Th« W»erfh*r THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 123 NO. 141 if ie ir if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNksDA^f, JULY 21, 1965 -64 PAGES UNITCO PMU INTIRNATIONAL Employ Space Data in Car Safety Hunt, Ford Chief Urges Foster Guilty of Ist-Degree Murder WASHINGTOliy (if) — The president of Ford Motor Z!o. proposed today a research program using space-ige techniques to solve the problems of automobile safety -^ problems of driving, highways and enforcement as well as vehicle design. Arjay Miller, the Ford president, told the Senate Executive Reorganization Committee in prepared testimony the solution cannot be found alone in building more safety features into cars. If safety were the sole consideration, not affected by need for speed and low cost, “we could design a vehicle that would look like a tank, float in water, and not travel over 10 mites an hour, with all occupants harnessed inside like astronauts,’’ be said. ARJAY MILLER Miller proposed the federal government direct the research program, which would use modem processing equipment to handle masses of data, but that much of the work be contracted to universities and private industries. Life Sentence Automatic for Slayer of Wife Judge Says Testimony of Pathologist and Killer's Friend Key Milk Cut Off to Sealtest Co. Shortage Possible in Southern Michigan DETROIT (UPI) ^ Southern Michigan was braced today for a possible milk shortage as the Michigan Milk Producers Association carried out plans to halt deliveries of raw milk to the Sealtest Co., one of Michigan’s largest processors of drinking milk. The MMPA said yesterday it planned to halt deliveries to Sealtest in response to “a deliberate attempt by the dairy to break Michigan prices by importing milk from Wisconsin.” Sealtest, which has plants in Detroit and Lansing, gets more than 37 million quarts of raw milk from the MMPA’s 12,0N members each month. The current MMPA pact with the dairies calls for payment of about 10.5 cents a quart for raw milk that is processed for drinking. The six-month pact is set to expire July 31. Experience gained by Philco Corp., a Ford subsidiary, in its work for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, would be useful, he said. YEARS NEEDED He estimated the complete program would require years, but that some useful information would be forthcoming early. Ford already has participated in developing some equipment that could be used in the study, he said, such as a device to evaluate drivers’ reactions, and a project to provide road information through car radios. He estimated his company is spending about $138 million annually on automotive safety. Ford is making seven safety features standard instead of optional on its 1966 models, he added. The questioning of the Ford executive winds up but one phase of the committee’s longterm study of auto safety problems and how to solve them. SHARP QUESTIONS Spokesmen for General Motors, Chrysler Corp. and American Motors met some critical questioning last week. Subcommittee chairman Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) HOT ITEM—A fire yesterday afternoon at the Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard, 22 Congress, damaged this metal crushing machine, which has been the focal point of a recent Circuit Court case. The city and 15 residents claim the machine is a nuisance because of the noise. Fire officials estimate fire damage to the building and contents at $3,000. Firemen said the blaze started when a spark ignited gases in the^ building. By JIM LONG Carl F. Foster was found guilty today of first-degree murder in the slaying of his first wife. The 29-year-old former Pontiac factory worker, already serving a 10- to 15-year prison term for another killing, will be sentenced July 31. In finding Foster guilty of strangling his wife, Angela, 25, Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem has no choice in setting the sentence. A first-degree murder conviction carries an automatic life sen-sentence. Carl F. Foster Some Savings Immediate Telephone Rates Are Reduced LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission today announced that Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the commission have agreed on a rate reduction and adjustment plan that will save Michigan phone users $8.38 million a year. Peter S p i v a k, commission chairman, said a saving of $7.68 million will be realized immediately, an additional saving of $704,000 is projected for the near future and customers will realize $1.3 million in usage value at no additional cost. An optional one- and two-party flat rate service which will cut the cost of interzone calls in the Detroit area will start'Sept. 1. The new econo - unit service carries a charge of $1 more than the present flat rate charge with a 60 - message unit allowance for interzone calls. two-party residence flat rate nounced by a single utility in customers will receive a 15 cent Michigan history. It follows a monthly reduction and the some previous Michigan Bell rate re- 74,000 residence four-party cus- duction effective last Feb. 1 tomers will receive a 25 cent which totaled $2.21 million, monthly reduction. ___________ Before announcing his decision, Ziem, who heard the case without a jury, said that there were three principal issues that he had to decide; • Was Angela a suicide as her death on Feb. 28, 1964, was originally ruled? • If she wasn’t a suicide, did Foster commit the crime? • If he did, was the killing premeditated? City Taxpayers Challenged to Back Stomi Drain Plan. The initial charge for a color telephone will be reduced $2.50 to $5. Many small business locations which have semipublic coin telephone service will receive decreases in their monthly billing. Mileage charges for customers with urban jservice outside base rate areas will be replaced Sept. 1 by zone charges resulting in lower rates for a majority of such customers. Negro Police Chief Quits; 'Got Threats' CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. «IPn —The South’s first Negro police chief said today he was threatened prior to the timfe he handed his resignation to City Council last night. The 66-year-old man, Jesse Meadows, held the job less than a week. The reductiort total, Spivak said, is the largest ever an- Meadows refused to say whether the threat was made by whites or Negroes. After reviewing in court the testimony of a number of witnesses and the credibility of each, Ziem answered yes to all of the questions. MOST CRUCIAL Ziem said the testimony of Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, was most crucial on the first issue. It was on the basis of an autopsy performed by Olsen on the body of Mrs. Foster 14 months after she died that Pontiac police charged Foster. Olsen said immediately after the autopsy that Mrs. Foster had been strangled manually. City Commissioners sounded the alarm last night over the lack of proper storm drains in the city and challenged taxpayers to support a $15- to $20-million program to solve the drain problem. Citing the use of canoes on city streets after a two-inch rain last Friday, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said a poll should be taken to see if the public will support a one-shot pro- --------- gram to solve storm drain problems. Hudson said that a recent study reported that it would take $15-$20 million to meet the city’s storm drain needs. He said two questions should be asked: Health Care Agreement Is Reached The association and the dairies currently are negotiating a new price agreement. Glenn Lake, MMPA president, said Wisconsin raw milk prices are muqh lower than Michigan prices. He said the boycott was called when the MMPA learned that Sealtest was bringing raw milk from a plant near Green Bay, Wis., to its Lansing plant, then reloading the milk tankers at the Sealtest plant in Detroit and sending them back to Wisconsin. 652s Attack Cong Jungle Installations I In Todo Today's Press Goldberg Vacation plans set aside -bv word from Johns'*n — I PAGE A-4. War on Crime Katzenbach says in)- I pressive results due soon -PAGE C-8. Computer Traffic Electronic gadget to spy on Detroit freeway drivers — PAGE A-l. Area News D-9 Astrology............D-M Bridge D-IO Crossword Puzzle E-7 Comics . D-10 Editorials A-l Food Section D-l-D-4 Markets ........... D-11 Obituaries ....... f Sports .........C-1—C-5 I Theaters ........... E-l f TV, Radio Programs E-7 | WOmm, Earl E-7 | Women’s Pages B-l—B4 1 SAIGON. South Viet Nam (44 -Guam-based B52 jet bombers attacked Viet Cong installations in a jungle area 30 miles north-northwest of Saigon tonight a U.S. military spokesman announced. The spokesman said only that a number of the big Strategic Air (Command bombers tpok part in the mission in Binh Dulhig Province. ’The fifth announced raid made by the B52s in the Vie*-namese war, it was carried out at the renupst of the Vietnamese government “in a program of continuing harassment and disruption of known areas of Viet Cong activity,” the spokesman said. The area of the raid was believed to be just west of Bau Bang, where government forces were hit hard a week by Viet Cong troops. American casualties last week were among the heaviest in any single week of the war. With this new service, the customer who now pays $1 for message units can more than double his unit calling at no cost increase. Spivak said the immediate effect of this service will be a reduction of $2.24 million. RURAL RATES All rural residence rates will be* reduced 20 cents to 30 cents a month on Sept. 1, depending on the size of the exchange. A new metro-calling service will be offered to one million metropolitan Detroit area residence customers Oct. 1. Spivak said the new service will result in a $2.19 million rate reduction. The state’s more than 302,000 Slate Growlh $881 Million LANSING (44 — Industrial expansion in Michigan during the first six months of the year amounted to $881'million, the State Department of Economic Expansion reported today. B. M. Conboy, department director, said expansions should pass the one billion mark in July. The expansion total for last year was $1.6 billion with the one billion mark being passed in August. “This does not necessarily mean that we will have a banner year equal to 1964,” Conboy said. “But it does indicate the economic growth of the state is continuing at an excellent pace.” Conboy said one significant fact was that there were no industries reported moving to other states in the first six months of the year. The first six months also saw the percentage of favorable movement of industry reach 90 per cent, a high for the figure since the department started tallying the figures in 1957. The defense testimony of two pathologists was somewhat different than that of Olsen, said Ziem, but basically they didn’t contradict what he had said. In regard to Foster’s confession to a. friend, Ziem said that he believed that Wayne D’Au-tremont was telling the truth. During the five-day trial, D’-Autremont testified that Foster had once told him that he killed his wife. D’Autremont said Foster blurted out the story while they were returning from a bar in Ortonville last fall. Ziem said it was his conclusion that Foster planned the crime. He said that testimony revealed that Foster was having marital troubles, was jealous and had made threats. Among those in the crowded (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) * * WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- • What is the opinion of the ate and House conferees agreed taxpayers on the $15-$20 million today on a historic bill to estab-cost of city storm drains? I'sh a comprehensive medical a Would taxpayers support a program to solve storm ‘ problems even though it would raise city taxes? The District 4 commissioner estimated that the cost of a citywide storm drain program would run $4 per $1,0M assessed valuation for tiie next 30 to 40 years. “We can’t stop talking about the problem just because it costs too much,” claimed Hud- cans. The agreement was nailed down at a sixth meeting of the conferees to resolve differenebs between the bills passed by the House April 8 and by the Senate July 9. One of the last decisions reached, said Sen. George Smothers, D-Fla., was to make the first $I,«N in income taxable to support the broadest expansion of Social Seenrity in 30 years. * * * The measure will be ready for Commissioners Robert C. Ir- final actimi by next week in the win and John A. Dugan indicat- House and Senate, ed support for Hudson’s idea. The most immediate item is a Dugan said that he was shocked t P«r cent increase in^cash pay-at the costs of the storm drain nienfs under old age.Jpurvivoro problem. ^ud disability insurance. RIVER WORK . ^ Ark., chairman of the House ways and Means Committee. ...* announced the major decisions reached by the conference committee. Among them are: 1. 60 days of hospitalization under the bill’s basic health insurance plan for persons over 65. The patient would pay the first $40 of the hospital costs. Clinton River work must also be completed to help solve drainage problems. A master plan for storm drains to comlmt recurrent problems of flooded basements and streets was presented to the commission last month. rr 'v ’ *- ff.' i.' The master plan put an esti- For each day above 60 but up to mated price tag of $9.2 million » ‘^e patient would on the construction of s t o r m P®/ ’ , trunk drains. This cost would ^ not include the cost of ease- care m a nursing home, wiUi the ments or right^f-way acquisi- P^'ent paying $5 for each day A /mnciininti/hn nf IsfAr. 20. tion or the construction of later- , . al lines down individual streets. . \ ^ * technicians. y- A spokesman announced 28 U.S. servicemen were killed 100 were wounded and seven were listed as missing or captured. 735 CASUALTIES Military officials said South Vietnamese forces suffered 735 casualties during the week, including 240 killed, 340 wounded and 155 missing or captured. Viet Cong losses were 419 killed and 28 captured, the officials said. ♦ Offering 13 specific projects, the master plan divided the city into 33 drainage districts. Previously, city officials decided to proceed with implementation of master plans for storm and sanitary sewers on a stage basis as funds were available. Going Picnicking? Weather's Perfect BELLY LANDING — While a rescue helicopter hovers overhead, a six-engine Air Force jet bomber makes a crash landing today at Pease Air Force Base near Newington, N.H. The runway was coated with foam to reduce friction and ^ A danger of fire when the plane radioed it had landing gear trouble. Drag chutes are slowing the plane, which came to a stop witji Httle damage and no injiuY to four crewmen. How about having a picnic? The weatherman promisra perfect weather! Tonight and Thursday will be partly cloudy and a little warmer, with lows tonight mostly in the SOs. Thursday’s high will be WASHINGTON (AP) - Ugis- “ “> <»• lation to make the kilUng of a Today’s low mercury reading president a federal crime has prior to 8 a.m. was ». moved another step toward en- temperature had reached 88 by actment. 2 p.m. , Senate Unit OKs Bill % A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY ai. im Industry Park Project Taken Over by City Plans for an industrial park on the city’s southeast side were revived last night through action 6t the City Commission. The commission authorized spending $88,000 to salvage the planned 2S-acre park project slated for the northeast comer of SouQi and Eaat boulevard;! in South Park Subdlvisico. Essentiany, the city takes aver the project fostaed by the Greater Pontiac Industrial Devdopment Corp. (GPIDC), aeqairiag 31 lots at a gift from the corporation and at-snming GPIDC commitments on 143 other lots. Twenty other lots, some with houses on them, would remain to be purchased to round out the planned site. The $88,000, which will come frmn a surplus in the capital improvement fund, will be used to pay off a GPIDC land contract of $23,442 to Abraham Friedman and George Coleman, both of Hifntington Woods. MAJOR PORTION A major portion ($35,000) of the balance of funds will go to the deedholder, Rubin Grevnin of Ecorse, as the first payment on a second land contract. The $34,47$ balance on this contract is to be paid from funds in the 19M capital im- Otho* portions of the $68, allocated last night would pay taxes and special assessments against the pr<^rty and closing costs. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the city acquires about $110,800 worth of equity which the GPIDC put into the project. The corporation offered this to the city as a gift. . PROPERTY DEEDS Deeds to the paid-up property are to be presented at the com-missimi meeting, Aug. 3. The city takes over the in-dnstrial parir project, planned for small, light industry, after efforts by the GPIDC Ut legal and finamlal snags. Initially, the city will acquire C. of C. Sets Annual Event The annual summer meeting of the Pmitiac Area Chamber of Commerce will be held Aug. 18 at the Pontiac Country Club. The day-long meeting will consist of a golf outing and an evening banquet. Feature attraction at the banquet will be entertainer Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects.” 10.6 acres or 175 lots in the park area. . Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that the total city investment would be about $258,000. This would include necessary water and sewer improvements. LAND RESALE The resale of the land is estimated to bring $353,000, which Taylor said would'indicate that the city might make a proflt on development of the park. He pointed out, however, this would not be possible without the contributkm of the GPIDC, a group of downtown businessmen, area realtors and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce officials. Viet Report Given to LBJ McNamara Returns, Cites Cong Strength WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNanuira sat down today for a full dress conference on Viet Nam, surrounded by a group of top administration officials. McNamara returned today from Viet Nam, and told newsmen the ratio of Viet Ceng to government forces is “totally unacceptable.” He appeared ready to recommend an crease in U.S. strength in South Viet Nam. But the White House said today’s meeting was not a decislon-niaking seMion but . one of deliberations. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said it may be some time, perhaps a .matter of days, before the deliberations and discussions are finished and any announceipents Of resulta can be made. So, for the time being the questions of increased U.S. military reinforcements In Viet Nam and the |k)8sible expansion of the draft and calling up of reserves were left in suspension. McNamara said that he. Ambassador-designate Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. Earle G^ Wheeler, Army chief of staff, who accompanied him on the trip, would report to “government officials” today. McNamara told newsmen that the Viet Cong guerrillas now total about 115,8N and that this compares with about 508,000 South Vietnamese government forces. This, McNamara said, is ‘ totally unacceptable ratio.” The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and pleasant today, high 75 to 82. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and nmrsday, low tonight mostiy in the 50s, high Thursday 80 to 85. Winds Ught hnd variable becoming southeast to south 5 to 12 miles per hour this afternoon and toni^t, increasing to 8 to 18 miles per hour Thursday. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Stolen Stock of Little Value? Firm Sen^s Qut Stop Ordor t6 Block Sales NEW YORK (AP) - Gerald Mulcahy, 18, a Wall Street messenger, told police he was waylaid by two men who robbed him of more than $2 million in negotiable riock certificates. But the bandits, who took Mulcahy’s empty wallet and the stock he waf carrying in a ma-nila envelope, may have a big zero for their lunchtime robbery Tuesday. The securities were owned by Goodbody & Co., a brokerage house at 2 Broadway, which immediately sent out a stop order to block sale of the stocks. A New York Stdbk Exchange spokesman said: “Technically they are negotiable, but I don’t see how they would be of use to anybody.” CANCELED CHECKS Harold P. Goodbody, manager partner of the firm, likened the stolen stocks to canceled checks. “I think those fellows got a white elephant,” Goodbody said. "I want to make it quite clear that there is no monetary loss.” The securities are insured,. Goodbody said. The 34,800 shares, worth $2,-003,012 at current prices were being taken by Mulcahy, of Hoboken, N.J., to the Bank of Nova Scotia at 37 Broadway as collateral for a margin loan. “No reputable bank or brokerage firm would buy these certificates without checking with us,” Goodbody said, “particularly from someone they didn’t know.” Birmingham Area News School Communication Is Taken Under Study Starts Tamorrow -■•Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p*m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -r An organized method of dianneling, communication between teachers and school board mennbers is now under study in the Bloomfield Hills School System. School trustees last ni^t received a report from Supt. Eugene L. Johnson on modifications he would make in the plan propowed .last year by the Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA). The superintendent was asked to study the sitnatien when the BHEA submitted a professional agreement plan drafted by the Michigan Education Association (MEA). Johnson’s recommendation Is that problems of a professional nature recognized by the teachers be taken first to the superintendent. If no agreement can be reached, the problem then would be submitted to the school board. FINAL APPEAL Final appeal could be made to a citizen’s committee, the membership of whidi would be I approved by teachers and school through the superintendent,” Johnson said. “Since he will be held responsHMf, he should have a hand in it.”^ UTILE VARIATION The superintendent noted his; recommendation does not vary{ piuch frenn the existing method of c(»nmunication. . However, it does systematize the operation by providing a contractual agreeiQent. SIMMS -Friday and Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to, 10 p,m. “Perhaps there is a need for this,” Johnson said. “It would discourage splinter groups from' attempting to get control.” The modified plan will be submitted to the BHEA with discussion of a final form expected in August. 1984 Win Free SIMMS. ^4 Harriman Ends Moscow Talks Simms birthday Spe^ Men’$^’ Shirts . Amwncan Mad* ■ Says He Has 'Good Statement' for Later Johnson noted that the MEA model agreement calls for monthly meetings of the teachers and board members, allowing the teachers to deal directly with trustees. It also provides that an MEA MOS(X)W (AP) - Roving U.S. Ambassadm- W. Averell Harriman met with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin for an hour and 40 minutes today and said later he had now finished his business in Moscow. ‘Gift Priced I quality * ile€V05. eix shirts V,ith cool short I s - M - L. ossorted BoMinont Simms Birthday Specif I have a enod statement for official be chosen as final ar- yo„ later.” Harriman told re- bitrator. 'The board feels that the preliminaries should be channeled Romney Vetoes Bill Allowing U.P. Park Road SI at S ajn. At t ajn.: Wind Valoclty 3 DItactlon: SouttMatt Sun Mtt Wadntiday it l:M p. Highlit timparituri .. LANSING un — Gov. George Romney today announced a veto of a senate bill which would have forbidden the State Conservation Department to block the extension of state highway M107 through the Porcupine Mountains State Park. Romney, who took a six-mile hike through the park earlier this month, said any road through the wilderness area would need careful planning which the bill did not provide. In a veto message to the Senate, Ronuiey said the bill “simply strips a state department of its rightful responsibility and calls for extension of a particular road that conceivably could result in the worst solution to the problem that proponents seek to correct. “It is shotgun legislation, the governor said, “lacking the specific restrictive approach required. It calls for action that, once taken, could never be reversed, however wrong. NOT BE PARTY’ “I will not be a party to what could be a classic miscaloria-tion in the quest both tor development and preservation oi the Upper Peninsula,” he said. Romney said purpose of the bill, sponsored by Sen. Joseph Mack, K-Ironwood, is the exten- ____________ » 71 67 60 KiniM City M 77 74 S4 Lot Angms 7t 60 Mirquitti 7S W Mllwiuku 7 Muskigon (I S3 Niw Ortmu *: Trivirji C. 7» 44 Niw York ~ n 71 Albw^rqui tS 47 Omihi Atiwiti II M PtNwntx . - Blimirck M 60 Plttiburgh 74 47 Boston 74 » Silt Liki C. 17 54 Chicigo 7« 45 $. Frmclsco 44 54 CIncinnitI M SS 5. 5. Mirli 73 4* Omvir M 5* Siittli 70 54 Ditrolt 73 55 Tampi 17 73 ~ 4* 55 Wishlngton N SO Flood-Stricken Missouri Area to Get Respite Fort V NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict showers and thundershowers tonight in scattered sections of the northern Rqckies, upper Missouri Valley, middle Mississippi Valley and pentral Pl^. It will be cooler in the northern inter-mountnin regkn and warmer from the Northern Plains vM and uf|NV ^Mississippi Valley to the Lajtef By The Associated Press Forecasters promised a sunny day «t last and thus, a respite from cloudbursts Sunday and Monday that triggered devastating floods, leaving seven dead and damages in the millions in northwest Missouri. Still raging today was the stem of the Platte River, which rises about 120 miles due north near the Iowa line and bends across the nwthwest edge of the Kansas City metropolitan area into the Mi^ri River. ’Die Platte hit a record crest 1$ feet above floed stage early today at Agency, Mo., 50 A northeasterly branch, the Little Platte, receded after climbing 15 feet above flood stage at Smithville, a town of 2,000 on the north outskirts of Kansas Gty. Gov. Warren E. Heames asked the White House for all possible emergency assistance. DISASTER AREA . The Small Business Administration declared it 1 disaster sion of M107 through the entire length of the park. It now ends in a scenic overlook at Lake of the Clouds. 'Space Data for Car Safety' (Continued From Page One) one point wondered out loud why the auto industry was “always lagging behind, waiting for someone to teil them something should be done” to build more safety into cars as standard equipment. His hearings at this stage do not concern any particular bill. Rather, they are designed to provide the basis for a national policy on highway safety and for ^e creation of a federal auto safety center to foster safety research, coordinate federal - state • local safety efforts, and investigate in depth the causes of accidents to determine how to avert similar ones. MPRE TO TESTIFY The broad scale probe is scheduled to last from two to three years, and to bring to the witness stand later nuuiy state and city officials, students of safety problems and others. The first three of the auto industry’s Big Four companies insisted one after another that most of their engineering efforts are intended to make their cars safer. They pictured car buyers as often reluctant, however, to pay the additional costs for such safety features as seat belts. All three companies sought to blame carelessness and lack of training on the part of drivers for most accidents. Ribicoff contended this was all the more reason to make cars as foolproof as possible. Foster Found Guilty of Slaying 1st Wife (Continued From Page One) courtroom when the verdict was announced, were Foster’s mother and his second wife, Tbana, who has filed for divorce. Foster and Thana were/lfiar-me day ne ried in Ohio the same day killed Mrs. Maurice Crook, Bloomfield Township divorcee, in a k>va^’ lane in Pontiac last December. Foster pleaded guilty to a charge of manslau(d)ter in the deMh of Mrs. Crook. ' t- pm^ers after the Kremlin meeting. He declined to discuss the meeting, h^s second with Kosygin in six days. i Harriman said he will fiv to. Brussels, Belgium, tonHurrow.' WORLD PROBLEMS The two men met last week for a discussion of world problems which it was said would be continued today. Washable DACHO"Hi0n0M Uin’iPaiH* COO 9 Ivy styling. Olive or iiril quality Americon Simms Birthday Spe^ The Harriman-Kosygin meetings were the highest-level contacts between the American government and the new Soviet leaders. They are reported to be an attempt to avoid misunderstandings during the present strained relations over Viet Nam. taMiioau V 1 ^Canvas V Sources said Kosygin restated last week the Soviet viewpoint that the United States is engaged in aggression in Viet Nam and should halt bombing of North Viet Nam. Long-wioring cripi «,li,choic.oM color, in ce uppifk Tie-rtvli oxiord. » . 6Vhlo 12. Irrigxlo'*- Simms Birthday Specials After that three-hour meeting, Kosygin warned the United States in a speech that it is engaged in an “extremely dangerous” gamble in Viet Nam. EXPECT REBUFF “Each new aggressive action in Viet Nam undertaken by the Americans is meeting and will inevitably meet a corresponding rebuff from the forces of national liberation and the Socialist states,” he said. Harriman came to Moscow July 12 on what he called a vacation. He was American am- bassador here from 1943 to 1948 lited Me and has visited Moscow many times for governmental negotiations and for private reasons. He is scheduled to leave in the next few days to visit several West European countries for| talks before returning to Wash-' ington. Men’s Bermuda Walking Shorts] i2 Modros, Poisleys, , and other, in vonety _ Botantunt I S^ms BirThday Spe^ WurH With Skirti or Stacks I Ladies’ Jackets rAlan«B* Am*l Pin-Strip* C*lan*$* f $2.49 Value Bullon-iront iackgt m«lon or blue color to \ motch or coordinate ^ur ond .locks. Size. I I 10 to 16. Americon rr Warns of Trouble | Getting Jury in Sferen Raid Trial I Simms Birthday Speciajs Carlton Roeser, attorney for 21 defendants in the Madison’ Heights Steren Assembly Club trial, informed officials yester- I day that there may be a probi | lem in getting a jury for the | case which starts tomorrow in j Manistee. . Simms Pile* He said that he learned recently that the names of only SO persons had been drawn for jury panel and that some have alr^y been excused because of illness. — Fobrta Inclod. 100% Cc^. f3y«tw. Polished cotton floor !rl*^^N>38.Am.ricon mod.. -Wok. ^e-Foldm ^Birdseye’ Baby Diapart Simmt 4 AO Price I ^Ea. kslight irregulars of 39c^ ^sellers. Limit 12.^ Main Floor^ 1M% Orion. Baby Crib Blaaksis $2.9S 100 Value H ^30 X 50 inches. Satin bind-j mg. Pink only. -^Main Floor . ’Toddle Tyke’ Infaiits’ Clofliiiig 23’ Value to 97c ^Foll and summer style. Sizes^ small to YXL -Main Floors 1st Quality^ Children’s Play Shorts 97c Value 23' , Cottons or knits. Assorted j ^stripes. Sizes 2, 3, 4.^ . — Main Floo^ 'Boys’ White^ Dreu Shirts 2i1'’" ^American mode — shqyt i ^ sleeve. Bow tie. Size 8. j -Bosomont Boys’ Batter^ Wan-Lon’ Sport Shirt 00 Simmt Price 1' jk Short sleeve cardigan. Col-J lorless. Size 6 to 16.. Cloaa-Oot^^lk ' Men’s Better Swim Trunks ^90 k American mode 'Rugb/. J .Many styles-all size -Basement . Roeser told Circuit Judge, I Frederick C. Ziem, who will be |'|| (H-esiding at the trial, that heir had anticipated that there would be at leapt 120 persons to draw from since he is entitled to 105 challenges, five for each of the | defendants. Ladies’Blouses 98« Values 1 11.96 .. —..-Jm 8 to <0 bloui« I Entira Stoel^ dies’ Canva?^ Sport Shoes Fafiiea 1 00 to $2.98 I Ziem saifl that he would take thq ipatter into consideration | reached Manistee. k Tie ond slip-on styln in many colors. Sizes 4 to 9. Mtbr he i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY. JULY 21, 1965 A—8 Prizes Hereof .‘ '""""" "i^. In Birthday Speciajs .«ssm itJorTriigh^r tor m.n out cigor#M»- Floor I wrtod “ l98c voluo Glow *lb. »obo«o and :39‘ 82' Rog. •»■;■“ A fold wWh po» -* Block or browr . ?•?; *L’®jr. CO., ond bl« con,^;!; If 44' 49' brown. Ladies’ BiHfol<^^ J| Q C | *■" . inoviewbilllold.remoy- Mm mm ■ k $1.00 volu«. ’0“ bill comport.n«n • pass cose» twy Floe Biv 50 Tablet - I the smaller chi | Jichool now. iLinen writing T»W‘l t colored Chalk | lOc valu#, box ol floor | cholk. Birthday Specials ^hondvgodg.0,^^-^^^^^ d inoBJk -'“TATzliid.-.^ Moir. Floor tone crayons rboxotdBrHoneaoyonstor bildren to color wi Pocket Oictioi^'y iondv po^l^*' •*n floor SJ.'S'l?*- -••^'iirn. Birthday Specials ated Drink d,i„k minor lor hord Mixer '..S»5T. ond Coin Ceddy 14‘ (T'Kids and Adults^ Wrap-Around 1 Sunglasses 19' 98 c Value f DOim Swim Reg. $1.00 k Exclusive V-rib to keep out then !|L water. Sizes S-M-l in ossorted^p k colors. Main Floo^ ^ 'Empire' "W|j Purse Brush & Comb Set 49c 4 Ac Value IJJ i Genuine Empire brand combino- i k tion brush and comb for the ^ or pocket, Corry cose.^^‘ Main Floor ' noids 30 Ties All Metal Tie Rack 55' 29* ^ 8-01. jjr Divinity Center^ Pecan Roll 19' us candy roll with soft divin-enter rolled in pecon nut A 49c Value I DeliCK-,.---, . Ity center rolled a in pecun nui Mom Floor^ Leather r Zippered ^ ^ Tobaeco Pouch 33' wim zipper closing. I ^pocket for the pioe Sawyer Viewmaster | 3-0 Color Reels 00 tor I ^ -sen Kede-lnstametie Loading O $10.95 h Value Birthday ^P^2;2- I I Each Reg-$25.00 Value ^ Wk ..I L» n»a>"“°7*^i;fi«.r |$1 holds in loy°^°^*" ^ 98r Value a Hanging your ties win miuko im longer, look belter. Mom Floor ^ Kelling ^ M 8-oz. Dry ^ f Roasted Peanuts^ BSl .""9vo,ue,_FxcndrinJ^^ I loor " I 36' ^ ..J fcXce»-» fos, > T'“oain ol heodoche, orthi _ I £si.i.°colds and tootboch^ 1 gastric byperocidity. fl^ Birthday Specials \$1.39 value. The p Floor J green feeling. M gives gentle, etlecnv _f^oin Floor Phlsohex Cleanser 98c King cream for men. ^cleor, cleon hoi floor 89' «icw6«»rtp'''r"’ 59® $1.49 °edqe blades. Uinless doel double -OOc oio.^d loorMB Box of 50 ^ Florida ^ Perfocto Cigars Reg. -manna $3.00 r Oil Additlve%| STP Engine Treatment SimniB Price 16^>z. con. 68', retards oil coruump-J lifters^ nrtgs and 15' Simms Price k Grill cleoner removes rust, and i ^ oreose with ease, limit 3 ci —^nd Floor ^^5 poun^ Grass Seed Mixture Simms Price 79' L Gold Prize brand, a foil growing i gross seed. Limit 10 lbs 4 L -2nd Floor ^ 68' Simms Price L A sturdy household broom of notui-^^^al straw. Limit 2. —2nd Flooi^ Officiol ^ Soft Ball Bats Reg. $1.29 Value 79' they lost, your choice i !se soft boll bats. Limit 2 m — 2nd Floor Seat and Bacl^ Car Spring Cushion 5Q®l \pr.* 38' Keeps you cool while drf SIMMSiEi iIZlL[IS!!9i .Keeps you cool while driving a^hoice of colors.. Limit 7 A ■9||^ —2nd Floor ^■ Mops or Cloth^ ‘ERdutf Spray 69' B dust magnet stop or.cloth. Ui —2nd Floor ^ Leether^ Fiddera Gloves *Jr* 09^ Price ^ Top groin cowhide fielders gl- Simms Lou) Price |L Endust mokes o ^^la^X^hel Rpl^^r 1 ®y*SSL.belT.p.lneM'- 499 ..L kLta tenndv 1 ^ Quart .'b ^ Bar-B-Que % r Grill Cleaner' Natural Strait w Household ^ ' Sweeping Broom ^ Low Price ol eidro coil. _____ J Mi* Well Model *sTmms Birthday Specials -Sander Eleelfle Cdll---^ -------- or J18 y.»r 4 ADO Choice III •*' I ■'r Qiu^K^Uamie^^ ftTeWarm-uned Sleeping Bag! 199 sr«a”w. SimmtBS?y Specials ;J "" Sponge MOp -|99 __Ltnm anolg t Simm* Low Price jltl.nl-t v».U.r1^1 I „oop mopping. floors EtocfrielNallWwk| J99 $6.98 Value WAnroctive “T, r your choice of '*cond hond ondU I Irint H^ sweep Jseei*l A—4 THE PONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, Iftis Goldberg Unpacks Vacation Bags to Get Ready for U.N. Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Arthur J. G cardinals, archbishops, bishops, etc., numbering about 2,500 — are presently mulling over the semantics of the final concrete proposals of the first Ecumenical Council in nearly a century. As is the case in .most congresses, the toughest legislative nuts have CONSIDINE been left at the bottom of the j,bowl. Among the last-ditch resoln-tioas to be voted on, when the conncil meets ia September, are these: • A completely new outlook by the church's nearly half-billion conununicants on the Jews in relation to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ; • A clearly defined ac-knowledgment that the stralghtest road to heaven does not necessarily lead down the center aisle of a Catholic Church; • Collaboration of the good works and disbursals of hotly rival Christian missionary efforts, as well as those almost equally competitive missionary projects within the church itself. ★ ★ ★ American Catholic sources laboring at the Vatican insist that the vote in these cases will be swift and sure, and all on the liberal side. But as of now the non-Catholics involved cannot rest assured, and for good reason. ALARMING COMBINATION P<9e Paul’s Passion Sunday sermon and a dour London OIk server report combined to alarm and offend Jewish communities all over again. The Pope’s talk was Interpreted la some qnarters as diipetiag of Joha XXm’t de-teraiaatioB to demolish for aO time the persecution of Jewi per se for what a few Jewo pemaded a Romaa procoa-sul named Poatins Pilate it nearly tjm years ago. The Observer, edging farther out on a limb than discretion warrants, repeated and added to persistent gossip that Pope John’s feelings in thie matter, expressed so ably through the brilliaitt old Jesuit Cardinal Ban, are in tlje process of being watered down disastrously by reactionary members of the Curia. ^ Still, the feeling here is that everytiiing is going to go through just about as John XXIII dreamed. Paul VI disappointed the more progressive fathers at the end of the third session by approving a decision to hold the vote on religious liberty until the final session. But there’s no question that it will pass with as great or a greater majority. ★ ♦ ★ As for the controversial statement on the Jews, it will pass overwhelmingly. Why don’t the City Fathers change the expiration time on parking lot meters to correspond with those on the streets? In the first Instance the time is 9 p.m.; in the second, 6 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Many patrons M downtown establishments do not know the difference and I have known of seveml shoppers being issued violation tickets for having nawittingly overparked. ★ ★ ★ Sure, I know that the fine print on the meters spells out the hours of meter parking, but people can’t be expected always to give thought to possible inconsistency where none should exist. H. B. ^Does Action Correct Legitimate Grievance?' We read with vague discomfort of the prolonged situation, violence and civil disobedie^e being directed against Girard College in Philadelphia — this being with the expressed aim of brearing the “will” of an early American who left his esUte as an endowment for the education of “white, male orphans.” ★ ★ ★ 1 If such tactics are a legitimate means of action lor Negroes (aid bear in mind that the intent of his will was, hack in colonial times, hardly directed against them) ihonld we not encourage similar countermarches by girls and/or aonorphans who are similarly excluded? ★ ★ ★ , There are many more valid targets for our civil rights movement and their fction here strikes more as a resentment against the good fortund of another needy minority group than the cor-- rection of a legitimate grievance. AMOS ANON Citizen Contributed Much to the Community Mrs. Robert Ankeny added much to the civic life of the community. Her quM mind, keen insight and wealth of knowledge enabM her to upraise a situation with compassion and acumen. She was president of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac. Service was her goal; esprit de corps was her aim. She played a very large part in the production of the booklet “Know Your Oakland County Government.” AN ADMIRER Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Inevitable! The Changing Times It was bound to happen. One of the suburban stores is opening a downtown branch. Nit-Picking The New York World Telegram It was only nooney the Sena-tm-s were arguing about. Your money, our money, taxpayers’ money. The question was whether the Senators would he allowed to put It in their own pockets. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Joha WUliams of Delaware wanted a ruling that if members didn’t spend all their office stationery allowance on paper, peas and so forth. It would have to be returned to the Treasnry at the end of the year. He estimated 9N,N9 a year wmdd he saved. This hotrifled some of hia col-leagnes, who wimted to keep •a with the pretent cosy practice of nsiai the extra money for anything they want. * ★ ★ Sen. Ross Bass of Tennessee cried out that Williams was trying to turn the Senate into a ' “rich man’s club.” He begged his fellows not to vote for "this nit-pidtin' amendmoit.” So the Senators righteously voted Williams down,' deciding to keep the $60,000 for their own use. Now it is up to-itt taxpayers to decide whose pocket got nit- U.N. Won'f Do The Tallahassee Democrat The United Nations organization is 20 years old. It was boro in the wake of war with hopes that it would perpetuate peace. It was launched with high ideab for serving the causes of freedom and self-determination throui^ international cooperation towards solving economical, cultural and humanitarian problems. ★ ★ ★ Its failnres have been more notable than its successes. Realists in the days of its birth could not have expected it to fnifill the bright hopes for It in a mere 29 years. Realists as it approaches the age of majority must now doubt that it ever will become the responsible agency they thought it might be. The U. N. has been tarnished, not poUsked, by time and evmits. It . - I support given by the United States it long ago would have collapsed. While we have sought to make it a cornerstone ofi our foreign policy, most other nations have seen it as a tool to manipulate things to their own advantage. ★ ★ ★. Too many of our idealists have visuahUKd the U. N. as some world government without recognizing ^t it has no proper machinery for governing at all, and certainly none that would give our nation and our ideals much room to breathe, let alone to thrive and expand. The power to act is held by a coalition of tiny new states which contribute next to nothing and represent little but savage tribes. The power to prevent action is held by an amoral major nation with an unjustifiably large bloc of votes In its own name and the names of conquered satellites. has been more abued Calainty, the wwld needs tiiaa used to the causes for ............ which It was erganized. If it were not for the billions of ddlars and the naive popular where preblems between sov-ereip states can be freely ont war. Bat it shonU be clear new Aat flie United is net the vdiicle. Trusty Dog The London Variety The brave St. Bernard never smiles Not even when you pat U L. He carries brandy miles and miles And never am get at it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUI.Y 21, 1965 A—T ^Junior Editors Quiz ( STAMPS QUESTION: How did stamps come to be used for postage? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Stamps were in use for other purposes before they were adapted for postage. Stamps on documents, etc., showed that taxes to governments had been paid. At the upper left is one of the stamps which England forced the American colonists to use on deeds and in many other ways. The colonists bitterly fesented this; it was one of the causes of the American Revolution. In the days before postage stamps, people paid for the postage and tte postmaster wrote “paid" on the envelope. It was a slow system. In 1840, the idea arose in Great Britain of printing adhesive stamps similar to those used for tax purposes. The first British stamps were issued May 6, 1840. Several other countries began to use them but it was not untU 1847 that the United States began to issue stamps. The great bobby of stamp collecting must have started soon after for by 1884 an English stamp catalegne had been issued. It’s not hard to explain why this hobby is so fascinating: stamps are most interesting to study, telling stories of many far away lands, and there’s always the posslbilitji of coming across some which are rare and valuable. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: H you have a pen pal in some foreign country, you will have fun exchanging stamps with him or her. A Million Dollars' to Reiioro Itch of Pilos It is estimated that over a million ddlars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent PETERSON’S OINTMENT soothes pile torture in minutes. 70c box or 8Sc tube applicator. PETERSON’S OINTMENT gives fast, Joyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back. Heads State C. of C. LANSING (AP) - Ijarry R. Hall of Lansing has become president of the Michigan State Chamber of Conunerce. Hall has been executive vice president of the organization since May 1, 1960. Snakes with long fangs (such as the rattlesnake and copperheads) strike hard, but chew little. Washable SWx84" traverse draperies Perky print, solid 36'' tailored tiers Sole! 22x44" bath towels by Cannon 3.44. 1.00 IT Floralsl Moderns! Scenicsl All 100% washable colorful acetate prints. Pinch pleat styled. In generous single x 84" size. Perfect for your windows! Colorful curtains for your kitchen, den or bedroom. Pre-hemmed and headed. Completely washable. Outstanding collection! Matchina valancM ...... 64c aa. Big ... 22x44" size! Absorbent . . . heavy weight cotton terry! Soft beauty fluff finish. 7 colors. Faca claHi 2fc Guatt tawal S9c 36i66" baoch tawal 1.«« Soft “Downoy” 21x27’* pillows 1.88 Specially processed feathers. Cloud soft sleep comfortl SALE! ROD AND REEL SETS YOUR CHOICE a. Reddy cast set, metal reel-gears, odj. drag. Glau fiber rod. b. Brensen #45 visu-pok. Front drag reel, power retrieve. 2-pc. c. Zebce pre set, stainless steel spinner head. No twist line. d. Roddy spin set, push button spin-cast reel, glass fiber rod. 6.88 SALE! Sturdy 6'x12" ribbed steel enameled wall pool is great for the kids Quality engineered throughout! Priced with your budget in mind!" Heovily embossed side wall with durable vinyl tank. Safety poly rim secures tank. Just the right size for any backyard. 3.99 R«g. 9.95 Rogular 9.88 Rag. 9.95 arehory aat Iso-ciaor tat tannia racket 7.88 6.88 7.88 20-40 lb. gloss Roberts isometric Hardwood lami- fiber bow, arm Iso-ciser kit with nated frame it guard, finger tab, instruction book. nylon strung, leo- quiver, handbook. Keeps you fit. ther handle. Ret- 19c tereet •rrewe e/Me JuUie reee, head oHo ae» ......M 1.28 Cen ef I leaais bells 1.2t Joe Turnosa golf outfit 27.88 Matched set of 5 lrontand2woods. Now at a special low pricel Uaaid center eeM A .18 tec S.tf Floor Sample Clearance! Lawn and patio specials 25% OFF oLewn oquipment eCimiM leuiigei 0Aluminum folding ckeire eLnwn mowert • eBnrbecue noeda t grilla OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Oroyton open Sundoy noon to 4 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS# ,.0 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 Training for Getting Jobs Who Says Teens Not Looking Ahead! High school students may be making betto* plans' for themselves than adults give them credit fbr. Two separate studies recently conducted by Oakland Schools reveal that the percentage of students who find employment shor^ following graduation nutdies the percentage enrolled in vocational edi^tion courses. A survey of existing Job- thTMglMiU the county school tystadvjliowed that il per cent of the St,lM stodenU ea-rdled in grades 9 throng 12 are enrolled in at least one vocational or technical course. In a two-year study of employment bound students, Dr. William Moorhouse, Oakland Schools guidance director, has found that 59 per cent of a representative sample 2,066 high school graduates are employed either full time or part time or in military service nine months after graduation. In the survey of existing job-training courses, David Soule, Oakland Schools director •« bt rMdvwl by t Sixty («) 1S4J3 n -Motorol* ikigte lent eqvlpnwnt. The (ixty reccivirt SIvMad n Twmty (SO) nctiven on SOSO c.p.0., twtniy (SO) rcccivan on SSSS wd y — (SO) rKOtvodi on 17)1 c«.i. lonno Includod — Jf cannot malcli axlotlne Iona aoulpmonl, tliraa (3) tana aooorotor-el at least ttiroo (3) iai>arsto Mnos eaking at a meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Home Rule Study Committee, Louis Beer suggested from 35 to 40 districts of equal population. Beer, a Democratic Committee gt^f assistant who said he was representing Democratic County Chairman George Googasian at the meeting, proposed that the 3S to 49 district reptesentatlves might be full- or part-time employes. This would depend on the necessary extent of duties of the board of commissioners to run the county. Beer siad. ★ ★ ★ ’The present part-time board of supervisors has 86 members. ’The County Republican Committee has propel a board d commissioners of from 20 to 30 members after redistricting. BETTER REPRESBOTA-nWI Beer said the County Democratic Committee felt that the largw group of commissioners would provide better representation for county citliens. H enoted that a 38-man hoard was the maximum in proposed home rule legislation that failed to pais in the last session of the State Legislature. William L. Mainland, a member of the study committee, told Beer that the county would have to appropriate about |7S0,-000 for salaries and operation of a full-time board of the size Beer suggested. Com of operating the present 86-member board of supervisiH^ which functions on a part-time basis is $115,000, Mainland said. Judge Takes Rights Case Girl, 16, Marries; Now Grandmother JACKSON, Ohio (AP) Sharon Kay Hughes, 16, of near Jackson, a seventh-grader, has become a stqxnother to five, grandmother to another five and a great-grandmother — all in a matter of a few minutes. She was married recently to a 6^year-old construction woiter, Wesley David Bowen of Uppwr Sandusky. Bowen was divorced five years ago after 39 years of marriage. The couple, who met through a mutual fri^, aj^lied for a T.iH-i^te?cS!5;ililii:|^ with the c^ STANLSY FRi^LLE Sent of the girl’s parents, Mr. 3viy at AusMii 4*i(M I and Mrs. Arthur Hughes. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem has taken under advisement a case which civil rights leaders term as one of the most, important in the area of com-|™®*y wJurej>ne. mercial housing. Yesterday A s s 1 s t a n t Att. Gen. Carl Levin, ^ representing the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, and Pontiac attorney Dean Bieier presented their arguments to Qem. Beier is representing William J. Pulte, a Bloomfield Township builder charged with discrimhmtion for refusiag to sell a parcel of property to a Negro. Pulte already has been granted a tempiH'ary mder which prohibits the Civil Rights Commission from holding a hearing on the complaint pending the outcome of a trial. I^vin asked for the dismissal of the suit, contending that the commission should be allowed to hold a hearing to determine tbe facts in the matter. ROB COMMISSION’ ' “A premature injunction will rob the commission of its honor and authority,” said Levin. Beier said the question before the Judge ii whether or art there is a dvll law that snakes H mandatary fOr a property owner to seQ to someone wham he does not waattoeeD. The Civil Rights Cimimissioo issued tbe com^aint after Freeman ML Mdore, 36, of Inkster charged he was denied the right to puridiase a lot fbr a home in the North Georgetown Green subdivision in Beverly Hills. WWW Moore said Pulte’s firm fail^ to conclude the sale after be had deposited $1,000 last October. Ziem told the attorneys he would submit a written (pinion after his return from Manistee, where he begins bearing on a Eye New Formula for Filling Post Hopefyls eying$a political appointment to the Oaldand County Bonitl of Auditors tS fill the post of retiring John C. Austtai may be in for a disappointment Chances are that his replacement on the three-man board will be hired, serving on a part-time basis and compensated at a per diem rate. In fact, elimination of a political appointment on the board in favor of a fttie*-fional per diem administrator it favored by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Other ^bounty (rfflcials also favor this formula, Hamlhi said, w w w The alternative would be to name a political appointee as! full-time successor to Austin. Hamlin said he knows of no definite candidates for the appoint-! ment. I UNIT MEMBERS | The board of auditors consists i of chairman Daniel T. Murphy, I Austin and Robert Lilly. | At chairman, Murphy, in j effect, serves at the county’s ; chief administrative official. | Elimination of a full - time member of the board by naming | a per diem member would I strengthen Murphy’s present po-' sition. WWW Hamlin said that uben Murphy ^Was named chairman of tbe board of auditors two years ago, the intoit was to make him tbe county administrator. APPOINTMENT Tbe appointment of Austin’s replacement is expected at. either the October or November meeting of the board of supervisors. Austin, 71, announced h i s retirement yesterday, effective the end of this year. He has served on me board of auditors since 1938. MRS. ELIZABETH CALEY Mrs. Elizabeth Caley, 71, of 1283 Edison died today after a sudden illness. Her body is at ^rks-Griffin Funeral H^e. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal C3wrch. Surviving are tlwee daughters, Mrs. Wjnifred Bunting of California, Mrs. Patricia Schooley of Wariiington and Mrs. Hilda (^airo of I^tiac, and 10 grand- CHARLES R. L. MORING Service for Charles R. L. Mpr-ing, 11, of 228 W. Yale wiU be 2 p.m. tomorfow at Friendly General Baptist Church with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The hoy drowned Monday in Loon Lake. KATHERINE CADWALLADER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Katherine Pauline Cadwallader, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cadwallader of 9220 Or-tonville, will be 2 p.m. tonwr-row at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, i Pontiac. The brtqr died^ilonday sixully afterbirth. Surviving besides the parents is a sister, Christina at himie. MRS. ERVIN CRAM INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SmP-Service tar Mrs. Ervin (Iva) Cram, 62, of 6140 East-lawn wiU be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery by the Willian) R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Cram died today after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Lehew of Coon Rapids, Minn., and Mrs. Doris Montville of Gawson, and five sms, Marvin of., San Bernardino, Calif., Wil-liaft of Grand Ledge, Harold of Atlanta, Ga„ Leonard of Rose-viUe, and Roy of Rochester. Also surviving are two brothers, three sisters and 18 grand- 6UYL. WHITMAN MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for (juy L. Whitman, 72, of 1828 W. Dawson will be 1 p.m. j Friday at Richardson-Bird Fu-' neral Home. Burial will be ki Milfbrd Memorial Centetery. Mr. Whitman died yesterday aftUr a short illMss. A retired employe of Pedei'al Motor Trudt Coi, DetnA, he was a trustee of the Milford Township board for 16 yqan and a member of Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Ethel ; one dpuf^ter, Mrs. John Hardy of Milfora; one son, Richard D., of Milford; aiid four grandchildren. HAROLD E. WELCH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold E. Welch, 62, of 12S5 Baldwin wUI be 2 p.m. Friday at the, D. E. Pursley Fu-nerafHome, PMtiac. Burial will be in Chapel Memorjal Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Welch died today after a long illness. He was a retired employe of the Pontiac Fisher Body plant. Surviving are his wife. Louise; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Irene) Brannon of Boyne City; three sons, John R. of PMtiac, Lawrence E. of New York and Harold of Great Lakes, 111.; one brother, Lawrence R. of Birmingham; and 17 grandchildren. 5 Yqnkf^ K- KofEpn Tradft BordBr Shdta SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A fiva-man U S. infantry patrol, nuuming a guard post atong the demilitarized zone, exchanged fire Mondav with a man believed to Jbe a North Korean agent, a U S. Army spokesman said today. The Army said the shooting took place just sMth at the demilitarized zone, west ef Pan-jMg-ni, at about 3:30 a.m. Monday. Fnw ProopictiN BookM gives you the facts M CHANNIN6 SPECIAL. FUND A mutual fund that Wme Mr 0OMibla tons-tarm growth of capital through auranlva Investment policies. Sharaa ntay be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial Investment of SlOO and subseouent Inveatmenta of Sai or more. Mall this ad for a CHANNINQ COMPANY, INa 85 Broad Straat^N.Y.. N.Y. lOOM PP-3 Tni(J(er Admits Painting Theft By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP) — An unemployed tni<* driver who turned himself in was released m nominal bail today after a detective told a Magistrate’s Court the driver had admitted pulling Britain’s most publicized art steal — the theft of a Goya portrait ot the Duke of Wellington. 'The 61-year-old defendant, Kempton Bunton ot Newcastle, was ordered .to appear for another hearing on Aug. 22. He entered no plea but told the magistrate the court would have to an)oint a lawyer tor him because he didn’t have the Bunton, father (rf five children, walked into LondM’s West End police station Monday ni(^t and gave himself up. Detective Ferguson Walker told the magistrate he handed over a written statement admitting the theft. The Goya 3rd graf ta33. Watervllet Boy Killed WATERVUET (AP)-HudsM Brown Jr., 4, of Waterv was killed ’Tuesday when he was struck by an auto near his KRIL-TONE INTIRIOR UTIX • nCilUMT HKMNO ANOCOVIIAOl CAN II WASMfO IN 10 DAYS own IN 30 Mwuns • NO PAINTY OOOR • UP TO 430 SO. FT. or l|,FU*mL^ U3OAP0.ITC 2mUM8FIR^ IN Ns Sagiimw St. n 8-6544 m Watt Huron St. FE 8-3738 UTUIIOAYtA.M.telP.M. N||^|Vtct8ri ^1^1 nuHreE SPARTAN 1 49 12 OZ VITALIS HAIR DRESSING ■ HEAD and H SHOULDERS * SHAMPOO ■ jr lINVM J I ^ I FISHING S ROD I Shop SpartsB fcSO AM. Is 10 PJ8. Daily ... Sasday 12 Rsm is 1 P.M. Otrstr of Dixis Highway aad Tihgnph Dtsd — h FmAk THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEDNESDAY. JULY.gl, 1965 A—9 GM CHECK FOR S.S. HOPE—A General Motors Corp. check for (35,000 for Project Hope is presented by Herman P. Satller (left), general aalesmanager, Chevrolet Motor Di> visioo to William Gerthenson, greater metropolitan Detroit chapter chairman for Project Hope. The check tops last year's GM contribution by $10,000. Driving - by the Numbers Detroit Freeway Section Is Computerized DETROIT AP)—A computer hitched to 00 inilea of eiectric wiring may set the style for future control of America’s automobile traffic. The electrook pulget, unveiled formally Tuesday, is at work now spying on the 10,300 cars that sweep along a 3.2-mile piece of expressway within an hour’s time. Engineers who worked 10 years on the cwnputer’s plan- ning and construction say they expect it eventually to control the ex|»%ssway’s 100,000 daily drivers. Right now a six-month testing period is in progress on the John C. Lodge Freeway, a segment of Detiylt’s expressway network. The Michigan Highway Department, one of the test’s sponsors from 14 states, calls the computer the “world’s most advanced trglfic control system.’’ Edward Gervais, administrative oigineer for the Michigan department, has high hopes. “By late fall,’’ Gervais said, ‘‘the computer will be able to operate the signals controlling the traffic with greater reli-abiiity than the men now in control.’’ The computer stores data from television cameras on ramps above the expressway and from 40 ultrasonic de- tectors that spot the car-by-car expressway flow. * ♦ ♦ The detectors hot only count the number of cars that pass any given expressway ^Int each minute but even report the height of the cars, the engineers say. Car speeds also are recorded. ^vncluded Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat You need the nutrients in milk-for vitality. Milk Is recdmmended for every balanced diet, every weight control dipt That’s why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 88 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owsad And OptraUd by llflOO Midtigan odinr Femwe ^ Williams Putting Data Together I for African Program and Book 5 WASHINGTON (UPI) - G. ^Mennen RnUiams,’assistant sec-r retary otUate for African af-2 fairs, is putting the finishing V touches on a new program for J Africa and a book about Africa. 1 * * ★ 2 The former Michigan gover- 3 nor declines to be spepihc about 4 the ^ore vigqfous, ceordfaiat-^ 4 ed” Afiucan program that Pr^ 2 ideiff Johnson asked him to w develop for Africa. ;! Aad he taU oaly that he la $ “leddag Into the possibility’’ « of a book on A^a. ? iht it vtas understood that ^ Wiltfams is wed along on draft-2 ing both the program and the tbook, and that both are aimed at least partllUy at improving understanding of U.S. policy in 2 Africa. « ★ ■ w ■ w ^ Williams' friends cite his ef- fort (Mi the program and the book t(k refute reports that he b tidng of his current job. NO SPECIFIC PLAN “I have no specific plan other than to remain here’’ was Williams’ response to a published report that he has told friends he hopes to leave the State De^ partment by the end of the year and return to MicMgan politics. ' ComplofoOpikol S«rvic« PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ^ IS IsN IIMtll I made no secret of his interest in seeking ttie seat of Sen. Pat McNamara, D-MIch., should McNamara, 31, not run again. But I a t e ^ indications are that McNamara will run again. The assistant secretary also is reported to be under pressure from some Democrats to chaljpnge Gov. George Romney for the governorship hi 1966. w # ★ Williams presumably will take some political soundings when he vacations in Michigan in August. But much of his time will likely be spent at his Mackinac Island summer home working on his book. Loan to Ypsilanti OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Community Facilities Administration announced Tuesday a $264,000 loan to Ypsilanti, Mich, for construction of an 18-hoIe municipal golf course. SLEEPING BAGS 3 tb. synthetic fiber filling, fuU* zipper, completely opens for airing, lightweight, warm........9.? Dacroit filled sleeping bags.. 14.95 up CAMPERS SPECIALS MESS KITS TANK SWIM SUITS Oomplet* line yf Dolphin, Jontisn Aluminum, non-ruUing, ligh*- and whit# Stag. Rftyt' 9.9S up wRight. Cotrtains frying pan, Girls' 5.95 up ploM and cyp In corryi^ COM with strap 3.99 WATER CANTIENS PONCHOS With carrying strop, 1 ond 2 ()uort sixes 3.49 up 50"i80'’ Plastic .... 1.39 FUSHLIOHTS 50"x80" Rubborizod doth. Complete line 49c up heavy duly, ' rovar»as to safety yellow 4.99 KNIfE,FORKA SPOON SET SO"nW Rubberized nylon, With carrying cose . . . 49c light yet rugged 4.99 DUFFLE RAGS lACK PACKS Rubberised, . wotorproof, mokes All Sizes 2.99 to 30.00 excellent loundry bag 1.99 Other duffle bogs to . . 10.95 COMPLETE LINE OF COLEMM PRODUCTS enneuf ALWAYS RRST QUALITY^ before you spend more, COMPARE *13 to *18 *16 to *30 3 to 6x 7 to 14 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, jtl^V 21. 1965 Made Spectacle of Herself 'Contacts' Gave Her Trouble A Smile, A Wave, Then Tears For 'His* Kids Demonstration Is Labor of Love SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than SO elementary school children demonstrated happily — Tuesday in front (rf the home of policeman Edward Lawson. niey marched more than 4V& miles after school let out to sing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” and present their favorite policei^ with a television set purchased with pennies they had saved. ★ ★ ★ Lawson, 37, is recovering from a concussion which left him unconscious for two weeks last numth. He wept as the children serenaded ijiin. “Hi, Mr. Ed!” the children, aged S to 12, chorused. “How do you feel now, Ed?” BIG SMILE The policeman sat on the balcony and smiled from eir to ear. "Fine,' thanks,” he told them. "Better now.” DIFPICULTVT ■jmptomto ol fimaHoMl d riodio phyilekl dlitnu with thli gtn-^-awpatlile prtpukUon. A«k your lit tor HOT!................ — Lawson was critically injured when he fell from his horse while chasing three bicycle thieves in Golden Gate Paiic. ★ ★ ★ The children, used to his blue-coated form at the crosswalk near Argcmne School, missed their protector. He had ushered them to safety three times a day for 14 years. PARENTS HELPED Their parents helped than collect $180. They got a special price on a remote control television set from a dealer. Two other mounted policemen helpied set up the march. John Ray, 12, climbed the stairs to the balcony Tuesday and presented the gift, ★ # ★ , “This is from all the kids,” the boy told the policeman. Mrs. Lawson, who had kept the march a secret front her husband, passed out lenjonade to the children in the street. Kathy Umiela, 7, boasted, “I didn’t even get tired.” ' ^ it it it The policeman found his voice only as the party began to break up. “What a bunch of kids,” he choked. “They’re fantastic.” BY JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - When I say I have contacts, I’m not bragging. I’m just announcing that I’m now looking at the world, not through rose-colored specs, but through tiny specks of plastic. You don’t just go out and buy contact lenses like a new hat. It takes more than money. It takes determination, patience, fortitude, a steady hand and the ability to look yourself straight in the eye — in a mirror. * ★ * Even though I was happy to be able to see without glasses, the nrst time I had my lenses in I cried. In fact,' tears streamed down my face for weeks while I wis adjusting to them. My whote way of life was dictated by those little discs, no bigger than an aspirin, while I was increasing my daily wearing time. All ai^intments and luncheon dates had to be made with the fact in mind that I would have to remove the lenses when time was up.-EARLY DAYS In the early days this necessitated more concentration and equipment than any restaurant altered. While I wouldn’t turn into a pumpkin when the witching hour struck, I did want to be at home with my table, mirror, water bowl, lens case and other parairiiemalia. Nowadays I can pop ’em out ip a wink with a blink. But at first, getting them both in and out were major productions. My first venture into the social world with my synthetic 20-20 vision was something less than successful. We were dining with another couple at a pretty fancy spot and I decided to live up to the glamorous surroundings, even though I still wasn’t used, to the lenses. ■mR-FILLED MEAL By the time the fruit cup appeared my eyes were red 'and puffit and by the soup course I realised that my tears were not adding to the gaiety of the occasion. ' With the other woman in our party as a guiding hand, I retired to the ladies’ room to remove my lenses. Carefully we stuffed the sink with towels and just as carefully I leaned over it. Out popped the lens — straight onto the floor. M^ll Nm k is, ny Annutl Wsrthouis Sale. My I stem art leaded sHlIi msithaiidlst and hre -------------„ ----------- --------------gjirigarators. Ranges, TVs (gertabiss, censeles, I aggllance, th' ' " ‘ - sleaiiad prices en every Item in stock. Waihars, Dryers, Rafrij ead sstak Fmiers, ate. If yen need any heosehald appll _ _ ................., ... ...... ene ef e jlnd,„erm marred, rapessesslent* W many are IMS medeb still In their eriglnal factory cartons. Net att ttemi at all steras. Merchandtse snb|ect la ' this b the time te buy It. Soma are - Jiodab a**” *- ------- to prior aaia. DrmMtifi_RedaetionM, on All 196S' SterooM 14-lb. Norge Airteaiatie Washa 3 water IomIi, 3 tom^ contnli WMi Omim Om* Unor, CImIi TiiMr,U«hl 139.00 2-OeerWsttingbouso Refrigerator wMi Avtomotic tMroDt 208.00 Portable TY • Ug Screen • 14,000 Volt Chassis n New Steal Rond Tuba Frstter's Lew, Lew Sale Pries RCA WHIRLfOOL rsfMa, 2-cyti* AUTO. WASHEI *179* COLOR TV • AIS3ClwMMlTimar • Lowtxty CormU Styiing • Famam ZmiMi Hand-creftod ClMMi* • Iwiwdlato Daihrofy nirmR’s low LOW SAL8 PRieC *349“ ROA Whirlpool Wringor Washor e Lore* Tvha Cnpecity ettoovyOwlyWiingMr e Thra* Vona AsMalar aSofatyOH/aaiwttdi a Lorga Easy te IMI Coitan Frettar's Lew, Low HeUt 374lbc.effc^ a ACognaKe Deer Lode e Adfuttabla Tamp. Central e Library Type Deer HRI6EUI0R • IMn Crimn • Bis 109.1b. ciaicHy rtMor e 6llda.aut dttlVM *209* 88.00 and up 149.00 iO-PoruAlo WindtmFam, Z^pood $12.98 179.00 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TILEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. 1 MtU Rerih ofMlraeU MtU Opnn Daily 10-9—Opan Sunday 11-6 — FE 3-7051 NO MOHR D0WN.UP TO 81 Minmit TO MY Cautioning everyone in the room to be careful where they ste^Md, my friend and I staited the search. One by one, the sympathetic onlookers gently to their knees and Jdned the hunt until the floor was covered with elegantly gowned women crawling over the tiles. Finally someone found the treasure in a comer. The trials of learning to wear contact lenses make better table talk than even an operation, an when two wearers discover each other thqy compare experiences in minute detail. But it’s nearly impossible to detect a comrade- in-eyes just by looking. “Does she or doesn’t she?” I often wonder. Only her optometrist knows for sure. Truck Driver Is Killed DETROIT (AP) - A Johnstown, J^a., truck driver, Benjamin Boxler Jr., 44, was killed Tuesday when his tractor-trailer swerved across a highway median, crossed four empty oncoming lanes and streuk a gas station sign. Police said it appeared he suffered a heart attack. An autopsy was scheduled. said was; Show me a filter that dehws the taste and I’H eat my hat.” Speaui£c^t4- ■loonfiald MNaela MHa Shopping Oantar-t. Talagraph in Canter, IS. Talagraph-Pontiao Mali Shopping Oonter, N. Tolograph ■irmindiom, Mopte at.Woodwari-lloohoator, 1411 N. Main WHY PAY MORE? in us rna m hu youi not PRESCRIPTION Wo fill oil proscripfiont ot tho lowest possible price cdnels* tent with tho highest quality and service to everyone, every* day! You can't buy better any* where! Why sWttle for less? TTt REG. 1.10 REG. 1.91 BOHLE 14-OZ. SIZE REG. 1.18 5-day\ VO? IIQUID SHAMPOO OUR LOW-LOW PRICE 83.167' jWjiMj^snt FOAM RUBBER FATIGUE MAT X-TINCT \New Dawm NT Rid ROACH BOMB | SHAMPOO OUR LOW-LOW PRICE I FOR TINTED HAIRI 4j^A TEFLON HONING lOARB PAD ad COVnSET ^ Complete with Iren reet# A and ironing beard cllpa. \\ Bumproof, scorchprewa All Fw Odf Ploytex SWtM CAPS REG. eat OUR LOW PRICE 2-RING KIDPIES’ SWIM POOL Easy*te*inflote, 32 x 8 inch back yard pool. Keep the tots cool and happy ell summer. CHILDREN’S IT WAVE GUARD U« Cap af Ika Stars 99* ' 1.6t Swlai Prallr 1.27 W REG. 1.19 REG. 69$ REG.3.M ^ Derma SohT SCHICK TPoly-Vi-Sol . I FOI \ STAINLESS STEEL SprGYS I CORNS OB CALLOUSES | DOUBLE EDGE BUDES \ Away \ our*low-low price >uHc A PalRl MedhQsik Uni-aM spray promotes heeling. OUR low-low price 5 FAX 50(t DROPS OUR LOW-LOW PRICE 49i7 2U lOZ. 1.09 ■MPpMaBaBaaRAPBMBaaauufaMMBBMBuauRHinBl St.Joseph ASPIRIN FOR CHIIDUN REGULAR 39$ art "sale DAYS THRU SUNDAY MEXSANA MEDKATED POWDER W0Z.SIZE . OUR LOW M t PRICE # jF ^ Gimninglianiis^T"o“."r. THE PONTIAC PRESa WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1»65 ALii U.5. Seeks fo Avoid Taking Over War Viet Buildup Will Create Problem in Policy KRESGE^S By JO^ M. HIGHTOWER AP Special CorrespoDdnt WASHINGTON - Perhaps the most critical question the Vietnamese conflict poses to President Johnson today is how to send about 100,000 more U.S. troops into South Viet Nam in the next several months without O.FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? VABTBXTB, an knatOTad powdw to bo iprlnUod ea u»p«r or lowor platai, holdi fn]M to^ moro Bimly In pUoo. Do not oUdo, lUp or rook. No tummy, kooor, pwty tuto or faom>g.riUnliTBtanlkaUBe Inon-oeld). Dooo not tour. Obetimjwte odor brtoth". Got' rASTanS nt drug oountoro OTarywhora. taking over the anti-Communist war. For years the official U.S. aace in the Southeast Asian conflict has been one of advising and assisting the Smith Vietnamese forces in the defense of their own land. * ★ . # As American forces have grown in number and have moved into attack operations against the Viet Cong guerril-. las, this formal policy position has appeared to some offlcials to become increasingly inadequate. ★ * ★ The problem seems certain to grow more difficult at the num- bers and actions of U.S.' forces increase. LARGER ROLE One speciflc issue which arises in this connection is the issue of command, as the United States assumes larger and larger responsibilities for the conduct of the war. Smne kind of joint structure would appear to be a logical necessity. The roles of U.S. and Vietnamese forces would appear to be increasingly those of allies. In a joint command system the United States, with its greater ultimate tresources of arms and men, would surely have to assume primary responsibility. Top administration policy makers, however, are reported extremely reluctant to take apy such step. The aim (d the United States in fighting in South Viet Nam is to preserve that country’s opportunities for freedmn and independence from Communist domination. In this sense in the larger political meaning of the war — the fight really is considered here to be a South Vietnamese fight and whatever widening part is played by U.S. fiaca Spon'tsh bedroom sat in ■ - ontiqua paeon -frtpladratsar,mirror,cha#-qn- chatt ond bad-wos $699.00................. sJ// SEALY or SUMMONS Moiirasa or box spring $QOOO twin or fofl size — was $49,95............... O X SEALY — ICng-SizaMatlrauor ^ A 095 Box Springs..........................^..... Eo. UNE - MAPU CH>AI CHEST - $QOOO ww $59.95.................................... Oy THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21> 1965 PAFLI’S SEMI-ANNUAL FURTHER REDUCTIONS MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush - Edgerton - Pedwin UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULFS SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW The Mandon Lake Comma-ntty Church was the setting for the recent votes of Jan Louise Carter and Joseph Charles Chisholm before Rev. Dorr Fockler. The WiUiam A. Carters, Mrs. GranviUe Jen-ner and Delos Chisholm, parents of the couple, are all of White Lake Township. Lace applique highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of white peau de soie styled with Kabuki sleeves. An orchid corsage centered her bouquet of stephanotis. Two Ladies Hired, Fired LYNCHBURG. Va. fff^Two women were hired by the police department here to give out parking tickets. They not only were fired but were ordered to court for parking violations. Mrs. Betty Tyree and Mrs. Belle F. Murphy, while petroling their beats looking for illegally-parked cars, had parked their own cars. Police said one car was in an expired meter space and the other in a loading zone. Pressing Matter Versatile paper towels make emergency pressing cloths, at home or on vacation. Place lint - free paper towels over skirt or dress, sprinkle lightly with water and press carefully to avoid ‘‘Iron shine.” Use With Flowers A thrifty use for leftover plastic berry boxes and plastic mesh frozen food containers is to turn •them upside down for flower arrangers. First sanitize them by washing in hot soap or detergent suds. SEW SIMPLE By Eunic« Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: I have just finished making some shorts and they don't fit the way they should. If I pull them up at the waist, they fit the crotch better. Can I change them now? Also, the pockets don’t lie flat but gap and make my hips look larger than they are. Mrs. L. T. Dear Mrs. L. T.: From your description, I would say that the crotch was too long. You can’t make it shorter once it has been cut unless you shorten it at the waistband. Be sure the shorts don’t become too short. Machint SfHcH * Crotch Seam Last If you aren’t sure of the length of the crotch, it is best to add about 1 inch to the crotch seam before cutting. If yon find yon don’t need this added length, it is easy to make the seam the original depth. Machine stitch front and back faMeam first. Stitch entire crotch seam from center-hont to back As to pockets in shorts and slacks, you are probably fitting them too tight. The pockets will gap if the shorts are too tight. Actually, unless you are very thin in the hips, I would eliminate the pockets altogether. Another note for that slim look in shorts; Use a center back zipper instead of a side closing. Dear Eunice: I am making a skirt that has the center-front panel cut on the bias. The seam doesn’t lie nice and flat, but the bias part of the skirt seems to look too full and drawn up. There must be a little tip that will help me with this. Mrs. C. M. Dear Mrs. C. M.: UsuaUy this pulled look is caused from easing the bias section to the straight section of your skirt. It’s almost'the same theory as hanging a bias skirt for several days before hemming it You must pull the bias part of the skirt slightly as you pin it to the straight section. Don’t be concerned if the lower edges aren’t the same length in this instance. ★ ★ ★ Remember, any bias cut seam must be pulled slightly as you stitch so that you will get the same elasticity in your stitching that there is in the fabric. Without it, your seams would break In several places. tailor trix winner Mrs. Frank Grassl, Pompano Beach, Florida, is this week's winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. ‘‘The facings inside a ready-made dress solved my problem of replacing lost self-fabric buttons, or changing unattractive plastic ones. One facing is ample to make a self-bow. Replace the facing with any other matching fabric, it won’t show from the right side of your dress.” YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY; Miter; A diagonal seam made in the hem or the facing in finishing a comer. The wedding vows p/ Janet Marie Miles' and Joseph Daniel Loeano were solemnised rpeently by Rev. L. Marie Rundell in the. Community Bible Church. Lake Orion. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Miles of Independence Township and the Rudy Lotanos of foster Street. A Sabrina neckitne enhanced the tohite lace gown with a crown attached to a bouffant illusion' veil. Her flowers were white orchids and stephanotis. A trip to northern Michigan followed the reception in the church parlors. Reading, Fa. was the setting for ceremonies in (be Calvary Baptist Church uniting Carol Arm Clemmer and Gordon A. Kelley Jr. both of that city. White brocaded taffeta styled in the princess fashion was worn by the bride as she decended the aisle carrying white rosebuds. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Clemmer and the late Mr. Clemmer. Parents of the bridegroom are the Gordon A. Kelleys Of Clarkston. Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left for a Canadian honeymoon. Woman Collector: of Building Toolsf^ SEATTLE, Wash. (JB - Do^; othy MacLean, associate pn>< fessor of women’s physic|‘ education-at the IMtenlty i Washington, collects wdol the way otimr iromel polHi She owns a jointer-f^ drUl press, jigsaw, tl^ sa ■ and a^ saber saw, drills i riety of small tools, i them all in turning out mi^ hogany furniturefbrher Per capita expenditures for health increased from 162.79 Ijn 1948 to 1126.93 in 1963. CUSTOM MA06 SUP COVSRS AveiaoeCkab 631.98 Av«rag«SMa$5Z9S CMnpUtw Indwiins FABRIC FAIR LI MM SHOewwo cwm SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE Callies’ US N. Perry St. FE S-SMl Suffragette in 100th Year WASraNGTON m - Young women should follow wherever their talents lead them, believes Mrs. Ann Manchester, an active suffragette during the early years of this century, who recently celebrated her 100th birthday at a nursing home here. • Heartened by the interest of young students in the affairs of their age, Mrs. Manchester still keeps a keen eye on politics. She lost the vote she worked so hard to get when she moved to Washington. Enjoy the Hoopitality of the ealailag la laagaels • HeeNags • isaepllsBS PLANNING A PARTY? rrS OUR SPECIALTY -WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET tJS HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 >ble evmiing. He may say, "I’D eaO you next week,” or even make another date then and there. But If be is not interested in seeing her again, he says nothing but “Good night.” PAPER NAPKINS Q: When served a paper napkin, what does one do with it after one has finished eating? Is it put at the side of the plate as a linen one is, or is it crumpled together and put on the plate? A: It is put at the side of the plate. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entHled "Ihe New Baby.” ♦ ★ * To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. M^lywed Hendersons jdiirney to Yellowstone who spoke vows Saturday evening at Joalyn Avraue Uw ited Presbyteriain Church. The bride, daufdder of the Bert Stuarts of Stout Street, chooe a floor-lei^ gown of silk organza and Qiantilly lace with bouffant veil. Hm* bouquet comprised pompons, St^ariods and • white orchid. w ★ '0 Maid of honor was Linda Shottlts with Terry Wright, Helen Lock and Mrs. Robert Stuart, bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was S h a u n Henderson. Beckfe Peck served as flower girl. The bridegroom, son of the Charles Hendersons of High-Qeld Road, asked Gerald Gulf to be best mani it it it Ushering were Gary Bunce, Ronald Henderson, Ltury Hartsell, and Robert Stuart. Robert E. Stuart was ring bearer. ehudiki I . From $100 ; Bridosmoids From $29.96 ; il^_, - Brawn and Ann StrMls — Birmingham Ml SALE JUNHffi AND JUNIOR PETITE DEPT. SIZES 3 T015 SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER 1/9 DRESSES off Special Group GIRLS' SHORTS off Special Group A Sl^EATERS ^ Pwllevars — Cardigans 14 off Special (3reup FAMOUS MAKER SWIM SUITS 20%“ 50% o« OPEN A CHARGE • USE OUR LAYAWAY CHILDREN’S SHOP 2111 S. Telagraph at Square Lake iM. mESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES Good looks go with eye protection In prescription sunglasses. Everyone who wears regular glasses needs the same corrective lenses in sunglasses. In fact, those who wear glasses need more protection from the sun's glare than do others. Sears’ registered optometrists offer you a complete service from eye examination to finished glasses. Also, the newest, most beautiful variety in frame designs and colors for men, women, and children. Come in now. SEARS service- optical Dim. d examined and gtMces fitted by staff optonWtrists • Lenses dupliceted # Frames replaced wWla you wait • Opfical repair vi^le you wait > Satisfaction guaranteed Or. W. LNIMiolm Dr. E. Stapkewlex Or. K. Sunwnand OPTOWITRISTS Or. W. Sandtrs 48th midsummer SALE ^ Store-Wide Reductions — Special Orders Included! Custom Colouial Upholstered Furniture by a forenwst manufacturer at once-a-year special savinfts! Three coloniol styles in solos and correlated -shairs for your costom selectieni A Special Selection of Quality Decorator Fabrics Has Been Early American i Styling rominiscent of earlier colonial days with all the modem construction features including T-seot cushions, foam-rubber or Dacron-foam fillings, form-fitting bock cushions filled with urothene btex foam. 84” SOFA now •249*® WING CHAIR now •119" Custom 74’* 3-Cushion Sofa and Chair If you prefer the more rustic colonial, choose this wing-bock, three-cushion sofa with pleated skirt and its companion wing choir. Select from colonial prints, tweeds and solid color decorator fabrics. SOFA r •199" WING CHAIR r»99" Traditional Beauty Distinctive tailoring in this tufted-bock sofa and curved-bock choir... in selection of damasks, matellasse& prints and tweeds. Hand-tied coil spring bases, latex rubber seat cushions assure lifetime quality construction. 81” SOFA now •219" LOUNGE now *99" ARM CAPS INCLUDED IN PRICES Interior . Dmmsnstimg Budfn4 1680 S. Telcpnidi Rd., jost South of Orchard |,ake Rd. Ogsen Thursday, Friday, Monfiav Eveninaa *til 9 - FE 2-SS48 nrr" THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEPVESDAY, JULY 21, 1IIII5 THRBCflLOa If 8 A Pleasure To Shop find Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS NIgMand MmI 112N MMn A««J ||||£atlayUk*M{ jSL2lid«lUlI CmmOtmUm IMwUteVan* f ciZ-'iSrM* H I oHWiUNaiwB ^ oWMiuNaiOT ' li _________ J 4fS L PWE ST. I 7NAUIUMST. ___w^. ■ »**»• ■ AIUYSAVnOC I ««iyi«WMk •f: ' Radii I LusciousI ea. 20-lb. Avg.N^'x PLUS SOLD BELL eiFT STAMPS CUCUMBERS • GREEN ONICNS GREEN PEPPERS • RADISHES YCUR CHClCE Each HOUSE HflA TOMATOES oil! lb. PLUS OOLO BEU DIPT STAMPS! Go/cfc SUNOAV I OPENSUNPAT ttaume SUMMER PRODUCE SALE ^ "Home Grown TEMl^! SWEET! * 'Ooi. GIFT Get^ Gold Bell' Gift Stamps! YOU ALWAYS GET FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS! PLUS MOLD BELL STAMPS Fresh CABBAGE Crisp! Michigan POTATOES for PLUS GOLD BaLGIFT STAMPS LaRodfi RIMS SEEDLESS GRAPES PLUS Smi£SiLSZ2^i fresbvv-nsp^_ lEITlS ea. PL US GOLP *BEViGJFTSTAjAjS\ /' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 JHRELiOLORl *GOLD BELL GIFT Del AAonte - Pink SALMON 49f W STAMPS !!! * K >’'• ■ ' i |Mutt Rt Budget I Furniture Buying a Big Decision By MNBT ODELL aWMBOi’fEdltor ___- ____ _ to W altar ta ever Increasing r. fomiture Mlis should to Innber.fiir U aoartaf Jieigto. If tiiey ire not to live in f ftmtished apirtaMBt, the Mde and tiridegroQiB have an {mportant Job to do In deciding what wflU b|y in the .toty of ftimlture. It * it ■ Many start out irlth attic -treasures froUi am family or iMth. To them, tlmr add their -wedding presents nd then Ixiy whatever eise is assential. XXPBiBrSADVICa . Mary Feeley who writes on WBOBey matters tor iRw Pon- iBifiiif Into Summer : : With a New PERMANENT and HAIR StYtE natinf—Bkadiing Cattiaf < 168 Anbum Ave. riw ns 4 MTS - fdrifc Sleueb, eweer ttae Praas says tint naw|y* weds should Umtt their spending far furniture to 11 par cent of their tal»bome pay. We win add to that: don’t forget to count toe carrying charges if you are buying on tiine: don’t base that 11 per cent on two incomes. into financial trouble early in their marriage because they baaed their budget on both salaries. Than, the wife becomes pregnant, has to sti^ working, and the monthly pay- Personal News of Interest Carol White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DmU E. White, Balmoral Terrace will spend tm days in Istanbul, Turkey, visiting Sally Shunck, daughter of the mUlarn Shuncks, Longworth Drive. Won returning at the end of August she will visit Rome, London, Switzerland, France and Germany. ★ 4r ★ Lesley Seymour of Huddersfield, E^land, will be a bouse guest of the Eugene Hoisin^ tons, Glddings Road, until Sept. 11. Lesley was an Ame^ lean Field Service student at Pontiac Northern Hi^ S(^l, graduating with the class of 1961. Nurses Prefer to Wear Cotton A study made by the American Jour^ of Nursing Indicates that nurses prefer cotton for unlfomis — pwtty because it is so eminently wadiable. Stated special advantages: ’’soil and stains are much easier to remove from cotton, and cotton stays whiter. Also, It is durable and seams are leas likely to fray or pull.” maali ns too bMlb tor one paychedc alone. TRY SAVING If you can get along without biqrim fifrniture at first, om cheek can possibly be saved for ftiture By delaytof a purdiase tin* til yon can pay cash, you may be able to taka advantage of payments. it * * Whatever your furniture budget, don’t skimp on bedding. If you must eat your meals from a card table and . sit on cushions on the floor, spend what is necessary to got a good mattress and firings. Never mind about a bed, if your budget is tight; you can put legs on the b^ frame or get a headboard set But buy the best mattress you can. What you decide on — double or twin beds — inner-spring or foam mattress — is a personal dioice. Just be sure to get a bed that is large enough and long enough. GETTING LARGER One bedding expert has said fiiat in a few years we wm’t even see regular double beds; queen size will be the smallest. Don’t be hesitant about trying the mattress in the store by lying on H. You’re not buying for a lifetime, but for at least eight or 10 years which is the average life of a mattress and b(» spring. As for the rest of your furniture ... buy qu^ and you can use it There is no economy in buying cheap furniture and having to replace it within a year or two. Better get along with leas at first. Then use ingenuity, Intagl- rBSTwitm I Dtiieiout Sa|iias« Corry Outs-682-9811 OuMt Et>e*Um PONTIAC iMALL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Drader of Birmingham toill celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tonight loith a dinner. Soru Joseph P. and Donald A., both of Utka, and their wives will join daughter Mrs. Clayton Bamseyer (Helen) of Birmingham and her husband in honoring their parents. A third son, Robert, is deceased. There are 15 grandchUdreh. faegitt watch winding forever mkhM * SSg-windinf ^ 2 OMEGA Powend fepsdtr,the LadysHtie winds ISeRasyOTWSWtoTlisfeliriewded t...latpfslidatl497 _N...isai«iaiatur8of M)M|ll-piWiliOBf)SNSS s diat millions of men rdy M tor te timekeepina. For s liMme of jmud possession and carefree timekeeping choose an Omega Lsdymstic. REDMOND’S Jewelry —81 N. Saginaw St. free Pirklaf in Rear of Store Graduation From College Family Affair NEW YORK UR - It was a family affair at several grad-uatfon ceremonies in this aim when diphanaa were received from the same cdlege by a father and dan^iter, a mother and daughter, a father and son and a husband and wife. ★ ★ 4r Dominic Mardiese, a Junior high sdxxd teacher, got the fim profewrional diploma award by St. John’s University Graduate School of Education. Ifls daughter,'Marie-Ann, received a B. 8. in Educate frtun the same school e it it At Queona College Mrs. Ifinerva Siegel received a master’s degree in education while bar daufditer, Mrs. Sabina Friedman, was awarded a hac^i^s degree in the Also at Queens, Mr. and Bfrs. Lawrence Raphael attained master’s degrm — his in speech and hers in EtogUsh. WWW Cyril Kaplan received his Master of Science degree in Natural Science at the com-mencement exerelses of Adel-piii University, wbsce his son, Andrew nceiveil « Master of Sdance degree. A feip pieces of furniture can go a long way and do a lot of jobs. The sleep sofa holds two extra-long latex foam rubber mattresses, which double as cushions. The sofa opens into a queen size bed. The stacking units hope storage space in the closed bases, arid the open top units serve as bookcase^ and display shelves. Foam rubber floor cushions provide spare seats for larger groups. All the furniture xetails for only about $750., By Heywood-Wakefield. Batteries Needed on Vacation These days it .is not necessary to give up a lot of your home oomfo-ts while on the road. For examine, one of the small TV sets that operates on a battery (or plugs into the cigarette Ulster) will soothe fidgety younpters In the bade seat. Transistor ra-dlN with ear-plugs for, quiet listening are also excelltat for whiling away the miles. it * it Kbm is a new tqw player, mounted under the dash, that will give up to two hours of your favorite music ... witii-out commerdalal Or your children may want to take along a portable battoy-pow- PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS JHutmaah CUSTOM TAILORS AND QOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron at TelegraphPoiit|ac w Old ? iA9sSm/!MF /OMdtoMV special records. USE TAPE RECORDER In addition to your camera, you might consider taking a battery-powered tape recorder so the diildren can keep a ‘‘living diary” of your trip. Incidentally, if you take anything that is battery-power^, you should also carry along a couple of spare batteries. .. just in case. While some <4 these things are fairly expensive, keep in mind that they can be used for years of fun md entertainment long after this particular vacation is over, lining the investment doubly ir^wfaile. I am sure that it happens to everyone! I am certam that I do not have an exclusive on how hectic life can become and how it can gang up on one. I do not have an easy or sure-fire answer but I do have a suggestion which has kept life vibrant for me, and at times even humorous, through difficult polods. LEARNTOROLL WITH THE PUNCH - and I don’t mean planter’s punch or champagne punch. We cannot plan life like we would a menu. Ihe things we worry about will pn^bly never happen and the things we least expect may happen. HAPPENS IN BUNCHES I don’t know why life happens in bunches, good hi^ and bad, but liseems to. TUs is (dten true in big ways as well as small. I know that you have all had days like the one I will now describe. Perhaps I worked quite diligently in order to have a day when I would have no special obligations and could do what came naturally. it it it I barely have my eyes open in the morning when it begins. Just simide little inconveniences and chores. Everything Root systems of the saguaro, w gaint cactus, is said to absorb a too of water after rainfalls. WOMEN'S WEAR mm Plan Your Vacation Firit with a Call to GRESHAM CLEANERS Yoo'rw aurw to ofiloy moro FmmmE sm wMi flio coiiflflafico tkot you’ll look your vory koet fosstonol Div CloMifig mothoda lOMidloM of fuWe- slay nosh, neat doJemor. CaUfbr CmivominiM goes wrong. The teleidume of some friend I want to redch is out of order, the dog is sick and must be taken to the vet, I have forgotten a Mrthday or an aiuiiversary I didn’t want to forget, and by mistake, I threw my false eyelashes away with the garbage. I have learned to sense these days early in the day. I brace myself for the big guns. I say to myself “It’s hq>pen-ing again.” What? Life! So long as one leads ■ busy life with many different interests and obligations fiieae hectic times will occur. Ihese days are not bad if you are adju^ able and roll wife the puw^. Household organization is useful, but it aeons to me feat many women take themselves and their duties too seriously. It really disturbs them when plans must be changed suddenly. It noakes all the difference if you are adjustable, flexible, love life and have a sense of humor. Anyway, you know youareallvel EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS with FLOWERS yy JACOBSEN'S JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS Downtown Stoia jgMiawLiA - — 101 N. Saginaw St. Store and Nuisoiy Loko Orion Phonon3-71 OS PhoneMY2-2681 STAPP'S... carry at all times a stock of . These are the shoes recommended by so mony doctors when extra support is needed. In addition to the sound base oireody provjded by anatomic heels, steer shanks and speciol right and left counters . ij . ^ we con incorpordte any further measures your doctor moy wish. PLEASE ORDER MIS-MATES AND SPECIAL SHOES NOW TO ASSURE DELIVIRY BY SCHOOL 0PB4IN6I INFANTS', BOYS'. GIRLS' , SPECIAL SHOES • Bab/t Hi-Whltn, White Vow-Cute. Smart high and OKford atyias. You find tham In *t^ at Stepp's whara trairted folks cam- '8" STAPP'S In Rochester In Downtown Pontiac and Pontiac West Sid|i JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E, Lawranca Si., Downtowp (Opan PrI. te 8dO) JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron S*. at Tsiagranh (Optn Pr«. l^tand 8M. to 8 JO) JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Man St., Rorfioiter (Qpon w. m e) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1963 ONE COLOR B~7 Attitude Hasn't Chqngei^ Since Convention Scranton Still Reluctant Presidential Material By JACK LYNCH HARIUSBURG, Pa. (AP) ~ The year aince the Republican National Convention at San Francisco appears to have made no outward change in the attitude of Gov. William W. Scranton toward the presidency. Almost as soon as the tremors ot his hectic and futile 32-day bid to head off Barry Goldwater had subsided, the Pennsylvania governor returned to his often-stated position that he has no interest in becoming president. He has said repeatedly he ran only to give Republican delegates a choice and because no «>e else in the party seemed willing to prevent a take-over by the conservatives. He says he is interested only In finishing his term as governor of the third largest state. Stewardess Jobs Going to Negroes WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The Negro airline stewardess, without fanfare. Is quietly becoming an accepted part of U.S. civil aviation. The exact number of Negro stewardesses now in service is not known, but a survey of major airlines indicates the total is about 50. That's still only a small percentage of the 14,0M girls employed by U.S. domestic airlines as cabin attendants. But it is a significant breakthrough for Negroes in a career long open only to whites. It has been accomplished so quietly that some Negro civil rights organization.s apparently are unaware of its extent, w ★ w One such organization recently filed charges of racial discrimination against an airline, only to have the airline point to four Negro stewardesses who had been flying for several months. SAME PROPORTION Airline officials said the number of Negro girls applying for jobs'is small, and that number accepted for training is in about the same proportion as for whites — one hired out of every 25 who apply. Of the 11 major U.S. airlines, seven currently employ Negro cabin attendants.. American and TWA each have 11, United It, Eastern 3 and Western 1. Northwest and Northeast each have several but arc reluctant to give an exact total, feeling that any numerical breakdown would be as undesirable as publicizing religious af- At least another 15 Negro girls are in or about to start training for stewardess jobs. By the end of the year, the total will be approaching the 100 mark. NO DIFFICULTY No airline has yet reported any difficulty, either from passengers or white crew members. The same Is true with regard to hotel accommodations on layovers. Negro girls have quit and a few have been fired — but for the same reasons whites leave or get discharged. There have been rumors that Negro organizations have sent girls to the airlines merely to test a carrier's integration policy—and with instructions to leave as soon as they finished training. The nation's biggest airlines, United, flatly denies this, and other airlines support United. Said Charles Urbach. United’s staff manager of stewardess “We’ve had several Negro girls who resigned within a few months' after graduation, but this isn’t uncommon. It happens with all girls. ★ ★ ★ “The percentage of Negroes who resigned in a short time is no higher than white girls. Nor have we had any indication that the girls who resigned were part of an NAACP project or were just going through the motions to prove they could become stewardesses.” 11 OF 12 As a matter of fact, of the 12 Negroes who won United wings. 10 are still flying. 'Two raaiwied md rix others failed to graduate. The term, limited by state con-■ could be politically convenient stitution to one four-year span' for the 1968 presidehtial race, ends in January 1967 and that)After all, Scranton is 48, vigor- ous, handsome, and identified with the party’s liberal wing. KEEPS CONTACT Scranton maintains contact with prominent Republicans across the land, especially with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose Gettysburg farm is only 30 miles away. R. Custer Mobilizes-for Poverty-War BATTLE CREEK (AP) - At one time, youngsters about their age came here to learn to march, fire rifles, and generally to be moulded into soldiers. But the 100 or so youths at Ft. Custer now have enlisted for a different kind of struggle —the War on Poverty. They’re here to be turned into skilled and self-supporting workers. Part of the former Army training camp has been turned into a Job Corps center, one of .seven pilot projects in which a federal agency hopes to teach underprivileged and undereducated youngsters to work profitably with their hands. Being here is a little like being in the Army. In fact. Ft. Custer has been chosen by the Office of Economic Pw>ortunity as one of three Army - type reception centers to handle incoming Job Corps recruits. DIFFERENCES But there are differences. A Corpsman can drop out of the program' whenever he wishes. And he can decide for himself whether to wear his uniform — blue dungarees and a tan, short-sleeved shirt. The barracks are still here, but they’ve been repainted a bright yellow, with trimming of turquoise or pink. And instead of learning to wield bayonets, fhe new crop of recruits will learn ntaintenance trades, machine tool operation, auto mechanics and body work (the most popular course so far) and clerking. About 1,500 corpsmen are expected here by November, when operations on the 1,600 - acre Custer Job Corps Center are in full swing. SCHOOL DROPOUTS The first 100 youths — aged 16 to 21 to enter the project here are mostly high school dropouts. Nationwide, more than 60 per cent of the trainees come from below-average housing areas and three out of four have unskilled parents. They usually get up about 7 a.m., with lights-out at 11:30 at night. Classes, exercise and recreational activities occupy them fiom 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. For this, a trainee is paid |1 a day, and if he sends money home to his parents, the government will match it up to $15 a month. After one year, the trainees will be given a “certificate of completion” and referred to a placement center which is signed to help them find jobs where they can put their new skills to use. Most of the youngsters here are far from home. It was plan- ned that way. The object is to uproot them, to make them mobile — in case the Job markets in their home areas are “de- For example, the Chister center’s 100th recruit, 16-year-oid James P. Babcock, came here from Essex Junction, Vt. . Its first trainee, however, was a Michigan boy — Walter R. Jacko, 17, of Newbbrry. Jacko told center officials he got a head start on the other recruits the week he was due to arrive. He dropped in a day early for an unannounced inspection tour. He said he liked the place, and less than 24 hours later signed up.as the center’s first recruit. The boy, who says he wants to study auto mechanics, is still here. GOV. WILUAM SCRANTON State Democrats, at least, don’t believe Scranton’s disclaimers. They say everything ^ranton does is done to further “presidential ambitions.” ■k -k -k Combined with this is Scranton’s ability to get things done despite Democratic control of the State House of Representatives. He recently outmaneu-vered Democrats when they tried to raise his spending proposals by more than $31 million. ★ ★ * Pennsylvania, which has had financial problems for almost two decades, piled up a record |102.7-million surplus this year. That certainly doesn’t hurt Scranton, whether the excess Insulted from the general economic boom, as Democrats claim, or from a combination of good times and good administration, as Republicans aver. URBAN AREAS Legislatively, Scranton has developed considerable attention to urban areas, proposing a department of urban affairs and sharply increasing state aid for mass transit. A hoped-for side effect of this is renewal of Republican j strength in the Democrstlc-dominated big cities. ♦ ★ ★ Scranton continues to make himself available for speeches. He speaks outside the state on an average of better than twice monthly. At Irome, Scranton has lent considerable weight to party unity efforts through the Republican Coordinating Council. And although he campaigned for Goldwater last fall, he condemned efforts by Goldwater and others in setting up separate party organizations. ★ * ★ For himself, Scranton professes no plans beyond the last 18 months of his governorship, but it is difficult to rule him out as a presidential prospect. Vinyl Inlaid Linolaum SPtCIAL ^3*® Injtoll CLOSE-OUT > BER TILE 0NT1AC PftESS, WEDNESDAY. JUtY ai, lOM OPENDAIlYlOtolO SUNDAYS 12 «o 7 ^ i 5 Dayi Only Charge It The Kodak Inatamatio outfit ia imtant loading, haa optical eyedevel finder, quick action film aimnce IcTer, and other automatic features for qaijr picture Uldng. Uses the new Sylrania iehot flashcnbe. GENERAL ELEaRIC 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM 5-rc. PICNIC SET Compact, Easy to Carry KODAK No. 104 INSTAAAATIC OUTFIT 3-pc. picnic set of red-wood and aluminum tub. ing, li^t-weight and durable. 4 days only. Reg. 21.88 10 DECOMTED GUSS lUMBlfRS QOc Chmrgth OO t pMMnM ... Mara (rad, ^tllew, pata)i Itefaraod (plait, praan, r*>* 1^)( BIm tad wUu inlaa plaid. ^ «/t B Shaw held the Cubs hitless for seven innings, then gave up a leadoff single to Ron Santo in the eighth. Shaw, now 9-6, wound up with a two-hitter. Willie McCovey socked his 20th Homer for San Francisco. WWW Milwaukee scored seven runs in the seventh inning for its eighth straight victory. Rico Carty lashed a two-run double, Felipe Alou a two-run single and Hank Aaron a three-run homer in the outburst. Hie loss was the Mets’ 10th in a row. Home runs by ’Tito Francona, Lou Brock and ’Hm McCarver powered St. Louis past Philadelphia. Bobby Wine singled across the Phillies’ first two runs and Kored the third. “Hw job is one of such overall magnitude that only the qualifications and backgrounds of the candidates must be studied but careful consideration must be given to many other aspects such as personality consciousness,” Fetzer said. Fetzer, along with John Gal-breath of the Pittsburgh Pirates, in four months screening have cut down the list of candidates from “between 40 and 50 to about 20.” “After we make our suggestions after the meetings we will await further instructions,” said Fetzer, who added that neither he iior Galbreath has made any recommendations of his own. “It is a representative list that includes both men inside I until a successor is named, and outside of baseball,’’ said Fetzer. “Obviously, we cannot divulge any of the nominees. Merely naming their names prematurely public might tend to disqualify them or make them unavailable. “A number of those who might be thought of as candidates have already disqualified themselves either privately Or publicly. Others have disqualified themselves because of age. Still others have not been able to commit themselves because of • present personal involvements.” AGE Important One of the preferred r^uire-ments concerns the candidate’s age. The general feeling is that the maximum age requirement should be around 55. The commissioner’s term runs for seven years and the owners prefer tfksir next commissioner to be young enough to be able to succeed himself. “We do have several cbndi-da^ who are above the age limit,” Fetzer said. “We feel P 0 R T Women Golfers to Ploy GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - To-dey is the deadline for entry in the West Michigan Wtanen’s In-vltaUOnal Golf Tournament to be played Friday at Silver Lake Country Club here. AP PhOlAlAX HAPPY PAIR—Pitcher Dave Wickersham (left) finally broke into the win column for 'the Detroit Tigers and it was a two-run homer by Wiifie Horton which proved to be the margin of victory. The wiij was Wickersham’s first in 97 days, defeating the Senators, 2-0. The homer came in the 4th inning. Favorites Fall in Gals' Golf MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - With three of the top contenders already sidelined in a rash of first-round upsets, the 65th Women’s Western Golf Association Tournament headed into the second round today with defending diampion Barbara I Fay White, Judy Bell and Peggy | Conley sharing the favorite’s role. ★ ★ ♦ Those three shot one-under-par 74s Tuesday to post first-round victories, while JU.S. Women’s Amateur champion j Barbara Mclntire, British Amateur winner Carol 8(»%nson I and Jean Ashley all lost. { Matdi play continues through Saturday on the suburban Way-zata Country Club course. Miss White trounced Mrs. Frank Stranahan, 6 and 5; Miss Beil beat Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms, 1-up; and Miss Conley ousted Miss Mclntire, a tourney co-medalist, 4 and 3. WATTING GAME — San Francisco shortstop Dick Schofield (15) puts on the brakes stopping short of third base (left) as Chicago Cub’s Ron Santo waits for him to make the tag. Trapped, Schofield then headed back to sec- ond running into shortstop Don Kessinger. He made' it back to second safely and thus prevented the Cubs from completing a tripie play. The umpire is Tony Venzon. The Giants won, 24. Tiger Pitcher Gains Victory Over Senators Horton's 2-Run Homor Holps Broak Losing Stroak for Hurler DETROIT (AP) - Detrdt pitcher Dave Wickersham said Manager Charlie Dressen’s faith in him helped him endure his 97-day wait between pitching victories for the Tigers this season. Wickersham, a 19-game winner last year, limited the Washington Senators to four singles in a 24 triumph Tuesday - . “I’ve got to give Dressen a lot of credit for hanging in there with me,” Wickersham said. ^ “I really think I pitched well ^all seasmi but our guys just weren’t getting the breaks,” Wickersham explained. “Bvery-time someone got the thick part of the bat on the ball, it would be hit right to smneone.” Wickwsham defeated the Minnesota ’Twins in his first start bade on April 15. LOSING STREAK He had 13 starting assignments since, but never could get his second victory and cartted the eigilt-game iosing streak into the game against the Senators^ Wickersham got alt the runs he needed in the fourth inning when Willie Horton hit his 21st home run following a walk to A1 Kaline. ★ • * * The homer, off Washington loser Howie Koplitz, hit the second deck screen in front of the bleachers in left-center. DrNsdi, Idw his dot started Wickersham since he lost on July 4, said he couldn’t think of a better time for the tali righthander to get back on the beam. NEEDS FIVE “We’re coming to a part of our schedule where it is going be a lot easier to work with five starters than with four," Dressen said. “The big difference in Wicker-sham today was that he was throwing strikes and they bad to swing.” ^ ' ♦ ♦ w During the All-Star break, coach Bob Swift continued the drills started by Dressen to get Wickersham to work on his slider. Wickersham and a few other Tigers drilled on the day of the All-Star game. TWO THREATS Washington posed only two scoring threats in the game. Don Blasingame singled and took second in Demeter’s error* ih the fourth but nevef got any further. In the seventh, Frank Howard singled with one away and Dick Nen got the second, and last walk issued by Wickersham. But Ken McMullen poppe out and Don Lock became Wickersham’s seventh strikeout victim and the threat was ovw. Two other would-be Dietroit rallies were squelched when A1 Kaline and Norh Cash lined into double plays. The llgers were scheduled to play host to the Cleveland Indians in a twi-night doubleheader today. WASHHMTON Hamlin u *!!•**• wart 3b * “—' “ ' * j j K"’? All-Stars Oppose PBI Sunday Columbia * Claat r « A. A. 3, T-airdi I ..........- - » Pilgrim Churtb 5, X-IH B OrlM'a Grill 5, Hurtle ChWs 23, WHI '"gar* 3 Yellow Cab A Wetelrt 3 Indlam l», Bosjb" S ' Wrtlrt?#! 22.^5^ #1 n eravai 21, Tiger-U - Mitchell, 59, a veteran of some 46 years in hockey, was foamed by Sid Abel to direct what the Detroft genoal mah-ager and coach caHs the Red VHags’ “prinw soarce” of prw-fesstonoLtaleat Alouettes Score Win MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Alouettes defeated the British Columbia Lions 13-0 Tuesday ni|(ht tai a Canadian Football League exhibitioa Players from Huron-Airway, CIO and Cranbrook will dominate the starting Ibieup for the City Class A baseball AU-Stars against Pontiac Business Institute Sunday at Jaycee Pait. The 8 p.m. contest is part of the city Parks arid Recreation Department’s Ajnateur Day. PBI was picked as the foe because it is the league leader. The Stars have a potent ponch in the oatfleM with Ieft4elder A1 Barkky of Huron and Tom Ha mm el of Cranbrook. Barkky was Ufr tiBg .4M and Hammo' Hummel will be in center and Mel Taylor (.281) of ao wiU be in right. The remainder of the first team has only one batter under the .300 noark. Chuck Johnson (.350) of Huron-Airway will start behind the plate ’TOP INFIELD Around the infield will be H-A’s Chan Simmonds (.347) at first, aO’s Gene tuppino (420) at second. Bob Heavenrich (.285) of Cranbrook at shortstop and aO’sChet Woodmore (.300) at third. The starting pitcher b.ex- pected to be Jirim Billesdon of the Clippers. Billesdon carried a 4-1 aiark when nominated. Others, bi order, are scheduled to be Cranbrook’s Larry Demrick (34), Talbott Lumber’s John Augusten (0-2), Bob Readier (1-1) of the Clippm, MG CoUision’s Bob Tuck (1-1), I Dick Mosher (44) of Cranbrook and CIO’s Dick Goldsworthy (3-1). The ei^th hurler is Tom Walters of Huron-Airway (54). ♦ * ♦ Shortstop Rick Trudeau of the Clippers, third baseman Mike Burklow of Cranbrook, outfidd-er George Sanchez of CIO and Collision’s Curt Smith pace the second team hitters. Tmedan was battiag 411, Bnrklow 446, Sanchez and Smith, listed as a ntflity player, both .333. CIO catcher Jim Berg (.280), BOB H BB B D BI B F OBB O N«l lb M'MuIFr ZlmmBf c 3 0 B i OySr' Cun'^ Bb I B B B VWIt'll P 3 6 8 B lii: T B 8 6 3BB4B 3 r sr?*?” Castleberry, Looney Take Golfing Honors Madeline Cbstleberry and Jean Looney tied for low gross honors bi the Tuesday Shrer Lake Women’s Golf League with 43s. Mrs. Castleberry also had low Talbott first baseman DI c k: net in the first flight with a 34 MiHo- (472), Collision second baseman Bob Roberts (.298), TalboU outfielder AI Foraker (.291), Cranbrook outfielder Ron Murray (.310) and utility player Dave Simroans of tlie (3i|qMrs (.168) round out the team. and took low putt honors for the day with 14. Maxine Hotchkiss and Hope Campbell tied for low net hi the second flight dt 36 and Helena Harroun posted the sama km net score to |mce the third flight THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 »> t H|j I li Andtrton I r« MfViCT 1, Mtrtlwnti t Meeting Starts Today AFL to Discuss Miami Franchise NEW YORK (AP) - 11)6 American Football League, thwarted in ita flnt steps toward expansion, is expected to move into the Southeastern area by tapping MiamL Fla., for a 19M franchise at a meeting beginning today. Rebuffed in an attempt to invade the South via Atlanta, the AFL has cleared the way for an anticipated move to Miami by reaching general agreement on the use of the 76,000-seat Orange Bowl stadium and will start screening applicants preparatory to reaching a final decision. * * it ‘We have indicated we want to go there,” Milt Woodard, the assistant a)F1. commission, said today. ‘‘But the move would be coningent upon the new fran-chise^older contracting with toe city of Miami for the Orange Bowl. If they will negotiate a fair lease, we will go to Miand." The path south apparently was cleared last Thursday when AFL (JomnUssloner Joe Foss met with city officials and worked out verbally a long term agreement for the use of toe Orange Bowl. But the final contract must be drawn up wito tob franchise holder. MUST PAY Besides reaching formal agreement on a contract for use 0 f toe stadium, the group awarded the franchise will have to pay toe league in the neighborhood of $7.5 million. Pontiac Thinclads Gain Third Places Bill Gottschall and BUI Tipton took third places last night in the Flint Olympic Development AAUTVack and Field Meet. Gottschall earned his third in toe shot put and slno placed fifth in the discus. Upton was third in toe 120 high hurdles. it it * Other placements by Pontiac Track Qub members were Bob Harris, fourth in the mUe and fifth in the 100; and Jerry Hin-sperger, fifth in the high jump. It is known, however, that there stUi is of^ition in some AFL quarters toward the projected move to Miami and Wo^ard pointed out that ‘‘there is nothing assured. It stUl takes a three-qpiarters vote of the owners to do anything. ★ ♦ ★ ‘‘But unless complications arise,” Woodard continued, ‘‘I think the expansion committee will be able to decide by Thursday and then contact toe other owners for a vote.” A move to Miami would be the initial stop in AFL expansion to 10 teams for the 1066 season. Other cities prominently mentioned are Chicago, New Orieans, Washington, Milwaukee, Philadelphia and the Los Angeles-Anaheim, Calif., area. GAM Champs Repeat F. E. Rickert and son Rich of Ann Aihor successfuUy defended their GAM Father-Son golf championship by firing 70 at Country Club of Detroit yesterday. While they last! SECOND TIRE 112 Off I when you buy the fh«t tire at the price fisted below j NO TRADE-INS NEEDED! Il‘ I Save on Fairs! Our Lowest-Priced 3-TNylonTire! GOODYEAR All-Weather T/ie popular tiro built for oxtra mllaaga and oxtra aafetyl • Closing out our low-priced tire in sizes for practically every car on the road I • Tufsyn rubber for extra mileagel • 3-T nylon cord for extra strength I ■ ) SPECML OFFER ON THESE POPULAR SIZES! NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! "No Umir Guarantee! •UCNTUKUSt SUE 1st TIM* and TIM HALF MICE* 6.00 x 13 $15.95 $ 7.97 6.50x13 $17.25 $ 1.62 7.50.x 14 6.70 415 7.75x141 7.75x15 $20.60 $10.30 8.00x14 7.10x15 8.25x14 8.15x15 $23.30 $11.65 8.50x14 7.60x15 8.55x14 8.45x15 $25.55 $12.77 8.00/8.20x15 8.85/9.00x15 $29.10 $14.58 Aak about our half-price offer on whHawaUe, tool -Plus Ux GO GO goodAear able punctum a IF A OOOOVEAR TWC FAIU UNOOt THia OUARANTCE sny of men ______________________ No NmM M to reade • No HmH oe to ipood • then 80,000 Ooodyoardeelore in tiM United Stotae end Canoda will tneU ellowanct on Ffr Ilia antoe Ufa of Ilia bead a ALL NEW OOODYCAR AUTO TIRES ARC OUARANTECO a now tira baiad an arifinel traad depth remainins and Gaodyaar’a printod ''Exehanfa afiliwt dalacta bi worLmanahip and matariala and normal road hazards, except repair- Frica" currant at the Hma ol adiustmant not on the higher "No Trade-In Price." for holders of charge plates ond notional credit cards NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! NEW INSTANT CREDIT Angry Fan Puts Knife td 'Mummy' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Make no mist^e about it: John W. Jones, 79, doesn’t like toe way Benjaiqin The Mummy Ramirez wrestles. Ramirez, SS, was reported in good condition Tuesday despite a three-inch chest wound. The 235-pound Columbian professional wrestler stabbed by an angry spectator Monday night after being dis-qualifi^ for roughness in a bout with Pedro Morales. Police have charged Jones — 11 inches shorter than Ramirez and weighing only 112 pounds — assault with a deadly weapon. iJKiia PETE I like a good, clean match,” the bbwhiskered, ex-race horse aerciser said in a Pasadena jail. ‘‘This Mummy was making Morales bleed. And I’m crazy about Pete.” Jones straightened to his full 5-feaLl, and told reporters: Anyway, that guy hit me right here (pointing to his chest) before I ifot him.” His wife Emma, 76, was philosophical about the entire affair. Peaches Falls on Court HAVERFORD, Pa. M -Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-trahick, Mich., lost, 6-2, 3-6, 94, to Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of St. liouis in the second round of the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships Tuesday. AtKsie Pair Dominating Penn Lawn Net Tourney HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Australians Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle, who finished one-two in the latest United States and Wimbledon Championships are threatening to do the same thing in the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis C3iampionships. Each won two matches Tuesday to advance into the third round at the Merlon Cricket Club. ★ * * Emerson, the Wimbledon and U.S. champion, defeated Karl Hedrick of Freeport, N.Y., 6-1, 64 and Robert Siska of San Francisco 6-3, 9-7. Stolle displayed an ovs^ww-ering'service in defeating Jm*. Jaduxm of Tuscaloosa, Ala., 64, 6-2, and John Mangan of Lar-chmont, N.Y., 6-2, 6-2. * , ★ ★ * Other seeded-filayers'who advanced Tuesday were Gene Scott of St. Jgmes,. N.Y., Tom Edlefsen of Los Angeles and Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif. SEIXAS ADVANCE Scott defeated Greg Grant of Phoenix, Arlz., 6-2, 84; Edlefsen ousted Gary Rose of Grind Calif., 6-1, 6-3, and McManus eliminated Richard Anderson of Oakland, Calif., 6-3, 6-2. Vic Seixas of Villanova, a 41-year-old ex-Davis Cup star who has won this tournament a record seven times, also advanced. ★ R , ★ Others who reached the third round were Rodney Mamfles-tam. South Africa: Bob Puddl-combe, Canada; George Saew-agon, Bayside, N.Y., Robert Lutz, Los Angeles; Gerry Cton>-well. Long Beach, Calif., John Harrison, Richmond, Va.; Dave Powers, Fort Collins, Cdo.; William Leonir, Tucson, Ariz.; Charles Pasarell, San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Cliff Buch-holz, St. Louis. Some upsets occurred in the woman’s champienshipe as Justins Bricks, the defending champion from St. Louis, fourth-seeded Mrs. Cand Hanks Aucamp, also of St. Louis, and Tory Fretz of Los Angeles felled to reach toe quarter-ftaial round. Mias Bricks was beaten by Rosemary Casals of San Fran-daeo, 64, 64. ★ * ★ Mrs. Aucamp, who is ranked fifth in toe United States, lost to Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New Yorkaty, 14,7-8,6-2. Miss Fretz was defeated by toe No. 2 ranking U.S. junior, Kathleen Harder of Seal Beach, Calif., 6-2,74. Bids for Harnois Titl« NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Farrington, Richwood, Ohio, defending harness race driving champion, has picked up 149 victories so far this season and is well on his way toward his fourth straight title and a new record. Farrington holds the American mark of 312 victories. What type of perstm dimMbagr^ hot PIpNNith now? a bargain hunter! And it’s bargain-hunting time at your Plymouth Dealer's I If you’ve been shopping for a good deal on a ’65 automobile, come see our stock of ’65 Plymouth Fuprs, Belvederes, Valiants and Barracudas. Whichever model strikes your fancy, you’ll find the price is ri^t. Clean-up time is the time for clearing out all the ’65 models. Elbow your way id to your Plymouth Dealer’s showroom today I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE CITY TIRE j WIDI TUCK «t UWBENCE 500 NORTH PERRY i R MIEI^Ohi SiilT 11* 6. Ffi. til 9. bl. 'HI 9 rs o-osoo — Opel FfUtr 'HI S P.M.; Get a dean-iip deal now at your Plynioiith Dttilei!^ PURY/BELVEOERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA CHRYSLER Oaklond-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 C-« Franchise Reportedly Offered Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wis. un - MiW wsukee County asked Tuesday for another major league franchise to replace the lame-duck Braves and reportedly was offered the promise of one through expansion if it would drop a planned antitrust suit against baseball. Braves Board Chairman William C. Bartholomay met privately with Milwaukee business-n in Washington Tuesday night and a congressman present indicated a move to Atlanta this season would be a part any compromise. W t: ArrangementB Complmlmd Within 72 Hour$ PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS With Our Modern, Convenient HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN! D*ilgn«d with YOU in mind, it effnra on* convanimt monthly payment and a ropaymont Khodulo toitod to your nood* and income . . . and remember, your loon ii fully protocted by life insurance at no.additional cotti FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. IITNitionaiBuilding q II WEST HURON Ft 8>4022 clippers' &0 Win Tightens 'K Race Don Glowaz gave up three hits and, struck out 12 batters last night in pitching the Glp> pens to a fi-0 triumph over M.G. Collision in city Class A baseball action. The victory raised the fourth- Tennis Star Wins in Borrowed Togs CHATTANOOGA (AP) -Richard Stockton, the top-ranked 14-year-old tennis player from Garden City, N.Y., had to borrow clothes and shoes to play in the National Boys and Girls Tennis Tournament Tuesday. He was none the worse, because he scored an easy victory in a day marked by upsets and close shaves for favorites. Stockton defeated Joseph Garcia of Knoxville, Tenn., ft-0, 6-1. He had to borrow clothes because his baggage was lost en route to Chattanooga via airplane, “It’s not the first time and it probably won’t be the last," said Stockton, “but one of these days nobody will have any clothes which I can wear. ’That’ll make me the hit of the toumanaent." Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 81 M-24, Laki Orion 691-6268 place Clippers’ season record to 8-5, leaving them only a game and a half behind Pontiac Business Institute in the tight race. Glowi!^ fanned a batter in every inning but the second. He fanned the side in the first and whiffed the last two hatters of the game. M. G. (3-11) picked up singles In the second, sixth and seventh innings (rff Gtowaz but never advanced a runner beyond second base. Felix Brooks and Larry Douglas provided the hitting support for Glowaz. LEAD A’TTACK Brooks rapped out three singles and Douglas added a pair. The Clippers scored twice In the third, fourth and fifth innings. Douglas’ second hit of the ganne sent home the fourthinning markers. M. 0. eoLLiiioN c-ieei« (M______ «*> B.Robtilb 3 • 0 Brookt rf Olech 3b 3 0 0 DoiMln If Croocb rf 3 0 0 IfcCrty 31 W»lt#ri p 10 0 Trud»«J « L'mphcrt 1b 3 0 1 Sftphent c Lovdl If 3 0 1 B. EttM II Sutton cf 3 0 0 Otnl c M'ltlnocr c 3 0 0 Simmons 3 LaVorDuro Olowai P u ICO Smith ss too Tuck p. rf 1 0 0 Joaaph ph 1 0 1 Tafalt 33 0 3 Tatala Cllapart ....... 003 330 x-O i-Olowai. RBI—Douslas 3. Trudeau, Dent 3. Pitching: Tuck S Inninga, S H, 4 SO, 7 W, R-CR M, WaHera 1 Inning, 1 H, t SO, 1 W, R-IR 04); Clowai 7 -------------------0, 1 W, R-BR 041. Snipe Sail Races Have Same Ending Both races wound up with the same ending Sunday in the snipe sailing competition at Lake An-gelus. Richie Gould sailed home first in both events and David and George Bailey captured the runner-up spot both times. Two Hitler Keeps Softball League Leader in 1st Spot A two^iitter by J(*n Herrington carried 300 ^wl to a 2-1 triumph over Town & Country last night and kept the winners on top in the Pontiac American Softball League race. In a scond AL game, Spencer Floors (13-3) nipped Elks No. 810 (4-12), 54. 300 Bowl (14-2) put together three singles in the top of the seventh inning to push across DEAL NOW! During The Pontiac Retail Store ^ On All i Pondae 6 ^ c Tempest OUT THEY GO • All Models In Stock • Top Trade-In Allowance Before you buy any make of new car - anywhere -see one of our 16 salesmen, and you will DEAL NOWl THERE MUST BE A REASON: Oth*rt Talk Doalt, But th« Pontiac Rotail Storo AAakot Thom! Thfc pMUat (kbiil Store \ 65 AAt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Plays Seldom, ’The other players in the Women’s District Golf Association get a little worried when Michigan State University coed Joyce . Kazmierski shows up tor a tournament. w * # Joyce, a junior at MSU, showed up for the second time at a WDGA tournament yesterday at Detroit Golf Qub and die wound up Hie day with her second WDGA Utle of the season. Joyce fired a 42-39-81 yesterday over the Detroit GC’s nmlh course to take a one-stroke vict-ralata, Pantiaci and BuiebB all at riia oama tima. And yau can caunt an Id ta cema ng with tba right part far tba right |ab avary Hnoa. HOMER HI6HT motor: HIRHT ICINO. 160 S. Wtibingtan. Oifard OA 8-2521 i ■ OFIN PAILV 30-IAT. M I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. TIRE TALK Ho. arid, te the treed ef the ' tire you’re planning to buy? Three, four, five inches or more? You’ll be amazed when you begin looking at tread widths with a critical eye. Some 4th line flrecrackerz ___________ _____________have extremely narrow treads. If you deduct the groove distances, you’ll find only 3 inches of rubber in actual tread width. But when you check a first line tire, you’ll find quite a difference—50% or more wider. Too, a first line tire has a pretty compact tread design—while the cheapies like lots of groove distance. Tire people like to talk of tread area contact—the total square inches of rubber contact of all four tires with the ground. If a set of ,1st line tires has over 100 square inches of contact, some cheapies put only 65 square inches down. Not much rubber to rely on to stop a 4,000-pound car, is it? It’s less than the imprint of your own two feet. If you’d like to compare tires, drop in. We’ve got wide ones to sell and narrow ones to look at—and lots of time to explain the big quality difference. Carter Tire Co., 378 8. Saginaw St„ Pontiac FE 54138 'Series' Tied at Bloomfield ’The East All-Stars knocked off the West All-Star nine yesterday, 12-4, to deadlock their four-of-seven series at 1-1 in a battle for the Bloomfield Hills World Series crown. Jeff Kezlarian picked up the decision for the East crew. Bruce Gan^th’s double in the third chased home two runs and, put the Winners ahead to stay. ’The teams play the third game tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills High School. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl...........‘95” V-8's......‘115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! l^jM^-^ACTORl^EBU^^ ST8HDARD ENGINE RERUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-96T2 SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS Laze!ls Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE ^ Clotrd Satnrdayi During July and Anguat 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE S-8172 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1963 C-5 Major League Boxes ^--------- * eiSvL_____________ IajjjJcR, „ .™wn« •r.-.S Snydtr rf 4 112 Alvis 3b 4 0 0 0 ------------ 5 111 Wogntr If 4 0 0 0 » 1 2 2 0 Colavlto rf 4 0 10 3 0 10 HInfoo 1b • • ■ 0 0 0 0 Dovbllllo c -------- . *01. 0 1 0 WhItfIM ^10 10 f 1 rOboMtot 2b 4 0 1 0 *00 Tarry p 0 0 00 . Waavar p 10 0 0 Howaar ph 10 10 Slabart pr 0 0 0 0 0 10 S Talali H I 0 1 E-Alvl>, Blafary, Peimll, KaWiMon. RP-«aHlmora 1. LOB-Battlmora 7, Ctavaland 7. HR-Snyder (I), Powall (7), HIMon ‘(10). SB-Howiar, ‘McNally W, 3-4 ’Tarry L, *-4 ’Waaver ......... Kralick ........ LMANBIkU MINNBWTA ■ferkiM kbykH CarBonal ct 11 11 Quillcl aa * ' “ Paaraon rf 3 0 0 0 Rolllna lb Fragoal aa Sill Oliva rf ---- H 0 0 0 f Klllab’w It . . ...".'.irjiil Taiala 00 f IS f Tatali H i 01 tsar? TT- ^J^'«•^iR-$MNk (11). SB ^ar-a~'.^Ran-.*W„„„ topaz W, 1»« .. 0 4 I 1 * ' Paacual L, 0-1 .. 11-1 7 S S I R BRBBSO III . 0 0 0 0 BOSTON NEW YORK Goagar cf 5 12 1 Rlck'aan 2b i Tl'o Maiiona 3b ■ • * * " ---------- ----------- Yaatr'akl If .... _________________________ Mantilla lb 4 0 10 AAoac'tlo rf 0 0 0 0 Thomaa 1b 4 0 0 0 Howard c 4 0 0 0 C'nigl'ro rf 3 0 0 1 Traali rf 4 0 0 0 Tillman c 4 0 10 POpItona 1b 3 110 Pefroc'll as 4 0 10 Boyar 3b 3 1 1 OJ M'b'q'fta p 2000“ ............ Graan pfi 10 10 Allison pr 0 0 0 0 Jonas ph Tafala IS 1101 Talab 10 < 7 0 a Yark M'b'q'tfa L, 7-11 . larley ........... Sri'm'ra W, 10-5 rBlitzen Wins 58th Annual Sailing Race MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) — In her 28 seasons on t!ie Great Lakes, the Milwaukee cutter Blitzen has taken many a sailing race trophy. The 5«-footer, co-skippered by brothers'Bill and Tom Schoen-dorf, picked off another Tuesday in capturing the 58th annuai Chicago to Mackinac ciassic. W W A B Biitzen, ieader for aimost the entire 333 miies from Chicago to the Straits of Mackinac finish line, came in with more than a two-hour margin over the best of her 114 rivals. Because of almost constant winds, Tom Schoendorf said the Blitzen had the “very unusual" ; experience of needing no change in sails until almost the very end of the weekend haul up Lake Michigan. FIRST TIME Blitzen, well in the lead, changed for the first time in the vicinity of the Straits Bridge, seven miles from the finish. Then, with the race won, she sat in the water for an hour and “watched the cars go by” while waiting for other boats to appear, Schoendorf said. ★ * * , Blitzen’s elapsed time of 60 hours, 49 minutes and 50 seconds was about average for the race. Her corrected time was 58:0;.52. The Gyps, Milwaukee sloop owned and skippered by Charles Kotovich, was given second place on corrected time of 60:12.40 as against the 62:17.08 of the scratch boat Mitena, syndicate-owned Macatawa, Mich., sloop. Gypsy’s elapsed time was 64:14.12. PB-ZImmormon. T—2:33. A—14,214. NEW YORK MILWAUKEE abybM obrh .k-OwN rf 4001 AhwH 512 M'MUIan H' 4 T 1 0 Bolling 2b 4 11. SwIfaoSl 3 11? ofiX r 4 1 1 J H Wtrft 11 • « Maf'owt lb 4 0 10 Smith 3b 3 1 ff B Torry 1b 2 0 10 Hickman* cf 3 0 1 1 cijnl If 110 0 C'niz'tre c 210 1 0 Jonai cf 3 ' ' * Chm'p'r pfi 1 0 0 0 Wooifard u 2 Sfap'nt'n c COOS Flidior p 2 Cisco p 2 S 11 early ph 1 N'polaon ph 1 0 0 0 O'Dell p 1 Totals 30 I S 1 Tafals 33 Naw Yark 101 000 i IP H R BRBBSO Cisco foced 3 man In 7th; Beornarl laced 1 men In 7th. T—2:31. A-r4,414. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Santo 3 Clement 3 0 0 0 G'br'Is'n H E—Beckert, Shaw. DP—Chicago 1, San ‘randsco 1. LOB—Chicago 2, San Fran- Jackson L, 1-12 1 Shaw W, 1-0 t T-2:07. A-1,77S. I R ER BB SO LOS ANGELES AMERICAN LEAGUE ^rgan 2b 2 0 0 0 W Thomas 1b Asprom'leSb 1 0 Parker 1b 4 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 110 Fairly rf 4 0 0 0 ** -nils ss 3 0 0 1 Kennedy 3b 2 :uellar p 2 0 0 0 Gilliam 3b 0 Taylor p 1 0 0 0 Koufaz p 4 Tafals 30 3 3 2 Tafals 3i Two oul when winning run scored M 111 101-3 _ ______ ____________ .. LOB-Hous- ton 3, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Thomas, Lefebvre. HR—Triandos (11. SB—Morgan. S—Johnson. IP H R ER BB SO Cuellar ........ a 1-3 4 3 1 1 5 Taylor L, 2-4 .21-3 3 1 1 3 I Koufax W, 17-3 9 3 2 3 2 10 WP-Koufax. PB-Trlandos. T-2:I5. A -30,137. PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS Ob r h M ab r h M Phillips cf 4 0 10 Brock If 2 111 Rolas rf 4 0 2 1 Groat ss 4 0 0 0 Allen 3b 4 0 0 0 Franc'na rf 4 1 2 1 Sfuart 1b 4 110 Shannon rf 0 0 0 0 Johnson If 4 0 10 Whita 1b 3 0 0 0 Taylor 2b 4 110 Flood cf 4 12 0 Wine ss 3 13 2 Gaollano 3b 4 0 11 Briggs p the Out4wt “ffail with DON VOOEL-OEtdoET JEditer, PGirtiEC Press Pontiac Press Pheta PAPER WORK-Howard Greene (right), district game biogolist, goes over a report with stenographer Gloria Feole at the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake district ()ffice. Looking on are Steve Swan (left), fish biologist trainee, and Tom Nederveld, game habitat biologist. Nederveld and Swan recently joined the district staff. Ducks Challenge Expressway Society Wants to Protect Crows 0 0 Buchak 21 2 0 0 0 SI DP-PhlladalphIa 2, St. Louis lladalphia 4, Sf. Louis 5. IP H R ERBB Running L, 10-7 4 4 4 4 1 4 2-3 10 3 3 0 2 1-1 0 0 0 0 Wagr Balllmora ........ 52 Claveland ........ 52 Chicago .......... 51 Delroif .......... 41 New York ......... 45 Los Angeles 43 Washington ....... 31 Boston ........... 33 Kansas City .. M TunBay's P Los Angeles 9, MInnei New York 4, B ' Baltimore 4, C Detroit 2, Waal______ Only games scheduled. Chicago ( srd 4-5 or John 1-3) at ning 9-0), twillghf lat 0-1 and Stlgman 2-1) at BOSTon (Wilson 4-7 and Heffnes M), 2, **Kansss CIfy (O'Donoghue 4-12 and Seoul 5-10) at Baltimore (Pappat 9-3 and Roberts 5-7), 2, Iwl-nlght Cleveland (Slabart 10-4 and McDowell 9-4) at Detroit (Sparma 9-3 and McLain 3), 2, twl-nlghf ■ Los Angeles (Brunet 5-4 or May 4-7) at Washington (Narum 4-9), night Thursday's Games Minnesota at Boston Chicago af Nr" Kansas City i T. Cincinnati ..... Milwaukee ..... San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Houston New York Milwaukee .315 21'/i ., ___ York 1 Pittsburgh I, Cincinnati 4 St Louis 4, Phlla^lphla 1 San Francises t Chicago 0 Los Angelas 3. Houi|on_2 Phlladelphla^*^*p H) at Chicago *'^^”naf?’lTaHoorli M) of San Pran-cisco (Marichal lS-7) MllwaukM (Blasingame 10-7) ,^at Los Angeles (Osteen 7-10), nlgflf |3«* York (Jackion 4-lS) at (Cardvrell 1-3). night Birmingham Sets Junior Olympics Some 200 boys and girls in the 8-16 age group are expected to participate in the junior Olympics at Birmingham’s Pierce Field Thursday evening. The events — track and fielcj^ — bring together youngsters from the city’s six playground areas. The winners Thursday will then represent Birmingham in the Detroit Metropolitan Meet at Metropolitan Beach Thursday, July 29. The program is part of the Detroit metropolitan youth fitness program started in 1958. MPGA Trials Scheduled Today af Green Acres Five former champions were among the 200 players who teed off today in the Michigan Pub-linx Golf Association slate match play tournament at Green Acres Country Club near Bridgeport. Among the ex-champs was Pontiac school teacher Mike Andonian. Others in the field Were Lee Gohs of Livonia, Jay Law of Rochester, Dayton Shanahan of Detroit and Jim Seltzer of Grand Blanc.. Shanahan is the defending titlist. . After today’s qualifying round the field will be flighted for match play. Players witl play two niatcliM a (lay, ’Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1,000 Meter Mark Set BERUN (UPI) - Uergen May of Eiast Germany establish^ a world 1,000-meters record ’Tuesday when he ran the distance in 2 minutes, 16.2 seconds at Erfurt, according to the East German news agency ADN. By DON VOGEL It had to happen some day. The letterhead reads: The Society for the Preservation of the Crow. That’s right. There are some people in this nation who want to protect the wily bandit of the wo^s. ★ ★ ★ The form letter covering the application to join the society is signed by Dr. Horace C. Gifford, the executive director. Offices are listed in New York City. The society claims that the crow is threatened with extinction. It also says in the letter that the crow is an ancient symbol of good luck. It should be pointed out that the letter was received by Janet O'Dell, Executive Women’s Editor of The Press, not by the hunting and fishing editor. Major aim of the society, according to the letter, is “to Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. change (the crow’s) public relations image." Who’s going to change the nefarious ways of the crow? HEART-RENDING Steve Swan, fish biologist trainee assigned to the Pontiac Lake district office of Conservation Department went through a heart-rending experience the other day. While ’ driving north on 1-75 near Springfield he spotted a hen mallard and 13 young ducks in the middle of the opposite lane. Cars and trucks speeding by kept the mother duck from hustling her brood to safety. Fishing Tags for 50 Cents Not on Sale Michigan's recently approved 50-cent fishing license for residents 65 years and older won’t go on sale this season. Senate Bill 14, authorizing the new license for elderly anglers, does not take effect until 90 days after the State Legislature adjourns. ■A * * Lawmakers have not set a definite date for ending their 1965 session which is in recess until July 29. Provided adjournment takes place in time, the Conservation Department plans to distribute the 50-cent licenses to local dealers late this fall as part of its mailing of 1966 fishing licenses and stamps. Each time a vehicle would go past she would have to regroup her scattered family. Swan finally lost sight of the ducks, but not before he saw a big truck make feathers, fly. He turned around at the Holly interchange and went back, expecting to see feathery carnage. He saw nothing on the hij[h-way. * ★ ★ Parking his car. Swan walked into the field next to the expressway. He finally located the hen — with all 13 youngsters still in tow. The mallard went into a “wounded duck" routine each tim6 Swan attempted to get closer and he finally left the family. THE PORKIES Interest has risen in ^e proposed road through Peveupine Mountain state park. Many people are wondering if Gov! Romney will veto the bill pass^ by the Legislature approving the road. * * * The overwhelming majority of those who discuss the "subject hope that the governor will apply the veto. Fishing on Upswing After Heavy Rains Last week’s heavy rain helped just about everything but the fishermen. Many weekend anglers were greeted by high and roily water when they arrived at their favorite lakes. Activity, however, started to pick up again Monday. Charles Dooley, 38 Chapman, took a five-pound largemouth bass Monday afternoon at Silver Lake off Walton. He was using nightcrawlers. Chapman reported that he and his companion, James Patteson, 280 S. Mar- shall, caught a nice string of big bluegills. ★ * ★ They took the gills in 10-15 feet of water using red worms and small minnows. Just before the big rain last week, Carl Glygoroff, 2359 Krohler, Waterford Township, landed a five-pound small-mouth at Pontiac Lake. He was using a flatfish and hooked the bass at 10 a.m. The two fish brought the number of bass weighing five pounds or better to 17 that have been reported to The Press since the season opened in June. All were caught in Oakland County. Leading The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division is a ,five-and-a-half pounder. A 12 - and * three - quarter - pound Northern leads the pike division. All residents of Oakland Coun- Charterboat Talks Set at Haven Hill state and federal officials will join interested fishermen at Haven Hill Lodge Aug. 2 to discuss the possibilities of developing charterboat sports angling on the Great Lakes. Sen. PhilUp A. Hart (D-Mich.) requested the m e e 11 n g which will be hosted by the Conservation Department. The lodge is located in the Highland recreation area. Planning Group Chief TRAVERSE CITY (IP - Norman Smith, 51, has been named chief of the State Conservation Department’s recreation resource planning section. Smith, a 28-year-old department veteran, has been acting head of the section since it was formed last November. ty are eligible. The bass or pike must be brought to The iH'ess sports department for weighing. Only fish taken in the county can be entered. WALLED LAKE Grasshoppers and worms are producing good catches (rf panfish at Walled Lake. Bluegills and perch also are active on Stringy, Lakeville, Orion and Louise. Nlghtcrawler harnesses fished in the evening are best performers for bass on Walled, Oxbow U.S. Archers Make Strong Comebacks VAESTERAAS, Sweden (» -Strong comebacks on the shorter range put America’s modem Robin Hoods back in contention today in the Archery World Championships being held in this central Swedish industrial town. Grace Amborski of Lafayette, Ind. third at 70 meters, topped the U.S. comeback at 60 meters to win the women’s first day competition Tuesday with an over-all 555 points. ★ ★ * A similar comeback by Helen Thornton of Tahlequah, Okla., which g^ned her sixth place at 534, helped put the American women on top in the team standings with 1,601 points to Sweden’s 1,580. The defending champico, Victoria Cook of Minneaponi, placed 15th over-all with |04 points. Joe Thornton, Helen’s husband; Die Tone of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Ben (Cotton) Walker of Bartow, Fla. led the American comeback in the men’s competition at the 70-meter range after mastering the tricky wind gusts which hampered them at 90 meters. In the over - all standings, Thornton was fourth with 528 points to 549 for pace-setting Matti Haikonen of Finland. Tone was flfth with 526 and Walker eighth with 524. and Pine. A few trout are being taken cm cowbells at Elizabeth. Pike arc fair at Stony Creek Lake. Kent coatiaoes very good fw crappies with imaQ minaowB the best bait. Fishing has been poor on Lake St. Clair, the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers. The Conservation Department has opened the following Oakland County waters to the taking (rf garpike, carp and dogfish with bow and arrow or spear, with or without an artificial light: Bass, Buckhom, Cass, Cedar Island, Commerce, Copeneconic, Cranberry, Crescent, Deer, Loon, liotus, Maceday, Mitchell, Mohawk, Oakland, Otter, Oxbow, Lower Pettilxine, Pine, Silver (Big, Upper and Little), Straits (Upper, Middle and Low-Sylvan, Tipsico, Walled, School House, Woodhull and Wormer lakes. Also the Ginton River down from Telegraph Road and the Shiawassee River down from Davisburg Road. ONLY AT OAKLAND Marina bohanga 111 S. Saginaw nS4lll Why does Imperial continue to be one of the worid's O leading whiskies? Because knowledgeable people have a taste for Q Hiram Walker quality! HESKD WNISKET • K FtOOF J| m tUIS KDIUl SPIHIt • HUM WAIKEI t SMS MC.. rttM. U. A member once said; '7've got a new car, so who needs Auto Club Road Service?" Sure your new car may not break down. But, it may run out of gas, have a flat tire, get stuck in the snow, boil over in the summer, or even get locked-up with the keys inside. Then, you need help. Dependable, handy, considerate help. Auto Club help! It costs just a dime to call AAA road service and less than a nickle-a-day to enjoy aU Auto Club privileges. Join now and . . . LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4151 76 Wniioms St. H. E. Huemann, Mgr. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1965 SlICED B0I06NA .< 57* SERVC AND SAVE SlICED BACON ., .;«t69‘ FROZEN ROCK CORNISH Ml. 2-02. AVERAGE GAME HENS .... «ch69‘ FROZEN CHOPPED, CUBED ALL BEEF HAMBURGER FAMILY STEAKS ■ ■ KROGER^ DOUBUnOPPirS Seilii-Boneless pApirm HAMS CHOPS ^ CENTER CUT RIB KROGER'S SILVfR PUTTER PORK IS CAREPUUY TRIMMED OP EXCESS FAT AND BONE. LB. FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF FRESH PICNIC STYLE ROAST OR 7-RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST 39 frozen .9?!!!!RS to7 S®®** liMONAOE f-OZ lEAlEMON DRINKS ‘-OZ. MURCH'S GRAPE DRINK HOT BURNING CHARCOAL your CHOICE SAVE I5‘ SPECIAL LABEL GIANT TIDE THE WASHDAY MIRACLE FOR UUNDRY... DISHES... PINE FARRia. BRIQUETS 20^79‘ SAVE 30-SP0TUGHT SPECIAL LABEL INSTANT COFFEE ^^1** SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR5:t39‘ SAVE ID-KROGO SHORTENING... 3 »65‘ SAVE 4‘-KR0GER LEMON OR ^^ JELLY ROLL . . ..v>35‘ fOMATO SOUP. 10* CHUNK STYLE TUNA _ __ CHICKENS SEA 4^99* 1 ^ WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE iloH SAVE 5*-lADY BETTY MAND PRUNE JUICE . .2.1:.69’ SAVE 6 -ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATIN 2^0.29’ SAVE 1D-FOR WAFFLES OR PANCAKES EMBASSY SYRUPr.i.lS’39’ SAVE 10- LONGHORN CHEESE» 59’ ASSORTED VARIETIES MOTT'S FRUIT TRMT$4lf.V99’ 10- OFF.REGUUR SIZi PRAISE SOAP.....................3uars 36* SMOOTH SPRf ADING TOO PIRCiNT MORI POIY-UNSATURATIS SPRY SHORTENING...........iu lo-oz can 84' INDiPiNDINT SHUR-OOODI ASSORTED FAMILY CREMES,.. a u p«o 49’ VACUUM SEALED WITH BUTTER SAUCE-FROZEN BIRDS EYE LIMA BEANS .. lo-oz wt p«o 39* BIRDS EYB FROZEN STRAWBERRY HALVES IN CREAM SAUCE WITH ONIONS-FROZEN BIRDS EVE CORN & CARROTS imz wt pko 39* WITH AUMONDS-FIOZEN BIRDS EYE FRENCH BEANS «-oz wt pro 39* PEAS WITH MUSHROOMS . IGOZ. WT. PRO. 39* SIVBN DELICIOUS FUVORS-SEGO KEYKO MARGARINE....... m ctn 27* LIQUID DIET FOOD...iu-pi oi can 27’ SMUCKER'S ICE CREAM TOPPINGS CHOCOLATI FUOGB PINEAPPLf CHOCOUTB FUDGE CARAMEL BUTTERSCOTCH BUTTERSCOTCH CARAMEL »c 11-OZ. WT, JAR. 29c I-11. 44>Z. JAR 39' W* riMrv* the rlglit !• Ilmll gwaniUUt. Ptifct mn4 ll•nl• •HmiN* •! RMfvr bi Oatralt anU July 14, IfiS. Ntaa «al4 «t Uaalari. Cagyriukt l**S. Tha I IIVK - rnw rwutm - |.|a. - ANY 2 JARS I .....i m St uv...' FAMIW STEAKS ' ECRRICH SMOKIES ' KROCER OLIVES ! LaRMTllMHaJrJri^ WpAyM,mi. ’ July m. Ai I'hK PONTIAC PRKSS, WKDNESDAV, JULY 21, 1063 -i ^Ci TENIH'' Sf ICKERSfSl WITH COUPON AT RIONT TNROUON SATURDAY^ JUtY 14 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST TINOItAY BRAND BE» .WITH STiAKHOUSi HAVOR AND TfNDfRNiSSI RIBS M ^0 ^ - _ WITH THIS COUPON _ z ON YOUR FOOD PURCHASES ■ ■ EXCEPT BEER, WINE ■ ■ OR CIGARETTES ^ ■ I V«M tehN^, h*l 34. 19M. fR ^ IRRRRI CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST IDIAL FOR OUTDOOR COOKING U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIILSTLAK it iNX>Y A HiARTY, THR|fTY MiAL OP POT ROAST AND VIGiTARtfS. WITH KROGRR'S NNI-PUVORID CHUCK ROAST. LB. U.5. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS ROAST. 89: •OSTON ROU ' U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK COUNTRY CLUB All MEAT WIENERS.... SAVE 29*-BORDEN'S ICE CREAM BARS n >49‘ SAVE 16‘-FRUIT FLAVORED BORDEN'S DRINKS. 4 SAVE 6‘-KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK....8-n SAVE 5‘-LIQUID KANDU GALLON BLEACH^ 39 SdUR CREAM........39 KROGER GRADE "A" FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS ..2-85 •JT __ GUARD.■■a79 KROGtR REOUIAK OR D»l'* »!COFFEE 69 V4.0AL CTN. SAVE UP TO 30* SWniGHT ■JOFFB ji.: 'BAG _ I-IB. BAS 65‘ GILLETTE SWAY DEODORANT A MICHIGAN PRODUCT! NEW PACK I KROGER BRAND TART PITTED ijNTTfD SAVE 16‘ 1.LB. CAN WITH newspaper COUPON BELOW CHERRIES 2^29 DOZEN CANS ^.69-SAVE 27‘ JIFFY BRAND TIE CRUST MIX 2:^^ 25: FRESH SWEET freestGne PEACHES CHOICf QUAUTY... LUSCIOUSLY PUVORPUl.. VELVBTY TiXTUM.. DfUGHTPUL AROMA. 4-49 SWEET DARK RED MICHIGAN BING CHERRIES. SAUD SIZE. HOT HOUSE .TOMATOES . .3. FOR A WHITER WASH-SPECIAL lABEl FAB DETERGENT..............s.u. iu.oz. pko 64* SOAK YOUR KIDS ClEANI SOAKY BUBBLE BATH............h r oz in 59* SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT , JUMBO AD.....................10-u PKO *1.75' FLOOR AND WAU AJAX CLEANER......... . . I-IB. S-OZ. PKO. 82- UKE BATHING IN RAINDROPS VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP ... 2 rio «n bars 39* STRONGER THAN OIRTI ajax detergent...........14B.44>Z pro.31* WITH AMMONIAl-ALl.PURPOSE I ajax LIQUID CLEANER . . I-PT. IJOZ. ITL 59* NEW ROSE lOTION-POR DISHES VEL LIQUID . l-PT. *4t. ITL 58* SANDWICH SIZE-DISPOSABLE BAGGIES RUSTIC BAGS............um:t pko 29* SANITIZES YOUR DISHK PALMOLIVE LIQUID............i^t m>z bTl 58* REGULAR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS CASHMERE BOUQUET.................4 bars 33* MORE WHITENING POWER ACTION BLEACH.......... . . . . H4)Z. WT PKO. 41* MILO AND GENUS PALMOLIVE iSOAP........... 4 rio «zi bars 45* THI GENTLE POWDER VEL DETERGENT..............ii4>z. wi. pko. 33* ANTI-BACTERIAL-OfOOORANT SOAP PALMOLIVE GOLD.............. batn sia bar 21* la^Z WT PKG COUNTRY I I TWO OZ. BTIS. KROOIR | KROOIR RROUUR OR DRIP ORINO | country ■ I, POICHASI OR MORI I CHHSI OR COli SLAW | VAC PAC COFFII ■ OVIN HUNGARIAN RING I COFFEi CAKi I J A I BANi-AWS SAlAi BRESSIH8 l-IB. CAN 59* SAVE !«■ VriM «f Kr«t«r Ikni S«»ur4ay, July 14, bmilyj FOR A IRIGHTiR WASH MIRACLE WHITE tUART in. 69' V' (raer c-« THE POXTIAC PKESS^ WEDNESDAY, mhY 2X1965 Katzenbach Says War on Organ/zed Crime Will Yield Impressive Results Soon WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. NidKdas Katsenbach says the government against organized crime faltered for several nmntlis but has re* gained its momentum and should yield Impressive results soon. He regards the effort against crime of all kinds as his most important task in the Department of Justice. ★ ★ tem-ber," Katzenbach said. "It was a period of transition. Agoits were wmdering adiether I had the same status and outlook as Bobby Kennedy, adiether Sheldon Cohen over at IRS would be the same as Mortimer Caplin,-whether Joe Fowler would-take the same line at Treasury as Douglas Dilkm. ♦ * ♦ . "My crime experts told me it would be impossible not to experience some sort of letup, ^t It’s picked up now, and we’re getting someplace. I don’t see how you can say there’s been an:^ deterioration in the effort.’’ Katzenbach said the pace ef prosecutions has been maintained in the New York City area. He predicted Impressive results in the flght against Chicago’s deep-rooted crime syndicate. GETTING RESULTS "We’re already getting some results in Chicago,’’ he said, "and that’s highly encouraging. You’ve got Sam Giancana in Jail, and I think you cpn lode fw a steady stream of new cases in the next 18 months." Diving the winter transition, be lulled, "I met with ^of dor organ^ crime peopurto see that the momentum wasn’t Jost. I talked to Presidoit Johnson at length on the subject, and he gave me carte blanche to push the, pri^am, even while 1 was only acting attorney general.” * it it - He added; "We’ve always boasted about the increase in the number of racketeering indictments and convictions since 1960 — something like 1,200 per cant. Wen, now these figures will tend to level off. But it’s not because our effort has deteriorated. The cases left are the hardest and will take more time.’’ Muslim to Visit Detroit DirTROrr (AP)~BIack Muslim minister Elijah Mubanunad is scheduled to speak here Aug. 8 on the subject "The Right So-lutipn," Detroit Islam ofQcials said Ttie^y. KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right” Quality CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUALl FULLY-COOKED, READY TO EAT Canned Homs 6”5” STANDING RIB ROAST 85! F^ST RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS 89! 4th and 5th Ribs 79 lb "SUPW RIGHT" 6-INCH CUT ^ 1-li.WCO. A AAc Beef Kb Steaks ..... "89 All-Meal Froaks . n- 2 &99 "SUPIR RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT CAc Smoked Pork Roost.. e “ 59 Aa-MEAT, SKINLESS Armour's Star Franks e No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits 59 • • • EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES SUNMNNI . amjK. Coconut Bars • • • 39 rot DISSUT TOPfiNc em Presto Whip ... 'iS; 2^ Red Star Yeast 3 19 r.D.Q. INSTANT MIX ' M mm Chocolate Drink . .'»» 45 OCIAN STRAY M Cranberry Juice^.. ^ 49 OCIAN SPRAY CRANIIRRY Om Orange Relish . . . 35 ALL ruRrosi m Mm Pillsbury Flour . . Vi: 54* Nescafe Coffee . . . T’ SHIDD'S SAFFLOWIR Ac Margarine SHIDD'S "OLD rASHIONID" mM^rn Peanut Butter . . ‘in'- 59 RORDIN'S INSTANT mm Whipped Potatoes ^^^ 25* White Tuna . . . .3»”1<^ 37 37 AGP*! PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 59* J wa mlam and cookin* on ...... i:S: ' • • * ITL. fRtMIUM QOAUTY Instowt Coffee 009 lO-OZ. U.S. Ne. 1 Groda MicMson AILPurpoia POTATOES c CALIPORNIA FRISH THOMPSON WHITl CALIPORNIA PT A AC Seedless Grapes » 29* Strawberries •«* 39 XUCCHINI OR ronCY WAXIO a Ac Yellow Squash . .»10* Cucumbers . . . a«o«l.t. C«.«, |„ cr«m~ Cheerio Bars I2’£49* lOwtiMutSiwAat H.UL ct.,49* I A&P Elberta Freestona PEACHES Homtsfyla in Extra Heovy Syrup 3^- ft o< CANS SULTANA CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail 5 l. oo< CANS WITH ’ lO-OX. 'IT* MUSHROOMS PKG. RIRDS ITS FROZEN Sweet Peas RIRDS lYI PROZIN MIXED Vegetables RIRDS ITS PROZIN AM. French Beans ALMONDS Vk(z' 37^ # ORLIANS HORSi MUT SPECIAL VALUE DEE4JSH GHERKINS Gaoialon Nylons Kosher Dills tV^.QUART |C g aC AfrP SICTIONS' Grapefruit . . 4 CANS 89* AOP qRADI -A" Purple Plums 4 99* NUTLET—IN QUARTERS Margarine.. 6^97* ABt URGl M SMAU CURD OKUAPie nvK»t moAi ^ ^ _ Dog Food ... . 2 ^^^ 45* Charmin Tissue 4 31* KIDS PUN rath' ^ _ Mr. Bubble .... 35* KINO SIZI—ZSa OFF UIEL RbisoBlue-----------<^99* GIANT SIZE 7* Off Label TIDE 3-LB. l-OZ. PKG 67 4« OPT ON POUR RARS _ A A- ■" i'm a Personal Ivory 4 29 Joy Liquid •lANT SIZI OETEROENT—lltOPPLAilL 45* Cottqge Cheese 2 CTNS. 49* WISCONSIN IRICK OR Muenster Cheese u 55* Super Soil Rtmover ond Wqter Softener Mirade Whitp ^ £ 59'^- THE PONTIAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19M C— g U-AA Prof Calls Draft Unjust ANN ARBOR (AP) - The United States draft law, was branded “ao unjust source of slave labor” and “out-^^99* APPLE-STRAWBERRY, APPLE-GRAPE OR APPLE-RASPBERRY Dainty Lunch Jellies3 ’31°^ Tomato Soup . . . 10* WHITE BEAUTY Shortening . . . .3 63* Snltine Crackers . . 19* SULTANA BBAND Pork 'n' Beans . . . '»n 10* ANN PAGE QUALITY Mayonnaise . e e FOR YOUR 006—GAINES Gninesburgers . . NON-CALORIC SWEETENER Sucoryl .............. DISHWASHING DETERGENT Chiffon Liquid . . Dog Food . . . .12,£^i, 99* SAVI AT AOF Hnndi-Wrnp e • • 39* ■4 2-LB. 4-02. FKG. 59* 89* 77* ® 59* C—10 TH3fi 3P0NT1AC f»B88, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 Soft, AbMrbont , „ n 0 1**^ 4*Roll Cnarmin Tissue WlatltMhlttMfiNlilMCMCtfriaianMnitiKM^rtdn _ White Cloud Tissue-- O Comation Evaporotod jm . Canned Milk 4 Soruce U 1-lb 4-OZ SOOO Hill* Bros. Specie! Lob*l Instant (often Frozen ^ 6-OZ. OO* Shur Good Hawaiian Punch a cam 9^- OO* Swedish Kremo ^ _ H-qz. HilESAl§ Cannon Baautycrost — Luxurious Bath Towels SAVE OVER 50% Beautifully Designed Your Choice of Colors N« Limitt No C»M|WS> 49< Vlosic bweet Pickles or , Sweat Gherkin 3Pt. $|00 , . , Gallon Jan 1 (loroi Meath 54* Refreshing - Ginger Ale 65* 69* 59* ir 79" Shur Good 14-oZ ilAc Devils Food Cookies pkg. hV S";edish Kreme Hekman Cookies ek un ^ing Sale! Mushroom or Chicken Your Ciieico QwwMem Beef or Po.- 2-lk. Ch^ Suey ;hun Kim Chew-Mein Egg Foo Yung Mix I ^hun Kim Soya Sauce Chun Kim ^ J-e«* 3 1« Chow Main Noodles A c*m 3 • Chun King Seef 1«lb. 3-m. CQc Chop Suey____________Cem 55. 19* # 0 jO’ Puff's Truly Absorbent ^jjj^ AAode from pure sweet ereom Land 0 Lakes Butter l-lb. Ctn. *70e InQuerten / O Speciol Label Ad Detergent 3-lb. 2-oz. C^e Box 00 Oeoner With -Ammonia I Ajax Liquid Special Label *7Cc Qt. 8-oz. 70. Regular Size Yel Beauty Bar 2b.«39* All purpoee laundry Additive Miracle White BSrtle69* 1 Whitens Clothet-Special Label Super Rinse ''AH” 3-lb. 1-oz. Zle Box . 01 Nabisco Party Chef | Strawberry Cream Cake ^ *** 89* 1 a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULV 81, 196» c-M Autographed Baseballs I A<)dl.l=™IPn.« of Tiger balls will be given the next 200 winners J^/us 250,000 Gold Bell Statnpsi Jn Additional Prizes My i ----------- -------- a □ Q Aue. » * ,jjh itor«. rrom th«i —«i ia« MlftcUd r«»Aom fro® Jud|t« U.S.D.A. Choice beef is the very aristocrat of fine beef. All Wfigley Beef is U.S.D.A. Choice, specially selected, mature, grain fed. Look for the white marbling throughout the meat and be assured of Top Quality with every bite. i Chuck Ste Center RoHnd Bone Cuts Swiss Steak Boneless Swiss Made from Hm Heact of Hie ChiKk IDeiiiidnico Steak oVn. ■ Smoked Sausage 2 ^ 9y /Cod Fillet* .rSS Fr«#i#r Queon 'bcuo 89V Beef Burgers (Dairii Specials fairy cjpecials Country Kitchen Sweet Milk or Buttermilk Biscuits 3t‘^^25* (ottigt (heesa Food Club (ruin Cheese Mb. On., 8-oz. Pkg. Breost 0 CFilcktn Chunk Tuna Cory's Gold Cup Purt Maple Syrup Sugar Rj|>« lefte Aprkob Zlnsmostor Hol Rye Wafers Hamburger or Hot Dog SAVE lie ON 2 fruit Cocktail Our Favorite Cut Green Beans 3 79* 12-oz. Bottle T oi. 2^< Cal Food Windowlit* Window (leaiier Special Lobe! py 12-or Lesfoil Bottle' Hoir Color Shampoo New Dawn Assorttd Fruit Fiovort - Save 6c GELATIN LImH tw9 3-ox. DESSEBTS ^ Frozen Chicken, Turkey or Beef - Sove 34c FROZEN DINNERS LimH tkr$$ with cMpee at rifkt 7 3$g . I Birdseye Froien Krott'i Crocker Borrcl Gulf Ki*r Minute Maid — Froten Ocean eproy Oror>gt Whiten* Clothe* r ■ Dog * love 'em Superoie . French fries Cheese Breaded Shrimp Limeade Cranberry Relish Roman Bleach Dog Yummies Liquid Sweetener 2 Pkg, 35' ’?S'57‘ 2 c2 29* 'Ji? 39' ’/2-gal. O 0« Jug 00 2^39* ’^^59'. c—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JULY 21. 1963 Building Ban, Parking City Eyes 2 Zoning Changes A pak (d major toning changes were Introduced lest ni^ by tfae City Commission. Recommended by the City Commission, the «ming ebanges will have a public hea^ Aug. 10, before flnal aetkm by ilM City Commission. The first toning change would cstabUift a new sontag distriet to be known as “park* ing." 1%e second change would amend the zoning ordl- constmctlOB in Indnstrial and The new parking district was created to enable commercial estaUisbments to have parking adjacent to ibdr businesses, but also to protect neighboring residential districts from enoroacb-ment by commocial zoning. * * e In the past, according to dty State Probate Judges Elect Officers of Unit TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Judge Ernest Boehm of Wayne County was elected president of the State Probate Court Judges Association Tuesday at the group’s annual convention bore. Other ofQcers named were: Neii R. MacCaullum, Huron County, first vice president; Glenn E. Jordan, Saginaw County, second vice president; John W. Qonlon, Washtenaw County, secretary - treasurer; and E. Wagar, Montcalm County, jHwsiding judge. necessary to set up new parking areas adjacent to commercial However, once the property was zoned commercial, even though the Intent was for park- ing only, the individual business could build «i the new conuner-dal prope^ and make full use of it as suoi. City dfidals saU that tUs The new parking district will Debt Total Reported Near $14.3 Million aoUe a gives area for parkhig ’’’^^bltlng residential con* structiao in industrial and commercial districts *- file second change introduced last night -> would give the aame protection to these districts that already exists for residential districts. HIGHER USE Previously, residential use was permitted in the latter two districts because it was considered a higher use. The ordinance amendment would eliminate this. Pontiac's municipal debt totals nearly $14.3 million, according to figures laesented last night in a review by City Manager Joseph A. Warren of city finances. Although he claimed that the total figure was meaningless because of the three separate and distinct debt funds, Warren listed the city’s total debt at 114,285,802. Debt payments extend through 1098, he added. Despite the total, the city is not at its debt limit of 8 per cent of its vahwtkm (H88,3U,I48) as set by the city chwter, said War* rea. The debt limit applies only to general obligation bonds, uMch are $26.2 million under the limit. ★ ★ ★ Warren said the city has $4,-685,178 in outstanding general Enjoy AU tlu Contenience$ of MODERN UVmG CUSTOM BUILDIWB AU Work Guaranteod NO MONEY DOWN As s Low As $^^BT HI mm u Frmo Planning SerMtio ' BIG BEAR 739 Morth Perry MNSTRUenON COMPANY FE 3-7833 obligation bonds on the 195J Pontiac General Hospital addition ($1.9 million) and the 1961 sewage treatment plant (|2.8 nUUion). DRAIN PROJECTS Four drain projects, totaling $5,290,624, make up the city’s contractual debt. These include the two Clinton River projects, the Murphy Park drain and the city’s portion of the Hamlin di'hin. Annual payments on these projects by 1966 will cost about 93 cents per $1,080 valuation on the December tax bill, said Warren. Petitioned through the County Drain Commission^', these projects are paid for through a tax levy made 'on the city by the county. ★ * ♦ Warren listed the city’s revenue bond indebtedness at $4.3 million for four projects. This includes $185,000 on the 1952 sewage disposal system, $3,730, 000 on the 1962 water supply system and a total of $385,Of the city’s two parking lot systems. DEBT SMALL The city manager said that Pontiac’s debt was “very small’’ in relation to the city’s ability to borrow and to repay. Warren said that funds are available ‘throu(d> ih* debt funds for future borrowing. He pointed out that the charter limit was $31. milUott on general obligation bonds. The city has about $26.2 million to go before the borrowing limit is reached. WWW. Warren said.it is possible that votefs would approve a debt levy to repay bonds issued against the $26.2 million. OTHER FUNDS Still other funds can be used to finance future projects through the County Drain Commissioner. W W '• w Debt acquired this way is retired throu^ a levy on the county tax bill. He estimated that the tax bill would rise by about $1 per $1,000 valuation for every half-million dollars of debt in added projects. FINAL 3 DAYS HIM in H mills THIS IS THE END! Every Pair of shoes will be sold. We hove priced our remoining stock at BIVE-AWAY PRICES. COME IN AND SEE! Shoes for the EntiroFomHy SAVE up' to 80% Wo are tolliog SHOES at COST or BELOW! Evoryihiiig musl bo toid-to Hio BARE WALLS! Come prepared for the greatest SHOE SUE inPentieci SHOES 71N. SAOINAW Wo art loinc oat with I BANG! Fire Destroys Car of Waterford Man Ap automobile, owned by Rudolph Fortino, 747 Joycefi, Waterford Township, was destroyed by fire early this morning. Waterford Township firemen said the fire may have been caused by a short circuit in the voltage regulator. The car yrae valued at according to firemen. Bids Received on R44 Loan The City Commltsion laat night received bids on $1,335,000 in preliminary loan notes for the R44 urban ren^l project. Pontiac State Bank, asking a 2.36 potent interest rate, was the lowest of six bidden. The loan notes iviB fiaance | confinoed operations hi the { R44 project for fix months j through February. Although orighially scheduled to close out by Aug. 31, the R44 project has been extended until April 1,1966. WWW j .A second extension to April i 1, 1967 has been requested in a : revised R44 plan now bOing reviewed by federal renewal officials. Firm to Build Center on Detroit West Side DETROIT (* - A $6 miUlon distribution center is to be built (MI a 49-acre site on Detroit’s west side Ity Borman Food Shwes, file. Paul Borman, firm iMesklent, said Tuesday ground breaking would begin late this year. He said the center evenhialiy would provide about 350 new jobs. Plane Hits Factory in England; 4 Killed I LIVERPOOL, England (JB -IA four-engine Viscount frei{d>t I plane crashed into a mothball factory last night, killing two women workers and the plane’s two crewmen. The plane, which carried no passengers, was coming in to land at Liverpool and hit the top of the building. Most of the factory’s 280 employes had left a short time before at the end of the work day. Math Grant to WSU DETROIT (AP)-The NaUonal Science Foundation has granted Wayne State University’s math-j ematics department 1^,000 to support two years of research. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers mRKING funmhed by the following merchants 48 N. Saginaw Si. BARNETT’S CLOTNES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. ION. Saginaw ^t. OALUONER’S MUIIO SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUM’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAilLI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. POVniiil EN88ASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Hutoit St. CLOONAN DRUO CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. 24 N. Saginaw St. iRDi NOME ourmnNi I 17-19 S. Saginaw St. njN ^ « automatic^ gqwipmwit spacifkatiom. UmH 2 oaffons ,smsnuit.f iw».tAACi^ ewwos fiAMOIIS CLEAR VINYL I N. MATS trm Rmt 2” 2” UFjMTMV mTAHTOmi! TAKummnPAYi IN OUR AUTOMOTIVI UtfT. • N« rod topo-No waMiig • Moat rweognlawd erwih roirds hmimwd tmAClMlMT tUAKAHrm WMf PRO-RATE CHAAOtS FOR ilFETIMf OF OAteiNAl 0VBN tread in event of fAnOAi g mm due to any and au road ".’.i ■ hazards -AV»X’ ' FA mat cAwg* k «wd* to coror wevnfing, Jimramtii Hii^ging. Suu mr wrNm guarontM for pmrtkylanj SPARTAN SHOP SPAITAH filO AM. Ta N P.M. DART . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON Ya 7 P.M. Canar af Dfada WgliwRy mMl Takgropli Raod - PONtlAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JL LY^ 21, 1965 D-1 Desserts Needn't Be Weighty By JANET ODELL PMtiae Pres* Food Editor Although It Is easier to diet in summer, it’s not time to stop counting calories. Fortunately, one prefers lighter food in hot We’re trying to do our bit to help you stay slim by suggesting some new low-calorie dessert recipes. Making ice cream at home is fun. You can make “ke milks” that are deliciously creamy, smooth and rich-tasting. Prepared with sncaryl solution, these frosen desserts will stay that way after freezer storage. Try all three versions of this simple dessert. Banana Ice Milk 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vt cup cold water 2 cups skim milk, scalded ; Y4 cup nonfat dry milk 4^ teaspoons sucaryl solution 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 medium bananas, mashed Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine scalded milk, dry milk, sucaryl, lemon juice and vanilla. Add softened gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Chill until mixture begins to thkken. Fold in mashed bananas. Pour into electric ice cream freezer. Freeze, using 8 parts ice to 1 part rock salt. Freezer will stop when ice milk is done (about 20 minutes). Makes 2V4 pints or 5 servings, each 143 calories; 12 grams protein; 0.5 gram fat; 24 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 272 calories.) Strawberry Ice Milk: Follow directions for Banana Ice Milk, increasing sucaryl to 2 tablespoons, and replacing bananas with 2 cups strawberries, crushed. Freezing time about 30 minutes. Makes 2)4 pints or 5 servings, each 129 calories; 12 grams protein; 0.5 gram fat; 19.5 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 302 calories.) Chocolate Ice Milk: Follow directions f(xr Banana Ice Milk, Increasing sucaryl to 2 tablespoons, omitting lemon juice, decreasing vanilla to 1 teaspoon and replacing banana with 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate, melted. Beat with rotary beater to blend in chocolate. Freezing time about 30 minutes. Makes 2 pints or 4 servings, each 169 calories; 15 grams fat; 20 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 385 calories.) ■k -k -k Unflavored gelatin is a boon to the dieter. By using it in salads and desserts, you can control the amount of sugar in the dish. And this gelatin is pure protein. Lemon jelly with peaches or-other fresh fruit loo^ delicious and tastes as good; you can consume it with a clear conscience. Fresh Lemon Jelly With Peaches 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin % cup sugar 3 cups cold water, divided 44 t^poon salt 44 cup lemon juice 4 large peaches, sliced Mint leaves Mix together unflavored gelatin and sugar in gp^ucepan. Stir in 144 cups cold water. Place over low heat; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in salt and lemon juice. Pour into 4 cup ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with sliced peaches and mint. Fill center of mold with slked peaches. Yield: 8 90 calories per serving with sugar; 28 calories with sugar substitute. Note: Granulated sugar substitute or other non-caloric sweeteners may be used in place of the sugar. Add to dissolved gelatin mixture. Follow directions on package for sugar equivalent. k k k New low calorie cranberry products are another help for those who are trying to hold the line. Cranberry Fluff Dessert 2 cups low calorie cranberry juice cocktail 2 envelopes (1/5 ounce each) dietetic strawberry flavor gelatin 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 1 package (2 ounces) whipped topping mix 44 cup cold milk Heat 1 cup cranberry juice Modern Potato Salad Departs From Tradition Potato salads are year around favorites, but they take on added taste appeal during the^ I summer months. The Dei I Potato Salad is an ideal a^i-' tion to an outdoor meal, /and I it is unique in its clask^ for ' several reasons. ! It’s a jiearty adaptation of hot German-style potato salad. The dressing trick is a package of onion salad dressing mix. There will be no Crying over 1 jninute, stirring constantly un-slightly thickened. Season potatoes lightly wiA salt and pepper. Add drained canned peas and hot dressing. Toss lightly to coat vegetables. Garnish with hard-cooked egg slices, if desired. Serve at once. Yield: 6 servings. U>e a Little Bit - Note to new cooka; when you try your hand at rolled cookies — and they are really fun to make — roll out only a little of the dough at one time so you can manage it! A snuiU sheet of dough is much less likely to get warm and stick than is a large sheet. LOW CALORIE ICED MILK until hot, add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add remaining 1 cup cranberry juice and blend well. Chill until very thick. Beat gelatin until light and fluffy. Fold in strawberry slices. Whip topping mix with milk according to package directions. Fold 44 of the whipped topping into the gelatin. Spoon mixture into sherbet glasses and fill with remaining topping. Chill until ready to serve. Makes 6 servings. Special Butters Add to Joy of Waffles Add to your enjoyment of hot breads and waffles with Whipped Maple Butter. It’s easy to do. Just beat 44 cup butter with % cup pure maple syrup until fluffy. Other variations on whipped butter are: Maple Nut Butter-use basic recipe, adding 44 cup chopped nuts. Cinnamon Maple Butter — use basic recipe, adding 144 teaspoons cinnamon. up this dish! Another surprise is the addition of small early peas. They add a just-right color note and, with the hot potato-pea combination, no other vegetable is needed on the menu. Dentsch Potato Salad 6 slices bacon, diced One 7-10 oz. package onion salad dressing mix 1 tablespoon flour 44 cup vinegar 'Two 8-oz. or one 17-oz. can small early peas, drained 44 cup drain^ pea liquid 4 cups warm sliced cooked potatoes Salt and pepper Fry bacon until crisp. Blend salad dressing mix and flour into bacon drippings. Stir in vinegar and drained pea liquid. Cook over very low heat about Cook Fresh Fish in Foil on Grill Scale and clean fisb; removing the head, and trim off tail and gills. Fish weighing about one pound may be cooked whole, allowing one to a person. Larger fish may be cut into portions. Place fish on a square of heavy duty foil. Add chopped or sliced onion, a slice of lemon, salt, pepper and a pat of butter to each. Bring foil up over fish and seal on top with double fold. Seal ends of packages same way, turning them up so juice does not run out. Place packages on the grate over a moderately hot fire and cook about 20 minutes. Shake packages occasionally. No need to turn though, as fish steams in its own juices. Open and eat right from the package. Stop scrubbing , with old-fashlonsd cleansers! us* li®lk Th« modam liquid totl«t bourl oiMntr FOOD MIR SIUKS ON SALE! iVC ON US. CHOICE STEAKS AT FOOD FAIR THIS WEEK Tkest Uxlodble G»uj9®ns tkb’a ! is |i| i'i li'i SijjS J--------- SI s fkUM MAID 10 TO 12 U. HINTUMCtYS mmju/Mmja BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Every dog begs for bacon. Now RED HEART announces a NEW dog food with real bacon right in it! RED HEART COMPLETE poor ADOGS JOHN MORBELU A CO rmr mu dog to ded heart-yourself to savihgsi iVALUABLE STORE COUPON! Dogs can’t resist the taste. And it’s a complete food for dogs-at no extra cost! Now Red Heart has the three flavors dogs like best; new Bacon, plus Beef and Liver. Every dog thrives on Beef & Liver, tool ToGracw: MmM«rrtNXCt.«illra4tMi * Uin coupon tor 7c ptu* 2c twutflini, Mdod: 1) n i$ takou m p*VmmI « Om itooi ipocMM okpra. amt 2) U Is snM to John MorrtH ■ Co.. P.O. 9n »12. )f-2 MHtod, tsiod. or otborwist lortricM. Coupon food only on broods sptaM as4 non-trsnsforsMc. Invwcss provint pur-cfcitss o< tuff kionl slock to cowr ooupoM prtsontod (or rodomption nnist ho stiourn on roquost Csill utiuo, 1/20 ol I o ON ANY OF THESE FINE RED HEART DOG FOODS BACON • BEEF • LIVER X>MN MOimCU SCO. MX uu. I This Offer expires Dec. 31,1965. Limit - Om Coupon to Fsinily. CUNTON, IOWA [ STORE COUPON D—^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19«5 Michigan Cherry Crop fo Result in Varied Products It’s cherry time in Michigan every day (tf the year, but July is the peak of the harvest announces the Consumer Market- Change Location Some good cooks like to place their pie sheils (who) they are being baked before filling) on the upper shelf of a hot oven until the edges are brown; then they remove the shells to a low shelf of the oven to brown the bottom and finidi baking. ing InfiMination Agent, Josephine Lawyo-. Michigan win produce about 65 per cent ci the nation’s 1M6 crop of red tart cherries — primarily in counties bordering Lake Michigan from Charlevoix to Benton Harbor. The June IS forecast is that the crop is 37 per cent smaller than a year ago, but still 47 per cent above an average size harvest. Michigan’s sweet cherry . crop is expected to be about 15 per cent larger than « year ago, while nathnalfy tiw crop is 26 per cent below Ae heavy with other Juices. Dietetic pack in water with artificial sweetener added. Jellies and Rbcords for 1M4 show that most Michigan cberries are processed. Tart cberries are sold in mwy forms, and some of the mosYpopular include: • Canned — Water pack in water. Dessert cherries in light or heavy syrup. Pie fllHng in thickened syrup. Jelfled Sauce. Juice bloids and pundi-single strength cherry juice blaxled a FVeiea — Cherries froaen Oven Braising You can braise short ribs in the oven instead of on top of the range. Brown the ribs first, then cover them ti^tfy, add the braising liquid and bake them in a moderate oven for two hours or until tender. with sugar. Concentrated dierry juice. Thirty-pound packages of pitted sweetened cherries with one pound of sugar to five pounds of cherries. a Other Cherry Desserts — Turnovers, tarts, dumplings, cobbler, cherry crisp fr^h or frosen, baked or unbaked. Ready-made pies fresh or frosen, baked or unbaked. alee Cream —.ff'ineteen Michigan dairies will process Michigan Tart Cherry Ice Cream this summer. It will be marketed without any individual brand identification in colorful packages depicting Michigan scenes. Area dairies collating in the promotion include: The Borden Company, Detroit Richardson Farm Dairy, Pontiac Risdon Brothers, Detroit Wilson Dairy, Detroit United Dairies, Detroit Shoppers may look forward to new products with cherries. Individually Quick Frozen Cher- ries are pitted, then individually frozen with no sugar or liquid, making them a “pour and store’’ product with the color and flavor of fresh cherries. Dried Cherries are pitted. are exceOeat for n candies, cookies, cakes and muffins. Both products are being produced on a limited basis this Rip* & Reddy Missouri Sdgar Sw«*t WAfERMELON NWead & Feed I ” 10-(-4 Farlilizer k'1 Lightly Saltad Quaitored LAND^LAKES “67‘: V ' Special Label ' Ad Detergent ’ 1 llended Ffesen 53* ) Hawaiian Punch 6-ea. can 19* i Special Label—Instant Coffee ) Hills Bros 6-ox. j«r 79* BUTTER ? t Special Label Household Cleaner ' Ajax Liquid i ( Washing ileack 65* ( Miracle White 32-OX. Fkg. 69*1 1 Detergent , Super Rinse "All" • 3-lb. 1-ox. Pk|. V 61* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 D—-8 Corn, Greerk Beans and Oniqns Mix With Shrimp and Apples in Delightful Salad By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated ih-ess Food Editor Here’s one of the best pantry* shelf salads we’ve ever come upon. ISurprising, delightful, easy to prepare! When we encountered this recipe, the combination of , Ingredients struck us as unusual. Although the salad was highly reconunended by a fine cook, we wondered whether our tasters reallv would give it a top rating. We needn’t have won- 't dered — the salad was immensely pleasing. We call it paatryshelf-style because Hs tbee main ingre-dieats — shrimp, cut green beans and whoie^emel com— are canned and may be on hand in the Utchen. The refrigerator ingredients needed are easy to come by. The cook who passed along this rule to us said th^ salad reminded her of a straw hat because the bowl into which the shrimp combination is placed is outlined with the long shredded green tops of scallions! ^ It’s the shrimps that give this salad its main-course quality. Packed in snull cans, this seafood L« great to have on hand. You can slways use the shrimps for a quickly make spread by ma^g them with sweet butter and adding a suspicion of nutmeg. Or you can add them to a toniato sauce foe fish flilets or baked fish; or to a cream sauce to serve over toast or in pastry shells or patties. Special Shrimp Salad 2 cans (4W ounces each) shrimp 1 can (about 1 pound) cut green beans, drained 1 can (12 ounces) whole kernel com, drained 2 medium red apples 6 small green onions (scallions) 1 cup chopped celery W cup Vinaigrette Dressing Lettuce Have all ingredients chilled. Drain and rinse shrimp. Core unpeeled apples and cut into small fan shapes. Cut green tops from onions and slice lengthwise into thin long shreds; reserve. Coarstly chop the white bulbous parts of the onions.. Mix together the shrimp, white part of onion and celery; toss with Vinaigrette Dressing Place in a chilled bowl and garnish around the edge with the long shredded green onion tops so that they stand up. Serve on crisp lettuce. Makes 6 servings. Vinaigrette Dressing 1 teaspoon salt 1 t'easpoon sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard V« teaspoon paprika % teaspoon white pepper % cup dder viiiegar 2 tablespoons water Salad oil In a glass measuring cup (for liquids), with a fork, beat together the salt, sugar, mustard, water. Add enough salad oil to make a ounces (1 cup). Harness racing horsemen who train and drive usually receive 10 per cent of the purse money earned by a standardbred. Devil's Fee# Hair Celer Shampee $159 * ea. 1 1 Shur Good Gookjes * New Down Swedish Kreme Krua-Ckee '^7 67‘! Helmon Cookies Potato Chips CeffM MAXWELL HOUSE A-«s. mauc sav* up J«r ..... Lima an* wIMi 1...... poll anS Hia purchaM af »S.SS ar mara. ------ a^lraa SunSay, / . a-4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, JUl^Y 21, 1963 Copkout Recipe Comes from West' As ezoUc as Hs name implies, “l» PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES SI M44IM-in Orohord Lake Avo., t hike, i. •*Tol. ANGPL’S KISS PIE — Transform scocqn of chocolate ice creaih into a party-perfect dessert with an airy-light meringue shell and Peppermint Candy Sauce. Angel’s Kiss Pie really melts in your mouth and it’s amazingly easy to make. Bits of Peppermint Candy Dot Sauce lor Airy Pie What a marvelous creation meringue is! In one form its magic lightness adorns lemon pie or baked Alaska; in another version the same egg white mixture makes a dainty shell for ice cream or a lining for a pie crust. Just when you think you’vp tried all the variations on meringue, along comes this unusual Angel’s Kiss Pie. The fanciful name expresses the feather-light texture of the meringue and the heavenly flavor of the ice cream and sauce filling. The secret of success is to bake this meringue shell in a very slow oven for a long period of time, nearly an hour and a half. ’This can be done Free Booklet Discusses Fish and Wine “Good Fishing,” an attraStive 20-page booklet crammed with facts on catching, cooking and enjoying fish, has just been produced by Pleasant Valley Wine Co., Hammondsport, N. Y., producers of the Great Western line of New York State champagnes, still wines and vermouths. 'The great affinity between fish and wines -r both in the skillet and at table — runs as a theme through the informative and brightly illustrated pages. Hints on dressing and cleaning freslHMUght fish, buying fish in the market, planning meals that feature fish, cooking fish at the campsite, the barbecue or in the kitchen, using leftover fish, the importance of fish in nutrition and selecting the dinner wines that go best with fish are all included in “Good Fishing.” * ★ ★ Free copies of “Good Fishing” may be obtained by writing the Public Relations Department, Pleasant Valley Wine Company, Hammondsp^, New York. Fruit Chutney Goes Well With Any Fish Try a variation of our favorite chutney to make before some of summer’s fresh fruits are plentiful. Paatryshelf Chutney 2 cans (each 1 pound, 14 ounces) fruit cocktail 1 cup diced onion y» cup dried currants, rinsed Ml cup slivered candied ginger 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar IV4 cups distilled white vinegar V4 cup Worcestershire sauce teaspoon each salt, nutmeg and cloves Drain syrup from fruit cocktail into a kettle; add remaining ingredients; bring to a boil; over low beat, boil for 30 min- Add drained fmit cocktail; over medium beat, stirring often boil for another 20 to 30 minutes. Makes a little over IVk pints; pack at once in sterilized wide-mouth VH)int jars and seal. Store several wedcs at least so flavors will blend before using. the day before your party, or the morning before. Cool the shell completely, scoop chocolate ice cream into it, and let it freeze. Yon can also make the simple Peppermint Candy Sauce in advance, and t<9 the pie witb it just before serving. Crunchy bits of crushed peppermint stick candy add interest to the creamy sweet marshmallow sauce. Tint it pink if you like; a few drops of red food obloring do the trick. The same delightful dessert can be served in several different ways. Try a combination of chocolate ice-cream with orange marshmallow sauce, or make it Neapolitan ice cream with a marshmallow cream topping. ANGEL’S KISS PIE , Meringue Shell 3 egg whites, room temperature 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon white vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 pints chocolate ice cream Peppermint Candy Sauce 2 cups marshmallow topping 2 tablespoons half and haU or light cream % teaspoon peppermint extract Vi cup (four 4-inch sticks) crushed peppermint candy Red food coloring To Make Meringue: In small mixing bowl beat egg whites to soft peak stage. Reduce speed slightly and gradually add Vi cup sugar, about 1 tablespoon at a time. Add vinegar then gradually add another ^ cup sugar. Add vanilla; add last % cup sugar gradually by tablespoon and coit-tinue to beat until very stiff. Using a spoon, shape meringue in buttered 9-Inch pie plate, building np edges to form shell. Bake In preheated 275 degree oven 1 hour, 25-39 minutes. Cool completely. Fill with soft-iMd ice cream and freeze. To prc|>are Sance: In saucepan combine topping and cream, heat until warmed. Blend in extract and candy; tint to desired color with food coloring. Makes 2 cups sauce. Serve warm over Angel’s Kiss Pie. Makes 8 servings. Hoffman's bring you .. N^^^oodiiys 4 —I lljjiiiit Pontiac's Pfi**® Smoked PICNICS gniii liV, CHILD’S mane . • • address AGE ....................OlTf.•••••••• “Wonder MorH Swoopstakoi!!’’ Win q "Wondqr Hortw" For Your Child Throo horsns givon away fmo, for childron up to 6 yoars of ago. Nothing to buy. \ You do not have to bo pros-^ >ont to win. Just fill out ontry blank and put into "Swoop-stakos" Box at tho Chock-Out Stand. J sliced free SNOW WHITE IVEAL CHOPS Cut from Groin-Fod STEER BEEF SWISS CUT SPECIAL Young-Tondor Steer Beef LIVEB 39 lb. SPECIAL Cubed CHIPPED STEAKS 59? SPECIAL Grade 1 hot docs 3 lb. bag $*129 SPECIAL Tondor-Tasty LEG 'OLAMB Grade No. 1 RING BOLOGNA LI»R AOC RINGS T Ail-Beef RAMRURG Ground Fresh ■ ROAST Young steer Beef POT ROAST ^ 39f Center Cut ^a^CHUCK STEAKS W 49t Frying Chicken Parts 39f raRiTsTEAK Pontiac’s Pride smoked kielbassa ^ 595 Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 39 lb. SPECIAL lean SHOBT RIBS OF BEEF Break ’0 Day GARDEH FRESH CORN 49f DOZER EARS NEW LONO WHITE POTATOES NEW CROP lo-iP Creamy Rich cohage cheese FREEZER SPECIAL FULL SIDES STEER BEEF Cut-wrapped Frozen & Dolivorod ^ FREE No Interost-No Carryinf Charge PARK FRU IN REAR .35- lb. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. onau •« OAJUANa oackimc QUALITY AAEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wf Riscevi TMI RlCtrr to llh*IT QUANTtriES THE PONTIAC fKESS, WBDKESDAY. JULY 21, 1»M ircn «,®'C i tt'fW i Pric«a EHactiva IMI.... _ store hours OPEN DAHY P.Mi [OPEH SUNDAYS 'A.M. TO (jRfttd DoirUs/ HomogtRiztd MILK Vt 6o1. CtES. $■00 I r^' Llftiftr^lifklitil, WkHi uJj. ( HERE’S WHAT BIG *D’ HAS TO OFFER YOU! LARGEST VARIETY OF NAME IRANDS YdU KNOW t TRUSTI . LOWER RRKES EVERYDAY MOT ^ A FEW WEEKEND SPECIALSI . UNREATAILE QUALITY AT LOW PRICESI . GUARANTEE ON ALL X MEAT PURCHASES! . ' BONA-FIDE SAVINGS -)f- ★ EVERYDAY! ' ★ NO Coupons or Hocus PocusI ★ NO Trading Stamps! ★ NO Limited Purchases! ★ NO Bargain Pickin! ★ NO Forced Purchases! 2375 Ordiord Lak« Rd* ^gun OF MIDPLEBELT RD ) f *2*f?g2y* _ (SOUTH OF HUWOwi 8040 Cooley Lake Rd. •' (Bttwctfl Union Lake Rd. & Williams Lokt Rd.) _ m .'i. TURN THE PAGE FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN PONTIAC BRINGING YOU.THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN PONTIAC! THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ Dawn Dew Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ORDINARY FRUITS & VEGETABLES THESE, BUT THE PICK OF THE CROP FROM OUR NATIONS FINEST GROWERSIWHEHIE^^ P :Y BE POTATOES FROM IDAHO, SWEET JUO ORANGES FROM FLORIDA OR THOSE DELICIOUS FRUITS & VEGETABLES FROM P W MICHIGAN. EVERY ITEM IS CHOSEN CAREFULLY FOR TOP GOODNESS AND QUALITY BY BIG *D’ BUYERS AND KEPT CRISPY P ^ FRESH AT BIG 'D' SO THAT YOU GET THE FUll 6ARDEN FRISH FLAVOR AT All Tims. ' wm 3m . NO. I SWEET, JUICY, FRESH U.>. nU. I iWIIT, JUKT, NIHH Peaches 4"59 Frttk, Crisp, Tatty Spinach .......... Frttli, Natritieus, Flavarful jjk Mushrooms ....................... 4u Frtth Crisp, Daliciavt In Solaot /A Bib Lettuce ..................... o9 Royot Hawaiian Pineappie................... Jy YOU SAVE MUCH MORE AT A BIG 0 STORE... CHECK & CO ^"1 '#"ii IS, nfWDNESDAt, Jtrtt D—7 B/G ’D’ bonus Riiv Check & Compare Big *D’ Everyday Low Price | SAVE! SAVE! SAVE _________________ ^ ^ Philedelphio. Rick. P ^ Borden's, Testy, Hotritlevs ii Ckel's aolco. Crinkle Cot, Presee ife Ch Ckef's |lfr«nch Fript SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! i ^^ireen Ciont Pressn, Tender , Oelicievs , I ^ | Pireslde, Fresk, Crisp , €!!••••••••• l2Zi| Sallin* Crack«rs.**ii^« All Purpose, Enricked ■■ Pillfbwry Flowr 9 24-es. ^Pfct. 9-e«. Pk|. frntmmn Wm.- ^ ^gjienqwet, Freten Ckerry, Apple, er Peoefc iprulf PIPE.......... ^ ^ Delicious Dessert Teppinf iiRpdSi-Wiilp..** 20»et. , Pk|. Cm $ ITep Teste, Testy Preien ^^^•fiipp •••••••••••• ^ ’er Testier Coffee Alsreysl loffpp Rich................. *"* lelch's Refreskini, MeelAful, Preien ipsropp JpIcp ^ VIesic, Delieleus wlA Dinner in Pillskury, Delicious Flevers Cpkp Mixps* Beke tke Tes'tiest Biscuits Rif quick.......... Per Testy Beking er Ceeking Maxpla Oil •• All Purpose, Wonderful Skerteninf Crlfcp ............. Cleees Ae Speta Qeicker SrIc N’ Span. 19-es. , Pkp BIG ‘D* fVESYDAY LOW PRICKI na 3'A-ez. Pkg. Ik. Qt. Slie Ik. Sise Pki* 79‘ Tpp Tpptp Sait**** •«' Reyeeld's Sturdy, Hendy for Ceekisf OutI Alvaiinwni Pail.........*"* 2£ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Asserted Flevers, Delicious Jp!I-0 Galatia............ Welil,,.Mi*Cwnhl.J m Bppt Saqar****9 Fresk end Delicious, Plein er Powdered Tap Tastp Danuts Delicious, Instent .. Carnatian Milk*** Wonderful Fermuls for Bekles .. Slaillac Liquid ***** i Dos. 29‘ Testy Ckuek Style StarkUt Tuna •••• Cm Pink Delieleus telaee Ter Putties | Cm A' Cecet Cuts Creese Fest .. I ■ ilT' Claancar...............I IS^Daq Faad th>M. Dstieiees witk Bff* 12-m Haraial’a Spam aaaa Beeety, Delieleus, Vetetekles L Beef Baaff Staw................ Alps, tke Feed ell Dogs Love 99‘ 21 2A 4* 39! 39 SBMPARE ITEM FOR ITEM PRICE FOR PRICE... COME SEE! W m- THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 ONE COLOn fA I NOW AT BIG 'D YOU GET 2-FINE GRADES OF BEEF U.S.D.A. TENDER LEAN CHOICE ^ ECONOMY the very finest for your eating ENJOYMENT! Any siit-ony cot, bMf that’s Alwoys T^tr Jfyou liktlha ptr* faction that comos tvtry t.imo, strvt U.O.D.A. Choict boof from Big ‘D’ Food Storos. Choico bMf for o robust flovor oil its own, rich ttndtmoss that olwoys comas through. Look for tho U.S.D.A Shiold, it's tho bast you con buyl Do you profor loon boof? Big 'D* Food Storos loon ond tondor aeon ■ I oiny boof cuts oro fust tho tickotfor Joon boof lovort. It’s moro loon I moot-loss fot-thoy’ro corofullj' trimmod, high in protoin-low ini colorios. Any cook con dolight hor guosts with oconomieoi loon & | tondor boof. Bost whon ceokod with moist hoot. YOU JUST CJW7 BEAT THAT BIG ‘B’ MEAT! THK 1*0X1 lAV IMiKhS. WjjUixNKSUAV, JUL^ 21. 19 verting an “attractive nuisance” into a recreational area. In an informal meeting with representatives uf three other N£WS MISS ORTONVILLE HOPEFULS - These young ladies and three not pictured will vie for the Miss Ortonville title in a contest to be held July 30 as one of the highlights of Carnival Days. They are (from left, front row) Gail Wray, Janice Guisbert and Shelly Flanders. Top row (from leftt: Karen Saunders, Martha Brown, Rosemary Theriot. Marion Thompson, Harriet Bolyea. Not shown are Gwen Hamilton, Linda Scott and Ann Weeks. generators would have to be filled. Other areas would require fencing. CooBcilmen decided the I safety measures necessary would be too expensive. However, they will review the figures with insurance agents tomorrow night and investigate the possibility of obtaining a federal grant for purchase of the. 'property. ★ ★ ★ Other advisers at the meeting will include village planning consultants from Vilican-Leman and Associates of Southfield. Also scheduled to participate in the discussion are representatives of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, owner of a 185-acre parcel adjacent to the site. Name Justice of the Peace Keego Hearing Is Postponed Estimate on Piping In Detroit Water Low In Ortonville groups, they will reconsider their initial decision concerning the hydroelectric dam site west of the village. The council recently decided not to purchase the seven-acre parcel of property near the Mill Pond because of prohibitive costs involved. The site now is owned by the C A A m 7 Jim Robbins Co. of Royal Oak. 06f AUy. I Canoe Race Carnival Days Start July 29 While the village would pay nothing for the land, there is a $1,000 price tag on an overhead MILFORD — Canoe enthusiasts will gather here Aug. 1 to - . ,, 1 . j compete or cheer in the 14th crane and well pump located canoe Utica Teen Dies When Hit by Auto UTICA - Ronald Hanson, 15, of 542 Creek was killed near Alpena yesterday when he was hit head-on by a car while riding a motorbike along M56. Police said he apparently swerved into the path ol an oncoming car while drinking a bottle of pop. * * * The driver, who told police he was traveling only about 15 miles an hour, said he swerved off the right side of the road in a futile attempt to avoid the youth. The accident occurred about 19 miles west of Alpena. KEEGO HARBOR-The need to revise the estimated cost of bringing Detroit water to Keego . . Harbor has brought postpone- /n ^rhifG LoIcG meeting on the . I The informational session WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -* scheduled for tomorrow night Attorney Richard L. Murphy to- has been called off at the re- day, took office as a White Lake Township justice of the peace. ♦ * * He was appointed by the Township Board last night to succeed David J. Wood for a term that is less than a month old. Ra.vmond W. Stempien, a member of the Township Planning Commission for three years, will fill Murphy’s post on the Township Board. Both appointees are Democrats. The change in officers was necessitated by the resignation of Wood, whd is going to move out of the township. EXPIRATION DATE Elected in November 1964, Wood took office July 4. The term will expire in July of 1969. Murphy’s law office is at 7368 Highland, Waterford Township. He, his wife and their daughter live at 627 Hilltop. Stempien. a coordinating engineer at Wettlaufer Engineering Co. of Detroit, lives with his wife and two children at 8790 Charbane. He serves as president of the Twin Shores Civic Association. Stempien’s term on the Township Board will run until 1966. Yet to be filled is the vacancy he left on the planning commission. quest of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Plans for extension of the water lines into Keego Harbor have been discussed by city councilmen and DPW representatives on the assumption that the total cost would run about $580,000. “Bids that we and other concerns have been receiving lately indicate this estimate was too low,” DPW Director R. J. Alexander said. “We want to review the figures more carefully.” Another informational meeting will be scheduled when the new figures are available — probably in two weeks, Alexander said. COULD BE EXTENDED It originally was thought that Detroit water would not be available to Keego Harbor until 1970. * it * However, the main now is being install^ up to Square Lake and Middle Belt roads and could bfc extended to the city next year, Alexander said. * * * The project is to be financed through the sale of 30-year revenue bonds backed by the county. ORTONVILLE-Side walk sales, a carnival, contests, and booths will all be part of Carnival Days to* be held here July 29 through 31. * ★ ★ One of the highlights of Carnival Days will be the Miss Ortonville contest at 8 p.m. July 10. Ortonville girls entered are Karen Saunders of 29 Such undergraduate college work can be carried out effectively in junior and senior high schoid buildings not otherwise used on Saturdays or in the evenings. The University of California is already providing service to approximately 200,000 students in extension courses. In addi« tiMi to lower division courses, it include one out of every three lawyers and one out (rf every sue doctors in the state. (You can get “Help Your Child Succeed in School,” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) This month the U.S. alone will add a population as large as that of Tulsa or Dayton. By Jim Berry you wms^ AMP «UWE. PB4HAPS MY W9RK« FUTURE WIU. 96 WORTH/OF you THE BERRYS rVE snu. GOT A WTC. ENBaSYUan-U D!^EVE ________ By Carl Grabrt 'OH/WELL-MAYBE I DON’T DRIFT HARLO Q—The bidding has been: East South West Nor 19 Dble. 2 9 Pssi Pass Dble. S 9 Pan Pass ? You, South, hold: *AQ76 9KJS6 93 *K949 What do you do? A—Paso. Yon have doubled twteo aud your partner haa not seen fit to bid. TODAY’S QUESTION West passes over your double and your partner bids two no-trump. What do you do now? ^ MV /vmiRy 1 r RLE REVEAL6 A 3CUIPT0R lAOOEL^ OBJECTS IN a«/ PLA6TlC6,ETtETERA! SINCE I NEED A HEAD, THE CONaifilON By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Turn Cooke and Phil Evana By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner • 1N5 kr NtA. Ik. V “You KNOW the rule about no pin-up pictures!” BOARDING HOUSE financat. Imperlint contribution by foml mambor Indicated. TAURUS (Apr. M-May »): You c now protnota penonal Infer high, (aot cradit f Intaresti. Cycio ! ol oppoiranca. facta. Speak and act with confidence. OTHERS WANT TO BE IMPRESSED. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): No 1 _ to bocomo Involvod In questlonabla achemot. Adhoro to principlea. Obloln nacMaory privacy. Think through — Ideaa. You could obt«)n antwora ti tiing quaatlona. Be roceptivol CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Mak friends, influtneo people. Obtain from ARIES mtaaoge. Find out Cooporote In community activity. --others view your brilliant pOraonalltyl Preatlgo can now rise quite high. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent communlcattona. CemanI rolotlons « those at a distanca. Write and c Give of vouraell — through creotlvo endeavors. Don't bo backward where SELF-EXPRESSION It conctmad. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Important you get accounts In order. Check expenses with mate or partner. Be eworo of hidden factors. Strive for knowledge where money It concerned. Get you pay for. Be perceptive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ( hint from todoy's LIBRA message. Go methods. Get sufficient rest tonight. Avoid csrolattneu whore diet, gr---------- health ore ooncemed. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon. 1»>: opportunity to mok# constructive dor ediustmenM. Dismay offoction. Ei from amotlonal shod . . . axprost . seH Excellent time for CREATIVE ENDEAVORS. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 10): You could moot stubtaom rasiitanct It v ' u poatesa may prove Invaluable • IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY end have the aMllty to mike Imp, general TENDENCIES: Cycle high lor TAURUS. GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to CAPRICORN: Avoid quorralt with frlarWt who couW bo overly im»-' To ordK SYDNEY OAAARR'S SO^go booklet, THE TRUTH ABOUT ASTROLOGY, send SO cents to OMARR BOOKLET, core of The Pentitc Press, Box 22«, Grand Control Station, Now York «aoprrisM IMS. OanorW PaaturM Carp.) Y(Ba,WOOPL6, AG>NE6 AND I L6AYE VACATION IN THiE MORNING/THS RE60RT WlLUTAK&MyUFE'^ I ^AVIN66,6UTWo«TU [ IT/ TWO WM6L& ' \NEEK6 I WONT 06 ' LOOKiNS OVER THE FENCE AT THE COUNTy ViASTS vLAND.y-irT^izro PI D X HEAR VH. crt......... Currpnta, r«d, crt.......... GooMtprrlei, crt. .......... Ril^rrlM, black, crt........ rad, crt........ veOiTASLIS !, *?ta.1*‘t Cclary, Pa»cal, di. ttalk Calary, wbita, di. crt. Calary. white, dz. (talks Com, iwraat, dz. bg, Cucumbtrs, dill ilza, b Cucumbari, dlccri, bu. Dill. d|. brn< Kohlrabi, . bcht Peppers, Cayonno, pk. I poppers, hot. pi-Poppers, sweet, Pt^bsk Cabbage, bu. Collard, bu. Swiss Chard, bu............. Turnip, bu. tlTTUCb Celery Cabbage, dz. Endive, bu. Endive, bleached, bu. EscaroK, bu. Escaroie, bleached Lettuce, Bibik pk. bskt.... Lettuce, Boafon, dz........ Lettuce, Heed, dz Lettuce, Heed, bu........... Lettuce, Leal- bu Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY 3-4 lbs. Whiles 10-JI. ^ Berred Rock J3-24; ducklings ». DETROIT EOat sMis. V”' Grttto A lirgt 33; medium 36-27; checKi CHICAOO BOOS, BUTTER CHICAGO (API - Chicago Meroant le Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale ^y-Ing prices unchan^; ’J, Eggs steady; > unc^n^;^70 ^ Market Still Low on Average NEW YORK (AP) - A recovery trend continued early this afternoon but the stock market was still a little lower on average. The stock list was a mixture of gains and losses running mostly from fractions to about a point. The market was at its worst in early trading when there was some follow through to Tuesday’s brisk shakeout as news worsened about the Viet Nam situation. A rebound got under way almost immediately among selected issues and, as the session wore on« morg and more stocks erased losses and posted plus signs. CONTINUE LOWER Nonferrous metals, drugs, rubbers , and rails continued lower on balance while the trend was edging to the upside among chemicals, aerospace issues and office equipments. The Associated Press aver- age of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.6 at 319.8 with industrials off 1.1, rails off .2 and utilities off .2. * * it ' The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .54 at 868.25. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. ★ ★ * Corporate bond prices were mostly unchanged. U. S. Treasury bonds were slightly lower. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Fo____________ I selected stock transactions oi York Stock Exchange with 1: Red 3.50 jh^Lud*3 Ailing Pw i.oe Allied C l.yOb Amerada 3.40 Ms.) High Law Last Chg. * 44 4» 4344 - Ik 30 W'A tlVk l«?k - ■ 34 75 73Vk 75 -1- 3 13Vk 13Vk 13W + 1 7SH 74 - 4 AmAIrlln 1.35 17 53Vk 514k 53'A + A Bosch .50e 35 If'A W/t 14% + AmBdest 1.40 14 554k 54Vt 554k + Am Can 3 44 40H 40'/4 4444 -I- ■- (^an 3 33 7344 7344 7344 - _IPw 1.34 44 43H 43>/S 43H - Amer Enka I " — “ ' AMet Cl 1.40 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmO^lc 1.25 I 17>/> 17Vy - 1 I 51 5IVS - 4 I 14 14 . I 44'/y 44H - V I 344k 34H Atchison 1.40 41 33 314k 314k - -at 3.40 11 70Vi 70Vk 70Vk - 77 30'-k 30'A i t .05g tl 1.J0 BorgWar 3.30 Briggs Mtg BTlrtM^SM Brunswick I 4tVj 4» 4» - I 1'/4 1'A 1'A I 35 3444 344k - I 35 344k 35 I 74'A 73Vk 73 + Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—Hogs 4.SM; s 50 lower; 1-3 300-320 lb 34.75-35.M; 1-3 1*0-340 1^’ j0*j 47*500*'ita W.50-30.35; 500-400 Ibt Cent SW 1.38 5 20316 20Va 20% -P 43 22% 29V4 22% - 45 35 34% 35 + 12 13% 13% 13% - 1)0 40% 40% 40% 52 79 78% 79 - 28% 28% - spring slaughter lambs and ( and prfme ^8^105 lb soring ( I5.S0; most choice 24.00-25.00. ( 26 30 29% 30 19.50-24.50; short load ul . ?18 II 0 247?r 3?*^head *mfxed' 1* i 2- « iri4.3’l; "If h'SroJi *po‘und*jpBr?fb ” weights et 33.40; not enwgh sows In | cg, „ early supply to set up ouolalions. j col Pict .Ml Vtalers 100; choice to prime veelers ^omlCre 1.00 30.00-33.00; good 33.00-20.W. I ComSolv 1.30 Sheep 300; 50 head choice and ' ComwEd 1.B0 93 Ibt spring lambs 24.30; load choice to prime 100 lb old crops^at 21.00. cull con Edis 1.80 I 35V4 34% 34% 5 73% 73% 73% + American Stocks I Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 j Cont Mot .40 If^rfi Fargo Olh Feimt Oil Fly tiger Gen bvel Gen Plvwd Giant Yel .40a ‘ GoldfHId Gulf Am Ld 1 Hycon Mtg Itram Corp Kalsar Ind Meckty Air 1 McCrory wt Mead John .a 1 Mich Sugar .lOg . Following Is a ( ick irensBclions on the c Exchange with noon j Net *■ Is. High LOW Lest Chg. i c 23 2*'/! 28'. 2*’4-l- ; C t 15-14 15-14 I5-16-H-1 5 34'/. 36 36'/.- Jk 1 3'/j 3'/J 3'/i—1-14 4 8'/l l'/2 8'/2- 'A 13 134k 13'/k 134k— 'e 31 45'/i 444k I 334k 33?k 33’/k + i 354k 35'A 35'/k - > New F Mng RIC Group 3.35 Scurry Reir Sbd W Air Signal Oil 7 ■14 144k 16'/. 144k- ' 35 I'/. •''7+ ! 38 354k 35'/7 354k- ' 133 7*'k 77'/i 7* -I- ■ Noon wed. 131 DowCh 1.8C Dresser 1.6(1 duPont 3.50( Duq Lt t.4( DynamCp .; East Air LI EastGF 3.41 E^onMf 3.J 35 594k 5$'/i - . 15 5044 50'/k 50Vk - ' 3 31'/7 33'/.......... 57 3*'A r- 3* 404k L 4«'/k 48'/k —14k 35 344k 34Vk 34'* - I 134k' 1344 134k + 38 IVk 74k 134k 134k - Vk 394k 394k - \ \i] *0.9 93.11 Fla P 1 1 31% 31% 31% Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBon 1.50a Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a 4 27% 27% 27% 71 26 25% 25% Outb M Owens i 38% 37% 37% - % i 30% 30V4 30% - «. cash value on tx-dividend or ax4llstr lion data, g—Declared or paid so far year, h—DKlarad or paid after stock c dend or split up. k—Oaclared or paid year, an accumulativa Issue with c r-Daclarad or oak) In dividend. t-Pald ki st< astimatad cash value on distribution data. cld-Callad. x-Ex divk dand and sales In full, x tIon. xr-Ex rights xi .' p-Pald leo, oetarrad or Ividand meating. 1964 plus stock being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Paab Coal 1 13 35Vi 35 35 - '* Penn olxla I 4 149k 14M 149k 4 l* I 37Vk 174* 37'* nW I 156.9 167.9 319.1 Weak ago ! 475J 160.1 170.1 5 Month ago 467.3 1M.3 160.0 3 r h*!5! • SI «« I 1965 Low .......... 451.4 149.3 163.6 3 1964 High 475.8 1194 167.3 3 Quotatioris l> not l^luda r R THE COUNTER STOCKS CHICAGO (AP) - Trade In the grain futures market today was limited largely to balancing commitments in the expiring July contracts at prices generally little changed. ★ * Ik- New standard grade wheat I was % to 1 cent a bushel higher j near the end of the first hour, [July $1.44%; corner % to % lower, July $1.28%; oats unchanged to V4 lower, July 67% cents; rye % to 1 cent higher, July $1.14%; soybeans Va lower to % higher, July $2.79%. • day. Prices do Citizens Utilities C Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. • Kelly Oirl ......... Mohawk Rubber Co............ Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. Pioneer Finance .............. Safran Printing ScriDto Vernor's Ginger Ala Wehr Corp. Wyandottt Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Kaystona Growth K-3 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Fund O. U. POSITION Patterson, of 1266 Ruby, Avon I Township, was formerly the manager of the bank’s ofHce at ' I Oakland University. ! I Wharry, of 637 Markle, who I succeeds Patterson, has had II assignments in the installment loan department and has been an assistant branch manager. : I Sharpe, of 5505 Berkley, Wa-I terford Township, previously i! was assistant branch manager ' of the bank’s Milford office, and News in Brief MOM’S Rummage: ’Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage: Howarth Methodist Church, Silverbell Rd. July 22-23, 10-2 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: Misc. 86 Pinegrove (garage). All week. —adv. million; Associated Dry Goods, $2.75 million against |1.8 million; Gimbel Brothers $2.1 million against $1.4 million; Allied Stores, $.27 million against $906,038; and R. H. Macy, $1.04 million against $791,000. But slipping a little was Federated Department Stores, $11.5 million this year against $11.7 million last. Operating in the red were: E. J. Korvette, Arnold Constable, and Russeks. it * * In the food store field, A&P was ahead this year $11.7 million from $11.6 million; Jewel Tea, $2.6 million from $Q.4 million; and Grand Union $2.4 million from $1.9 million. But Safeway Stores slipped to $9.8 million from $10.4 million in 1964's second quarter. And H. C. Bo-hack operated at a loss. Food producers, on average, scored a IS per cent gain in profits in the first three months of 1965 over the year-ago period. Many continued the trend in the second quarter. OTHER FOOD PRODUCERS National Biscuit reported $8.6 million profits in its second quarter against $8.4 million the year before; Beatrice Foods $4.2 million against $3.4 million; and Corn Products $13.8 million against $12.7 million. But Fairmont Foods was off to $1.08 million from $1.1 million; and General Baking operated at a loss. Americans continue to buy more and more drugs, particularly the new ones as they hit the market. Drug makers netted a 16 per cent profit advance in the first quarter over a year ago. In the second quarter just ended most companies showed a further profit rise. The second quarter net earnings of Chas. Pfizer & Co. were $12.6 million, up from $10.1 million in the like 1964 period; Upjohn, $8 million up from $8 million; Parke, Davis, $8.4 million from $5.1 million; Abbott Laboratories, $4.6 million from $4.2 million; McKesson & Robbins, $2.6 million from $2.4 million; and Miles Laboratories $1.S million this year from $1.1 million last. Paper, pulp and lumber companies also serve many consumer needs. Rising sales gave the industry an 8 per cent rise in profits in the first three months of this year over the like quarter of 1964. Second quarter results also mostly top year ago figures. WWW Scott Paper’s second quarter profit was $11.5 million against $10.6 million a year ago; Union Bag-Camp Paper, $6.3 million against $4.8 million; West Virginia Pulp & Paper, $4.6 million against ^.2 million; Champion Papers, $4.15 million from H-05 million; Consolidated Paper $1.78 mililon against $1.54 million; and Riegel Paper $.8 million against $1.3 million. United States Plywood netted $5.2 million in its steond quarter, compared with $4.2 million a year earlier; Container Corp. of America $7.4 miUiem against $6.1 million; and Masonite $2.8 million against $2.5 million. If consumer buying holds up as expected the rest of the year, 1965 will be a record for most of the companies catering to tiie public. TreasuiY Position WASHINGTON (API-Th* e .35 0 1-37 IB-1 r Clwmicsl .30 0 • S.iJ 91.65-0.01 M.35-f0.04 B»lanc»— S 9.462,916.395 34 t 6,6«,II7.763.46 OMOStts FIKSI Y»*r • ■ ' ' Z614.BI0.433.4 "3lMRjM6.tn.l6 31l,4BSJ99,|II.O) Assats— 13.934.471,143.9* 1S,4*3,99t,(M.63 ttsH^ I Ex-City Man to Retire as Head 6f Hospital Col. Harland W. Layer, a native and former resident of Pontiac, is retiring as administrator of the Appalachian Regional Hospital, Beckley, W. Va., and will move to Florida. Col. Layer served in the Army Medical Corps for 30 years before becoming a hospital administrator 10 years ago. 1 ' U-l» THE PONTIAC fRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1965 Millionaires Daughter Fights Extradition MIAMI (UPI) - Former honor student Mary Jane Hollingsworth Farrell was fighting today against extradition to South Carolina where she is charged with helping steal $550,000 frotn her millionaire father. The state was given 15 days by Circuit Court Judge Ralph Cullen yesterday to file brMs contesting the arguments to the pretty Miami housewife’s attorney against her return. The dark-haired, It-year-oM former University of Miami student who has been called a ader ie,SM bond last ni^t foDow-big nine hours in Jail. She surrendered yesterday morning and was arrested on a warrant from South Carolina. Mrs. Farrell is charged in Greenville, S.C., with house-breaking and grand larceny in the alleged theft of the cash — It was kept in seven leopard skins and leather bags — from a bathroom cabinet in the private offices of industrialist John D. Hollingsworth. Implicated along with Mary Jane was her ipother, Hollingsworth’s estranged wife. Mrs. Farrell, who at 16 became the youngest graduate in the histoiry of the University of Miami, said last week that her father had always upset her where money was,concerned. “At night when he came honM, he would bring his money with him,’’ she said. “He wonid bring it to the dinner table and keep it on the floor. When he went to bed he would keep the money at his feet. None of the immey alkgbdly taken Easter night 1964, has been recovered. Both Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Hollingsworth were implicated by Mary Jane’s brother-in-law, Jeffrey Farrell. He pleaded guilty to his own part in the affair and was put on four years’ probation. Mrs. Farrell’s attorney argued yesterday that there actually was no crime, since any money involved belonged to the mother and daughter as well as ; Hollingsworth. THE INTERNATIONAl WHISKY. . Every drop of the 40% stnight is IZ yosts or more old and blandad with 60% of Neutral Spirits. Eighty proof, kchenley Distillers Co. whisky In Sir John the choicest Grain ..N.Y.C. KANSAS CHIEFS - Three members of the Kansas state area Girl Scouts present a pretty picture in their Indian regalia at Farragut, Idaho. The Scouts were presenting a skit on Indian dances as part of the entertainment at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup. They are (from left) Kathy Ewing, Janet Sterbenz and Janet Meyer. ^ Deputies Arrest Five Migrants STOCKBRIDGE (AP) - Five migrant workers were arrested by a heavily armed group of sheriff’s deputies Tuesday in connection with the slaying of a Wisconsin farmer last Friday night. The farmer, Peter Stewart, 20, of Marquette County, was slain near Montello, Wis., after he reportedly interceded to protect a 16-year-old girl from the men, In^am County deputies said. * * * Eighteen deputies of Ingham, Washtenaw and Livingston counties, armed with shotguns and carbines, descended on an area near a migrant workers’ camp in making the arrests. The Michigan arrests, in a southern section of the state, fol- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,. 1965 E~1 NOTICES Card of Thonkt . In * ......1 ......2 ......... ..............3 Florliti...................3^ Funaral Diractors ..........4 CanMtary Lots.............4-A PorMiMb ................ 4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wontad Molt............6 Htip Wontod Fimolo..........7 Ntip Wontod M. or F. .... 8 Solos Holp, Molo-Fomolo...8-A Employmont Agoncios.........9 Employmont Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wontod Molo ..........11 Work Wontod Fomolo.........12 Work Wontod Couplos .... 12>A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvicos-Supplios... 13 Votorinory.................14 Businoss Sorvico ..........15 Bookkofping and Toxos......16 Crodit Advisors .........16-A Drossmaking ond Tailoring.. 17 Cordoning .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Cordon Plowing........... 18-B Incomo Tax Sorvico ........19 Laundry Sorvico ...........20 Convaloscont—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Docorating....23 Television-Rodio Sorvico...24 Upholstoring.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wontod Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Coods...29 Wonted Miscoilonoous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Shore Living Quorters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Monogement______40-A Rent Lake Cottoges.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Form Property ........44 HoteLMotol Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoco..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Incomo Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sale Forms ................56 Dial S32-81B1 Pontiac Prow Box numbart. The Pontiac Press PROM ( AM. TO S P.A*. atliwill OtWhifi Ormo. c. J OOOHAROT FUNKRAL HOMO •taORo -Hartof. Pti, omo* C6iStS Death Notices CADWALLAORR, JULY If. IMS, BABY KATHERINE PAULINE, fW M-ll, *• ---- ____ - ChrWIna CadwallaOer. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July B, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral ------- 3Mf Wotod tide CUSTODIAN :hanicalu . to loani fal rroughlna. 073- D. E. Pursley funcral home litwalM Car larvleo Atm_______ DdNElSbN-jdHNS HUNTOON ME SPARKS-6RIFFIN funeral home Ittui Service" p E Ff2W VOORHEESSIPLE funeral HOWE FI Estabilohed Over <0 Yea Cemetery Lots 4A If « pjn. FB AfM2. INE OR TWO FOUR.ORAVE LOTS In Oakland Hllla Mamorlal. Write Fred Kaufman. Martna City, Mich. St. Constantino lallup, 2M W. ! Mtehloan. J9042. 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-BJ37 attar < P. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING trler^ advisor, phone FE DAINTY aSAIO SUPPLIES t3f Menominee___________fe t_____ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY ** 1045, I Will not bo responslb'-any debts contracted by ai chf**S(»”^lmltiiSs' Rd"“po REWARD, SUM FOR INFORMATION ‘ ~^lna to the arrest and c Of person or persons wl.. .. ■------- ^ crafts- Irotti "K ral Homo a In atato. in Moring; d Billy and Bevarly MorInB. Funaral oarvlct will be haM Thursday, July 72. at 1 p.m. at tha Friandly Ganeral Baptist Church. Intormant In Christian Mamorlal Ci—'— Rochester, Mich. Charles In slate el the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Sugoasted vlsltlne hours 3 to 5 p.m. a^ 7 to f p.m.) SMITH, JULY If, ltdS, WALLACE W., JI77 Baldwin R * (Oakwood), Michlga... .. loved husband of MyrtL . dear father of Mrs. Lulu Barton, Mrs. Nora Button, Mrs. MabM Rkhardson, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Aloe, and Kenneth and Borros brother of Bertha LOST - BRITTANY SPANIEL, ’ LOST: APRICOT MALE POODLE .......................... LOST: BPARI three greal-grandchlMren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 7t at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South iglott officiating............... . Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, chlgan. Mr. Smith will lie In ite at the C. F. Sherman Funeral VELCH, JULY 21, 1045, HAROLD E., 1255 Baldwin Road, Lake Orion: age 42; beloved husba of Louise Welch; dear father Mrs. Irene (Richard) Brann and John R., Lawrence E., a Harold Welch; dear brother Mr. Lawronce R. Welch; a survived by 17 grandchildren. I neral arrangements are pendl from the D. E. Pursley Fune Home, where Mr. Welch will In state. (Visiting hours f:30 a. Sole Business Property . ..!!s7 Sale or Exchange ....58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. ....59 , Sale Lend Contracts ,...60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges. ..60-A Money to Lend ,...61 Mortgage Loans ,...62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ....63 Sale Clothing ....64 Sole Household Goods .. ,...65 Antiques ..65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios ,...66 Wotsr Softeners ..66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. ,.. 67 i Christmas Trees ..67-A Christmos Gifts ..67-8 1 Hand Tools—Machinery.. ,...68 1 Do It Yourself ,...69 ; Cameros—Service ...70 i Musical Goods 71 Music Lessons ..71-A Office Equipment ,...72 Store Equipment ...73 Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .. ...75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel , ,...77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .... ...79 Pet Supplies—Service ... ..79-A Auction Sales ...80 Nurseriss ...81 Plants-Trees—Shrubs .. ..81-A Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ... 83 Meats ..83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ...84 Poultry ...85 Farm Produce ...86 Farm Equipment ...87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...88 Housstrailers ...89 Rent Trailer Spoce .. 90 Commsrtial Trailers .... ,.90-A Auto Accessories ...91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...92 Auto Service ...93 Motor Scooters ...94 Motorcycles ...95. Bicycles ...96 Boots-Accessories ...97 Airplones ...99 Wonted Cors-Trucks .... ..101 Junk Cars-Trucks ,101-A ! Used Auto-Truck Parts . ..102 1 New and Used Trdeks ... ..103 j Auto-JMarine Insurance . ..104 Foreign Cors ..105 New and Used Cars — ..106 -------..j 72; —........... . band of Ethel Whitman; dear liter of Richard O. Whitman 1 Mrs. John Hardy; also survl... by lour grandchlMran. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 23, at I p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, torment In luiiinrri u«n Cemetery. 1 ' Rlchardson-Blrd 4 "iSifyn,' ENGINEER Man preferably telth cc,.,.v-Ing and minimum 2 years axpari-ance In boating and air conditioning or In txperlmental shop making ____parts elork*’'?5)llerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 334- 4MA___________________________ MEN FOR LANDSCAPE CON-struetton, age 25-45. opportunity. Must be svMfifig to w^ 4 days. MEN f6r~LANbkAPiNO. OVER 21 ____ ^E^I-l7Bf____________ MEN, WITH EXPERIENCE IN ALUMINUM FABRICATION OR HANDLING GLASS. WEST DETROIT GLASS OF PONTIAC, 715 AUBURN AVE. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant ssantad, full time. Airport (Mobil Sarvlcd, SffS Highland M. EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE at7SSial EXCEPTIONAL YOUNG MEN WITH ' Ting and mechanical ablllt ' at 1015 60H Dr. near Or e and Telegraph. Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity for TV service man. Most be thoroughly experienced, dependable and hove o good work record. Top pay, many company benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC AAALL mil Wort^ Pw—h COUNTER GIRL, P" ■>«•«« Bob's Restaurant, 1011 J EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR NEW " Mr billing dapt. High fringe benefits. Anniv I John McAulltfe EXPERIENCED BOOK reaume___________ ________ XPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. Joe's Coney Island, 1551 S.JTalegraph, FE 3<1». _ E)(PERIENCEO wO^N, 25 TO 40, child care and light housekeeping. Recent ref. Live In. 5 days. (3ther _help_employed._425-OI4f. GIRL FOR clerical’ AND TYP; ■■■ local finance com-n pleasing parsonmeeting the public. GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK dry cleaning plant. Full t permanent position. Exp. not cessary. Apply Flesh Cleaners, GIRL FOR COUNTER AND BAG-lull time. Apply Berg Clean-4700 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston. . COOK — DAYS. ’ APPLY HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ll care of seml-Invelld. FI 9-20: HOUSEKEEPER To learn new tri opportunity to a RELIABLE CAR^TAkER FOR ES-tebllstied subdivision, capable of landscaping, carpentry and painting lobs. Retired couple preferred —House, utilities, small salary turn., send qualifications to Pon-tiac Press Box 50. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, children. 353-2150. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR g1 _ to do telephone work In alr-con-dltloned Pontiac office. Salary to ............ir, 20-yeer-old firm. An equal opportunity eoMloyer SALESIMAN, FULL tlME. OLDER . man preferred. Some experience '~ retail clothing preferred. 343-7127. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced required, starting salary 55,000 a year. Howard South, Shell. 4014 S. Telegraph-Long Lake. AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening |ust available for aggrei slvt real esteta salesman. Incer Hve program and plenty of bus _ neat. hAambar Pontiac Multiple Llatlfig Service. Check this (opportunity. Inquire to Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdvkt, Pontiac, FE 5-0)45 Inquirlta strictly confidential. EXPERIENCED SIDING APPLICATORS steady yaar-around work, 10 p wages ottered plus pension plan. Only those ambitious add willing to work, apply in person I a.m. weekdays, 54 South Cass Lake Road, Pontiac or call FE 2-r" EXPERIENCED tv MAN, FULL ' r1 time, good pay tor the r in. FE 5-2432. _ __ L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-in. Phone for appt. OR r Ray O'Nall Realtor e FE 2- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION (MAN with at least 10 yaara Contact Servlet Man. Hi Motor Salat. OA i-2521. n Joseph d by tha GET OUT OF DEBT ON A You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldi FE 04H54 Ortonvllla, Mich. 427-29 BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today ther« were replies at The Prefls Office la the fol- 3.1, 9,19, 18, 19, 21, 23, 28, 28, 35, 38, 42, 45, 48, 71, 87, 88, 191. People Are Shopping | Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section It's the Quick, Ussful Sourca to find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. TRY if-YOU'LL SEE! An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad Just Dail -332-8181 Pontiac Prefes Aufb MECHANIC With right quillflcatlont to m up as service manager In ir but growing GM Dealerihip. parlancad with Pontiac and Ci lac cart dttirabla. Apply In l-•on. Lea Osborn Salas Company. H5 East Liberty Street, Milford. Assistant Shoe Manager Career opportunity for experienced shoe salesman to become assistant manager in large volume shoe department. Apply personnel department or write personnel ULL TIME DELIVERY MAN. AF ply Peabody's Market. 154 Hunfe Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-5222. Furniture Salesman We need on experienced salesmen who knows furniture and needs to moke good money. Company benefits: group insurance, profit sharing, and retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward Gretel Shoppe, Blrminghairh' "h O R T HOURS, LONG PAY, L.-..,,.... . experienced, isk for Hoot- ______'??Be for Interview. TRAINEE GRIlI SWN. 18-25, neat, willing, apply in person. Ellas Bros Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie. No phone calls accepted.________ VENDING MACHINE ^RVICE- men and trainee managers for manual food service. Reply Pon- llac Press Box 53._____ illLL HIRE STOCK MEn7’MAR- ried and over 31, and of good character, for our factory branch office.’ 3397 Eliiabeth ' ' apply ■ ■ “ WANTED: PART TIME AND FUl time service station attendants, h starting 1 -------- ' ' " WANTED AT ONCE TWO JANI-tors, 50 to 45 years of age. Steady position evenings. Paid vacation, Fringe -— Market. 1S4 Hunter Blvd e benefits. Pontiac P program. C im, Realtor, F 4, WILLING Ti business. Must over 11. No pi ............. toffmen's Packing. 524 N. Perry. TiL*W40N« tURV9Y AT HOMt. segak. SlJB aB htur. Faptlac argt anty. 342-I2B4, MR Karllw. _______________ J« B4I51. DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dial or home economics. Apply I •omwi Oeptiimant, Pontiac ( era! Hospital. _________ EX-BUSINESS WOMEN flnds Mlling^ur fina* profitable, run and st_______.. FIna AVON cosnwtlcs en|oy wide acceptance and practically —" themselves. FE 4<5N or Drayton Plains F. 0. Box 91. WAITRESSES AND BARMAIDS -Ntat, over 21, full and part-timt, n^rlenca not naettsary. For ap- caH 4744424 attar U F ULL ' OR~ 'part ___________^^Inaw.____________ WAITRESS, CALL AFTER 12 NOON good wages. — "* 57SS1. WAITRESS, MUST BE NEAT, PRE- EEP- vniiKcaa, muai na ncm, rnc-terably batwtan tha agfs of 25-40. Paid vacations, Insuranct. Pled Piper Restaurant, FEJM74I.____ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, AF-temoons. good pay ter right girl. Wasttrn Restaurant, 1745 N. Tela- gi^aph jitJJIxle.____________ iAitRESSES^WANTED; BAR AN6 dinbtg room exp. 489-2500. Ask for managT._______________________ WAITRESS WANTED, G56D PAY Harbor Bar, Ketge. Call 402-0320. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE' WOMEN tor baby aittinp and houia claan-mg, 4W days. OR 4-1788. WOhhAN BETWEEN 38 and' 40, part-time, tmall groctry, Drayton ------s. CaH FE 5:2W._ WOMAN • WOA^N FOR KITCHEN. APPLY WOMEN WITH PLEASANT TELE--ihone voice to sollcll home Im-irovemenf sales from our office. —1 commission. Hours 4 m. FE 8- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Top wages. Harvey' " "----1 5894. Olr'- FREE RENT TO RETIRED COU-‘1 exchmgt tor odd lobs. Man be handy. Call FE 44358. 52.25 an hour. .. . fV*^ 54457 be- ____________—- - KITCHEN HELP, 1| OR OVER. _OL 2-37«. ______ KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE- steady. 5171 Dixie Drayton F lady' to” do ”n"urses " — 3 days and cook 3 di 473 5142. no calls s LiGHT'aSSEMBLY”WORK'1 home. Star Mfg. P. C Cathedral City, Calif. WANTS •STENOS—TYPISTS—secretaries •Part Tima Work THE "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS' Call us on 332-1384 _ MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER, child welcome. Live in, more foi home than wages. 2 men In family Write Pontiac Press, Box 51. NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 9:30 to II a.m., Tues., Wed. Thurs. only. 532 Orchard Lake formation call 451-4377. Stoney- crott, Rochester._______ OLDER w6^N,”bABY SITTING, --------- ■ school age girls, Elmwood sclKJOl, 0 12. DONNELL'S at Tha REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL and licensed practical nursei mediate openings f 0 r RNg LPNs only. RNs full time, mum salary 8450 per mo., time, 52.40 an hr. PNs, ful minimum salary, 5327.25 pel _ " 1-4711. Pontiac General TYPISTS-PONTIAC AREA (caHant lob opportunity for won living In thaPonttac at •a accurahi' “ Security. Oaktond ... Nerth Ttiqgi Apply Parson Cpun^ Cwt^ WAITRESSES ppi r I --- .jcatl Anmant.'"Teiegra^ • MATURE MAN OR WOhhAN, PART tIma caohlqr, ie hour* par ssqak, evenings, see Mrs. Billings, Simms Brqlhtn, 91 N. Saginaw MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DE-trolt Newt. Clarkston. Ortonvlll# area, FE 2-7921. -------- NfTO EXTRA ------ Start BABY SITTING AND —k, mutt b# rellabla transportation. Lake provemei Salary 1 LIGHT FACTORY worx, must nave been employed past 12 months. Apply ‘ '* a m. and 2 p.m. only, industrial Plastics, 1955 Hwy., Troy, Michigan. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED WtrlrW— CARPENTIRWORlt ENT W0RICC08M4ERCIAL yiitdonttet, caR atlw $. M GENERAL LAEORER, OR GAS STA^ tion attendent. OR 3-3857. _ 87« 810.88 : M R ODD IBRVICE -------------------tyt___________________ fOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, tloari, aluminum MM. Curley'8 Window Cleaning. FE S-3283. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE. 1341 Wids Track Dr. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Immediate openings tar ASCP tech nklans. Apply PqrsonntI Oepl. Pentlac General Mqii^tal. ■and wii^E team for 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL WANTS PULL-— 1 position at 8 kirr punch aatr-ietrqJ? pl^OlSr • 0>.l. aEANING AND wall washing. _______4424453 or 481 5534 oiEP^NDABL^ 1; ~ 2-3053, 8-18. 3- A lEY FOR VACA-■ 'TW. For fur-Leggett, FE , SALESPEO?>LE EXPERIENCED luH- or pqrMimq rttl tilatt salemapla wontr* now Orchard LaCa otfica. Fh labl^ firm. ^aS ErDgug Bihivqn Brogck lor Inlervlaw. MAXiROaCK INC. __________Ml ^4”*!______________ SNORT ORDER COOK. EVlNINGS ......TO part time wtitrtii. Mln- in Pontiac Trail, V----- FRENCH TUTORING AVAILABLil by European trainer-- ‘ " MY 2-4^1 attar 5 p.i HOUSEWORK I Sales Htly, MElt-Eeiiiah 8-A EXCEPTIONAL PLAN TOP EARNINGS tor Manager ta htIp talas tarcq aoKrtly In Untan Lake, watartard arfst. gr It you art active tatasporsen tar part or full lima. Call Mrs. Caiway at EM 3-7188. Alto iwad Manager ta dtal In new houtg atnltcts lor Watartard. Clarkston and Oakland County treat. Very ._ pay. Phone Mr. Schuqtt at Ml for per^il Intarvitvr. PE 4-^. AN OR LADY TO SERViCi ES-tabllshid customers with popular line of houseware products — good futurt tor right person. 5-day week - Car natdtd. Call collect— Detroit LO 74940. ____________ lEEtrECtiOEjkScIlEOlt 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on til ntw dlaoal tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS FutI Inltctltn-Englna Overhaul CRANES Draollna-Back Hot Oparita Sptclanztd Equlpmant "World's Largest Trade School'' GREER TECH. Call UN 4-4405 5 p.m. I POHTII LADY DESIRES DAY WOltT, naads tranap. OR 4-1174._ 4 A t U R B COLLEGE GRAOUATl tecki potlltan caring tor children Whitt Mrmtt art tn vacation. MY aflar S g.i 0^ DAY I R 0 N I N G iikvrcf. ROGER'S WASHER SERVICE UN-" ~ new managtmtnl. Wa repair makes of washers and WYers. way, Friday, 8:384. Sal. 1:38-All work guarantaad. 1737 Au-n Rd., Rochestar. 852-5318. DrtMMokiiig I TENoriiif 17 HORSEPOWER TRACTOR, 1 YR. oM. Pull warantat. 224n. lawn-cutting attachment; alto 43-In. LMdhraptaf 3DDING, SEEDI..^. er, dump truck. Ft I price. OR 34179.____ .. ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5i|Enent Wallpaper Sti loer tandert, p Macomb Co'i. 47_____________ EW ROO^S, kEPAIRS. INSURED and guarantaad. C4II Tam, 482-4543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. RoSFsTNiwriPTii tanaral AAalntwtanew 4824448 SEA ROOFING, COMFLETELV bonded and Iniurad. all wark guarantaad. m«42.__________ Tree TrinnniRf Snrvicn E—2 the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 HwliH wkl TwcMf M AA MOVING irotg^T'TOMfKiMI CM 3r7»m \ UOMt HAl^Nfc AMY KIND. t Itwulfcll 83 A-» PAINTINO AND PAPeH HAN0IN6_ . THOMPSON___________PE 443M Pantld >iMfdit»y, INTERIOE - EXTERIOR DECOR-- mainttnanoi M — ^AlNTIN^ C TUPPEl , ------ PAINTINO ANO DECORATINO, IN-««rh.r and axtarlor, blacWqp d coaWi^ raaaonabla AMEmSinBi WHISIMWM «■ eaupla. 3N-! Rptesar IDOLE-AGED ■dl«lK NEW APARTMENTS and ISadraam apartmanti to> Had luti off W. Huran al 37 wiroa St^ parfact locatlan. “* OORRII A SOM REALTORS. Rtnt Houses, Furnishod 39 9 manffii, $300. dW-«H3. iBDROOMS, W H I Mil, firaplaca, sas Duality work assured, PAiNf- Sfe-------------------- IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla. dallvar a Wa i^al ear •*' MOM Melon, 173S DMa Hwy. Scalat. PE l-SOIl er FE 4. 26 UR ANCE. W«RtaddiiMroRtoBuwH2S RBLIAOLE, LICENSED DAY CARE Qaby alt ava., waafcandi. FE 54340. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- '>u«ncaa. 1 Plata " ---- - “— I, FE AIIS1. B & B Auction am Dixie _____________OR 3-3717 WILL OUY ANTlAuii PDRnT OR >3133, ME 7^193. WoRtoHJWiimlhi CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furnitura and appllancaa. FE Msac Days only, aak for Mr. Grain. Wyman FumMurt._______________ D oKs, files, office furnI lur., aortaWa and offl taW: gTsh for Viands, FuitNiToRiL mual^ IntlrumanlA foolt, ale. FE Wuntid to Rout S-OEDROOM HOUSE, couple, no chlldran. FE SOS3S._______ 32 RELIABLE FAMILY OF S DESPERATELY 1 TO 50 ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS cupancy. Latlla R. Tripp', Raaltor. FE 54141. AUbulN-ifiTGHtS, AEElCe, OF- WARREN STOUT. Realtor 14» N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4I4S Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____location, frixS and [Ing. J. W. Nawmyar Con- .... UL 3-3340 and Ml 44709. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE ON WEST ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY II homat 4 ind In payi CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT a Oakland Ava. FE 14141 DO YOU WANT TO SELL? A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1704_S^Tajgg|rapb FOR FAST ACTION CALL OR 3-34W HAVE BUYERS FOR ANT ^.... of praparfy for quick sola, cai Paul Jonat Really - FE aosse. NEED 300 LISTINGS NOTICEI If you have acraage parcala i aata-amall or large — wa ha the buyara, call ua tadayl Clorkston Real Estate QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE and LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3ISI W. HURON FE 3-7NS ______RES. FE 4-4SI3 __ “Tacant lots wanted •n diata clotina. REAL va REALTY. 4SS4S7S. Mr, Davit. value WANTED - EXECUTIVE HOMES for collaga faculty mamban---- liM bno PenNac. PAUL Ji REALTY. FE 4-ISW._________ l-ROOM KITCHENETTE, SHARE bath, walking diatanca to downtown, claan, SIS per weak, lacur----------------............ 1-ROOM ANO I mak wllh a US deposit, Inqyire P 373-Baldw^ Ava., Call 3314054. 3 ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH- 1 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, 3 ROCMS, GROUND FLOOi7~ 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD WEL-cama, STJS par weak, with a SSO dapoalt. Inquire pi 373 Baldwin Ava., Call S3M54. __________________ 3-ROOM furnished APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SI1S MONTH plaa SSO dap., no pats. Ill Suiranar. MY 3-1441 aflar 4 p.m. DACHELW. PRIVyEpJt^ATH. SIS aktniWtea~Eult>fliwlB~LAKt-front flat, S reams and hsMi. um-jMerlneliided.AdwiiB. M garage. Security deposit. Rafar-ancss. Year's labsa. SI7S monthly. Lavender Realty I34-WI9_________________33i W. Huron RBHt Hbbsbi, UnfurwIsliBd 40 3- BEDROOM MODERN. WEST SUB- urban. Rafrigaralor and stove. Attached garage. Adults. Refarancts. 175 Monthly. Lavender. 334-3119._ 4 BEDSSOMS, NEEDS REPAIRS, opposite Ganaral Hospital o^ Huron. tlOO month. FE 54139. _ 4- BEDROOM LAKEFRONf~QUAD-laval, carpatad family roorn. Dining room, garage, beach, 3 baths. 11 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, S13S PER mo., security deposit, 497-I1SS ~ EM 54094. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS COUNTRY t------- , __________ |W baths. S1S0 a mo. OR 54441. LAKE FRONT 5BEDR00M HOS4E. Waterford Twp. school. 1 yr. ‘— Dap. required. Ref. SSSd r WEST OF PONTIAC. S ROOMS. Double car garage. Ref. Deposit tilt^lus utllHIas. Adults only. FE RBWt LBbB CBttfBE 41 CASS UKB, CLEAN 3-BBOROOM, lakt or more, no pals. Inquire Willow Beach, Kaago Harbor. boat, tss par weak. OR 3-SS40, MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, IS MILES —T of Pontiac. OR 57337. Sflii Nmms 47-49 CHAPMAN AVE. $500 DOWfl Puts you In a nice home In Pontioc or Suburban 5 or Sbadroom homes. Small monthly paymants, MIchaaTs. 345 4B41, 437-44BS. I^rolt -- 630 ARTHUR ST. pairs, plus extra lot. Only S3,13S down, balance tit par month. NO CLOSING COST AND NO REFINANCING - HURRYI BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. M 94 E. Huron SI FE 4-Sltl $9,990 Rancher on your loL^ova^ 5bad-mant, birch cupboards,'oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Dasignad for better living. No money down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON affordable You-'n'-Honaybug could movo In for about S3S0. Coty 5badroom, separata dining area, 111 a bath, ganarous closel space, also has 1W stall lor chariot. Total, ItJOO — 141.40 month phN taxas and In-suranca. HAGSTROM REALTOR— 4900 W. HURON, OR 443SS, EVE-NINGS OR 54339. can baooma Hia proud this spacious Sbadroom sMad ranch, naatlad arm Mg oaks out west awi wlldllfs abounds. Full sIWInB glaas doors to future pario. tt,9SA 15400 down an land cam tract. .. YOUR HOME IN THE COUNTRY ani?*“V*'ba3r ”** **ba** np^aatlm *room, '•warata*'dMlng area, ait garage, blacktop drive. Anchor fenced rear yard, larga HRyxSar site, closa by averythMo. Look and be plaasantly surprisad at what tl4,9S0 glvas you. HAGSTROM RBoltor 4900 W. HURON OR 54SSI EVENINGS CALL OR 54339 HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - Sob Hbeibi ROO^TER-UtKEVILLE AREA, axduslm sSgdmm eal------ — 19 acras, raaaar-*^ ISlt Rochastar WoHa. 413-113S._____ SBIS QUARTOS EN UN Flkl, STB Parry Ava., Call 475S4I0 ar FE 537M. I5raam t—"-----' sYlVAN LAKi. roaaanab^' prteS!*lariKL itastar rE!. Brakar, B.F. ve. wnn lot. 1-car garage. Built-Id dbhwashar. IW baths. Mlaroam. Landscapad. W A L O 0 N AT almond LANE CLARKSTON. Brick. 1354 sq. N. 110490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WALLiD LAKE AREA - FROOM S REaLtY FB 44554 bath. Oak fleors. Oil furnaca. Will trade tor larger home or sell for S4J0B. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 3791 Ellubalh Laka Road. FE 3-4179. After 0 p.m. 3351305. HOUSE ON 9345 GALE ROAD, EON-.. . . -----------. .. ; Lake. 110,040 full price. AT ROCHESTER Sharp 5bedroom brick ranch basement: Sewer and water. FRANK SHEPARD AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3-BEOROOM ranch, brick lot 07x300. 3044 Adams Road at Auburn. _____ available AUGUSt I, 3-BED-room brick, very clean, numerous extras. Highland Estates, Waterford Twp., 114,090 plus escrow. By owner. 474-3455. BARGAIN 5 BEDROOMS PLUS SM-------- APARTMENT — NEAR PONTIAC AND FISHER BODY - NEW SIDING - STORMS AND SCREEN - IDEAL FOR INCOME OR ' LAWS - CALL ON THIS ( TODAY. :esh for homes'— trade-ins accei WRIGHT REALTY 303 O.klWH.Ave, OR 57414 Eves OR 4-35S9-FE 3-71 Plains. 4750135. WITH BATH "—a, SIO <------ Lake, Drayton NICELY FURNISHED. 1 OR 3 MEN, SHARE collage man, evary-"1. FE 3------- GENTLEMEN - LOVELY HOME, llent food.’3357939._____ ROOM WITH BOARD 1,000 SQ. FT. ON WIDE TRACK f street parking. 475 I R CONDITIONED _____ —...-.jtaly furnished secretarial sarvica. FE 3-7033, OFTOrs>AClT^ SQiSAii^rr ample parking'. Call 47-A STORES, ONE 14'X44', OTHER 19'x55'x34', Parry Shopping Canter corner Perry, Joslyn and ‘ “ — FE 59430.__________________________ LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action Isl 040 to 1400 sq. I' of modern offica building avallabli Call OR 53311. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lake Road ______________OR 53333_______________ - ____ Highway, Road location. Quick Laaaa available. Call Mr. pro OR 53333 or OL 1-0575. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 110 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 .. . MLS OL 1-0575 SeIb Hbems 1 ACRES L JONES REALTY FE 51550 1-BEDROOM NEAR WATERFORD ~KOROOM, BLOCK FRO ........ 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, need some work, larga living room. In sulatad and Iliad callings, MOOC 41500 down on land contract. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Lot 03x134. newly paMlad ' Tamos. 4753735. 1-BEOROOA4. ATTACHED GARAGE baseboard heat. OR 504N. 5BEDR00M RANCH, SEMI-MOO- 5BEDR00M BRICK, FULLY CAR- llagas. SH-M 57950. Rep. C 41 home. 4W per cant Interest V t handle, clota to schools. FE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM arata''d'f . . attached garage. 1 bedrooms ^n CRESCENT LAKE AREA. 5BED-room brick, basement, garage. — 443-4137._____________________ FEKED , 4775 D !ri:^:Ti DRAYTON AREA xn. Carpatad Uvlng cyclona lancing with North Poiat Raalty S. .Main Clarkslon ___5-3341_____If nojns. MA 51503 COMMERCi ROAD. £50, ABED- ROAD. £50, 5B h, lot lOOxm gas h -aplace, taka trade ELIZABETH LAKE 3-badroom ranch, bullt-bi electric range, fireplace. 1-car garage, laka AL PAULY, Roaltor tIE, REAR OR 53400__________Eves. FE 57444 EXTRA SPECIAL 517 W. ROMEO RD. miles north of Rochntar, 5bad- STsS^U-^^ “BRlwtR^REArESTA'tE B. Mitchell, Salasmanogar -on St._______FE 55101 414400. OR 53014._____________ HOLLY - LOCKE'STRFBT. TWO-badroom. Cantatad " OBxHO-ft. lot. Tiled Iwge kikehan, ____ . _____ , J. ttik?*prlvl- ly.^ Price, SU914. 01444 down EvBrdtt 'Tummings. RBoltor 3543 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 53104 IDEAL FAMILY HOME East suburban, handy to 4 logos, 5t-‘---------- - klfchan, I fully I-------------- — - - fruit, berries, and flowers, i leaving state. 453-1433. Tan Li d with li basement.’ CarpeM Ifvlng room. 3-car garage. Large lot. 411,004. ^"HUMPHRIES REALTY OA 53417 IN OXFORD Clear Lake^Si^lvlslm.^-b^rawn '*^com!pfite'iy*”l KEEGO HARBOR ..oom house. Gas heat. Basa-r. Good location. 47404. JACK LOVELAND 1104 Casa Laka Road LAKE FRONT Trailer with septic, aleciricity, --------------------------il, 30-M. d building malarial, 30-1 h boat, n miles N. 450 par month. ' CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 34 W. WALTON 3354044 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Baautlful country aetata with several acres on WInklar Mill Laka, near Rochester. This fabulous brick ranch has a walk-out basamant, carpaUng, draoas. bulM-bis. 3 firw places, 3 3-t^ attached gator features Ihaf e ehaw yOU- Call 1,504. Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the VIIlM of Rochastar 110 W. Unlvai^_______________451-0141 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. For ImmBdiata Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAILT AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level SMITH CANAL FRONT 413400. Terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor =E>7S44’"*:"*W5rF. 5734. BIRMINGHAM WElit, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE SEtoHwyt KAMPSEN ’“MWrvSr Crescent Lake .Privileges Oxbow lake Area Away tram the het city and a lake. Wa have this spall twe-badronm home with attaci garage all an. a nka M. J 4444 down an FHA terms twa M5 Far Nw ratirad o dawn la prasant martgaga. chan, fun'basamant all tiled and the houss. Is all brlrt. Tw5car WHY WAITT Yau don't h f will guar-esant home. FE 54931 "BUD" Drayton Plains Large 7-roem hama, all an ana floor. 1 baths, laka privllagas on Laka Oakland, 40'x193' lof. Heads fixin'. Only 41400 down, bslanca on land contract at 445.04 par Bloomfield Township "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 GILES MILLER BRICK RANCH. 5badroam, lam site kitchan with bullt-lns. IW ball 41' basmt., 3-car attached garage, thermo windows. SmI S17,4W on your lot. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES AUBURN HEIGHTS BARGAIN, rooms and bath, full basmt., i— furnace, fenced lot, garage. Vacant ' -aady tor possasslon. Lr - "— •nt on land contract. CLARKSTON HIGH AREA RANCH In axcallant condlf - ----------- carpal In every ro ad tor a fast sals at 411,950. Reoltor FE 2-0262 state, also another k Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In breenway, attachad garage, heat, let IOOkISO, Duck Lake . Ivllege, Immediate possession. CHARLES H. HARMON FE 5 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Blnomflold and Luther FE 53743 ettemoons. LI 3-4477 Eves _______FIRST IN VALUE OR 3-7950. Rep. C. Schuatt. MODEL JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES II7S Midland - N. of Walton Blvd. 4 Blacks E. oH Sashabow Open Thurs. and FrI., 51 It., 54 Sun., 34 OR 5S4II I. commercial frontage oi REAGAN NEW, 5BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL THE ECON-O-TRI AT $11,000 Room Attachad Oarage III dupileata an your let TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 (Wednesday by appointment for your eenvanlenct) 7909 Highland Road (M59) 5 Miles West of Airport Brick and aluminum siding, 3 bed-, rooms, ivy baths, wolk-out family 'room, 1-cor garagt. Will duplkota Road (MS9) at Elizabeth LMt Rd. UNION LAKE VILLAGE , garage, trees. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, Ivy-story homo. 3“ ils beautiful lake with ne d end gravel beech, in er men evtrege, spacious im room with nrtmace, otogant i ramk tiled both, 13x11 masi -------- -—iiyia kitchen, i Jnd new gas furnaca. ..._____ 1,000 down on land contract. BUY OF THE MONTH. 7-raom I colonial In Semlno>* mi»« <» prka of $14,950 e do not underf‘"~ It's sharpll 4 i with '/> both, ] •ullful lot 90x135 I 10x13 kitchan natural cupb.. Kraaned porch obunSanca’'o> 90S h t s I, 3-car garage, Brown WEST SIDE - Right I city and A-l neighborhood, mole Hills SPECIAL" 4 ment. 33 ft. ^Ivlni tlreplece. Full dt Nicely landKaped. dining !d. 11,50 I mortgage darn home inly 414,700. a very ettractlve home. Full basement. Attoched two-arbta dining room, kHchan and range, leadt divided baaamtott RETIRING? - . ...-vJ. Complalelv air con-tonod and laka prlvllataa on lltom* Laka. 1 iott an dead 4 itraaf. SN,SOO. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3191 W. HURON ST. PE 57IM LISTINGS NEEDED Multtpla Llattng Sarvica OTTAWA HILLS IVS-ttory 7-room homa In this qi ratMHiftol dlifrict. LIvIm re with natural Jrapliica.^toll ^ tag) SS I nico bo- on. z-car garagtT One aert*' let. Prkad to **H- -Make on appalnt- EAST SIDE INCOME Iva-badraom, larga Iwa-slnry )ma with two lull baths and II baaamant. Private anirancas. any extras tlwf you would net rpacf to find In a ka. I9.9S4. call h John K. Irwin ma PE 5 igcPtt PI ANNETT 2-Fomily—East Sids Brkk and frame, mant haa 3----- plus smaH apprt- ttora.’ Mx’130 ft! Incoma ever tiso Good Invaatment Kennedy Jr. High d Insida end out. Full ml. gas heal. Attached garage. Just outside city llm. Its an 3 lots. 43.900 down Seminole Hills Colonial i^ng^ljwm. d racreation room end lory. Carpeting and t 3 nkaly landscapad k car attachag gartga. I Ing laka. tlraplact, carpeting and drapes, panalad dlninq room with firaplaca, uttr« madam kitchan with bullt-lns, laundry roam off kitchen, 3Vi hatha. RKraatkm room with tlraplact, buHt-ln modern bar, gas FA heat. 5car attachad garage. Terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evanlngs and Sundays 15 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL MODELS Open Doily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford . OR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to all of yau, O'Ntil Realty has tour profissianally dacarate tornlshod model hemes In an* __ping. Namely, the "Elegante," our gracious celonisl) the "Trlesto," e charming and spacious raised ranch; they "LeGranda," a rpm- )l attraetivt design att'va • f to Cambroak Lana, h TRADING IS TERRIFIC 9-ROOM COLONIAL SItuatad on 1 terts with ever 4t stately trees. Ftaturing 3 toll baths and Vi bath. Bloomfield hills schools. 3 firaplacas, finished rac- ----- laparato dan ter dinlHB r - ----- dad. Formal c !, saadous fhraogh-enly a tow ef the ) tots of cupboards, built-in ly room. Attachad hu5car ge-, Cyclont fincad yard. 47,454 .........‘--’-1 costs. Immadl- ATTENTION -- GIBLE VETEI ■tts all you'll______________ ...Js spkk5ind-ipan 1W-dary, thrt5 bedroom homa. This haute has lust bean radacoritod Insida and out. LIvtag room, dtakig rtom. kitchen tiS ana badreem on Itt. WEST BLOOMFIELD • *“"-----mchar, ssetl of Pontlt brtaztway. IW-car g -----aw candIHon of • roi prka ef tiUM. W par cai ORION laVe front .lAw'YmmeSGle peuMp- I. Valuta Ilka ttUa ar* harFto I, ae CALL HOWl RAY O'NEIU Rioltor . LK RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 5im MLS OR 5440 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1965 E—8 STOUTS Best Buys Today mIM buHt$4««n bwngakiw ttyl* buMnwit. oil hoot, i ?s?kjsr - «<■ ACRK AND ACHjl - •aoomM wmi oil hoot, wiy, JnHCor Prko DOLL House - Rool thorp Hwd- oiny on Torooo Mr iioof* mow PMI ond pump. IVk-car gorogo, phw corport. Iotm ihodod lot, loko privtloM Met right ot only UMO ^ tormt. fAMILY HOMt - Lorgt <-room •™" il ^Itol ' I ttporolo dining rlOMtt. botomoni, , now OA5 nimoco, ono-cor go- “ROILT OH YOUR LOr' - VofV, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14M N. Opdyko Rd. FR M1< _________Opon Dolly tll I___ A-1 BUYS PONTIAC-NORTH SIDE Extro cloon ond ottroetlvo - ^ bedroom homo. Full botomont, got hoot, povod ttroolt ond ildewolkt. Priced ot $10,500 with $350 down ond FHA. tormt. DRAYTON PLAINS Now 3-bodroom ronch, olu tiding, full boittnont, lorgt ft. kitchen, got heel. Lett £)wn. WHIPPLE LAKE Taroe™WOx*!'' the ttreet. $13,500. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, ReoHor OR WTO 4540 Dixie Hwy. Von ^rlvl leges m IRWIN near omtc low with wi --------TYoTStTriS'lcb^, *the iow"'?rl<5'*eJ $1^ IlDrtly ^ . S14 FOR SALI ON DBAUYIPUL LAKI ----n. Loko-tfont W, ond 0 leis rlght-oAwoy to Mot. For ki- ....Jtlon coll OR >SL' FURNISHfeb caIin an6 t LAV* on Mock Loko noor Key It ot brt^iom Root CtMo, MIo, HARTWICK FINeS, ORAYLINO. 10 ocres, $1,00$, $10 down, $10 monlh. Bloch Drpt., OR g-im FB 4-450t. KALKASKA AMtA - $ACHB ■■ Te g — NEAR WEST BRANCH - REtlRB- 3 ocrot. Flint A gtrogo. Hunting and tlth-I. Stipom mrougn proparty. . Wrila 3101 Watford St., HIOHUND - MILFORD AREA, H-acrt 1^ $1,«S ... $1$ down, $15 monHi. Frepotad pool. gM courta dubhouao. Blech Broo. OR S-llM. Seberhee Prpyrty 53 1 LOTS CORNER OF BXnFORD and Chandler. t$S$0 each. FR 4-3431 li^lR LAkO'D. ---------------------------Partially 5 ACRES OH HUASMB aatt Ot Baldwin, $3, fandtcoped, call OA g 40-FOOT FROHtaOE ON WES New York SI. with lawn and ihad CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR lOir LAKE-FRONTAGE L tiful Loko Angohra 6i fates, $7m OffSk 'A PARADISE CALLED HAWAII" HaH-acra and enoocro Mt In the most glamorout tubdhrltlon on Amortcan toll. $1,2K and $1,7*5. Sea Platt and plcturot In our of- PARTRIDGfl REAL ESTATE 050 W. Huron FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" BUY LAND so ACRES Of rolling and wooded land In the tcenic Hadley Hills area. Apple trees and small pond Priced at $234 per acre. 51 ACRES of vacant land with hills, woods, spring, 2000-loot stream frontage, W mile ot road frontage and 6 acra lake site. Hard lo find at only SISS per acre with $2500 dosm. Wllhbi $ miles of 1-75. 10-ACRE PARCELS, $3000, only 2 ACRES, 145x400, $2405, SdB Fara^ MRMSIl 4W ACRIt. $ BEDROOMS. 74 Acxoo. 5 bod<----- -- DA $-1013, A. Wilton, Broker. acre. 'Mere tcroage ivallal Call for details. if. C. Newinghom lEALTDR__________ UL W Selt *yi»»88 Fryrty 17 ROOM HOU and Opdyke. ___I story W. H. BASS realtdS*‘'*pe"15io'^“boilder FACB brick 'sYorB, $1k30’ across from Pontiac daaler In Kaa-go Harbor. Will tacrlfka tor cash or terms, FB MQiy. ____ ufacluring. Lot 200'xlOO'. CLARKSTON ^400 towara feet plus 1000 square tot living qttarlert. Growing arr' Approximately 1V5 acres on rru oad naar 1-75 Interchange. BATEMAN This It I DRAYTON WOODS - Here Is a re nice 1-bedroom brick ranch hon with a 1-car aHached garage ar —----------------|,|D, of Dra fon Woods. This h( e hat 2 ----- I large living IHy. Situated with shade. LAKE FRONT INCOME -Aluml- “nfstT 1r bamnsant, 1 ^tt, dwk and «« ?ri'2:toa'!;Wrr: apartments, therldan St., tl5,WB FE 5-7005. UNIT APARTMENT BLDG. ON aka. Reply Pontiac Prett Bex 24. OMING HOUSE. TAKE OVER B PrtfBTty PAUl7oNES realty FE 44550 COTTAGE AT^I^^^LAKE, SlJSO DAVIS LAKE, 01 ful sloping let. 3-310$.____________________ HOME-INCOME on Anchor Boy Owner moving lo Fla. Excellent opportunity for mtlr«. or yoi^ Ta'x'sV gSit r.o'^“tBhoi»:^'S Dyke IW^! Fair HavenTw^lgan. Pfwnt 1W*». h6aAI iiTEs, Wxiotr. sunny Beach overlookino beautiful Wai-tars Lake prlvlleget. 2 sandy ^hot,. dedtW ,$LWfc *>»"• — HEW r Co. EM Jl. jrL."6a^k EM*^J7114T__ E FRONT LOT AT »OAR ores. $ miles west ot Pontiac, •L^ifirsi*:? '$*?$£• SHR: Clorkston Real Estate S. Main__________A*A 5-5$21 f 3-BEOROOM, PLEASANT ke canal front. Aluminum sidad use. $12400. $$24)040.___ acras wllb large bam and m feet of corner road frontage, priced at 10,000 with $2400 dosm. Addttlon-■I lend available. COUNTRY LIVIHO i"u?l_____________________________ garage. Located on 2 large _ with fruit trees and avargreens Olf.fSO, S2S00 dosm. Juat off Baht C. PANGUS, Realtor MIS Ortonvl CALL COLLECT NA 7-2H5 Shopping Center Located In the fastest growing area In Waterford Tosmihip. 37400 square fast ot buildings with--- for future expansion. Over 4 i of land In all. Large bla parking area. All stores rt $150,000 will handle. Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St. FE 0-0444 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ZONED M-1 Lot 100x497' In excellent location on Crescent Lake Rd. only a tew hundred feet from the, rear of Waterford Tsvp- Hall. Will sell on contract. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-34$$ ------ TIZZY AaiON SSwlTaiirMr.'TStiSr!’ FB^H Broker. 3I$0 Elhebeth Lake Reed. WhMrtBd CBBtrBCtB-IBt|. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS urgently ssanlad. Sea ua baton WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. opdyto Ro. fe soio Open Evaa. TH a p. m. cash for" Land coNtkAbtt- H. J. Van Wait. 4SS0 Dixie Hsvy. OR S-I3S5._________________ CASH MBMytBUoa 41 ___(Lkani^Mot^^ _ ' CASH ^ For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 MonIhi to pay Credit Ilia Insurance avsitsbia BUCKNER LOANS WHEN YOU NEED~ $25 TO $1,000 ’*'*sfATE^ FINANCr«"“' 500 Pontiac Stata hank Bldg. FE 4-1574 By K»te OaMuiiNr SdB MhtilwBW 41, BWTRIC^^GHT PIXTURg«.^,A a..'Tay,Jrin9i7. • . . S0072 Boto^ullSJrsS^ **'^toi04 uStrg. Rowt hlo^ f-- For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL ULB-TV, ...rPlIancea, $ Shortview Drive. ’ “He’d be more interesting to date if he had less personality and more allowance!” J» $1**5 HAGGERTY HAS IT! pier kit. Dock taction wit rt 4' steal lags, $2$.S0> 4'x10* ig ralt built i». $79.50. HAGGERTY LUMBER 's Radio A ApDiIrnca In by dialing. 05.00 monthly cash. S-ysar guarantaa. xicnman . Bros. Sawing Canter. FE 54213. I AfR CONDITIONER MUST SACRIFIcai. LIKB NBW FolsroM camera, uaid S manlha, only 550. 330-1114 gftor 3 pjh. MwicafBBM 71 1 MANUAL ORGANS, 13 FIOALS. 130*. Mlusk Cantor, 1515 Unlen Lake Rd. (In Vllloge). 130 BASS ACCORDION, Ukl HIiB. BALDWIN 4S H WALNUY 6r4AN ....... .... ■*M>6tRW7”BLACK pearl, W.F.L. It" baaa. him, mare. if' cymhPi and mlac. noi. Os- EXFIRt P|AN6 RlbviNO pianos wantid Bah's van Service EM S-TBO oranP piano, oo6o fOttOITlbN, reesoneble, $14-im. _______ GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tape, ctaesks, and electrtca. Lay^hg of all tygaa af guitars *MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatagraph Rd. Across tram TpMturen FE 34507 GUITAR CLOiR-bUT, S17.95, ELEC trie I30.0S. (FuM tradartn Mr ant ytarl. Nlualc Cantar, •“* ■—*— Lake Rd. (In Vlllaga). PIANO SALEI _ II Planoa, mlnol .. -----iMt. many stylai and fln- Ishas to tram. AT RE- DjKEO PRICES. Buy now and d Spinet organ, walnut, 13 padals, 4 months Md. low prlet W tl*S. SELDOM USIO TRADE INS Thomaa spinel S39S. Thomas spinet, MM than a yw keyboard, 15*5. ____ Gulbranien full alto organ, tl,7*S. ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jock Hagan Music Center 44* Ellubelh Laka Road „ FE 14*00 ------- PLAYER PIANOS HAND-HEWN TIMBERS) fit FOLD-1 Ing theatre ehairsi sliding metal Ma'^B ofier. *S?533Y'^I5& ‘ aiactrlc,' no jNin^ng, itic at only S349.S0. MORRIS MUSIC a Playar. All BrBBdGroomiiia THE ROYAL DUTCH aIl ■—on Laka hot and F« Shag, CANINE COUNTRY aUB Fretoaatanal cart. OS E. S. BouW-vard. RechasMr. CMan. comtort-abw. canvanlant. bathing, Moonv ' M&fi, oRRMAk sHiwwp wwmt. Black, punib^ No popars. ML OERA4AN SHRFHiRO FURFIRS. AKC. S3S. MA 4.1514._____ y$ tnamhh'neWaTill'niiiio! HALF PLOT, RED I' pfctg. OR miOi___________ ^dlB oRobMiNb-^tPAlHD. POODLE PUP$ - AKC. AAoR->hM. healthy toys, $ wotht oM, whtta. KE 1-47$$.______ IS. SILVBC MALt. FA-$ mea. old. Fl §4$$4. ^RBBREb BkOLlSH SIYYIBI. syitir*” - *• ray F $11 OAKLAND . ______ SALE OR TRAibi-A.R.C. bOBER- SPRINOBR $____ Ceylon siro, IB wkt. I TOY pobDLE' Akb VdAkSkiBe alud larvica. PE 44701. 'lifSPiS ‘ ~ ^ Ml and up Armless sofa .. ..wn $2 per week Apt. size pas stove FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET- 34" a actric range 1450 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 t.piace living room 1 A NECCHI Zlg Zag aquippad tawing machine GE ‘ -- In walnut ceblnal, used. Dr“ •“-• Your Credit la Good at W ANTIQUE SHOP AND EQUIPMENT. Going butlnota. Exc. location on busy highway. Living quartora. Call *25-1507 or 437-1451. AVAILABLE NOW Standard OH hM a sarvica station avallabM on S. Saginaw In Pontiac, BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Lone Pine Rd. and MkMIabalt Attractive View $7500 Paved, water system, 100 occupied HI-HILL VILLAGE A fine community to build your own homo In North East seclion, cloaa to 1-75. Excellent building sites, 100x140 and larger on paved streets with good drainage. Low as U,450 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3005 N. Lapeer Rd., Perry (M24) FE 542*1 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open ' ■** ' ..... LAKE FRONT LOT ON BEAU-tltul North Hammond Lake. Huron Gardena lot, city water and sewer. 1* acres on Granger Road near Ortonville. John K. Irwin ___[_4-5311 or aves^452-3M1.__ COUNTRY GROCERY . Got In now while the price Is right. Hot spot location near Whipple Lake. Tremendous expansion in ares. Business, stock, fixtures. Inventory can be purchased for S7500., $4000. down, 135 per month on the balance. Rent $135.00 per month Includes heat and water. - -------------------- LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate blllt Into one monftv ly payment. Quick tarvice with oourtaoua axparlancad cOunMiort. Credit Ufa Insurance avaltabla — Stop In or phona FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' »'’to1 (toV-__* OAKLAND LOAN CO 202 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg -----• “ • t. ».30 to 1 TERMS *^E*24150| YARD RUMMAGE SALE: DISHES', II* 95 HOT water heater, S^JALLON si ;sru.,"jsjirvjdv»y5nic?rjs SlJJI Floorascant, 3*3 Orchard Laka 04*;*5 hoT watTr boiler, ,^5JF‘-|tK, ----- —-ump, 100,000 BTU. ___building materlala, picture windows, doors. from- TeBlurS. PE SOSy, |;i WrAlSSIT SummEr Sp«cials ' u.ln.1 nlann-^. n«. solnal '^f.L'**^*Ng^UPS. 0 WOO 04^ drawers, rocking chair, 2 open-corner bookcases, * places, axe., 5130. Ml 444M. BUNK BEDS, DESK, COMPLETE bedroom^suH^^lnetts aet, antiques brand' new lyoTMODEL ROPER gas stoves. Only 2 left. 3 models In built-in ovens, bronze, white and stainless steel. JIM'S OUTLET 3520 Pontiac Like Road OR 34033 or OR 4-2222 DRIVE IN RESTAURANT, 02S,d0& $5,000 down. *10 Oakland. FE GENERAL STORE On main highway. Bear-wina takeout. Living quarters and apartment to rent out. Includes gas pump service. Ideal for husband and wife. Reasonable down pay- MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph_FE 4-150 Hottest Waterford Bor Jelleved to be the best money making strait bar In ■■ dancing. Townmip. I food. Taka FRONT HOMES ised — J. L. Dali FRONT HOklES/ Nl^ANb TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE beaewtont «rl laundry era Baautltully la PONTIAC LAKE pdreoma, large femlly tiful tot, garage, Imr lesion. WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE Beauttful sandy beach satth dock, ^bedroom axecutivo home. 2 ca-' ramie tIM beths, beautiful car-ilytiy room. .tliypl«ce,.jHc. tur® wlfwow ovfnoikino l^•» walk-uut recreatlen room with bar, bullt-ki musk system, 2Vb4Pr garage. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Hlghtond Rd. ($$$*) OR 4430$ ..... ■ *"t OFFERS k, r2.200 wn payment Is only $2*,000. Party-Liquor Store Is high-grossing liquor cerry-I party store In Pontiac, did 0,000 last year. Hundreds of ■ ■ ...... a^^ t)0,000 LOT NEAR NEW METHODIST Church — M-5* — laka privileges, affect p m. FE 5-S70*. OWNER TRANSFERRED. NES- MOTEIS C B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker 74400 K ROUTES FOR LEASE. GOOD Swaps 24-inch MCCULLOCH 12 CHEVY - TRADE FOR STAKE ruck; 1*42 Buick LeSebre, " Y twep. OR 4001*. 1*54 PONTIAC ENGINE, TRANS-mlsalon, typewriter, meat sctlat, amell refrigerator. Cash or swap. OR 35103. 1*45 HOUSETAILEk, 34 FT. FOR •m.’’n'rS,'JlKuW^'’or'’?l^- :AR or TRUCk PARTS TO TRADE for skta dalivtry rake, FE 44351. IIDING SVi-HORSEPOWER ELEC-haelhorsa lawn ranger rotary mower. $275 SELL OR TRADE—LAKE FRONT year around home, 10 r ------ Flaher Body. COMPLETE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN-5150; kitchen set. 540; sawing ma-Ing sat. $175; GE rafrigarator, china. 15. MIsc. tables. Ml 4403*. DANISH MODERN SECTIONAL ■ chairs, 4 end tables. 3tler table, blond wood cabinet. Reas. EM 3 Sal« Clothing WOOLS, COTTONS AND AFT dresses, sizes 10-14, and misc. things. 2*14 Shawnas ___________ 4th house on right off Walton Blvd. Jayno Heights.________ DULL GOLD ACRILAN RUG *'X»' with pad, $40; needs cleaning. Old fashioned oak office clock, runs perfectly, ISO. Call 33$-354* eve- nlngs or weekends.__________ GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDITION, S3S. FE $-1232. HABITOT TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, Sale Howsehold Goods 65 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture 3pc. living room group . $119.00 4- x- bedroom group .... t---- 5- puc. dinette, formica top 1_ 7-pc dinette formica fop $ 4* *4 Reg. S3* rockers, now t 29.00 Reg. $39 chest of drawers $ 23.95 MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. $317 NO MONEY DOWN 24342._______________________ HAMILTON GAS DRYER, S35. 30-Inch Detroit Jewel gas range, with clock and timer, SM. ^2939. II-FI, BATHINETTE, BED. HIGH chair, stroller, walker. Call after 7 p.m., M7445S._______________ VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Trade In alec, range, $15 apt. elec, range $20; used gas range apt. size $39. Trade In Barton washer $29; large ■--* —•*- springs. ALSO FACTORY SECONDS BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Waltons FE 2-6842 =Ir$t traffic light m h of 1-75 Ulford-Hlghland Mis clubhouMs 4-4509-OR 3-1295. SYLVAN VILLAGE 75ft. trontaga, sewer, water, b topped. All paid tor. Only 55,500. K. L. Templeton, Realtor C3* Orchard Luka Road 4$30900 Woterford Hill Manor SELECTRONIC REALTY SERVICE er. Find out more-^ ywr tree copy of the "Michigan Business Guide" lust oft the press. It's tuM of good buys In IxistoMses and real^afa of all kinds throughout Michigan. partridge real estate ED IN PRIME AREAS. I for full datalla - If wa don't have It, wt can find It. TIMES REALTY, 57543*4. PARTY STORE A sharp Beer and Wine storo on main highway 20 minutes from Pontiac. Incfudas a 5ruom home. Ideal husband and wife *»t>to^. -511,000 plus stock WILL TAKE HOME IN TRAD^ WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 1*3 ACRES IN CENTER OF Matro-polttan axpantia ^ Exceptionally go River - woods." Si 30 ACRES —...3 basemant. I too. Handy .. 534,500. Terms. Ill ACRES HADLEY AREA -Farm home and compkto aal of bulMInga. rntla of read frontage — Just south of new Fhnt-POrt-Huren exprasawaya. SSS400. COMFORTABLE FARM HOME — Good root — on furnace — Large Mvlng room — Country kitchen — Structurally sound. Bam i—-■-- shingles. 4* acres. 440 ft. _ VLV4N 435lli4' About 1 mito from I-7S and M47 ' II no m »4422t i Intarchanga. S29.S00. Terms. , WATERFRONT LOT 475 down, 125 a mo. c COMPLETELY MODERN S ROOIMS I 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac________ Sell Mechanic's Tools Eamtogs hl|h, local torrltonr, si ply Lwidmaaaar's Tool Warahouii *00 s. Cass Uka Road. ________ Thell Ready tor operation August Is Baldwin and 1-75 modem ranc type 1 bay, Mxrfat imit ^ conitructlon, axcaptl^ly , h I g CALL PETER CABRAJA ^AYS 444-5744, EVENINGS 5753124. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE )t Free Parking ____. 'til *-Sat. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS '-place (brand new) living room: orator lamps, all tor 510*. Only PEARSON'S FURNITURE IS E. Pika Ft 4 7001 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon and Frt. tll t p.m. 5000R, 5YEAR47LD GIBSON RE-■r^ator.^ery^gwl condition. OA 2~PIECE LIVIN6~ROOM SUITE, go^ edition; .lljTlng room^ables ______j’'Sll*^Wood'blna-’Dr; off » Voorhels Rd. 130-2*t3._________ ■ inventory reduction sal|-Usad and now typaa^ra, aitoliy machines, desks, ^ !f!|i mimeographs, ate. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank), or call OR 3-9707._______ LAKE f>UMPS. 30 GALLONS PER minute, will run 10 hoses, S89.9S. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5* W. _ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, ^4.50 value, $14*5; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irr^lars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 nu fvw-v.ninc iw Orchard Laka — 1, ___ “*iUONE^L~ ENGINE, 5 CARS, TRAN5- vosllanft.___________________ former, many accessorlas. Ilka IV & Radios 6lI "•*;..?osI $250. sail halt price. al (ihina Co., *230 Dixie Sprlit^laM. __________________ NOW ON DISPLAY: A COMPLETE estate from Ann Arbor. Pawtar, brass, copper. Iron, tin, RS Rad r Mark, Ironstone, furniture, cut ’■ glass, misc. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Onkhlll, Holly. Open 7 days ----" SEWING MACHINE, JOO YEARS A'alnut splriat piano—S3**, Ilka new Lowr^ Organ, 2 manual—15*5 now Lovely LoWry Harltaga Organ—built in chimss. aavp tSOO. ___ NOW IS THE TIME TO BOY At Gallagher's-! 8 E. Huron Open Mon.-FrI 'flu 0 p.m. PE 44544 upright piano, m CLARIN^, S15. Coast WtdP Van Lbiaa. 171 E Pika Strut, 424-2521. USED ORGANS ^“priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw______FE 57141 ¥sed pianos AND REBUILT PIANO! UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 EVERY iliNOAV' 500* Dixie Hwy. OR 527)7 VACATION TIME. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 ^ uiad furnitort at Ml kinds. Wa buy, aMI, trade. 7 doyt. Conalgnmants accepted. Wa financa. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 10 6. Pika. CLEARANCE SALE Used Easy Spin-Dry. Used Frigid a I r a refrigerator, S2*. Reconditioned Frigidaira washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 4-3573 FE $-454* Baldwin *2».*5 LUMBER arboaid * I inlie pagboard $ 2 lack posts $ 4 cumblnstlon door. SATURDAY, i^R'NNELL'S (Downtown) COLOR TV, 1*44 MODEL, DEMON-cluded. S2i». FIrastana, 140 N. , strator. Warantee and lal up In- , eluded, S20*. Firestone. T * pre-hung Burmeister's te Dellvaf Open 4 ^"*3 *“ ' LUXAIRE AlR-iONDITIONElT' IN- i USED COLOR TV FROM im l.»5. Pal b^^TV^FE^f _____________ Wafer Softtnert ^^ ^A REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER, $75. FE 2-44S2._____________ For SbIb MiscBjlaneeui 67 1-A - FE Holds 341 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door _ OF FURNitURE, rigerator, stove and fraazar.— _-^7«;________________________ kitchen, living ROOM, BEO--------------and misc. FE ' "SUITE, AND OC- _ ___FE 51W4;______ mahogany DiNIN(3 ROOM TA- L ALL HOUSE- MOVING - MUST SELL: REFRIG- ------- range. Also other house- FE 2-2111. MUST SELL, MOVING - RATTAN furniture, tables, chairs, lamps, etc. 5455 Lauren (Qusrton4.ahser area). NEW ELECTRIC 52 GAL-^GI>SS- FE 4-3134._____ NEW AND USED . gen Appllance,_4^80V[._______ OIiTfURNACE, good CONDITION; tank; quantity doors; windows; venation Winds. Ml 4-1504.____ VER“1206 C E M E N T BLOCKS, clean, and soma lumber. EM 3 *707._____________________ PENNSYLVANIA GANG REEL mowers, 40" cul, axe. condition. Storm windows, awnings, g L 1-4423 WHITE ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-chlne. Autdmatic, twin neadia model. DELUXE WALNUT CABINET. Pay oft account In $ mos. at 54.50 per month or $52 CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., FE 4-0*05. 2 ONLY, GAS FORCED AIR fOR- PLUMBTNG - PUMPS -- AIR -'-iditloning Sa'es and Service ibullt pumps guar. 4*3-4547 PLUMBING 8ARGAINS. E ________ . ___________ returns. S5$5. Ace Heating, 474-2411 or 4$2-5574. iTgUN cabinet double BED. ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK storm windows, 3'x53'/i." 473-2737, t2.*5i iUUS. aiv enerj UP. F'ISW VV* •*•*# threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO, - - - irtwln, FE 4 1514.___________ ROOM AIR horsepower; hospital bed, complete; shallow wWI rxir unolEuv ru( Plastic wall tile 55 $3.95 Celllna tile - Wiai' 'ti B&G TMe, P6 4-999/, zrsi RUMMAGE SALE: CAI Bldg. * to A___________ SATIiTsmooth STAINLESS STE^L frffTn* 1*5$ OLDS WAGON, 3MNCH ROLL-~away bad and Innarsprlng. 334-9S32. 1*41 MODEL, APARTMENT SIZE stove and refrigerator - exc-'—' SAVi1)N LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or oil furnaces. ASH Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA %2$37._____________ SHALlbW WELL PUMP, BELl^W sharpener, and misc. furniture. $52-3324. ________________________ SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 247$ Orchard Laka. 4$2 NICE RUG, ELECTRIC STOVE, wardrobe, youth bed. crib, radio, misc., OR 3-* 25,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, PER feet condition. 444-2*39.___ MR COMPRESSOR, ELECTRIC STEEL BUILDING 5'x7' UT^mY I0'x7' Utility house «1*-M icreen house laW.SO TALBOTT LUMBER I025_0al^nd_____ THE. AMAZING BLUE .1 Rent e NICE CAS STOVE AND REFRI& CONE'S 5-2744 ANCHOR FENCE'; R~EF^ERATOR ' $25 ~Ory^r~1»5. WO MONEY DOWN FE W47I RE.FRIGERATOR, »» ATflTFAlir?Or^HOLE HOUSE ... ventilation," complete. $129. Chan dier Heating. OR 3-5432.___ 6ATHRCX3M FIXTURES. OIL AND Firestone, 140 N, Saginaw. Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451- SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE « CABINET MODEL, buttonholes, etc. Take o, ments ot $7 per month toi or $54 CASH BALANCE. I Co., FE 4<905._______ SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, console. $54.50 terms CURTS APPLIANCE SPECIAL $20 A ryiONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C FURNITURE - Consists of: Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO-pound cylinders and a itienl, $12.------ FE 5-0172 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tHa TWe ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c M A-1 APPLIANCES Retrlgeralort, renewed Salt Land CoEtroch 1 to SO LAND CONTRACTS Easy spinners, rabuHt '^*^ElecT'ic--------- Spiaca dinette sat. 4 chroma dtalta. Formica fop laWa, 1 bookcase. 9x12 rug includad. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON fe 4-4911 I W. PIKE____________FE 5215$ STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, Great Plains Gas Co. '! CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN t beautiful If you use Blua Lus--. Rant electric shempooer. " ........... .....—IS Paint. 71 W. CASH AND CARRT~ i'«r Ma^any V-Groovad Dixie Hwy. OR >9747 ■■f!" *»y:____________________r- (iLQSE OUT ON ALL SHOES S2 each. Mkhigan Applianca, --- Drapery AAatorlal S* canta yard. Llbaral Bills —• 3245 Dfala Hwy. OR M47A COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Inuir-dlato tarvka. lAontcalm SuppI 114 W. Montcalm, FE 5d712._____ DOG HOUSE 7'Xr; FENCING. ..., _____ Call 473- ______________ , _ OR 3-4*70, avanings. caftaa tabte. UL M*47. ENCYCELOPEOIAS 1*45, Ih selactloA of THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL .......... matching and tabits, I Colonial rocking chair, 2 lamps, 2 tool- ttools, 1 coftoa........... THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, to 5 p.m. 2S used------ retrl^rators. TV'i 4SMW, Huron. TWIN BEOS. SPRINGS, MAT-traasaa, 57 E, FiMrmont. ___ J DRAFTING TABLES. BOARDS, Underwood Real Estate WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ** '.4St N. Opdyka Rd. FE sdias _______Opan Eva. 'WI I pjn. MUST SELL VfettY GOOD GREEN land ouMracI, 1$ par cent dls- A SINGER Automatic to cMilnat, j SS.S$ menthly * - guarantaa. Rl------ I Cantar. FE S*2M. UNCLAIMBb UIV-AWAY TAKE OVEE PAYMENTS eight edges, s^ls, lamp d drafting aqolpmant. C It or OR 3-4*70, avanings . ..YCELOPEOIAS i*4 ton, must sail. 543-3511. Pontiac '^’'ess WANT ADS Rooch the Most Rasponsive Buyers 7V!i-TO m 1175. I9*.»5. shower tbowl -tubs, tlO a $47*5; 3rt>laca I I, $l».*5; 1 *34.*5; $S7<2*3. WATERFORD Frl., July ** ..,. 244* Airport Ro^._ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE 5. rything lo meet your r Clothing, Furniture, and WANTED; CEMENT MIXER Reasonabla^7^«.r3p.m. WATER BIKE FOR SALE, USfB as demonstrator, must sell. OR 4-H37. _______________ WATER HEATER, GAS; METAL 27 S. jaglnaw__EE_S-714B WURLITZER ^pRGANjOOOD CON- , JUtV^lifRT ett Tiomaitaad n to Ftoahtog 1 CLARY ELECTRIC ADDING MA-Chine, S110. 1 Sharmaek Stamp Machine, ISO. 1 Stole Mamaograph, $45 Call FE $-*47*. ________ A. B. DICK 420 MIMEOGRAPH, 7.40 each. A. B. Dick aiactrlc nUm-aograph, $05. Rectrograpti duplicator, $40. I B M. Electric typewriter, $40. 474-1572.___________ 74 1 NEW *xl2 tent $40. 1 NEW 10x1$ *luxe tent, 1120. 4$2-0*33. 2~USED APACHE'S, 1 1*44 SILVER Eagla with canopy and add-a-room, 1475. 1*42 Apache Scout w^ screen room, $225. Evans Equip- ment, 425-1711.__________________ AQUA LUNG ANO REGULATOR, $90. FE $-*40*. ________________ BOWS, ARROWS. SUPPLIES Gena's Archary, *" DREYBR' have the n ' guns-pistols. OP hOIT 'complete llna ot 1 Holly Bd„ Hqlto GUNS: BUY SEl L TRAOt Burr Kelt 375 S Ta MUST SELU^SSOWNItTG "SWE^T Sixteen" automatic, modHtod choka, 4 months old. I12S. Martin A-1 TOP SOIL ANO PEAT, 370* Pontiac Laka Rd.. PE 4-3S21. ATTENTION TRUCKERS, SHRED- BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL ply, sand, qravtl, tin dirt. CR SAND. GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, TOP sell, black dirt Bulldozing, exca- vatlng. OR 3-5050. _____ SAND, GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, RfcX- sonabla. Specializing In-----" ' dozing. OR >5730. PlaiitvTrttB-Slinibt 11-A DAYLILIES IN BLOOM M MARE, 7 "buri?'tood”to'^alsh; Walsh ..... ________________ 4-YEAR-OLO PINtO MARE. GENTLE MARE, GOOD WITH CHIL-"— Bast Offer. EM >M10. FOAL, S A40NTHS OLD REGISTBkED AND ORAOI horses. Saddles. 75M007._ SHETLAND PONY, UDDLI AND ----—* $300. S42 Avon Rd., Rochaator, OL I-B71*._____ SELL. OR . JRjAgE,^ BEAUTIt^UL wall-tralnad '4-yaar 'g _____axp. rider, USM. TRAINING AND bOARDikO, ................ auarantaad satl BALED HAY IN FIELD. TELE-trudt avallabla, OA s.2314.* LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-1 or cate, EM SdOTt RED RASPBERRIES TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT, GRAVfL, beach sand, and fill dirt. FE beach sand, .... 5-9573 or FE S4M$. rop soiu FiXT, iANbr etAV loam, washed stone. Dal. HH710. TOP SOIL. THE BiST. DBLiVfeR- Seal Pblnto, S25, OR 3-5$14. DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS ' dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 0-2S3S. r vj'urs-m IMPACT AIR WRENCHES, Inch drive and M-Inch drive with sockets. Call 332-4307. _ . lSn$MP~TOWER CRAFT WfLD-machlna. S75. $42 Avond Rd., hastar, OL 1-071*.______ HEAVY PRODUCTION lAACHIHES, INTERNATIONAL NO. 141TRAC-tor with Henry loader and baefc-woiic^yitri ****^ to BO •» IntorMtlonal No. 44. F.T.O. balar, Farmatl Cub tractor and rotary mower, $7*5, MANY OTHERS KING BROS. SUMMER SALE i*» Wheal Horia with 21" mawar, 1225; 1*40 Wheal Horse wRh W-mower, $I7S; 1*41 Whtal Hpraa with IT' mower, 5}*S; 1* 1*5* cultivators, disks and turnllB' pk^ $175; DavW Bradley traciSr and blade, 145. SMal Wheat watking tractor, plow, cultivator, diaka, spike-toothed. $115. Evans Equip- meirtha. 145. FE INSLEY MODEL K-12, BMK HOE USED SPECIALS „ Federal 450 dHt. ani. w/l35mm lens, 140; B and H 14mm camera, 200 EE (Elec. Eye) $45; B eito H 14mm modal TO prelector, $145; Zeiss Ikoflax Faverit 13.5 Teaser w/case, ST* JO; Mallyaflax C2 w/tomm Ians, case and hsod, $1M; Polaroid Modal 10 w/tlash, *10. miracle camera ^P, Mlr^ cic Mila Shopptog , Cantor. FE BUY-TRADE-SiLL^iHT AND SERVICE Camarat^- Projjktoro and MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP Iracia Mila Sh 1205 S. Tal., ____________$7»1477.____________ AKC DACHSHUND PUFFlIl itUA dope. ESTELHEIMS, FE Hm. AKC REOISTBREO AeAMAH AKC POODLE CH6C0LATE. MAlI. tomalaa. OR__________________ AKC BROWN TOY FEMALE FOO- dla. 334-9234. ___________ AKC APRICOT FEMALE MINI- tinrr: I FT. truck campers. S79S. 10 ft. Truck Campart, t**l Baamar, Hartllna and Wendartand Traval Trallart from mtS. KanyoWt 4434 Highland Rd. Fit; 47S-S4FI. iE-FOOT_ V j AJV t ^ SEE FOR YOURSELFI LiniE asi BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! IMl VW~CAMFER BUS. liNS miles. OR M0B1. Jaeotaan'i. 1*44 VOLKSWAWN CAMPER. MA- Hon. 114M ac- r«5»T*’cT. > Avi.. BIR- FATTERSON^^HEVRC 1105 1. WOODWARD A- MINOHAM. Mt 4-im________ 1*44 HEILITE VENT TRAILHA. ^4 THE PONTIAC PRjflSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2|, ^965 Twjlfcw, vvoLvmiNK mucK camkm •nd ilMiNrs. Nmt and uwd. MM Bit. Aha fMdr^ ■— ----------- HotpTtal M. »3W. Mally*lWinffaBC^ ALUMINUM fick^ VliSS!!;- APACHt CAMP TRAILERS 10x41 I BEDKOOMS. MO i. WAL- >on. 17A.________________ faxB ACfIVI EARLY AMifllCAN. Carpatad. 0-aadroom. AuOa. waiUtr OIgtyal. Cappartona kttdian. LI ^05^■fc(k^^bWA^7^65o5^ON^ mlla aatt a< Lapear an AMI. ^APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIALi 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - U2S SALE PRICE Campers BOOTH CAMPER -jHim cevara and canR.. _ ... pkkup. 4M7 LaFerast, Watar , OR WOm. Trailers fINNSBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE Fram 11,1105 ---------- PhaanIx canvarOlbla camper and Cady pickup caps. OR Vloa CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe baach. . -- McFaaly Raiart. 1140 MIS, Ortan- Century-T ravelmaster Garway-Soge Announcing THE NEW Century "18" TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3001 W. Huran St. FE ^40^l CRUSADiR CAMPER COMPLETE, ly naw cancapt In eamplM an die-. play at Nsatcamb's, 31M Lapaar •• M at 1-75. S3SM14. DODGE HOME CAMPER BRAND NEW 1005 ■ tiaepa 1 Icebox, rtava, 110 va $3975 Includes autamatla, Irei Mg engine, (aderal I amer accessaries plus 5 Year Factory W ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. “scon reT^al service IPS W, WaHan________FE 0^140 Quality Travel Trailers' 16' 17* 19’/2' ond 23' KENSKILL CREE 13'/2', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Madels an Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers . MARV'S 6kMPERS Rant ar Buy FE 54010 1401 N. Jealyn, 2 Mltos N. el l->5 FiCK-UP campers, 0145 AND UP TAR CAMPER MFC. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. *“ PLAYMATE'S BUILT RI0HT -' STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT JOHNSON'S -517 East Walton at Jaalvi FE 4.5053 er FE i I VAGABOND, GOOD CONDI. IO-EoGt tHpMPOQN. 40 NORSE-pewer AAarcury. Ultle Ouda traitor. Fully ajutopad and eanvertlbla WSHwiiT^OOD, lOxfe fSTtt- Hstied an let. FE 54077._ HELPI hELPI sell-INl Mraltor. 10x55’, r 5 p.m., 134,1050. HURRY' money you save will be your The Be'*an "siarly"Mrd~at ti tala In ou“ “-‘— YES, w YES, w YES, .... -Yl?sl*we have ftoanclng u YES, we lake In YES. all ^5*hI?«um'SS!! rlcal systams. You n*"— rsaSRrca^SSr Tov'll SOM hundreds el trlng aur sale. Open dally ahintou anU SUndaV Until s, 4301 Dixie Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO <0 feel. Featuring new M— Buddy and Nomads ocstsd hallway between Orion Oxtord an MM nex» to A Country Cousin. MY 2 4411. marlettE ~~ 10, II AND 30 WIOES to 40-tt. long. Deluxe an. STEWARTS 11 wMes, 3 all lengths with new toe conitruclian. And new wa.^ .- cabinet doors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, — " * travel unit, finest --- ------ campers, HO-IOVi-tt. at clearance WE RENT .TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Troiler Sales Law down payment tors. Large selection of 12 HOLLY PARK, CHAMPIOi. PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES LOW ovarhaad — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL Aote Accessories 91 SACRIFICE 4.14-INCH SHORE CAL 717-S BRAND NEW TIRE AND ■ tor Ford truck, $45. M3'4047. TRUCK TIRTT"^ 1 0-23.5, II mu 1 0-10.5, I OR 1-1024 Used Truck fires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE _________131-7017_______ 1051 CUSHMAN HUSKIE Rebuilt engine FE 2-3345 SCOOTERS F'oE sale. EtipNE ____________OR 4-1545_______ Metercycles 1050 HARLEY 1 95 RUNS GOOD. 10« HARLEY-DAVIDSON 7 4 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER. AF- U' CRUISERS INC. C„ NEW CONDI-lop, sMa curtalna, torT 15 h» a^. extras. OiM. Eves., 0114041. lO-FbOT LARSON. 1004. 75 t*.P. Evkiruda motor. CbnvarHMa top and traitor. Other extras. Small a«aity — ■ 0144447. 10’ INBOARIOND trailer. 0400. 1001 ll* DUNDEE PLYWOOb. 20 Scott, etoctrle start ganera-.... Excellent condition. Fully a^i^Md. Call FE 4-2017 attar 5. 1004 DUO X-10 FIBERGLAS BOAT with Evlnhida Urk 40 h.p., and 000 lb. capacity trailer, excellent 01,075. CaH 005-1030. 1 DUO, 11-FOOT FIBERGLASS. 40 harse. 0050. FE 5-7004. BIG DISCOUNTS 6N tony^KnI JOHNSON MOTORS t^V.* W^OrSiSrt**u!ka^Rd. r DEAU •S, Ma-, Lake BEAT THE HEAT NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS AAarlna and Sporting Oaods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 0-4401 ___________Dally 0-4______ BOAT WITH 25 HORSEPOWER Johnson, windshield, wheal and tank.J10e. MA M757. ___ ' BOATS-BOATS ^onl *™*Runabout5,''**tlshlng ^is, canoes and pontoon boats. Over 10 dltterent models to choose from. Open dally t a.m. to 0 B.m„ Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ILL COLLER. 1 mlla east of ___Lapeer on M2I. BEST BOATS . BEST WATER SKI SHOP PINTER'S WmM On-TWb 1B1 CARNIVAL By DicklteMr real BARGAIN. Ml 45000. -------coRREGt craft FIbergtos Inboard r prlcd from 03005. Sao thaoo quality boats at OAKUND MARINE P' S. Saginaw FE 04101 Dally ’tH 4, Sun, ’til 1 p.m. CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Large Selection of Used Boats MAZUREK ^RINE_SALES_ COMPLETi frcycles '™’pAllt'*A. YOUNG, INC. CENTURY SUN SLED, DEMOr%l“- Century SALES AND SERVICE 1045 Models on display. I selection of used boats. Inbo CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzaboth Rd. 402-1 Open 7 Days 1044 YAAAAHA 00 CC TRAIL B|1(l ____________471-1104 ________ 1044'TR4 MOTORCYCLE 450CC - Save 000 HASKINS CHEVY________4^5-5071 FAGlOL VERTICAL INBOARD. New In crates. 0375. EM 3-3514. GLASPAR SKI BOAT, MERCURY 100 h.p. and trailer, 01,305. Also _ ____ .. . Tasy^o oral -i.h" RInker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kayot pontoons. Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M50 to W. Highland. RWt on Hickory RMge Road to pemo« grw« S?le?''"a"t ‘t^KicS LAKE. Phone AAAIn M170.___ JOHNSON Outboard motors ----- Trallars ... HONDA DREaM, 700 MILES. S575. OR 147S4, oves. 4-0 p.m. 1044 YAHAMA, 250 CC, 5-SEEED, good condition, 3414534 otter 4 p.m. 5S’'TS?tot ir tacton H COLLER, er on M21. - Rentals - before II Is too late—See Us- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd Holly ME 44771 Streamline All 24', 26' ond 31' NOW ON DISPLAY Holly Trovel Coach Inc. 15310 Hotly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ___-Open Dolly — - tRAILER,' 1043 APACHE EAGLE. right sWo off Truck ^pErs rkonTmf Travel trailers from 0005 Bank rates ' Special deluxe truck camper. Tol-tot, praasuro water system, stove and ewnjjln^ ^It-ln Ikln. Com. T R A I L iSSTr HfSi Evanlngs OR SM4I ar SH440g. 4 1045 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 1000 miles, 0575. Excellent condition, laaving state. 4»:710O. 1045 YAAAAHA YD 3, 350 CC, 250 miles, shield and racks. Forced to sell. 4741055._______ ___________ 1045 DUCATI 1M BRONCO Toii. EXC. 405.3171 after 4 - ~ S A - NORTON -'OUCATI SALES S SERVICE Pika FE 44070 OF BR1^E iOMPLETE _ _ stone motorcycles starting with only 035 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaines (on Loon Lake) HONDO SUPER NO. 00, 3,000 MILES 0345. Call 0704014. Ask tor Miss DeWItt. _______ KSW CYCLE YAMAHAS re you. 3434 A 7415 Highlar SUZUKI OMEGA ond WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 331 W. AAONTCALM !0 BIKES, SOA r 015.00. Spc^ SOME NICE ONES Boats—AccBssoriBS 97 15F00T ROWBOAT ______FE 51133 _ 4’ MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT ANG Iraller. 15 horse Evinrude motor with controls. 4741147. _ _ 14 FOOt^BroiN boat. UO. 14 H. Runabout, 2 comnarfmenis, steering and. controls, 075. Good boats. 3453105. P FIBERGLAM, « HpRSt^jOHN- 6^' Incluitodi wjiib.'FE'i.TlII... 15’ CENTURY OUTBOARD, 45 MER' cury motor, tW traitor. 475*515 15FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, IS horse atoctric Evinrude and treller, plus extras. FE 447*0. “METEOR BOAT TRAILER, 050 Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Moke Room fori Our New Building Lone Stor-Glasstron MFG Boots-Conoes-Pontoons to 100 h.p. Mercurys Check our Price 3 * only 0150 with trade Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ______Gpen Dally and Sunday NEW BIG FIBEROLM RUN abouts, lapstrake, 45 electric mo tor, *00-lb. trailer, bettery, sp^ ometer, fire extinguisher, 01,3** Aluminum boats, ***. Trailers, 0105. BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd. 343-3301 OWENS 35F00T CABIN CRUISER Fully equipped. 45 actual hrs. 335- WaatBd Core-Tracks 101 California Buyers ’*m'&m moto'r saLes Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I mare tor ANY make used Call tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ' ^NoSi Siao* tod* 1104 Baldwin Ava FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S FE 5*171 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST.T(«0AST MARKET Gale McAnnallv's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin 33S4S3 “You’ll be disappointed! The echo doesn’t come back, ‘Yes, Dear’!’’ LIMITED STOCK OF SECOND AND Foreign Cars NO. 31* PONTIAC HEADERS, WILL I fit Pontiac, powered Chevy, 175. 345*5*7. TRI-CARBS AND' i^nTfOLO, COM-pletj^rear end for 313 327 Chevy. WANTED: 1*57 CHEVY FRONT end. Must be In good F E 57511. New and Used Tracks 103 ORD PICK UP, RUNS GOOD, ’ ■ad* boat, 4753443, 153 MG-TD CHEVY‘ 313 ENGINE, powerglide. New tires, battery, bucket seats, alternator, exhaust system. Instrument panel. Wiring and interior to be Installed. AM necessary parts supplied. Call 431- I VOLVO 2-DOOR 5CYL.. 5 _jeed, solid black sharp I Priced tTseiiii jeromejerg0»n 1^. Rochoater FORD Dealer, OL 1-1711 ________________GOOD CONDI- tion, 14’ steel bed, SS*5. Evaninss 47511M._______________________ i»51 INTERNATIONAL TANGIIM ^ truck tractor, A-1 i—’ er. Phone 47512ei._____ 1*41 FORD DUMP. F4fl0. 1*40 FDrG 1*43 TRIOMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL- r __^lAtakaa ^dAMAA aMtoW A M BVk 1*45754 tractor « 5spood transmission, 50pood axle. *10x30 tires, complete and rood ready 030*5. JER0ME-FER6US0N . Rochester FORD C 19'62 CHEVY '/i-Ton Pickup with the Fleetslde body, V4 engine, sMck shift, color or red and wh|'*‘’"|y~$n95 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) -'''■‘tfSTE- *42 FORD . V5T0N PICKUP WITH camper body, ........... 4753530 aHer 5 1963 CHEVROLET '/i-TON PICKUP lido, 4 cylinder, sti jslon, long box, 01,245. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_____________MU 5IIB5 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP, custom cab, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, almost like newl level JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. .. *44 FORD M-TON PICKUP, V4, 4-ply tires, low mileage, like new. Ideal for comper. V.jn. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD .......«WALl TIRES, fe85^N,'-‘lk!s*U«M'E 'IfAR^P^V. MENTS OF 033.17 PER MONTH. village rambler, 444 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- 1963 Volkswagen $1195 Homer Hight 744 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ^Itewalls, solid blue finish. 01,3*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 52735._______ *44 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Repossession New and Usi^J^arf 106 '"irtSAUI^0115. REAL GOOD New HmJ Cm IM Nw Md M Cm 1M Nm Md NMd Cm 106 1959 CADILLAC 0 •tunnlM armkio wMM ceuyao. and all the hnoiry end prosllgo of the "cor of eaf*." JMF John McAullffa Ford ms cHEVEue ***y5JL STsaSBrE JERsbN*p4Ew8LET"w. "nJi I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-I7SI. $1297 Full Price 1961 Chevy Station Wagon Vacation Special wlHi no meiwy down, drive tt homo today tor weakly poymonit ol only— $6.83 John McAulHto Ford 431 Olktond Avo. FE met hLrdtop.'^pStorglldo, rldlo, hooltr. I*S4 CHRYSLER WITH Vd AND took™*fS rl2e*slmwl wntoct' northwood^uto sales NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juit to mito north ol Co** A*o.) Spartan Dcdge Lo&k ?TF.N®ffiR:?ET'“' LUCKY AUTO 1*41 W. wide Trort « 4-ai4 ir fE S-3S54 MJTCHRYSLER WIHDSOE^DOOR Caidillacs ;962s, '63$, ond '64$. All 1)ody $tyle$, all color$, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month finoncing. WILSON 1*51 BUICK SPECIAL, RADIO AN heatar. Hydramatk. Good conO non. 33.000 mlto*.JFE 2-34M^ OLIVER BUICK 1*43 BUICK Special wagon, auto-mafk, belga li,S 1*43 ELECTRA "325" 3-doer hardtop, full power . . >7,0 1*44 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, 5 speed, radio ...... 02,V 1*44 OLDS "M" 5door hardtop, power, blue ....... 03,2 1*41 ELECTRA 325 convertible, full p^w 01,5 1*40 OPE^-door, bhie finish, •"‘•‘ I 1*42 BONNEVILLE 5door hardtop, full power 01,7 1*43 IMPALA 3 - door hardtop, brown, power 01,* 1*44 ELECTRA 235 4-door hardto. with power 03,1*5 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door, power, Burgundy $1,3*5 1*43 RIVIERA hardtop, power, with blue finish ... 03,4*5 1*41 RENAULT Dauphin*, 4-door light green ... 0 413 1*41 CADILLAC convertible, power, blue finish .. 03,077 1*41 BUICK LeSabr* automatic, belga finish .. 0 **3 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door automatic ....... 0',*M OLIVER BUICK 1*5210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1*5* BUTCK, AUTOMiffiC "H*7 CREDIT 1965 Cadillac Convertibto, oir conditioning, t power, *,000 mil* car. bUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5*. NEED A CAR? I-I’ll r 55.007 KiriowTerim, '•ATTE«WN CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 53735. Repossession mi CHEVY Impaia Hardtop. M Money Gown, Coll Mr. Jehnaoi at MA 52414. Doator. tien. 07*5. 47513*1, doator. SON Inc. Rochastor FORD Doator. OL l-»711. _________ month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, "■ 57510. 1*41 CORVAIR, EXCELLENT CON-dltlen. FE 0-4144 er FE 3-443*. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA 5PAOsg';-ger Station w^. povblo pow. auto. 327 onglno. Top condHIon. Ovimar. OL 1-MM.______ 1962 Chevy Station Wagon No credit appikatlon refused ' CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1*40 CHEVY $«OOR SfeDANr^OOOb condition. 0110. OA 53144. _ 1*53 CHEVY, STICK, 4, BODY IN good condition, OR SSME. I*U CHEVY 1, GOOD TRANSPOR-ttflon* autpmatte. OR 3-MI5 aftar 3 p.m. ^ 1*57 BEL AIR, 5000R HAROtOP, 1*17 CHEVY ^DOOR HARDTOP* Pico, OlX. After 11 a.m. FE 54215. 1*57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBL-E. Good condition. 725 Aitoum Ave._ CHEVY V-1, AUTOMATIC, EX- $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since IW’ "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3.12tl GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD ~L 1-»711. 1962 CORVAIR PATTERSON CHRVSLER-PtYMOUTH-VALIANT July JamborBB Uto^r !!I^.\FUqr'iteirlnB a brakes, outsmaHc tronwntostan, * tiroo. Radio. A dandy tor at SHOP AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WherB You Can Expect Mori-ond Get It I 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 2-Door Hardtop Romambar that 5JN0 miles or yaars ore whol you with ft warrsnty on this cor. $2095 65 Mt. Clamens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 caltof best: I conditloft, obsolutoly no ri 1*» CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 0 77 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1959 CHEVY Convertible. S-cyllnd*r,' eutometic transmission, povrtr steering and brakes, radio, heater. Red with matching Interior, grand new top. $38 DOWN $5.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND _ 333-7863 1*5* CHEVY 3-DOOR, V-0, PLOOR *44 FORD PICKUP, WITH 0 FOOT box. Coptr bulld-w ond It youn for only tIttS. JEROME-FERGU SON l»$c. OL 1»711 1965 GMC vy-ton Pkkup GRIMALDI Imported Cor Dealer I Oakland ,Avg. FE I- TRIUMPHS AUTO SALES 135 Oakland at WM* Track FE 2-9214 Sen mTIwiFE says I HAVE TO GEt' rid of this beautiful 1*41 LeSabr* _________ Bukk cwvertibl*. What a plck-iiyj* CHEVROLET ST up! YoVII enjoy t^ easy gas c1111. OR 3-54D. Repossession 1*43 CHEVY Impalo Adoor Horl lop. No Mmoy Down, Call Mf Johnson, MA 5-2414. Doator. 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPElfD. exctitonf cendlflen. 01,1*5. 4T'— 01**5 JMF John McAuKffo Ford 1960 Chevy Convertible with powder blue finish, match- -.. . - Ing top and Interior, Immaculate I and radio. Excellent _ condltianl No money down, spot owner. 01,450. EM 3-4151, ----------- -------- I IM3 CHl5VY BEL All VI, AUT5- 34J10 miles. Only 01,3*5. 1*43 RED CHEVY IMPALA, 4-OOOR Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of MIracto Mile 1745 5. Tetogreph_FE 1-4531 andJIsB^CBrs_m ATTENTION!! AUTO-Sm BUY AETNA CASUALTY lAedem Wgh quality, auto Insur-mco. 01 roMo tnoi save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR PEES LL US POR NO OBLIGATION -DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY recto MMo FE 4451* 10010% spot deffvc^. FE 3-7863 1350 Ooktond Avt. Wt B«t You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on o New or Used Car __ FE 2-9150 MUST SELL AT ONCE 3 BUICKS, - l*sT models. SSI oa. 1-1*57 " SI25 as to. 1*55 rww..pv S35. 731 St. Ctoir St. $8.87 BUICK RmS^A, BLUS, H750 FISCHER BUICK 1*41 CHEVY 1 Inish. S7 down and S7 . Wo handle and or-I finoncing. Coll Mr. FISCHER BUICK HUNUPLOS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS UNO GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Ff^ 84071 1*S7Chcyv SGoer, 1*41 Ford, Ford-0-Mu,« 1*41 Rimbtor 44toor, • J*5* Ford Wagon '1*37 Bukk idoor hanf 1,1 THEY'RE i LOOKING SI HUTCHINSON SALES & SERVICE 3*35 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Phom 3324111 ___________________ 1*44 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE poll. Rool buy. FE. Repossession 1*44 CHEVY V-1, 4-DOOR, AUTO. very ctoon, S1151. FE S,5173. 1*4i CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR ____ PATTERSON CHEVROLqE CO. 1114. S. WOODWARD, BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*45 SUPER SPORT CHEVY 337, midnighi blue with illver-Wue interior, bucket aeeti, nunt tell. YOU SAVE UP TO sm. ' TURNER FORD SPECIAL - only SS*5. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymoutll Ml DODGE. AUTOMATIC, RADIO. Prtlel' ^tond!'*'eW*Mllterd*Ry KESSLER'S Utot tod S«rvlc« $1097 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge r*35 F0R6 p/dkUP. CADILLAC t**3 FORD, -- - ■ from ^ p. 17 FofcD, I . , „tD, S75. _____________FE 1-2754_________ 1*5* FORD, GOOD' BODY, NEtbS tom* mglm Iwork. 124* Hamlin. I FORD STATION WAGON, 3 hnfrTl GALAI^IE S-6 0 O R stkfc ihlft, radio ind ____. Jll price S3*5. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ^ FE M23*________ l»S» FORD FAIRLANE" }M. 3-DOOR hardtop. Autemotk. 1IM311. i*5* THUNDERBIRD CONV$Xti bto, iharp, must sail, bast 131-4241 oWor 4 p.m.____ COUNTRY S - . ____ Easy term*. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1114 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*10 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4 auto., sharp, M*5. FE 1-I433. 1*11 FALCON, AUTOMATIC TRANS- -BIRD HARDTOP, POWER contrasting red nylon i $697 Additional location 85S Ooklond Ave. (Ju*l 'A ifHto north of Coaa Avo.) Spartan Etodqe rubber, sifa. WhttoewRs. .B^. Potr* Dairy Troof, fl*hor Body. PlT^pi, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEUyESDAY., JULY 21, 1965 Nm IM Cm 1M " - IMF ' ’^1961 Ford Storlinar 2-Door Hardtop yMt V4 M0lnt. MtsmcMCk pamr, oondttton, no monoy doom, woolily noymontt si only— $8.87 JSSm McAulIlM Ford «N Avt. wbT^ufoMAficr'v^ri- bssirtlfwl running condlllon. II pries MS, ns mspsy c 3*^0 Estate YOU" sitlt^s'i' iirss. cor down yx '"“flJRNER' FORD s clean l-swntr car, M down an< M par wsfk. Csll Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1962 Ford $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ^Vour FORD DEALER Sines 1030" "Homs of Sarvloa attar ths Mia" OR 3-1291 Repossession INI T-EIRD Landau Hardtop, ful power. Ns MIemw Down, Call Mr Jenhaon, si MA iatn. Psalsr. LLOYD'S Continued . Clearance $35 DOWN $5.50 Weakly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ~LO0K 1IU Ford Oalaxls a.door, V-l au-tsmstlc. IM7 fun prica, S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1962 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door Naw -d Ma• “i*" OR 3-T291 “nITd credit? Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 I LINCOLN CONtlNflrtAt, "i S25S1*"*'-------— ?fR\^‘ri»T«LV].l'X«$NSl‘Y DOWN, Payments of .131.17 — e... e.>eJe. SEE us FIRST BOB BORST lincoln-mercuEy n I. woadward BIrmli MI 6-4538 1744 MERCURY COLONY FARR wagon, all power. BZ aya olast, air conditioning, factory efticlal car. Save tS. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL F77I1. tertorT Fe"!)-! I7» OLDS. GOOD CONDlflON. NEW brakes. Call Tues. or WOd. afitr 4;30 p.m. MY 3-3331. 17» OLDS, 4-DOOR, lTOHT BLU¥, I CAN FINANCE YOU ' •' a* havt H monthi**on tho |o Coll Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 64071 )7'S7'OLDSMOBILE 2-OOOR, RAOTO D AUTO SALES eyL.uici.T nu mui FeymenIs of 120.12 per CREDIT MGR. i^. Pi OLD TURNER FORD, i .. month. CALL Perks St HAR- ______________ — 4-7500. OLDS 4-D06r hardtop. CiMn. l-owner. STOP. 472-5744.__ f740 OLDS 17 4-DOOR. HYORAMAT- fawn beige fintsb. Only 7375. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. Ml 00 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, fBlL power. 7700- 473-B054. Repossession 1742 OLDS "li" 2-door Hardtop No AAonoy Down, Cali Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2404. Doator; _ -LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 OfDS "88" $1595 Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1742 OLDS STARFIRE CO'NVEItT-ble. Loaded. Evarythino but air. Bv original owner. Like new con-ditlon. S2ie0. OR 3^MI7 or 473-4573. Repossession 1742 OLDS F-85 ConvortlWo, No Money Down, Coll Mr, Johnson at _otJAA 5-2404.^ealer. __ ITM^OLJM "CUTLASS" CONVERT- Full pries only 71,475. BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plymouth 714 s. Woodward______Ml 7-MI4 1763 CLUB COUPE, F 75, ORIGINAL owner, best ofttr, 472 2300 or 425- 1743 OLDSMOBILE F45 SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, V-7 ENGINE, STICK SHIFT, RED FINISH, VERY CLEAN AND READY TO GO. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3700. JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC . 270 S. Saginaw St. FB 3-7021 ItisO PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC 7377 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 OatclAnd at Wide Track FE 2-9214 3 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 4-DOOR nicely. Full price only 71,51 BIRMINGHAM $987 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Ju»l V, mile north of Cass Ave.) j Spartan Dodge! tomatic transmlssi arxl lioht mafalllc grwn * finish*! Priced to suit a moderate budget at only $U95. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth 14 S. _Woodv»ard______Ml 7^3214 1744 PLYMOU'tH FURY, '426' CU bic Inch, 345 h.p. auto.. Power steering-brakes, chromw wheels, 7^. 175 Auguste, ^fiac. Took 1944 Plymouth 4-door, V-l automal-Ic, 2 to choose from. 71177 full Nbw gild UiBd LLOYD'S Continued Clearancre 1959 PONTIAC Catallne 2ntoor hardtop, l-cyllndei oulorywtlc transmission, powi slotring and brakes. $35 DOWN $4.00 WMkIy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MARMADUKE By Anderson and LeemingiNew sad Uttd Can staI^If. aOto- ...lesion.'Fower brakes. 1740 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop, new power brakes and power tfaarli^ now battery and good tirae. 3374 Prankman, Dray- LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 PONTIAC Convertible. 0-cyllnder, automatic transmission, power efeerlng an" brakes. $35 DOWN $6.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors U500AKLAND 333-7863 1740 PONTIAC HARDTOP.7475 CREDIT AUTO SALESI 23 Oakland at Wide Track FE^9214 1740 BONNEVILLE, FULL POWER, $500._Cell F^4-7I75. _ 1740 'PONTI AC ^DObR HAROtOP. Radio, haater, automatic, power brakes and power steering. Full NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES JMF John McAulllfe Ford I960 Pontiac Catalina ering, brakes, beautifi.. No Money Down, Spot ind weekly payments of $7.43 John McAullffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ____________FJ 5-4101 _________ 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, lull power, auto., bucket _seat^j»w top. 71,075. MA 4-3411. CONVERTIBLES \96\ Pontiac Bonneville 1961 Pontiac Bonneville 1960 Pontiac Bonneville 1960 Chevrolet Impala 72,375 __________’haW&'Top — ttoorino ar" '—‘— whito 7lda wallT, 3W747. IM TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, powar atolrlnB, Uka nawl Only 6.073. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochatfer FORD Daalar. OL 1 7711. vartlbla. Extrae. 474-H 35._ "Marmaduke’s washin’ my hair!” GLENN'S 1744 Catalina with Vantura trim, 4-speed. Many more to choose from. Ask lor — L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron SI. FE J-7271 _ FE^1777 6m''wai 1745 tEMPESt CUStOM CONvTRT ibia, 324 stick, toko ovor pay-tnamts.^R WM15^ 1710 Attport lM. 1965 Pontiac Hardtop, 4-iptod, big tngine, only “'"superior RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avt. FE %742) 1745 PONTIAC CATALINA. POWER steering and power brakes. OR 4-1542 ____ ______, >45 BONNEVILLE ^DOOR HArS^ top. Tool furquelit. Auto. Powtr steering, brakes. Electre-crulse — Cell 4-7,... Nbw and Used Cars 106 1962 PONTIAC illne convertible, power brakes power steering, radio and hoot-red finish with white top and Interior. $1495 Full Price Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 M2 T E M P E S't convertible WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-' Y NO MONEY DOWN, Payments 132.75 per month. CALL CREDIT GR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURN- AT-THE • PONTIAC -RETAIL STORE . Where You Con Expect v More-ond Get It! 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door This on# has radio and haattr. hydramatic transmistiony our buy New and Used Cars 106 $995 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wid# Track FE 4 2214 or _FE 3 YOU" CAN SAVE HERE 1961 PONTIAC Sports hardtop with^automatlc tt w#eli 464 . . _ BIRMINGHAM _ SHOP AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Con Expect More-and Get It! 1962 GRAND PRIX You can buy this car with com plate confidence and it is almos new In every single way. $1795 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954___ 1962 Pontiac red ell moroccohyde trin?^ Auto _ FE 3-7954 1742 TEMPEST LEMANS, MUST “3774!'^ *'**“' 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-■ Hydramatic, power steering SHOW CAR AT -THE PONTIAC • RETAIL . STORE Custom-built inside and out. You must see this one 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Vista NANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 4-2214 Fi_3 964 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-DOOR hardtop Sparkling turquoise metallic finish with an Immaculate Interior. Automotlc transmission, power steering, radio, whlfewell tires. An excellent handling car with e tine performing V7 engine. Full price only 72JI9S. BIRMINGHAM 1 Chrysler — Plymouth ......--- ‘".yilU 1753 PONTIAC, ^DOOR HARDTOP, *77. MARVEL 251 Oakland A 17k PONTIAC "Y 3-5W1 1757 CATALINA. POWER SflfR-ing. Brand new tires. Good shww. 42S-S7H.___________________ 1757 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, double pesver, eufo. EM 3^777. 1757 TONTlAd, CATALINA, T^CnSoR haidtop, double power. We think It's the sharpest In town. 7475. MARVEL 251 _04klend Ave. 1757 PONflATICATALINTirPbW^^ "rakes end steering, tSOS er best tfer. FE S-t4B3. 1959 PONTIAC e to choose from, e_________ transmlsston, power brakes end Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 Full Price Call 337-4258 Additional Locotion 855 Ooklond Ave. $2095 WILL ACCEPT TRADE 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 1743 TEMPEST LoMANS, VS. LOW —'->age, auto., extras. 474-2457. PONTIAC 1743 CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 71500. 451-1310. LOOK 1943 Pontiac 4-door. A real nice 7M977uTWVc”'^4?'dow**^CREDlT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE LUCKY AUTO 1h of Cats A i Autobahn Specials [r37s'r"(:eir472'- SHOP Spartan D_odge 1942 PONTIAC 4-(>ddR CATAIINA, AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Con Expect More-and Get It! 1962 PONTIAC Cotolino Coupe This car Is e reel therp ei “"■$i4a5 65 Mt. Clemens it WlOe TRACK FE 3-7954 Sparkling Sunset Red finish ditkm' "** 1943 Comet. Harvard blue l sootless condition ............ 1942 Chevrolet convertible. Be ' Autumn (xoM finish. Just summer driving FUN. E condition ..............'........ | 1942 Buick Skylei'k convertible. I ■ super "78". Full Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER H mile north of Miracle Mile 1743 S. Tttoereph FB 4-453 8-4403 or FE 4-7370. 1, 4-|M«t^ OR 3 ( WAG'ON, 7 HAUPT PONTIAC ■JMF John McAulllfe Ford 1963 Pontiac Catalina Coi own#r'w?m**wily*'$45 d#iiv#ry - save extr our July Salt. $ave 1943 BONNEVILLE 4 D6oR HARI3-top, power, excel, condition, low mlleoge, 72,300. Con bo setn ony- timo. OR 4-1334.______________ 1943 PONTIAC G R a'N D PRIX 1-door hardtop. Hydramatic, powtr steering, brakes end windows. Re-,11. kZ.x., Raven brakes, eulemetlc. I I) RAMBLER Wegen, f New end 1M Three 1962 Rambitrs 1782 RAMBLER STATION WAO- 8N. white FINIIN, 8 CYLIN-ER ENGINE AND STICK SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER,. VERY CLEAN AND A FLORIDA CAR WITH ABSOLUTELY NO RUST, village rambler, 444 s. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4«80. ITU rambler 570 4-DOdR. 4 AVE., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-273S. &d&Td"‘ 1743 RAMBLER CLASSIC 7 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, HAS 4 CYLINDER ENGINE AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. BP A D I 0 AND HEATER. NICE BLUE FINISH AND VERY CLEAN, ALL READY FOR VACATIONING. village RAMB-LERI 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3700. LOOK 1743 Romblor Classic 4-door station wooen, ,r«d end while, reck i?ii’?;;iFvJi:Si.''WT*’!!K PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. WIdf Track FI j422U or_____^F| __ 1743 RAMBLER "AMBASSAbOR -100" equipped with autonwile transmission, peetor sTtdrlnfb power brakes, redio, wblteweli liras and other extras. A - "TOP QUALITY" car with an excellent performing VI engine. TODAY'S BEST BUY - only ST,)7S. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth g 1743 BUICK LeSebro converllblo. 4 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, t Repossession 1745 PONTIAC "42V' 4-spoed, N< Weekend Specials 1959 Plymouth 4"door with V«l, itandardj new $147 Full Prica 1961 Ford 4-door with radio, hooter , $487 Full Price 1959 Dodge 4-door with V-8, eulometic, power “"“$197 Full Price 1962 Renault 4-door no rust, new condition. $197 Full Price 1959 Chevy Impale V-8, eulometic, one-owner, """‘$387 Full Price Call 338-4528 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just V4 mila mrth of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge _________after 5:30. 363-9462._____________ 1963 PONTIaC 'BONNEVILLE CON-vertiblea white with white top. GLENN'S 1944 GTD red with , black Interioi. 4-speed^ choose L. C. Williams, Salesman SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road _ ___ GLENN'S 1944 Tempest Custom, bucket seats 4spee^ 1,^*"'' • L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. FE J-7271 _ _ .4 1777 N4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2.DOOR, 4cyllnder, ^to. extras. 335 2085 SHOP AT ■ THE PONTIAC j RETAIL ' STORE Where You Con Expect | More-and Get It! 1964 i GRAND ■ PRIX This one Is raelly sharp, it Is blue finished both inside end out. $2495 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDI TRACK FE3-7954 >58 RAMBLER, 4-CYLINOER, stick, 4-door sodan, excellent trens-porfatlon, 7150 or Best otter. 424- 3322. _________ 1741 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-b60R. automatic, radio, healer. Extra clean. Only 7575. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN NO MONEY DOWN EASY FINANCING 743 RAMBLER, radio and heefei almost Ilka now, • ano-owntr np car trade I7i 1740 CHEVY, convertible, 4-speed, \ I, sharp, f-1742 C 0 R V Specials. No SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland Ave. FE S-7421 New m4 Uee# Can iai 1963 Rambler BBOar. new oar 7raBB> --J. I1.17S. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Ut Oakland Ava. FB %44tt (M 3^;____________ HUGE : CIOSEJWT SAU I Fontostic discounts o 4 (40) new Ramblers in stock. Up te $1,000 dis> count on foctory demosJ Buy now ond sove! ROSE i RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Loke EM SdlSi_____B88 S41W SUPERIOR RAMBrER SSa Oakland Ava. FE S44I1 2—fyjj—itUD»iAl(ia. i 0 f « > sticks. FB M7S4.___________ DIO AND HBATM, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUtIlV NO MONEY DOWN, Faymanto af ni.l7 pae month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. HILLTOP AUTO SALES. INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY 1742 Tampost wagon, aulo. radtav whitowalls. 1777 Chavy pickup, FtoatsMa, onB 1744 Elactrt 225'4-dr. hardtop, pawaf 3 Chevy super sport, buckal stats, 327 stick, rtMo, healer, raadT 12 Fo^ec CatoHna 2-dr. hardtop, radio, pewor ttoaring. powar braktt, spaclal daal, 71475. 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 1740 PLYMOUTH Wogon ... 7377 I960 DODGE Hardtop 7397 1959 PONTIAC Sodon 7377 1757 CHEVY Hardtop .... 7377 1757 PONTIAC Convt..... 7477 1740 PONTIAC VIste ... 7477 $0 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FINANCING HANDLED AND ARRANGED BY US CALL MR. DAN Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 961 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertiblfa best offer over 1275. 673-8659. 1962 RAMBLER CbASSIC 2-DOOR WITH 6-CYLINDER ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, A VERY CLEAN BEIGE AUTOMOBILE. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD ---- BIRMINGHAM, IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED RUSS' lOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1964 PONTIAC 2-door h 1964 PONTIAC 4-door h PONTIAC 4-door seden 1964 VW sedan, 1,000 miles 1963 PONTIAC Stir Chief h't 1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardfi 1962 PONTIAC B'vllle conv. 1963 FORD Galaxit "500" PONTIAC Bonneville . 1962 PONTIAC Waflon, powt rdfop 12.459 rdlop 82,495 an . 82,395 1962 RAMBLER 4door, nice 11,055 RUSS JOHNSON Ponllec-Rembler M74 In Lak eOrlen MY 3-6266 muBmBM mBs VACATION SPECIALS - VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee 1963 0LD5 F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automotic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only .................$1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hordtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee ...........$2195 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Engine, 4-Speed. Red with White Vinyl Top .................$1395 1961 OLDS “98" 4-Door, Luxury Sedan. All Power. Sharp Birmingham Trade............$1395 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, full power, only 34,000 miles .................$1695 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ..........................$2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Stondard Transmission, Special ....................$1495 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power StMring, Brakes, 30-Doy Unconditional Guorontee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power stMring, automatic, radio. (We have three)........$1995 1960 OLDS “98" Hardtop, with full Power. A Shorp Birmingham Trode...................$1095 1962 OLDS “98" Luxury sedan, power. A Vacation Special at ...........................$1795 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woo(dwar(d Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 -ABSOLUTELY- SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Do you need help getting your credit re-estoblished? If so. and you need o car, come to the piece where no opplicotion is turned down. All we osk for is 0 steady job. 1959 CHEVY WEEKLY payments 72^5 1959 FORD WEEKLY PAYMENTS 71.72 $297 $197 1957 CHEVY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 7IJB 1959 PONTIAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2 3S $97 $297 60 5. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER K—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 196g RUofila’i B milUoo people iptak B lenguaces md follow OMQjrnUghiascreeik. Come up and see usall-atthe CANADlim NATIONAL EXHIBmON AUG.20-SEPT.0 Where your dollar is worth more 8m Victor Boiga Aug. 20 to 27. Bob Hopo Aug. 28 to Sopt. 4. • FREE Water Show • FREE Air Show • Scientific MIracio— the Lacar BMm • Worid Championehip High Diving • The living history of the Indian. • A mila of Midway H§sr Banth, tea tpaetator MfiortM. wtteh th» nit of On worid go bf. Maka a data now-tha C.N.E.-10 minutM from downtown Toronto. Not Caaadiaa Natisaal ExhiUtiaa. . Tsreals2l.0alaris In Dominican Republic Bob Hope Entertains More GIs By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tekrvlikn Writer HCHJiYWOOD -11)0 Intrepid Bob Hope is back from entertaining in another trouble spot, the Dominican Republic. IQs assessment of the morale of Am^ r i c a n troops on the island. ‘They are the greatest.” The Depart-j ment of Defense requested Old Faithful to fly' to Santo Do- THOMaS mingo, knowing full well that Hope can’t resist a war. The comedian whipped toother a troupe that included Jerry Coloana and Tony Romano, who appeared with him before an- A Id^B^S ERhhBU ^H-HIMl / HURON at 1:1l>lt4S-lt26-tiN HELD OVER FOR A.Ekira HAPPY WEEK! tWALT DISNEY'S i ^ iiimiT! I ACHIEVEMENT! • Thursday SPEC. FEATURE ALL YOU CAN EAT Fried Chicken ^1” Walek for our Spoeiali other generation of srddiers in World War n. ★ ★ ♦ For whistMMdt Hope also took along actresses Tuesday Weld and Joey Hetherton and singer Lola Dee. “We did six scheduled draws and three off the cuff,” Hope reported. "We would go to a place like the military police headquarters, where they presented us with gifts. There would be 300 guys waiting and a microphone set up, so naturally hi a show.” NO GUNFIRE Hope said he heard no gunfire d^ing his two-day visit to the island, but he added: “It’s pretty exciting to be driving down the street and see a sign, ‘Yankee dogs, go home’. When I came onstage, I said, ‘Hello, Yankee dogs,’ and the audience broke up.” Other big laughs: “How are you enjoying this wonderful, air-conditioned swamp?. ’This is the only place where you can get your laundry done while you’re wearing it. Imagine — the Beaties getting decorated and you’re just sitting here!” ★ * ★ Hope told of going to bed in No Hike Seen on 1965-66 Budget EAST LANSING AP) - No tuition increase for 1965-86 is in the budget to be considered ’Thursday by Michigan State University’s board of trustees, MSU’s chief finance officer said ’Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ MSU Vice President PhUip J. May said the budget still is subject to change by the trua-tees, but “we’ve been discussing for three nranihs with the board as the appropriation moved through the legislative process. ★ ★ ★ 'We feel we have developed a reasonable budget based current fees and legislative support,” he added. MSU’s tuition last was raised for the 1962^ school year - to $324 an academic year for Michigan residents and $870 for non-i^dents. itJTTION HIKE The University of Michigan recently touched off a furor by announcing a tuition raise this fall of up to $100 in some divisions. Michigan resident undergraduates will pay $348 a year and nonresidents $1,000. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, MSU President John A. Hannah reported encouraging letter from a national medical body which accredits medical schools. ★ ★ ★ MSU proposed to open a two- year school of human medicine, possibly in the fall (rf 1966. NOTE ASSURANCE Hannah said the liaison committee of the American Association of Medical Colleges and the American Medical Association has sent to the U.S. Of- fice of Education a “letter of reasonable assurance” that the university is well on the way to establishing a school which eventually will be accredited. his hotel room and seeing something on the ceiling that looked like a large moth. In the morning be could see that it was a h<^. “Oh, that’s where a b hit,” the hotel manager told “You’re only on the third floor. You should see the fourth floor, where the rebels were tryii« to get a newspaperman.” WEA’THEBHOT The weather? “It was hot,” said Hope, “but we had air-conditioning — bullet holes in the windows.” Although he steered clear of gunfire, Hope was felled by a Caribb^ bug. On his return to Miami, he succumbed to a virus that put him in bed with a 100-degree fever for two days. But he's home with his health and drilling to travel to whatever trouble spot turns up next. A ★ ★ “I’m packed,” he s^. “I’ve got my Whiz Bang joke book all ready to gO. Hmdale Bank RobM FERNDALE (AP)-A bandit escaped with approximately $2,000 from a Detr^ Bank k ’niist Co. Iwanch in Fern Tuesday, the FBI said. Porvtiac lomylSaMMR nil Only! The Hoppiost Film Event of the Yeorl , “Stork Talk” \ at TiN-tUN Thursday Special! BUFFET 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. MeliLDRtN UNDiR 1.’ MTracle BSKH OPEN AT 7:30 NA 4-3135 Children Under 12 Years FREE Now Thru Tues ‘‘SEASIDE SWINGERS” I • Liz Frazer • Tony O'Sullivan and FREDDIE AND THE DREAMERS "lionyCuriit NatalieWMid* HonruFonda laursnBacaN “““|th( *-l9* D' taM >4 cewn r. twi N w mCOUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA 1 COMMERCE UNION LAKE AT HAOQEirrY RD. EM 3-0661 Starting Tonight! STRIPPED OF EVERYTHING- THEY UVED AND LOVED AND FOUGHT AS IF THERE WERE NO TOMORROW... OPOYKC RD. AT WALTW BLVD. / TAMC I TS TO meokim wwitj UouiARDjounfonl in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $-1 29 Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Qiblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots and Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets JOHN WAYNE 'kirk DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOMTRYON . PAULA PRENTISS f BRANDON deWILDE JIU HAWORTH DANA ANDREWS & HENRY FONDA f 1^- A ■1/ _________________________W.I iimKiouiWTsatyanmMWTiUKGiu^ / IN6RID BERGMAN • REXHARI1I80N ALAIN DELON • 6E0REG G-BCUrT JEAMIEMOilBAU-OMAREHARIP EHIRLBUMacLAINB .mm WT CWEY-WAIY m JOIOE QREimi^ HtSB riAY&^CtiHOS ^CiROJS H24/M KilTES / OCEANS 11 TeCMNICOUW* WAWAViaiOMi Vfet&XfQrd. SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11;30 A.M. TO CLOStNG 3650 DIXIE HWYo Drayton Plains ^ (U. S. Highway *10) , ...... —............. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> JULY 21. 1965 E—7 ^Television Programs^— P^mt fumIdMd by ttoHont IM^ bi tbti column om «ub|oet fo dMin«t without notleo. eii0iiiwltia-WJIIC-TV,4-WWJ.TV,7~VmZ.TV>-CKlWTV,3O-WKID-Ty.5O-wWs WEDNESDAY EVENING •:N (3) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Movie: “Jack McCall, I^perado” .. (in progreaa) (SO) People Ai^ Funny (SO) Television Journal •:|fU7) (Color) Newa, Wrath-^ “V. Sports CO) Bat Masterson (SO) Q)inedy Carnival it (56) Invitation to Art 7:ll (S) Dobie Gillla > . H) Juvenile Court (7) Have Guii, Will Travel (9) Movie: “That Certain Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda (50) ytUe Rascals (SO) Intertel 7:N (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Uoyd Thaxton 0:09 (2) My Living Doll (7) Patty Duke (SO) What in the World 0:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Shindig (50) All-Star Golf (SO) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) (Color) Movie; “Fancy Pants” (1950) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball (9) 20-20 9:N (2) (Xir Private World (7) Burke’s Law (9) Take 30 (50) Auto Classics 10:00 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (9) Mystery Theater 10:30 (7) Scope 10:45 (50) Conservation Special 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “To Each His Own’’ ■i TV Features Harlem: Summer '65 United Press International INTERTEL, 7:00 p.m. (56) “Children of Revolution ” examines lives of youngsters behind Iron Curtain. SHINDIG, 0:30 p.m (7) Guests Include Gary Lewis and the Playboys, Sir Douglas (Quintet, Gene Pitney, Sonny and Cher, Righteous BrotherOPand the Chiffons. ABC SCOPE, 10.30 p.m. (7) “Harlem: Summer ’65” takes a look,at New York section a year after riots. (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is ‘ Jan and Dean guest 2:30 (2) House Party ^ (4) Doctors ' ! (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say Bystanders Ignore Man Being Robbed DETROIT (B — Nachman Life Hectic at Be^fy Pagi MIAMI BEACH, Fla. AP) -It was the eve of the Miss Universe semifinals: Miss Mexico’s age was questioned, Miss Israel changed her name, Miss Argentina was home in Buenos Aires and false eyelashes were sellihg like hotcakes. Fifteen of the 57 girls chosen tonight as semifinalists will compete Saturday for the crown now worn by (hrinna Tsopei of Athens, Greece. ♦ ★ ★ Pageant officials huddled over whether Juana Acosta of Mexico City was 18 as she says. In Mexico City Tuesday the chief of the Office of Civil Registration said she was 16. Teary-eyed from a cold, Juana said the age question “is loco. I don’t know what to say. It is silty.” WOULDN’T UE The dark-eyed brunette, j daughter of actor Rudolfo Acos-j ta, says .she has always 4:30 (2) Movie: "Beware, My | dreamed of being a Miss Uni-Lovely” (1952) Ida Lupino verse and wouldn’t lie to do it. (7) Young Marrleds (9) Long John Silver 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News Robert Ryan (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot: “Caribbean Byways” (7) Movie: “One Million B. C.” (1940) Carole Un-dis, Victor Mature (50) Movie (56) Preparing for Reading . 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores (1946) John Lund, OUvia ^en Sd ro4eTlr$162%ue?- H/oflGr Pf lCQS day night by a gang of juveniles ^ de Havilland (4) Tonight (9) Movie: “The Man Who Likes Funerals” (English, 1959) Uslie Phillips, Susan Beaumont 12:00 ( 50) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Operation Alphabet (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Song of Scheherazade” (1947) Yvonne DeCarlo, Brian Donlevy, Jean Pierre Aumont, Eve Arden 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News 10:60 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? (9) Space: The New Ocean 10:50 (7) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ck)lor) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) ’Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus . naons, David Farrar as some 30 persons stood by and did nothing but watch. ★ * ★ Tevlo, a Brooklyh, N. Y., man In Detroit on a visit, said he stopped his car at a corner store and got out to buy a soft drink when the nine juveniles jumped him. He said they knocked him down several times and fled with his wallet which contained the money. He said that during the assault. a group of bystanders did nothing to help him. for Cherries Are Posted TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A break was reported today in the depressed prices of Michigan red tart cherries. ♦ ★ * Prices of 5.25 cents per pound for top grade red tarts and 5 cents for near-top grade red tart cherries were posted by Smeltzer Packing Co. of Bear Lake. ★ ★ ★ And the Cherry Growers Action Group, engaged in action to withhold the cherries from the market until prices rose above 4.8 cents per pound, said ; another major processor today i offered even higher prices. Elberta Packing (]o. Pageant officials said her passport indicated she was 18. ★ ★ ★ But the Mexican official said (her parents had taken out birth certificate in 1949 saying she was bom June 29,1949. That would make her 16. * ★ On July 13, 1965, the official said. Miss Acosta’s mother applied for a second c^ificate showing she was bom in 1947. The legal issue may have to be decided in court. CHANGED NAME Miss Israel, meanwhile, announced she wanted to be introduced on stag as “Alisa Sa-dh” She is registered as Alisa Panfil. Sadeh, she said, is the Hebrew word for “field” and she was named Sadeh in Israel after her crowning. w ★ ★ Alisa, green-eyed and red-haired, is a soldier in Israel. She works in a cooperative farm camp nar Egypt. ★ * ★ Argentina’s Mabel Azucena Caffarone was forced to return home ill. A replacement was expected tonight. State Employes' Car Insurance Requirements Set LANSING (AP)-State employes using their own cars on state business will have to carry liability insurance cover-1 Elberta has posted a 5.5 cents ing death and injury claims up price for top grade red tart to $50,000. i cherries, said Mrs. Bette -Brey, 'The ruling was issued Tues-1 executive secretary of the day by the State Administra-1 group. ~ REAL BREAK’ “It’s the real break we’ve been hoping for,'* she said. Five and a half cents per pound “is the point at which the grower can begin to break even,” she said. She said the group is continuing to urge cherry growers, however, to withhold their products “until the market really breaks.’’ ACROSS I Salted roe 7 Alligator-----(pi.) 12 Feminine name 13 Lawful 14 Delicacy from Europe 15 Rugged cr^ 16 Lime tree 17 Downpour 19 Gloomy 20 Rascals (dial.) 23 Hot spring 25 Jellied----- 26 Pueblo Indian 30 Readied, as veal for eating 32 Funereal composition 33 Spirited horse --------smip 35 Communists 36 On the ocean 38 Noun suffix 39 Coloring in Indian curry 42 Woodeta pin 45 Trim / 46 Lamb cut 49 Possessed 51 Injuries 53 Throw, as a javelin 54 Trifle, as small gem 55 Flower 56 Oklahoma Indians DOWN 1 Preserve, as country ham 2 Made active 3 Stringed instrument 4 Sick 5 Agitated 6 Repin, as a plank 7 Factory 8 Always (contr.) 9 Lifetimes 10 Proportion (Latin) II Winter vehicle 12 Abraham’s nephew (Bib.) 18 Those in office EXOnC VIANDS r" T r" r“ 7 9 i6 TT 13 u iS 14 ■ is 19 F 1 sr Upr 146 Zl u 44 r 4s P 44 F 1 47 4T 44 4i 44 64 s4 21 Dies in Job 'Mishap . DETROIT (AP) - Vernon R;, Rogers, 10, of Dettoit WM, killed Tuesday when a ooal car' being winched into position ran over him at a Kelsey-Hayes Co; t where he worked. T0NI6HT! for tha twanty-first yaar tha walcoma mat's out at tha Nelson homo! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF PUtE A HARRIET 1:11 F.M. an Ohannal T 21 -----birds 22 Mix 23 Soviet republics (ab.) 24 -----de foie gras 27 -----hearts 28 Eye amorously 29 Prophet 31 Analyze 32 Submontane tract (India) 34 Seesaws 36 Exist 37 Italian colored glass 40 BeloW 41 Topping, as on French pastry 42 Hawaiian------jam 43 Female sheep (pi.) 44 Insect 47 Individuals 46 Sibilant sound 50 Night before an event 52 New Mexico Indian Natiohal Tests hr U.S. Schools Termed Likely WASHINGTON (AP) - “I’ll lay odds of 2 to 1,” a state superintendent of schools said today, “we’ll have national testing within five years, and the start of a national curriculum _________ _____ ^dictated by Wasjhington within Scientists have seen “no signs 10 years.” of life”—animal, vegetable or Don’t take the bet,” said an- mineral—on the planet Mars in Life on Mars Still Mystery No Signs Evidenced by Mariner — Experts PASADENA, CALIF. (UPD- other prominent educator. “The tests are being drawn up now.’’ TTie men declined to be quoted by name. Both, however, have been closely involved in the most controversial issue before the conference: Should there be a “national assessment of educational process?” This would involve a program of tests of elementary and high school pupils to see how good education is throughout the country and how areas and communities compare. live Board. ★ * * Board members pointed out the state’s own liability coverage will take care of any claims j exceeding $50,000 against state employes using private car? on state business. ■ The board memhers noted a number of state employes, who frequently carry state workers with them in their private cars on state business, did not have enough insurance. I * ★ * The insurance coverage was ordered to assure that no state worker would be faced with an accident without adequate coverage, the board said. pictures transmitted to earth by America’s marvelous Mariner 4 space camera. Dan Schneiderman, Mariner project manager for Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), repeated that the 7V4-month voyage of the 575-pound probe “was not intended to look for life.” Whether life exists on Mars must remain a mystery for at least six more years. The U. S. Space Agency yesterday named JPL to develop such a “life-seeker,” named voyager, to land on the planet in 1971. Schneiderman, JPL director William H. Pickering and other experts denied a report which said some scientists believed “dark spots” in Mariner 4’s historic pictures might be “vegetation” on the planet. , “Not a single soul (on the NOO YAWK — For our millions of summer visitors. I’m Mariner program) has sug-M ^7„_l .. ...u gggjgj jjjggg might possibly be' There's More fo Dialects Than Meets the Ear: 'Oil' By EARL WILSON WILSON Stamp to Be Issued in Stevenson's Honor WARREN (B-When the Warren Police Department dispatcher calls Car 54, a lady answers. The suburban Detroit department has assigned the car to WASHINGTON (AP) - A commemorative postage stamp will be issued in honor of Adlai E. Stevenson. President Johnson asked the (0) Movie: “Cage of|Post Office Department Tues- Mary Conforti, the only woman Gold” (1952) Jean'Sim- day to begin work immediately j on its force. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac developing a stamp design ap-1 * * .* 1:15 (4) Topics for Today propriate to the life and works! Miss Conforti, a divorcee, has 1:30(2) As the World Turns of the late ambassador to the' been a policewoman for two (4) Let's Make a Deal United Nations. i years. cents per pound for the lop grade cherries, she said. Car 54, Where Are You, Mary Dear? — Radio Programs WJK(700) WXYZd 270) CKLWWOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) Wl»ON(l 400) WJIKQ 300) WHW-fM(94.7) WCAR, Nmn, Tom Kolllni WHFI. Nows In Dopth WXYZ, Nows. Musk WJBK, Nows, Edor 11:1S- WJR, Focus l!«*-WJR, News, Linkloltoi CKIW. Nows, Joe Von WHFI, Encore l:M—WJR, Furness, Lucy, Guest l:M-WPON, News Ron WX^ Dove Prince CKLW, Oeve Shefei dlcIMit «;IS-CKLW, FttUon Lewis J WWJ. Soorta «:3*-WXYZ, Alex Drier CKLW. T»m Shannon — t, Huntley, ButIneM WWJ. Bex f-*# VtiB-WXYZ. Bd Woruen WWJ, Hun rMMWWJ. VtlB-WXYJ ' .WPON, Mi— . WWJ-Mew», E WCAR, ( WHFI. Curtain fllf-^YZ. LM WWJ, Phone m ItiW-WXYZ, Wedcep Murphy I1i1»-WCAR. AAodlcel Journal lliJ*-WWJ, Snorts LMo CKLW. Musk ‘til Down THURSMY MORNIN0 «: bow stupid can you get?” said one. “Who has thou^t' of bow the initials ‘SHHS* (Sleepy HoUow High School) will look on our football jerseys?” asked ahotb- POOR EXAMPLES That writer also said the characters in Irving’s story were “dull, grbedy, stupid, commonplace, open-mouthed and sleepy-eyrf.” Anoth« said: “Sleepy Hollow stands for nothing, means nothing (and .. . sounds wttleas). We like (Laingsburg's) name, its shady streets, its friendly and welcoming business places and churdws, and the nei^ibor-ly atmosphere wfaidi prevails. It’s a rare good place to come home to.” Ihe issue will stay alive until at least next s{»ing. Veith and other backers of the name change obtained enough signatures on a petition to force an election oa the question next ^Ming. VeiUi is ready to change his newspaper’s name to “Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” Any other name would have to be changed, and sign painter Robert E. Tisch ag^ that, “Sure, I’d have plenty of bust-oass if we changed the name.” But, he added: “I have to be against changing the name. “I look at It this way: more than 125 years ago, this gi^ Doc guts and determination, founded the town out of the wilderness. To change the name at this late date would be to tamper wit^ history, and for no good rea- Doc Lalng’s town prospered to the point where an.lW) poster declared: “Laingsburg is the stuff; beautiful, busy, bountiful Laingsburg.” The city once bossted 40 business {daces and REDUCE „ T0 6 LBS. itEEK CXPSULES! Easier to take and mwa effective than the powdered and liquid food stfpltment, and costs less including Upsulcs suhed to you individually by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or. IrreQuIarity. with Medic-Way cape. DONTOlEi —JUST EaT! Ai theusandl have done, you can lose 5« 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-92C5 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Seai^ Mid-Summer Home Fashions Your Choice: Serofoam Mattress Or 312-coil Mattress or Box Spring each full or twin NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan INNERSPRIN6 units have durable quilt cover in blue print on white. Medium-firm coil construction promises you years of restful slumber. Non-sag borders permit sleeping right to the edge of mattress. Save now! SEROFOAM polyurethane mattress adjusts to yonr contoun for real comfort. Four-inch firm ftnim core is odorless and non-allergf^c. Print quilted covftr. iboxsprings. INNERSPRING mattreu or box spring with no sag borders, 4^ord handles. Solid pink nylon cover with white and pink striped sides and box spring top. Sears-O-Pedic Innerspiing or 6-in. Foam Latex Your Choice # Reg. $69.95 NO MONEY DOWN o> Smn Eur Parmrat Pha SEARS-O-PEDIC mattress or box spring srith pnff-qnilt, gold rayon damask cover. Coil-on-coii design. resisU sagging. 720 coils in full siae, 504 coils in twin. FOAM LATEX mattress or box spring with qpUted rayon bridal satin cover in light blue. Cool, odorless and non-allergenic— foam won’t mat down. Buy now! Sale! Built-In Ovens and Surface Units »149 •159 Electric Oven. $114.95 Barnrr Unit, Reg. Toul $172.90 Cas Oven U34.9S UnR - S7.9S Beg. Total $182.90 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Fhn Save $23.90 on year choice of units with brushed chrome-plated or eoppertone finish. 19-inch liglited oven and control panel, electric 4-hour timer . . . visi-hake oven door. Top controls on surface unit. Modernise now at Sears low prices! Kitehen Planning Parry Btm't. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT.. Featherlite Luggage YOUR CHOICE: fl 1 ^ ^ 816.95 BeMoty Case -X or 21” Overnight Case Charge It 24-ineh Pullman, Reg. $21.95 ...14.99 26-inch Pnllman, Reg. $2495....16.99 294neh Pnlimao, Reg. $29.95....19.99 Men’s 3-Sniter, Reg. $3L95........21.95 Men’a 2-8niter, Reg. $29.95.....19.99 Companion Case, Re|^ $21.95.. 14.99 Take advantage now of Sears kpMt traveler aides: Famous Fealheriile luggage with all the fashion |ea> tures you love: covered with durable Bontex backed vinalon vinyl! Choice of colors. Luggage Dept., Sean ftaia Floor 'SalisC'K tion giiaranlced or your money £ SEARS '> oMiltown Piionu FK I 'iil *, .<-‘i -v^ *A *<► *-*■* ^ *''■* -S'','' *-/’j" , 4, ’• - ' ,'.f<. mf0m 1-- ? T , •'. 1-* Beautiful Air-Conditioned Mall Pontiac Mall Shopping Center... Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd Twa tHE* P6]»TlAC PRESS, WEoMSDAY, JULY 21, 19«5 ■'J- Pontiac MaU Stores ond Seryicos Umrt MmUnp Inidiin Km BaM*s lirber 9wp Baker's Shoes Becker Shoes Blooinfield Fashion Shcfi Bond's The Book Nook Cardarama Com Cabin Comm^ National Bank "Oairo Hats ChKker Candies 6MAC Cunningham Drug Store Donneil's Hair Styttsb Empire Shoe Service Father & Son Shoes Finger's of the Nail Flowerland Grinneirs Highland Appliance Ce^ Hill's Budgel Sm HHtbei-Haldicr-SifMi KiMMr Sines S. I Knsge CfMpair KragerlSIon Mieiiwide hswaM * Neriann'Shop' Miami Bake Sheppe Neeioemety Ward (empaiiT Pali Mandell, AHeney Pnliar MaH Optial Ceiler Peiliac Service (eiler Peitiac Travei Service lirhards Beys & Girls Wear Base Jeweler San & Waller's Savei Feeds Sberwm-Williams (e. Ike Siager (empaiy Taidy (rails Ted's el Bn Mai TieRak Vanly Fair Wilkiasei hsurama u THE IH)NTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road jsS Aorta elProo Parking MicnioAirt msT con^ijat niCLOiaw siiowiiw-ain \ Y Opmiii WtM to 'tsfldP i*.ilL 'e' ll|^^ tUnwwgfc 8aller*wy '' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 THREE REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! ROSE JEWELERS ARE CONTINUING THEIR SALE OF ELEGANT SI LVERPL ATE FRE-2I? Charge at Roue Jewel-era! If you’re between the age* of 16 and 21, you can oi>en your own credit account. BUDGET TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL Tt‘legru|»h at Eiizahrlh Lake Road Open Every Nijfht Unlil 9 P.M. FOUR >THE PONTIAC TOESS;'WEDNESD4Y, JULY2|>1^ SAM and WALTER Impoifad Polish Cheppod , PRESSED HAM . . . "> 99” AULEANMIAT^ % Natural Cotlng BOLOGNA...... "• 69* THURINGER.....lik. w VISIT MR. SAM’S KITGKEM FOR ALL YOUR OARRY-OOT FOOD 682-9811 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Bake %oppe SPECIAL LEMON HES 59 0 •oeh We Specialize in Wedding & Birthday Cakes Bake Shoppe »- PONTIAC MAaOFHCE Open Monday thru Friday Until 7:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 P.M. U Hational I Bank OF PONTIAC BECKER'S MID-SUMMER FINAL CLEARANCE Women's VITALITY Dress Shoes Reg. to 14.99 Other Styles... $7.91 to $9.91 Women's Italian Style and Wedge Leather Casuals Reg. to 9.99 SHOES THE PONTIAC Pi WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 FIVE Be smart, men-save here and now on FALL SUITS Harridge Row will be $55.00 now O trouser Suits will be $65.00 new O trouser Suits will be $72.50 now O trouser Suits will be $79.50 now 4288 5288 5988 6688 Tramtniloui Mf«ct/en. (AU $ltn, but not our ontho itockj Men’s Shirts S|NHtS&Dre$S takettontiieclHi Mm's sports cenh ...slsi9tt...liiiit shirts ... summer paicNHM... socks r. . also pot the 259 Men’s Shoes go out on the run MAM ON AUTHKNTie U.S. OFnCER LASTS 2FAIRS13 Here comes Bond’s Big Blow—our hit-4lie>bottom Inyentory Sale. Inventory means counting what’s in stock. Counting takes time. And as Grandpa used to say: ’^ime is Money.” So we figure it’s wiser to sell than count. Cleans house fast. Makes friends, too. Come grab a fat fistful of juicy'^savings while we’re in the mood. OCR TROPICAL SHTS GETCLORRERED *7olar Tex” Dacrou^/Crisp Rayons.... slashed from ^39*95 NOW 30« Dacron'^ polyester/Sniooth Worsteds ... slashed from ^52«50 NOW 41M ”Sudaii Weave” Dacron*/Rich Worsteds slashed/rom ^57*50 NOW 4588 i Trouser Dacron^/Prestige Worsteds .'slashed from ^S2*50 NOW 50«« Trouser Dacron®/Premium Worsteds slashed from ^07*30 NOW 55«» Trouser Dacron*/Royal Rayons .... slashed/rom ^49*95 NOW AUpopriurst^umittlors-tmnMourumiromodt. M iNiratiMS wKbiirt cbai|i •W'tr **Chnr9» it** I OOCh month ... Of Just say Charge U | ^ Account 40“ -^A^-^Three Star Sports Coats & Slacks Boyal York Sports Coats wm <32.50 mr24S« Park Lane Sports Coats wm <37i0 -.29«» Oacron* and Bayon Slacks «m <9.50 «.7M Dacron^andWorsted Slacks «m<13.50 »108B Pontiac Mall Shopping Center SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1965 r-ssf* CLEABANCE! SAVE NOW! on a wide eeleotlon of famous SINGER* sewing machines and other fine SINGER products! All “open-stock” merohsadlse carries the same guarantee as new equipment, r Come early for beat choice! SAVE *50 SEWINB MACHINC IN A HANDSOME CAIINET • hcIvtlM Mik-buttsn bobbin • hclinivo Itoriunlol i^ool pin » InckniM »lo«i-n.oJI» dooipn • Fintor-Mp •witch In lip-nt SINGER Niilla« DM thoDDiiig Oanlw Pli«ii« SU4IH Doimtown PohNm in N. Saginaw FE S-1S2S RICHARDS'-FiijaKuTnmer CLEAfr^UPV : ' GIRLS'SWIMWEAR " Vz off Catollha & SfrelchinI Brand 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 ond pre-feen. 1 and 2 pc. styles — 0 great savings opporfunity. CATAURA SPORTSWEAR , Vz off 71014 SIZES ONLY A selective group of brond new shorts, jamoicos, capri pants with coordinating knit fops and sweaters. SliEVEUSS DRESSES' *'v- All of our regular fine makes In sites 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, olso shift sets and sossies. HANES SLEEPERS For vocation nights or winter aheod. ^2^® 3 for $5.89 * Sizes 1 to 4, heavyweight brushed fabrics. Non skid plastic soles. "Honeset" for shrinkage. LIMITED TIME Back-To-School Spedols nnyc* Girls’ Fur Trimmed *22 *27 Heavy corduroy, full pile lined, zip joH pile lined hood, knit col-lo'r ond cuffs. Sizes 8 to 14. A mognlflcnnl collection of finn virgin VMiol coots, oil fur trimmed ond hnovity orlon pile lined, -fut these cools in lAYAWAY NOW. Caih or Security Charge ALL SALES FINAL ,p> ^ '••ipe<*X'ev:*r* ^ What's Going On In July 21st-e:45-T:30 p.m. July 21st-9:15-11:15 p.m. July 28th-6:45-1:30 p.m. July 29 9:38 A.M. *til 4 P.M. in the Community Room Aug. 2nil through Aug. 8th Aug. 4th-6:45-1:30 p.m. Aug. 4th-8:15-11:15 p.m. Aug. 11Hi« .1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT SUMMER BAND CONCERT ot center fountain SQUARE DANCING in THE AIR CONDITIONED MALL. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT SUMMER DANCE BAND ot center fountain. SEE 4-H CLUB HOME ECONOMICS DEMONSTRATIONS (each demonstration approx. 10 minutes long. Come in any time) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION DEPARTMENT PLAYGROUNDS Atts and Crafts display in center area. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT SUMMER BAND at center fountain. SQUARE dancing in THE AIR CONDITIONED MALL. WINNING FLOATS from 4-K CLUB PARADE In Pontiac, ON DISPLAY IN THE MALL. u Aug. 16th M m Aug. 25th-2:06 p.m. in the Community Room' Aug. 25th Sept. 1st-9:15-11:15 p.m. Sept. 15th (Wed.) 9:38 a.m. in The Community Reem Sept. 28Hi . threui^ 0ct."2nd Oct. 4th through Oct. ISth Ncv. 1st through MOV. 13th BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME STARTS IN THE MALL. WATCH THE INTERIOR FOR THIS AND FOR "BIG BONANZA GIVEAWAY" HUDSON BUDGET STORE "FALL FASHION SHOW" FOR THE PUBLIC. WATCH FOR THE MALL "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" SECTION IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SQUARE DANCING IN THE AIR CONDITIONED MALL WOMEN'S BEGINS. WORLD SERIES FIRST ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW IN THE MALL SECOND ANNUAL PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS' SHOW IN THE MALL. FIRST ANNUAL AMATtUR SHOW IN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 SEVEN’ KRESOE*S for one-stop family shopping and saving! Sales-A-Pbppin’ ” Big 20" Bri»*ze Box 2-SPEED Reg. 15.99 SjjJBB 1 -Yr. motor warranty. 4600 CFM High and low «pr«d aellinga. Big fan power al an rcoiiomy price! Bcigr baked enamel rase and grill. 3 Aluminum prop blade*. 20 inches deep. Holds over 600 gallons of water. Circular steel wall lias steel vertical supports for strength and safety. Drain. Vinyl lining. Interlocking assembfy uses no bolts or screws. Reg.'l2.77 A Misses' and Girls'! Reg. 1.97 JAMAICA SETS Misses' "See - ihru" Window 72x27", 5-Tube Beach POLY RAFT MATTRESS Inflatable, raft with **see-thru" window— like glass-bottom boats —and rope for towing. 68^ Complete with pillow. Embossed laminated heavy gauge inflatable vinyl. 2 Valves. 94* Girls'_________ Two-piece sleeveless styles. Crisp, cool, washable cotton. Wonderful choice of necklines Oirli* sports weaves. 7-14 With Easy Impulse Starter! Reg. 45.97 22” 3-H.P. ROTARY POWER MOWER Deluxe Foam Foam Ice COOLER BUCKET Reg. 148 R'K-^M 1.99 ■ 39c • Cuts 22” wide swath • Gold enameled deck • Leaf mulcher plate Instant-action starting e 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine With Recoil Starter.....$31.97 CI THESE SPECIALS ON SALE TONICHT, I THURSDAY, FRIDAY aad SATURDAY HU 9! SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGi tT" AT KRESGE’S - EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 Plan Now to Enter the Big ■ CRAFT Sept. 19 thru Oct. 2 tk M PICK UP YOUK REGISTRATION FORMS AT THE FOLLOWING PONTIAC MALL STORES: • Tandy Crafts • Sharwin-Williamt • Fingar's Of Th* Mall • Hudson's Budget Store (CndH om..) • Montgomery Ward SEMI-ANNUAL ACCIDENT FREE Drivsrt: For. tW Bert ^ AUTO losnran^ at The lOIFEST liirtss ...BriegTIiitM Toliwllall'! Don Kemp ■v -« Fieit Riedpath Plnme 682-4970 Look elegant, moke your wardrobe go farther, and save money tool What more could you ask from a shoe sale? We've got a fantastic group of spring and summer styles, colors and materials. All sizes In the group, but come early for best selections. Natural Poise....................^7’° Reg. 14.99 Petite Debs,.Tempos.*a..........?4^^ Reg. 10.99 Sports and FlatSeeeeeee****.... Reg. 8.99 0 Whare Fashion Is A Look, Not A Prko Ute YourAthertU Charge Accotmt Bob Waddle, ; Manager Insurance Coi NaHsewMa Metiiai Inseraiwa Oe. NaNsiiwMs Metiial Fire Inseraeae Be. NsNenwMe LMe leseranea Be. - RsieaBffieai6elMaib«s,Bliie % DWx90* TWx90-Reg. .99 Reg. 37.99 .*--r *6 *12 *18 'Textyred while bockgrounds with Green, Blue or Gold flocked design. IVrnianently pleated ... ready to hang! They ore easily wash^ . . . never need Ironing . .. and ore sun-resistanf, too. Look at your windows ... then come to Arden's. Shops, Inc. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center • 682-1191 of the Mall SUMMER PECIALS Scotch Tape Dispenser .. Alilfl V JUST OUT! 1 •-r.SSf,,, fr. SJ49 ARTISTS! For Sumiim’ Fun. Grumbacher Sketch Pads For your home, offleo or workshop iWxll” Reg. 1.00 iixir Reg. 1.SO 79* *1 29 AU OANYAS PAHELS ........ 2S% OFF Phona 982-9411 FREE PARKING AIR Conditioned THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19M NINE Learn To Play the Hammond Organ In Your Home You will play in 30 days. For $25 you get 6 lessons, materials and on organ in your home for 30 doys. Grinnell's Phon* 682-0422 Bring Your Next Preteripfion to Cunningham’s Quality at Low Prices 8:30te10PJM. AAONDAY Thru SATURDAY Cunningham's Drugs Phone 682-0968 Have Your Glasses Repaired While You Shop ... or you may hove your present lenses fitted into one of our many beautiful frames. Pontiac Mall Optical Phone 682-1113 Coiffures by Donnell Donnell’s Hair Stylists Phono 682-0420 Do It The Easy Way Rent It By The Day Save yourself hours of work by renting our rug shampooers, point sprayers, floor senders and floor woxers. Sherwin-Williams Phone 682-1310 For The Unusual In Living Plants Be sure to see our large selection of beautiful plants and accessories. Flowerland In The Mall Expert Repairs For Luggage, Shoes, Leather Goods Old shoes can be revived. Hand and machine stitching of handbags, belts, luggage, gloves, leather jackets, etc. Empire Shoe Repair Phone 682-3211 Better Things In Sweets Home Made Fudge at only $1.00 lb. Log Cabin Roll at only SI .49 lb.' Crocker's Candies •Wholesale Prices to Schools, PTA's, Clubs, Etc. Popcorn bolls, popcorn, cheese corn, caramel corn, etc. Phone or stop in today. Corn Cabin Phone 682-0976 Have Those Extra Keys Made Now ... In Minutes Protect yourself from being locked out of your car. Have extra keys mode now for other members of your family. Mali Key Shop Phone 682-4940, Ext. 25^ Good Grooming Often Makes The Big Difference Our Export Staff Con Give You A Neatly Styled Haircut 6 Barbers ... No Waiting Baird’s Baiter Shop Phone 682-9897 Don't Guess! Use Ward's Interior Decorating Service Experts in helping you plan the perfect furnishings for your home. Phone today. Montgomery Ward Phone 682-4940, Ext. 271 Miniature Photos in Minutes 4 different poses for only 25c. Take your own photo in complete privacy. Kresge's Phone 682-2911 The Best Gifts Deserve Ward’s Gift Wrapping Service Fine gifts deserve the final touch of our expert gift wrappers. Make that occasion even more precious. Montgomery Ward Phone 682-4940 Watch and Jewelry Repair By Master Craftsmen Expert watch, ]ewelry repairs, pearl re-stringing, diamond setting, newest styles. Visit our repair department. Rose Jewelers Phone 682-3220 Use Your Ward's Revolving Charge Account for Glasses Phone today for on appointment at our Optical Department. Montgomery Ward Phone 682-4940, Ext. 230 The Perfect Place To Hold Your Meeting Meetings, banquets, card portles, shows, etc. Completely air conditioned. Catering facilities availoble. Mall Community Room Phone 682-0123 Are You Getting The Most From Your Hearing Aid? Stop in and have your hearing aid cleaned and adjusted taday. Mall Hearing Center Phone 682-1113 i^jitiac Mali Shopping Center... tele»aph ^t Elizabeih Lk. R# TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 19M WOK’TVOII KEAW KEFOKE mNI IIIIY? Most people do. For nothing can tell you as much about a product as a message in print. Print shows colors best. Styles, too. And comparative prices, special uses, designs, shapes. Shows them as no other medium can. That’s why your customers —and your competitor's customers—look to print when they’re really ready to buy. If people can paint with your product, sit on it, eat it, serve it to company, walk on it, wear it, freeze foods in it, or drive it. . . better put it in print. Print makes sense, because print makes sales. One oi a series presented by the Print Advertising Association and The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 ELEVEN Pontiac Mall Hearing Center Oa WMi Pamlac Moll Optical Caalar) OpM EvMtingt Till 8:30 682-1113 Th0$. B. Appleton, Consultant Pick skimmen, tunny open loob, braszy ship-shrapib young WM htels, priotd lo Ini you chooM a wordro^ Casnalf, phjthoes, q^ecUl group 1.99 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center NEW MERCURY PORTABLE PHONO PLAYS 3 MONTHS ON JUST. 6 FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES! Play it Anywhere ... on the Beach ... on the Patio ... in the Car... ANYWHERE! This is really a portable—just 4% lbs ... all transistorized and miraculously full-powered by just 6 ordinary flashlight batteries that will serve you 3 months! Check these features . . . plays any size, any speed record; both monaural and stereo, has detachable 4" speaker, automatic shutoff, break resistant case, built-in 45 RPM spindle, diamond stylus guaranteed 10 yrs. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME BONUS! $25.00 WORTH OF MERCURY RECORDS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE $25.00 Worth of Mercury Record, FOR $39.95 Mercury Portable Phonograph '^095 $44.95 VALUE 39 Plus BotteriM GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall —682-0422 • Dowjitown, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168''Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 CLEARANCE HIGH STYLED BRENT PREPS WITH THE UTEST FEATURES |97 B *«ALUES *«ALUES TO 4.91 A new Mnd pf comfort for boyil Slocb of heavyweight cotton stretch twill thot gives non-binding fit and absolute freedom of movement, bidde adjustable tab. Tapers to cuffieu bottoms. New colors. Boys' sizes 6-18. Special purchcue of cool tropicals for oien 43% SAVINGS Men's Brent shirl-iciks COOL STRIPED SEERSUCKER e Imporhd wash-wear fabric—cool short-sleeve mods/ e Catual Contmenfof-cqlfor styling for looks e Classic stripos in Uuo, rod or blade Neat pin-stripe seersucker—that’s the look this season. Wards has it b the most exciting style—the shirt-|a& Finely tailored in wash 'n wear cotton... with the light feel of comfort only cotton seersucker gives. This b the shirt every man wHI want... thb b the savings you won’t want to pass by i Get several during Wards Ug sale. Sizes S-M-L REGUURLT 2.99 48S • Trim plain-front ivy for the late$t ttylo • Waali ’em and wear ’em — they dry |n a wink • CbooM charcoal, navy, black or olive sraan Here are the coot, dress slacks you want... the perfect weight for comfort on the hottest days. Finely tailored Dacron* polyester and rayon biend is noted for easy-care and extra long wear. Get yours today I 29 to 42. V " • t ' -'Vr- ^ I? M a -m TSTB^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDKOESpAY. JULY 21, >9M THlUTEgy-^ Sale Ends Sat,, July 24, 9 PM. MISSES • JUmOR • NILF SIZE ' -■'■•’A'/- ' ft:' of our Quality‘s SUMMER DRUSES .. NOW SAVE UP TO ;x' Many exciting styles and fabrics to choose from. Don't rhiss out! Sizes from 7 to 15, 10 to 20 and ]4V2 to 2AV2. Now you can restock your wardrobe with ease with these outstanding values. {■ - ■ You'll be shipshape in knee-kappers JUNIOR AND WOMEN SPRING COAT CLEARANCE BOUGIES • WOOLS • TWEEDS SAVE UP TO \ Youll 0dofe the smooth, comfortable fit of these machine-washable knee-kappers. They feature side zipper cSlosinp and separate seir^istbond. Choose from a wide selection •f colors. Jr. sizes 5-13. AWide Variety Of Styles Many styles and colors to choose from - Act Now! r %—^ •V— t I A ’ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 Signature 5#500 BTU air conditioner • ••a Montgomery Ward exclusive! • EasiesMo-install air conditioner on the marketf Jtfst set on sill — close window into groove—gasket seals tight! Weighs only 75-pounds • Quiet as a gentle fan—compressor noise is outside window. Easily moved into any double-hung window. Possm all installation safety tests • Decorator-styled front. Pushbuttons for On/Off, Lo-fan, Hi-fan, Lo-cool, Hi-cool. Adjustable automatic thermostat keeps set comfort level! Solid aluminum construction ‘A- At$o avai/abh ln’7300 and 8800 BTU sizes-? 15V. oparathn NO MONIY DOWN Power-packed ^‘slimline” NiW RO' SIONATUM FAN -AUTOMATIC, FORTAUli 26 44 REfi. 29.21 NO MONEY POWN e Automatic thormostat control e High, modkim, low cooUng speeds e Smart now woodtone-finish cabinof Handsome 5500 CFM fan gives you thernsostaKcolly controHed ooot-ing at 3 comfortable speeds! Slender cabinet with new squared-off comers frames a white louvered grille. Side-mounted rotary switch, deluxe hondle. 22x22x6% * overall. Riverside Svprenie car air cendirioif^ ^19 Your best buy becouse it gives true cohort control and superior, whole/ar air conditioning ot a lower cost them factory installed units. PLUS MSmUTWH REfi. |2tf.M NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 FIFTEEN OMCHE PINK COIN GOLD > v* ■ f Snie End* Sftl., July 24th, V r.M. ORIOLE RED Save 30%-4 days only Acrilan blanket BURNT ORANGE • Wards own 100% Acrilan** blanket fits full or twin size beds • Machine washable... mothproof, mildewproof, non-allergenic o Wards exclusive "Nap-Seal" finish reduces shedding and pilling At this budget-pleasing price, you’re sure to wont several of these vronder-fully vrarm and carefree blankets I Soft, winterweight Acrilan® acrylic is richly bound with luxurious 6-inch nylon. Machine washable and dryable, too, with Words exclusive "Nap-Seal" finish that minimizes shedding and pilling. You'll find this beautiful blanket only at Wards in eight of your favorite Style House colors. Come choose from oriole pink, capri blue, bitter green, thrush beige, coin gold, oriole red, burnt orange and delphinium blue. 72x90" SIZE REGULARLY 9.99 WITH CHARG-AU YOU CHOOSE MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FH YOUR BUDORT ^ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. lOM EASIER TO PITCHI 89.50 IXTERIOR-PRAME TENT Center tension, lock snaps poles Into placet Tent .Is flame'retardant, repels water, resists mildew; has 2 windows^ door. 10x10' base. *79 OFF! SLEEPS 4 f CAMPER TVmi MG STORAGE SPACIS 7xir livlnfl areal Trafler has 32-cw. ft., divider-free storage space. Rame-re-tardant tent repels water, resite mildew. 3 fiber gloss screened windows, door. $ 319 REG. $398 1 TEST-PROVED! PORTAMA OUr-ROARD MOTOR $ 15-ft. runabout...45hp motor rig—Save New 15-Ft. Deluxe Fiberglass Boat and 45-H.P. Motor Buy both ... they team together to give you sovihgs and years of family funi You’ll be proud to own this sporty runabout with its tough fiber glass iapstrake hull cmd the powerful Sea King 45hp electric start motor. Buy Sea King for beauty, power, excitemenH *1438 PteltetInJeiedi 259 Effteteney, dependo* baity and ruggedness proved by tetel It's o fishing favorite—trolls of 116 mph, speeds to 17 mph. Runs 3 hours at full throttle on one tank of gos. Has fuff gearshift; waterproof ignition. Separate 4'A-gallon fuel tank. FOR FISHING OR CRUISING 12.nr. AUIMIMUIM iUlfO-TOP MAT Designed for fishing fun-easy to tote otop your cor. Needs IHlIe upkeep-won't rust, rpl oroorrode. Foam flotation; reinfor^ transom; full length spray rads. *139 *IMghl insMM SEVENTEEN^ < I 48 inch chain iink g fencing-Save STRONG DU FABRIC PROTEaS TIFIES ' AH Included qT* top i posts, fabric and tio wires. End, id gate posts extra. / INSTAL ION AVAILABLE GALL E FREE ESTIMATE Sale Ends Sat,, July 24 9P.M, ALWAYS ON THE JOB 9-HP SQUIRE TRACTOR-42" • Briggs & Stratton engine with electric starting • 3 speeds forward; reverse—top speed 6 mph. • Single pedal clutch and broke control Whatever the season, whatever the job. Wards labor-saver does 'em' all faster, easier—leaves you more time for leisure. Patented front axle mounting produces evenly cut grass, no matter how hilly the ground. Complete line of accessories available. MOWING WIDTH 7751« NO MONEY DOWN SELF-PROPELLED! WARDS BEST 22-IN. ROTARY MOWER All you do is start it and a steerl This rugged 3-hp nCNUU model has Automatic Engine 0>ntrol;grass-lifting"Turbo- ^ ^ Qiombw"i height adjusters; reG. 119.99 Self-propelled 18-In. reel mower Just start and steerl 18" model has recoil starter; 5 austempered blades; adjust-oble cutting heights; fingertip controls. 24-in. rider mower Mode safety ciwlfh Mow your lawn in comfort, convenience! Foot clutch stops blade when released. 4-hp engine; all-gear transmission; safety discharge. REG. 219.99 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1965 Upweight panty brief by Figure Builder Summer clearance! shifts and jump suits SALE 2 Here’s a cool way to be in shape for your favorite fashions! This panty brief is specially-designed with a criss cross front for extra tummy control. Detachable garters for comfortable wear under swimsuits and shoru. Waist-line style. Made of nylon-Lycra<9 spandex 'power net body. White, in sizes medium and large. At this big savings your budget can afford 2 or more! A. ’Pop-In’ style: Comfortable and convenient for night'and day wear. Wrinkle resistant; needs little or no ironing. Avril® rayon-cotton. One of several styles in prints; small, medium,’ large. B. Jump suit in cotton terry cloth; blue or rose print on white background. So comfortable for lounging around after your swim or shower; sizes small, medium or large.' HUDSON'S BUDGET SIORE-IN THE MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1065 NINETEEN / mi t ^ Sh»ppinff*s <1 hre^ae t»i MMu€ts»n*s Budy^i Siore in 3Mnlt .i8lKaiBMg»gp^fe<^.»« a*. 9'HANiyy CREDIT PLANS ... Hudson*s Charge Account or Extended Parent PU ITS EASY . . . pay your Hudson bill, cash checks, buy gift certificates at office QUICK ... enjoy d delicious snack during your shopping at oiir speedy snack bar FAST . . . our gift wrapping experts will wrap your purchase for a modest price our own Corliss Deb Summer pumps Summer elearanee! women’s casual shoes Pretty pumps that will dress-you-up! A wide selection of white or Summer colors. Slender mid or high heel styles to give you the comfort you want. Leather uppers and man-made soles. Shown, just two from our collection of Corliss Deb shoes. At this low . . . low Summer clearance price your budget can afford a pair for each of your fashions. Buy now and save ! »■-> Itaidirl 8l»rr—reatlac Mall A, B. Fabric Playshoes: Comfortable for active fun! From two well-known makers. Fabric uppers, man-made soles. Beige, black, red, white, not every color in every style. C, D. Corliss Casuals: Sandals and slings. Man-made uppers and soles. Shown, just two from selection. White, bone, black; ombres of beige or black, not every color in every style. WtMDAM'm C'mmI Sbo##—HtsBrnon'm Bu4(rt St«r«—r«mt>Ac Mfell WHERE SHOPPING IS ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ^TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JOLY» electric eye, 8mm movie camera with case, ^rip seconds of men's well-known underwear Take your own movies . . . it’s easy! Capture special moments that mean more in years to come! Here’s well-known quality at an exceptionally low price. Camera comes complete with grip and handsome case, battery driven electric eye, single lens, built in filter allows you to use type A film. For indoor or outdoors. Cash in on savings now. --r- M»l>—Mil Mn4»—•, Mm«—FM^tar MaB Stock a drawerful at these unusual savings! From a well-known maker you can depend on for quality. A. T-shirts: soft combed cotton, white; small, medium, large, extra large. I. Cotton broadcloth shorts in fancies; boxer and Gripper^ styles; 30 to 44. Not shoum: combed cotton athletic shirts; S, M, L, XL; combed cotton briefs; S, M, L, XL. Misknits. M«a’i FmiahlBKa—Ma4m’i a«a(d aiw*—PmiHk Mai HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE IN THE MALL iTHB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19M TWENTY-ONE men’s summer-cool men’s summer-eool maker’s clearance of men’s warm sweaters SALE^4..>1 Step into comfort . . . pocket big savings at the same time! Rugged-wearing cotton canvas uppers with non-skidding rubber soles put that extra bounce in your step. Wear for vacation fun, week-end trips, work or backyard barbecues. Cushioned insoles for extra comfort. 6I/2 to 13. A. Tie style in black, blue, chino. B. Slip-on style with elastic side gores in chino, black, Mra't Short—HudMD's Budfrt Store—PootllM MaU /)/« A, B One of our own makers wanted to make room for his new line of sweaters. He offered these sweaters to us at unusual price concessions . . . you save. Lambswool, lambswooI-"acrylic, Shetland wool, wool-nylon-mohair. A. Button-front coat style. B. Zip-front coat style. C. "V-neck pullover. Tan, charcoal, blue, green. S, M, L. Not every size in every color or style. Men's S|»orUwc ludt«n*i Budeet SUre—rontlnc Mnll WHERE SHOPPING IS ALWAYS COMFORTABLE TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 children’s cool sandals lor play saieF^ Comfortable fot Summer wear . . . these sandals lei breezes in. Long-wearing man • made materials with leather vamp uppers. Red, white and un; children’s sizes 8I/2 to 3; not in every color. » BiiUM »Mn—rMrtiM MaB satin SALE ... cool shiiia Keep cool and fashionable in the bargain. Shown, one of many pastel prints in washable cotton or Avril* rayon-cotton. Self tie belt. Sizes 8 to I4. 1^7 Mhm' Se.H.w<«r—HaSMa'i a.ac«* StM«—PmMIm MiUI SAMjE . . . pU»»e »leep^r» Tots easy-care style in cool cotton plisse. Snap front on top, elasticized waist on pants. Nursery prints on white backgrounds; tots’ sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. liitMto-, Twalm —SUr.—PmIIm MaB SALE eubnma »mit» Litde boys’ style in long-wearing cotton. Boxer shorts with elasticized waist in navy, brown, royal blue with short sleeve contrasting sport shirt. 4, 6 and 8. 99^ UMIv MfH PmUm 9UB new eool Smmmer dre»»e» In mnmp miyie»9 wa»haMe iabriem SALE 4.96 If you want to get the most for your money, you’ll make the most of these savings. Casual or basic fashions in washable, little care- fabrics. Shift, * sheath or easy-skirt styles. Pink, blue, yellow, green; 12 to 20 but not in all colors. Come in early for best selections. Save now. I'a BaSgM atom—PMlIa. MaB Bermmdna or muriera tor your at home or away vaeation C SALE 97 Tailored to fit into your leisure and fun hours on sand, surf, or ship. Our price is tailored, too. At this low 97c you can afford a whole wardrobe. Smodth band waist, side zipper. Choose from a variety of washable, little care fabrics. Solid colors; misses’ sizes 10 to 18. BMifH M«N brieta' I4»/g to 22'/, eaaual and earetree Summer dreaaea SALE 4.96 Don't put off tomorrow, the savings you can make today. There's a lot of fashion just waiting for you at this low 4.96 price. Sheath, slim Of full-skirt fashions in wonderfully washable fabrics. A variety of prints or solid colors; brief sizes 141/2 to 221/2. ac<«(-ai.f PITMIM WiM.'i BW(M S«.IT—PeellM M.B SUMMER SAVINGS AT HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE y THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 TWENTY-THREE nylon rn^s in 11 tweeds or solids 9x12-/0, j Ne 'down payment, $3 monthly! Bronze, royal blue, moss green, cocoa, blue-green, lilac, nutmeg, gold twi^, brown-white tweed, red twes (-iin-pnllv are neimtiatitur a ^ ----------- gram to solve storm drain problenasr. ments or right-of-way acquisi- McNamara told newsmen that the Viet Cong guerrillas now total about 165,000 and that this compares with about 500,000 South Vietnamese government forces. on the body of Mrs. Foster 14 months after she died that Pontiac police charged Footer. Olsen said immediately after the autopsy that Mrs. Foster had been strangled manually. ★ ★ ★ The defense testimony of^two pathologists was somewhat different than that of Olsen, said Ziem, but basically they didn't contradict what he had said. ies currently are negotiating a new price agreement. MUCH LOWER Glenn Lake, MMPA president, Hudson that recent said Wisconsin raw miK prices study reported that it would are much lower than Michigan 1^5.^ million to meet the orices. ure was b^ed on Vietnamese body counts; he said. Vietnamese and American casualties in the camp previously were reported heavy. _________ _____ _ ^ The camp came under small tion or the construction of later- that Tratio orat least 10 toTis ^^ms fire again last night but j casualties were reported. This, McNamara said, is “a totally unacceptable ratio.” Officials have said in the past the Viet Cong attack yesterday agreement was nailed that he might withdraw the on the Vietnamese special gj g meeting of the nomination of Judge Thurgood forces camp at Bu ^p, 80 conferees to resolve differences Marshall, a Negro, to be so- between the bills passed by the ndtor general and name him TELUNG THE TRUTH House April 8 and by the Senate (g the Supreme Court bench. in regard to Foster’s confes-Marshall, whose nomination is sion to a friend, Ziem said tlmt One of the last decisions pending before the Senate •’« believed that Wayne DAu-reached, said Sen. George judiciary Committee, discount- tremont was telling the truth. SmatherS’ ^Fla^ was to ed these reports. Duriiigthefive-daytrial,D’- make the first $6,600 in income ...... _ al lines down individual streets. necessary to offset the hit-and- run tactics of the guerrillas. Offering 13 specific projects, McNamara was asked about taxable to support tlto broadest expansion of Social Security in 30 years. By next week, when techni- “That’s just you fellows (the press) talking,” he told reporters. “It just isn’t in the cards.” The name of Clarence C. Fer- He said the boycott was caOed when the MMPA learned that Sealtest was briaging raw milk from a plaat Bear Green Bay, Wis., to its Lansing plant, then reloading the milk tankers at the Sealtest plant in Detroit Salvage operations were un- ^ _____ city s storm drain needs. He master plan divided the city his Saigon statement that he f Vietnamese lai^- ^gj g^perts are through dotting guson, Negro dean of Howard said two questions should be into 33 drainage districts. had seen a deterioration in the oamagea y g^^j crossing the t’s, the University Law school, a 1 asked: * * * situation since his last visit 15 ® Saigon result- „„gagure will be ready for fi- cropped up. • • * Previous!,, cil, oHicUls de. month, ago. mg ^ casualoes doscnbod os ,0. and Son. • What is the opinion of the cided to .proceed with imple- His reply centered on the in- sdes* in the past on the ele- He said that testimony revealed taxpayers on the $15-$20 million mentation of master plans for tensifi^ attacks by the guerril- ADVISERS ON BOARD The bill passed by the House that Foster was having irtaritol cost of Htvstnrm drains’ and sanitary sewers on las, es^cially in the increase of Three U.S, Navy advisers April 8 carried about $6 billion troubles, was jealoua and had UTJSIUI uuy siuiHiuimiis. ^ ^ were terror activities against the ci- were aboard, but it was not in benefits, with income up to „ . • Would taxpayers support a available. vilian population. known how they fared. $5,600 taxable. - program to solve storm drain Autremoat testified that Foster had once told him that he killed his wife. D’Autremont said Foster binrted out the story while they were retnra-ing from a bar la OrtoaviDe last fall. Ziem said it was his conclusion that Foster planned the crime. standing women. In Today's Press Goldberg Vacation plans set aside by word from Johnson — PAGE A4. War on Crime Katzenbach says impressive results due soon -PAGE C-8. Computer Traffic Electronic gadget to spy on Detroit freeway drivers - PAGE A-9. Area News .....g.- 9*6 Astrology........ D-ll Bridge D-lt Crossword Puzzle . E-7 Comics .......... D-16 Editorials A4 Food Section . D-1-D4 Markets ......... D-ll Obituaries ........ A4 Sports ........ C-1-C4 Ibeaters E4 TV, Radio Programs E-7 Wilson, Earl... E-7 Womea’s i- ■ problems even though it would raise city taxes? The District 4 commissioner estimated that the cost of a citywide storm drain program would cost $4 per $1,000 assessed valuation for the next 30 to 40 years. “We can’t stop talking about I the problem just, because it mctc fnn miirh ’* rlnirridiH Hiii Urges Ford President made threats. A^ong those in the crowded , . . courtroom when the verdict was In this connection, the names announced, were Poster’s moth-of prominent women attorneys „ gnj second wife, Thana, drew some attention. They in- who has filed for divorce, dude U.S. Dist. Judge Sarah Hughes, who administered the SAME day oath of office to Johnson after Foster and Thana were mar-the assassination of President i" Ohio the same day he John F. Kennedy. hilled Mrs. Maurice Crook, a If Johnson were disposed to Bloomfield Township divorcee, name a Negro woman, Marjorie i" ® lovers’ lane in Pontiac last space-age tech- much of the work be contracted features standard instead of op- ua^gon, former District of Co- December. 'Use Space Research for Auto Safety' lumbia Juvenile Court judge. Commissioners Robert C. Ir- WASHINGTON (AP) - The gram _____________„ „ costs too much,” claimed Hud- president of Ford Motor Co. niques to solve the problems of to universities and private in- tional on its 1966 models, he ^ ^ ^ ^ son. proposed today a research pro- automobile safety—problems of dustries. added. has come to his attention. Vm Foster pleaded guilty driving, highways and enforce- * ★ ★ The questioning of the Ford president recently appointed charge of mansiau^ter in the ment as well as vehicle design. Experience gained by Philco executive winds up but one as vice chairman of the Arjay Miller, the Ford presi- Corp., a Ford subsidiary, in its phase of the committee’s long- District of Columbia Crime _ dent told the Senate Executive work for the National Aeronau- term study of auto safety prob- commission. tics and Space Administration, lema and how to solve them. mentioned were Judge would be useful, he said. SHARP QUESTIONS Lorna Lockwood, Democratic,^ Spokesmen for General Mo- chief justice of the Arizona Su-^ "■ / * win and John A. Dugan indicat- ^ ed support for Hudson’s idea. Dugan said that he was shocked at the costs of the storm drain problem. RIVER WORK Dugan pointed out that the blinton River work must also be completed to help solve drainage problems. A mas^r plan for storm drains to combat recurrent problems of flooded basements and streets was. presented to the commission last month. The master plan put an estimated price tag of $9.2 million on the construction of storm truhk drains. This cost would not include the cost of ease- Reorganization Committee prepared testimony the solution ’ cannot be found alone in build- YEARS NEEDED ing more safety features into cars. If safety were the sole consideration, not affected by need for s|ieed and low cost, “we could design a vehicle that would look like a tank, float in water, and not travel over 19 miles an boor, with all occupants harnessed inside like astronauts,” he said. Miller proposed the federal government direct the research He estimated the complete tors, Chrysler Corp. and Amer- preme Court, and Rep. Patsy T. program would require years, ican Motors met some critical Mink, D-Hawail. but that some useful informa- questioning last week, tion would be forthcoming early. subcommittee chairman Going Picnicking? Weather's Perfect Ford already has participated in developing some equipment that could be used in the study, he said, such as a device to evaluate drivers’ reactions, and a project to provide road information through car radios. He estimated iiis company is Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., at one point wondered out loud why the ante industry was “always lagging behind, wait-tof for someone ta tell them something should be done ” to bnlM more safety into cars as standard equipment. There would be less surprise, of c 0 u r I e, if Johnson named one of the advisers who have been dose to him. Attorneys Abe Fortas, Clark How about having a picnic? The weatherman (utwaiaea perfect weather! Tonight and Thursday will be aitford and W Secreta^ partly cloudy and a Uttle wann-of St^ Man Acbesoa are in er, with lows tonight motUy in this claasificatioB. t^e SOs. Thursday’s high wiU be With Goldberg leaving, the M to 85. court makeup stands at fl His hearings at this stage do Democrats and three Repubii- Today’s low mercury reaiHng program, which would use mod- spending about $138 million an- not concern any particular bill, cans, a division that might in- prior to 8 a.m. was SS. Tha em ivocessing equipment to nually handle masses of data, but that Ford automotive safety, making seven safety Rather, they are designed to dicate the Choice of a Damocrat temperature had reached 77 by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) for the vacancy. 1 p.m. * ’ - V / r «a»5 THE PONTXAC press. WEDNESDAY. JULV 21. 19«5 hsfry Park rro/ecf Taken Over by City P]aos for an industrial park on tte city’s southeast side were Revived last night through acthm of tha City Commission. The commission authorized spending (68,000 to salvage the planned 25-acre park project slated for the northeast comer of Sduth and East boulevards in South Park Subdivision. Essentially, the city takes over the project fostered by the Greater Pontiac Indnsirial Devdopnent Corp. (GPIDCi, acquiring 31 lots as a gift from the corporation and assuming GPIDC commitments on 143 other lots. Twenty other lots, some with houses on them, would remain to be purchased to round out tile planned site. ★ The $68,000, which will come from a surplus in the capital improvement fund^ will be used to pay off a GPIDC land cbn-tract of $23,442 to Abraham Friedman and George Coleman, both of Huntington Woods. MAJOR PORTION A major portion ($35,000) of the balance of funds will go to the deedholder, Rubin Grevnin of Ecorse, as the first payment on a seconid lami contract. The $34,470 balance on this contract is to be paid from funds in the 1966 capital improvement fund. Other portions of the $68,000 allocated last night would pay taxes and special assessments agaihst the property and closing costs. w * ★ City Manager JoMph A. Warren said the city acquires about $110,000 worth of equity which the GPIDC put into the project. The corporation offered this to the city as a gift. PROPERTY DEEDS Deeds to the paid-up property are to be presented at the commission meeting, Aug. 3. The city takes ever the in-dastrial park project, pianned for small, light industiV, after efforu by the GPIDC hit legal and financial snags. Initially, ftie city will acquire C. of C. Sets Annual Event The* annual summer meeting ot the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will be held Aug. 18 at the Pontiac Country Club. The diy-lmig meeting will consist of a golf outing and an evening banquet. Feature attraction at the banquet will be entertainer Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects.” 19.6 acres of 175 lots in the park area. w ^ a Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that the total city investment would be about $258,000. This would include necessary water and sewer improvements. LAND RESALE The resale of hte land is esti-matod to bring $353,000, whidi Taylor said would indicate that the city might make a profit on development of the park. He pointed out, however, this would not be possible without the contribution of the GPIDC, a group of downtown businessmen, area realtors and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce officials. King Boosted in Greek Crisis 5 in Ex-Chiefs Party Join New Cabinet ATHENS, Greece (AP) King Constantine’s position in the Greek throne crisis grew stronger today as five more members of ex-Premier George Papandreou’s party bolted and joined the new government. ★ ★ ★ The 25-year-old . monarch swore in the five new ministers Tuesday night, completing the 20-member Cabinet of his handpicked premier, George Athana-siadis Novas. All 20 were members of the Center Union party who went over to the king’s side despite Papandreou’s warning that anyone joining the new government was a traitor. ★ ★ A Papandreou’s party holds 170 of the 300 seats in Parliament. Athanasiadis Novas said he was confident he would win the vote of confidence he must seek from Parliament by Ai)g. 1. BROKE JULY IS The crisis broke July 15 when the king fired Papandreou after refusing the 77-year-old premier’s demand that Defense Minister Peter Garoufalias be dismissed for refusing to purge the army of politically active officers. Papandreou called on the people to stage a “peaceful uprising” to show “who governs Greece, the king or the people.” For the first time since July 15 no significant demonstrations were reported Tuesday night. The General Confederation of Labor announced it would stage a general strike Monday in the Athens-Piraeus area. The union predicted 120,000 workers would walk out in support of Papandreou. The Weather P(mnAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and pleasant today, Ugh 75 to 82. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and Thursday, low tonight mostly in the 50s, high Thursday 80 to 85. Winds light and variable becoming southeast to sooth 5 to 18 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight, increasing to 8 to 16 miles per hour Thursday. Friday outlook: partly cloody and warmer. itolen Stock of Little Value? Firm Sends Out Stop Order to Block Soles NEW YORK (AP) - Gerald Mulcahy, 18, a Wall Street messenger, told police he was waylaid by two men who robb^ him of more than $2 million in negotiable stock certificates. But the bandits, who took Mulcahy’s empty wallet and the stock he was carrying in a ma-nila envelope, may have a big zero for their lunchtime robbery Tuesday. ★ w * The securities were owned by Goodbody & Co., a brokerage house at 2 Broadway, which Immediately sent out a stop order to block sale of the stocks. A New York Stock Exchange spokesman said; “Technically they are negotiable, but I don’t see how they would be of use to anybody.” CANCELED CHECKS Harold P. Goodbody, manager partner of the firm, likened the stolen stocks to canceled checks. “I think those fellows gol, a white elephant,” Goodbody said. “I want to ipake it quite clear that there is no monetary loss.” ★ ★ ★ The securities are insured, Goodl)pdy said. The'34,800 shares, worth $2,-003,012 at current prices were being taken by Mulcahy, of Hoboken, N.J., to the Bank of Nova Scotia at 37 Broadway as collateral for a margin loan. “No reputable bank or br(*-erage ffim would buy these certificates without checking with us,” Goodbody said, “particularly from someone they 4lidn’t know.” Birmingham Area News School Communication Is Taken Under Study BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An organized method of channeling communication between teachers and school board members is now under study in the Bloomfield Hills School System. School trustees last ni^t received a report from Supt. Eugene U Johnson on modifications he would make in the plan proposed dast year by the Bloomfield Hills Education As-sociaUon (BHEA). The snperiBteiHient was asked to study the situation when the BHEA submitted a professional agreement plan drafted by the Michigan Education Association (MEA). Johnson’s recommendation is that problems of a ^profetoional nature recognized by the teachers be taken first to the superintendent. ★ ★ ★ If no agreement can be reached, the problem then would be submitted to the school board. FINAL APPEAL Final appeal could be made to a citizen’s committee, the membership of which would be approved by teachers and school trustees. Johnson noted that the MEA model agreement calls for monthly meetinp of the teacbers and board members, allowing the teachers to deal directly with trustees. It also provides that an MEA official be chosen as final arbitrator. ★ ★ ★ “The board feels that the preliminaries should be channeled through the^ superintendent,” Johnson said. “Since he will be btdd responsible, he should have a hand in it.” UTTLE VARIATfOh^ The superintendent noted his reconunendation does, not vary much from the existing method of communication. However, It does systematize the opo-ation by providing a contractual agreement. “Perhaps there is a need for, this,” Johnson said. “It would discourage splinter groups from attempting to get control.” The modified plan will be submitted to the BHEA with discussion of a final form expected in August. Romney Vetoes Bill Allowing U.P. Park Road Tasty Ni raatiac Lownt temparature precading I a.m.; S3 atS t.m. At I ijn.: Wind Valoclty > 2 mp.h. DIraction; Southaatt Sun talt Wadnasday at 1:04 p.in. Sun risat Ttiuriday at S:IS a.m. Wean tatt Wadnasday at 13:SS p.m. iMoon rlsas Thursday at 12:11 a m. OiM Yaar Aot in Pantiac TuasSay's Tamparalura Chart Alpana 72 41 Jackionvilla t» 72 Escanaba 47 40 Kansas City 04 77 Houghton 74 S4 Los Angatas ff 40 Lansing 71 44 Miami Baach 04 77 Marquetta 75 59 Mllwaukaa 71 M 107 01 74 47 ----- —----------- 07 54 70 45 S. Francisco 44 54 00 55 5. S. Marla 73 49 92 59 Saattia 70 54 73 55 Tampa 07 72 49 55 Washington 00 50 NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict showers and thundershowers tonight in scattered sections of the northern Rockies, upper Missouri Valley, middle Missisi^i Valley and central Plains. It will be coolw in the northern inter-mqontain region and warmer from the Northon Plains through the mid pnd upper ^Mississippi Valley to the Lakes •^1 t i LANSING un - Gov. George Romney today announced a veto of a senate bill which would have .forbidden the State Conservation Department to Mock the extension of state highway M107 through the Porcupine Mountains State Park. Romney, who tqok a six-mile hike through the park earlier this month, said any road through the wilderness area would need careful planning — which the bill did not provide. ★ ★ ★ In a veto message to the Senate, Romney said the bill “simply strips a state department of its rightful responsibility and calls for extension of.a particular road that conceivably could result in the worst solution to the problem that proponents seek to correct. It is shotgun legislation,” governor said, “lacking the specific restrictive approach required. It calls for action that, once taken, could never be reversed, however wrong. NOT BE PARTY’ “I will not be a party to what could be a classic miscalculation in the quest both for development and preservation of the Upper Peninsula,” he said. Romney said purpose of the bill, sponsored by Sen. Joseph Mack, K-Ironwood, is the exten- Flood-Stricken Missouri Area to Get Respite By The Associated Press Forecasters promised a sunny day at last and thus, a respite from cloudbursts Sunday and Monday that triggered devas-tatittf floods, leaving seven dead and damages in the millions in northwest Missouri. Still raging tixlay was the stem of the Platte River, which rises about 120 miles due n(wth near the Iowa line and bends across the northwest edge of the Kansas City metropolitan area into the Missouri River. The Platte hit a record crest 16 feet above flood stage early today at Agency, Mo., 56 miles above its mouth. A northeasterly branch, the Little Platte, receded after climbing 15 feet above flood stage at Smithville, a town of 2,000 on the north outskirts of Kansas C%. Gov. Warren E. Heames asked the White House for all possible emergency assistance. DISASTER AREA Sion of M107 through the entire length of the park. It now ends in a scenic overlook at Lake of the Clouds. 'Space Data for Car Safety' (Continued From Page One) provide the b^sis for a national policy on highway safety and for the creation of a federal auto safety center to foster safety research,, coordinate federal - state - local safety efforts, and investigate in depth the causes of accidents to determine how to avert similar ones. MORE TO TESTIFY The broad scale |XT>be is scheduled to last from two to three years, and to bring to the witness stand later many state and city officials, students of safety problems and others. The first three of the auto industry’s Big Four companies insisted one after another that most of their engineering efforts are intended to make their cars safer. They pictured car buyers as often reluctant, however, to pay the additional costs for such safety features as seat belts. ★ ★ ★ All three companies sought to blame carelessness and lack of training on the part of drivers for most accidents. Ribicoff contended this was all the more reason to make cars as foolproof as possible. * * t He said that while he did not propose to make the industry a “whipping boy,” he did not intend that drivers should be made whipping boys, either. Crippled Plane Lands Safely; 4 Aboard Safe NEWINGTON, N.H. (AP) -six-engine Air Force jet bomber crash-landed-safely on foam-covered runway at Pease Air Force Base today after circling the field for nearly five houra with a jammed 'uiding gear. The B47 stratojet bomber with four men aboard radioed its emergency when it started to come in for a landing about 1 a.m. after an ll-bour training flight out (rf Pease. The four >nen vralked out of the plane unaided after it skki- The Small RusloAfA Adnjinistra-tk» dfclared it a disastM^^irea. ded for 250 yards and st^j^ied.^ ^arigiMd and not been fired. Starts Tomorrow ^Thursday 9 a,m, to 9 p.m. •Friday and Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1914 Win Free Harriman Ends Moscow Talks Says He Has 'Good Statement' for Later MOSCOW (AP) — Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman met with Soviet J*re-mier Alexei N. Kosygin for an hour and 40 minutes today and said later he had now finished his business )n Moscow. “1 have a good statement for you later,” Harriman told reporters after the Kremlin meet-\ing. He declined to discuss the meeting, his second with Kosygin in six days. Harriman said he will fly to Brussels, Belgium, tomorrow. WORLD PROBLEMS The two men met last week for a discussion of world problems which it was said would be continued today. The Harriman-Kosygin meetings were the highest-level contacts between the American government and the new Soviet leaders. They are reported to be an attempt to avoid misunderstandings during the present strained relations over Viet Nam. ■ ★ ★ ★ Sources said Kosygin restated last week the Soviqt viewpoint that the United States is gaged in aggression in Viet Nam and should halt bombing of North Viet Nam. After that three-hpur meeting, Kosygin warned the United States in a speech that it is engaged in an “extremely dangerous” gamble in Viet Nam. EXPECT REBUFF “Each new aggressive action in Viet Nam undertaken by the Americans is meeting and will inevitably ineet a corresponding rebuff from the forces of national liberation and the Socialist states,” he said. Harriman came to Moscow July 12 on what he called a vacation. He was American ambassador here from 1943 to 1946 and has visited Moscow many times for governmental negotiations and for private reasons. He is scheduled to leave in the next few days to visit several West European, countries for talks before returning to Washington. Negro Resigns as Police Chief in Georgia Town :RAWF0RDVILLE, Ga. (JB-‘tired Negro sawmill worker Meadows, made chief of police in this small northeast Georgia town less than a week ago, has resigned. Mayor W. G. Taylor announced the resignation Tuesday night after Negroes and whites met to discuss grievances that have brought civil rights demonstrations and arrests. He said Meadows, 66, told the City Council that he had been under mounting pressure from White and Negro citizens since taking the job last Thursday. “Meadows’ appointment had been made,” said Taylor, “In hopes that it might ease the tension in C^awfoidville that had existed for some seven weeks since the Southern Christian Leadership Conference picked the town as a focusing point in Georgia for their summer campaign against alleged racial discrimination. I . ♦ ★ w “The tension has increased since the appointment of Meadows, rather than decreased.” Tito mayor said he wanted to make it clear that Meadows had THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1965 MAKE OVER PAGES D—11 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thenf in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce PRUITS AiipiM. R(d Mlickwi, C.A., I Apptn. loMtttan, C.A.. bu. Appitt, Mclntoih, C.A., bu. Appin, RM Bird, bu................. ApplM, NentMrn Spy, bu.............AM Ap^, Trpnipartnl, bu..............AM BiMbdrriM. lip*, ert. ChtrriM, Mur, crt. ... Chprrln, tw«tl, crt. . Curr»nt», .red, cn..................^ icit,ert.' d, Crt............ ‘ BaRTARLRS bu................ ;x:' Cabbage, Curly, bu...... Cabbage, rad, bu............... l*aSKS:,ir‘bu““-..:::.::;::.::: Carrvh, d*. beh»............... Caullflowar, dz................ Celary, PaK*l, er*. • ....... CaldfV, Paical, di. tiallia ... Calary, white, di. crt. ....... Celary. white, di. etalka ..... Com, Cuevn Cucun Egoplent, bekt. Kohlrabi, di. beht.^ onlone, green, dj. behe. Pareley, Curly, dt. bch. Parelai^root, di. behe. . Peppare, Ceyeniie, i*. baht. n.......... _____che. ........ I, V, bu.......... , vy bu. ........ TumTpfc dirbehe. Tumipe, topr- cabbage, bu. Collard, bu. Sa.S'i..::-.: ::: ::::: |s Sorrel, bo. .....................M! Spinach, bu. ................... Swlea Chard, bu................. Turnip, bu. Celary Cabbage, dz.............. Endive, bu......^............... Endive, bleached, bu............ Eacarole, bu. Etcaron, bleael^ ............... Lettuce, Wbbj*. ^t.............. Lettuce, Boitwi. dz............. Lettuce, Heed, ................. Lettuce, Heed,^................. Lettuce, Leet. bo Lettuce, Romeme. bu............. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY __ OSTROIT (AP)-Prleee paid pr pound tor Vo I live jiooltry: heaw tvoa hem 21 Jt) light type hens 7j rc» iberwiySlVyi brollare and fr vthitne 10-11. DETROIT ROeS DETROIT (API-agg Pf*** dozan by llret recelvart Including IAS,> wi^ Grade A lutnbe V-*\i extra large JwSTiaiV »«i leVMli Browne Grade A large Hi medium 27; chechi W. CHICAGO ROOjf, GOTTRR CHICAGO (AP) - Chicw Exchenge-Birtter elea^; wholeMie Ing prkee unchanged; ♦! ** jjf'Ji 92 A 1M4; *0 » •* C 57; cere 90 * Jgn' MHlyi wholeeale buying prlcei rfcSariirafii ila^wdi V; dlrttoi unqootadj chKlu CHICAGO POUtTHY Livestock CHICAGo"(AP?^U8Dy^^ IS; elaughter ileeri S?^r.i hl^dilira^ lb elaughle" heltere 25.50-26.00; choice MO-1,SOS Ibi 23.50rtS.50; mixed good an choice 750950 ID* 22.75-23.50. Sheep 400; spring slaughter lambs art shorn slaughter ewes fully slerty; lol DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle MO; Most choice steers 25.75-27.M; njlxed loads g^ art low choice steers 15.00-25.75; good steers 23.00-25.00; m'jJPISfO* standard and low good steers M.»n.M. Hogs 400; mixed U.S. 1 A 2 195-230 lbs».75: mixed 1. 2 A 3 190-230 pounds 24.25-14.75; 2 A 3 230-260 J»urts lf 75 24.25; 2 A 3 260-300 pourxfi^ 1, 1 A 3 300-400 pound sows 20.50-22.25; 2 A 3 400600 pound sows 1S.7520.30. Vaalers 100; choice and prime ll.» 32.00) good 23.00-21.00; standard U.OO- e and prime spring 13.50-24.50; good art American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following li list of selected slock transactions on American Slock Exchange with n kerolet .50) MaxMagnel .) High L , Mrtu 21 Asamera 74 1 1576 mil Assd OIIAG 9 4S6 4% Atlas Cp wt 1 1516 1516 1 Pet 22g 61 a Co .60 5 b Chib io Pet ___Javelin WonV ! tS: l!?5 1 Psrrsiii’- ’? IX Fly^lger 7 14VS 14V5 1 Gen Devel li 4',y 4^ Gen Plywd 4 7Vi 7Vi Giant Yel .60s 3 14VU 14VS 1 g?1Tpe. 5 r r imp on 1.60 Kalasr irt 5 7M 744 744 - * 644 644 644 MeS^ohn .41 31 2044 20V| 2 Mich Sugar .lOg 1 4H 444 Molybdan 5 3494 3444 3 New Pk Mng 7 4Vy 444 Scurry Rain l 1744 1744 1 Sbd W A “ " Signal 01.„ .. .. - . SynWx Co .30e 29 B2H I Tichnlcor.75 • Un Control .20 I 26V4 26V4 -I- V4 BONO AVERAGES Noon Tues. 12.1 100.9 ^4 Prev. Day UJ 101.1 ^.4 SlSSh^So Si 1S1;I 8:1 r.rs'n'Si .tl S:i 1965 Low .. Its 10M N O 1964 High U.9 UOJ M.6 1964 LOW MJ 10g.t 17.1 Moderately Active Trading Stock Mart Continues Decline NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continu^ to decline in moderately active trading early today. Moat lossea of key stocks were fracdoaMd. Here and there stocks resisted further decline and even edged ahea^. w w *■ The list was following through on Tuesday’s shake-out, one of the worst of the year. The original impact of worry over the latest news about the Viet Nam situation, however, appeared to be wearing off. Losses of a point or so were taken by Xerox, General Electric, American Cyanamld and Fairchild Camera. McKesson & Robbins was down nearly 2. EDGE HIGHER Chrysler, U.S. Steel and Texaco edged hi^er. The industrial section M the market showed a moderate loss. U.S. Smelting rebounded more than a point. ♦ ^ R R The technical foundations of the market, represented: by a record short interest, provided encouragement to some Wall Streeters who hoped for a recovery. The short interest represents future buying potential because it is the total of borrowed shares "sold short.” The borrowed stock must be returned through future purchases. American Telephone and Jersey Standard were fractional losers. Dii Pont eased. Sinclair sold on a block of 22.000 shares, off % at 56. Opening blocks included: Radio Corp., off ^ at 33H on 7.000 shares; AT&T, off \k at 66% on 5,100; and Bethlehem, unchanged at 35 on 5,100. Tuesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks fell 4.3 to 320.4. Prices were Irregularly lower on the. American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Tax Cut Seen as Successful Follow-Ups Hinging on Viet Situation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson administration considers last year’s $11 billion income tax cut a whopping success. But whether there will be another round of tax cuts next year may depend On how big the war in Viet Nam gets. The White House made public yesterday the final budget figures for the fiscal year which ended June 30. ’They showed that, despite the income tax cut, administrative budget revenues rose by $3.5 billion. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said President J6hMOB was convinced the groi|th in revenues Ntw YORK (AP)-Followlng ll —A— . fSHSlWIgbl^ I 34 21V4 21V4 2 19 1544 2514 2 4 Cyan 1 is 7314 7144 sEllJ* 1.24 M ^ S'* MfEnka 1 22 3944 19 lorn* IJOa 17 7044 7W 4 Hoap .35 12 1714 1644 4 MFd .90 70 1144 1114 71 -1V4 dl4 — 44 17'A + 44 n TAT 1 n Tot) 1.60 n Zinc 1.40 i tsi I ArmsICk 1.10 11 64>A 63V4 4144 -t- 46 AMI Dll 1.60 9 4144 4144 41J4 - M Aiid DO 1.10 7 46V4 46V4 46V4 - 44 Atcblion 1.40 41 B im 1144 ... All Rat 1.40 10 70V4 701* 70V4 - 44 ANOi^Cp^ Avco COfP 1 11 11* 1V4 IV* . 39 1014 1014 ■ 49 1014 »1* 2 Balt OE 1. Baaunit 1.4 Backman I Berdan Co BorgWar l.M Briggt Mfg Brlggi Sir 2 Britt My • -Brunavw 10 3S<* 3444 3444 - 94 35 344* : 3 35 3444 : 75 7414 7214 I 10 41H 4114 i 21 44'* 41 ) IMy 1.20 tavrick r fr^la 2 d Co .40 11 1546 1544 1 5 1714 1744 1 5 1746 17H 1 Cal Pack .90 I 16'* 1 Can Dry I CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.14 Carrier 1.30 CartrPd .40a Cater Tree I CelaneseCp 2 Cenco 3 2146 2 10 4944 4 IS 3246 3 CetanaA 1.20 a«“4* ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.60a ChRIPac .25p ChrlsCrft .Oi Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.40 CItleaSv 2.40 CtevEIIII 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pal .90 CoirinRad .50 Col Gas 1.20 12 31'4 31'/4 3 Col Plot .99f 12 1246 2244 2 ComICre 1.00 13 3644 3614 3. . ComSolv I'.IO 2 3046 3046 3044 13 30 2914 30 -1-1 5 3514 3514 3594 1 2446 2446 2446 -F 1 11 12'/4 1244 1244 -1 ' 7744 76'A 7744 -I I 5246 5214 5214 — 1 Con Edit 1.50 ConElecInd 1 CnNGat 2.30 ConsPow 1.00 Containr 1.20 Cont Air .60 Cont Can 2 DelfaAIr OenRIoGW 1 OetEdls 1.30 Del Steel .60 ilsney .400 Jlst Seeg 1 DonteMn JOa DeugAIr .30d DowCb 1.Mb Dretser 1.60 duPenl 2.50d Dug Lt 1.40 OynamCp .40 _-jl Air Lin EatlGF 2.471 EistKod 1.40 EatonMf 2.10 EIPatoNG 1 Enter El 1.20 EmerRad .40 End John a zzw ~rlcLack RR B 794 vansPd .45d 9 4446 vertharp 1 10 11 —F— aIrCam .SOa 534 4994 airch HHIar It 144 I 7344 73'/4 -I- 1 1 5714 5746 — 1 I 31H 3194 fv If 2114 29 -ft 40 5114 5214 S2 3414 3444 -1 ■ 3944 40>/4 - t ■ 51 52-1 6 2544 2514 2514 - 44 10 1944 1194 19 - 14 I 3244 3244 31H ... 21 3S44 ^ 3144 - 14 7 30'/4 3016 3014 40 1644 1514 8614 + Vt 3 1914 1944 19V4 - 14 4 3544 35'* 3544 -I- 14 I 1444 1444 14H -F >/4 10 59 SI'/4 5194 - 44 12 5046 M14 50'/4 - 'A 3 3214 32 4314 - 1 71H 714* 714* -I Bt 614* 619* tt B nVi 7114 7114-1 I 744 7V4 7V4-F- 11 441* 4344 441* -r 1* (j. —R—* . m B4* HI* BVk -tt 19 3014 lO'A 1016 - ■ 1 1446 344* 3446 - 4 114* 114* tIH - ^(bds.,H^Ljw l^rtCbj. I 15 111* 111* 111* . R*yn Mat .40 17 ix7» jtvx am ... RayTeb 1.10 10 404* 4irA 401* - 1* Rhaam Mfg 1 9 »4* 30H MM -F i* RkhlOlt 1.10 1 564* 564* 544* .. ----Corp I 15 MV* 154* 141* -F 14 ____Cola .40 5 1116 1116 1116 16 RayDut 1.01g 10 3tV4 3S4* Ml* ... Ryder 5yt1 5 14 14 14 .... ItlMYaad 1 ’ MH M4* M4* - 4* SL SanP 1.M 4 351* 351* 3SV* ... - SIRagP 1.49b 1 1516 U16 3116 - I* 4 5346 5346 5146 . 34 4614 6616 6614 - V 3 19V* 19V* 191* ... 9 6414 441* 6414 -1 3 S3'* 5316 531* - V 5 4414 6414 441* . .. 4 791* 79'* 791* - 1 B 19 MH M4* - 9 6 Ml* Ml* Ml* — 1 1 3*4* e3l46 3*4* - 1 47 114* 114* 1146 - V 11 364* 36'* 364* * 65 634* 6346 -11 Kolltman I Cal 3.H NJ LSOd —JllOlt 1.90 St Packaobig StauffCh 1.« IDrug .75 aniJP 1 I 531* 5314 -F 1* I 4SH 9 > M4k 3 15 BV6 131* 33'4 - 1 19 719* 71V* 714* -F I 15 191* 191* 191* . It 5346 5346 5346 - < 27 1151* 114'4 1141* -1' 15 59 504* 59 - < 43 ISH 15'* 15'* -F 1 TImkRB l.M Trans W Air Transom .lOb I 39V* 3046 3046 - 1 AIrL l.M tit AIrctt 2 tit Cp .ISg WarnPIct .50 22 3946 391* 394* - I j| 73 M'/i 72H — ^ 25 76Vo 75H 75H - ^ If V/t iV^ .... I 1f% 1f^ 1f% f 35V^ 35Vi 35Vi - I 22 12’/%,)12^ 34 41 40% 4(m - 4 5 94Vi f3V^ f3% +1V. 22 44% 44% 44%'+ % 1 4% 4H 4H-*' 7 14% 14% 14% 4 42% 42% 42% - 4 ^% 45 43 - 1 18% 18% 18% - 4 14 14 14 15 21% 21Va 21% + 8 44% 44% 44% - —w— 3 IpX 35% WnBanc 1.10 Wilson Co 2 Woolworth ' 1 31% + fi « M 35 + - 14 37% 37% 37% ~ % 50 48% 47% 47% - V ^% 43% 43% -1 39% 39% 39% - I _x—V—Z— Xerox Cp .50 61 197H 147 147 - YngstSht l.M 71 40 399* 399* -Zenith 1.40 30 75'* 7416 75'* - laratlon. Sped payments not re Idantifirt I ) turtles. dividend. d-Declared or paM*^ln lool plus stock dividart. e-P ’ t—Payable In stock during ........ 'drtef^rt ---------------- last dividend ma" r-Daclarad or paid In 1964 plus dividend. l-PaW In stock during ertlmatad cash value on ax-dlvMart distribution date. cld-Callad. *-Ex dlvMand. y-Ex Olvl-and and salat In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu-k)n. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout ) w*-Wlth warrants. wd-When -Ibutad. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Naxt day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receiver being raorganized under the B«> Act, or securHIas ataumed by panles. tn-Foreign Issue tub! farer* ——........ *— Treasury Position WASHINGTON TAP)—1 ___Year July 1— ____^14,0M,433.M 2,491,949,761.1 WHhdrawaS Fiscal Year— x-Tetal 6,IM,453,999J7 * *3lxSuit6,en.l6 3HrtBS,i99,II1;03 STOCK AVERAGES lad^ Ram IftR. Stacks :: 471.7 IMJ 169.9 B4.r : : 1S1 i till ago .. 4«9.9 155.5 1UJ BO rnG: 451.4 149.3 111.6 ; DO-ir-YOORSELF CAR WASH - This new enterprise in Waterford ’Township has recently been opened for business. ’The car wash at 5873 Dixie, provides five minutes of water — first hot, then cold — while the owner washes his own car. During the hot water sequence, a detergent is added, according to owno- George Tomkins of 296 Oakland. tax cat. With receipts rising to $93 billion last year and expenditures dropping to $96.5 billion, the federal deficit was only $3.5 billion — the smallest red ink figure in five years. R R ★ Moyers said this performance convinced Johnson that “tax reduction and spending restraint was the best way to make progress toward a balanced budget in a healthy economy.” TOP ADVISER At the same time, Gardner Ackley, Johnson’s top adviser on economic matters told a Senate-House subcommittee that a big increase in the size of the Viet Nam war could rule out a third round of tax reduction next year. ' . R R R The first round was last year’s income tax cut. ’The second round was the recently enacted $4.7 billion cut in excise taxes, which Ackley said will help maintain prosperity for at least thq next 12 months. Succ&sswl sj '«1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘Dad died and left no insurance or savings. Mother is very independent and refuses to accept the few dollars my wife and I want to give her each month. Recently, I came into $3,500, and we decided to give her this money, but she refused. Because of my young brother, she gets $1M a month Social Security, and she also works. I would like to invest the $3,500 so she could get monthly income. Some friends suggested investing this money in new buildings. Mother is the greatest. Please help me.” A. S. A) I would put no money into new building propositions because some of these are too risky. I advise you to buy 41 shares of Federal National Mortgage Association — known as Fanny Mae — which invests in guaranteed FHA and V.A. mortgages. All preferred stock is owned by the U.S. Treasury Department, and the common pays a monthly dividend of *$0.31 to yield 4.4 per cent. This would bring your mother a small—but relatively secure — monthly income of about $13.00. R R R Q) “I am treasurer of a corporation — subject to 46 per cent tax — with some funds to invest. Can you tell me what United States Government bonds are exempt from Federal income taxes?” L. R. A) There is no U.S. Government bond that is exempt from Federal income tax, although all such issues are e x e m p t from similar levies imposed by the states. If you wish Federal come tax exemption, you must buy municipal bonds, including obligations of cities, states, special revenue districts and Housing Authority issues. I suggest Grosse Pointe, Michigan Public School System 2%s of 6/1/1968 to yield 2.60. Your yield on Treasury 3%s of 5/15/68 would be 2.10 per cent after Federal tax. (Copyright, 1985) By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - ’The American ^consumer is bringing a golden flood of sales and prirf-its to most of the companies catering to his many needs and desires. Benefiting i n the second quarter of this year from the stead-ly increasing total of consnm- spending DAWSON were such industries as food, clothing, paper, drugs, retail chains and suppliers of the TugtMy'l iti DIVIOiNDS DOCLARRO P« lEfnAL*** Consumer Spending Boosts Retail Firms turner is bringing of sales and prirf- ;■ 1- gadgets which are the status symbols of prosperity. Free-spending shoppers have brought increased profits to many retail chains, with some conspicuous exceptions. 0 In the first three months of the year retail firms scored a 31 per cent gain over the like period of 1964. In the second quarter of 1965 the profit upswing continued at much the same rate. PROFIT GAINEIU Profit gainers in the 1965 second quarter over the same quarter of 1964 include: Sears, Roebuck with $45 million net earnings against $43 million a year ago: May Department Stores, $5.5 million against $5 Community National Lists Managers lor 5 Branches A. C. Girard, Community National Bank president and board chairman, today named new managers for five CNB branch offices. ’The moves involved transfer of two current managers and promotion of three At the same time, Girard announced the retirement of Dawson C. Baer, an assistant vice president and manager of the bank’s Bloomfield Hills office. GAMMAGE PATTERSON The managers and branches to which they are assigned are: Harvey R. Gammage, Waterford; Dayton F. Patterson, Pon-Uac Mall; Ted R. Wharry, Oakland University: Edward C. Sharpe, Union Lake; and ’Thomas E. Glenn, Bloomfield Hills office. , R R R Gammage, of 185 S. A v e r y, ‘Waterford Township, has been an assistant branch manager and previously held positions in the bank’s mortgage and auditing departments. has been with the bank for nine years. SHARPE Glenn, of 3050 Beacham, Waterford Township, who succeeds Baer, has been manager o^e bank’s Waterford (rffice. Baer, of 1417 Glenwood, Sylvan Lake, joined the bank shortly after its organization in 1984 and has served as Bloomfield Hills office manager since the branch was opened in 1957. News in Brief MOM’S Rummage: ’Thiirsday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage: Howarth Methodist /Church, Silverbell Rd. July 22-23, 10-2 p.m. -adv. Rommage Sale: MIsc. 86 Pinegrove (garage). All week. i —adv. GLENN BAER O. U. POSITION Patterson, of 1266 Ruby, Avon Township, was formerly the manager of the bank’s office at Oakland University. Wharry, of 637 Markle, who succeeds Patterson, has had assignments in the installment loan department and has been an assistant branch manager. Sharpe, of 5505 Berkley, Waterford Township, previously was assistant branch manager of the barJe’s Milford office, and DOW-JONR5 NOON AVERAGES MO 10-10 10 Second grad* ri I 10 Public UtlMtldS Anthony Pools .09 O 1-25 9-151 10 lndustrl«li Safecracker's Sign Gets Little Attentian LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Police here pay no attention to a panel truck which drives around town bearing the sign I’m a safecracker.” ’The truck belongs to the Jim Talley Lock & Safe Company. Stocks of Local Interest Figuras after daclinal points are eighths OVIE TMi COONTBR“jTOeKS Quotations from the NASO are raprfr santativa Intar-daaler prices ef approxi —taly n ajn. iMtr-daalar markats nga throughout tha day. Pricas do Includ* retail markup, markdown or tad Truck Braun Engineering ------1 Ulllltlat Cl Crystal million; Associated Dry Goods, $2.75 million against ^.8 million; Gimbel Brothers $2.1 million against $1.4 million; Allied Stores, $.27 million against $906,038; and R. H. Macy, $1.04 million against $791,000. But slipping a little was Federated DepaQment Stores, $11.5 million r against $11.7 million _ ‘rating in the red were: E. J. korvette, Arnold Constable, and Russeks. R R R In the food store field, A&P was ahead this year $11.7 million from $11.6 million; Jewel Tea, $2.6 million from $2.4 million; and Grand Union $2.4 million from $1.9 million. But Safeway Stores slipped to $9.8 million from $10.4 miUion in 19$4’s second quarter. And H. C. Bo-hack operated at a ioas. Food producers, on average, scored a IS per cent gain in profits in the first three months of 1965 over the year-ago period. Many continued the trend in the second quarter. . OTHER FOOD PRODUCERS National Biscuit reported $8.6 million profits in its second quarter against $8.4 millkm the year before; Beatrice Foods $4.2 miUion against $3.4 million; and Com Products $13.8 million against $12.7 million. But Fairmont Foods was off to $1.08 million from $1.1 million; and General Baking operated at a ‘ as. Americans continue to buy more and more drugs, particularly the new ones as they hit the market. Drug makers netted a 16 per cent profit advance in the first quarter over a year ago. In the second quarter just ended most companies showed a further profit rise. ’The second quarter net earnings of Chas. Pfizer & (]o. were $12.6 million, up from $10.1 million in the like 1964 period; Up-j(^n, $8 million up from $6 million; Parke, Davis, $8.4 million from $5.1 million; Abbott Laboratories, $4.6 million from $4.2 million; McKesson & Robbins, $2.6 million from $2.4 million; and Miles Laboratories $1.5 million this year from $1.1 million last. Paper, pulp and lumber companies also serve many consumer needs. Rising sales gave the industry an 8 per cent riae in profits in the first three months of this year over the like quarter of 1964. Second quarter results also mostly top year ago figures. R R R Scott Paper’s second quarter profit was $11.5 million against $10.6 million a year ago; Union Bag-Camp Paper, $6.3 million against $4.8 million; West Virginia Pulp & Paper, $4,6 million against 13.2 million; C^hampion Papers, $4.15 million from M-05 million; Consolidated Paper $1.78 million against $1.54 million; and Riegel Paper $J million against $1.3 million. United States Plywood netted $5.2 million in its second quarter, compared with $4.2 million a year earlier; Container Corp. of America $7.4 million against $6.1 million; and Masonite $2.8 million against $2.5 million. If consumer buying holds up as expected the rest of the year, 1985 will be a record for most of the companies catering to the puUic. Ex-Oty Man ta Retire as Head af Hospital Col. Harland W. Layer, a native and former resident at Pontiac, is retiring as wlministra-tor of the Appalachian Regional Hospital, Beckley, W. Va, and will move to Fio^. Coi. Layo' served in the Army Medical Corps for 30 years before becoming a hosirital administrator 10 years ago.