Full price $37,500 With $5,008 down on land contract.
WARDEN REALTY
434 W. Huron, Panttac 3327157
47 MURRAY. CLEAN 2STORY 2
If no ans. 3344222
$500 DOWN
Puts you In a nice hem* In
Pontiac or Suburban
2 or 3-bedroom nomes. Small maiRNhf payments. MktmPi 363-4848, 637-4685. Detroit WE $4808.
~ ’ oaslwat, iMvW w gjlii '1
ROOMS AN D
2388 Mlddiebeit Ri
aluminum s
ing, oak floors, gas
$6,850
real buy In thla 4-rot
near, wvil located In tha north end, $3,500 will handle, no closing
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
2* W. Walton	33S-40M
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '
$9990
Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bedrooms, toll basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, DaUM, finished cabinets. No money down.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON
A GIVE-AWAY
< rooms and bath, plus utilities, 2-car atteahad oarage, ell hiiatTs tots, total pries 14950. aqulty SU50. Balance *2,500 at $40 per month. 4355 Oakytata, Drayton Vltons.	•
BARGAIN-TRADE
wnt — terms to qualified buyer*.
WEST SIDE INCOME
reams and bath dawn — 2 rooms nd bath up — toll baaamant — au-1 — large lot — garage i upstairs make your
Cash tor ' homes—trade-ins accepted
WRIGHT REALTY
FE 2-9141) Evas. 1
BIRMINGHAM
WHITE FOUR PILLAR colonial with tour bedrooms In Eastovar lust aft Squirrel Road near BOHC on trasd, corner lot. Thro* car nr-	‘
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
29$ S. Woodward, Birr 444-4300 PHONES
BIRMINGHAM, BY^OWNKA, 2BD6-roam ranch, toll flnlshad baaamant, 2 baths, Bear garage, walk to school and commuter, 2*08 Dor-chastar. OPEN. >21 JOB, Ml 4-7547.
BLOOMFIELD
drapes, 2-car attached garage, elect, doors, super condition. Quick eccuponcy 121,750. Greater Bl~>m-flatd Real Estate. Ml 4B5S0,
BUY FROM OWNER, CASH FOR smell modern home. FE 2-479$. ’ BRICK 2BBDROOM RANCH-STYLH — rn baths, 100'xl47' lot, near Maybe* Rd., $2,100 cash and taka ever Gl mortgage. $84 par month.
PAUL JONES REALTY
*32 W. Huron	f E 24550
BY OWNER. WATERFORD TOWI2 ship, 2-bedroom, toll baaamant fireplace. Carpeted. <723153,
HER. 3-BEDROOM, IVB
I porch, bath house, fln-
ii Rd„ Union Lak
CLARKSTON AREA Structurally sound 2-bedroom trams bungalow. Requires painting. Laka privileges. Shopping and transportation. $250 moves you In. $59 par month Includes taxes and Insurance. Botsford Realty, 3424141, GR
DAVISBURG AREA
Builder's models: 2bedroom ranch on the lake, 4-bad room colonial
family room and fireplace, built-in kitchens, 2-car flnlshad garage, all .brick with toll basement. Holly school area with country atmosphere. Drive Out Dixie Hwy. to Anderaenvllle Rd., turn toft at Da-rlsburg to beautiful Lf'“ "
DREAM HOME
ideal tor retiree, newlyweds < family. Beautiful 5 room, 2-bedrooi terrace on BeuMra rt rinee t stomping c and bus. —., .
tartar .decorated, l_ _________
am kitchen. Full price *7,95® Sash. Immediate possession. Mr. Gaerg*.
only *55 a month.	,
Brewer Real Estate
Gregory 94 E. Huron $t. FE 4-51*1	FB 2-5219
FOR SALE: 5 ROOMS ANb *ATH,
FHA Repossession
Near Isaac Crary School — 2bedroom brick with basement. Approximately *14,500, *450 down.
NORTH POINT REALTY
3904 s. Main	Clarkston:
~~ “ 22241 if no ana. MA 21522 FURNISHED 2ejjPn66M HPSBS|, -
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raolly
FURNISHED COTTADn 55-foot lake frontage, good boating and good beach, newly pelntod,
—ig#|B HH. ■ d porch across t,400 Include*
:, pontoon rail . *2 ,ooa down,
Everett Cummings, Roaitor
■	2*0 UNION LAKE, ROAD
““ ““	’	2&-T3S*
HIITER
NEAR ORAYTON - new 2budroom
P—6
THE PONTIAC PRKSS; ?PBIPAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM
Near Union laUi full bowmen « Hi hMt, need! decorating. Onl *7400 wttti terms.
J. £. HAYDEN, Realtor
uytm	imi Highland <msoi
IN ROCHESTER, BRICK RANCH. 1 bedrooms, ito baths, finished Basement, near schools, shoppmg. >10,MO. ML 1-004.
JAYNO HEIGHTS
Lake privileged Mo. Wf city motor, city gas, paved I — Fine residential, ares. Sa
WE TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co.
LAKE FRONT — 010 LAKE 3-bedroom furnished cottage, gas available, Clarkston schools. 00,303
■ Sl.OOO---
LAKE,PRIVILEGES—BIG LAKE — 3-bedroom ranch, rustic Interior, 22x22 garage. $10,500,
3-BEDROOM FARM HOME near Devlsburg, to acre, Shade trees, good soil, tint*), *1,500 down.
Underwood Real Estate
15 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston
625-2615

\. 625-1453
TUCKER REALTY
324-1545
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment Fint month fret Payments llkt rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
MS Bloomfield ’Near Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4627 Eves. FIRST IWVALUE
MOVE IN. SI75 DOWN. SIM MONTH. Tate Orchard Late id. to, Com-, mareaJM.. taka Commerce to S.
AME RI CAN A IHOMES
no costs. When
an you w a foyer I
of your family. Spa-room, breath-taking with huge fireplace.
__-ms, 2to baths, roomy
___„	■ kitchen with pantry,
20x20 hobby room tor mom. Kitchen patio tor eating out. Thermo-pan# windows throughout. Full walk-out basement, a halt-acre lot, J d to perfection. You will
tor 0424)00, tnan this
■ Huron, FE 4-3581
NO DOWN PAYMENT
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
$45 Bloomfield Near Luther FF 8-2763	’‘" IB. * PM
EVENINGS, LI 2-7327
nice sin carpeted living room, well arranged kitchen, get hoot, 2-car attained garage. Just right tor retired couple. *11,500. Terms.
J. J. Jotl Realty
FE 2-3600	602-0202 Ml 35573
open House
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 ha P.M. Markwood Rd.
Off of East Drahnor 2.4 miles
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 bodioum ranch, den, breakfast room, patto, carport. *114)00.
Walsh, James & Wasey
Birmingham
Fiiif in v*luS"
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ■ ■ ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME LARGE OINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT All APR TIONS FROM ANY WORI WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREOIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH .US.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 , 626-9575
OPEN DAILr AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO MS KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level.
$12,900
Das Heat	Attached Oarage
Ito Bath*	Family Root
Over 1.350 sq. ft. ot Living Area
THE
ECON-O-TRI
Will duplicate t
MODEL OPEN: 4-7, Sat. Sun. 2-4 OFFICE OPEN 9 to S:J0
acres In this area. Lead* oftret including fruit. Comfort and prl< acy ef gracious living. *31,50
PINE LAKE pitVILEGRS
RAGE,
iASf4----,
SCREENED
■PHBrMfAtMi
PATIO, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL,
A HOME FOR VC----M|| “
PRICED TO SELL
TAYLOR
OPEN
DAILY 2 TO 9
Anytime tty appointment Closed Wednesdays
MODEL
HOME
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
■Brick end aluminum siding —(bedrooms —Paneled family ream —Ceramic tile bath —Carpeted living room -Built-In range ,
-2-car garage
Will build on you lot or aura. Several plans to choose from.
Trades . Accepted
Prices' Star' oft
$11,700
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
Ctose to Highland Lake Campus, 2 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, dining room, large attic tor future bedrooms, basement, 2-car garage. An acre of land with fruit trees.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Immaculate 3
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
Dear 1 acre with tola 4-bedr homo In Bio country. Mo throughout with Ito baths. gao .JP — carpeting, attached Ito-car garage, ahodo trees and older barn an property. *16,tea, toms.
MILTON WEAVER INC- REALTOR 651-0141
CLARK
A WORLD OF LIVING — For tom-thr people only. Largo living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, separata dining ream, nice largo kitchen with dishwasher and lots of now cupboards, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, Seer garage, aluminum aiding, storms and scream, city water and sowar. West side location. Excellent school area. (MO down on FHA terms or will soli on Gl, low down payment. Full price S1S.SOO.
FAMILY (IZE RANCHER—3 bedrooms, all large rooms, bullt-lns tat kitchen, separate dining room, double bowl vanity In bain, goad high and dry partitioned basement plus Utility roam on first floor, lto-car attached garage with worluhop space ond V* bath, aluminum siding. 2 nice lots with lake privileges. *16,200 with It par cent down or tow down to 01. NATURE'S TRANQUILIZER -Large tot tor the gardener who likes to watch things grow. Nicely landscaped with fruit trails. 3 bad-roams, living room with fireplace,
aapPteto.dliiiiig -~~~ *—
Ing. Located It areas with lose privileges, rooms are spec tout. Close h

ner. City sewer a *16.000.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W HURON ST. FE 3-7000 We Buy. Sell end Trade Multiple Listing Service
IRWIN
NOTHING DOWN ON Gl — Hera I* real sharp neat 2-bedroom ranch With separata dining room .and a large kitchen. Hat part baaamant with gas haat and hot water, ito--car ga
-*-----a
at.
'of "fit* city.
■iw -xotterlnr "l—‘ home could i the asking p
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA—Here I* the home tor the large family that want* plenty of room. 3 vary large bedrooms and 0 nice large family room that could be easily
nice area and i
home features two fireplaces, hari wood floors, ges hoot and hot w, tor, a 2-car garage and all riMHIlfaRiBriw'; nlcr
Salt Hornet
Waterford
1-75 ACCESS ZONED COMMERCIAL
U acres at land with S houses. Ideal tar and buteww.. Clare to
MILLER
7-ROOM, tto BATHS. M family home with many features and extras. Gas flreptaea, law master bedroom, full b Moment, garage — largo lot phto. Just Slim easy
feet on Sasbabaw Rood.
C-2 DIXIE HWY. *
170 toot frontage an Dixie highway close to Scott Lake Rd. Approximately , S acres, suitable tor any business. Possibility ef C-3 zoning.
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK TRI-, —— excellent condition and lovoly homo I* In on
__________.e« with many extras. 3
large bedrooms. 14'xSI' family ream, ceramic bath. Planters end paneling galore. The Uto'xSSto' living room
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Excellent neighborhood, tea 2to baths, basement, 2-car • garage. ^-.-^fiWMIoued tot to warmer oa to sliver
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Orion laktfronf—
Large 11-raom home, can be used either as 2-femlly or single-family home. 6 rooms and bath down, nest 5 - room
ir extras. Priced at S25.M0 w
Pontiac Mall Area-
Roomy 6-roc remodeled \
49 Sab Hums
wo« landscaped, roll-. Oh, yes. tterM a -oo and tots More. — n foot at *22,500. Sa* it
.jteoufitol ’iMni n_.. —.
------ fireplace,. manor bodroom
IYxIO-F, Full finished basamont, 2-fiaraga, f'x20/ screened patto. nil* In one of the moot beautiful settings you'll ever find. *21,250 on assy terms.
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR FI 2-0262	.
570 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
JOHNSON
WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME this lovoly 6-ream thrat-hw*"wm ranch, tong* living room carpemp ond flreptaea. ul-odern kitchen wttti bU*-
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, Owner living up north and wonts T toll this tevaly fiireo bodrooi ranch-'.Memo if once. Everything a housewife watfi* In a beaut If ul
modern kitchen, large f--
room, fireplace. Ml bi *to baths, tear Baraga.
— «airto a
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
LAZENBY
North Side
* 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
privileges on
ELIZABETH LAKE 73-ft- llylte room, family room, 2(fuH both*, paneled 10x20-ft. rear 2-car attached garage. Beautiful tot with towering shade Trees. Private pork nearby. FULL PRICE only (Elmo, terms.
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE It fill* mat 2-bedroom ranch home. Corpottog ond drapery Included. Gat FA teat.---------
WEST SUBURBAN
m ranch with attached gt-lumlnum aiding, excellent I ■	nnd out. concrete |
yard, living and _ Ml, carpeting and stay. Only tiO.1
SMITH <S WIDEMAN
v g<
rtace, ‘ new plumbing ana 'ondscaped tot. MtyjT
iii,ooo wT«hJ
Rustic Lakefront—
1SS:
tiggi
L. Hudson store. Priced
Warren Stout, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyko Rtf.	FE 5-8165
Open Evas, ‘til S pm Multiple Listing service
i - VOlietiO,. u.i.iua am,.
with It ear cent tfown,
"WE ACCEPT YOUR 'HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE."
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
Frushour
Stmble
FORE
NESTLED ON THE 7TH GREEN AND STH TEE surroundings
O'NEIL
priced at $13,500 with
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
TIMES
3 PLEASANT DAtr
*7,900 — *300 down - *67 a month. Include* taxes and Insurance, 6 rooms, bath and utility, oas neat, vacant, 6 years old. Side drive, cla*a to schools.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
FE 2-5053	________Realtor
ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADi NIX REALTY, UL 33181. UL 3-5375 ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON Ava. Goad Income. *154)00. Term*
*°BRE\$?R REAL EStATf
william B. Mitchell, Sslssmsn*««r *4 E.Huron St._, Ft
E 4-5181

SELDOM FOUND In country at such 2-Bedroom frame ntar Lake Louise. Chance to exercise yotfr skill and ~rr "- M jg ”-io _ 0250
_____ dining ro__________ ____
kitchen, utility room ,lto-car garage, large fenced tot, 12x20 petto, Gl nothing tfown.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
2 bedrooms, aluminum tiding, ctose to school, 10 mini"-- *— Highland Cempu*. Lake on Cedar island Lake.
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sifts!
Your Plans or Ours
Five b

of land In Oakland coun... . ... ly fenced with Cyclone lancing, here Is probably one of the best buys anywhere, and you can make your mm attar, will consider anything within reason. -Only 4 mile* north of Clarkston. 5-bedroom, 0 room homo, welting
through the enormous ..MM— picture window. Your grand piano will aland uncrowded In the S!'xl6' living room. Dining In the grar1— manner It assured In a 13'xi6' ... mal dining room. Thart's a "walk; ouMo-the-beach" door otf tte roc-root ton room. 2 natural tog-burning fireplaces. 100’ of beach on Lower Straits with tte golf course at your back door. May be seen anytime. Full price, 829,500 and a bargain! Early possession.
THIS LOVELY CONTEMPORARY home features a tow-pltcf '
roof overhang and would ...----
ly appeal to those who on toy tun and informal entertaining. Btautl-tul landscaping and, Florid*, room bring outdoor living Inside.
air conditioning, plus many ____
alter appealing features. 3 large bedrooms, spacious kitchen with
i area. Priced t<
.at $26,900. t”to” Mt. LADY OF THE LAKES AREA
II today
PAVED STREET
ust walk across tte Street to beautiful sandy beach and eating on a nice large fishing ■ka. 3-bedrooms, recreation room
beautiful lawn. Call ’ today tor
A LAKE VIEW
1 you are planning on wiling, fly don't you' give us a call, fe have wail trainad sales people itt can help you. No obligation, i
3-bedroom brick and redwood Custom-built ranch tenia- A
country kitchen with. -_________
loads of cupboard*. Living room and 3 batfrooms carpeted over oak floors. Fireplace hi living ream. Plastered wall*, marble (Ills, thermal windows throughout entire homo. IV* ceramic baths, basement, 2-way hot water heat. 2to-car attached heated garage. Blacktop drive, beautifully landscaped yard with lets at shade tree* plus underground OMlMuIng system — Owner transferred and anxious to tell. For a quick Ml*, only *2,850 down, we trade.
WEST SUBURBAN - UNDER THE
Times Realty
living _________________
large finished recreation bU(R4n bar dfit mam
wooded lofr well --------..---------
at 122*500. Will trade. 10 per cent
i bar and fireplace* large
DIXIg HIGHWAY (south of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0396	open M Dally .
vn — $39.09 mo. plus tax a . HAGSTROM REALTOR* 4‘ ... HURON* 0“ ‘ ItHai 612-0435,
SEMINOLE ' HILLS*
I. HURON* OR 4-0351* EVENINGS 1
brick, colonial*
w—r, large ......
ilklng distance to
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick hat In Sylvan Lake 3-bedroom tri-laval. 2V* baths, custom built homo, heavy aluminum window*, real plaster, Glldden paint. All city services. Cate prlv-legos. 2429 Avondale. *23)500.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
3-bedroom older home, new gas furnace, also 2-c*r garage. *8,900,
<125'xlM‘> and expensive homes In tte area. Two real cholca late front tots on Silver Late. Lots In tte city of Pontiac with city water, gas. and rewars.
4tH Street
Two bedrooms, carpeted living r o o m, completely remodeled kitchen, attached I wear garaga, completely fenced and nicely landscaped tot, only 81200 down Plus coat*.
Highland Estates
Four bedrooms, frl-level with carpeted living room, large family room, two-car garaga and bullt-lns. Priced town.
rage, covered patio, gas heat, kitchen bullt-lns, ceramic bath, basement. Just 3 years old. 813,-500. 33$0742.	»
waterfront
100' iwater frontage. Accost to Sylvah and Otter Lakes. 2-bedroom large carpeted living room, natural fireplace, 2-car attached garage. Extra large boathouse. Many fin* features. Only *17,750. Coin
to mortgage.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
*“““■	■	*02-0900
.'2339 Orchard Lake Rd.
Waterford Hill OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5
NEW 1965 MODEL
BALMORAL TERRACE
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 DIXIE, REAR 3-3100	Eves. FE 2-7466
YOUNG MARRIED^
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN nil Jeslyn Ave.____FE 5-947
Val-U-Way
Government Representative HERRINGTON HILLS'
i home with etely redactor* a spa-4 cupboard i, nlce-size — — $450 for an
appoinimem vo sea.
OFF BALDWIN
3-bedroom home with full bare-ment, huge living room, convenient kitchen, ga* heat, ceramic tile bath, aluminum awning*, storms
and screens. »i,5C* --- *“-*
over monthly oat check.
ARRO
WE BUILDi-WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
ONE-YEAR antaa j ship* I bunder
paneled family room with f I rep la — All thla overlooking the leh plue a ’ full walk-out basement. r*r *»»rerhed garage* beautiful (an Only $33*500 with tern
I scatp,r5‘
\ SAVE — SAVE
e. A steal at S21#90
3KING foi - STOP -
it one mar will fill the Mil wim 3 bedrooms* large 27* newly caY-peted living room with nfttiral stone fireplace and formal dining room plus 2-car garage end beau-j tifuiiy landscaped lot and pica F sandy beach. All this for S25WOO. Hurry on this one — Let's talk
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
DORRIS
BATEMAN
guaranteed
TRADE-IN PLAN
ROOMY brick __________ ______
modernized kitchen and low-cost winter hooting. Payment* leu tear rent with reasonable down payment — Pull price for quick rela onl) $7,450.
NO. S4
Ideal North Side
CITY LOCATION ________
Fisher Body end Pontiac iiu*.	’’^ story 1
could
iSib Hum
SIZED RIGHT
Far tte s«ar family. Biacfctoi drive, large Ufixicr site tia
rear Anchor fence. 3-bedroon ranch tea aagittrea dining ream gleaming oak floors, kltcnen ha
HOME AT DUCK LAKE, FUR-nlshod, large wooded Mr modare bullt-lns, fireplace, ate. Also flm nishad house trailer. Owner will secriflca, tlLM* cash. W-44H, any
...SVMiL TradaJn #c_...
Kiddy Bank Savings
Could gat you Into this 3-ro cheap!*. *400 down. *60 s mat 3 idea tot* near Round Lak*.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
NO W. HURON	OR 4-C
EVENINGS, 6*2-0435
GAYLORD
land. 1 to ig area*, ctore hi. Small dawn. WIN build to suit, sa* our madalt. Can MY SQui or FE
•-9693.
Four bedroom, large let Drayton Plain* area. 2 story, taarement, garage, flout* all alMtor. Ha* den end two full baths. A good buy at *14,750. Raaaanabl* down. Call MY 3-M21 ro FE 8-9*93.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
MY 2-2*21 or FE £9*93
NIC*
I upstairs that Cl Mw,w,n. Full ba*enwi,„ garaga and budget priced ai With *1,200 down and\ NO GAGE COSTS.
NO. 92
Transferred
OUT STATE and Immediate possession on this 2-year-old brick tri-level. High (conic setting with sub-s...,——!— p-Q| ^ prlvi*
Reasonably prlcod a
NO. 7
Race For Spaca?
THIS IS FOR YOU t
year-old trilevel west In area of all new hoi rooms, family-----------
ithout waiting. 2-
COStS. You con tree
OWNERS RETIRING TO FLORIDA.
This beautiful homo Is priced to Mil new!!! $11,950 will) buy this quality brick ranch horn* fronting ^nw^^iri^^nbwi directly on tte golf court* tor a 3 dlf'erent locations tram S12J00 to baautitul view from tte 1FK14' *25,950 plus lot. Plenty at excellent family room with all insulated win- modestly priced building site*.
-— —- two I' patio glare doors,	rxE.Ku
|«UteUU| carpeting B.a,.™	„ w--.-
k-*-——Late Orion, right on Flint st.>
on Orion Rd. approximately 1IIM ULTRA HOMES SUB. Open SAT.
— SUN. $4 p.r ““ --- ------
---pposlte City
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES. Opon ...	................ ... Dally 64**1, SAT. and SUN. 2-6
vary attractive setting of towering p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashatew, shade trees and Evergreens and a to Walton, right to Bateman circle drive far convenience, all > toft to Models, spacious room throughout this wall-,
*212!	1 MAKING MONEY
PgHPHgmPVMMH i ..ttarestad to
3 large bedrooms, exposed nnohey In *_ career at_Jt*al_Bsttt(
quarters and 2-car garage.
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH. N I quiet neighborhood in Pontiac goad corner let, 12'x17' living ri
breakfast SALESMEN Interested In making exposed money In a career at Real Estate, living call Jack Ralph at FE 1-7161 for ' agdgil oa opening new have several
gag* at only *72 a m tax** and Insurance.
... DORRIS A SON, REALTORS Z536 Dlxlo Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
i* lf you qualify. REALTOR
. ......n x
Ft 5-7161
MLS
377 $. Teltgraph 730 S.
CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner
1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHfW.AND DINING A5&A — m BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE — BASEMENT — GAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER.
$18,490
LOT INCLUDED
Directions
MODELS. OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.
WALDON. ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNOAY FROM 11 AM.
625-2882
lAke" W»6nt hoa*' i— _J| ured-J. L. Paig'lK J»8L BJ1M LAKE LIVING/PONTtAC' IS MIN-utes, tots tl.ftS, *20 down, OB mo. Blacktop, water, storm anilT, ■**' ural gas, bNOh, fish, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509.
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED tot full price *2)595, with *259 down. Private	nn lmrmM lake.
Fishing partridge
(1-75) Fr--	----
win Exit. At Stop sign, one block to gur office. RM— ERN DEVELOPMENT CO., MAR-UIA^BE^CHAMBER 'oF^COM-MERCB.f
j4Ew aHD
etlng. Di I. Leave

NQRJH-
I LAKE LOT - 770025' WlTH
CLARKSTON, 5-ACRE PARCELS,
SMHABAW RO. - Iterwoed, a-, 3-and 10-acre parcels, ritos.
— Seymour Lak* , S14J00. 474.1740,
CANAL LOTS
In* alto* — 60x147. laPVnifMS Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
U K Care Late Rd.
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS :hotc* hill sites tor rancflaS or tri-levels. 5 lots, *1975 total. | rod tons: Clorkston-Orlon Rd. Eaton Rd.. 5 Olocks north fa 8895
TAYLOR
MACEDAY LAKE
ON THE BEACH
Beautiful m utiva horn*. J MMP family room to da ta
paled mis, yc
Beautilull*ntond
PONTIAC LAKE
3 bedroom*, large family — beautiful lot, garage, Immadlato
OPEN
3 MODELS
2 TO S PM. DAILY TR l-LE VEL—RANCH—COLON I AL
Priced from *13,990 phi* lot Matures in than brick and aluminum 3-bedroom home* are family room, 2-car garage, gat heat, marble sills, m baths, coramlc and good workmanship. They can be bought for only 10 par cant dawn. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Read, turn right ona mil* to Catar-hom.
DON
GIROUX
'B1JD'
Big Squeeze?
naad more bedrooms? Th», your family Into this fl
_______________________ ... Bloomfield HHtsi with Mg yerd, car-pitmg and drapas, fireplace, bullt-Tn HI-FI, full ceramic til* bath, additional to bath, marble
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clamant St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
NICHOLIE
Nortiieirii Property 51-A
2-BEDROOM COTTAGE, ALL FUR-Mated, joad deer hunting and flatting. MAS3951. ,
5-ACRB W060ED CaIRP C6T, n-xr rapid River. Only *400 on m*. Writ* owner, P.6. Bax 427 — "ilchlflon, or call Man-.-5*7-7099
40 ACRES, GOOD DEER Ht>NTiflO, 4 mil** North west of Atlanta. Pum/ cabin, lots of large phts
and 3 guest cottages/ Terms. Trade. .MA 4-4403.
ACREAGE ON LAKE. ACRE LAKE lots, *9*0 and up. Owner, Walton, at Rad Oak, 7 miles north of. Lu-
MIO MICHIGAN'
Cass Ave. tor i
C. Smith, 307
Resort Property
GRASS LAKE - COTTAGE, LARGE lot. North resort area, adjolninr state forest. HUNTING. Prlvati lake beach. *1,595, S150 dn„ *31 mo. Jorrv Marrow, Gladwli
HIGHLAND -MILFORD AREA, V,-
LAKE ORION AREA
Mar tram* home on ■ores, uming room, baaamant, ol haat, 3csr garaga pfus barn an workshop, large Mapla trees. -Prlcod to sail at *17,000.
Call OL 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor
m W. University Or. “ '

Lots—A-roago	' 54
3to ACRES, *2.500, OA 0-2013.
^INZLER
BRICK RANCH BEAUTY
Brown
n malarial _y local r, any sli it teme, I merit. Financing i
have a beautiful "Mtrk-59" tor leu than It cost to build. Owner Says SELL and pare the savings on to the buyer. Thl* sharp 3bedroom, 2-fireplace home with family room, studio calling living room, ot-tached 2-cor garage, prestige location, can ba your* tor only *25-400.
SUBURBAN LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES. 3-bedroom aluminum ranch, carpeting in living.
MODELS
Open Daily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford
Teakwoed paneled wall In llvlnc room, family room with brldi wall ond fireplace, pull • dowr
t ached gar age ' coJer^ retta, Ml I	ALLl)F~VOUr'(yN«il
dining room. Blacktop street. - ?“J!YA S15.M0,
; lFOR EVEN GREATER CONVEN-
NEAR NEW JUNIOR COLLEGE. Neat 3-bedroom aluminum r*!“■*> excellent condition, vanity
Blacktop
... one grouping. ..JIRIRPXPMMI gante," our gracious colonial! the "Trieste." a charming end spacious in ucviieni cunoiuon. vanity in r*d*j. ranch; the ^LoGrendo." 0 coramlc both, recreation room	txS -.ICSttirL
28x 12”, well to wall carpeting, »"d	,h* 2?,lJ5umL
water softener and dishwasher, *?*"•*!' "J0*1 iUU6*!!!*,.?®
2-car attached garage, paved )een m our area, built i drive, nicely landscaped corner ?•’*'’ “tat T»rd end Oh, tot. Shown by appointment only.	2“** Highway to
Lane, left to Conne Mere I-
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
^ rawnings, Iren , grill, decorative front entrance posts, large living room with fire-1 place, garage, like new deep pile carpeting, f*rm-*tyl# kitchen, 3 bedrooms, recreation room and Ito tettit. We are all enthused and you will bo loo. (2.400 down plus co-*-
A Northern jr. high
n brick
LAUREN HILLS. Sharp 7-roo ranch with 2Vfc-car garage, llvino room with fireplace a carpeting* slate entrance e
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9
I OR ‘4-2222
MLS
ANNETT
Income Property
Brlelt and frem* 2-#amilv mi
"as
°Eact
------- ito-stofy
bungalow with full basement end gas teat. 2 bedrooms down and 1 up, separate dining room and nle* porch. 20'x30' garage tor any commercial uw. S12.M0 FHA, *400 down plus costs.
NEW HOMES
Rambling and clean exterior linos typifying luxurious comfort In this design. Expensive living and dining rooms, stop-saving kitchen. 3 large airy bedrooms, Ito baths and ' abundance at closet and linen and gas
heat, will duplicate for *13,900 on 1 Tour tot. Also a splendid Cape Cod ttsliso on*yourntot.,nd 2 b*h* ,or W* Invito you to phone us If you have a home or other property to sett or trad*. Ask tor Harry Kreher — Grhce Rockwell - Gus Hoyt — Walter Nelson — CHanhlng Clarke -Job" Copies or Virgil Schick.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
"•'E »'» •>'?«• Hwy. I I *74-2235
Ighbor Tr
Dc ' g
sine* 1939
(16.900 FULL PRICE — And you con have very liberal Mrms. 32x40 rancher with basement. OH AC furnace. Aluminum sltflno. 2to-car oarage. Drapes and car-* ting. Ceramic til* bath. 25-ft.
-----1 wfltt ftrapiac*. All
wpe rooms, situated on almost an acre of land and only to block from goocMak*. "Oxford ---------
one. Wlte and kid* tending —lin while omw— jgtew 1 pn w.it rb* «. living.
Ing and dining area, ktteten, ty room, automatic HA teat-cant. About *350 move* you In.
3-FAMILY INCOME
petlng. ( living ri
------LOTS, LAKE OAKLAND
total prlc*. 14750. Call
MACR'ES NORTH ef Holly. *6,500.
Of Clarkston,
Vi GOOD SELECTION of acreage hon j site* In north Oakland County.
I Underwood Real Estate
Tment on the main floor, fu'l 625-2615 ------ — HA teat. Walking
I Dixie Hwy.,
basement, dlstape — Terr
SOUTH SIDE
— 'oedroL... _... kitchen, uttllll
eves. 625-1453
| , c 90 ACRES ON RAIL, WITH to MILE I road frontage, 46 acres to mil* on Rochester Road.
I Watte Real Estate	/828-3135
bungalow. Living 150-FOOT FRONTAGE, APPROXI-rtlillttf room, auto- j matey 100' deep, lake —-
4-0010,
lOO* deep, lak* privllagO* o i, 81,500. Jim** OuttaL Ol
ill MR. ALTON, PE 4-5236
.twdHia rruperty
500 ACRES
■	GOOD FARMLAND
—I $800 TOTAL PRICE 50 i $75 Down-$25 Per Month
FREE COLORED BROCHURE
L. H. Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lak# Road — ph- re 4-3564 or FE 2-4110
mSSu Muitipi#, 0|W property	51
3-BEDROOM, GARAGE, WALK-OUT
FE 4-1706
GILES
Why Den't You? -
Room To Romble-
Sltuotoa on two ovar-aln
we art. happy to hove tttL ,__
for rei*. Soma of Hi features •f» two large bedrooms, 24-»f. 313 v »v,nQ re°m, lull basomisnt, dan- Phonr dy kitchen, braazeway, attached — '
pui'ooate.*0*' JU•,
Country Club Estates—
We are proud to tev* the opportunity to Mil this fin* home Lovely carpeted |lv---UEl
level home a modal of comforiabla, modern living. Carpeted > living, room, fireplace, 3-bed rooms with hardwood ttoar*. Maple r—1 ■
with built-in range and oven._____
*»nt, well-lighted dining room. Two ceramic tile baths and a big
tarad 2-e*r garage. Gas heat, ____
ly landscaptd lot. Price reduced to 827,500. Loon Lake privileges.
EAST S'OE SUBURBAN
Three bedroom ranch home. Sta rooms, near Oakland University 15x23 living room, large kltcher with Plenty ol cupboards. Pull both lto-cor garage
*14,920.
Wall corpotlng, outlful sodded
down plus costs. Let's trade.
j, specious i
Anchor ____________________ ________
to ttontioc Northern High School. Full price *16,500, 10 — —‘
LOTUS LAKE FRONT, t-reem horn* 4 bedrooms, living and dining IL-.	roam paneled, oak floors, Ito
iJil	baths, basement with roe. room,
•ehen I 2to-ear garage. Truly a handy-enred	man's dream. Price SI4.950.
| WEST OP CITY, sharp 2-bedroom DKH:-	bungalow, vostlbul*. Entrance
ctoret, living ream carpeted. Plastered walls, telh, lto-cor garage. Paved drive, quiet street. Price 010.500, terms.
...... _________ finished «ff
with small office end rac, room. 2-car garage. Only
John K. Irwin
RHODES
t ROOM HOME with 3 roam income

ard and Baldwin. Only 57,000.
Sylvan Lake Front
tcraanecMn rear porchl and the . moat beautiful wooded lot you ' S?H orer see. Thl* home Is all brick. In an are* ef finer homes. Priced at *24,910 wfth-SMSF2- *~ pius cost* or trad* In ‘to horn*. Acre** " ~ '
List Here-All Cash for Your Hamel
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
34S Oakland	opan 9-7
Altar hour* FE 4-5169 or FEt-1364
system. Furniture available If wanted. Prlc* (9,950, terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE Ml7f	221 Beldwln Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt
i frame trl-level wttti 2to ceramic til* bath*. 1 fireplaces, lamlly room with kHctenatta, attached 2-car garaga with electric deer. Price Includes crepfaBj M '«—i accept smaller he *32,500, terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Opan Evenings and Sundaiyt 1-4
FE 8-0466
‘hXX
ear Cass-Dodge Park- -
NIC* wepded lot, with cut* six-room hdure.. Living room, dining area, ktteten, tw* bedrooms and bath. Peneted combination utility and lamlly room, ito-car — rag* priced at **,92*
r gall saoo
water hear
-.....-----.ttacted.ga-
0 teat shady let. - Only
Jo*'ACRES In Balding, Michigan, borders the Flat Rlvar, fronts on good blacktop highway. Ideal tor me retired, couple, present 6 room ham# naeds som# repairs. M50C terms or HMS cash.
100 F°BT LOT. Tommys Lake. *1200.
>. Only Crerer ieenVc * local
THINKING OF CASH9 We Will
JTV
•ri ri
LLING? WANT If ter you—give Redte Levely,
priced. (
$50 DOWN.
4 ACRES 100 FT. ON BIG MUSKEGON RIVER
"TIMBER PblNTE"—Approximately 4 acres with 100-fl. directly on the BIG MUSKEGON RIVER. Located 3 miles East of Paris and US 131 highway between Reed rSu gig Rapid*. Beautifully site. WATER—the Big Mus-
i'i delight—trout, th good canoeing
Many
with <____...
ter. A fist bass and pm and bathing.
WILDLIFE —MMPMPMHPMI this properly. Alto, exceptionally' good partridge hunting and ducks on the river. Located near Blodgett Lake, Chippewa Lake, and Martlrty Lake and many other lakes and streams. Hay marsh Lake Stats Gam* Area and Chippewa Rlvar State Forest nearby. SPECIAL PRICE on 4-acre tract ONLY
i Evas, and week-
vagatables, rice, JMRP4PP fru fs and most anything planted thrives. Annual rainfall 45 Inches. Temperatures rang# from a lew af_S0 degrees to a high of u degrees. Pioneers from	all	ovsr
tte world	are	pouring	Into	this
country staking their fortunes. Some |Ot, the largest companies In fte world	are	pudding	factories
throughout tte land. W* have 750 farms of 500 acres each to tall. They are located 400 miles from th* capital of Brazil, South America. Each farm tea been fully surveyed, staked and registered. Mineral rights Included. AH at our titles are	fret	and clear.	Prat
booklets showing pictures and giving. complete, details sent upon ra-quest. Saflg Brea. Real Estate Company, 42 w. South Street, In--------Indiana, telephone art*
AM 4»MB	___
COUNTRY BUYS
Mntag* priced at 06600 w
OOP rood ted ctore to Ortonvllle. Priced law at *7,9*0. Term*.
10-ACRE parcel. *4,500 with 10 per cant dawn,
20 ACRES with nice building alto and roam to make your awn private Igka. *3,950, $500 down. 035
COUNTRY LIVING
Country horn* an S sofas, new 4-bedroom brick with large kitchen, lerg* master bsdraam, ito baths, full basement and Bear garage,-, to mile from OrtonvM*. S21.900 With approximately *2,600 down.
HlrHILL VILLAGE Estate Sized Lots
beautiful location to have y “ "1. Close In “•	' "
lets many
MMl. re *2250 «____________
LADD'S, INC.
FE 5-9291 er OR 1-1131 attar 7:10 Open d—■ ** *
LOT -
___________ V 12-6
ROCHESTER MSU AREA.
’ LAKE LOUISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS PROM $1650 WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES PROM ISO DOWN - 030- PER MO.
William Cayo & Associates
OR 6-S500 EM 3-4M0 NA 7-46*5 LOT: 50'X141' DEEP. NEAR MOUNT Ctemens on Crescent Drive. Sewage, water and gas available. 625-2*2’
LOT, BY OWNER. AUBURN
NEAR EXPRESSWAY
30 acre* only Ito mil** north of 1-75 and 3 mil** north pr Pontiac. Owner anxious to s*H and opan to after.
METAM0RA AREA
50 acres of rolling land, spring tod pend. Good sit* tor large country estate, ale. *35.000. terms.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
I E. Huron St.	FE 1-0466
r— Euuhn. —. «“nd*W 1-4
PONTIAC—20 MINUTES, PRIVATE lak*. No motors allowed. 50'x 150-lot, 0695. SI0 down. 110 month. Cleared or swadad loti. Bloch Bras. OR 3-129* er PE 4-4509,
CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call tor full details — if we don't have It, w* can find It. TIMES REALTY, 6754B96.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Just perfect tor your future home — new section new opan.
Lets tram *3750
80-ACRE FARM, §656 BUILD-Ings, to mil* from Pine River, good deer* hunting and tithing, t miles north at Luther. 87,500. Cell *r writ* Bill Fullerton, Box 122, mtm Michlgan. 797-6252.
SMITH
200-ACRE FARM AND ESTATE
. excel-W peneted kitchen, 4
ter Freeway, 2 7-bedroom, 5-bkin non tent condition with living room, country fireplaces, 2 swlmmfn Seer garage. An excellent investment at Sift,000.
R0LFE H. SMITH, REALTOR
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
200-acre tortile farm, near west Branch, 6-room ham*, large barn, and asdre home BvaM*. 30 head of cattle, 619 milk bare, includes complete set at fl All this only $44
TAYLOR
0RT0NVILLE
Beautiful 10 eerta, Hadley Road, to dear, to woods, nearly new 24‘x60' modern tern, nice building sit* on paved road. Priced right.
test, tern, 32 acres square on paved read.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
20 acres wtttt 3 homes, bam, other buildings, Ttfrtflc income potential, ft* sure and tee this. .
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. <M59) OR 4-0306
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
INDIAN LAKE FRONT, ITONE and brick ranch home, situated on approximately 4 acres beautiful ly landscaped grounds, overlooking lak*. 23* carpeted living roam, fireplace, studio beamed callings. Custom-built kltclwn with bullt-lns.
3 specious bedrooms. Den, attached solarium. Bare hot water haat. Water softener. 2-car heated garage, plus workshop. 40' tiled patio ; with barbecue. 2 boat docks, ftoat-| Plus men* more features. THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME
approximately 30 a&rIIs With l
Bette, OR 32020 or C Roy O'Neil Ri 3520 PontlOC Lk. Rd, MU
Sale Business Property 57 INDUSTRIAL PARK
This 37 acre*’ could to developed tot. . «i— industrial park. Located 1,393ft. of R.R. front-end sawar to property.
ANNETT Inc. realtors
E. Huron St.	PE 30466
Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Pries, OMO each.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lak* Rd.
DEFORD STATl GAME HUNTING AREA: 70 mil** north of Pontiac. 10 acres With 40-acr* weed lot,
C pheasant-rabbit, deer hunt-Sunday hunting parmtttad. ideal cabin site, Detroit Utotn in, BNP machine driven well In. Immediate possession. IdMl, Imtet-ment or tent club. Yearly taxes 005. Full pried ante 14.000. Wm. Zemks Broker Daterd, Michigan.
OFFICE BUILDING
Aluminum building, I2'x30',	3
rooms and lav. corner of Woodward and Square Lak*. si,500.
RORABAUGH
BbsIiims OppprtteBitiBS 59
3FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot. Concrete step in
KAMOS ' IWnte.. --
SEE
KENT
SMITH 6 WIDEMAN '
REALTORS FE 4-4526
flaw. HU1DN ST.
NOMA flTWta WxW, MIIMV
Beech overlooking beautiful Wel-
(*?Ftt-RSS!ar.,u,rtr' ^ ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER] ct-ls;- -nv.
1071 W. HURON ST. MLS PE 3S02I FE 33306 251 W. Walton PE 31719	JSST
AFTER ( PA*. CALL	FE 36514 I MUOIPLE LISTING^ERVICI *1 *!o^Sith*S[S2-'.
ilng breui Ivllagas. «, *1000, !
Floyd Ktnt, Inc., Rtaltor
“""-i Hwy g| Telegraph ""** 3-1914
FE 30123 or FE 3-
BARBER'S OPPORTUNITY
Plush air condlttonad 4 chair teop. Facials, manicures, hair coloring. Appointment only. Sacrifice. Easy term*.
MICHIGAN
Businws Salts,''Inc. !«iH?.^0phMt“*R'%0K3e,i2 B«»'R«n'Kk7
RjEtefiteW	. EM 34114
COIN oferateo laundryT NEW stepping center. 30 MM. narttiwest -Pwmafe. Tonne, ma 4-4403. C(»*MERCIM,3iPfiiW», 40x50.
“ “^SThaal close
__..ling cl
IO MClE	_t
poi'*ALi OfjMMk, -NMCTBT
fTOji- POR 'LtASt -
12-4 p^n
id. EM 33919. Can bet.
diw™	' all'Iquip-
ment and work, owner waving state. Write Pdntlac Press Box 43.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
D—Y
_js lot*.
«bl«. T«*i» over land contract.
' SELL GfcOCERY STORE/GAS, GA-quarto*. MA jmi
SMALL DONUT AND SANDWICH WELL ESTABLISHED RESTAU-ranl In very flood location. Marto'i Coft, Ponton, Mich. MA MIS) or
from Rew Tyre i
! TIME INCOME —-	— —lenn- money
.___ . .. _ high quality
ml' oporaOoO dispensers In this •res. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, SSOO to S1M0 cash. Seven to twelve hour! weekly can not excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COM-PANY, 0 N. BALPH AVE„ PITTSBURGH, PA.	‘	' ‘
Include pi
WANTlb BY PRIVATE PARTY. SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEPING AND/OR ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PON T 4 A C PRESS BOX 75.
WANTED
Any type of good going business. Buyers with cash waiting, list with ue tor fast action on the sale or trade of your business.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron. Pontiac US-7157
- Good equipment, alr-c cell tor an appolntmen*
GROCERY
With SDM. Watkins Lake area. Includes property ISO'xlOO'. Building 37‘x40' ini 4S'. $69,ooo gross. Let us shew you l
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 S. Telegraph
"Specialists In tax-free exchanges"
Sals Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
. Warren Stout, Realtor
1460 N. Opdyke Rd.	PE 5-*165
■ Oews Evee. “ * —
Sale CMMif
12 to 14. Bedspreads and mtocet-[wieous Items. Reasonable. 5735 DeaBSw. near elrport. OR GIRL'S FALL CLOTHEST Stlf’ 12-14, pre-teen, Jr., I; hoy's clothing.
e Rjt FE 3-1575.
-length
LADIES WARDROBE, SIZE M0, will sacrifice, MA 6-3809.
SECOND - TIME • AROUND SALE-■■Mm all sizes; wadding dress veil. Frl. and Sat., SOS Irwln-
dele Ct. FE 5-S734.
Sole Hwseheld Goods *5
1 USED KELVINATOR REFRIGER-otor. S58. 627 ihamn, r—**— ' I
-------BEDROOM SUITE,
Duncan Phyfe lunlor dining “““ -ulte; -also mlsc. pieces. Cell I p.m, 6151 Overtook Dr.,
h chair, S12S. Mlsc. Roms. 6
9x»2 ifrtoleum Rugs .
Colling tile	......
Vinyl Asbestos tils ...	.
V4 PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED
Sale Hoesehold Goods 65
For Stela Miscellaneous 67
LOVE SEATS, WASHER, WICKER sets, mleC. clonting. Aftsr 5 p.m. Sat. end Sse*. EM spin. MATTRESS AND SPRING, VERt
^VTAb^wASttER!*' EasV 4piN
Dryer,r^gldeire automatic--h
Pxir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH
Flattie Wan KM ........ ... i c aa.
Getitaqttto — wall aantflng, c'— BAG Tilt. FE *tM. MW W. I
Crump Electric* si^Auburn.’ FE 64173. . ~	-
MOVING — DOUBLE OVEN ELEC-trtc range With grill, StS; Ken-more gST wesher dryer combine Hon, S60; playpen, baby buggy mlsc. ItemarOLI-ISSL MOVING FROM STATE. WALNU'. end mtrble Wrener, Apiece aolld oak dining roam suite, mahogany empire cnalr, brass double bed, RCA TV) other furnishings, kitch-m |K|	-------TT fe *-
13x24 FOOT AWNING, LESS THAN one year' did. Ideal —1 or patio. Ill Ivy ati front Oeklond Fork.
7? ANCHOR FENCE, 2SNOW "— and wheat*, M* it 14 Mill gae space heater, 30 watt AmPw PE 5-1722.________________
ANCHOR FENCES “
NO MONEY DOWN	PE 5-3691
BARBER EQUIPMENT, 2 CCM-plete Wilts. Best-offer. PE 5-37W.
BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, NR-
OAK END TABLES, SPINET PIANO, ^ sectionals fW#frliW *“■ framr. MA 4-1407,
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
Al#l£WjPr'KM "WHOLE HOUSE —a.-*•*," complett, “a 'I-rr Ing, OR 3-5633.
—We buy, ten, trade, tipi. Consignments accepted. We flnenee.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY S-ISrt or MY 3-6141 PH1LCD REFRIGERATOR, 4>IECE
AUDION CORD ORGAN, GIRL'S 1
PHILCO COMBINATION WASHER! 1 sink and feuceta, OR 3-1973.
Rustoieum.
HEIGHTS SUfFLY , 3635 Lapeer R~*	‘
BLUE LUSTRE I
Washer. $25. UPl
REFRIGERATOR AND FOODS rsme, UL S-2F2S.
REFRIGERATOR 1lA CUBIC FOOT ilectrlc, freezing compartment,
2 4-drawer chests
$23
4	2-pc. nylon living rms.$ 17
2	recllner comfort chalraS 69
1	recllner - comfort chair $ .69
3	5-pc. dinettes •	t 37 ee
2	Ape. colonial ivlng rms. 9167
1 wringer wether	$ (7
1 Hamilton clothes dryert177 1 Gibson refrigerator	$162
I nice gat range ........... S 69
13 table Tamps ............. $ 5j7 ee
5 coffee tables . ......... $ J.|7 ea
“ tobies	$ 5.87 ea
1 9X12 linoleum)
6 97 ei
Renewed Appliances
Refrigerators, all ilzet
Speed Queen wringers S66—476.00
Frlgidaire automatic washei
GE 60" electric range
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF RONTIAC
brass fIreplace PICTURES,
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE
ACTION
On your land contract, large or ■man, call Mr. Hiiter, fe J-ow.
Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Roed. LJulD CONTRACT, NEW HOME, balance due, S5300. FE 475SS after
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, DIS-counted 25%. Union Lake Area.
' Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
_____Open Eves. toll I p.m.
CASH
For your equity or lend contr
LITTLE JOB'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
661 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6162 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Proa Parking
____Open feves. 'fll 9—Set. 'til 6
NICE 5-PTeCE DINETTE, SIMS) B?ed Cet renge, $29.00; electric range, $15.00) refrigerator with '“’TH freezer, $67.00) wringer washer. 329.00; modern bedroom suite (like new) with box spring and mettrees, 9119.00) odd dressers, chnti, beds, living rooms, chairs and lamps, everything at bargain KiSS- LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPT., 1660 Baldwin at Walton, open Eves, FE 2-6662.
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. — 651-0626.
SALE
House It told. 6 rooms of furniture, some antique*. Public tale Friday- and Saturday, August 27 and 20, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 273
l MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. ;skly
Singer Dial-a-matic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
cash. Universal Co., fFB 4-0905.
lest
SINGER
In cabinet, used. Zig-zag equlpp for buttonholes, hems, etc. 5 ye guarantee. New payments lust . monthly or 09.20 cosh. Call Credit Manager, Rxchman “— Bggtag Center, FE 5-9283.
, SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS	"A.JSX,PfS!i, .IKJi
7-piece (brand new) living room1 OR 4-1101 CURfS APPLIANCE 2-plece living room tulle, two step I	SPECIAL
tablet* matchina coffee table, two	f*-vipri.
for $109. Only «0 .\MONTH BUYt 3 ROOMS OF
— Consists of:
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. chest.
OR 3-1355.
n Walt. 4540 Dlxla Hwy.
•-piece (brand now)_________
DaoiHIm dresser, bookcase pea and I , ••"•hi box spring and Innerspring 7*h,®c®
........PH.............. „Jh 2 step
tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL
>r $122. $
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
spring to match with 2 > 4-7881 5-plece dinette sot. 4
! 210 E. Pike	, m	---------------
Between Paddock and City Han , formica top table# 1 bookcas,
^_.T7'v--------*	Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 1 t'xl2* rug Included. All for $399.
JpTl CAPITOL SAVINGS*? LOAN	CUBIC ^OOT CHEST TV P E	. WYMAN
ASSN.) 75 W. Huron. FE S-Tglg j	condition. 602-1297, of-	FURNITURE CO.
Mbmy to Loan	61 ■ 21" admIral tv combination, JJ e. huron	fe 6-6mi
'	I Speed Queen ironer, 2 matching ! I8 w- PJ.!>-E.... -—ii!50
-I table lamps, ell In good- condi- , TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35,
__ tlon. FE 2-6090. _ _	gas j' — -
30" GAS. STOVE, BABY FURNI-1	"“"k
ture, swivel rockers,
(LIcensedMqneyLender)
, LOANS
IS to 81#000
BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build .
FE 4-1538-9	I
LOANS TO $1,000
to conoolldeto bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Inourance available — Stop In or phono FE S-0121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Ferry St.	PE S4121
9 to 5 dally, Sat. 9 to ft__ ,
LOANS !
chroma «qt# mlac.# OR 3-9644.
0" ELECTRIC STOVE# FULL ! oven, Frlgldalrq# $70. 334-0871.
961 GE DELUXE AUTOMATIC washfer, $30. FE ^9083.
AIR CONDITIONER
, TV, $25,
4-8311-
FE 2-2150 LTOR# $35#
_______Stove# $35,
mi$c.(FE 5-2766.
BUGGY# mlsc. FE
crTb#
j TWO COLONIAL ROCKER CHAIRS#
Drastic reduction or
4021
new# $35 each# 332-
An Automatic Singer
In walnut cabinet, used. Has finger I tip controls tor buttonholes, hems I
Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments
Complete housefull of furniture# sofa and chair. 2 end tables. 1 coffee table. 2 table lamps. 1 pole ----	- — - - nm» bed-

9x12 rug#
Center, Fi 5-9283.
er, cheat, bookcase srmaca top dinette w ./ith refrigerator and range 2-0228# ask-for Mr. Hubbard.
Wide Furnishings. _________
USED FURNITURE _____FE 2-1095
. 5-piece 4 chair*
For Sale Miscellaneous
PAPERING BOARD, GASOLINE culttoetor, filennn tew, doubt, bid, clothing, petal, etc. OR 3-
tkUmttti BARGAINS. PR I 6 Standing toilet, 114.95. SP-gellon heater. $67.95) Select .Mjr:lM9 S59.9S. Laundry trey, trim, MOp: etwwier stalls ,wirh trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, sa.95) Lavs-. 31.95) tubs, SM and up. Pipe cut and fMaded. save plumbing Co.
. $4.95 van
y fixtures, r
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
t Hardware, 41 E. Wal-
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plaint Gaa Co.
darnnpr, SI J5 per ft. G. A. Thomp-
iiBiilMlftaiB. "
Ml Baldwin. FB 6-1516.
REMODELING SALE. “7 12' Sun VtUey wtaSaw wall, ptoto glass, sHdUta door; National Radie-tor Cerp. boiler with domestic water Met, oil tank and oil burner, WMF BTU) overhead garage doori 4 porch ecreons end norms, 13x41" With combination door; water pressure tank; Durd leundry tray; pair outdoor shutters. 90x14"; Interior birch slab doors with hard' wore) 5 heart-back let cream chelre. Ml *829t.
RECLAIMED PLUMING SUPPLIES and equipment. Electrical supplies.
SECOND • TIME - AMHIN6	SALE,
Frl. and Set., 800 Irwtadele ct., off Pontiac Lk. Rd. 2 IAS by IS show tires end wheels. Clothing, ell sites. Boy's bike, mlac. Items.
FE 5-6734,
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply	*— *-
2820.
I Orchard Lake. 402-
SPRINGFIELD 0 - HORSEPOWER tractor, 42-lneh mower attachment.
in MON. and FRI.
STEEL BUILDINGS, S'XP UTILI-
CERAMIC TILE 1", 2", 4V.", M cento a sc
JIM'S OUTLET
Cor. Airport end Hatchery
i Trail,
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, CHAfRS, tobies, mlsc.	- |ItU
Orchard Lake.
THE SALVATipN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11S W. LAWRENCE c,r
COMPLETE StOCK OF PIPE AND
■Wwifigp Custom thr*e<" ------
diets service. Montcalm W. Montcelm, FE 5-471:
DAVID-BRAblEY GARDEN TRAC-tor, 21" reel mower, 2 21" gang-mowers, sulky, 42" rotary mower, snow blower and plow, narrow, 50" —and firtlllier, largo garden |Mta “* T-mi. ' ■
TYPEWRITER, $20; MIMEOGRAPH,
$35, FE 0-6600.______'
USED LUMBER, REFRIGERATOR. 4«ltct dinette set, wringer washer.
DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC
-—ir cleaners, Homellte i-------
s, Ford tractor, Century
> For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
wat£r Pump, burks, j
3650 rpm, 1-ph« #*-with storage tank. Reynolds water Soften reconditioned.
FOR SALE, COUNTER-FLOW OIL furnace and oil tank, 125. 625-2560.
FOR SALE: EVERYTHING LIKE new. call for appointment to ~~ the following:	kitchen cabtr
doors end drawers With chr_..._ hardware, formica tops, utility sink, stainless steel hood, windows, interior and exterior doors. Imported marble fops and other mlsc. items. Ml....
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 6500 Dixie Highway. OR >9767._______
WHIRLPOOL DRYER. 06LL1NDSY
auto, softener. 075. FE 2-2620._
YARD SALE, THURSDAY THROUGH Saturday, 725 Auburn. "A little bit
of everything."_______________
YARD SALE. STARTS THURSDAY. - lust 26. 725 Auburn. "A little of everything."_________________
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple inexpensive Application
Bolco Builders Supply_______FE SS1S6
GARAGE SALE, CLOTHES, TV’S, furniture, records and lots of other-er |unk, IMS Fieldway, hear Hickory Grove and Squara Lk. Rd.,
GARAGE AND COMPLETE HOUSE-hold furnishings. 1150 Hertland, off Rochester Rd.. 2 blks. n. of Big Boovor Rd. Sat.-Mon. 10-5.
GARAGE DOORS
Stool one piece, sectional, w< and flberglat. Factory relects soma sizes. Garege front remoc_ Ing. Fro* estimates. Berry. Door Saies Co., MOO Cola Street, Blr------	-¥2-0203 or Ml 6-1035.
GARAGE SALE
aveneort, chairs,
Titer, ___ __________
arrlngton Rd., Blqom-
GAS HEATER WITH DUCT WORK for 7- or 9-room house. 2 over-— garage deore. 179-6911._______________
100)000 BTU fun
2611 Or 602-5574.'
___	Automatic Zig-Zag
first’vhil Quick, friend- Sewing Machine Repossessed !
1965 "Fashion Dial" model — in mS	p!?k,mo0mi:rfo?Vi westinohouVe '
months or $44 cash balance. Still refrigerator, 19! under guarantee. Universe! Co. FE
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually ly# helpfui.
FE 2-9026
Is fha number fa call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bide. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat, 9:30 to I._
NEED CASH
FOR
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay
GO Kart — 2Va HORSEPOWER Clinton engine with clutch, |N
OR 3-3330. ____
go-kart, simplex challeng-
I-CUBIC-FOOT I, $50; electric robe trunk, $10.
BTU GAS BURNER, PERFECT
condition, $55. 6'x9' green cotton loop rug and pad, $10. 682-2094.	NP8I
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Odd"kitchen"
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Store Only
BUCKNER 1
s*lo,n brand NEW. Large end Apt. size get etov*
ring room suite elec, dryer
• ss-..... 9P • etoc- refrigerator . FE 4-7881 Chest type freezer
* ”-ur Credit la Good *t
1 size (round, drop-leaf, rec-1 ia..wular) tablet In 3. 5 and 7 — sets. $24.95 end up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE EINANCE CO.
501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574

soneble. 335-2769.
1962 or 1963 Slmca (or
i*S7 CHEVY FOR PARTS. WILL sell or twep. FE 2-S154_a»t*r S P.m. ’•*9 VW TRANSAXLE, SELL OR 1a for doer rifle. MU 5-1714 at-
)RD RANCH WAGON, TAKE - irsae. Mutt look and run good, private owner. 807-5103.
CASH OR TRADE, 14' LONE STAR Commtnder, 10 h.p. Evmruae, trailer and acceosories, $500 or CB radio base and mobile station or •gun Collection. 330-6021.
or, cosh or whet have you? 682-
GUN AND TAXIDERMY SHOP,
retiring, established 27 years. Take houe* or largo trevol trailer or boiTIn trodt. UL 2-2583.____.
661-6763.
Choice ol 15 atylct, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk bed) complete, $69.50 and up. Pearson'i
Furniture, 210 I. Pike.______
DUNCAN PHYFE DRUM TABLE", ! AlltiqUOS
mahogany finish, $9; marble base --------------
table lamp, *5; three-way life floor lamp, $6; Zenith dock-radio, plastic case, mahdganr	*«*
Cell after S, 335-1963.
machines, desks, chairs, fl mimeographs; etc. Forbes,
Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank). Or caM OR 3-9767.
JV RUMMAGE SALE—CLARKSTON Community Center, Saturday, Aufl-
KENMORS ELECTRIC DRYER, $15,
finish, $10.
EARLY
iM ERICAN
CIRCLE
•mica table top.
■ bench mUPNPHHIPmMPNHH chair, used 5 mot. S100. FE 4-8941. "ELECTRIC RANGE, G£ DELUXE, 075. V. Schick Appliances. 693-3711.
plate, Maytag washer, refrigerator.
Items. Rees. FE 6-3
■2?6QCh<
and scrubber. 673)9065.
FRIGIDAIRE, DELUXE WASHER and dryer, dryer perfect, washer needs repair. All for $75. FE 2-9600.	________
FRIGIDAIRE, COMBINATION frrezer and refrigerator, largest
size. GR 4-6562.________________“
FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, REFRIGER-ator, furniture, lamps, television, bike. 12-6, Friday and Sat. T30 Eileen near Woodward and Square
ANTIQUE ORGAN, ROUND TABLE, desk, ditties and odds and ends. 89 Meta Street, Clerkstoh. » ANTIQUE AUTO COLLECTORS
condition.
good mechanical
lody needs rest-----
. Call 665-1469
LADIES' AND TEEN-AGE GIRL1 clothing; household Items. Frklsi 10 a.m. -1 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. p.m. 96 S. Marshall, North ot Ai
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD MELO-dlan. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oak-
Hi-Fi, TV * Radio*
LARGE QUANTITY OF USED dustrlel porcelain 3-light fixtures, also several used chan hoists, Pontiac Farm & Industrial, 025 S.
21" US SON TV
ISED TV, 529.95.
GARAGE SALE "-FURNITURE -clothes, numerous household Items. 603-1674, 2320 Plntvlt* Dr., corner of Mlddlebolt.
GE PUSH - BUTTON ELECTRIC
PE 6-1402. _________
GE ’ REFRIGERATOR, foot, very good con 0-2486._____________,
GOi>D USe6 ALLIANCES. MICH I-gen Appliance Co- 3207 Dixie Hwy. GREEN PLAID SdFA BED, $25. 573-6602.	______
21-INCH USED TV .. S2 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyr COLOR TV'S PROM $150. GOOD selection used bleck _*nd _whltr
TV, AM-FM multiplex radio, siereo photograph. Solid maple, S7x 30x19. Exc. condition. FE 4-6659..
Water Softeners
For Salt Miscellaneous t7
1-A — LIKE BUYING A DIAMONO, you should seek most reputable dealer to Insure duality at • fair price for aluminum siding. Most of my business Is referred by Set-
Bonus storage door
TRADE 4-FAldlLY £6r~-ARGER n down Income. Press Box 58.____
Sole Clothing	64
0 Vellety OL 1-6623
BIO FALL OFENING. AUGUST 31.
cloth3)0, especially c SSTw!Maple?' B?rmin
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTl ET 1650 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
HOTPOINT ELECTRlt RANGE, EX-
-----1______..#w. Will sell reoson-
ebl*. 233-7122.
UAOY KBNMORE WASHER ANb dryer cpmblnatlan, 175; Stager cabinet tewing [machine, $25;
I 41x70" $50. UL
i upon foouoa*. W3U2.
____ wether, dryer, Ironer,
bod. FE 400*5. iMriurtlb Yable# powsit kijw
MW ontf Stand# Vi h.p.# PC 5-1838.
deal. Call AAA 5-i00r < 5-1501. A8.H Salas.
GO CART I^OR SALE
HAGGERTY HAS JT!
4 ft. sq. Redwood picnic table <
4 benches $23.25 K.D.; 24" sq. quet top Redwood card, or pi , table, assembled In cartons $10.95.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
6^551
BTes, suitable
each. Will deliver uls tor $100. OR
CHOOSE FROM SPINETS. CON-
••Ntwr™
JILT 9_.
UPRIGHTS
REBUILT PIANOS.
PRKXD FROM $49
-walmUF lawkf . ILKRtnAlIV
bench, good condition, S290. 662-
1362,__________________________
WURLltZEII SPINET ORGAN, MO-6300, 3 mas, old. Original price, ,760r*sklng 61,550. OL 1-3675.
UPRIGHT PIANO. S60) AECONDI-tloned and restyled piano with mirror, S125) Baby Grand plena. 1250) piano organ, 1100. Coast Wide Van Lines, 37rl. Pika Street;
Mvfk Lesions
accordion, guita* lessons.
DeRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC Enroll now for Pall music tostru tlon. Staff of 13 Instructors on i musical Instruments. 4130 Dlxt 676-1700 or 676-1701.
, „M MONO ORGAN LESSONS, training tor church organists. 330-
NOW ACCEPTING BEGINNING
Store Equipment
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT# GOOD
SportiwgGoods	74
1 12-GAUGE DOUBLE, 1 12-GAUGE
ClqfMlifl#P

Tl gas haatar# $75. New.
ft fixtures. FE 8-1377.
GAS CUTTiNG OUTFIT, AIR COM-Dressor, p«at ahraddar# A-frame, ’ 852-4614.	__
Musical Goods _____________71
1965 FENDER DUO-SONIC GUITAR, best offer. Ml 7-QS40.	.
MERlCA'S PREFERRED DIS-count music center. Gutters, $17.95 up. Elec, guitars, $39.95 up. Full trade-in for 1 year.
MUSIC CENTER
1265 Union Lake Rd.	363-9105
. "F00TJ0Y"
GOLF SHOES Size 10-C
l pair brown. Excellent cond lion.
$10.00 PAIR Ml 4-4760
PLEASE CALL EVENINGS__
BOWS- ARROWS. SUPPLIES **—*e ArChery, 716 W f-
PBte-XwlltPBfe
TWO FEMALE BASSETTS, AKC, J
$35. 602 Baird U.
AbcHob $Bi#«
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Wa hava a vary good selection ol antiques to be sold at auction, Friday, AM. 37, 7 p.m.
Don't miss this sal*
L. E. smart Sale Farm, 330 W; Tlenken Rd., Rochester, to mile weal North HIM Plaza.
AUiYlpN. SATURDAY^ ^AUOUSt
Clawson out Llvernois. 5376 Vir gllla Avenue, Metemor* sta*- •“ Inge Sank, clerk, iw* A.
-•--	-----rittor; Bud
Oxtord, OA S-2159.
EVERY FRIOAY Z.......7:3S P.M.
Door'prlzefEvery AucfiSi We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION
5069 Dixie Hwy._______OK MW
SwWHi SALE SERyiCBijTAN Perkins, Swartz. Phene 635-9600.
PRIOR'S AUCT.ON-FRIDAY AUG.
Consignments now accepted Wed., through Sunday 1 to 8 p.m. Paul Hillman end John Prtor, Aurilon-eer. 3437 Lekevlll* Rd., Oxford. 628-1160.______
Special Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 28, 7:30 p.m.
DON'T MISS THIS SALBI Railroad salvage - bankrupt, tire and smoke-damaged merchandise, groceries, tools, barber kits, can openers; clocks, heir dryer, lamps, beds, chests, dressers, mattresses and box springs, sofas, recllner chairs; rockers, tables, linoleum, rugs, watches, rings, costume Jewelry, novelties, fishing rods, reels, lines, lures, glassware, fableware, houseware, hundreds of other
SBS ut for NEW AND USED John Deere tractors. Buy new and pay next year, wa tree* and finance. Hertland Area Hardware. 033-7)61,
THE LARGEST "REM/* FARM service store In MlehlgsF). John Deer* and New Idea parts g»-
17-FOOT HOLLY, SLEEPS 1. $1,150. MU 5-1714 itwr 5 p.m.
' AlkiYktMji LlaMYWf ,GHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor/Sato*. 3091 W. Huron (Min to. loin one of Welly Byem's exciting MtHWHEi*).
ttratort end Mad nailers on d play at all times. Open d-”-a.m. to I p.m.. Sunday* li
AIRSTREAM TBAILBR. t*'1 BAAilBI
CLIFF DRfYEN'S OP TOLLY,
SATURDAY, AUGU8T MTH, riOON. 409 Lagrand St.# Holly. Estate of Mattie Babcock. $ rooms of antiques:	Mahogany# walnut# pine
furniture; desks, bookcase# tables, commodes, beds# dressers, Psjslsv
GUNS • BUY - SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell# 375 S. Telegraph LIKE NEW# 9X9 UMBRELLA TENT “9 value, 820. FE 4*1077.
TRADE BIRD DOG FOR 22 RIFLE.
iUF-|
lygns Equipment. 625-1711 _____
USED ONE GAME — FOOTBALL cleats# low cuts, 9W, 87. 335-9388.
Sand - Gravel • Dirt
k-1 BEACH SAttD# BLACK DIRT, road gravel and fill dirt. FE 2-4043. *-1 TOP SOIL AND P^AT# 3709 Pontiac Lake Rd.# FE 4-2521.
ATTENTION TRliCKERS Loading black dirt, I to 6 p.m., $2.00 per 6-ytrd load. 2 blocks east of jSeln St., on University Dr.,
BACK HOE, OOZING, EXCAVAT-ing, landscaping, trucking and Jpsd^ijkseptlc tank installation.
APOLLO reason? CHORD ORG/
CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS for $12, del. FE 6dMS.
Drayton, Waterford, Clarkston area. Wa have 450 yds. left: CR 3-8935.
kEN'S DIRT AND DOZING. Sl>E-clallzlng In grading and small doz-
■rn runmvi., ,vv. Hundreds ^ of articles. Walter Lentz Adm. Cox • Cox, Auctioneers.
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., L*ka Orion. Bedroom suit* complete,, bunk beds complete, china cabinet, couch, maple 2-pc. living room suite, knee-• ■- desk, chrome dinette set, elec, gas stoves, refrigerators, TVs,
hole
chrome dinette sets, lamps, coffee and end tebles. Early American furniture. Other- new I
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,. 1 P-M. Home furnishings and antiques from a Detroit household. Outstanding antique wall clock, I day, weight operated, about 4 ft. tell; Sessions mantle dock; old walnut drop-leaf extension table; nice old frames; pictures; many gilt frame mirrors; round oak table; dishes’ cabinet-type double sink with ex tension unit; gas end electrl ranges; small Iron stove; bleacha oak dinette set; blond double bed. complete; dressers; child's wardrobe chests; Admiral combination TV-radlo-record player; several radios; nice 1ank-6yMj|||i|iMM||to
AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY 60
SAGE
17- and 21-foot
GARWAY
17- and 196009
We got 'em, you pick *eih out.
PICKUP CAMPER ‘
See thO new Cemp-4 10* Carrax completely equipped, only $1395.
i, automatic water
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
luren St.______PE 2-4926
BOOTH CAMPER
umlnum covers and cam;_...
y pickup, 4267 LaForaet, Water-•d. M H“‘
CAMMING SITES
nmlng, safe beach. Pishing, ttly Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton-
CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT - or aait. Mil N. Joslyn, 2 m’,~ northof 1-75. FE M91S.
CAREFREE CAMPER, $375.
IF E 0-1530
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays at 1 p.m.
6577 Dixie Hwy.
'65 GMC pickup*. $100 week < up plus mileage.
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
196 W. Walton	PE 0-6160
0X66 MAR LETTS, EXCELLENT
FOREMOST
urance tor travW trailers, Oni Ml* homes.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mired* MW*
BIG JOBS
MariattBs Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story
•LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
ALL SIZES
Oxford Trailer Sales
Open 9-9 dosed Sun.
1 Mil* S. ot Lake Orlbn on M26 ______MYB0721
HURRY!
e money you save will be your n. DETROITERS Super SWM& Me now St Bob Hutchinson's.
Be an early bird ■
it have low dn. pymts.
YES, we have many used.
YES, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book Stowwrw tor ^ Iwatlng, plumbing
mate in safety,
•ale value.
YES. you'll Save hu dollars during our s< Dally until 9. Sat. and
en|oy tti mforf ei
Low overhead — save real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE 1LIVINO 15 to 60 ft. Featuring New Moon —
Buddy and Nomads.
Loceted half way betwt Oxford on M34, n*_. _ ceuntfy 6»usln. MY 2-661I.
n Orton *i
Rent Trailer Space
W SPACES WITH NATURAL BAS
Auto Accessories
5 CHEVY, JUNKING OUT ANY
KENSKILL
"The Greatest Name In
Quality Travel Traitor*"
16'17'19’/*'and 23' KENSKILL
Tlrss-AutB-Tmck
: OF 14" KEYSTONE MAO | —■•» SOB. UL MM9.
SAND GRAVEL, FILL AND TOP | P
snil dBlIverBd 6Q.9Ui
chords. Mahogany flniih. FE 4-5745 j S^ND# GRAVEL,	JTOP
,,,,r DeRAE MUSIC
, black dirt. Bulldozing, exes-
I SAND, GRAVEL. FILL, BULLOOZ-
TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Del. 662-4710.
Pets—Hunting Dogs
2 BIRD DOGS
on Loon Lake. 676j700 er 676-1W1.
E FLAT ALfO CONN SAXAPHONE, J good condition. Grlnells Brothers;
upright piano. FE 6-5322.____
----EXPERT PIANO MOVING !
PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service EM 3-7820
P payments 1 $?7.of6p*rTAmmth?Vil 2 APRICOT STANDARD POODLES, 2-2000, between 3:30 end 4:30 p.m. males, 6 months old, completely
GULBRANSEN ORGAN, MODEL G3 housebrAen, OL 2-0151._______________
solneLlike new rendition. 651-0696. 2 AKC BLACK MALE POODLE 0*ner____________ ■	. pups. 1 toy, 1 mini., I weeks.
Flattops.5’ eMMlM? aS*'electrics. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERAAS. Large strek of an types of guitars J Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-253I. from 62850.	; A-l POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOO-
M0RRIS MUSIC	_INQ. « and UP. 625-267S.
-	---- ADORABLE. APRICOT POODLE, 3
1 months. OL 2-6981.
0750.' OR 3-9065,
HELLER"SPINET PIANO, FRENCH Provincial stylingcherrvwood. Ilk* new condition, 8395, 651-3107. flMBALL-SPINET PIANO WI*TH
bench. Honey blond. Ilk* new, 1395. 569-3124.__________________
Mahogany spinet, ii b. hOk-klns. >375. Good rendition.
IIRROR FRONT PIANO A NID bench, tuned this week, very nice, >160. UL 2-2636.	.
TENOR SAXOPHONE?
NEW CONSOLE PIANO
/alnut, 41" high, what * beauty. You have to see to believe it. Priced at only S599. Comparable ♦o pianos costing much more. 36 months or longer to pay.
:|oor demos and studio pianos dis-dbunted. Save many dollars.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
I E. Huron	PE 4-0566
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Organs and Organs
Lowrey organs Lowrey organs
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value 014.95, also bathtubs, toilets shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 1.__________
^w,.,	$1595 now $1095
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers—18 E. Huron
Oden Mon.-Prl, Till 9 p.m. FE 4-0564
LUMBER
'0"x6'S" Mahogany doors S .' 6"x6' 8" Mahogany doors S No. 6 common nails, fO lbs. S Basement lack posts	6 —
-'0"x3'0" Alum, sliding window $14.95 ,'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding window 622.95 i'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding window 639.95 Deluxe Alum. remblpatlon%loor $23.95
Burmeister's
I* deliver	, 'EM 3-6171
Open 4 days a week 6 a.m. to I p.— Sundays 10 to 3
MALL12-MAN CHAIN SAW, 4 Al._ 5 ft. bled* and chain, $50. OR 3-1188, after 3 p.m.
MbVINd SALE: BREAKFAST SETS,
PIANO
Walnut spinet like new, pay small delivery charge# pick up payments# $20 per month# call credit manager.
FE 4-4800.____________________
PLAYER PIANbS We have the new attachment that will make any piano Into a player. All electric, nd pumping# full/ automatic at only $349.50.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across tram Tei-Huron FE 2-0567
I mlsc.
9 Scott Lake
MOVING SALE: FRIDAY AND $A urday, 10 a.m, to 0 p.m. Drop-le table, Hanovl* sunlamp, whelm vac. cleaner, high chair, ext. ta der, ether Items. 3091 Edgefield.
NEW SHIPMInV OF CHEMILLi bedspreads, S3.50 to $15.95. Liberal SID's Outpost, 3265 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9474.
NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, IR-regulars, S14. G. A. Thompson, 70M M-59 W.
WfNACE COMPLETi, li ahf Bryant. 15400 BTU, <75.
$1695 n
AKC POODLE PUPS, BLACK, MINI-
toy. Must sell, PE 2-1S3).__
AKC NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND
AKC BRITTANY, TV) YEARS, $25
2	PONIES, 1 STALLION, 1 MARE; l gelding Hackney show pony; 1 bay gelding pleasure horse. FE 5-7546.
3	THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN
CREE
13W, 15Vi', 17' and 20*
Holly Travtl Coach
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 64771 —Open Dolly and Sundays—
ATTENTION HORSES: ARE YOU looklno for a home away from home? Call Wtndy Oaks. 887-5631
Or 667-4601.	__________,
BLACK SADDLE, BRIDLE, MAR-tlndale and Corona blanket. 065.
ENGLISH FORWARD-SEAT JUMP-ing saddle, gbod condition. Also, hunter snaffle bridle with braided reins. S150 for complete outfit. 338-9037 after 5:30 p.m.
iInners to advance classes. Golden
_______________________________ .1. Corral, 625-2904.
FOR SALE. YOUNG SHOW HORSE, Service. IMATODPS. 332-7139. wi|| |ump, does tricks. OL 1-1279.
1 HORSES AND GOOb GENTLE ponies and sheep. Must sell. MY
AKC POODLES, BLACK MINI-TOYS, males, $50. FE 6-1605.
AKC STANDARD FRENCH POODLE
puppies. $35 up. MY 2-6672.____
AKC RED DOBERMAN PROVEN stud service. Excellent disposition.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0089. AKC MINIATURE POODLES PE 2-9312
ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Food and Pet Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Rd.
APRICOT POODLES, SMALL AKC
k. Ml 6-3709.

PLAYER PIANO - WALNUT -
PLAYER PIANO. GOOD CONDI-tlon. OL 1-3750.
SACRIFICE:	2-YEAR-OLD GRIN-
nall piano, >525. FE 8-1139.
SELDOM USED TRAOE-INS Thomas spinet 1395.
Thomas
, Ilk* n
i than * year 4 note
_d, $495.
Thomai spi...., keyboard, 1595.
Gulbransen full
ALSO SAVINv^u wi-MODELS'AND OTHER TRAOE-INS
Jock Hagan Music Center
f llzabath Lake Road FE 2-0900	_______________32
BASSET PUPPY 5 wks., AKC regltterOd. 887-4226. BEAGLE# MALE# 3 MONTHS OLD# registered# good hunting stock. Ma
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfortable. convenient, bathing,-----
Ing, boarding. Pickup and i * ** 4 —lly, 652-6760,
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, 2-yr.told filly, reasonable price.
ROOM FOR TWO BOX STALLS. 100.000 acres to Tide on. 135 per month. OR 3-6957.
SHETLAND MARE AND 2-YEAR filly. Reas. 651-8776.
STRAWBERRY ROAN GELDING, 15.2 hands, also Pinto mere, chll-dren's horse? 14 hands. Oxford 628*1382.
Hay—Grain—Feed
NOW
ON DISPLAY
FROLIC — YUKON DELTAr-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER
Now Is' the time to reserve trailer for the hunting season or fall vacation.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES & RENTALS 5690 Wlilloms Lake Rd.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
beralaka n/FE 2-
PICKUP CAMPERS
New 1965 Wildwood W cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped Including gas circular ing neater, $835. Over 15 dlf. ferent models of pickup campers on display at all times $199 to $2,900.
New 1965 14' Coachman
• reaches, 5695 up. Open daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m,, Sundays 10 —
to 6 p.m. Apache camp tr___
factory hometown dealer. BILL , COLLER, ' --------
east of Lapeer
TSR CAMPER MFC. CO.
PLAYMATE
Raduced prices on 1965 models.
id delivery.
DOG HOUSES, INSULATED; ALSO picnic tables.- 748 Orchard Cake
LARGE DOG HOUSE, CUSTOM
built# Insulated# 2 c FE 2-6363. 8150.
LOVABLE KITTENS — FREE househroken. FE 4-9868.
Ing# any style# 682-4590.
FUF#IES# 13# 6 WEEKS 6lD# PART Beagle, Milford. 685-2260,
FTTP i,	BRITTANY • SPANIEL#
males. FE 4-8130.
PURE BREED ENGLISH SETTER
____861
BOB & BILLS PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89
Apples, peck basket, 69c tomatoes, SI .19 peck; home grown corn 49c dozen. Wonder breed 5 tor 99c; 3 Vj-aal. cartons milk, 99c; squash, 2 for 25c; oranges, 3 doz. SI .29. Bob end Bill's Produce, 7685 Highland Rd. 1 ml west of Atr-port Rd., opposite M59 Plazr
Usad TruckTim All Sim
Budget term* available.
FIRESTONE STORE
333-79)7 *
Motor Scooter*
COMPETITION LANCIR GO-KART, Super ong>ne. e38e. OR 3-9448.
Motorcycle*
9 HARLEY DAVIDSON, BXCEL--nt condition. $680. 62664)9.
195? MAIKO, 250 CC, SIM. 627-9291
1957 165 HARLEY# $175.
1963 TRIUMPH# 500CC .________UL 2-2303
1963	TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE# IX-
cel lent rend, must sell. Will sec-rlflce. FE M562.	.
1964	HONDA SUPER HAWK, 285 CC,
S458. OA 8-2362.	■	,
1964	YAMAHA I8CC TRA1LBACK.
Phone 673-3587._______ ...
1965	HONDA DEAM, 305.	4266
Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plata*.
IMS YAMAHA, 250CC, LIKE NEW. $545.61 PiTj
B S A—NORTON—DUCATI
SALE* 5. SERVICE 230 E. pike	**“*
5, 682-2913. Eves.
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Road, Pontiac.
SUZUKI
827 E. AUBURN
ROCHESTER UL MUB
CANNING PEARS# 5361 STICKNEY Rd.# MA 5*3912.
SWEET CORN FRESH DAILY AT
Streamline for 1965
All 24' 26' and 3V " I NOW ON DISPLAY
-Tha Twin Bed Model*— —Luxury—Quality--
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.# Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sunday*—_
V $2,595
4 TRAILER CLEARANCE
Big savings right new, with the rest ot the summer still aheadl 19' self-contained Winnebago Tng*l WAS n.151	NOW	I
16' Winnebago Travel Trailer WAS 1140130	NOW	ti,.ss
—WHILE THEY LAST—
—Pickup campers —Compact Truck Campers - —Pickup Bex Covers —Folding Canvas Campers HOWLAND SALE* 8. RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR	3-1455
Open 9 a,— ^mb^k
---k» TR Al
:hes, Trallc...
GOODELL TRAIL!
O RENT, TRAVEL TPAILER, •keeps 4, 626-2650.
- JiSEI? CHAiN.	! TRAVEL TRAILER, SV588 COMP-
choice from $58 to 5158. A» ■■»** I	— - -is.
m
USED ORGANS	I
CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND,' ”1 OAKLAND_____________
LOWERY. WURLITZER, SILVER- ST. BERNARDS. AKC, AWL SHOTS
I --------- .'UPS, 3
______782 Orlande..____
Richway Poodle Solon i1
FE 5-0826 1
h Chain Sew Dlstrll:
Squirrel, Auburn Haight*, any
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
_ £ Saginaw	fe 3-7168
USED THOMAS ORGAN, WALNUT,
■' ■ ■ 1* pedals, i I BETTERLY,
m from tlx wks. i
TOY PObOLE AND YORKSHIRE stud , service. Puppies. FE 6-8793. foY POODLE, CANNOT
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
up. Phone pE 4^)7M	FE 6-1463
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1961 7-HORSEPOWER BOLEWYtlD-Ing tractor, electric atari, 3T' ra-
i |
extra. PL 2-2150,
Excellent rendHIon. $500, Sprayer
Special deluxe track camper. Tot-let, pressure water system, stove end oven, sink, built-in leeks. Com, plate, $1,295. Pontl« A«Jto *r ' Perry at Walton. :F£ 66180.______
wolveKIne truck CUSWHft
end sleepers, New and used 1395 up. Alto rentals. Jam, intercoms, telescoping, bumper*, I a d d • ijl recks. Lowry Camgir ijetoa, ■ S. Hospital Read. Union Lake.
I EM 3-3611.
SUZUKI
OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
238 W. MONTCALM
You Meet *
the Nicest People On A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER 100
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F-0.B.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph.	PE 2-7101
OpenAveiltlll 8, Sot. tlk 5.
Bicycles	H
BOY'S 28" 'DELUXE STINQ like new. $30. 625-2864.	RAY,
lows s-spebK SoW girl's 28-S5", 810 and up. 4755.	mins FE £
USED BIKES—SPEED SAVILLE 258 OSMUN	
Beats—Accessories	97
1 WAGEMAKER, 35-HORSEPOWER Evtarada, with traitor, controls, canvas cover and accoeeertoa. 426-
r^L^-J*i# V w ■	' '
Eft t M* aluminum aE $450. New If beets tea. Trailers SIS?.
BUCHANAN'S
964t Highland Rd.
Hours 1:38 ta tM «


V-s
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIPAY, AUGUST 27, 1065
irUlHi sea "kiWo MKf.
Att?11** motor, trailer.
' W	fcLiliR, '1'IP.
Evlnrvda elec., running lights, other extras, *350. OR 344*3.
14-FOOT ALUMINUM STARCRAFT runabout. 40 h-p, Electric Seott-McAullfte molar, del equipment, * aqualungs, Dexter tilt trwar, U
14' WOLVERINE, MARK 75 ELEC-
14-FOOT RUNABOUT WITH » bona Johnson, trailer, extras. 14*5. OL 1-0952,
14; «lTlTElt, IMC., > JOHNSON,
14-FOOT INBOARD FISHING BOAT,
FIBERGLAS. -Stinson, titt-t-n *> 0-100.
IS' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS. 35-
*---------Evlnrude lark, f1—-
Gator trailer. Rea — Of 040444.
IS F66f FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 motor tilt trailer, extras. OSOO- FE
IS* FIBERGLAS WINNER SAVILLE.
1(' CHRIS CRAFT 2-BUNK CRUIS-er, 24' lono-shaft Evlnrude tltt trailer, completely equipped. 3 h.p. Johnson on bracket. Must sell.
1M
u toot Lapwood with IS ha. elec-
17-foot Glen L Ski boat w Olds engine and Ira 17-foot Geneva Craft with
OVERSTOCKED
Need Room — 46 Models SPECIAL PRICES
Cruisers—New
30' Owens Flagship, planked twin 225 H.P.
20' Owens’Sport Fisherman 24' Owens Skiff Express 25' Owens Miff Express -
Cruisers—Used
1003 Owens 20* Express, loaded. 120 — « year warranty ... *5,4*5
1956 Chrls-Craft 22*, sharp ... SI,7*5
1. Blvd. Open Eves.
Chris Craft IS* skiff. 120 h.p. Merc. —ilser
NOW ON DISPLAY Ve Trade — Low Bank Rates
WALT MAZUREK
Lake & Sea Marina
FE 4*507 J~Bt ‘ ’
(2) new Sylvan pontoon boats, 24' close out price.
1*45 l*-foot Correct Craft Tulma-. ment Skier, fiberglass with 240 ha. Interceptor, cost *5,200, sale
OPEN SUNDAY Michigan Turbocraft
2527 Dixie! Hwy.
234*241	or _______4740300
t>‘ CENtURY INBOARD, 140 H.P.
*l8o	.ML ^
19-FOOT LIGHTNING C
JS SLOOP, t extras. Ml
24FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg engine and controls, 2 to 1 reduction gear, head, 11,7*5 delivers to any Taka In Oakland County.
1943 14' ARKANSAS TRAVELER, 20 h-n Jnhnsnn motor, TeoNr' —“ I. UL 2-1547.
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-TO-C0AST M\RKET
Gale McAnnelly'e
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin__________334452
1944 90-HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE.
After 4, OR 3-7*32.
1*44 15' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS with leather Intenor, 100 h.p. Mercury motor, radio, hem and In. struments. OR 4047*.
EVINRUDE. SKI-LARK, norsepower. Includes convert too, battery, all acces., two prop over 45 mph, salesmen's demo, l water, SI AW. oar-434*, sun only.
12* SKI BIRD
1965 REVEL CRAFT
Express, Sport Fisherman, 27* Chrysler 210 h.p. ,	■
$5,295
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cass-EHubath Rd.	4*2-
2205. 442-44*0, attar 4.
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our once. Kar's Boats, Motors, St W. Qarki'
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY MOW — UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER dealer
FOX SNOWMroliJSl. •
nimrod aJtmWBmkMi Marina and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT INC.
12 E. Walton	FE 44402
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
2* yean repair experience. Open to 8. 24*5 Orchard Lake Road.
BUEHLER INBOARD, 118 H.P., JET drive, fandom traitor. mi 4443a.
Century
SALES AND SERVICE
1*43 Century Raaortar, 1*' Interceptor "300" ........... 33,0*5
1*63 Chris Craft Sportsman. 17'
1*52 Aere Craft 14' J
.... t 9*5 m 75 i ' 1*5
MANY OTHER USED BOATS TO CHOOSE FROM
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.	482-0851
Opon 7 Days
CHRIS CRAFT, 34' TWIN SCREW double cabin, S5000 or trade to land'Contract, or anything of equi value. FE 5-9*0*.
Flberglas priced fr
CORRECT CRAFT glaa Inboard speedboats WS from 02JBS. See and i»a quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE
3*1 S. Saginaw	FE 44101
Dally Tit 5, Sun, 'til t
.DAWSON'S SPECIALS — FALL Discount* Now] Evlnrude Sport 14 outboard with top, aide curtains, aft curtains, tonneau cover, full boat Cover, *0 h.p. Evlnrude with controls, battery and box. Price reduced to 12,5*5. Big discounts on remaining 1*45 Evlnrude tors. 1*45 75 h.p. Evlnrude n now only 0750. Grumman noes — Mlrro and Clwrakaa a......
boats — Steury boats — Evlnrude . boats and motors — Pamco I
on Hickory Ridge Road and mode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES A TTIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn *-2179.
GERMAN SAILBOAT, KLEAPER
d frailer, 0550. MY
^KHAN-TYPE. 14-FOOT WOODEN cans*, fiber ' I 445. 335-1305.
jDHNSON 6UTBOARD MOTORS Boats	Canoes	trallara
Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY
SfiffTZRRCftAFT, 14'. SO HORSE-powar Evlnrude Lark, completely aauhysd,jin. 443-3105.
473-4*45.
id ■ a;-!
Must Liquidote Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers
to Make Room for Our Now Building
Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— < Pontoons
Large Stock af Late Modal Uaad Riga
WE NEED TRADES ON 3.* to. t>0 Hj. Marcurys
Cliff Drover's Gun and Sports Center
1*42 JEEP PICKUP.
STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-JOHNSON and Motors — Double AA Repair Rating. Cypress Gai ki Shop. Marine Accessorial
‘INTER'S MAR*'
1944 GMC AH5003 TfcAdBR.
1964 FORD
Econo-Lina van with the heavy duty package, good rubber and ready to go to work for you! Only
$1097
NOW DPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just U mile north of Cats Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
WaiitBdCwfrTrackf 1
BUYING SHARP CARS • BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS
ll^MpPayerS'
for aharp cart. Call .. .
M & M MOTOR SALES
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMlLER
Paya more tor ANY make used ; Call tor Appraisal.
Ml 43900
AVERILL'S
Wa have orders foi 100 lata models "Check the rest but gat the bast" a , AVERILL'S FE 4*170	2020 Dixie FE 4-40*4
HELP! ■
We need 300 share Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-atate market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1184 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900	FE 0-8825
SPECIAL PRICES 1
Paid for 1959-1965 cars .
VAN'S AUTO SALES
Dixie Hwy.	QR 3-1355
TOP $ FOR CLEAN XARS OR
' rUK CLtAN UoCU LAKj
GLENN'S
,WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
All makes and models
Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dix,ie Highway, ■
FE 2-8S7S	— I
TOP DOLLAR PAID Bgg “helton Motor Sales joslyn, corner 4tn 3341453
J Wf NEED CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Motthews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
WE BUY
Late Model Cars
TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
J—k Core-Tracks 101-A
1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ie tow. OR 3-2938.
1 OR 10 J UN K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-&666.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP 811-CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN j SONS, INC.
Ufd Artt-Truck Pom 102
1951 FORD BODY* 1956 BUICK Motor end transmi»skm. FE 5-4365.
I-POWER* ALL OR FOR
parte. 338-9835.
FORD* COMiT - *ALC6n “Gtory rebuilt motors.
..........ll. Terms
low priced. 537-1112.
arms. Other makas
MOTOR POR 195/ CHEVY* COM-plete* 875. Cell 731-7188.
1964 CORVETTE ENGINE FUEL unit* 375 h.P.* 8150. OA
New and Meed Trucks 103
277 WEST MONTCALM (one block E. of Oakland)
1965
Model Truck Close-Out
Save $400 to $800 on Alf Rivnaining Stock
277 West Montcalm	FE 5-41
(Ona block IT of Oakland Ava.)
1*31 MODEL AA FORD STAKE' truck, good condition, 8388. ‘1^
THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS
Mew —d Ujmd Twcta l il
t*4* CHEVROLET Vk TON^ RE-
It engine, 4 CHEVY Vi-1
i*»aawiVY pickup, good con-
toStiiiVYFltKUP, GOOD CON-gtlon. 3148. *7*017*.
1*54 RDM) TAMM *1,588. 335-»573 Ol
'EM DUMP TRUCK
1*57 84-TON CHEVY PICKUP,
beth Lake Road.
... ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN. 4 cyl. custom. Paiaangar seat, tow mileage and clean. *695. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD
heavy d double f
rubber. Good condition. *3,500. 4*2-
1944 FORD PICKUP,' WITH * FT. box, camper build-up and It yours for only *1495. JEROME-FEROU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-8211.
1*44 CHEVY, G-l* VAN, 3008 MILES big "4" engine, radio and heater, *1,5*5.
—Brand New—
1965
%GMC
Vj-ton Pickup
With the 8' box, heater, defrosters, 0(1 filter, washers.
$1810
—Prices Are Born Here— —And Raised Elsewhere— HeugMfipkiim ' OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER	. OL 1-8741
_______524 N. Main St.
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE .
1*43 CHEVY IVk-ton dump stakt -Was *1,895, NOW ONLY *1.745.
1*43 FORD EconoVan ton packagi
, was *135, now Only *1,245.
*9*5, NQW ONLY 1*58 INTERNATIONAL 3-ton CSC with doubla dump heavy wench, 18X28 Tires, 2-speed axle 5-speed transmission, 3-speed auxiliary. Wat ms. NOW ONLY 1715. '
John
McAuliffe
Ford
.< Ask tor Truck Dept.
277 West Montcalm	FE 5-4101
(One btodi E. a	r—‘
Feiulf Owe . ^ ^ ,, m
TRIUMPH HERALD, 1200 c.C./
1*43 VOLKSWAGEN i-POOR. Sparkling gray finish with a caret Interior, 4-speed. Only *1,0*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., • BIRMINGHAM. MrTitfjK ,
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT -
LLOYD'S
1964 RENAULT
4-daor sedan. Four-spaed transmission. Full price
$109$
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
*44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, HEAT-er, radio, tonn—■*	“ef*r*.
*1450. 442-0555.
1*44 OPEL CADET 2-DOOR, 4-CYL-Inder angina, 4 speed transmission,, radio, beater, MsW blue finish, extra sharp, S*f5. JEROME FERGUSOff, INC., RoChast-ar FORD daator. OL 1-W11. '
•	1964 VW 2-Door
sedan, with heater, radio, whitewalls, color of white. Only — $15*5.
Crissman Chevrolet
(to Top Of Sautti Hill)__
ROCHESTER
1*44 RENAULT R-S, AUTOMATIC, S*58. 484-5745.
1965 SUNBEAM
Wire wheels, fully factory equipped First coma, only S2,2ti.
Grimaldi
Volkswagen
Centier
West coast mirrors, deluxe heatei like new, *17*5. OR 3-8472, ca after 4 p.m.	_______
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH New and Uaad Trucks
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml *#31.
WANTED * 1*43-1844 INTERNATION al Scout or Jaap with snow blade FE 8-2030.	_________
Auto-Marine Inewmice 104
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
Young Drivers?
Oyer 15 years experience Insuring canceled and refuted auto. Local service — Payment plans.
CALL TODAY FE -4-3535
Anderson & Associates 1044 Josiyn Avenue
Foreign Cars
105
Grimaldi
Imported Car C6.
1*57 AUSTIN HCALY, NEW INTE-rinr. aaqd motor, must sail- noina ll, IDS. 482-6187.
1*58 VW, RED. WHITEWALLS, Excellent condition. *425. OL *1811
8 roadster .. *17*5
1*41 VW bus 1*5* Mercedes 21* :
1*62 Anglia, A-l ......
Pontiac Sports Car in 335-isn
I960 MGA ROADiTER, GOOD 1CON-
dltkm, *7*5. 411-88*8.	_____
i960 VW, GOOD CONDITION, WS.
uLsewa
1960 VAUXHALL STATION WAG6H, hat radio and heater and It It extra cisan, full price only 1295. JEROME - FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1311.	'
1*40 SIMCA 1*61 RENAULT S125 Full Plica Runt real good
Tel-Huron Auto
1152 W. Huron '	FE >-**73
I960 VW CONVERTIBLE WltH RA-DID, K EATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments al *24.45. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER ford, mi -jifmE _______
1*61 RENAULT CARAVELLE CON-vertlble. *588, OL 1-34*2.
1*41 SIMCA *DOOR, BLACK, 4275
1962 VW 2-Door
Bdan, with radlOa. heater, wl rails, jet black finish, $1195.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South H
ROCHESTER
OL 2-8721
1*43 RENAULT, HAS Xadio AND ■ HEATER, WMinWMJ. TIRES, Lay MILEAGE. NO MONEY OW1L ASSUME CAR .PAYMENTS OFS32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 .$. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml *3*08.
1*49 VW Station Wag
i860 VW convertible. Eya-appeallng Ruby red finish and fully equipped, immaculate condltlen ......... S 995
finish, low mileage, fully with radio and gas haator ... 21.195
1*42 VW eanvertlbto. Eye-appealing Sea blue finish and fully equlppw. Showroom condition .. 11,1*5
Autobahn
/ Motors, Inc.
/ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' . ’/a mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
1965 VW, 10,000 MILES, n REAS.
New car warranty. First come. Only $2,188.
Grimaldi
Imported Car Co.
8 Oakland Ava._	33**2
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tnrn«>
1*40 CHEVY, (458. GOOD RUNNING condition.
■IBm Special
t*6i Greenbrier, yours tar only *845
1*41 CHEVROLET ’ IMPALA STA-
■	----A smart 2-tona balga
matching trim. V4, power ttoarlng. Ra-
Iwir^PAff^W^^BVROLyf co., it*4 t, ^wamlASa, eiR-MINOHAM. MldEW.
1961 CHEVROLET
*pastenger station wagon. Today only 8844. Ask far .Harm Danielson. ■
FISCHER ' BUICK
554 (. Woodward	447-5480
CORVAIR, 1*41 MONZA, BLACK, whitewalls, automatic, runs |lkt a
siwh ns*. W!Tjtsw.us.W an.
“Quick! What’s tip- antidote for castor oil?”
1961 CHEVROLET
4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, v-4 angina. Only IMI. tor Pete Paters at-,
FISCHER. BUICK
554 5. Woodward	447-
Ne« End Used Cor* 1B6
1*42 BUICK SPECIAL TWO-DOOR •tick, radio, heater. . Vary good condition. Daughter wants it for collage, Dad say* no. " 48*11*8.
BUICK
1*44 convertible. Beautiful let black with white top. Real sharp, low mileage, new car warranty. Ctoaa-
°U’	~ $2395
SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC ■
1 block south of 16 Mtle Birmingham	Ml 4*1930
New and Used Cars
958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, STICK V-8 engine, sky blue finish. F price $295.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
CUSTOMIZED 1*51 CHEVY, FUEL
1*44 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, * door, blue, power stewing, brakes, seat bans. 13,000 miles, *18*5. 333-
f*S — CHEVROLET, 1*58, condition.
EARGAiH AUTO. 1211 W. Huron
NEW 1965 MGB
Beautiful black with rad interior, whitewalls, haator. Tonneau, washers, full price only S2.54S.
EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES
Grimaldi
RACER
a Discount Carp., 2295*7 Wood-
195* BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RADIO and heater,’ good running condition, $2*5 full price, no money down, *3.10 par week. Cpll Mr/
‘estate:
STORAGE
ID* S. Rest Blvd.	333*7141
f*S* BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR FE 3-7203
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
‘One Year GW Warranty
1965 BUfCK Convertible
Special with power and a ne car warrantyl Only—
$2595
OLIVER
BUICK
19*210 Orchard Lake
1*58 CHEVY STICK, RADIO AND heater, A-l condition, full price only *295, no money down, *3.10 per week. Call Mr.' Brawn.
ESTATE
STORAGE
NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES FE *9239	, "
MUST DISPOSE OF 1*40 CADILLAC. No Money Down, *10.87 weekly. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Murphy at 33$-4101. Deal-
a 1961 CADILLAC
ill power, onyx Mack finish, *1, I. Ask tor Pats Peters.
FISCHER
BUICK
1*5* Pontiac Station Wagon, *275. 1*5* Ford Station Wagon, *145.
' 1*40 Mercury, *175.
All cars in good shape.
SAVE AUTO, 407 N. CASS FE *327*
Storage Sale
No. 1216. WMI .ie *U-	------
due of *213.45 plus *25 storage charge. Car stored at
State Wide Auto Outlet
' 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1 Mock east at Casa Lake Rd. M 1*5* CHEVY IMPALA, SPORTS coupe, power, V-t, extra (harp. 1*5* Ford GplaXta, V-«, *1*5. Mercyry.
I, FE *43*0.
a -Sta-
1*2* CHEVY WAGON, ONE-OWNER,
, 1959 CHEVY, A-t SHAPE, 1 OWNER,
Tel-Huron Auto
1961 CADILLAC
BUY the standard of the World and enjoy tha luxury and prestige of owning a truly tine earl Full;
| 3152 W, Huron '
a CHEVY STATION WAGON, oor, v-8, auto/, power steerl adio, heater, whitewalls, green, ary good condition, *575. 48241143,
IMF
John McAulfffa Ford
1960 Buick
Invicta Wagon
9-Passenger with power steering, brakes and tail gate, luggage rack, a real prestige wagon at a fraction of the new price! No rust. Five like-new deep tread white-wellel No money down.
$1095
$1895
NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(OUTDOOR SHOWROOM) f (Just 'A mile north qf Cass Av4,)
Spartan Dodge
I960 CORVAIR
2-door, automatic, 2-tona'blue. Real
CADILLAC
1942 2-door hardtop. Jet black, factory power, a real fin* automobile. Your old car can handle down payment. Payments of *44.00 par month.
SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 block south of 16 Mile lirmingham	Ml 4-19:
630 Oakland Ave.
GLENN'S
ar brake*, real ntca. Ask tor
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FI 4-1797
_____Many tflore to choose from
1962 BUICK Skylark Convertible
White finish, full price only 11,288. Aik for Pate Patera.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. Woodward	447-5400
1*42 BUICK IPeCIAL CONVlRTI-BLE. AUTOMATIC TRAMMIS-SION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DMpN, iuttima payment* of *38.25. CALL CEEplf; MGR.’, Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml *7588,
BY OWNER, 1*43 BUICK LaSABRE, 4-door hardtop. Power brakes -steering. PE *4171, *
GLENN'S
1843 Buick LaSabre 4-door hardtop.
*52 W. Huron St.
>	1964 ELCCTRA
CONVERTIBLE
Fiji I power, only *3,944: Aik tor Pete Peters.	,
FISCHER
BUICK
Attention 1!
Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dal* back. Once-again we find It p slble to help ell our custom* who have had credit problems, a would Ilka a good uaad car. \ feature spot dailvary.
FE 3-7863
.LOYDS_____1258 Oakland A
CADILLAC
1*43 2-door hardtop. Low mileage power brakes, steering and win
***■ $200
1 SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 block south of 16 Mils Birmingham	Ml 4-19:
1964 MdlLLAC CONVERTIBLE, . extra clean, all powar* 12,000 ml.
intarlwv FE 4*0696.
CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE,
1965 CADILLAC
Superior
Rambler
0 Oakland Ava.  Ffe *9421
1*53 CHEVY '2#60E, TENNESSEE car no rust, ffi. OR 4-8740.
1834 CHEVY 4. AUTOMATIC, *125. TgqDr^ off Mi*.
:ores( Dr.
:hevY,
lent condltlen. 5380. OL 1-8527. iWCHEVROLET 6. 1*5* dflVfcb-•*» *,,1*57 Dodge 2x)oor. *20 each. Lac, 1*7 S. Johnson.
REPOSSESSION—1960 CHEVY CON-vertible, no money down, paymer*-of *8.87 waakhl. Call Mr. Mason FE *4101. Dealer
Storage’ Sale
... cast) required lust assume (4 weekly payments on 1*48 Ch*"— let 2-door, autometic. No.
State Wide Auto Outlet
3408 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1 block east of Case LakrRd,
1*40 CHEVY STATION WAGON, door, with a red automatic. F price of (4*5.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
CORVAIR, 1948, 4-DOOR, RfeCENT-ly overhauled, excellent condition, 4 new tires. Leaving country, must sell, *550. 44*514*.
Repossession
I960 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door with > cyl. Powargllda transmission, |ui released for public sale full be ance 8397. No $$ r
960 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6 CYL. Powargllda and radio, good condl tlpn, I% owfter. FE 2-7265.
i Only a Few
DEMO'S
LEFT
Choose From Five Makes Chryslers—Plymouths Valiants—Ramblers—Jeeps
BILL SPENCE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
RAMBLER-JEEP
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON_____MA 5-3635
1961 CHEVROLET
the famous impale .Series In spot-leu e m e r a I d! turquoise. Power-glide, "283" V-8 and power steer ing. Stilt plenty of summer -but you can buy this ona at win
* $1097
Full Price can 33*4528 NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just v, mile north M;Cae* Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
,, exc. condition.
flREl’ECONQJ SOLUTELY NO,
IMY ENGINE. AB-‘ MONEY DOWN.
1*42 CORVETTO, WHITE, NEW TOP --T "~i. Fi
CHEVROLET
i«r coRYirfETTf^s;F«pkd. Nassau bhia, .t*44 Ml. m* mu. Malreaa Ava- Pontiac^
Autobahn
Specials
Super Mori. , radio, boatful Midnight 17,888 actual
1*41 Dodg* Moor Automatic
mission. Frost white tlnlsh, new premium tires, excelient tremper-
teflon ..................... * *
1*42 Pontiac cetol^ cj»y4rtibie —
*•*»!!» sS!S! ™?J!^n,u"n5Sn-'
c— t i* •
KESSLER'S
DODGE ’
CAES AND TRUCKS
..... «“*"-**vk*<*r*M»
1964 D006I
Sport hardtop. With,, automatic transmission, P°w^r*^ whHawatl tires. .«*.«, »" c*r down, paymant* affilSK._
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
1*44 Malibu Super Sport. AArtjmdjJM. .3 -— eye-appealing dark ^ Woe
IK. nemwar 4-door sedan. Standard transmission, good runner ... $> 195
t*43' Catalina Venture coupe. Silver blue and white7 finish, toll power,
new tires ..... .............. *•'•**
1*42 Plymouth !
jMF‘ BBAfl	barrel
dual exhaust. FE *1*47. .
157 FORD STATION WA9UH. arS
Full |
. 11,8*5
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 1-4531
1962 CORV/HS MONZAS
convertibles and 2-doors, automatics,, and 4-speeds. All In excellent condition, new tires, t* down, ** par weak. Credit'checked by phone. Call Mr. Pan.
Capitol Auto
312 MONTCALM
Just East of Oakland Ave.
FE 84071
tlon. Ml 6-7461,
1962 SPORT COUPE HARDTOP —
GLENN'S
1*42 Chevy II Nova convartlbla, automatic, tod. Ask tor—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
heater,
power, posnrsction, qriven oy lady, 23.808 actual mites. $1,0*5. ME 7-270*.
1*43 IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT coupe. l«wnar. less than 34.008 mites. Saddle tan. Auto.. V4 with whitewalls, heater, push button radio, in axe. running condition. 81,5*5. Call 33*19*1 baton 6 p.m.,
or 33*7441 after A p.m._________
CHEVY 2*3, POWERGLIDE, SELL
1*43 CORVETTE' SPORTS COUPE, 340, *spaad. posl-track. Call FE *3154, after 5:38 —
DOUBLE CHECKED . USED CARS
On* Year GW Warranty
1963 CHEVY Impala
brown finish, and Is only —
• $1695
OLIVER
BUICK
1**218 Orchard Lak*
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
' > Just East of Oakland
FE 8-4071
r, 4995. 33*3416 after 6 p.m
HD... si,497 fun price, m RM CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE F NANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
,	' 1940 w. Wide Track
Ft *2314	4K	FE	*7854
tftt CHEVY II 2-DOOR.	WllH	AU-
— TRANSMISSIOr ATER, W“" HRP ™SOLUTELY EY DOWN. Assume p *34.95. CALL CREDIT Park* at	harold
FORD, Ml	*7580.
1*83 CHEVY IMPALA CONVfeRTI-" Automatic, tolly aqujppad, mg -• —*«“ •> x* QL Id
CHEVY *DOOR HARDTOP. >wer ttoarlng, brake* extras, m *1,wa. OR **434.
Repossession
1*44 CHEVY 2-door, Impala hard top, automatic, no money down payment* pf 814.*8 par week!. M>
1944 BEL AIR, GOOD CONDITION, 6<yl., standard transmission, low mltoaga. FE *12*7 after 2 p.m.
*44 IMPALA wAttok, POWER-glide, power steering, many extras.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON. ALI
r, 9 pass.,' 1|J) * *2458. *52-4244.
1*44 CORVAIR MdNZA, GOOD CON-dlllon. 21508. Ate* 1*42 Pontiac Catalina. FE *8417.
ROLET
*20*5. PATTERSON CHEV-
__LET CO., 11S4 S. WOODWARD,
BIRMINGHAM. Ml *27S.
I. HUNTER. *14 S.
1964 Chrysler
New Yorker Sedan
All powers the one you have beet looking fori .
$2495
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
AIR CONDITIONED
38* CtoYSM-
914 S. Woodward
Weekend Specials At Our
New Location
$39.95
1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR with eufometlca power. .839.95
869.95
f959 PLYMOUTH Hardtop
899.95	/
1960 FALCON Deluxe a beautiful 2-door throughout! 8129.95 Call 338-4528
Spartan Dodge
Repossession
1*57 DODGE wagon, m* excellent, lust released -full balance tn. Call /
1963 CHEVROLET
mza with * spaed. Only 11,11 k for Norm Danielson.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. Woodward	447-5400
1963 CHEVROLET
Club coupe with V4 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tire*. 85* or old car down, payments of 811.92.	>
HAROLD
TURNER.
FORET, INC.
... 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_____Ml *7588
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT ■
LLOYD'S
transmission, radio, haator: Full
$695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962 DART CONVERTIBLE# power r steering# brakes# window#
H—
! DODGE
sm .x!I
Wholesale
to
All
LLOYD'S’
SEVENTY.
New 1965 Mercury^
and
Comets
5 TO 10% DQWN OR, YOUR OLD CAR. 10W MONTHLY PAYMENTS
wa will-Not Be Undersold
SPOT DELIVERY
Lloyd Motors
. Llncoln-Mercury.Comet. English Paid
1250 OAKLAND 33^7863
1964 DODGE
mint condition In avary detail.
$1797
- Full Prltja %
* ^ Cilt 338-4528
(Just Mi mlia north of Cau Ava.)
Spartan. Dodge
n. 1-ownar. 363-4823.
1*45 DOOOECONVERTIM.E
THUNDERBIRD ROAPfieR, 1*57. fu"
l*si pord ha66t6p Convert-
9(bla, mechanically good, no rust, *475. 42*7481.
1*58 FORD STICK 5H1FT.J/4, GOOD —-ling rendition. 2 TfSfr ■now tires- **?. * •WP* tlras# ‘4 month* old. 888x14# 852-2490.
foKBI automatic, go
Storage Sale
No cash required |usfaFtoto*M
vvin be sold for balance due of *177.1* Pius *25 storage. C • r stored at
State Wide Auto Outlet
l block «*ffSTcaM*lAka^Rd. . *5* FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-bla. V-*, automatic, power aNwrlng and brakes, radio, heater, almost
""oRTHVWbo AUTO SALE*--
FE *823*
. ford_^yliNder, stand-
1*48 FORD, FUU. POWER. UTTLE rough, *178. rum good. FE *744*. 1*48 FORD VI STATION WAQON. *250. FE *8345._________ , ■ .
body ear ih«#8i «■»«» °* sL'aU mfirSUZZi—SSChXk baimd.
1968 FALCON
TL*r7aSSi: SharpT <375. wSm! FALCON. 1*40. *DOOR PbLUXEl
stick, clean, "lea, *33$. OR *
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSC LUTELV no }«ney 6own. as-sume, paymanfs of *37.»5. ..CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. _ Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
FORD, *W
tomatlc, blue finish, full prtta *3*5. WE FINANCE
King Auto
down# 87.18 par s
y 8895# no money
ESTATE
STORAGE
1*41 FORD *DOOR AUTOMATIC transmission. Full price *4*5.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1*41 FORD *OOOR. AUTOMATIC
Pontiac. Ml *1*36.
y^B criiiNThY iiibili *• .
PASSENGER STATION WAQON WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *29.85. CALL CREDIT MGRw Mr. Parka, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588.
Storage Sale
No cash required lust assume 14 weakly paymant on 1*41 Falcon deluxe 2-door. No. 1148. Metallic green, whitewalls. Will b* sold for balance due af *444.81 plus. *25 ■torag*. Car stored at
State Wide , Auto Outlet
3400 Elizabeth L4ka Rd.
1 block aatof CauLakt Rd.
1961 FORD# ^UNLINfelrt# IN GOOD
1962 FOND GALAXIE 500 V-8 EN-
BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry < FE 4-4241
1*62 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 81,**T
CREDIT
AUTO SALE*
125 Oakland al widelrack
ONE OF THE BETTER
LLOYD'S
transmission. Full prlc*.
$695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
<942 FORD 2-bOOR WITH RAblQl HEATERy^ECONOMY ENGINE
CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
IMF
John McAullff* Ford
1962 Ford Wgn.
KT*<?V!
$1195
4» Oakland Ava.
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD-RESUttSI
y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 87, 1965
(tow and deed Can IM
INI GALAX IE XL.
3611 Coaeyburn, Drayton. 474-0493. rm FORD GALAXIE 500 WITH V-B •noIn*. Crulse-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio arid hoaear, nto* rod finish, extra •harp. JfROMl - FERGUSON, INC- Rochester FORD Dealer.
1962 T-BIRD
Equipped with Wire wheels, power, eutomatlc transmlulon, .radio, heater, white-walls. 45* or eld car down, pay-iMnfaefSMJL
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
44 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
lh V-a engine, automatic trana
1963 FORD
Station wagon with standard Irani mission, aconomy engine, radii heater, whitewall tires, 45* or el car down, payments of 44.VS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444,1. WOODWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
GLENN'S.
1S41 Thunderblrd hardtop, power steeling, power brekes, real ahar-Ask for—
L C Williams, Salesman
__*52 W. Huron St.
FB 4-7371	FE Atm
Many more to choose from
JMF
John McAulltfe Ford
1964 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
With a let black finish, black It tartar, power jteerlng, brakes an windows. Away power seat, factor AIR CONDITIONING! Deliver* for ever 14,000 (new), this Guarar feed Bird can be purchased fc aniy—
$2995
John McAullffe Ford 439 Oakland Ava.
fldal like
Ferguson Inc. Kocnesier t-ora ueai-
•r. OL 1*711._______________
TW4 FbtlD GALAXIE 500 FAST-
John McAullffe Ford
1964 Ford
Convertible
With ■ a snow white finish, white nylon top, automatic transmission,
ii price «i oniy—
$2195
Cm 106 New end Used Can 106
D—9
,1*45 MUSTANG, SILVER-BLUE, V-*,
We Have A "Top Quality'1 Used Car Just Fpr You At
Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth Listed Below Are A Few
1965 MUSTANG
hardtop. Automatic transmits kv radio, heater, whitewalls. 05* t old car down, paymantt a* tl£a.
HAROLD
“TURNER
FORD, INC
444 f. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S0I
430 Oakland Aye.
GLENN'S
1944 Ford Futura, 4-speed 4, reel I nice. Ask tor—^
L. C. Williams, Salesman.
*52 W. Hurdn St. *
FB 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
MenymetsSa choose from
1964 THUNDER BIRD
FULL POWER Solid Dark Blue 12,750
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1925
,1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr., 6-cylinder, stick $795
1964 Chrysler “300" 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, ....................$2,395
1961’Dodge 2-door hardtop, V-8, torkflite .......$595
1962	Monza, 4-sp6ed transmission, turquoise with black bucket seats. .$895
1963	Chrysler ”300" 2-door
hardtop, fully equipped, bucket seats......$1,795
1961	Chrysler Newport 2-door hardtop, extra sharp 	..$995
1962	Ford Fairlane 2-door,
V-8, automatic......$895
1964	Plymouth, 4-door economy V-8, stick .. .$1,495
1958 Plymouth 4-door, 6-cylinder, stick ......$195
1957 Plymouth' 4-door, V-8, auto, transmission . $125
1961 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-dr. hardtop, fully equipped ..................- . $895
1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 • door hardtop^ fully equipped...........$1,095
1963	Falcon Custom 2-door, automatic trans. ... $995
1964	T-Bird, jet black beauty, leather trim . .$2,895
1964 Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop, extra sharp ................... $1,995
1964 Dodge Dart 2-door, 6, stick • • • • •.....$1,595
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hardtop, fully equipped ....................$1,995
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
912 S. Woodward
Birmingham Ml 7-3214
JMF
John McAvllfte Ford
L965 Ford
chased lor only--
$2595
1965 FALCON
V*jl sport hardtop, 4-speed transmission, radio, neater, whitewa” tires. $99 or old car down, pa> merits of $14.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM	__fMl 4-7500
JEEP, COMPLETE' WITH iw plow and low bar. Law rnli». »■ 343-7473 or 335-0140.
1*5* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mirk IV 2-door hardtop, full power, 51*5. JE ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rocheeter FORD Dealer. OL 1-1711.
SEE US FIRST
BOBBORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 5. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538
1*42 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, good condition, leu than 20,000 ml., new tires, new battery, all power. >1,075. 402-1454.
1*55 MERCURY 2-DOOR, < tuai miles. FE 4-1057,
PRE-LABOR DAY CLEARANCE
OF ALL
1965 BUICKS
1965 BUICK Wagon . .$2645*
"SPECIAL" with automatic, ■
1965 BUICK 2-Door ..$2353*
Sedan, automatic, heater and seat belts..
1965 Buick Grarv Sport $2690*
Sport "SKYLARK" with 3-speed transmission, radio, heater and -bucket seats.	>	-
1965 BUICK Riviera ..$3727*
"Deluxe" with automatic, ’power steering and power brakes.
1965 BUICK Coupe ..$2980*
N 2-Door LeSabre, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls.
1965 BUICK Electa. .$3749*
4-Door Sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes and seat, white-walls.
1965 BUICK/ Wildcat $3187 *
1965- OPEL Wagon .. .'$1590*
KADETT with front seat baits, roof rack, heater, defrosters ant washers.
A PLUS 4% SALES TAX and 53 LICENSE FEE
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S'
1965 FORD
Galaxle "500". Two-door hardtop, "3*0" angina. Standard transmission, rad with black vinyl Interior.
$79 DOWN
Up To 36 Months To Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 4-
'Vi. wIaTTIA
TIZZY
By Bate Osann (taw m4 Sm4 Can 106 New ood IM Cn 106
BI1S,IMLbeTM.«uWIM*a
‘‘There must be something else we can do besides relax!” '
1*45 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-baek, with V-4, automatic, power -	- LJE-
BLUE 1*45 FORD MUSTANG . -'•■T 2 fastback. 152-4*7* attar 5
GLENN'S
1*45 Mustang, 4-speed, 24*, full Nnted glass, a real sharp car. Ask for—
L. C Williams, Salesman
_	*52 W. Huron St. i •
F*	_ FE 4-17*7
MUST DISPOSE OF IH5 MUSTANG, No Monty Down, 413.47 weekly. Will bring cer to your homed Cell Mr. Myrply el 335-4101. Deal-
1964 JEEP WAGON
Radio, heater, whitewall tires. In almost like now condition, $S» o~ old cer down, payments of S11.N.
HAROLD
TURNER
pke-crulsar, Florida car, n
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
$37 DOWN
Up To 36 Months To Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*4] MERCUftV 4-DOOR METEOR 400 sedan with 4-cyllnder and automatic, radio and heater, extra clean. $4*5. JEROME FER* GUSON, INC., Rochester FORD
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1962 MERCURY
2-door hardtop. Bucket seats. V-4, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls.
$37 DOWN
Up To 36 Months To Pay
Lloyd Motors.
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
New and Usad Cars 106
.SHARP GARS
AT
RON
SHELTON
MOTOR SALES 1965 PONTIAC
$27y5
M964 PONTIAC
lie 2-door hardtop, transmission, power i - brakes, r"
10,000 I
nnisn ertth^ejl lr,m.
1964 BUICK
flera 2-door hardtop. Full radio* heater* double itewell tires. Beautiful ish With black trim. A irp car.
$2995
1964 CHEVROLET
>r hardtoi power i whitewa
3 Aqua finish wnn mei i. A full Veer of GM w fti
$2195
$1795
1963 CHEVROLET
Impale 4-door sedan. Economl 4-cyllnder engine with automa transmission, radio, healer, whl
1961 BUICK
LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission* power steering and brakes; radio* heater* whitewalls. Beautiful Cordova color with matching trim. Low miles, 1-owner.
$1295 .
1961 PONTIAC
Catalina convertible. Automatic transmission, power steerjng and brakes, radio, heator, whitewalls. Like brand new Inside and out.
$1295
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door hardtop. Automatic ear steering and
$395
1955 CHEVROLET
2-door sedan. Standard transmission. 4-cyllnder, no rust, no bondo. Georgia car, clean Inside and out.
$395
RON
SHELTON
1961 COMET 2-DOOR. EQUIPPED
WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $23.95. CALL CREDIT MGR.* Mr. Parks* at HAROLD TURNER
New and Used Cars 106
1961 COMET 2?DQOR AUTOMATIC*
LLOYD'S
NEW
1965
COMET
INTERVAL WIPERS WASHERS SEAT BELTS HEATER
WHEEL COVERS
ALL IT TAKES IS $166 DOWN $48.26 PER MONTH
We Will Not Be Undersold
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1963 Comet
, SUBURBAN OLDS
635 * S. Wo.
BIRMINGHAM
r old car down*
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC,
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
lloyd:s
1964 COMET
4-cyllnder, padded dash, burgundy withy black vinyl interior. Radio, heater, 4-cyllnder, 4 speeds, white-
Wa"S.,	$57 DOWN
Up To 36 Months To Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
MUST DISPOSE OF 1*43 MERCURY
.......... Baton; $11,57 ww '
/III bring esi
ONE OF THE BETTER; BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
$79 DOWN
Up To 36 Montiis To Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING—36 MONTHS TO PAY!
PONTIAC, 1959 .
FORD, 1960
	$995	CHEVY, 1960 		.. $695
'.Power	4-Cyllnder, Convertible	
	$395	RAMBLER, 1960 .. ....... Money-Saving	.. $197
	FALCON, 1961 		...$595
. J $249	Automatic	
	$395	BUICK, 1959 	 	 Hardtop, Fully Equipped	$497
	$595 1 '	PLYMOUTH, 1960 	 Nice Cer Ready to Gel	. $395
THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
60 S. Telegraph	,	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N CENTER
DRIVE ‘ AND SAVE
at
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
ON THESE Convertibles .
Now is the tima to invest' in one of these miles-free, 1-owner convertibles. Buy at the law aut-of-season market and sell or trade on the Spring market.
1963
Catalina
A sharp white with red trim
$1595
, 1963
Bonneville *
Light blue with white top end 2-way power.
$1795
1963
Bonneville
This Is a red one with a black top. 2-way power of course.
$1795
Mercury
NEW
1965
Monterey
P DECOR GROUP
INTERVAL wifciis WASHERS
DELUXE WHEEL COVERS Iklts
ALL TAXES INC.
ALL IT TAKES IS $199 Down $60.96 Per Month
li Not Be Undersold
Lloyd Motors.
1250 OAKLAND_________333-7863
1*47 OLDS. 4-DOOR. SEDAN, EX.
cellant condition. 4200, FE 5-4740. 1*57 OLDS 2-DOOR, REAL SHARP, hydra., power, 5 new rubbers,-exc. . motor. 6R 3-*328 or OR 3-0*34, 1*5* OLbS 4400R HARDTOP. 5525. Good condition. LI *,4032.
I tei IM
me olds a mioor. hydramat-
Ic, power steering and brunt, fawn balga finish. Only fUsTlM/ terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 11N S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR-MH4GHAM. MI4J734.
*41 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, STAR-flre. Full power. Nee/ time Irene, mission, lie to epemclele. Days
tiSaisiiai.
1961 OLDS
-IT' 4-door sedan. Reel sharp. Only $1,2*9. Ask tor Norm Denial-son at —
FISCHER
BUICK
S$4 S. Woodward	647-560$
OVER 5» BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM
1963 Olds
”98" Hardtop
SUBURBAN
OLDS
.(tow —I tei tea ns
*41 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN cer. WW^een Dixie Hw»., p. Flentol
~i*il SYarfire oloT
FE 2-1171
ienSgOn.
mmm
3LDS *4 4DOOR. POWER ■ Artveto. 335-5142.
OLDS *4 torthe, brakes, as. Fe/jeC*.-
comV itf and jtfsT dmtvs
THE "HOT" 441
JEROME
OLDS-CADtlLAC
2W »■ Saelnew 4t. FE 3-7W1
OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOtFFROM
1963 Olds
$2295
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
435 5. Woodward Ave. , BIRMINGHAM__Ml 7-51
brakes, AM-FM, luggage rack, posltr*ctlo% cruise control, tow mileage, 12,3*5.	2251 S. Tele-
graph, Pontiac. 334-3044.
NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES
Catalina
Here If e sweetheart* under
$2295
1962
Bonneville
That Isoreal nice. Black finish with white top.
$1495
Speci&l
1962
Tempest
$695
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
REPOSSESSION—1960 OLDS 2-DOOR hardtop* no money down* payments 6f $8.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason
at FE 5-4101. Dealer._
OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES™ TO CHOOSE FROM
1962	Olds
Stgrflre Hardtop
2-doer with full power, 5 Birmingham Trades to choose from —
$1795
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
635 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMiNOHAM ___Ml 7-5111
LLOYD'S
Wake Up
These New
1965
SLEEPING BEAUTIES
Mercurys
Comets
70
To Choose From NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN
We Will Not Be Undersold
Lloyd Motors
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM
1963	Olds
Only —
$1595
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
ROCHESTER
1%1 COMET 2-Door
Automatic, radio, hooter, white-walls, new car tradal
$495
1964 CHRYSLER Hardtop
$2295
I960 BUICK Hardtop
$595
“ 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury
2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heator, power steering, power brakes end whitewalls.
$2095
1962 FALCON 2-Door
Bucket mats, redlo, heater, white-walls, new cer trede-lnl
$695
1962 DODGE 4-Door
With 4-cyllnder engine, standi transmission, radio, heater, black finish, matching trim.
$595
mafic transmission, radio, h newer steerlno and brekta. Only—
$1895
cel lent throughout! I
$1295
1963 BUICK LeSabre
4-Doer with automatic, rad heater, power steering and braki whitewalls, deluxa trim, baeutt midnight blua finish. Onty—
$1695
PONTIAC Cat
with automatic,
, now car tradal
$1295
PLYMOUTH
ulth automat! tower steerlrn id whitewall*, h red trim.
$1395
1963 CHRYSLER Hardtop
hMter#
$1895'*'
CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT IMPERIAL
1001 N. MAIN ST.	OL 1-8558
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
'CIC PONTIAC Convertible	t-v
Power steering and brakas, rad, IJ©TTI O with whit* top. 2 plus 2.	J^VJ1J.V/
• 'CO CHEVROLET Convertible
1 . - Super Sport, radio and heator automatic, rod with o white top
'CO PONTIAC Convertible
'“'A Bonneville with power steerlnc
eutomatlc, black w
'62 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop
'64 CHEVROLET Convertible
* Impolo, redlo tnd hootor, auto-
$1595
$1545
$1595
$1745
$2195
'62 p
This car Is i honey o
PONTIAC Catalina
-Door, radio, heater and auto-
'03 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Automatic* new tires, power v Ing end brakaa.
'CQ CHEVROLET Impala
'-'lJ station Wagon, full power, factory air conditioning, luggage rack# blue with whit# top, big savings.
'69 CHEVROLET Bel Air
4-Door, 4-cyllnder, radio and
'61 CHEVROLET Bel Air
Station wagon, radio and hea automatic, power steering <
$595
$1195
$2195
Demo
$1295
$1095
1962 CHEVY i-Ton Fleetside . . . $1045
PONTIAC - BUICIv - CHEVROLET
OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24	OA ^2528
x
P-10
THU PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
Mansfield
Auto Sales
FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M.
1-OWNER USED CARS
FAMILY CARS
W64 Cadillac Coup#. Poswr, blue with whttt top, sharp, GM [warranty, 10,000 mlle».
tttt Cadillac Sedan _ OeVlito. Pall power, factory air oohdl-boning, aqua In color, CM warranty, nlea.
: Coups. . Power-
uoor nwHttVf
warranty, 1-owner.
tots Pontiac ©rand Prlx. Pull power, powder blue, bucket aaata, 1-owner, sharp.
IttS Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power, silver with Mack vinyl top, aharpi
IMS Old* "00" 2-Door Hardtop. Power, white with red Interior, low mileage, very tharpl
1*03 Chevrolet Impale Super Sport. V-0, 4-speed, black with black Interior.
ltd! Chevrolet Blecayna 2-Door. t, stick, real economy, sierra gold, almost Ilka new.
IMS Chevrolet Impels Super Sport Hardtop. "327" angina, I pi nil aqua, GM warranty, idea.
1962 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door
2-Door Hardtop,
1M1 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door.
Light i ll sharp!
I960 Olds "II" 6-Door Sedan, power, saddle brown, 1-owner trade-in.
19*0 Chevrolet BolAIr .2-Poor Sedan. «, stick, bitertor almost like new, priced right.
1960 Pontiac Venture 6-Door Hardtop. Power, silver with matching Interior, new car trade-in.
I960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power, white with red Interior. Sharp.
2-Door
STATION WAGONS
IMS Chevrolet f-Passanger. V-S,
Pontiac Tempest 6-Pea-
0 Pontiac 6-Passanger. Pew-gold with leather Interior, « car trade.
blue Interior, very nice.
Its* Pontiac Bonneville t-f>ae-senger. Power, 1-owner, sun-flre rad With matching Interior, nice condition.
CONVERTIBLES
, silver-blue, almost I white top.
Pontiac Catalina. Pow< Irtish with white top.
COMPACTS
1962 Corvelr Monza. Automatic,
blue finish, nice w
. 6, stick, sllver-
1961 Mercury Comet. 6, auto-metk, 2-door, red with red and Meek Interior. Nice)
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
Mwr md CmiXm W
IMS PLUS 2 PONTIAC, AUTO-mettc. power ataortng, brakes and windows, factory warranty ...............  82475
Corvette, MB hJh, (2) tor
•pood transmission .
Chevrolet Supar Sport, turtefot engine, Ij ><.. spaed, u)wyt,raM,: atari*,: factory warranty. B4.ISS.1S JW
price. Our Plica . *2,991
19« Electre "221" Bulck conv. 81,495
1961	Pontiac convertible (Bomiavllta^
1962	Pontiac Convertible, four-speed
Pontiac Catalina elation wagon, power steering and brakes, 5.500 actual miles, equafln-Ish ............  12,795
1965 Chevrolet Impale Mr hardtop. Red with white tap, power (tearing and brakes, factory war-ranty ...........  *2,695
Pontiac fsrastenger station wagon. PPwor steering and brakes, nick, factory warranty .. *3,095
VW Sunroof. Rod finish, beautiful condition . *1,195
1961	Cadillac Coup# DeVllle. Factory Ir conditioning, all power *2,995
1962	Tempest Coupe, (speed trens-
-fission ........ * 295
ohtlec Bonneville Coupe. Paw. r windows, power vent win* ows end seat, bucket Seats, ictory warranty..	*2,995
M&M MOTORS
2527 Dixie Hwy.
238(2*1____«r_______6744308
OVER SO BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE PROM
1964 Olds
H«T 2-Door Hardtop
Power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heatar.
$2395
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
635 S. woodward Ave. 1IRMINGHAM . Ml 7-5H1
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
One Year GW Warranty
1964 OLDS Hardtop
2-door "ir' with power; blue finish, end le real sharp throughout! Only—
$2295
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake
_________FB fr»16S_____
Repossessed
Cars'
OR 3-1221
ASK FOR BRUCE OR BILL Buckner Finance
New and listd Can 106
1966 OLDS CUTLASS, . CpiiyEETI.
i LOOK
196* Olds 2-door hardtop, full power, 1-owner ear. *2,295 full price, 55 down. CRUMT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE fANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
power steering, brakes, 9.—..... sharp, factory warranty, (2,200. OR 3-1634.
Transportation
Specials
HO VWPIckup ......... *197
159 Pontiac (door .... f»7
156 Cadillac 4-dr. hardtop .. ■ *697 M0 Mercury station wagon *297
151 Bulck Moor .......*197
151 Edsel 2-door .....*297
Cell Mr. Dan at FE 2(071
Capitol Auto
312 MONTCALM
Just Beat of Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4071
GIANT
N
T
Year-End Sale . NEW 1965 MERCURYS and
COMETS
Save Hundreds of Dollars
We Will Not 'Be Undersold
Lloyd Motors
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1953 PLYMOUTH, A GOOD SOLID going back and forth to work car, toll price only 349.
marvel	251 Oakland Ave.
Repossession
1919 PLYMOUTH Fury-from Nan-lucky with no rust. Just released tor public solo. Pull balance 8293. Cell Mr, Cash at 339(519. Dealer. 968 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door, one owner, good condition. $465. 644-7337.	5
960 PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDI-tlon, $300. Automatic, V-8, 343-7154, ------- »jn-~18 p.m.
senger, I
1943 PLYMOUTH 6, >
1943 PLYMOUTH SIX, TUDOR, white, 1,708 mile** Power steering, auto., 31,390 excellent value, prlv-
top, in dazzling matador red w matching red bucket eMto, end terlor. Automatic andtoll feck equipment.
$1297
NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
Repossession
1W4 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible/ no money down, toll MA 5-2604. Dealer.
GOING IN SERVICE, MUST SELL 1965' Plymouth Satellite, dark blue, black interior, 4,900 mllos, $400
fW7 POWflAC ,2"DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic, ratfio, hooter, $97. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
1957 PONTIAC, 38? ENGINE, MUST
cellent condition throughout. Pay-----H.0IVM per week.
Choossl
knv as DOT!™hnmediate dedven Call Mr. Dan.
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm___
GLENN'S
1940 Bonneville 4door hardtop, to power^Ask tor —
L. C. Williams, Salesman
953 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1707
MARMADUKE
By Aadenon sad Leeming
i0?Vfiar
WM^TEMPEfT CTATION WBB8B
goad oSSiton, «79S. jib,
1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIn- • or take over payments. CaR
4906 tor Information.________
1946 PfHtTUUC STAR CHtBF -door, auto.? power steering, brakes, heeler, raOtoi axe. condition. Hr
250. 6444345._______ ^..........
1962 CATALINA, 36300* HARDTOP, power steerlng-brakes-lock axle. Low mttoags, clean. *1,150. Cad
“I TOLD you you’d jump on that hammock once'to often!”
Hew a id Ihod Cw» 106
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power brakes end steering. After 5, 482-4112._______________
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1943 CHEVY Pickup, big b heater, *69 down.
Ml CHEVY impa gins, automatic,
1959 PONTIAC 2-door, VI engine, automatic, power steering, 849 down.
1963 CHEVY Impale with Vt engine, automatic, with Power, 849 down.
N. Mein St., Clerkston MA 5-5566
Storage Sale
No cosh required. Just assume $7 weekly payments on I960 Pontiac Convertible. No. 1211. Will be sold for balance due of *5*3.21 plus *25 storage. Car stored ot
State Wide Auto Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1 block oast ot Cau Lake Rd.
DEMO'S-SAVINGS
1965 TEMPEST Hardtop
console, bucket seats, a
c, power steering, power brakes.
$400 DISCOUNT
1965-TEMPEST Wagon
Custom, turquoise finish, V4 engine, automatic, power stoerlhg brakes, low mileage.
$400 DISCOUNT
11965 TEMPEST LeMans
burgundy beauty, n a v-i angina. Real
ONLY $2695
1965 PONTIAC Hardtop u
Hardtop, with tontalne blue, cordova top, power steering and brakes, loaded with equipment.	.,
$800 DISCOUNT
i965 PONTIAC Wagon
With red and white flnlah, E-Z aye glass, power altering and brakes, whitewalls and automatic.
$700 DISCOUNT
1965 PONTIAC Vista
Fontaine blue, cordovan top, AM-FM radio, power enMnna, power seat, power windows, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, Tamp, control, tilt wheel, and EZ eye glees.
$900 DISCOUNT
.	BRAND NEW
SELLING AT DEMO PRICE.
NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE \
uty complete with power steering end power
$ave
BRAND NEW	,
3-MARLINS
' ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES
h sparkling finish, power brakes, steering, bucket1 seats, r
$ave
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOPS
RED-GOLD—BLUE—2.T0NE GOLD All Have Whitewalls, Power Steering, Power Brakes
Your Choice of Four - $1895
1964 PONTIAC 4-Door
1964 TEMPEST LeMans
With s sparkl console, new Throughout!
1963 Pontioc Bonneville
dandy one-owner car, „
1962 PONTIAC? Bonneville
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
1963 PONTIAC Starchief
$2295
$2195
$2195
$1795
$1495
$1995
1964 RENAULT Sedan
1960 Chevrolet 2 door
1961 SlMCA 4 door
Sedan. Beck-to-school special at o<
1964 PONTIAC Hardtop
Catalina Coup#. Rad with whlta top, trim* power steering and' brakas.
1964 PONTIAC Wagon
Blue finish. General Dual 70's, powa Ing and brakas. 24,000 mllos.
1964 YAMAHA Motorcycle
Only 800 mllos. Ilk* new.
$995
$695
$395
$2395
$2395
$395
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M-24 in Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
New and Used Cm 106
SHELTON
1959 PONTIAC.. iUTf^t^"V4, radio and hseter. Dm running condition, 8495, no money down, 85.10 per waste. Call Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 8. test ibid,	. 323-7161
New miVmi Cm HMlwt wd W>4	„ W
, HY- 1963 ORAND PRIX, (WAY. POW-
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
„ One Year 6W Warranty
1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop
(door Hardtop, with' full power and a sparkling Mite flnlah.
$1595
OLIVER
BUICK
194410 Orchard Lake
WWER aho , GanditlentlUf- OA 8-3764, *2,600. 1866 TEMPEST,„3.S|yEP,
tharp. Owner* mi a-aioa.
1966 BONNEVIU.1 £■>< power, cordova top, ylbrosonie
eGr, booutttol black, MriSO.

1963 Pontiac
Catalina Coupe
__ -tearing,
___s, whitewalls, blua and whlta
finish. Only - 695
two-year Warranty
SUBURBAN
•'OLDS
REPOSSESSION — I960 PONTIAC-io money down, pay-
R ___87 weekly. Call Mr.
it FI 5-4101. Daalar.
Repossession
I960 PONTIAC hardtop, style 2-door with power. Just released for public tala. FuH no 8$ needed I .
$5.5? waakly. Call 338-4528. Daalar.
1960 PONTIAC S’bodfe WITH AM-tomatic transmission. Full pries of $595.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
BY OWNER 1960 CATALINA, GOOD condition. OR 34121.
I960 PONTIAC HAROTOP, 1-OWN-or, excellent condition, (765. OR 34147,	_______________________
tearing^ a 51-3832.
iO PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR
car, taka over payments, 627-9281
1941* BONNEVILLE HARDtOP. A luxury car throughout. $1,277. Call MA 5-M04. Daalar:	____________
Storage Sale
No cash required lust assume t weakly payments on 1961 Tempei station wagon. No. 1661. Metollt blue will bo told tor balance du ot *612.19. Car stored it
State Wide Auto Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many------|| *	'
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT , r
LLOYD'S
$1595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
GLENN'S
1963 Bonneville (doer hardtop, power steering, power brake-beautiful car. Ask tor-,
L C. Williams, Salesman
w. Hu ~ M
HE 4-7371
Many more to
F E A1797
NO MONEY DOWN
I960 Chavy wagon I960 -Chevy convertible, 6-speed 3797 1940‘Chevyi, we have two, 2 doors,
automatics	.... Save
1962 Rambler wagons .Save
25 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-9'
payments of S14JS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 8.WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7580
GLENN'S
1941 Pontioc I
power steering, ,_ ___
way asst, tilt wheel, sharp car. Ask for—
L C. Williams, Salesman
932 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17
Many more to etiooss from
1943 Grai
LOOK
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1963 BONNEVILLE
convertible. Blua with metchln vinyl top and Interior. Full pov er, automatic transmission.
$79 DOWf
Up To 36 Months To Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
U43 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX-
S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
JUST RELEASED 4 Company Owned
1965 DEMOS
• '>V ' ‘ r
1965 XL Convertible
With turquoise finish, black top, "352" v-» angina, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and whitewalls.
1965 GALAXIE 500
2-Door Hardtop, honey-gold finish with a black vinyl roof, "2(9" V-* angina, radio, hoatar, Crulee-O-Matic transmission, power steering; all vinyl Interior, whitewalls.
1965 FALCON 4-Door
With the famous Ford (cyllndor engine, Crulso-OdAatic transmission, radio, heater, whNswajts, ready to goll
1965 FORD Galaxie
"500" 6-Door Sedan, rad flnlah, "2W" VG angina, radio, hahtor, Crulse-O-Metlc transmission, whltewalltl
. BEATTIES
5806 DIXIE HWY. ’
“the Home of SERVICE after tha Sail”
-"Your FORD DEALER Sinca 1930"— Waterford, Michigan	OR 3-1291
1964 PONTIAC -
Catalina coupe. ^ Double power, aharpi *Mt* Ask for Narm Dan-NMWi.
FISCHER
BUICK
Lloyd Motors
NEW
1965
Mercury s
and
Comets
70 To Choose From Below Many Used Car Prices
wa tvni Not
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
TEMPEST 1964 LeMANS, 326 SPORT Coups, bucket aaata, whitewalls, radio and heater, 3 speed. GTO suspension, sharp, black, rad '~ terlor. 31,358. QL 1-1*79.
GLENN'S
p 0 war steering, power
_ _______ _______ _.-»kes'
-ick, aluminum snoots. Ask tor—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 47271	FE 41797
Many more to choose
NEW CAR TRADES
1965 Pontlec Catalina hardtop 22,597
1965	Corvelr, 4*p*ad, hMdtoa —
1966	Falcon, 260, V-8 1962 T-BIrd, factor’' *
1964 Ramblers, thi 1961 Chevy 9-pas:
gon
1968 Rambler, 9-passangar wagon 50 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Superior
PONTIAC
m-roflar
Pr'a~ $2295
SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
1964 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX.POW er, olai2 wheel traitor. ,1864 Myrtle
1964 TEMPEST 2-POO* CUStOM
1946 PONTIAC CATALINA. FULL power, tinted glare, tow mileage, wife's car. Ml 43938, avia. Ml
1966 TEMPEST LEMANS MOOR, 326 VI, auto. Console, radio, ti,785. After 4tg MM225.
WS YEM^lUT CUSTOM 2-DOOR ■ apotto (—I	.
_________many rettras. 32,295.
■ OR '4jliir after 6 Mb_______________
1965 PONTIAC CATALlNA, jPOOM, toll aqutomanf. fexc. candfltofi. 612-1674. M20 Plnevlew Dr., Comer of
LAbY't ifS RED PONTIAC 6kTA-1965 PONTIAC CATALjNA HARD-
h extras. MY 3-6306.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 transmission on floor. III —— power. 334-2673. 42 Victory Drive.
1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM SAFARI, power steering, brakes, leaded with extras. 9,008 ml., $2,595. 682-6361.
1965 PONTIAC TATALINA, AUTO-
1965 RED BONNEVILLE CONVER-IIMe. full Dower. 322-5230.
1965 REO PONTIAC CONVERYIRlE with full power, vent clean, 4408 miles. 12(65. 25 N. Telegraph. FE
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES I, SERVICE
682-3400
LOOK
1962 Rambler station wagon, bucket seats, red and whlta rack an topriijto toll p»Ira, U Jewn. CREDIT NO FRCMLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1*48 W. Wide. Track
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN. WHITE with itoa top and Interior. Radio, whitewalls, carpets, etc. 22,800 ml. Sharp, private. FE S4751._______________
1965 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES SLASHED!
Get the biggest savings of the year and BUY NOW.
ROSE
RAMBLER
■ Rambler 888 OAKLAND AVE. FE 54421	8145 Commirci Rood Union Lake EM 34115 EM 44158
- 1966 -	
! SUMMER PRICES	
— NOW! -	
CHECK THESE FAN-	
i - TASTIC PRICES AT	
i DON'S USED CARS	
1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic/ v-8, power steering and	1961 Pontiac 2-Doer Hardtop. Mick, 8, bucket rests, radio, hoator, whitewalls.
brakes, radio, hoator, whitewalls. Turquolsa with whlta Intarlor. $1595	white finish with blue Interior. $995
1961 Chevy Impels 2-Door Hardtop. Stick, 1, with Corvette engine, radio, hoot-	1963 .Chevy Impel* Convertible. Automatic. 1. radio, heater, power steering
Or, whltowolls, white with red Interior. $1045	end brakes, whitewalls, dark blue with white top. $1795
1963 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door Motion Wagon. Automatic, 1, power steer-	1961 Buick 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, 9, power steering and brakas, radio.
Ing, radio, hoator, whitewalls, beautiful tan finish. $1395 ’	heater, whltewalla, white with blua Intarlor. $1095
1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, 2,	1963 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door. Automatic, 1.
power steering and brekes, radio, hoator, whitewalls, whlta finish. $995	(Ul silver-blue' finish. ’ $1295
1963 Chevy impels Convertible. "283". stick.	1961 Chevy, Bel Air 4-Door. Automatic trans.
$1595	heater, whltowalla, blue finish. $945
1962 Tempest Station Wo^on. Automatic, (door.	1962 Rambler eySnder 4’D^n!» NOUR s'1*' *"
blue with whh( top. , $795	this one today 1 ' $595
1959 Buick 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio.	1959 Rambler 4-Door with stick transmission.
heater, power steering and brakas end a rose finish. $595	(cylinder engine, radio, heeler. Bettor hurry) $395
4960 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. ^Automatic, 6,	1960 ford . 2-Door, .Automatic transmission, -
with rsd lntartor. $695	(cylinder angina, radio, heater. Sea and drive this ana. $445
677 S. LAPEER RD., LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, IMS
D—11
—Television Programs—
ftosrams furnished by stations listed fai this column are subject la change without notte*
Chonnals: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV,7-WXrZ-TV, 9-CKLW4V, SO-WKSD-TV, 56-WTYS
H FRIDAY EVENING
C:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Time of Their Live*’’ (In Progress)
(9) Pete Potamus (50) People Are Funny (56) Big Picture 1:30 (7) News, Sports (0) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Spectrum <
7:00 (2) Celebrity Game (4) Traffic Court (7) Shivaree
(9) Movie: “High Sierra” (1941.) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino (50) Utile Rascals (66) Aaron Copland 7:39 (2) Rawhide
(4) International Showtime
'	(7) (Color) Flintstones
(50) Lloyd Thaxton *
(56) Mental Health S:M (7) FDR
(56) Local Issue S:M (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Addams Family (50) Roller Derby (56) Art and Man 9:00 (2) Our Private World (7) Valentine’s Day (9) 20/20
9:39 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) Jack Benny (7) PCyton Place (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car Racing 10:99 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Jack Parr (7) 12 o’Clock High (9) Great War 19:39 (9) World of Music 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Detroit HqrseTRaces 11:39 (2) Movies: .1. (Color) “The Big Land” (1957) Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo. 2. “Geiiius at Work” (1946) Bela Lugosi, Earl Marsh
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Attack of the 50-Foot Woman” (1958) Allison Hayes 1:90 (4) Thin Man
TV Features
Artist Owns Boxer
By United Pres* International
VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Young artist (Pamela Tiffin) finds herself half owner of prizefighter’s contract; with Jody McCrea, Julie Newfnar.
GREAT WAR, 10:0(1 p.m. (9) Sir Michael Redgrave surveys war up to end of 1917.
SATURDAY
BASEBALL, 1:00 p. m. (7) Slumping Indians take bn first-place Twins in Bloomington, Minn.
PRO FOOTBALL, 2:30 p.m. (2) Los Angeles Rams vs. Chicago Bears in preseason game.
(7) Movie: “The Mummy’s Curse” (1944) Lon Chaney , Peter Cbe 2:30 (7) All-Night Show
SATURDAY MORNING
(2) News (2) Farm Scene (2) Quest for Certainty (7) Americans at Work (2) Mister Mayor (7) Mansions of Man (4) News (4) Country Uving (7) Junior Sports Club (2) Happyland ■
(4) (Color) Bozo, the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ
(?) House of Fashion
(2) Alvin
(4) Top Cat
(2) Tennessee Tuxedo
(4) (Color) Hector Heath-
cote
(7) Starlit Stairway (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Film Feature (9) Wizard of Oz (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Superman (9)Poopdeck Paul’s Sports (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: A strength test.
NEEDED: A piece of pipe % inch in diameter and a little shorter than a pencil, a pencil, paper, and a rubber band, some sand or salt.
DO THIS: Put a piece of paper over the end of the pipe and hold it with the rubber band. It may be pushed off easily by pushing the pencil through the pipe.
Db the same, except this time put sand or salt into the tube so that it fills the tube about full. It will probably be impossi-
ble to push the paper off by pushing against the sand.
HERE’S WHY: In the second instance the force exerted by the pencil is largely converted into sidewise forces which push against the side of the pipe. This causes frictional forces between the grains of sand and the side of the pipe so the push on the paper is small.
Get the new collection of these science tricks. Look fpr it in bookstores under the name “Science Circus No. 2.” Fleet of New York is tlfe publisher.
11:69 (2) Linus the Lkmhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) (C61or) . Casper 11:39 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury
(7) (Color) Porky Pig
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King
-<4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) (Color) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston ' (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper
(9) En France 1:09. (2) Decisions '	(4) House Detective
(7) Baseball *
(9) World of Sport 1:15 (2) Report From Washington
1:39 (2) Of Men and Motives (4) M o v i e: Brigham Young” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Dean Jagger 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (9) World of Sports 2:30 (2) (Special) Pro Football 3:90 (9) Time for Adventure (50) Profile
3:30 (4) Horse Race. Hopeful Stakes from Saratoga (50) Movie
4:00 (4) Telesports Digest (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling
4:30 (50) Gospel Singing Jubl-• lee
4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 5:09 (2) Movie: “China” (1943) Alan Ladd, Loretta Young ' v (4) (Color) George Pier-riot
(7)'Wide World of Sports (9) Tides and Trails 5:39 (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L.A. ^Marshall
State Police to Add
Labor Day Pafrols
EAST LANSING (AP)’ — Special Labor Day weekend traffic patrols by state police were announced Thursday by commissioner Fredrick Davids in an effort to repeat the Fourth of July weekend downturn in fatalities,
★ ★ ★
Patrols will operate from noon Sept. 3 through midnight Sept. 6.
Labor Day weekend accidents last year killed 26 persons—also the holiday’s five-year average since 1960.
Hie Fourth of July toll was 21, less than half of the 43 total for the holiday in 1964.
Predict 10,000 to Take Mackinac Bridge Walk
ST. IGNACE (AP) — More than 10,000 persons will walk across the Mackinac Bridge on Labor Day morning, Sept. 6, including about 35 finishing the last leg of a planned 100-mile stroll, Dridge officials predict.
WWW
Two lanes of the four-lane structure will be open to walkers who will have two hours to hike the bridge’s five - mile length.
Radio Programs—
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WJSK, News
WCAR, News, Joe Beceri
*VJR, Business 1 S Business " WXYZ, Alex Oreler ,
CKIW, Ttm Shannon WfON Dove Howard Show BtSliWXYZ, Now*. Sports WWJ, Box t-U hSB-WXYZ, Ed Morgan WlBK, A. Thayer WCAR. Boyd Cerender . WFON, Newt, Johnny l rone j WWJ, NtW*. Emphasis WJR, News, Sports. Mualc • whfi Curtain Tima 7:1S—WXYZ, Laa Alan.
9:fB~WJR, Tiger Beat 9:55—WJR, Detroit, Lot gales Baseball 10:0f—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy. Music
10:10—WJR, Personal Close-up, Moods for Moderns
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ACROSS
1— melon 7 Pine nut
12	Throbbing
13	Home country of dates
15	Feminine name
16	Becomes fit to eat
17	Blackbird
18	Heating vessels
20	Fall month (ab.)
21	Swirled
23	Soap-frame bar
24	Metallurgical fuel 28—cherry
26 Musical drama 30 Large piles of hay 34 Serious
36	Pains
37	Abraham’s son
40	Filament (comb, form)
41	Bedouin’s head cord 44 Concord — (pi.)
46Insect
47	Jewel
48	Oriental porgy 51 Renter
53 Roasted —
55	Observation
56	Undergo
57	Kind of cloth
58	Irritable person
DOWN
1	House (Sp.)
2	Solar disk
3	Screamed *
4	Exist
5	Removed skeletal parts, i from meat
6	Defense of felled trees
7	Pompous shows
8	Flower
9	Short sleep
10	Fat
11	Baseball teams
14	Snakes
FRUITS AND NUTS
	2~		r-	r	r		!	r	r	14	iT	
nr							13					14
JT							11					
1!				18		19						
		5T					/.	r				
24	25											
5T										31	32	33
$4												
			m									
41	42			1								
W			■	F	r			H48			W	50
51			52				bd					
55							5$					
	til						58					*T
19 Pristine
22	Put off track
23	Ancient Jewish spice (Bib.)
24	Lettuce
25	Unclose (poet.)
27 Greek letter
29 Temperance society (ab.)
31	Chinquapin
32	Understanding
33	Compass point 35 Ardently
38	Brazilian macaw
39	Floor covering
41	Competent
42	Welcome visitor
43	Full nf wonder 45 Fullness (pi.)
47 Bartlett -
49	Emanation
50	Roman road 52 Title of respect 54 Adrian (ab.)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Fluoridated water is now nip-plied to an estimated 07 million Americans In 2,792 communities.
U. N. Command Claims N. Korea Fired on Copter
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The United Nations Command charged today that North Korean troops fired on an unarmed U.S. helicopter on a medical evacuation mission.
The Communists denied the charge and accused the U.N. Command of creating malicious
The charge was made at the 300th meeting of the Military Armistice Commission secretaries at Panmunjom.
A spokesman for the U.N. Command said the incident occurred Aug. 1, when a helicopter carrying two outside stretchers flew just south of the demilitarized zone to evacuate a seriously injured man. ,
The spokesman said the Communists fired about 50 rounds although the helicopter “at no time crossed the military demarcation zone.” He said the aircraft was not hit, and evacuated the injured man.
3,321 Are Enrolled for OCC Fall Term
Oakland Community College announced today that 3,321 students have been admitted to date for the fall term.
Another 350 applications are being processed.
Of the total admissions, 1,998 students will attend classes at the Highland Lakes campus and 1,323 at Auburn Hills.
Classes will begin Sept. 7 at both campuses.
Say U. S. N-Sub Puts Radioactivity in Loch
LONDON (AP) - The British Ministry of Defense said today that a joint U.S.-British survey has found the waters of the Holy Loch in Scotland are slightly radioactive because of the presence of atomic-powered American Polaris submarines.
The Holy Loch is a Polaris base, and the radioactivity was traced to the coolant discharge from the submarines’ reactor plants.
WILSON
Hot Tips Given by Earl on Landing Man by Girl
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — My secretary B.B. (Barbara Bergstrom) memoed me: "EW—I’m puzzled about what to do on my vacation—naturally, I want to go where the boys are, but where are they?
. “You got a call from a psychoanalyst, Mrs. Ruth Douglas Mann, who’s writing a book, ‘How To Lead a Fascinating Life.’ She was helpful. ‘Women shouldn’t sit around hotel lobbies on their vacations,’ she said. ‘They should go where the men are.’
“I said, ‘That’s a good idea—but where do the men go?’
“ ‘Why, strip joints, of course!’ Mrs. Mann said.
“I don’t think I’d like to vacation in a strip joint unless I was stripping there . . . although, E.W., I wouldn’t have to worry about a large vacation wardrobe. But I blush even when I read the word ‘Bikini’ so that maneuver is the last resort. What else could she suggest?”
Have some ice-melting remarks ready for when you spot a nice guy,’ Mrs. Mann said.
★ ★ ★
‘She said a single girl should plan a vacation somewhat like 'a safari, only it should be a big man-hunt. When she sees a likeable, specimen, she should lure him with remarks like ‘Aren’t you Joe Smith and didn’t you have an appointment with my boss at the ad agency last week?’
‘Suppose his name’s Bill Jones and he’s chief taster at a dill pickle works? Well, be could still turn out to be very sweet.
“When she has him nearly In cargo, ghe shouldn’t take him to a cocktail lounge where other huntresses stalk . . . but to an Intimate coffeehouse where he can enjoy man’s favorite sport: talking about himself.
★ ★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	.
Paul Anka sang to Luci Baines Johnson in a Washington theater: “Put your head on my shoulder”—and she did .
Joey Bishop, opening at Jack Entratter’s Sands in Las Vegas, is out of his steel corset (and into a cloth binder) . . . Republicans held a rally at the Arthur discotheque; the Democrats get equal time (and music) next week.
Connie FrancisTI tape a TV special in Tokyo during her Far East tour ... A famed young actor is about to have his new car repossessed, hasn’t made a payment since April . . . Hot weater note: Comic Godfrey Cambridge nearly canceled a show in Colorado Springs—blizzard.
★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. That is the principal difference between a dog and a man.”—Mark Twain.
EARL’S PEARLS: Many a min who marries a wisp of a girl is astonished as the will-of-the wisp.
Comic Jackie Vernon claims he’s a hard-luck guy: “When I was a kid, I had a rocking horse that died . . . I went on the drinking man’s diet—and now I have two problems . . . LBJ took me aside—and left me there." . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Thu Hall lyndk.to, Inc.) ’
Britishers Terrorized by 'Thing'
WARMINSTER, England (UPI) — Hardly anyone In this small town in England’s west country is taking the matter of the unidentified flying object lightly.
* ★ *
The “Thing,” as it is called here, has been frightening townspeople for the past eight months.
As in most cases of other UFO’s around the world, reports about the Warminster “Thing” vary.
Some who claim to have seen it say it lights up, emits weird noises and attacks with “Savage sound waves.” Others describe it as long and cigar-shaped and capable of hovering.
it 1t it —
The “Thing” has been blamed for several strange happenings in this area like killing rodents and pigeons and creating giant, thistles out of thin air. DAUGHTER HIT One toother reported that her young daughter was partially paralyzed by sound waves emitted from the “Thing."
The dossier is thick with reports. And tins Warminster City Council is holding a formal public inquiry into the matter tonight.
“The main object is to' reassure people,” a spokesman said. “If these things are. from outer space, then they have never done any harm to anyone so far as is known. We want to get all the facts and clarify the situation.”
★	★ it
The first report came in last December when Mrs. Joan Bye said she was hurled against a wall by “savage sound waves.” About the same time, Roger Rump, 55, the Warminster postmaster, said he was awakened by loud.noises which sounded “like tiles falling off a rqpf. Rump said his great aunt, who is partially deaf, also heard the clatter.
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In just a few short wetks the fail TV shows will rsturn. To avoid the rush, have your TV receiver serviced now. You can be sure of getting the best possible operation of your TV at jm fair prices if you call a member of the Television Electronics Association of Oakland County!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
Teen Girl Sets Marine Straight on Youth Awareness of Viet War
INSURANCE BY
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DA NANS, South VJet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine CpL George W. Derieg sat in a bun* her on Ml 268 overlooking rice paddles and the South China Sea.
He was handed a letter from Kathy Truxal, 16, of Columbus, Ohio. It was her reply to a letter that Derieg, 19, of Alameda, Calif., had written to the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune saying that some young people at home /‘don’t seem to realize why we’re here.” He said the letter was directed toward some students at the University of California in Berkeley who had demonstrated against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
★	* it
A story about Derieg’s letter was. printed in the Columbus (Ohio) Evening Dispatch, where Kathy read about it. Ibis is her response:
“Our young people are more aware of this situation than you may think, to'fact I would sume the majority of us are acutely aware of this situation. Even'more so than many adults are.
.GOD-FORSAKEN WAR
“Do you know why? Well, I’ll tell you. Our younger generation is going to inherit that whole God-forsaken war and its horrors and troubles. As you step down, we will step up and take over the responsibility of defending our rights and our country. Don’t you think that many of us have thought about it? If
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Jama* F. McCurdy, 236M McAllltfer, Southfield
Bobby R. Beodlescomb. 1071 Currant,
Lawrence a. Crisp, 125 Caloery, Pontlec
David A. Ewing, .2015 York, Auburn Height*	,0.0 I,
Robert C. Allan, 2(12 CrbRMII, Pontiac
Rax B. Moore, 397V Valiant, Utica
RgSger L Oalanko, 2005 Everett,
RIG RESPONSE—Marine Cpl. George W. Derieg, 19, of Alameda, Calif., sits on a bunker at Da Nang, South Viet Nam, reading mail he got in response to a letter he sent to the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune saying that some young people at home “don’t seem to realize why we are here.” George said he had received 85 to 70 letters in response.
you were in our shoes, would you let it occupy your whole life?
“Our young men will have to go over there and die soon enough. I am more aware of this situation than a lot of people. My father is in the Air Force. He went over to Da Nang. Hei has- seen most of the things that you have seen. The diseases, killings, horrors and that belongs to this war. dr jk k
'You are fighting for us, our rights as well as fighting for i. It is a foreign soil that you fight on, but not a foreign tson. -»
'You just remember this. I for one am behind you all the Way. We all are one way or the other. We are prepared to give up our lives for our country just the way you fellows do over there.”
LIKE MANY Derieg wrote back:
“Kathy’s letter is like many I have received since 1 first wrote to my home town newspaper. First of all, I’d like to apologize to Kathy and to the , other people who think as we think.
“My letter was written to those who don’t think that we should be here in Viet Nam. I tried to make them see what we
here fighting see, what we led and why we fed it."
Derieg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Derieg of Alameda, was promoted Aug. 1 from lance corporal to corporal, making him the youngest noncommissioned officer in his company.
He referred to a Marine tactic of burning villages.
“We don’t just come in and bum any village. These are people’s homes. When we burn a village we know, first of all by the way the land is and the area is, that these people aren't farmers. We work in areas we know the Viet Cong are in. A village is secure before it’s burned.
NOT LIKE AT HOME
“There aren’t any people in these huts when they’re burned. A house here Isn’t like a house in the United States. They’re made of mud, grass and bamboo for support beams, and are 1% to 2 rooms. It takes about one week to put a home back up.”	I
Since his letter to the Oakland Tribune, he said, he has received 65 to 70 return letters. dr it * -
“By far, the majority were favorable,” he said. “A good 80 per cent felt the way I do. Out of 65, I answered three-fourths of them that had return addresses.”
If they Were against his letter,, he wrote, “they missed the point, the real reason for actually writing that letter. It seems the people standing up for what they believe is wrong are the only people standing.
6575
TELEGRAPH
South
Just
MAPLE
(15
MILE
RD.)
- “I feel that people who feel otherwise, as me majority in the country do, should stand up and let the minority know, u they believe in themselves, they’ll be able to get the point across to those people.”
*• I i'1/
Lance Cpl. Terrance Melton, 20, of Phoenix, Ariz., who is in Derieg’s outfit, also wrote a letter to his home town newspaper, the Arizona Republic. He said in it he had seen a news photograph of Berkeley students carrying a sign reading: “Thlr-teen have gone to jail to end the war in Viet Nam. What are you doing about it?”
■k k k
“Well, I’ll tell you whtft we are doing about it,” Melton wrote. “We' live in tents with
nothing but sandy earth for our floor. When it rains, which is frequent, we live in the mud. We eat, but you can’t can a constant diet of dehydrated pods really eating. We have all lost, on foe average, 16 pounds. But is our morale low?
“No, R is not low. It is outstandingly high, even considering foe little mail jre. receive. You know why? Because we are fighting for our beloved country that we may never see again, and to protect our loved ones, and kids like you, so you can go to your dances, parties and these absurd protests.” k k k ,
Since foe letter appeared in the Arizona Republic July 29, Melton has received about seven letters, all favorable, he said.
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THE PONTIAC PRE
The W^affter
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1265 —44 PAGES
Romney, Committee Back 1 Pot. Tax Plan
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
House, Senate Leadership to Get Program
Governor Refuses to Offer Any Details of Michigan ^ Proposal
LANSING UP) — A 3 per cent statewide personal income tax plan bearing the endorsement of Gov. George Romney and some legislators goes to the House and Senate leadership soon for a decision on fiscal reform* this year.
The plan, agreed on yesterday by Romney and a bipartisan committee with whom he’s met for months apparently faces both opposition and the silent treatment from various legislative forces.
Romney refused to go into details of the program but this was its broad outline:
•	A three-per-cent personal income tax which would be supplemented in some areas such as Detroit by a one-percent income tax.
•	A four-per-cent corporate income tax.
•	Relief on sales taxes levied on food and drugs—probably at about |12 per person.
•	Increase in the cigarette tax — probably first to two cents, then tothree-,
•	Rebate or relief on property taxes — probably in the neighborhood of 10 per cent.
•	Increase in die exemptions allowed under the intangibles tax.
•	Repeal of the business activities tax.
★ * ★
Vice Chairman Stanley Rozyc-ki, D-Detroit, of me Senate Taxation Committee, a member of the Romney negotiating team said he had reservations about the program and did not think it would win legislative approval.
* ★
Romney previously had talked in terms of raising $200 million additional revenue by June 30, 1968.
SPECIFIC SUM
Yesterday, he steered away from a specific sum.
Indications were * that he was still thinking in the 1200-million area but wanted to. keep the figure open for negotiation with legislators.
House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Senate Majority leader Raymond Dzen-dzei, D-Detroit, have voiced doubts about tax action this fall when the legislature convenes.
,* \ * __ * I.
Kowalski said merely he’d be willing to hear out the program, “if my busy schedule permits.” ROMNEY LABEL jHe declared again he wants to see a tax package with a purely Romney label. t
Some Democrats fear their . control of the legislature may ? .'f^ntinued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Raked	by T w
Storms Pound Illinois
Car Runs Over Can't Fix Tickets
Pontiac Youth
Here, Says
Say Driver Left Scene of Dixie Hwy. Mishap
GOING DOWN—Astronaut Scott Carpenter sits on Sealab 2 before the underwater-living capsule was lowered to the ocean floor at a depth, of 205 feet yesterday off La Jolla, ' Calif. Ten aquanauts, including Carpenter, await word tcx^ry , when they will begin their experimental underwater living. Navy officials said they hoped the divers would be able to enter the chamber not later than tomorrow.
Geminj 5 for 7th Day in
MANNED SPACE. CENTER, Houston, Tex. OP) — The Gemini 5 spacecraft today was cleared for the seventh day in space and hurled oir toward its eight-day goal, turning awkward cartwheels along the way.
Earlier * troubles that threatened to cut the mission short by one da y were
A 19-year-old Pontiac youth narrowly escaped death early
Pontiac police cannot fix tickets. v Consequently, the city need not fear a police scandal such as the one which is now occurring in Wayne County.
“We use the1’ same system that is usetfTn Detroit, this morning when he was run and I think it is as good a system as you win find any-over by a hit-and-run motorist where” said William '	' V
on Dixie Highway just South of T™ere’ “g ” 1 if8m	-----
Midland in Waterford Township. Hanger, Chief Of ponce.
*	*	*	\ All tickets are printed for and made and a ticket Should be
Freakish circumstances s u r- are the property of the Pontiac voided? round the accident that sent Municipal Court, Hangar ex-Edwin J. Blacksthunder, 19, of plained.
456 Colorado to Pontiac General Each Hospital-	and when an officer is given
Blacksthunder' apparently a ticket book, he signs for the was lying in the middle of thK/ book and a record of these road when he was hit by the tickets is made by the police department.
under control.
The go-ahead was given at 8:02 l.m. Pontiac time.
Flight officials were encouraged that the mission would go the full eight days. Voices were brighter in Gemini control.
Pilot Charles Conrad Jr. asked what the mission clock read and was told "50 hours to go.” Command pilot L.
Gordon Cooper Jr. said he slept eight hours out of 24, bat was “still sleepy.”
Temperatures fell to below freezing in the spacecraft cabin reading, prior to 8 a.m. The with the electrical usage' cur- cury registered 70 at 1 p.m. tailed — but Cooper and Conrad ’I. remained comfortable in their spacesuits.	f ‘
The tumbling — caused by the jet-like push of venting hydro-
Mercury Will Drop
Hie Weather Bureau reports scattered showers and thunderstorms forecast for today will end tonight with temperatures turning cooler, the low 50 to 58.
Partly cloudy and cooler with the high in the 70s is the prediction for tomorrow. Temperatures will continue in the 70s Sunday with skies clearing.
Sixty-six was today’s low
' RECOMMENDATION .	, “Only Municipal‘Court can do
numbered this,” Hanger said.
H *	A supervisory* officer must
take the ticket and write a recommendation to the court explaining why the ticket should be voided, Hanger not-A witness told State Police ' When a ticket is issued three ed. „ that he had driven past Blacks- copies are made. The violator «yye m„ct a]s0 jnHnfta the %und«£: moment*	.before the	gets one,, the	Muniapai Court	party's name to whom the ticket
mishapT, thinking	he was a	geto^one and	the police keep	was issued. Then, it is up to
prankster. .	.	one,jfanger said.	one of our two municipal judges
~	•. .. n	The officer who has signed for to decide whetherthere is just
S the tickets must account for cause to void the ticket,” the was curled up m the crater of each one of them.	notice chief saitT"
*• "* “ * “ "" **« “ CAREFUL CHECK	V*..	*	*
p' , ★	★	ir •	“We make a	careful check of	explained that this
The Witness proceeded north	this within	the department,	voiding took place only when an
on DixiVHighway, then turned Then, every three months, our h°nest mistake had been made around and went back to the records are audited by a private by tte police rtficer.
scene.
RAN OVER YOUTH However, another northbound vehicle ran over Blaksthunder, according to the witnessJHe told police that the unidentified car stopped, then left the scene.
It , A it Blacksthunder was in satis-
auditing firm,” Hanger said. “This is no common occur-
The copies of tickets in Mu- rence" be added‘ f* ’ f nicipal Court must match BEST IN COUNTRY those the' police ’ department Municipal Court Judge Cecil has. And if a ticket is miss- B. McCallum rates the ticket tag, the officer must account system Pontiac uses as the best for it immediately,, the police in the country, chief explained.	\	★/ it. it
“An officer could absolutely Judgfc'M'c Cali u m said the factory condition this morning in not pull a ticket and do it with- tickets are turned over from the hospital with multiple body out a supervisor or auditor the court to the director of .fi-and facial abrasions and leg in- knowing it,” Hanger said. nance, who ip turn issues them juries.	What if «»a mistake has been to the police as needed. .
LBJ Marking 57th Birthday
Plans Parly in Texas Wim. Family, Friends
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson celebrates his 57th birthday today with a trip to his favorite spot — Texas hUl country — and a quiet dinner party with his family and a few close friends.
The President was scheduled to leave this morning for the flight to'Texas, where Mrs. Johnson and their two daughters Lynda, 21, rad Lud, 18, have been making birthday party preparations.
Mrs. Johnson, who. has been ta Texas since early this week, declined to tell what she and t her daughters would give the
See Stories, Page B-l
gen gas — was expected to diminish as the flight continued, perhaps ending bynightfall.
106 ORBITS
The go-ahedd, beamed up to Gemini 5 by capable communicator James A. McDivitt, was for 106 orbits.
As the Gemini 5 passed over the Guaymas, Mexico, station on its 90th orbit, the second section of the tael cell was reactivated and the power was brought up in the electrical systems of the spacecraft.
The flight at that point was just over 144 hours old.
Johnson had planned to go to Texas last night but was delayed by a heavy work schedule and poor weather. He remained instead in the White House.
★ it ★
One of his appointments yes-terday was with Vice Adm. George G. Burkley, the White House physician.
Burkley, tafter a thorough examination, said Johnson is in excellent health.
Pontiac Area Boards to Call 61 in October
Injure at Least 70; Property Damage High
1 Killed, 14 Are Hurt in Iowa at Tornado Cuts 3-Mite Swath " Ip fr| fa
By .The Associated Press Tornadoes and winds of 100 miles an hour pounded the Chicago area today, injuring at least 70 persons and causing heavy property damage.
One person was killed in fowd and 14 were injured when a tornado raked a three-mile-long swath between La Porte City, and Mount Auburn last night, knocking down 25 farm homes.
Hospitals ta Joliet and Chicago Heights had net completed their tallies of Injured, bat reported 50 or more emergency storm cues.
Eight others were injured at Freeport in northwestern Illinois.
* ★ ★
The taunt of the smashing wind was felt in the section between Chicago’s far South Side and Lockport, just north of Joliet.
SUBURBS HIT Places suffering extensive damage to buildings included the suburbs of Markham, Otym? pia Fields, Park Forest, Crete, Lockport, Hazel Crest, Flqss-moor and Berwyn, dll in Illinois.
Thirty light airplanes were demolished or heavily damaged at Lewis College Airport, Loc%port, and two were smashed at Joliet Municipal Airport.
The Joseph Kozak family of six were hospitalized after their house was destroyed in Lock-prat. At least one of the injured was reported in critical condition. I
*	* ’if ' '
The storm snarled traffic and power failed in Chicago’s south section and in southern suburbs. Telephone communications were disrupted.
EMERGENCY HEADQUARTERS The American Red Cross set up emergency headquarters in (Continued on Page 2, Col. $),
Famous Architect Drowns at 78 on French Riviera
NICE*, France (UPI) Charles le Corbusier, most famous of French Architects, drowned today in a swimming accident at Roquebrune-cap Matin on the French Riviera. He was 78. v«.Y	*	it
He was credited With pioneering much of modern architecture and was considered one of the five greatest architects in the world.
.* it ★	*
Among his most famous works was the plan and construction of the capital jot the Punjab State of India, Chandigarh.. He was noted fra his use of raw concrete finishings on his buildings and for 'his development of ’module” as a basis for
Wedding Bells Ring Out In Las Vegas As Midnight Draft Deadline Creeps Closer
Draft-Escape Marriages End
buildings.
NEW YORK. (AP) - Young couplet dashed to the altar last night for wedded bliss and the draft-free status that ended at the stroke of midnight.
But in most states, waiting periods blocked any marriage rush by draft-age youths.
President Johnson proclaimed yesterday that men between 19 end 26 who were married after midnight weald be subject to the draft the same as single men until (hey become fathers. -The Prefidgnt issued his order
::*> .. -- s3
to meet growihg manpower Elsewhere, most efforts-to needs of increased American to- reach ■ I * * r came to .volvememt to the Viet Nam war. n*®**,t because, of waiting pe-* ' m	riods. From Providence, ILL,
a . . , _•	to Gallatin, Tern, young
An Associated Press survey couples tried — aad failed — disclosed much fretting, plenty to get married. One couple of hurrying and scurrying, but flew from Newark, NJ., to no mass plunge into matrimony. Las Vegas to beat the dock. HITCHING POSTS,	At Las Vegas, the courthouse
•Two famed Western hitching and its grounds were filled for posts got tots of attrition, bow- more than three hours with Ceu-ever. In Las Vegas, Nev., rad pies seeking marriage licenses. Yuma, Arts., couples swarmed Many parents, especially moth-toto wedding diapels for last- ers, accompanied the couples, minute rites,	A reporter at the courthouse
u &	' .
said most young couples, and their mothers, expressed a fear of the wbuld-be groom" “going to Vlet'Nain.”	'T
100 LICENSES	■ ■ \
Justice of the Peace Jim Brennan said his office issued more than 100 licenses to less than four hours. He performed at feast 20 jedding ceremonies. - Average ages of the newlyweds was 20 tee tile men and 18 for the girls, Brennan said. One girl, way bade la line, (Cratidued on Page 2, Cpl. 3)
As part of the highest state qadl so far this year, Pontiac area Selective Service boards will draft 61 men in October.
■ it ★ “ ★ ‘
A total of 96 men will be inducted from Oakland County.
In Pontiac, die Octobler call exceeds the 27 local men to „ be drafted this month, bat is under the 71 -slated for September's draft.
The balance of October's cal! will be filled through South Oakland County draft boards.
*\ ‘ > ★; ★
The state's draft call for Oc-tober is 1,768, highest of the year. The August call statewide is 010, while September will see 1,410 inducted into the'lrmed forces.
189 IN SEPTEMBER
Oakland County will furnish 160 men in September.
.	- '*	1F -Tg
For the first time since 1956, the October call will include men for delivery to b o t h the Army and Navy. Draftees wiU be allowed a preference for assignment so far as ratios permit.
October's draft will continue ito be filled with stogie men from the ages ta to through 25.	^
Rochester Man Killed by Auto
A 76-year-old Rochester pedestrian was killed last night when he was strode by an automobile as he attempted to cross Rochester Road just north of South Boulevard in Avon Township. \
Arthur R., Smith of 306 E.
Oakland
Highway
Toll in '65
17338121
WASHINGTON (AP> — The Staff! Department has confirmed a tiffin that' Hanoi rejected peace talk overtures during last May’s lull in U.S. and Soothl
Silver, Son Will Stay at Beeme
The pounding hoofbeats of the great w hlte horse Silver, die fiery stallion that carried the Lotifi Ranger through two decades of radio adventures, will continue to tread the sod of his Oxford Township pasture.
Mrs? Brace Beemer, 1260 Drahner, widow of the radio actor who portrayed the famed masked man, said today -that Silver and his 14-year-old son! Sundust, would “grow old together” on the 100-acre Beemer farm.
Bor several days Detroit city officials have pondered an alleged offer to make room far both bones at a Belle Isle Zoo.
, A minor controversy developed when Detroit authorities reportedly couldn’t d e c i d e whether they had facilities to house the bones.	’
Meanwhile, a nationwide radio report indicated the horses were looking for a home and perhaps might be headed for "foe proverbial glue factory.
NO OFFER
Mrs. Beemer disagrees. She said she had not made an offer to Detroit officials and that foe horses did have a home on the fgrm.
“Right bow I’ve decided to keep both horses and let them grow old together, foey’venev-er been separated,” she said. Silver is 27 years old—a grandfather by horse standards.
Mrs. Beemer said that the younger horse would go to Detroit if die ever decided to give him away.
P w ♦ dr |
“He’s a ham at heart,” she said of Sundust.
said that foe idea to give the said that the idea to give, th horses a pulbic home developed after a recent appearance at an area racetrack.
The reaction from children
Vietnamese bombings of' North Viet Nam.
Yesterday’s conformation prompted by a British white pa per on Viet Nam, was the first time the State Department said directly that foe five-day lull had a diplomatic intent, and that advance word had been sent to Hanoi.
The'London report,said Secretary of State Dean Rusk had made foe peace talk offer through foe British Consol in Hand and the North Vietnamese Embassy ia Moscow. hi both cases, the report saM, the offers were rejected. Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey, in confirming Hie British report, said Rusk had asked the British to ‘‘communicate out. intention to Hanoi” and that the Rads had given only a “harsh” response.
Before the bombing hill ended, Hanoi and Peking had publicly denounced it as a U.S. trick. MIGHT HALT RAIDS Washington’s official position has been that it might halt the air raids if North Viet Nam undertake* some reciprocal action toward a peace settlement. But U.S. officials say Hanoi has refused to indicate what it would do if fte bombing stops.
Rash is expeated to undergo questioning about efforts to settle the Viet Nam conflict at a news conference this afternoon (4 p.ro. EDT). It wifi
making the animals available for all to admire.
The latest publicity has reached across the county, according to Mrs. Beemer. Phone calls, offers to buy the horses, offers of a home for them have
since Ang. 2.
In another development, the. United States was described as being in favor of foe Vietnamese peace efforts of French President Charles deGaulle^
WWW
Undersecretary of State George Ban tow a local television show that he thought de Gaulle “is very genuinely interested, in bringing about a peace in southeast. Asia as we all are.
WELCOME THIS ADVICE ‘‘Obviously,” Ball said, “we welcome his advice and his assistance in any way.”
Ball made the remarks after he was asked if de Gaulle’s efforts in foe Viet Nam war could be regarded as a snub of the United States.
THE PQNTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
ATLANTIC CONQUEROR — Robert Mhnry (right), Cleveland newspaperman who sbfegd foe Atlantic in his 13-fopt boat, TinkerbeDfe, started heading home yesterday on the Queen
Mary. He and foe ship’s Skipper, Capt. E. A. Divers, stand on the bridge of the 1,019-foot liner.	,
Draft-Escape Marriages End
Meeting With Judge Will Cast Bad Driver
GRAND RAPIDS lUFD — Rod ney D. Glupker bumped into the judge yesterday on his way to court where he paid $65 on three traffic tickets.
Now he has another date before Judge Lawrence Beukema — on a charge of hitting the
come from everywhere, she said I judge’s car in the rear.
The Weather
_,Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly coludy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today, ending and turning ~j"'HVIfoout the, tax cut foe In coder tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler. High today 78 toSS, low tonight 50 to IS. High Saturday in foe Tie. Winds southwesterly 12 to 21 miles, briefly higher in scattered thunderstorms, becoming northerly It to 20 miles late tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair, little change In tempera-
At I ».m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sols Friday at 7:H p.m.
Sun rlsos Saturday ot i:54-a.m,
Moon sets Friday ot SlM F-m,
Moon riaot Saturday at 7:55 a.m.
TMa Opto Ip II Voors u in tea,	a m wm
. Thursday’s Tamporaturo Chart Alpena	«	56	Dilluth	U	56
Eicanah*	n	63	Fort worth	N	R
Or. Rooms	77	66	Jacksonville	It	13
Houghton	70	n	Kansas City	H	PS
Lansing	It	66	Lot Angalaa	Jfi	PI
61 PO Miami Botch If 77
__________ M	M	Milwaukee	U	64
Trauortt C.	»•	IP	New Orleans	II	61
U	PS	Ntw York	IS	»
It	71	Phoenix	IB	70
)l # Pittsburgh jj	(j |j
7S PO
Muskegon
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight over parts of the Pacific Northwest, nocffiem plains and over :«n area Irani ftp southern plains eastward through the Ohio Vafty, Great Lakes region and the north Atlantic states. It yrtll be much cooler over the upper Great Lakes and warmer tfwjjp the northern Rockie^
(Continued From Page One) w^rcrying, afraid “we won’t get married in time.”
Brennan said some couples were in such a hurry “they don't even have rings.” He added:	.
■ dr— v ★, #	■». ■
‘One man said ‘We made it’. And his best man said ‘We’ll get 10 copies of this marriage certificate'made tomorrow’. DISTANT CALLS	*	'
“Most inquiries about getting' married came from Los Angeles, but I’ve even Had a few calls from New Jersey, Kansas City and Chicago from people asking how late we’U be open tonight.
“And they’ll be surprised when they get to foe airport and all the cabs are on strike.” . Y Marriage applicants in Arizona must wait two days after
Cost of Living Rises in July
WASHINGTON » - Living costs edged np a tenth of 1 per cent fo' July, largely because of sharp price hikes for meat antf potatoes, foe Labor Department said today.
The increase brought the government’s consumer price index to n new high of 118.2. This means it cost $11.12 la July te purchase typical consumer Items that cost HI in the 1957-59 base period.'
Federal excise tax cuts and lower clothing prices partially .offset increased food snd housing costs.
dex would .have gone up another two-tenths of 1 per cent, said Asst. Commissioner Arnold Chase of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
BEEF, FORK .
Beef prices rose 4.2 per cent in July and pork 7.5 per cent. Chase said the outlook was for sonje drop for beef in August but continued high prices for
their blood tests before they can be married. But one Yuma chapel hasjts own laboratory to bundle blood tests. Couples with California marriage licenses get blood tests at the chapel, then cross into California'for weddings at Winterhaven.
5w ,w‘"
* At St. Joseph, Mo., Nancy Butcher and Danny Wilson were married nine days early on a 540-mile telephone hookup at 22 minutes to midnight. Wilson was in Dallas, Tex. -ON EXTENSION Magistrate Margaret Y o u p g officiated at an upstairs brit room, extension at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Butcher St. Joseph' The couple had planned to be married Sept. 4.
Nancy, wearing her wedding dress and clutching a bride’s bouquet, was at a telephone in the kitchen. I The bridegroom, with a minister and three witnesses, was on the other end of the line in Dallas.
In New York, at least two dozen couples descended on right court. Said one youth; “I want to avoid the draft. Can you tail me where I can get married?” STICKS TO RULE But Judge Will&m Brennan stuck to his rule of not performing marriages ami turned the couples away. One young man, learning of foe judge’s decision signed and said, “Maybe I won’t get married at all'.
.A Richmond, Va., .police magistrate received a'flurry i of frantic telephone calls last night.
“I don’t know who started-the rumor that Richmond had no waiting period — 1 was told'by some callers that it came over television —• but that isn’t said C. A. Williams.
★ * ★
. He said some calls came from as far away as Michigan and Massachusetts.
MARRIAGE MILL ,
Police in Elkton, Md., once famed as a marriage mill, got 25 telephone calls from New York, Connecticut and New Jersey within an hour after President Jdhnson’s announcement. A change in Maryland law ended the city’s business in quickie marriages pears ago.
Potential Building Funds for County at $2.6 Million
Potential resources available
by Jan. constructs bee foe Qakt Auditors.
1968, for financing of county buildings set at $2,637415 by County Board ot
New buildings now in foe planking stage and. slated for completion by then are foe $1.8-mil-lion courthouse wing and the $500,000 South Oakland Health Center in Southfield.
The main sources of fends* cited by the aadtters are $$$•,-000 from the sale of TB Sanatorium property and $762,738 la tax revenue earmarked for the bnikUng fond during foe sort three years.
Allocation of nontax revenue rom now. until 1968 accounts (or a projected $550,000.
Reserve funds by then are expected to total $160,725 and an anticipated $140,000 in working capital will be available. > OTHER FUNDS
Anticipated balances in other, funds will foake up the $2,637,-US trial.
i These include roads aad parking lots, $37,450; building, $23,649; indigent housing, $11,-846; courthouse parking let, $13,163; Lafayette parking let,. $6,732; and land aalee fnad, $5,812.
The courthouse east wing is expected to be limdgr construction next spring with completion by fearly 1967.
■ %,■
Construction of foe health center will be-on a similar timetable.
Some Rhode Islanders, with weddings set for .tomorrow, called foe residence of foe Ro-~ man Catholic bishop togiee if the diocesan ban on marriages after noon had been lifted. They were told it had not. Milwaukee County Clerk Clemens Michalsld received a telephone call at his home from a bride-to-be. She said she and her prospecfiVe~tiusband had ap-plied for a marriage license Monday — arid could she please get it a day ahead of time.
★ * ,* ' Michalski told her a judge had to grant a waiver and he believed it was too late for that. LENGTHY DRIVE One couple froverfrom Louisville, Ky., to Gallatin, Teira., but ran up against Tennessee’s three-day waiting period In Seattle’s marriage license bureau, groom-to-be Gene Robertson said: “If I’d knpfcri this before, we could have postponed it. 1 have a loan W for lots of furniture and I’m sure I won-’t be able to make the payments on Army pay.”
No Marriage Rush in County
Oakland County youths apparently aren’t as concerned about avoiding military service through marriage as those in some other areas. -At least, statistics from- the marriage license bureau lit the county cleric’s office indicate that foe.Viet Nam situation has caused no serious panic.
Witlfl few days, remaining in August, foe increase probably will be 10 to 12 per cent, far fewer than figures reported in several of Uie large cities.
★ ★ ★ _
Mrs, Benhlm said that no applicants said they were getting married to avoid military service. '
JULY LICENSES Marriajfc licenses issued through July* this year number 3,525 compared to 3,321 for the same period last yeajL*
Tax Proposal
(Continued From PaggQne) • be lost at foe I960 elections if they pess an income tax to their first term as the majority party in three decades. Even as the proposal was being worked out, the Michigan AFL-CIO News was proclaiming in a page one article that Michigan would end up with one of the most inequitable income tax programs among all states If it adopts foe proposals put forth by Gov. Romney.”
W A'' dr " h The labor publication based Its reasoning on the assertion that drily two other states levy a flat rate income tax rather than a graduated tax.
LABOR’S SUPPORT Without labor’s support, enactment of foe tax program would be even more difficult.
Romney has said all alopg that it would take a “political miracle” to get tax action this year.
He said after the twofooiir meeting yesterday that “f still believe in miracles aril I believe today more than eveir we’re going to have one.”
, * * * ’■ Romney emphasized that foe program “is definitely not a Romney program-. It is a program I will join in supporting. I have done what others have done — I have agreed to some things that I might not if I were submitting a program alone.” DEDUCTIONS
The governor would mot say what range of deductions were being discussed on the income tax. They previously had ranged from $600 to $1,000.
Legislators at the meetings studied a dummy Michigan income tax rettedn, adopted from the standard federal return. The form did no) list specific dollar or percentage figure’s for exemptions or credits.
Romney said he was keeping away from specific discussion of figures because “there might be reason to discuss elements of the program with the leadership.”
★ ★ ★
Romney has contended additional money is needed because costs are rising faster than revenues and the estimated $128 million state surplus will be gone within two years if no tax aption is taken.
‘LICENSE TO SPEND’ e Rozycki said later that Romney hasn't demonstrated just why $200 milltoirfe. needed by mid-1968. “I' think it would just be a license to spend,” he said.
^ “I believe the best situation is to have a manageable deficit. Then everybody’s finger isn’t in foe till.”
Rozycki was one of foe 17] legislators present who abstained from a final vote on the 'am. Romney said, however,-there was “substantial unanimity” in support of foe tax package.
The committee had been appointed earlier in foe year by leaders of'each party caucus in each house.
FIRST RETURNS The govefnor said if the program were adopted this .fall, withholding and quarterly collections of the income fox could begin Jan. 1, 1967. First returns would be submitted by taxpayers until early 1966. He Would not give effective dates of other taxes or tax relief, catling these 'details.”
Romney said yesterday he preferred-to refer to a 3 per cent state levy and let the city income tax continue as it does now.- For collection, efficiency, however, the state would collect the 1 per cent for cittef •
Birmingham Area News	7
^Preschool Conference I Scheduled Joe,Teachers
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BIRMINGHAM -jiust before school starts, teacbers here will get a -good idea of wife they can expect from (he Birmingham Plan this year.^\\\ ' Most of. the annual two-day pre-school conference will. bp devoted to filling them in on developments (hiring the t u turner.	,
A number of pilof programs established under foe five-year plan will be Instituted in elerientary and secondary schools this fall.
About 120 teachers spent summer planning, developing and organizing the programs.
' ★ ★ ♦ '
The 'preschool conference is scheduled for Sept, 7 arid 8 at Groves High School, 13 Mile and Evergreen.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER f D. B. yarner, Oakland University chancellor, will be the keynote speaker,- discussing “A New Look at an Old Problem.” Presiding at the opening
session will be Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith.
The teachers will be greeted by George W. Coombe, board of education president and Don Cameron, president of the Birmingham Education Association. »
Dr. Smith will address the staff on “The True Meaning of Eqiihi Opportunity to Learn.” ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Walter - Piel, administrative assistant, Will summarize the summer accomplishments of working on the Birming-hkm Plan.
■	* ^ v* * ■
This fail’s major\pilot programs Fill include programmed instruction, flexible scheduling,1 a program for the elentontary academically able, elenwntary guidance ‘program and Jexpan-sjon of team teaching am social studies.
Depih reports on the programs will bC presented Sept. 2, with foe staff breaking up into discussion groups.	•
Judge Adjcfurns Scrap Yard Trial Until Nov, 23
Oakland County Circuit Judge' Frederick Z. Zeim today adjourned a case involving the City of Pontiac and a local scrap yard until Nov. 23. .
The adjournment was requested by the city to allow time to reach an out-of-court settlement with Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., 22 Congress.
Ziem told principals of the lengthy controversy today that if a settlement is not reached by Nov. 23, no further adjournments wfil be allowed.
The non jury "trial was sched uled to resume Tuesday.
Chicago Area Hit by Twisters,- Winds
(Continued From Page One) Olympia Fields where six persons Were injured.
Fallen trees blocked many streets in Chicago’s Hyde Park district and in foe damaged suburbs.
Police telephone service failed, and for a time, emergency calls of Joliet police were transmitted through a commercial radio station, WJOL.
★ *
Major news dommunications circuits between Chicago and the east were disrupted.
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#dyiiAC press, Friday, august 27; 190.5
World News Roundup
Junta Objections Snag Latin Accord
» SAN DOMINGO, Dominican , Republic (APf — Objections by the civilian-military junta to changes in the peace formula proposed for the Dominican Republic threatened today to delay a settlement of the long Dominican crisis for several weeks at
Diplomatic sources said the junta feels the modified formula drawn up by the Organization of American States: peace team favors toe rebels by providing for integration of rebel military men into the armed forces and allowing the rebls to disarm civilians who rallied to them. '
The rebel government has approved toe - modifications.
DIREDAWA, Ethiopia (AP) I Ethiopian authorities claim that more than 100,000 refugees have poured Into Harar Prov-inqer from Somalia and ■ are | creating a major administrative j problem.
Gen. Kebede Gebre,'governor-general of toe province, said about 70,000 -reiuge& recently came from toe former British Somaliland and about 30,000 from toe former Italian Somali-latid.
★ * *
• The republic of Somalia was formed in 1960 from the two former territories. Somalia and Ethiopia have been feuding over | their border since then.
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — .The Colombian government is /considering emergency measures to halt a rash of demon-Strattons by students protesting a lack of money, to pay teach ers.
President Guillermo Leon Va-‘ lencia met with his Cabinet Thursday night to consider the situation.
★ ★ ★
Student demonstratorsl smashed windows im* building housing El Tiempo, Colombia’s leading newspaper.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
Burglars Go [' for Beatles
LONDON (AP) - Burglars stole $11,200 worth of jewelry and Beatle records from the homl^of a magistrate early Thursday.
* . * - * / They selected all the Beatle records but left behind many j classical recordings. They also left chewing gum spread, over the furniture.
' . *• * *
The victims were Mrs. Denis Radcliffe, Yorkshire magistrate, and her son, John, who' | were out dining with frfends.
(AP) — Prime Minister Abdul Rahman called today on. all those “who believe in God’’ to band together against toe “common enemy* the Communists, who are out to destroy ail religions.”
He blamed “the influence of toe Communists'| for the armed hostility of Indonesia, ‘‘our neighbor, whose people, are the same stock as ourselves, who. profess toe same ^religion of Islam.”
Rahman spoke at ceremonies
inaugurating Malaysia's national mosque, the largest in Southeast Asia. . ,
Some 200 police ringed the modernistic f3.3-miUion imilding as Malaysia’s king and queen, toe prime mmister, and Moslem representatives from 18 countries gathered.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet youth paper accused toe United States today of putting pressure on African Students to keep them from studying in -Soviet schools.
It brought up toe case of Norris ID. Garnett, American cultural attache in Moscow, expelled last May on a-charge of igitating among African stu-lents m	■
dents
Negro.
i Moscow. Garnett is a
The paper published an article by E. Kubichev saying Amefican Embassy ofldals in Kenya and other nations were warning African students they would get a poor education in the Soviet Union.
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There are approximately 20,-000 professional social workers in the United States, according to a survey by Loyola University of Chicago.

10
‘Shopcraft’ Oscillating Electric Sander
Simms Pried
197
2-omp electric sonder delivers 4000 orbits per minute to get fast, smooth sanding. -
Universal Ignition KH
'Tune it Rite' kit tor rewiring gfl QQ 6 or 8' cylinder cars. Tested W w 3 and approved.- —
Engine Additive
‘STP’ Concentrate
16 oz. STP to retard oil consumption, frees lifters, rings, valves. Gives longer life to cars, trucks *........... 2 cans.
69'
Prestone Anti Freeze I59
cooling system f. * Limit 4 gollo
FIVE STAR
Cash & Carry'
SPECIAL!
Prefinished
CITY
EUAN
PANELING
4,x7'. — Light & Dark
$095 Per
6U Sheet

151 OAKLANU AyE., I’ontiar
Phone FE 4-1594
For Stalled Cars
‘Vari-Flare’
Warning Signal
As show — a warning signal to/ emergency stops. Bcight red flag, double reflectors. Folds for Carrying in car trunk. . *
Mac-O-Lac Miracle Plastic
LLatex Wall Paint
iff Washable, odorless paint for V'jlll interior surfaces. Spreads JM A A wIILAYTE^IIi evenly with roller or brush.
‘111 evenly • with roller or brush ■fe Super washable finish. Choice of white or colors. - ■
Gal. Paint Thinner

For thinning paint or the clean-up job after pointing. Limit 2 gallons.
66'
Caulking Cartridge
18
Refill cartridges for your caulking gun. V*(hite only.. Limit 8. •	. . ’
SIMMS,'1
|| AVI
MAT bPEN
Today ’HI III P.M.
I SATURDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p!m.
Depend on Simms for dependable
Cameras, accessories and electronics
j You con depend pn Simm* for the dependable brand at a dependable I low discount price . and you can depend on Simms fpr service after the sale too! Shop this week-end for all your camera needs and • save more than you will anywhere else.	.
CAMERA DEPARTMEHT DISCOUNTS
Fresh Films for ‘LABOR DAY’ Holiday Pictures Genuine .‘KODAK’ - Fresh fl vresn Date-Famous -kodak-
Instamatic Films |j ‘K®*®®1®'’ c»'®r Wft
620-120-12t Size
I'1 7 fsposu-e Ro<	dm j_j i
hi49
Kodak Kodaohrome II Film
135mm COLOR SUDE FILM
20-Exp Roll
From SIMMS Shoe Dept.l
Alt American Quality Made 'fe
SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT
Boys Hi-Cut Style
Tennis Shoes 187
Simms
Price
Black canvas uppers,-wHh non-skid soles. Just right tor sports. Sizes 12 Vi to 2 and 2M» to 6.	•
asketball Shoes
Hi or Lo Cut
Simms 057 Price £
Hi or lo cut In white. Sure-grip sojfs. Sizes up to 12.
j American-Famous Endicott Johnson
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School Shoes
Com pore 997 to $4.00	£
\ First Quality—Popular Styles,
Boys’ Shoes
Simms C99
Price 1#
^Famous Endicott Johnson
v ^ Young Men’s Shoes
088

35mm-36 Exp Roll
‘Polaroid’ Film Sale
Color Film
Type 108 and 48
77'
Kodak Kodachrome II Film
8mm COLOR MOVIE FILM
\ 8mm Roll Load
'm*
1.58
AS A 25 or 4Q
use,,Limit ’2 mH* > JiSi-	^
8mm Magazine Load
idbQ' and outdoor
.3.20
Mailed Direct To Your Home
‘Kodak’ Processing
20 ejcpr il.deJ, 127 Super -'ffilMiv ■ of Instomoi'c slide-, moifed 10 yoGgjhomei 1
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Instant Loading - Electric Eye
Kodak ‘Instamatic’ Camera

Instamatic 300 Sets
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Electric-Eye Camera j
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$99.95 Value — .You? Only
69
98
With Deluxe Case and Slide Viewer
New "ARGUS 26V Automatic
Color Camera
Pack Loading Electric-Eye
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Simms Electronic’s Dept.
(^Transistor AM-FM Radios
pgfPl4*®[
Realtcne’ Deluxe 10-Trs. Radies
chorges baHenes l<JO- $1 holds	B
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With Case t Earphone —[ vOITY vOrflC T
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Chonne1 X-Mntli 1^9 t0i 0 transistor unit Pit •n crystals Mov uowet unit -you can buv o license S I holds
Home-Car-Boat Refrigerators
m
Thermo Dodulor device SW S|>ortsmen. IfoypUers, ui. Of
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-S33Vd H3A0 m\H
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1965
House OKs	Aid to , Colleges
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a 3650-million bill carrying funds to help needy students go to college, and to aid institutions in meeting mushrooming enrollments, "for die first time, the House approved in the bill a program of federal scholarships or outright grants for students. In the past it has not been willing to;go beyond loans.
Hie bill was sent to the Senate by a 387-22 roll-call vote. The Senate Education subcommittee plans' to approve a somewhat different version of it. The subcommittee has been working on it for weeks.
As it cleared the House, the bill carries out all the recommendations President Johnson submitted in his education mes-
Enjoy the
Bob Lawmb Trio
with
Mad Man Miltie
“Among die

* COLUMBIA PICTURES presentstt technicolor* :JPm
t1
'ILUAM
YiHrs
\Gtor
WEEKDAYS at 7=20 - 9.-40 - SUN. 3 - 5:10-7:25 - 9:40
| ADDED; “DREAM of ROSES" Plus CARTOON I
WED. MMrmuim in “CASANOVA 70”
Let’s Have a (rood Time
BMCIHG
FRL, SAT., SUN. NIGHTS (» 9 ’til 2 A.M.
IK Mile North of M-59
NOW! at 1:00-4:15-7:00-10:42
VbUlLQo
HURON
X
When it comes to Hilarity this MONKEY SHINES!
Iljh«3SL
—'KIRK-ANNETTE • FAYlIn • O'CONNELL ' 2nd BK»WTI
“WACKIEST SHIP IN TOE ARMY”
. Jack LEMMON - Ricky NELSON MEAT FUN-in C»l«r-at 2:35-5:46-9:00
sage in January but goes far beyond the |250-miiiion higher education program he proposed. A MILLION STUDENTS Johnson, hailing “a great night for higher education,” said more than a million students can benefit under the measure’s provisions for low interest rate loans, more than a quarter million can get part-time jobs and. more than 100,000 of exceptional promise and financial need can get grants.
“This biD not only strengthens higher education; it adds to the mental might of the nation,” Johnson said.
The biggest addition made !
tile House is a 3290-million authorization for new funds to fiv nance construction of college^ and university buildings. This would double the authorisations of. the 1963 law setting up program.
The administration agreed to it after the provision was inserted into the legislation in the House Education and Labor Committee.
NOT INCLUDED The Senate version also is certain to contain many items included in the President’s original bill.
The subcommittee already
pJunior Editors Quiz on-
1 REFLECTIONS
lias voted to add to it a national
teachers corps plan endowed by the President and a program of grams to colleges, to help in buying equipment for laboratories and for teaching aids.
Members of the teacher corps would serve in slums rad areas of rural poverty.
The House passed the Mil after one day of debate and Only minor opposition.
Hie authorizations in the measure, aside from the |290 million for construction, are: 3197 Million for three types of stude nt aid-scholarships or “opportunity grants" for needy students, guaranteed loans and interest subsidies for rniddle-
income students, and an expanded work-study program to provide jdhl for students.
370 million to upgrade college libraries ibid train librarians.
350 million to encourage colleges to establish community service programs designed to help With problems of urban and suburban areas.
330 million to strengthen smell and newly developing colleges.	1
RENT A BOAT OR LAUNCH YOUR OWN ON RAID EAGLE LAKE!
Eagle ML Baal Lively
aywniui
% Pifite and the £ 3 ”3" Frenchmen S
Featuring RANDY DAVISSON,
the Drummer With The Big Best!
QUESTION
es water reflect tilings?
, wr* .. ★	★
ANSWER: If a ray of light strikes a pile of dirt (upper left) the dirt absorbs most of the light. Only a little bit is turned back or reflected.
Because there is to little light coming back, the 'dirt lories dry and dead. But if the ray strides a very shiny thing like a mirror, which has a highly polished silvered surface in back of the glass (picture below), a great deal of light is turned away.	'
The mirror reflects or sends back, images of the objects from which the light^fays came.
This is the reason you can see yourself tit a mirror. It is also the reason we can see Ronny and Wags reflected upside! down in the water below them.
Although water, unlike the mirror, is a liquid, it also has a shiny surface. Because of what is called surface tension, the( molecules on the surface of water tend to c)<ng tightly together, and water reflects light like other shiny things, i t	V i
If there were a breeze making ripples on the pond, we would not see Ronny and Wags.
But it is calm and so the shiny surface reflects an image. In the same way, the frog is reflected as he sits on the little hand mirror to the lower left.
★ ★ ★ \'
FOR YOU TO DO: Draw something reflected in water, in a nearby pond or lake. Notice how things are reversed in a reflection. Ronnie’s legs actually slant toward our left, but the refelction makes them goto the right. (
Retiring Sheriff Eyes ’
Prison Camp Project
GRAM) RAPIDS (AP)—Completion of the prison honor camp
started ip the only thing standing between Kent County Sheriff Arnold O. Pigorsh and retirement. The project is scheduled to be finished next spring. Pigorsh, 57, joined the sheriff’s department in 1934. He was elected to the top post iii 1954 and has won reelection every two years since that time.
Charles Dickens, British author, visited the United States in 1842 and was greeted at warm receptions in' several, colonial town®.
New Envoy to U. N. Is Named by China
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — President Kwame Nkrumah today named Fred Arkhurst as Ghana’s chief envov to the United Nations.
Arkhurst succeeds Alex Quai-son-Sackey, recently appointed Ghana’s foreign minister, who is at present the General Assembly’s president. Arkhurst had served as Ghana’s chief secretary of foreign affairs.
■«|ay M Evaning of Fun and
DANCING
every Friday and Saturday Night
Featuring
SYLVIA SUMMERS and GINO VALE
10-HI BAR
*M1 Dlxln Hwy. at M-M MA S-7SS1
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
.C«mpusjaluioom
Wahxoa, Foxtrots, Rumbas, Cha-Chas—No Squara banciug on Siturioy Night.,
Garden Center Vail room
- _ 2957 Woodward, Datroit. Dancing Ivory Thun.. Sat., San.
CAMPUS BALLROOM
Buffet Dinner Every Friday 6 to 8:30 P.M. in the French Cellar
flaying In the Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. ’til 2 A.M.
Houim Lanes
6697 Dixie Hwy. CLARKST0N 625-5011

liternational SaorgasM
“Children % Price on Smorgasbord”
SPECIAL BUFFET
MONDAY NIGHT ’ “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price

NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. f LOW IN COST. F^ST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
%
V
Ws Nmll&s Fabubus!
'1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S •:
CHALET mn
Ptektaih
.Featuring the Finett in Quality Vienna Product* Out of Chlcugo.
The famous Chalet Sandwiches we serve for Lunches are available all day and evenings 9>S0 A.M. thru 1 A.M. • d. At our regular moderate prices?
&
CHALET inn
79 N. SAGjlVAW ST. -PoMiac M6NE 333-9145
af, r'r
S33¥d H]AQ 3WH
TWW PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1965
The toltowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thesrin wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Froduca
s. Greening, bu. .. s, McIntosh, early, >. wealthy. bu. ... « Rhnsr, bu. .
Peaches, Hale Haven, be.......3 JO
Peaches, Pair HaMn. be- ......3.50
Peaehe*,/ltbi Haven, be. ......325
Piachet, ipi Haven, be, ..^...\swM
Pears, Bartlett, bu, ..........ATS
Pears, ciep^bu^;,,......,.....S.M
-i*
§J9
Beans, Roman, bi
Beans, wax, Ink................... w
Boats, dz. boHEfr...«,*iv*.s----- ■*' *“2S
NEW YORK (AP)—The Mock market pushed its current rally into the fourth straight session early today. Trading was moderately active. Most gains were fractional.	'
Steels continued slightly ahead On balance following their recovery Thursday on news of President Johnson’s demand for a “responsible” settlement of the steel labor dispute.
Big Three motors all gained fractions. *
", -*ik	■#;	• ?;
♦ Cigarette makers, laggard recently, joined with a solid front of gains. American Tobacco, LorUlardjnd Reynolds Tobacco
:e Sprout*, bi it, Std., bu.
Carrels, dz. >	. ..
Carroti, coHo-paK. Carrot*, lopped, bu. .
Celery, Pascal, crt. ...i... Celery, Faecal, dz. stalk! . Caltrv, while, dz. crt. . r,. Celery, white, dz. atatkd ,, Corn, tweet, Mdz. bu. ..\. Cucumber!, dill tlze, bu.
...______sllctrs. bU. '
Din, dz. bcbt. ............
Eggplant, Mi.
Eggplant, b»kt. ...........
Kohlrabi, dz. bchi.......|
178
Okra, pk. btkt. ...........
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...........
Onions, green, dz. ben*..............(: 25
Parsley, Curly, dz. bctw.............  -J®
Partlay, root, am ...................  '•»
Pool, Black Eye, bu.  ...............IM
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bakt. .........US
Peppers, hat, bu. ....................
Peppers, Pimento, pk. bakt............3.00
Peppers, Red Sweat, pk. lx
Potatoes 3* lbs. .
2.25
n iiliiM wifj ♦ti5-'......5^!
Radishes, white, dz. b«»..> .
-	—x sli.  .............Mt
i. Acorn, V* be
h Swtorcup. v
Squash, Huboaro, ou. ..........• ——-#K
Squash, Italian, Vi bu. ..............JSf
Squash, Simmer. v* bu, ...............
...S1JS
dz. bchi.......
Turnips, topped. Ml. ....
BREENS
C abba go, bu.
Collars, K- AZVtdrn*
Koio, msZ............................
Mustard, bu.......................  J-J*
Sorrel,*#.*.....	   J*
Spinach, Ml.....	   *«
Swiss Chard, bu. .................    #
Turnip# Ml. .......................  MS
LETTUCE Celery Cabbaga, dz.
Endlva. bN ached, bu......
Esc*role, bu. ............
' Etcaralt, bleached .......
Lettuce. Bibb, pk. MM. .. Lettuce, Boston, dz. .....
Lettuce, Heed, dz.........
Lettuce, Head, bu. ......
Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ...—
Poultry arid Eggs
liters o
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—PrTeet. tor No. 1 live poultry; H IB-30; ll|M III E— |j
24-25; broilers »nd»ryert.3-Ob*.
DETROIT HOI
DETROIT dozen t~"
U.S.):
36.33; imilll iT»V Browiis Gride
r (API—Egg pricss pejd per
Vh,ror«Thmfe
e 38-41; larg« 35-37; mtdlum
large 38-41;
jvjjj smell 18-20; «s«wm -y* ——
35-34; medium 30-32; small If; chocks;
14-18.
CHICAGO BUTTER, R005 . Chicago (AP) - Chicago Mercantile
Exchange—buttor steady; wholesale buying prlcesunChanged; fa aeara AA 60W|
♦3 A sow i PJHEV •* c aiti ears
Eggs steady to flrmi wholesale buy** prices unchenged to 1 higher; Grade, whites 34; mixed 34; mediums 30 j stwic ards 28dirties unquolad; checks M-
CHICARO POULTRY CHICAGO (APJ—(USDAJ-sLIve poultry:
tryora l«VS-30Mr
Livestock
-HICAGO LIVRSTOC CAGO (API—(UM»>—Horn 4.000; •rs and aews steady to woeki W 5 lb butchers 25.»®.50i mlx*d 1-3 i	— “ ~|.25i 1-3 350-400 lb tows
I lbs 20.7J-2T.75i -boors
,«r&kj?-y.r.i M«d
. good and cholM M01,Mv lbs MJ0-I8.50) good 34JM5J0; package high choice and prime 950 lb SMMpf "dHere JHRjO; Itv and commercial cows .1475-14.751 canners and cutters 11.50-14.50.
Sheep 300; spring slawglM mostly 50 lower; tew lots Cl _.. . prime *0-105 lb spring sleughter lambs 24JO-25.00; good end spjtflce 22-56-25.00; cull to good Shorn slaughter jwos 9.00-10.00. :|» DETROIT LIVISTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) — CittlelSO. Hardly “enough solos to establish jirlces. Few sales standard Steers 20.00-22.00. Vealert 25. Not enough to set up quo-
** Sheep 25. Not enough to mtka a market.
Hogs 50. N
Stocks of Local filtered
Figures otter decimal points are alghtHs.'
OVER TH1 COUNTER tTOCKS '' / Quotations frwn .tha NASD are representative Intar-dEpter prtcii o» approximately 11 a-m. intar-doaler markets change throughout tho <tmr Prlcos do not Includo reteil markup, merkdosm or commission.	_v!‘»
aid Asked
AMT Core. ......../........ .;U ,w
Associated Truck ............. .1SJ MJ
Braun enahieerMg	**■#
Citizens Utllittes Class A .314	32.0
'Diamond Crystal ............1A2	14J
Ethyl Cqrp,”JM
Kelly Girl	 154*	»M
Mohawk Rubber Co. ..............22.4
Pioneer Finance ............ 4d	4.4
lefran Printing .........  14.3	144
Seriate .................    If	*•?
Varner's Ginger Ala ..........7.1 M
Wohr Core. ...:™,.,,l,,.,r...-;144?
Wyandotte Chemical	 304	30.4
MUTUAL PUNOS
Affiliated Fund ..............-MJJ#
Chemical Fund .........,.,.1SJ4	W.M
Commonwealth Slock -....... »JO	1047
keystone iimw Jfclwl. ■ ■ 4. <£ fwrgpm;
' Keystone dMmOn K-2 .......jS 4 444
Mess. Inveswre <6rowth ....».W	1044
Mesa, (nywigre Truet .....1744	»4i
Putnam ffcoeBB	...,.xMi- Mii
Television
Wellington Fund	___xd 15.10 10.4*
Windsor Fund ............ 17J7	*
Most Gqins Fractional
Mprt Enters 4th Day of Rally
rose fractionally. Liggett & Myers advanced mcne^than a point.
Rails continued their recent improvemeilt, with New York Central up about a point and a half. Lesser gains wwe made by Peimsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Southern Pat
IBM and U.S. Smelting gailned 2 apiece.
Aerospace ' issues “rested” from their recent upsurge. Gen-al Dynamics was ott about a point. Matty leading issues in the group irare unchanged. Oils,’ too, were mostly Unchanged. Drugs, noii^pw^ metals and fans imp
traded at the opening. These included:
Westinghouse Electric up, % at %%V44Uid SCM Corp., up 'A at 2S, both on 10,000 shares; Chrysler, up W at 49% and Ford, up % at 53%, both an 6400 shares; Radio Corp., up % at 37% on 16,000 shares.
V *.	’■
Alan, Time Inc, off % at 90% on 14,700 ehares; Comsat, up % at 52 on 5,700; «nd General Motors, Up % at 99% on 5,600.
Prices were narreldy mhmd on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainu's included Syntex, Aerojet-General and Molybdenum.
The New York Stock Exchange
31444il73.317.05	313.159,461,331.94
**n454,31b,lW^ , 154il,'l«kin (X> Include* *212,315,943.51 debt —
'Need to Battle Social Decline'
Roninay Citws Crima ■ Rate Among Youths
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -More than three-fourths of major, Michigan crimes in 1904 wore committed by persons 21 years of age or younger, Gov. George. Romney said Thursday.
A	1
The Republican governor .said such developments merit a battle against “general social decline” that is even stronger than the fight against communism.
He told the National District A t t o ;ne y s Association that crime will not be licked “until ,we get to these symptoms df family disintegration, moral abusiveness and social disorder.”
The governor said Stile Police figures 'given him this week showed that out of 47,725 major crimes for which arrests were made in 1964, 37,100, or 77.7 per cent, were committed by persons 21 or younger.
BY JUVENILES
And 26,570, or 55 7 per cent, were committed by juveniles 16 years of age or younger.
He quoted State Police experts as saying that considering major crimes which are never resolved, they are convinced that in any given community there is an 80 to 05 per cent , likelihood that a crime was committed by someone 21 or younger. •»	★	♦:, p'
Romney blamed “the decline of religious conviction, of morel character and of family life” for the crime problem.
I “If the cope of our 1965 problem is the young man and woman,” he asked, “what Will our problem be in a few yearfe when young people represent more than half of our total population1?
★ it it
“And what mil it^ represent when still the next generation grows up in the environment of parents and a society where law is held in the most common disrepute?”
Romney declared- that “we need more than a war on crime. We need a war on general social decline."
News in Brief
Three cowj owne^ by Samuel Miller, 8391 Bridge Lake, Independence Township, were-killed early this morning when struck by lightning.
Garage Sale:. Clothes, TVs, furniture. Sat., 1285 Fieldway, Bloomfield.	—adv.
Rummage: Ladies’ and children’s clothing, toys, furniture. 148 Pioneer, thru Skit. —adv.
Rummage—Satnrday, August 28, 9-7. Featuring winter itqips-. 6511 Highland Rd., across from Airport. -	-*adv:'
American Stocks
NOON AMIMCAM NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is i 1st of Mlectad stock	||
> 35% 34%
SfSJt
Asrolet .50a AlaxMagefh . Hf AmPetrol A .15 7 6H 4H 6*b ......
ArkLaGas 1.34	8 44'A 44	44V, + 14
Asamera	2	114	I'/,	1<4	-
Asset OII&G	v 29	49*	4V,	4Vs	+ A4
Atlas Cp wt	7	15-14	15-16	15-14+1-16
Barnes Eng	14	Mi	iW	20V*	+1
Braz Tree	353	4*	4V*	4W	+ 14
Brit Pel Brown Co .eg Campb Chib Can So Pet
3	12V, 12V, 1214 .
4	315-16 3’/s	374+1-1
I21-U2 ---------
2 1-14 2 1-14
■IP	....	*, ......
Cinerama	'4	314	314	314 — 14
Con Mng. 1.80	1	404*	40V*	4M4	— V*
C try wide RI ,30d	17	39* Pi 2M	...
Dot* Coni •	5	17V*	17V*	1714	— V*
EquItyCp .151	2	3V*	3V*	3Vi...
FprflO Oils	14 211-14	29*	*2*4-1-16
Felmt OH .15*	22	}«V*	*9*	*9* — V*
FIV Tiger ”	2D	ItV*	1*	II	+14
Gen Devel	4	48	49*	494 ... ?
Gen PIvwE	1 .W\ m Jfa vv
Giant YM .40a	3 149* *49* .149*
Goldfield ’	4	gf'
U4 '‘19* - 14 2v*	2V*	+	V4
.. .^ f*9*\4*9* — 14 U4 1V*\lVb — V4
try ■**.., ...^PL.
John .45 15 2114*2114 2114 ,	.
U •	4 31V, 38	35 A'/,
l«'4'/4	41*	414 —'14
« 4 1<4	114 H4 ...X
RIC Grew 3.251 4 2V« 2V, , 214 .....
New Pk Mng ““TOSt POt- “ Group 3 W Mr
4	27V*	2798	27V* + V*
Syntax Cp .Mo	254	9(9*	*7	*79*	-'%*
Technlcol .75	7	1714	17	1714 + 9*
Un Control .20	12 4V4	49*	49* ....
Took Chargo Litter-ly -
BAY CITY (UPI) - Judge John J. McDonough threw out the littering charge against William Rase, 22, who- angrily crumpled up a traffic ticket and threw H back at two policemen who stopped him for speeding. Testimony showed the ticket landed inside the police car an< never touched the ground.
PONTIAC A GO-GO—Richard Y. Case, is shown with Ms invention, the UJ. Rubber timing belt, a vital factor in the development of Pontiac’s new overhead camshaft engine. The belt drives the outside cam quietly and smoothly! cannot, slip or stretch Mid needs no lubrication.
At Pontiac Motor
Belt Key Aid in Engine
A key factor in tbs development of a revolutionary new Six-cylinder overhead camshaft engine at Pontiac Motor Division is a rubber and fabric belt with teeth developed fry United States Rubber Co., and perfected by Pontiac engineers.
The new engine, unveiled sartter this monlh, is an auto-lotive industry first and will be ' mt on the 1966 istom and
invented by Richard Y. Case, U. S. Rubber’s power transmission expert who' baa worked on the idea of a rubber-fabric belt with teeth since 1936.
'At that time, Case developed a belt for a sewing machine, called a timing belt. In engineering terms, the new belt has perfect pitch.
Today, U. S. Rubber’s timing belt is used on sonar equipment 4n-atomic submarines, electric typewriters, gasoline pumps, check sorters, office copying
BOND AVfRMES _ Compiled bv The Associated Pre
2*	« It »	••
Ralls Ind. Util. F«n- L.Yd
Net Change ...	+-1	.......
Noon Thurs 51.9	101.0	I7J	«.7	....
Prev. Day J1.9	100.9	57.5	91.7	«J
Week Ago %0	101.2	M.O	*1.4	*2,9
Month Ago' 12.2 ' 100.*	M.2	*1.5	*3.3
Year Ago <2.5	1UJ	18.5	tf.4	93.8
1945 High . 83.7	102.4	88.9	95.0	94.3
«3 Uo . 81.9	100.8	I7J	91.4	«
1*44 Hlflh . 82.9	103.5	ii	flj
1*44 Low : 80.5	100.8	17.2	*0.1
■2W
10 Second-grade rails . 10 Public pN| .........
machines, television sets, steel and aluminum rolling mills, electric shavers, cyclotrons, and many portable work tools. HEAVY TESTING
Pontiac camshaft belts have been tested for more than three million miles with a combination qf* glass cords to replace steel as the tension members, and a nylon fabric impregnation with neoprene rubber.
In all tests, Pontiac found the timing belt has given excellent .service and the division looks forward to a far Wider use in the future.
2 Stand Mute on Robberies

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My BOB, going « .16,, would like to' invest hls Sommer earrings (about 84,300) in : stock. He is interested In the rochet industry and propulsion and would like to invest in this Arid. What is year recommendation?” W.S.
A. I’m glad to see your son take an interest ia investing at so relatively young an age. 10 is easy to understand Ms Miriest in makers of rockets and propellants. In the field of solid propellants, Aerojet- General (ASE) is the leader, and the company is also second most important hi liquid propellants. The shares have some growth appeal but have had a fairly big 'war” run-up recently, and at present levels have,speculative risk which your sen should consider.'/" .......ri
Tite big rockets are made by* a variety of companies, with a major role played by such giants as Boeing, Douglas,, Gru-j man and McDonnell. Theta rises have also teen war-induced. I suggest, your son put no more than half his fund| In Aerojet-General and McDonnell and the balance in more stable, ■conservative issues, such as
Cora Products and FMC Corp-
i* *	*
*	Q. “I am a young teacher.
, I would like yonr advice en ,baying American Motors,
Leonard Refineries and Schen-
*	ley, I am interested in growth stocks in the |10.to 830 range. Do yon recommend these or other growth stocks in this
*	area?” J.C.
*	A. Please let me say at the cutset that none of the' stocks you mention are growth stocks. •American Motors has bate losing' its (hare of the market, earnings are down and the dividend was recently cut in half. Leonard Refineries ia a small regional company. which earned 83-74 a share In fiscal 1055 and 80 cents in fiscal 1064. Schenley is well-managed but earrings have shown wide variation rather than steady expansion.
' I urge you to look for quality rather than low price. American Hospital Supply and Long Island Lighting are in or near your range and I recommend Mem to you.
Roger Spear’s aew 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers «f this column. Clip this aotice and send 81-66 with year, name and address to Roger E. Spear* in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 166817.
(Copyright, 1165)
Two men charged with rate armed robberies both stood mute yesterday at their arraignments before Oakland Coui '
Circuit Court Judge Arthur Moore.
Pleas of not guilty were, entered for both. No trial dates
Claude T. Burnett, 21, of 240 Fisher, is held in the Oakland County Jail on 83,000 bond and Calvin Walton, 18, of 10733 Dunlop, Ferndale, is free on $500 bond.
Burnett is charged with a $150 robbery Feb., 15 In Pontiac and; ~TA' law was enacted in Cow*
Waltbn allegedly staged an $11 robbery in Royal Oak Township Dec. 0, Hg
necticut In 1600 compelling married men tp live with their wives.
fims Save Money by Switching Stocks
* — muse iiigir
ri stocks,, beloved ■es and conserva-
i
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Those high-paying preferred stocks,, beloved of estate trustees and conservative investors who may have Inherited them, are beating retreat before the federal tax collector.
So far this] year at
companies have) redeemed ferred issues for DAWSON cash, and last year 15 did. This year six others have switched to debentures or are In the process of doing so. The reason is that interest paid on debentures or other forms of corporate debt rates as company expense and therefore is tax deductible; dividends paid to holders of preferred stock come out of net income after taxes already have been paid.
The corporation saves money by switching. In many cases the previous holdte. of preferred stock gets a higher yield from His new debenture. 'And the tax savings to the corporation in-‘le net income available for dividend payments to the common shareholder.
In this fashion have federal tax laws hwtituted-after the preferreds were first. issued changed the thinking of today’s boards at dimeters.
TA (SAVE MONEY U S. Steel proposes to save
money thus by replacing the 3.6 million outstanding 7 per cent preferred shares with debentures. It pays out more than $25 million a year for dividends on the preferred out of net income after taxes. It may save from $10 million to $12 million a year by paying interest on debentures, and thus cutting the amount of gross earnings subject to federal tax.
Norfolk & Western stockholders voted Wednesday to cancel the railway’s 6 per cent and 4 per cent preferreds, offering either cash or subordinated Income debentures in exchange,
. ■* * * ;
Other* companies whose pro-; ferreds have disappeared this year from the New Yrik Stock Exchange. listing because of conversion to debentures are: American Tobacco, Bethlehem Steel, J. I. Caro, Standard Packaging.
Redemption of preferreds for cash this year include issues at Brooklyn Union Gas, Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, General Mills, Genefal Tire & Rubber, Hamilton Watch! Hercules Powdec, Island Creek Coal, International Utilities, Safeway Stores, SCM Corporation, Whirlpool Corp., Aliens, Inc. REDEMPTIONS IN 196|
Among the redemptions last year were: Consolidated Edison, Ekco Products, Eastman Kodak, General Cable, Lone Star Gas, Midland-Ross, Reliance Manufacturing, Robin & Hate, Schering, Spencer Cheml*-cal, U.S. Borax & Chemical,
Western Maryland Railway and White Motor Co.
Of the 1590 security issues listed on the New Yrik Sjpek Exchange, 355 are preferred stocks—most paying less than the high flying U.S. Steel 7 per cents. Their market value is. just under $9 billion, or about 2‘ per cent of the value of all the securities.
* * * *
Preferreds still' find favor with conservative stockholders who like an assured income and, to many cases, the gratification of seeing their market value higher than par value—or what it cost the investor or Ma ancestor.
Example: in 1901 when J. P. Morgan united i0 companies to form U.S. Steel the offer of 7 per cent $100 par preferreds was a tore tor investors. Alt ’just before Big Steel proposed to exchange them for debentures, the preferreds were selling at $152,125 a share and since have risen to $169. This rote the yield on a share bought, today tp less than 4.5 per cent.
MORE THAN $160
U S. Steel isexpectad to offer more than $100 in debenmros iff the exchange. BethMjiom Steel retired its 7 per cent preferreds by offering holders the equivalent of $175 in. debentures.
Even this generality is soon made up through the tax deductibility of the deM issue. In Rig Steel’s cato, the saving wiB he around otte half of the $25 mil-lion annual interest , cost of tite outstanding preferreds.
v