THE PONTIAC PRESS Tha Weather Home Edition 3 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGJSTyi, 1965 VIEW OF DISASTER — This aerial photo, made today, shows the path of the Allalin Glacier avalanche which tumbled down on tiie Mattraark hydroelectric construction site near Saas Fee, Switzerland, last night, trapping 109 persons. „ 109 Are Buried by Ice in A SAAS FEE, Switzerland UP)—Helicopters dropped explosives on the Allalin Glacier today after'rescuers, imperiled by a new ice fall, halted operations at the site of the Mattmark avalanche disaster. Sirens wailed over the valleyrwhere one of the largest icefields in the Alps tumbled down on a hydroelectric construction site ____ Million-Dollar '66 Budget Proposed in Waterford Waterford Township's first $ 1-million, budget, an increase of $152,704 over tfye current budget, was officially proposed to township board members last night. , The record $1,047,267 budget for 1966 would require^ tax hike of $2.23. _____________ Pay Details of a salary and job per $1,000 of valuation if adopted as proposed. . : The proposed budget is slated for public hearing and adoption Sept. 1|. Approximately 49 per cent of the $152,704 increase in estimated expenditures is earmarked for the police and fire departments. Another 30 per cent would bol- , . . ster funds for elections, road reclassification study, incorpor-and street light improvements, sting pay raises for most of the school crossing guards and jus- city’s 750 employes, are to be tice costs. _ disclosed at tonight’s City Com- *; ★ ★ < mission meeting. In 1966, property owners ★ ★' ★ would be taxed $8.21 per $1,000 ^ commission is expected assessed valuation compared . , .. . .■ ../., this vear to reveal that portion of a Michi- ANNOUNCES POSTPONEMENT — President Johnson announced last'night from the White House an eight-day, postponement of the steel strike deadline, set midnight tonight. At right is R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator for 10 major steel companies.1 last night, trapped 109 workers. Rescuers feared the glacier threatened a new foil and decided to blast away its most dangerous parts. According to the latest reports, six bodies have been recovered from under a thick layer of ice blocks. Missing are 103 more workers — mainly Italian. “If they were not killed on the spot, they would have frozen to death during the night,”- a fore- .Romney declared today that he Won't Support Amendment Romney Holds Firm to His Own Program LANSING (AP)-Gov. George with $5.98 this year. TOTAL REVENUE Total estimated revenue for 1966 is $981,531, or $65,735 Shy of estimated expenditures. However, a $145,073 balance is foreseen for the current budget, raising total estimated available funds to $1,126,005. Estimated receipts include $370,000 from the township’s man told newsmen. More than 1,000 rescue workers evacuated the disaster scene after the AJlalin Glacier began cracking shortly after (town. A dull rumbling sound swept through the valley. Warning sirens sounded. has no intention of supporting a constitutional amendment .permitting a graduated income tax in return for help with the tax package he is pushing. gan Municipal League (MML) study that covers the salary adjustments for city workers. Most city employes are expected to receive a pay raise under the new MML pay scales. City officilas declined to disclose the total cost of the pay adjustmehts in advance of to-share of the state sales tax and night’s commission session. $359,261 to be raised through the * * * local tax levy. However, the 1965 budget al- * ★ ★ located $103,907 as the cost of In officially submitting the implementing the salary and rebudget, Supervisor James E. classification plan., This cost Seeterlin stressed the need for would cover the halance of the the tax increase. year endjng ^ 31 ONLY NECESSITIES POSES PROBLEM Previously city officials had budget recommendation con- , , _ ,, . ..... , 'tains only those expenditures exPecte<^ t0 he able to imple-’ that he feels necessary to main- ment the new pay schedules tain an adequate level of exist- within the 1965 budget. The.fi- LBJ Uses Influence, Power to Solidify Leadership Role (EDITOR’S NOTE — At after conference — with mem-times, President Johnson’s bers of Congress, governors, large frame seems to fill dll mayors, leaders in all sorts of of Washington: And, sense, this is very nearly true. Here’s the first of four articles that present a lively close-up of the President’s ways, public and private.) fields — civil rights, Education, business, labor, the professions. The President of the United States has been known to convene with officials or guests behind a bathroom door, or in a shack on one of his more remote properties Texas hill country. iron hand gets the brant of the Johnson anger at timet and yet gives him unswerving loyalty. Reports got around that the President once gave former press secretary George E. Reedy a verbal rawhtding, then gave him a station wagon for Christmas. Johnson is supposed Strike Delayed for Eight Days; Talks Continue Negotiators Asked to Stay in Capital Until Pact Is Signed WASHINGTON M — President Johnson, who won an eight-day post-ponment of the steel strike' threat last night, kept up the pressure for a settlement today in his weekly meeting with Democratic congressional leaders. The party chiefs from the Capitol came out of the breakfast 'session reporting that the steel situation was discussed extensively, and urging that the negotiators stay_ hi session as long as necessary to reach agreement. They made their remarks to newsmen shortly after representatives of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union and 10 major firms that pro- . duce JO per cent of Amer-'te tea’s steel had gone back to the bargaining table jwt across from the White Spue. “Management and labor should stay in Washington until this matter is settled," said Senate Democratic Leader Mika Mansfield of Montana. And, echoing sentiments s Related Story, Page A-3 the to have explained: VW it * ifigs . .. ~T“- ■ ~ “You never want to give a ^ by House Speaker John Mc- As for those tales about his ma„x ^ t ^ VT’up^ Cor^ack, Mamfleld expressed it me idea uiai ms is a ^ you want to do it when Ms hope that steel mills will remain administration. Yet as fantasy.Butne does somedown„ in operation even if a settlement is not reached before the expi* “I have-no intention of relating the tax program to consti-The giant glacier split yester- tutional change,” he told a news ?8y mi,U^IL0!,t0nS f conference. “Such Unking would ice and rocks crashing down on L 7 j ’ 6 , the powek project site. ■*> 8 move » obstruct> not *- si * * * cure, .tax action.” With tW* ing services. Departmental requests, as submitted, ipould have required a tax rate af about $10, he said. "While we may have a strong desire to further increase expenditures this year or rediice services to pass the savings back in the form of temporary nancing problem is expected to be in paying the new wages for all of 1966. Adoption of the now pay plan tonight would mark the second time in a year that some city employes have received pay hikes, through an MML survey. Last year a similar MML By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson probably would flare up at the idea that his is one-man^ administration. Yo. perhaps as much as any man effective wheedling and nee- who has occupied the White dling, preferably in face-to-face POWER CLIMATE ration of the eight-day grace House, he is the government. chats or on the telephone. The President not only has period It is Johnson who has the ^ , * *. * ... „ power over his staff. He has . power. And it is Johnson who Jhm■ ,nev«r been anything power period. It is a power ultimately decides on all the bke the telephone consoles with backed by guile, skill, down- M ,sn ... ^ mS ** Mjt- rigBt ability, and a knowhow on the chessboard of domestic spread ovtf tite White House and experience jn Congress and JTJJ® - * strite ”" Like Mansfield, McCormack home and abroad, and the LBJ Ranch in Texas. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) fall, rescue workers Romney is P^ng a taw pro- from the danger zone. They had P™1 developed by himself and made little headway hacking at a bipartisan committee of leg-the icy debris despite an all isiators. It includes a fiat rate night effort, during which they inc0me tax. Some Democrats recovered only six bodies. say that to be equitable, an in- Scientists at the scene said _______.________________.___. . __ the cracked parts of the glacier must ^/raduated so might have to be loosened with that'the persons with higher in-mortar shells before digging come contribute a greater, per-could be resumed. centage of their income. /Officials said it may take up The state Constitution pro-to two months to recover all the hibits a graduated income tax. /bodies. - / About 20 of the construction NO ADDITIONS workers werelnjured. tax reductions, neither course, . , ; .. .. . ... I feel, would be a responsible study, excluding the reclassifies-fulfillment of our obligations as Uon of 9*$ )obs< W8S imPle-public servants. - mented. Based on a full year’s ik ★ ★ application, the wage package “It will be only through the last year was estimated to cost most prudent use of our author- $279,000. ized millage over the next four \ * fie • * ' years that we wiU be able to ms year-s MML study took meet essential needs without re- in not only u* pay of Pontiac quiring extra voted millage or cjty employes as compared with gomg into debt,” similar municipal workers in the The township, which is expert- southeastern part of the state, encing a tremendous growth also surveyed employe pay, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8/ job descriptions and duties. riding goal is lasting peace. How does he operate? affairs and foreign policy. Whatever he is, Johnson ^ w ’ be ^ Hghtful host too/ He is a fre- S he clft? M one- fver * ‘ “ many people seen so much of tety. He says his one over- ^ House s0 -?ften _ even to the presidential bedroom. There are big parties and little ones, outside and inside, This is a man who puts in and on boat rides down the Po-many a lWiour day practiefate tomac. persuasion and what he might call enlightenment. He bounces from one chore to another in seemingly tireless fashion. It helps, though, to do it in shifts — there’s a midafternoon nap. SEEKS CONSENSyS He consults. He seeks consensus. He requests and receives advice. He schedules conference Sun to M Appearance A bright cheery day with temperatures rising to 68 to 72 is .. photographer hovers the weatherman’s forecast lor wante" nearby and (Jests get auto- tomorrow. Sunny and mild is ment is what Congress wants. said the negotiators, moned to Washington by Johnson, “ought to remain in session until • settlement is reached.” He said members of Congress could compliment management and labor representatives for accepting Johnson’s plea for continued talks, but a settle- graphed pictures later themselves and the President, often in color. Or they get pens used at bill signings, or cards showing Johnson and his dogs — with footprints at the bottom — to take to the kids. blow to our prosperity and < the defense of the dollar.” Both McCormack and Mans- 'y' ' - * ■ ' „» memmmmm In Today's Press Radical Right Groups appear to be stronger than a year ago - PAGE AS. Dominican Junta Leaders to step aside for new regime — PAGE Car Safety | Hare wants $uto firms to finance study — PAGE | A-5. * [ Area News ......... B-l I [ Astrology ......... C-i § I Bridge ..............C-4 I ; Crossword Puzzle ... C-U f ; Comics ............. c-4 i Editorials ......... A-6 ; Markets ............ B-S Obituaries ..... All I Sports’ . . . . .. C-i—C-3 ! Theaters ......... C-10 I TV, Radio Programs C-4 | Wilson, Earl ....... C-U I Women’s Pages B-2—B-4 Romney said that since he has “reached agreement with the Democrats who’ve sat in. here (on the committee) I’m not going to add to it. If this agreement doesn’t pan out, then we’ll take a look at the situation.” ★ * ★ The governor threw another barb at Democratic" majority legislative leaders when he said: * * * “If I find the leadership seems to have other engagements Sept. 8, I’ll see if I can’t find a date when they could possibly clear their calendars of other less important things.” ★ ★ ★ Romney has invited the leaders to a meeting that day to hear out his program. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, has already declined because of a meeting concerned with an osteopathic college. . % * ★ * House Speaker Joseph Kowal- ski, D-Detroit, said before invitations were issued that his .schedule is quite full until Sept. 14—the day the legislature returns for its fall sitting at which Romney wants fax action taken.' ~ ■ i •- Thursday’s prediction. Mansfield said, “It is rocog- A few scattered showers and nized that a steel strlke at this occasional thundershowers with tlme would deal a damaging lows of 50 to 57 may be ex- - - pected through the night. Today’s southeasterly winds inii______________ at 8 to 18 miles per hour will fj^“jaM"l^"s^eVouM”irf* . become southerly late today and ^ nQ| n,e domestic econ-Guests at the ranch are treat- shift to west - northwesterly at Sjbut to wme extent, the ed to a ride on the range, in a 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight. war in Viet Nam. high-powered convertible, with a cool 57 was the low record- *- . . . a special horn* to call up the jng |n downtown Pontiac pre- McCormack noted that steel blooded Herefords, or to a ceding 8 a.m. today. The mer- industry profits m the first speedboat spin on nearby Lake cury registered 67 at 2 p.tn. (Continued on Page 2, Col. if LBJ. Incidentally, this, mainly, Z1-.— is Johnson’s recreation — this , , ^ and his work. And if Johnson bestows favors,, maybe he can ask favors. If he receives one, he never fails to follow up with a word of appreciation. “That,” says a member of Congress, ‘‘I like.’’ On Political Woes State to Hold Orion Hearing STRONG LANGUAGE controversies in/the Yet this President at other vernmental affair* 0f Lake times can be domineering and have attracted the atten-unforgiving; and he can resort ^ ^nate Investigations to language blistering enough c itt __j ____t___onAnffh Wwinuuec. and profane and earthy enough to make an artillery sergeant shudder. A staff he drives with an CALIFORNIA COAST - this view of the California coast, looking east and covering an area from Los Angeles to below San Diego, was photographed from Gemini 5 on its just-concluded orbital flight. (See story, Page 1). Flash NEW YORK in — Federal Judge Wilfred Feinberg today found General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric Corp. guilty of a price-fixing conspiracy in the sale of steam turbine generators and assessed them treble damages totaling $11,873,283. Committee Chairman George S. Fitzgerald, D-lst District, has called a ,public meeting'for 7 p.m. Thursday at the Lake Orion Youth Center to discuss the political situation toJhe village. “Any persons having information relative to the governmental breakdown In Lake Orion are welcome to testify at the hewing,” Fitzgerald said. “In Lake-Orion, we see a situation where village government has broken down because file powers and authority of the council and the council presi- dent have not been established,” he continued. Senator Carl O’Brien, D-17th District, who represents Lake Orion, will also be at the meeting to hear the testimony. Sen. Fitzgerald has indicated that if legislation is needed to the area of charter villages, a bill may be introduced in the next session of the legislature. Those who have been requested to testify include Clarence Rossman, village president; Robert V. Parent!, village attorney; the village councti; Harold Roberts, a local businessman; William Barry, president of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association; Juanita Robbins, rice president df the association; and Robert J. Swem, assessor-elect. fka hnnrina mo ArkriviftHv TP- THE PONTIAC JBESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1963 Birmingham Area Newt Soviefcl&jict N-Aitfe Plan Commission Okays Plan for Annual City Report IRMINGHAM - Striving tabled the matter until its Sept. improve communications It meeting, i residents, city commission* It did u ea the request of I--* „s„M .nnrmd nppnara- Commissioner Louis J. Colom- ftSS&rtST* ributed in December. "ma- tter examining^ reports of The commission has been di-sr communities, die com- vkied M on the matter, sion decided on a format * * ch w&l indude a monthly The amendments would render for 1966 to “assure a *«* from four and a half to *r understanding of local hree the number of families al-crnmpnt« lowed per acre in a multiple- „ residential zone and delete from dayor Robert W. Page said the ordinance any references to perleace in other cities las three-story town houses. »ved that residents read and ^ ALLOCATION e the reports. . ... , Action taken by commission- in considering this, its im- erg tagt j^tIncluded fee ailo- Wants West Germany Barred From Alceas- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Astronauts L.'Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., their hearty appetites gradually regaining the weight the pair lost during an epic eight days In space, huddled today with tech- nical and medical experts who sought to learn everything possible about the-flight of Gemini Meanwhile, two other astronauts, Wdter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford, were busy preparing for Gemini 6, less tom two months away. ”m Cooper and Conrad flew to the Capa Monday from toe aircraft carrier US8 Lake Champlain! They had been ferried to the earner by helicopter after splashing into the Atlantic Ocean at the end of their record mission. The astronauts immediately wore hustled to. a medical facility for exhaustive tests which did not disclose any adverse symptoms. , TO CONTINUE EXAMS Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, reported the. pH lots were Jto extremely good physical condition. He Mid ex- Road Chiefs Liable for Hazards unless it bars West Germany tram any direct or indirect access to nuclear weapons.. UNCOOPERATIVE SUBJECT - Three-year-old Sky Twilighten of New York puts a strangle-hold on a young .goat in an attempt to get It to pose for a photographer. But the goat, part of the livestock show at the Pacific National Exhibition in yancouver, Was having no part of any portrait sq&ston. imething back 6 of toe 7% pounds he lost during the flight and Conrad 4 of the 8V4 he lost. t| , Cooper weighed lSZandLConrad 154 just before launching:* Berry attributed the loss to dehydration. State highway officials are. personally liable for the condition, notably the safety, of state roads under their jurisdiction, according to terms of anew Michigan statute. A new law now makes the Michigan State Highway Department and its officers subject to civil court action for the maintenance and operation of state highways and buildings. In other words, hazardous road conditions — If left uncorrected - could make the state liable in the event they cause an State highway officials have initiated a “safety patrol” to provide for regular, detailed safey inspections of the streets and highways under their control. In cities, like Pontiac, where the city maintains state trunk lines at state expense, the state will pay the city to make the periodic safety inspections. TO AMEND CONTRACT Tonight, toe City Commission is slated to amend the' city’s contract with the state highway department to provide for the “patrol” work, which must be made by a foreman. The city will ask for $1,569 a year to inspect toe roughly 14 miles of trunk-lino pavement in the city. Under terms of the state law, which went into effect July 1, cities too could be liable tor the safety condl tic n s of their streets. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that the city officials had discussed the city's liability at a staff level. He added that be couldn’t see how the City could get to problem spots any quicker than it already does. Tractor Kills Youth FARGO (AP)—John 0. Lehr, 20, of Avoca was killed Monday when his tractor turned over on him as he was making a U-turn near his saw mill in Fargo. The g»tw is credited to ample Navy chow aboard the carrier and a trencherman’s menu bn shore. For lunch Monday the astronauts had big helpings of macaroni and ham. For dinner it was steak, baked potatoes, string beans and blueberry pie. Berry said preliminary results indicate man has nothing to worry about medically on short flights to the moon. Eight days is the time planned for the first U.S. manned lunar landing trip in,1969. TO FLY TO HOUSTON Medical and technical reviews will continue at Cape Kennedy until Thursday, when Cooper and Conrad will fly to, the Manned Space Center at Houston, Tex., for seven more days of toe same. Cooper said of toe extensive briefings*. “We hope it will improve toe quality of later flights.” Several tilings went wrong on the Gemini 5 journey. Although toe pilots and ground controllers were able to overcome them, engineers .don’t want them to repeat. The space agency has placed Cooper and Conrad in seclusion for U days. There 1$ a chance they might briefly meet their families when they fly Into Houston Thursday. A Cooper- Conrad news conference scheduled there Sept. $v The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers and occasional thundershowers today, highs 72 to 78. Variable cloudiness and a tittle cooler with a few scattered showers or thundershowers tonight, low 59 to 57. Mostly sunny and cooler on Wednesday, liighs 65 to 72. Southeasterly winds 8 to 18 miles tills morning humming southerly this afternoon and shifting to west-northwesterly 16 to 26 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: sunny and mild. ^5 AP Photo!** , 0 a uuw; W )Jluviuc mill tl NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation ranging from \ briefing on world affair;, light drizzle ttf thundershowers and rain is forecast for to* night over much of the eastern third of the nation from the lower Mississippi YaJley to New England. It will be cooler in foie southern and central Plains and the; Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer in the eastern third of foe nation and Gulf Coast. (Continued From Page One) rate, is hindered by Itate shared tax revenues which are out of proportion to population growth. These state shared taxes are based on toe 1166 censas when the township’s population was 47,666, Howeyer, current figures indicate that the township’s .population is approaching 80,000. Nonetheless, a significant increase in these tax benefits is not foreseen before 1971, thus adding to the woes of local taxpayers. Major proposed expenditures include $205,473 for the police department; {178,214 for the fire department; $104,009 for employe benefits and $04,00$ for general administrative expen- COMP ARISON Departmental requests totaled $1,126,009 compared with t h e proposed budget of $1,047,267. The biggest cut was made In the police department request which was trimmed nearly $70,666 from a requested $274,116 to $265,473. Biggest increases over the 1965 budget are fire department, $30,277; police department, $29,-283; and elections, $27,076. Going Into effect for toe first time in 1966 will be a salary adjustment scale for all township employes based on a survey conducted by Yarger and Associates. Plane Tour Offered! to New Teachers New teachers of Waterford Township Schools will be ottered the equivalent of a birds-eye view of the area Thursday as part of the. community’s concerted effort to welcome aboard approximately 130 replacements. The airplane tour—designed New Cabinet Post Okayed by Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress gave final approval today for a new Cabinet level Department of Urban Affairs. The final action was a voice vote in the House sending the bill to President Johnson. The measure is one of the President’s top priority’ programs. Johnson has given no hint as to the one he may appoint to the new post, which will bring his Cabinet to 11 members. The late President John F. Kennedy pushed a similar proposal and announced .beforehand that he would name as its head Robert C. Weaver, director of the Housing, and Home. Finance Agency. That would have _ made Weaver the first Negro member of the Cabinet. Dirksen Blocks Immigration Bill in Senate Unit WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate Republican leader Evdrett M. Dirksen today blocked toe Apn-ate Judiciary Committee from taking up the House-pessed immigration bill. Dirksen blocked committee action on the immigration measure after it refused to clear his proposed constitutional amendment oh the apportionment of state legislatures. The-GOP leader told reporters that the committee, for the second time this year, had blocked the constitutional amendment by a tie vote of 8 Dirksen indicated he was stunned by the committee action. He had promised not to force the apportionment issue this year if toe committee would clear the measure -for Senate, consideration in January. Goldwater Hesitates at LBJ Invitation WASHINGTON W- Barry Goldwater lays he 'has to get more details before, deciding whether to accept« White House offer to provide him a secret President Johnson made the offer yesterday, in the course of “a nice friendly social chat,’* White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers reported. Kennedy ran into stiff opposition and the move to set up the new department failed then. LBJ Pressure on Steel Talks (Continued From Page One) six months of 1965 exceeded by 31 per cent toe level ' recorded a year earlier. In response to a question, McCormack said this was not a veiled suggestion that management increase its pay offer.. MjcConmack said a strike would amount to “admission of failure of leadership on .both sides.” CONTINUE WORK Mansfield said that if a new contract is not arranged during the sight days, he would hope the negotiators would “keep the mills going and continue the bargaining.” “The negotiations will continue, hopefully, until a settlement is reached,” said White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers. - Leas than eight hours after the negotiations were shifted Monday from Pittsburgh Washington at Johnson’s quest, agreement was reached to postpone the strike deadline from 13:01 a.m. Wednesday to 12:01 a.». Sept. 9. “I jm sure that as they retorii to their negotiations, they will be*aware of the importance of their efforts to every man and woman in this country of ours, and to the health and vitality of our economy and the securityof America all around the world,” said last night. to acquaint the new instructors with toe business, cultural and recreational resources of Oakland County — was concocted by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. drive tl Earl Spearheading the were Max Adams ai Kreps. They arranged five flights on a North Central Airlines DC-3 two - engine piassenger plane. Each flight will originate at Pontiac Municipal Airport and last 20 minutes. A school or community leader will serve as a guide on each flight which will be limited to 25 new teachers. STARTING TIME Die air tours will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 7. Sponsors of the tours are Pontiac Mall, Richardson’s Dairy, Waterford School Employes’ Credit Union, John Rn* denbaugh of Equitable Life Assurance Co. and Matthew-Rar-greaves Chevrolet. He described West German “revenge-seeking militarism” as toe greatest danger to world security and declared thii the Western: powers are pretending to seek a halt to the spread of nuclear weapons while plotting to give access to such weapons to the “Weft German militarists.” j .'*M iW-srit** A large part of Tsafapkjj»rs speech was devoted to ope of the bitterest onslaughts against West Germany he has yet delivered in the conference. ACCUSED U.S. "h _ | Tsarapkin Also accused the I United States and Britain of dragging their heels on all aspects of disarmament, of. automatically rejecting Soviet proposals while deliberately putting forward suggestions which they knew in advance to be unacceptable to toe Soviet Union., One such suggestion, he said, was the draft treaty to'halt the spread of nuclear weapons placed before the conference „on Aug. 17 by chief U.S. tor William C. Foster. M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel,' and Donald Smith principal of Lotus Lake Elefeentary School, assisted the chamber of commerce In making plans. In addition, Frank Gineman, terminal manager of the airport will offer conducted tours of the airport’s traffic control center. FRIDAY BREAKFAST On Friday, the Waterford Education Association will hold a breakfast for the new teachers from 8 to 9 a.m. at Waterford-Kettering High School. The teachers will be presented ktti containing tickets for merchandise and other favors, compliments of Waterford Township merchants. Die same day from 0 to 11:15 a.m., the new teachers will meet with their principals in the respective school buildings. A luncheon will be held at 11:30, a.m. also at Watenerd-Kettering High School. An open house will follow at the Instructional Materials Center. Singapore Aide Says U.S. Tried $3-Mil/ion 'Bribe* ■SINGAPORE (AP) — Si _ pore’s Prime Minister Lee .Kuan Lew claimed today the US. government once offered him a $3-million "bribe” not to reveal that a U.S. Central Intelligence Agent hag been caught frying to buy information from, a Singapore intelligence man. Lea said he rejected the alleged of- fer. The charge drew a prompt denial from the United States. He described the alleged bribe as “an Insult” and told a televised of four British and Australian foreign correspondents he had told the late President John F. Kennedy “you can keep it.” He said he had offered to keep the Incident quiet if the U.S. government gave Singapore $33 million tor economic development. “In considering this, it’s Important to remember that the. reports increase the readers’ store of information about their local government," he said. He said sufficient funds were set aside In to* budget to publish such a report LONE DISSENT Only one commissioner, Charles F. Clippert, voted against preparing a report. He said he felt pamphlets are adequate and that toe accomplishments of the city “speak for themselves.” Commissioner William E, Roberts said he has found “we haven’t been doing » proper job of informing the peiple.” Commissioners David F. Breck and Ruth B. McNamee were In other action, the commission instructed Manager Robert S. Kenning to prepare a resolu- Foster "propel dotelted I draft under which all sactear « '1 pnvmd !*“■« *™-powers would promise never to] provide non-nuclear nations RATE CHANGES with nuclear weapons or nuclear knowhow, while the nonnuclear nations would promise not to acquire such weapons. Tsarapkin cited statements by Foster and- British delegate Lord Chalfont that the treaty draft would not prevent the creation of some form of North Atlantic nuclear force in which West Germany and other nonnuclear members of the North Atlantic alliance would phare a voice in the West’s defense. Kelley to Ask Jury to Probe Ticket-Fix LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today he will ask for a grand jury investigation of ticket-fixing charges in Wayne County. Following a meeting with Gov: Georg; Romney, Kelley said: “I indicated to toe governor my intention to ask for a grand jury investigation of toe allegations of ticket-fixing and other irregularities in Wayne County. “The governor agreed,’ with my recommendation and T Am, therefore, planning to appear before the circuit. court oh Wayne County at 1 p.m. today for the purpose of presenting my petition to them.” cation of $1,500 to toe Bloomfield Township library for toe facility’s 1065-66 focal year. Under tho city’s contract with the library, Bloomfield Hills residents can use the facility, at no charge. A- similar contract is maintained with Baldwin Public library in Birmingham. Bank Drops Suit Over Branch in Waterford %wp. To be included in his resolution are possible changes in shopper rates on Lot 5 and possible expansion of Lot 2 in conjunction with widening of Oakland Avenue. „ A lawsuit brought by the Bir-, mingham * Bloomfield Bank to prevent Pontiac State Bank from building a branch office in Waterford Township was dropped yesterday. Joseph L. Hardig Jr., attorney for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, said the suit was withdrawn just before a scheduled circuit court show cause hearing at 1:90 p.m. yesterday. | A proposed raise la all-day rates will also be included. The 12-hour metered lots are to be raised from 2% cents to five cents per hour: an attend-1 Bank, ant-operated lot will be leased for $12 per month rather than $7.50 and the maximum daily rate for an attended lot will be raised from 50 cents to 75 cents. Also to be considered are meters on Woodward from Oakland to Oak and from Brown to ) Lincoln. The suit had contended that state banking commissioner Charles D. Slay approved a Pontiac State Bank application to establish a branch after denying a request of the Btrming-ham-Bloomfield Bank to build in the same area. Slay was a codefendant In the case with Pontiac State Greek Orders Talks CONFIRMATION Two weeks ago, the commission confirmed an assessment against downtown property owners to cover 10 per cent of the cost of the parking garage. The $117,000 assessment frill be paid by merchants and businessmen in three Installments. The balance will come from city parking revenue. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Action on proposed changes to Bloomfield Hills’ apartment zoning requirements has been postponed at least a month. \ Expected to act on proposed amendments to toe zoning code last night, toe City Commission ATHENS (UPI) - King Constantine today called for a crown council of leading .politicians to an effort to break the political deadlock that has given Greece 47 days of crisis. It is a rarely used procedure. An announcement from t h e royal palace skid the council was called for tomorrow night. Attending will.be 11 fohner premiers and top men from the four parliamentary political parties. , The palace announcement carefully avoided saying the leaders of toe parties would , attend since It was not known if ousted Premier George Papan-dreou would to on hand. His ouster by the king touched off the crisis. Influence, Power Are LBJ Trademarks (Continued From Page One) government unmatched by any person who rose to the presi-denCy. The power is based to part on $ke dimensions of Johnson's 1164 political triumph. No Democrat since Franklin D. Roosevelt ran ahead of his party in * presidential race, as Johnson did last, year. The victory was' accompanied by solid Democratic majorities to Senate and 'House, .and gratitude to Johnson for helping make things Then, too, the landslide victory was a landslide loss for Barry Goldwater, the conservatives and a Republican party now wandering along to disunity. PUBLIC SUPPORT -In addition, by moat-measuring rods, Johnson has the weight of a large cross-section of public support behind him. He kki content with It, though. Ha always tries for more, .tries to improve his stature with the people, tries to stay to toe public eye. Nothing from the past equals the drumbeat of presidential statements, ceremonial pronouncements, speeches and From the White House now come offerings of news items previously left to various departments—such as the number of loans by the Farmers Home Administration* or statistics on what the Justice Department’s civil division has been doing. From the movie theater to the White House east wing, Johnson can command almost Instant television. The East Room also will be equipped soon so television cameras can center on the President on almost no* notice. There will be similar spots shortly In the rose garden, at 'Hairs From Monster' Are Paint Brush Bristles MONROE (AP) - Two long coarse hairs reportedly belonging to the Monroe “monster” are paint brush bristles, State Police said Men day.* David Thomas, 23, of Monrbe gave the "hairs” to State Police for examination after he said the monster,, .allegedly attacked his car on Mental Road Aug. 11. He later admitted it was a hoax. Draft Card Law OK'd WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Johnson signal 'tote law today1 legislation to prohibit the destruction of draft cards. The measure is an outgrowth of student, protests against U. S. policy to Viet Nam. the north and south porticos, and at the entrance to the executive offices. Almost aqy group that gets to see the President also gets a-speech of some sort or other— usually a tailor-made one, with the words Oh a rotating prompting device. Then there are the bill signings, with speeches and ceremonies and the business of using dozens of pens and giving them tl the onlookers. Congressmen who had a hand in pushing the hills get both pens and praise. -FLAIR FOR FLASHY* And now there’s this new evi-dkpee of a flair for the flashy— the hill signings at Johnson’s old one-room Texas schoolhouse, at Hairy S. Truman’s library to Missouri and the like. The signing is the last stage. Anywhere along the line—when a bill Is sent to Congress, clears a subcommittee, a full committee, Senate or House, and Anally achieves final passage—there is likely to< be a presidential statement saluting the event as something of a landmark. . Nqw and again even'^be President gets expansive and carried away a tot, to the print of talking toe other day of frying to “make this not just America the beautiful, but the world the beautiful.” > (NOtts cm M C*ngr,„.) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 A—8 Severe Effecf on Economy By JOHN T. CUNNIFF AP Business Neva Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The ef-fects of a steel strike on the nation’s economy would 'be much the same sis those of any other strike — only far more so. Damage would increase sharply with time. Some of it would be permanent, 4r ★ ★ Jfts first effect Would be local, spreading geographically from steel centers such as Chicago or Pittsburgh, impairing the business of hanks, grocery stores and movie houses ss workers pinch pennies. ’ Then it would leapfrog to areas dependent on steel, such as Detroit or Seattle. MEASURED COST Eyeif if it lasted only days its cost might be measured in billions of dollars. It could disrupt President Johnson’s Great Soci-ty programs, it very likely would impair the military effort in Viet Nam. The full impact might not be felt for a month. Stockpiles in most vulnerable industries are believed sufficient for 30 days or • more. &eume HEARING SERVICE Earl H. Glaspie, Franchise Distributor 138 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 134-7111 Offic* with Dr. Jarry Lynn PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING . • Napkins • Convention Guest , Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles •Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave.* FE 4-9591 TOOTHACHE Ddn't suffer agony. In seconds gel relief that lasts with ORA-JEl. Speed-releasa formula puts It to work Instantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, sosafo doctor* recommend It forlSMtENTS ] ,w,h,n8dra-jerW^ Cunningham’s Steel is the raw material of sa many products that every president m recent years has heed forced to .view the threat of a* strike from the point of view of national interest rather than of labor or management. ' ^ * |l Because the hUlitary danger compounds the danger to the economy. President Johnson) has termed tragic the possible consequences of a 1965 steel strike.,, ■ PRIMARY EFFECT The primary effects of a steel strike are felt Curst by suppliers to fhe steel industry, next by the workers , and the companies, and then by the industries dependent upon steel . ★ *. * * The disruptions begin even before the strike, as nulls gradually cool their furnaces. Some mills had banked their furnaces but reversed the cycle Monday after President Johnson’s announcement of an eight-day deadline postponement. . f dr . T ★ M At the same time as the furnaces are cooled, or earlier deliveries of raw materials such as coal, iron ore, limestone and scrap are halted. Railroads become involved as steel plant, managers seek to clear orders. In the event of a strike, more than 450,000 workers — some 80 per cent of the industry—leave their Jobs. Local economies feel the pinch immediately. AUTO INDUSTRY As the strike continues, other industries are drawn in. The most dependent on steel — an‘d its biggest' used—is the automobile industry, just now beginning production of 1966 models after enormous contrib-. utions to the 1964 and 1965 economic booms. There is no immediate alarm In Detroit. Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American Motors all reported about 60 days supply on hand beyond the normal 20-day inventory. ★ ,* ★ But if a steel strike persisted, the auto industry would be forced to close down, as it did in the 1959 strike that involved 590,-000 steel workers and lasted nearly four months. Of the major automakers, only Ford has its own steel source and this, a spokesman said, “would not allow us to continue operations in the eVent of a prolonged strike.” STEEL SUBSTITUTE The longer a strike continued j the greater the possibility substitutes such as plastic, aluminum and cement would be sought. The 1959 strike helped foreign steel establish a foothold in the United States and take away some customers of American companies. Imports that year soared to a record high total of 4.4 million tons. * * * Imports of steel this June rose to 1.2 million tons, the greatest monthly figure yet. Why all the interest in the Mexican Stock Exchanger Few economies in the world have gone so far so fast as that of Mexico. Nothing reflects Mexico’s industrial progress so clearly as the “Boise,” the Mexican Stock Exchange. 20 years ago, total trading rarely readied a million pesos a month. Now it is not unusual for volume to surpass a million pesos a dayl Equally important, Mexico’s broadening middle class is actively supporting Mexico's free enterprise economy through purchases of stock and bonds. With stock yields averaging above five percent, foreigners, too, are .anxious to invest in Mexico’s futtice growth. Major newspapers in New York\London and Paris keep readers informed on highlights of activity on the Mexican exchange. One more way you can find out more about Mexico—its economy, culture, hisfory and its future—is to write for a free booklet, "Know Mexico,” Box 1900, New York 10019. Presented in the Interest of International goodwill by the Advertising Council, USA, the Coneeje Nacionai d« la Pubtteidad, Mexico end the Newspaper Advertising wJwv :Erecutiye*i......... THE PONTIAC PRESS AP Phototax - HEY, BUD! — Mrs. Jerry Mayhew had some difficulty controlling her son’s enthusiasm during a visit yesterday to tile horticulture building at the Indiana State Fair. Eleven-month-old Jerry, who' has already “tasted” the mum display, points to new adventure with his mother keeping him a safe distance froth the prize-winning plants. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas -of Oil FURNACE With tha Wonderful Brad Aft, DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401. W, Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. * PHONE 332-8181. Talks Resume in Seaway Rift MONTREAL International friction? that times goes to pay for elements that make up your cost of living? Here are some samples: • Food and tobacco cost one hour and 18 minutes; • Clothing and related items 30 minutes; • Recreation 19 minutes; • Transportation 39 minutes; • Medical expenses 21 minutes. ★ r"-.: ★ ★ But there is one item that is bigger than any of these. It is taxes. They account for two hours and 20 minutes of the time of your work day—more than a quarter of the whole. To put It another way, it means that you must work more than three months of .each year before you begin earning money you, can spend as you wish. The chances are that this will come as news to great numbers of people. They have small knowledge of the size and scope of their tax bill, the primary reasons being that many taxes are hidden in the cost of goods and services and that most individual income taxes are paid through the withholding system. ★ ★ ★ But, realize it or not, taxes are the biggest single item of expense for most of us. You’re Hardest Bit by the Sneaky Taxes Suppose you work the standard eight hour day and are in an average Income bracket. How muchrof Verbal Orchids to- George Dawson of 2100 Woodward; 97th birthday. Mrs. Anna Zollner of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. James Jones of 28 W. New York; 81st birthday. Harry Alexander of 1730 Lakeland; 80th birthday. David Lawrence Says: Federal Mediation Helps Unions Surprise in LBJ Namings By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON IM - Alter an undramatic start far picking men for big jobs President Johnson apparently discovered his announcements w o u 1 d get twice the mileage if he added surprise and his timing was good. His timing has been excellent. And he has thrown tradition (Hit the window in his selections which ’have also been excellent, and obvious, if you think of it, but so unexpected that you ask MARLOW yourself: “Why didn’t I think of it?” Sunday was a good example. He called a news conference on the lawn of his Texas home when Americans were watching television and listening to radios to learn about the Gemini 5 space twins who had plopped down earlier Sunday in the Atlantic. He used up 20 of the 30 allotted tele--vision minutes with announcements and pronouncements,, some of which didn’t have much news, and then suddenly hit the attentive nation with a double surprise. He was sending Postmaster General John A. Gronouski, a, man of Polish descent who had boned up on Polish while he was here, to Poland as US. ambassador and replacing him with Lawrence F. O’Brien, one of Johnson’s top aides. Left unsaid Sunday was the fact that now only five of the 10, Cabinet members Johnson inherited from President John F. Kennedy are still in the' cabinet. But he has made changes rather slowly. Nor was there anything startling when Johnson replaced some other dropouts, Luther H. Hodges, secretary of commerce, with John T. Connor, a drag manufacturer highly esteemed by business; Douglas Dillon, secretary of the Treasury, with Henry H. Fowler, a lawyer who had been Dillon’s undersecretary; and Anthony J. Celebrezse, secretary of health, education and welfare, with John W. Gardner, a leading educator. But It was truly unusual when Johnson appointed a Negro, Thurgood Marshall, a judge on the U.S, Court of Appeals, to be solicitor general and No. 3 man in the— Justice Department. No other Negro had ever had that job, O’Britt) looks like a natural for postmaster general. He has been for Johnson, as he was for Kennedy, the administration’s chief contact man and lobbyist in trying to get the President’s, program approved. He was successful and in his new role may do even better. It’s a long tradition to give the postmaster’s job to a politician, and O’Brien is one, for , the job carries with1 it a lot of political patronage. WASHINGTON - The federal government is moving more and mole into the control of wage settlements as well 'as pricemaking in America. This inter-vention has hitherto been confined by law only to wartime but it is becoming apparent that restrictive policies m a y I have to be ap-| plied even peacetime. This'* is, to LAWRENCE some extent, being done Informally at present and without the sanction of law. . Though labor union leaders may give the impression outwardly that they are concerned about this, they will probably not worry much about it privately. For the labor unions really control the administration in power as well as a majority in both houses of Congress. They have built up their political strength to a point where they can swing presidential as well as congressional elections, and they have contributed directly or indirectly many millions of dollars for this purpose. That’s why labor unions don’t have any fear when the administration intervenes to bring about wage settlements, either when a, strike is threatened or when one goes on for 75 days, as did the maritime union stoppage. * * ★ They can hold out to the very last day of negotiation, or even call a strike, knowing full well that in the national interest, the administration in Washington must take some steps to end the emergency. BETTER SETTLEMENT In nearly every dispute which has gone to the final stage and in which government “mediation” or intervention has become necessary, the settlement has turned out better for the labor unions than the proposals they previously had rejected. So it becomes profitable for the unions to force the issne to the critical stage, where the government mnst intervene. The labor onion influence in government is then sufficient to get a last-minute “compromise” which isn’t a “compromise” at all but a faced settlement that the managements have to accept. There used to be talk of ^“guidelines” to regulate the amount of the wage or price increases, and it was asserted that some kind of economic formula of equitable proportions was being applied. ★ /★ ★ But the labor anions scorn or disregard these “guidelines.” When the management side tries to raise prices, however, so as to absorb the cost of the increased wages, the federal government steps in ro threaten antitrustsuits. THREATS APPEAR A| long as the employers collaborate to agree on fixing wage levels, they seem to be immune from prosecution. But once they us# the same yardstick to fix higher prices, they find themselves being threatened or inves- centuates the political Influence, and it enables the labor tigated or coerced by the anti- ™ the benefits erf their political alliances and trust prosecutors. If the federal government does have to intervene to settle labor dispates, it would be much fairer if judges of high rank were designated either to arbitrate the differences or to set forth on their own initiative the terms that each side ohonld accept. But to allow persons from the political brandies of government to act as mediators merely ac- heavy campaign contributions. The biggest single unexposed irregularity in America today is the use of union funds to help win elections for certain candidates. There are laws forbidding such contributions on the part of unions or corporations, but somehow, under a political administration, there is a reluctance to bite the hand that feeds it. (Copyright, INS, Now Y«ft Bob Considine Says: Soviets Ignore to Join in Space Efforts MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston — Eugene Rabinowitch, editor of the “Bulletin of the Atonic Scientists” says, “In contemplating the landing of men ott the m ooin,, not to speak of exploring the further reaches of the cosmos, the rivalry between groups of humanity becomes absurd. It is obviously an enterprise of man- made Red China a sombre menace to both powers. SCORNING HELP Until that happens, the USSR will go its own way, scorning our outstretched hand like the chauvinistic and insular fools their space peopl# are. Communist Penetration Seen Peril to I landed with the first Marines in the Dominican Republic and watched Castro Communists. The decision to send in Marines was right. ’ W, ’.dr , dr ".' If Fidel remains in power, other “Dominican Republics” will explode throughout the hemisphere. An editorial in Castro’s official newspaper Revolution says: “Colombia and Venezuela form the embryos of a vast Viet Nam in Latin America.” Castro’s backers in the Kremlin have even named the countries which are to fall to Cuban exported subversion and terror —Venezuela, Colombia; Guatemala, Honduras, Paraguay, and Hails. Moscow says that terrorists in those countries “will receive active aid” from Cuba in the overthrow of their government! We are alerting the people to the peril of Communist penetration. Never has there been a greater need for accurate knowledge on hemisphere developments. PAUL D. BETHEL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR A FREE CUBA, INC. Says Democrats Have Been Running Wild Under Wilson in 1914, when we had little income tax, many constitutional amendments were maneuvered through legislatures giving Congress the power to tax. Wilson promised to keep us out S war, and immediately after his election we sent our boys to Europe. With Republicans Coolidge and Hoover the national debt was $26 billion and was reduced to $20 billion when Roosevelt took over. Under Coolidge and Hoover our annual expenses were under $1 billion. * ★ Roosevelt promised to keep us oat of war, bat we soon found ourselves iu soother. Then we hod Truman and our debt leaped to over $250 billion, ten times its former size. Under Eisenhower, there wasn’t much change, and then came Kennedy and Johnson, Democrats. Now our debt is over $366 billion and we are spending over MM billion a year. There most be a day of reckoning and debasement to our currency whereby everyone gets hurt Many people think they get something for nothing bat file end of the road is going to be rough. * * * The Democrats have been running wild. W0 have a discriminatory income tax, plus confiscatory inheritance taxes, so initiative is destroyed. Is this the way to build a winning team? HARVEY C. FRUEHAUF • DETROIT ‘Do Christians Follow Christ's Example?' I can’t help but wonder just what Christians really are. The Bible mentions Christ stopping along the way to help the sick. Some Christians today don’t seem to have time to call On a sick neighbor. WONDERING Says Pontiac Has Most Beautiful Oak Tree If you would like to see the most beautiful oak tree In Michigan; we have one right here in Pontiac on Summit Street. MRS. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE Thankful for Assistance Given Lake Orion I would like to thank The Press for publishing the truth on what’s going on in Lake Orion, and also thank Sheriff Frank Irons for sending his men out for added protection. MRS. WANDA SMITH J- . ’ LAKE ORION In Washington: Radical Rights Set for 1966 fight kind whole,’’ \ Obviously. * * |; We’ve reached a hand out to the Russians, who are as heavily burdened with space costs as we are. But they have not accepted that hand.— They seem to be still operating on the philosophy best expressed by a Russian marshal I met once at a reception in Moscow. The Soviet Union had scored two year beats at the time: Sputnik I and the orbiting fa a week a so of the dog Laika. They were going alternately boastful and secretive. “If you’re as interested in the exploration of space as you say you are, why don’t you give us some of the secrets you have about making good boosters?” I asked him, through a high-salaried interpreter. * ★ * “We’ll catch up some day,” I continued, “and probably offer to help you. So why not cooperate right now and tell us something about your boosters.” FIERCE REPLY Hie marshal sucked on his teeth fa a time and then said, rather fiercely: “Wouldn’t yen like to know.” Those people wifi cooperate oily when the U. S, gets so fa ahead that tt is no longer a contest. Then they will be happy to jobi up and dp it as quietly as they1 bought our wheat when their agriculture hogged down so badly that it was either that or starvation. V*'. * - * i The nst 40 year*. All borrower. will testily nr receiving lair, lionetil, ami courteous treatment. (Do not tube » chance olealing with ulrangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal here," you receive the full einouiit of your loan lit cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No churg’e for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or, title' insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance -yon owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPECIAL Froo Parking on county lot corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron'Sts. oach time you bring to our offico a full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever you apply for on approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking 'picket to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER s , 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 and pink, showed toe decks of toe 57-foot-iong flagship filled with soldiers sleeping, eooklng, squatting, and hanging from every available perch. Maj. 0. M. Padgett of Madi-sonville, Tex., adviser to one of the two regiments that would hit toe beach, studied Ms mops to the glow of a flashlight fitted odt with a red filter. DISLIKED TERRAIN Malting his 52nd operation In less torn nine months, Padgett had little liking for the terrain but dismissed it with a jaunty, “Sorry about that,” toe GI expression for bowing down to the inevitable. . Just as sunrise broke over the swamplands, flights of F100 jets and Skyraiders streaked out of toe east and rained explosives on toe impenetrable thickets. TNousand-pound bombs raised great puffs of black smoke. Cluster bombs, chattering like-distant machine guns, hurst across toe horizon- Huge curtains of fire rose from the constant cascade of napalm. .. w® w w Then all 14 boats in the.River Assault Group opened with 40mm and 20mm guns, 81mm mortars and 50- and 30-caliber machine guns. The decks shook. The sultgy delta air was acrid with toe smell of gunpowder. FLEET MOVES Tracer bullets skipped off the water and danced into the jungle. The'fleet moved up B narrow canal with barely room to turn a boat, dropped its massive jaws and disgorged wave after wave of troops. They hit toe beach with a shout and disappeared into towering mangrove thickets. When the guns stopped, alt that could be heard was hack, hack, hack of machetes as the lohg khaki columns pressed forward. * ★ ★ A Viet Cong defector, who had once been a Communist district chief and who had come over to the government side, led toe way under close guard. At 8:40 a m., a flight of helicopters beat overhead and delivered a Vietnamese ranger battalion deep into the swamps. All day long the search continued, TACTICAL SITUATION At < division headquarters, aboard the landing ship, the biggest ship 'in the flotilla, Maj. Don.Old of San Antonio, Tex., and Capt. Ed Parchinski of New York City kept tab on the tacti-I cal situation, calling for air strikes, keeping track of the casualty and prisoner charts. At 10:30, the bombers came again and pounded the jungles for nearly an hour. , „★ . ★ ★ At 12:30. the first Viet Cong was killed! At 1:25 p.m. toe gov ernment troops found some Soviet-made rifles, some grenades and a few maps in a little group of grass shacks at the edge of the water. They set fire to the hamlet. Dusk came and pulled the river out from under toe flotilla Four boats were left high and dry in the receding tide. SHIPS SITTING DUCKS ; Strong and,Ellis surveyed toe situation witn-growing trepidation. Several RAG ships, similarly stranded, had been sitting ducks for mortar and recoilless rifle fire in the past. Ashore, the troops settled down to an uneasy night in the jungle, fighting off bugs and moiquitoes. A "flight of armed “Let them live,” Phong said wearily.' SAILS AWAY On that * note, “Operation Flying Dragon” sailed away from a fruitless but daring venture into toe no man's land o! mangrove swamps. helicopters appeared to protect the grounded ships. •k A ■ ■■ k For six hours the ships sat on the mudflats, bathed in moonlight, every gun manned, lookouts tense and vigilant, eyes riveted on toe dark swamplands. Four sailors, armed with Ml rifles, hopped ashore, Knee deep In mud, and bagged a wild water buffalo moving solemnly across the mild flats. Their beef was just reaching the well-done stage on the steaming decks when the, tide came back. A rivulet of brackish water ran up the muddy bed and water once again sloshed under the hulls. With a grinding of anchor winches; the fleet moVed out. HACK AHEAD Again the sun rose high and district scorching. The troops ashore . * hacked ahead into the dense In a letter to Mayerson Mon-'foliage . day, Del Rio said he has re- j Alt day long ■ ‘Operation ceived more than 10 complaints Flying Dragon’’ pushed through. W* constituents of policy the swamps. The bombers j cancellations ^‘without reason or came. The artillery fired bar- cause stated.” ' rage after barrage. ! * * *. . . k k k I These persons are then put in At 3'p.m. the powers in the, the vposition of dealing with big boat, far out in toe China i higher-rate firms-roften paying Sea, called a halt. The land- Premiums three or four times ing barges returned down the higher than their previous narrow canal and opened their rates, he said, jaws to receive the troops. i „ , . On the way back through the* * am wondering if there is swamps one battalion encoun- m connection • between the tered a woman with a black first lme companies and the so- 'Eye Fire Policy Cancellations' LANSING CAP)—Rep. James Dei Rio, D-Detroit,, has asked State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson to investigate fire insurance cancellations' in , American-Standard brings you the LOWEST PRICE EVER ON AN OFF-THE-FLOOR , TOILET 1 ■ The modern beauty and convenience you’ve wanted. ■ A swish bf the mop cleans under and around it. ■ Seven lovely new fashion colors to choose from. ■ Come see,the new Glenwall today. Terms if you wish* scarf hiding in the bushes. The troops searched her roughly and found documents purportedly dealing with Viet Coftg military Ace Monday . plans. SECOND WOMAN Nearby a second woman was found cowering. She was armed with a Soviet rifle. She was | wrestled to the ground while a { soldier held a knife on the other ' woman. At knifepotot, the women refused to say how they came by, the rifle and the documents and | maintained they were civilians,: not Viet Cong. They were! bound, blindfolded and taken as prisoners to the waiting boats. ★ ★ ★ Curfew in the river is 6 p.m, After sunset, nothing is supposed to move. From theI bridge, a junior officer called out on a megaphone ordering the sampan to aproach for inspection. The five occupants jumoed into the water and swam for shore. As thfey began climbing the bank, machine guns mowed them down. “I’d give a pound of flesh for a little more speed,” sailH.t. Larry Hope of Vallejo, Catif.A the only American adviser”on the big boats- “The best we can do in this current is six knots and those jungles are terrific ambush spots.” ANOTHER SAMPAN , Three miles' farther upstream another sampan was picked up by a roving spotlight. Again the megaphone on the bridge ordered the occupants to heave to. The men in the sampan struggled in the stiff' current but quickly lost headway. Capt. Phong, the Vietnamese skipper, faced a decision: Was the sampan the forward observer for s Viet Cong mortar squad, or’ was her crew one of hapless fishermen too uneducated to understand- the complicated curfew regulations. * * W, Two tracer bullets well above the people in the sampan showed the big boat meant business. The paddlers tried to move toward the big boat but the current swept them away toward shore. Garbage and trash are REAL GONE with Calcinator’a superheated, jets bf “Friendly Flame.” Calcinator takes rare of 79% more refuse than,, old-fashioned disposal methods. You simply drop in your wrapped refuse— and PREOTO! Instant nothing. No smoke— no odor. See it in our showroom today. called deviating (high-rate) companies,” he asked-Mayerson was not in his of- REDUCE EATandLOSE DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mote effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T, DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 PHONE 333-7812 with a CALCINATOR Incinerator TllE PONTIAC IKKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, IMS Molce Woy for OAS Regime Afro-Asian Seat Asked By Soviets Dominicans to Resign SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR NON-DRINKERS be determined Immediately, but the jtaita Mid the military mire reported at odds over the QAS peace formula. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The flMef of the Dominican junta baa announced that tiw civilian-military body is resigning to make way for a provisional rtgkne proposed by die Organization of American States. Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, junta president, made the announcement Monday night ip a surprise radio-television broadcast. The Soviet MOSCOW (UPl) Onion made a powerful public plea for admission to the November Afro-Asian Conference in Algiers today despite Com-; munist Chinese opposition. The plea was made by President Anastas I. Mikoyan in an address at a Kremlin friendship. rally honoring visiting U.A.RJ President Gamal- Abdel Nasser. 4 “Our country belongs not only to Europe bnt to Asia, geographically and historically,” Mikoyan said. Then he repeated die sentence, speaking Extra Benefit* - Low Rate* AUTO - HOME - LIFE A concern far Dominican independence, Imbert said in his televised announcement, dictated the junta resignation. The 'presence of hemisphere troops on Dominican soil, he declared, “is a calamity.” “The recovery of Dominican sovereignty requires .untiring efforts, political renunciation, basic regulation, collective unity and tlm eschewing of self-seeking,” he said. ORIGINAL PLAN The rebel regime bitterly ob-1 jected to the original draft of the peace plan when it. was presuited Aug. 16. The Imbert junta waited a few days before ! announcing complete accept-| ance but with the understanding : no modifications would be ac-j cepted. It was learned during the week-tbat Rivera Caminero and the military chiefs of staff were more favorably disposed toward, signing the modified version of the OAS formula than the junta. The; fumed forces leaders, it was' reported, had conferred dmfog foe past week with the provisional president designate, Hector Garcia Godoy, on modi-fications suggested by the rebel regime. Imbert, it was also known, was under pressures from various political quarters not to accept die. revised peace pUUi. TWO OBJECTIONS Factors in the resignation, high sources said, were the army’s refusal to go along with this position and President Johnson’s announcement that the U,,S. government supported the OAS peace formula. Thb President said Sunday he felt confident the Dominican Imbert said the five-man junta and the Cabinet would resign as soon as the provisional government takes office,- probably by midweek. The announcement climaxed Weeks of thorny negotiations by tiie OAS political committee headed by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. ONE UNSIGNED The only member of the government not to sign the resignation document was Commodore Francisco J. Rivera, 36, armed forces secretary, regarded as boss of the Dominican military. The reason for Rivera Cam- If Mikoyan hoped for immediate public support for the move from Nasser, he was disappointed. The U.A.R. President made no mention of any Soviet attendance at the conference during his speech. PMVATE DETECTIVES NM0UL SMm IHVESTMATMKS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW That’s what the Alien Taylor family ■ tough breaks JBHPPBHainPiJIBRUVP of Portland, Ore., has had in recent months. Taylor (center) suffered a fracture in an automobilq accident; his wife broke her heel when she tripped over the family dog; and Gary (seated),* 10, broke his knee in a bike mishap. Louis, 13, the only one not in a cast, serves the snacks. During his 45-minute speech, Mikoyan also said Russia and Egypt agreed on ail the “main topics of international policy.” HITS BOMBING He urged the United States, to stop bombing North Viet Nam and pull its troops out of South Viet Nam “as a basis to settle Alabama fanners grow 122,000 tons of peanuts annually. The crop is valued at between 625 and $27 million. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE the Viet Nam crisis.” He repeated the Kremlin’! support of the North Vietnamese peace demands, hot omitted foe usual statement that Russia will continue to render aid to Hanoi. Mikoyan also issued a veiled plea to Peking to join n -bnited Communist front toward Viet $am. He urged that “anti-imperialist forces .,. should unite actions and should stick to a policy of unity and not disunity.” * ★ .* Mikoyan made no mention of new aid to Egypt, byt he gave verbal support to Afro-Asian nations and urged, that they be given increased membership on United Nations councils and committees. MUTUAL INTEREST ' “The Soviet Union greets the organization, of African and Asian unity,” be said. “The understandable interests of Apian countries, as well a$* tica, is not alien to usi ’ The Soviet Union supports the convention of the second conference of the Afro-Asian nations.” Tten he added: “Our country belongs.... to Asia. India to Keep Kashmir Areas NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian government made dear today it intends to keep permanent control over areas seized from Pakistan’s army along the Kashmir cease-fire line. The government radio declared 14 villages had been “liberated.” h .it ★ A Kashmir State minister, Ghulam Rasool Kar, paid a visit Monday to villages captured in the past three days, and announced Indian civil administration had been extended to them. ■ An Indian government spokesman said, “Obviously India has no other recourse if she is to prevent a repetition of guerrilla infiltration such as Pakistan mounted on a large scale in this past month.” INDIA’S AIM Kashmir’s chief minister, G.M, Sadio, said in Srinagar Monday that India’s aim is to strighten out the nearly 500-mile long cease-fire line. One bulge of Pakistani-held territory extending approximately 15 miles eastward into Indian-held Kashmir in the Uri sector was captured by the Indian army over the weekend. Be modern with 329 million miles ? ^ of driving experience have produced these tips for a safer Labor Day. The drivers at the GM Proving Grounds in Michigan and Arizona have learned quite ’a bit about safe driving in testing our Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmo-biles, Buicks and Cadillacs. Here’s how they’ll be putting some of this experience to work when they take their families out on the road this weekend: First, they’ll probably plan their trips a little more carefully than the average motorist. They’ll look over maps. Check the weather ahead. And though they’re expert drivers, they don’t like snarled roads any better than you. They’ll try to leave when there’s less traffic. They’ll try to avoid cities at rush hours. And they’ll take freeways whenever they can. (They’ve found them not only time savers, but safer.) Driving is their No. X job During the week, when these drivers run a test a GM car that requires a lot of gauges and charts, another technician goes along to handle these things. On weekends, too, driving is a fulltime job for them. Their wives will act as navigators, checking maps and road . signs; and if there’s a backseat full of kids, they’re the navigator’s job, too. Another thing that GM test drivers do on the job is wear seat belts at all times. In our Impact , Sled tests and in crash barrier and rollover tests, they’ve seen how vital the wearing of a belt can be. It’s a cardinal rule on any proving ground and it’s just as important on weekends. They're not supermen Though they’re among the best on the road) GM test drivers are realists about themselves and their cars. They’ve had too much experience running tests on proving ground "brake pads’’ to have any illusions, for instance, about being able to "stop on a dime.’’ / They know that at 40 mph, it doesn’t take twice as long to stop as at 20 mph—it takes four times as fong. Experience on special "skid pads” has taught them the value of anticipating trouble before it happens. When potentially dangerous situations practically scream "slow down,” they’re the first to do so. If you could watch their eyes in a rearview mirror, you’d see them always moving. Always sweeping back and forth across the road, taking in the mirror every few seconds, too. Never staring. They make rest stops every hour or so. Switch drivers every few'hours.Keep the front vents or a window open for fresh air. They wear sun glasses on bright days—but never at night. To break monotony, they vary speeds, listen to the radio, talk, maybe even sing. They “float” with traffic Another way GM test drivers keep out of troublfflh by ’’floating” with traffic—keeping up with the gw* vailing speed of the other cars on-the road. Usually they’ll start out early in the morning, stop by late afternoon. Eat lightly along the way. Check tfceir tires every once , in a while to keep a slow-leak puncture fk>m becoming a fiat oh the highway. One more thing about freeways: these (hirers who are used to high-speed durability tests for hours on end are keenly aware of the way that sustained speed can dull perception in. judging distances. They know that it takes a conscious readjustment when you get back on ordinary roads; You and your family The car, the road, the other guy—all these factors affect safe driving. But these drivers know that they themselves are the single safety factor their families lem thin weekend; goes for you—and your fan®, single most important safety factor going for your family this weekend. *--We hope these next few days will top off a von:* < derful summer for you. Just .remember that L&RB? Day is a time for taking it easy—especially belnnS the wheel of a car. . General Motors' Proving Grounds GM cars areproved all around the dock, all around the calendar, all around the country, all around thb ig| * A—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 DON FRAYER'S GIVING AWAY That'* right, to get you better acquainted with the location of our ttore(next to Felice'* Qualify Market) wo are giving away ©no month'* supply of-food! — fro# — with tho purchase of any LIVING ROOM or Bedroom suite. We have a FOOD PACKAGE FOR EVERY SIZE FAMILY ITS UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE!! COME IN-SEE FOR YOURSELF ARE YOU LAVED OFF FOR THE CHANGE OVER? NO CASH DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCT. 12th LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES STYLES-COLOR-AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE'S TASTE 2 PIECE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SALE PRICE Set Includes Hutch BIG RECLINER CHAIR Ffheit aid' to floatation Coveted In durable vinyl & SJOOO PRICE H# SALE PRICED $ FROM LARGE SELECTION OF BEDROOM SUITES SALES PRICE Mar-Proof Tops Vinyl Oovered Chain STYLES AND PRICES TO SUIT YOU I MODERN 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE MAR-PROOF fOPS SALE PRICED From SALE PRICE FREE FOOD ONE MONTHS SUPPLY Remember Remember « SELL ft nr MDALY’TIL 9:00 P.M. QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO WE ADVERTISE Ur til MONDAY THRU SAT. YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MQNEY TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!! 1108 W. HURON ST. (ttaxt to Felice Qualify Market) THIS PONTIAC PRKSS, TUKSPAfr, AUGUST *1, 1065 lit1966 CouriiV Budget Service Is 5^ for Exec's Wife Service will be tomorrow for Mrs. tilery Jo Wilbur Parker, wife of Pontiac State Bank president, Edward E. Barker Jr. Mrs. Parker died Sunday of asphyxiation. Service will be at 10:30 a.m. In St'.; Agnes Catholic Church, j® u td e r, Wis. with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Janesville, Wis., by the Feerick Funeral Hggne, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Barker, SI, lived at M Cherokee. She, wig a-member of $t. Benedict’s Catholic Chmpb. Besides her husband, Mrs. Barker is survived by two sms and a daughter, Edward E. HI, David "and Marianne, all at home;. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters. Thp family suggests any memorial* be made .to the Guest House,.. Lake Orion. Official Says Married Man May Be Called end means committee of the County -Board of Supervisors tomorrow morning. ADVOCATES HIKE Curtis H; Hall,: chairman of the salaries committee, was the main advocate «f the hike in the judges’ salaries. Hall cited the heavy caseload of the Oakland County Judges compared to that of Judges la Wayne County, add also said that an attractive salary is necessary to raala-taia a high level of com- The salaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors recommended yesterday that circuit and probate Judges be given a $3,000 raise in the I960 county budget. I A it Presently the circuit Judges are paid $26,000 annually, while probate judges receive $23,500 sioner, t; Probate Court C$!U dren’s Home, 2; and one eac5 for the hoard of auditors, equal* ization and teletype service de* partments. COST FOR POSTS Cost of the eleven new positions will be $77,500 next year, j. The total proposed ' salaries budget js $7,542^35. The salaries committee bypassed two positions yesterday because it was indefinite whether either or both would, remain full-time Jobs. * " , One is a membership on the i board of auditors and the other f is the post of chairman of th$ 1 Oakland County Social Welfarf ; Board. ★ ★ ★ . « ' John C, Austin, 71, has an» nounced his retiremedtlfroni the board of auditors eftectivd , the end of this year. t j, If the welfare post remained . a full-time job, the bcfflO ot . supervisors would have to apt . point someone to a three yeaf , term in October. Present chahv man John A. MacDonald is 70. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The head of U.S. Selective Service says the young men who rushed to tie the knot last week hoping to escape the draft may, alter all, end up doing a hitch. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey had some tough words Monday for all able-bodied men who are now deferred from the draff because they are married or in school. The committee’s recommendation on the Judicial pay scale represented an increase of $2,000 over the Bat $W» salary hike recommended by the county board of iaiutors. Hie salaries committee held its final meeting today to establish salary and wage scales for all county employes in the 1966 budget. _* I to ■ -* V Recommendations14’ of this committee will go to the ways If the recommended pay- scale for the judges clears the ways ' and means committee And is adopted by the foil board pf supervisors, it would bring judges’ pay in Oakland County to the level of Wayne County judges. Speaking to civic and bumness leaders at a luncheon, the chief: of the draft since World War II said married blit childless men will be called up as soon as the manpower pool of single 19-year-olds fails short of quotas. That could come as early as next spring, he said. Addressing himself to the many men who plunged into matrimony to meet President Johnson’s draft-deferment deadline laxt Thursday at midnight, Hershey said: “I believe they’li discover they didn’t beat any deadline.” HE WAS AMUSED $T was amused,” he said. “We’ll get most of them — in four or five months.” He warned that Selective Service officials plan “to take a good look at the fellow^ who PROTESTS THE TESTS — Tamara, one of Six monkeys being tested against high energy radiation at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, lets go with a big howl for the camera. The monkeys are simulated astronauts and are being studied for radiation effects in relation to man. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas marries some girl and forgets to stay around and provide a bone. We’re interested in him.” SOMEONE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONALLY PfiRFECl ’RlCfO Area Scouts at Conference The 50th Anniversary National Order of the Arrow Conference of the Boy Scouts of America is being held in Bloomington, Ind., with 16 attending from the Clinton Valley Council. There are 4,500 members representing the 50 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and even two members who live in Germany, attending this year’s national campers’ honor society five day meeting. m The Order of the Arrow has over 200,000 members in over 500 local lodges. Hie conference, which ends today, Is the largest ever held on the Indiana University campus. $20,000 Ghana Pledge to Aid U. N. Finances UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Ghana yesterday pledged $20,-000 as a voluntary contribution to help the U. N. overcome its financial problems. The pledge was given to retery General Thant by Alex Quaison-Sackey, Ghana’s foreign minister who also is president of the U. N. General Assembly. School Employe Fete James Covert, onetime superintendent of Waterford Township' Schools, will speak at a banquet for nonteaching personnel of tite. system at 6;30 p.m. Sept. 7, at Waterford Township High School. BABY BOY ODDEN Prayers for Baby Boy Odden, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Odden of 2351 Hartford, Waterford Township, were to have been offered this morning at Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Arrangements were by Coats Funeral Home. * The baby was dead at birth Saturday; Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter of Waterford Township and Mrs. Elmer Odden of Pontiac and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Elise Odden of Decora, Iowa. HENRY A. WILLIAMSON Henry A. Williamson, 69, of 996 LaSalle, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Williamson, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, was a member -of First Christian Church. ' Surviving are his wife, Lydia J.; a son, Oscar of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Tom' Robinson of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Ealy of Gaylord and Sharon Heddon at hon$; eight grandchildren; a great: grandchild; and three sisters. MRS. JOHN S. BUSSEY MILFORD L. Service for Mrs. John S. (Ida) Bussey, 65, of 335 Franklin will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial Will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Bussey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband is one son, John C. of Miiford. DUANE ARTHUR HALE BRANDON TOWNSHIP- Service for Duane Arthur Hale, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale, 48 Sashabaw, will be 11 a. m. tomorrow at Christian and, Missionary Alliance Church. Burial will be Dirayton Plains Cemetery by D. E. Pursiey Funeral Home, Pontiac. Hie boy died yesterda^dfter a long illness. Contributions may be sent to Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, 4901 N. Adams, Rochester. MRS. MAX L. HOOLIHAN ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Max L. (Irene) Hooli-han, 50, of 1505 Tipton will be IT a. m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Hoolihan died yesterday after a long illness. She was a former teacher in Alpena? Surviving besides her husband *—dL_J UJ YJUlJ Hope to Push Bill forD.C. m House WASHINGTON (AP) — Sponsors drove to wind up today their effort to force a House vote on a bill to permit home rule for the District of Columbia. They needed support of 43 more members to succeed. • * * * Twelve natnes were added Monday to the petition to release the bill from the House District Committee, raising the total to 175. It takes signatures of 218 members — a majority of the House — to force a bill from committee. ♦ ★ it The full numbed must be obtained today if the House is to take up the bill Sept. 13. The next possible date for such action under House rules is Sept. 27, and Congress may be ad-jounred by then. are two daughters, Mrs, Perry (Kathleen) Darrow of Mackinaw and Sherrie E. at home; one son, Michael L. Of Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. George Dun-; can of Lapeer and Mrs. John: Butterfield of Detroit; and three’ brothers, Robert Hollister Ferndale, Clinton Hollister of Otter Lake and Roy Hollister of Lapeer. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hollister of Lapeer, and four grandchildren. FRANCIS L. MOODY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Prayer service for Francis L. Moody, 47, of 5114 Heath will be 8 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees •? Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wifi be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Moody died yesterday. He was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division. . MRS. LEO R. SCOTT AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Leo (Edna) Scott, 69, of 972 E. Tienken will be 10 a.m. Thurixlay at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial; wifi be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at' William R. Potere Funeral Heme, Rochester. Mrs. Scott died yesterday after a short illness. She was a retired employe of the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are one son, Robert J. of Rochester; two sisters; two brothers; and three grandchildren. • WARREN H. SMITH ORIONi TOWNSHIP - War-ren H. Smith, 69, of 1062 Ab-sequami Trail died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Smith was the owner of the Smith Shlo Co.,,Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Frances; two sons, Harold and Arthur, and a daughter, Helen, all of Oxford; two brothers, Austin of Pontiac and Homer of Ypsi-lanti; and nine grandchildren. Jf- Pittsburgh firm was the apparent low bidder last night for the much-publicized twin ’’pedestrian overpasses designed to upgrade walking safety for approximately 1,900 Waterford Township students. Bidding against three other aspirants at the Waterford Township' Board meeting, the Guardian Engineering and Development Co. submitted a bid of $26,990 for the two structures. Top bid was $45,384., All four bids, however, were referred to the \ township engineer for further analysis and an ensuing report. Estimated cost of the two overpasses was $30,000, ' ★ ★ * It had previously been decided that the township board and the school district share expenses equally. LOCATIONS NEAR SCHOOLS The. overpasses are earmarked for Elizabeth Lake Road at Stringham Elementary School and at Walton near Grayson Elementary School and Mahon Junior High School. The span at'each overpass would measure 82 feet. The project, according to previous estimates, would be completed in November. In other business last night, the township board tabled a proposed amendment to an existing ordinance regarding fire protection -equipment in public establishments and aired first notices' at seven rezoning requests. Township Fire Marshal Russell See was on hand to present the amendment which, if adopted, would require public establishments to install an automatic dry chemical-fixed extinguishing system in ducts of hoods fixed near any cooking appliance. See asserted that the chief targets of the proposed amendment are big restaurants and clubs, placing special emphasis 'on the five forge eating establishments at Pontiac Mall. ; See' stated that the new systems would provide 24-hour fire protection. He estimated that it would cost most places from $156 to $5M to have the new equipment installed. He said that the Michigan State Inspection Bureau indicated that insurance rates would be lowered in event the new fire equipment was added. Trustee Loren Anderson, however, recommended the request be tabled for further study on the grounds that the board “should be as informed as possible” before deciding on such a “vast and sweeping” amend- m^gt. COULD COST $1,IM Anderson also pointed out that it would cost some of the larger restaurants as much as $1,000 to have such a system installed. Four of the rezoning re-. quests heard by the board last ai^it had previously been recommended for approval by both the Township Planning Commission and foe Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee. One of these is for a shopping center on a 20-acre parcel of lancf at M59 and Crescent Lake Road. The others are for mass general business district rezoning on M59 from Airport to Irwin, an aphrtment building at Walton and Embarcadero West and an automobile sales establishment at Dixie Highway and Telegraph. * RECOMMEND DENIAL Requests for a real estate office at*Sashabaw near Louella and Poyce and a two-family dwelling at Airport and Ander-sonville had previously been recommended for denial by zoning bodies. Also, a request for an apartment building at Dixie Highway near Scott Lake Road had been unanimously recommended for approval by die Township Planning Commission and. fur denial by the -county group. The township board will conduct public hearings on the seven rezoning issues in September. The board decided to fprego its meeting next week, although it was indicated a special meeting could be called if necessary. The s a lar i as committee trimmed the 88 new positions allowed in a tenative 1966 budget to only eleveri, but authorized pay raises in 1966 amounting to $320,300 over present pay scales. - Members of the salaries committee and the board ‘of auditors recently met with heads of all county departments to review personnel needs for the coming year. CUT POSITIONS After weighing departmental requests against avafia b I'M funds, the board of auditors decided to cut the number of new positions to a minimum so pay raises could be granted for most existing positions. Upward salary adjustments were termed a necessity if the eoonty Is to hold employes in today’s highly competitive labor market In suggesting the $320,300 increase for 1966, the auditors earmarked $150,000 from the cpuhfy building fund to make this possible, according to- Daniel. T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors. Would Anybo# Like a Restaurant? Mr. Pinchpenny says: ‘7 Have A New Heating System From M. A- BENSON S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION / Laughed All The Way To The Bank With My Savings!” Toridheet ECONOMY CAN, SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! p SET IN DESIGNED UNIT AS LOW AS $425.00 (100,000. »TUM_. M. A. BENSON HEATING & COOLING WV. 4Sf*peatSt/ ,. ; & $”Y1!1 City officials are looBag for some one who wants tojjo into the restaurant businesfJwhijeitj has a restaurant available. The restaurant /at Pontlai Municipal Airport has heed closed about twoweeks. ' , it T* i %" ' l The airport restauranCJbtiocC ically has .proven to be Chead> ache for the city fathers.-TarC pus operators have taken over the restaurant there, but each time have given it back to the city. 7 In effect, private enterprisd j Just couldn’t, make a profit in Departments which were al- the operation of the airport lowed new personnel were sher- i eatery. The doors of our establishment are always open to those seeking advice or counseling pertaining to funeral matters. thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities •4$ W^Mbms Street * FE 2-5841 THB PONTIAC FRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, U>65 rl^hkttid4fu^''Sopt*ad>aS{S!I'' nmwM m«rdu»^® .^fjSjjMOB^^Bjjfl woW./^ ft»mltw^|lo^(^toetry';could bis *o magnificent! iSeptet? fe''^{0i&^diY^SA^^ed\i<^ ^prka*/11 PHILCO AT NEW LOW PRICES WELBILT PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONER k| —tw»jNwjjU«» MwH.nl tg PHILCO 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER highland Takes t4e worry out c>r buying color tv WITH ITS FAMOUS "PEACE OF MIND" SERVICE! »i!i COLOR TV SIT-8P byF« % 'PHE^05L''*":'® STEREO CONSOLE m »1399# TOP NAME BRANDS AT UNCHALLENGED LOW PRICES! ■*y« always reassuringto you when you purchaso your color TV from a store Shat outsells thorn all! When it come to selection, service and dependability— and of course, savings more and more folks come to Highland, Select from the —fatest in furniture fashion styling and finishes. Come to Highland today — get ' our low price — get our generous trade-in allowance — and you will pocket the savings! tl BUDGET BUYING COOKING CENTER mmi COME IN - GET OUR LOW PRICES w .Nestpoort.a.u. I APPUAHCECO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, Gl Increase Has Boosted Viet Cong Losses PARENTS! - E3**gJ Is Your Child Tdkifig BAP4t> l^fekt land pays particular attention to morale. He cites the effect of reinforcement by the U. S. 173rd Airborne on. government troops in the August breakthrough to the relief of a, besieged American special force* camp at Due Co on higtway 19 in the highlands. Whpn the Americans cleared highway 14 and permitted the first convoy in five weeks to enter Kontum, the effect also was a booster for Vietnamese i morale. There were other drawbacks. The rich flew of dollars benefited the cities but did little for the poverty-stricken countryside. Moreover, many of those dollars found their way into the blapk market, threatening to further weaken the Vietnamese piastre already under pressure because of the government’s deficit financing. (EDITOR’S NOTE—The following assessment of current trends in the war in Viet Worn to written by Untied Press fir* temational’s foreign news analyst who is on assignment In killing the 599 Cong in *m action 12 miles below the Amer-ican air base4 at ChtrLai, the Marines won a major battle and inflicted upon the Viet Corns one of their worst setbacks of the By PHIL NEWSOM SAIGON tOFD — At Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s head-■quarters, as August drew to a dose, military statisticians tallied the wins and losses against toe Viet Cong in four months of toe monsoon . Saigoh's innumerable bar girls sipped their sweetened “Saigon tea” and happily shared the bulging purses of American servicemen whose numbers, now close to 100,000, had hit toe South Vietnamese economy with the effects of a MARINE LOSSEg Marine casualties of around 200 killed or wounded were listed as relatively light, but nonetheless represented the heaviest single week’s loss for the Americans. the American advisory command to convinced the Viet Cong are having manpower problems. Prisoner interrogation has shown increasing disillusionment, and lack of motivation to fight - - • “toe Vietnamese likes his home, and that applies also to people of the north.” > ' In conversation, Westmore- A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or.$nar*> Drum Kit v Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! e If you buy,-alt rental payments will apply! • Conn, Olds and other fine makes! Nonetheless, for the South Vietnamese and their American advisers, things were looking UP, perhaps more sou than at any time since the fall of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government in November 1963, and toe succession of governments that followed. CAUTIOUS APPROACH In toe cautious approach of a soldier, Westmoreland himself tides off these encouraging signs: : • After early initial successes in toe monsoon season beginning in May, during which they attacked in regimental strength, toe Viet Cong have shown little initiative for nearly a month. In May and June, the Cong severely mauled eight government battalions. p in toe Mekong Delta, a traditional' Cong stronghold, Cong activity has shown a marked decline. Mass defections such as of toe “white turban” gang near the Cambodian border, indicate a belief the government will win . . “I am convinced the Viet Cong thought 1965 would mark a dramatic turn. The torn failed to materialize.” • The Viet Cong planned to dominate the central highlands and highway 16, which bisects the country from Qui Nhon on toe South China Sea coast to Cambodia. They had sdtne initial success, profoundly affecting South Vietnamese morale. Morale has now risen and the people no longerconcede defeat. • Attacks by the big B52 bombers of the Strategic Air Command also havp had a good psychological impact. Government forces have moved into areas where they have not been for years. Secret Viet Cong bases have been proven vulnerable. . • Round-the-clock air attacks have forced the Viet Cong to keep on the move ... ”1 am convinced their casualties have been a shocking revelation to them.” Fon July, the U. S. MACV command calculated Viet Cong dead and wounded at around 14,000, or more than a Cong division. The- figures included those inflicted by air action. -Government losses for the month, including toe last-lew days of June, were set at 4,238. For the week ending Aug. 21, Viet Cong dead were placed at 1,010, including 599 killed by U. S. Marines. Government LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION mrmaey Plaza Pharmacy A MONTH GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll -Downtown, 27 Si Saginaw St. For different reasons and with varying degrees of national benefit, tod U. S. military assistanceycommand and the bar girls — •nd the shopkeepers and street-stall merchants of Saigon and half a dozen other South Vietnamese cities — could draw satisfaction from toe tallies. In Westmoreland’s words, “The Viet Cong have shown little initiative for almost a month, despite their capability.” f BUILDING PROJECTS Huge American building projects such as those at Cam Ranh Bay, Nha Trang and tiiu Lai on the South China Seacoast created a labor shortage. Renta and the coat of living in general shot skyward. In Saigon, Vietnamese complained that drivers of Saigon’s decrepit* 25-year-old fleet of vest-pocket size Renault taxicabs were passing np citizens in favor of rich out harmful impurities Indians Pray, Fast, See Viet Victory STURGIS, S.D. (AP) - The Viet Nam war will turn out favorably for the United States, say four Cheyenne Indians who prayed and fasted four days as a peace gesture. But the Indians say tow don’t expect to arrive at a full interpretation of toefar dreams until they’ve returned to their homes in Montana and Oklahoma. Their vigil ended Sunday. They went to toe top of Bear Butte, and historic shrine of the Cheyennes where their tribe has sent peace emissaries three times before. What does the American FINAL/FILTER* really do? Automotive engineer know-they asked for it and American Oil Research developed it to stanll between ydu and trouble. You see, all gasolines pick up tiny impurities in transit and in storage. These impurities, should they get in your gasoline tank, could1 clog up the fuel fine filter and stop you cold. The American FINAL/FILTER filters out contaminants right at the pump nozzle. If you use your ear on the job (and even if you don't) you stay out of trouble when you "fill 'er up filtered" with American, Regular or American, Super-Premium. You expect mote from Standard and ydu get Itl* <;taNPABP A newcomer to the back-to-schootecene ... Peter Pan. This fashion-right gray brushed pigskin beauty gives the grown-ufHook to the younger set. It's lightweight and, ultra flexible too, from (rfunrdt . . . where fit and fashion are foremost. AMERICAN oLewi& Junior Booteiy Huron h 334-0725 (Huron Cotter, Nttt to China City) THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 l*OVTie opened a week late. ' photography, doll fashions, knit* 11th graders. - —?!»* '..*»♦ *—*4- ten students entering school this year must have a tuberculin skin test before school opens. Clinics are held at the Oakland County Health Department from 9 to 11 in. Tuesdays. The tests may also be obtained from private pbysi- Students in the 10th grade will register from 9 a.m.* to noon Sept. 8; those in the 9th grade, from 1 to 4 p.m. the same day.. Seventh and eighth graders DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY * Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Surprise ,. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! ALL BISNARES Sugar Coatod In a Delicious Assortment of Jolly Flavors. Reg. 79c Doz. Everywhere u mm do dozen | , Thit Week's Added Features FRENCH DONUTS Light and Fluffy Frosted and (Hazed OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY . S A.M. Til 11 P.M. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 5 A.M. to 12 P.M. , On the Way to Work You'll Enjoy or Homo From a Party, Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAWN DONUTS Tm through drifting around Winston riLTuncioannTTus I changed to Winston and changed for good.. for good rich taste WINSTON TASTES GOOD • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! nifc Pontiac, press, AUGysx ai.iesa Remember Office Is a Business Mall Exhibit Features Area i'i \ Competition Oakland County artists have -been invited to participate in the first annual Pontiac Mall Craft Exhibition which opens Sept. 20. * • *■ * Merchants of the Mall are sponsoring the two-week show. while her lively youngsters frolic in the ttdter. Pausing to chat with their attractive mother, are 14-year-old Charles {left); Randy, 11; Amy, 13; and Patty, 8, in the foreground; Weather permitting, lazy sum-• mer days at the Charles F. Adams residence on Dakota Circle, Wing Lake, frequently find Mrs. Adams relaxing at the poolside Party Slated For Students of Purdue Two Branches to Open WNFG Season Soon Cochairing the event are .Mrs. Sanford A. McLean and Harry Bandy, manager of the Mali’s Tandy Craft Store. •, J wJk i. ||L _ Committee members include M. J. Roof, Waterford; Fred 'M. Carter and Kathy Hether-faigton, Pontiac; and Lee Anne Thompson, Walled Lake. Osage branch, Woman’s Na- ing of newly-elected officers tional Farm and Garden As- and committee chairmen, sociation will open the new season Sept. 13 in the home of Mrs. Ira Wilson on Fox Run Drive. i Mrs. P. N. Askounes, Michigan Division horticulture workshop chairman, and WNF&GA flower show judge, will speak on table settings and demonstrate new trends. Supplementing this program will be a workshop on dinner tables, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sept. 22 in the home of Mrs. Fred Trickey on Orchard Hill Drive. Mrs. Trickey, serving a second term as president, and Mrs. Fred Stefansky, both .WNF^GA flower show judges, will conduct the session. Mrs. Ray Embury, hospitality chairman for the opening meeting will be assisted by Mrs. Warren Rockefeller, Mrs. Charles L. Crane, Mrs. Warren Wood, and Mrs.'H. G. Wilkin. Mrs. Fred V. Cornett of Hickory Heights Drive was hostess for the August meet- Students beginning new terms at Purdue University will be feted at a buffet dinner Sept. 7 in the Southfield home of Mrs. Donald Light- Chapel Hills Branch Chapel Hills branch will open its new year at a tea, Sept 13, in the home of Mrs. Walter Hasler on Winchcombe Drive. Maureen Riley and David Blodgett, horticultural students at Wayne State University, partially sponsored by this branch are scheduled to speak. Three Medina girls from Dui-tama, Colombia, who have been visiting the Norman Cheats of North Lake Drive unll leave on Friday. Meeting originally through the Experiment in International Living program, the Cheat and Medina families have exchanged visits on several occasions. Mrs. Cheal and Martha Beatrix are at the piano. Standing are Gloria and Maria Teresa, both of whom have been house guests in the past, Women of the Purdue' University Club will host. the event. Mrs. Robert Kelly add Mrs. Charles Begeman are iif charge of reservations. * * * .. , New-officers include Mrs. Eugene Hill, president; Mrs. John Michael, vice president; Mrs. Will Oliver, secretary; and Mrs. Dana Pejlman, treasurer. Heading committees are Mrs. Kenneth Kimmel, Mrs. Yfcarles Heiney, Mrs. Wallace Larson, Mrs. Elgin Waldron, Mi's. Howard Baldwin and Mrs. Kelley. * ' Parties Precede Wedding Vows This Evening Dr. and Mrs. James W. Mercer of Elizabeth Lake Road hosted the rehearsal dinner on Monday for their daughter, Mary Jane and her fiance, Paul Douglas Heady Jr of Lincoln Park. Foot in Mouth Disease May Require than I have of late. Should I mention it? FORGOTTEN MOM DEAR MOM: YES! CONFIDENTIAL TO WALTER: Taka a little more time. Those who never have the time to do a job property the first time always seem to find ’ the time to do it over. £ Problems? Write to Abby, car of the Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. - you off one of these days," just to let nut know that he is aware of this debt. He and his wife are buying a lovely home and they have much nicer -fufnitwm than I have. They have also just bought a new car. I am not hard up for money, Abby, but I would feel much better toward this son if he would only acknowledge his debt.- DEAR ABBY: We met a nice-appearing’ gentleman at a party recently and our host introduced him as "Mister Blank.” The man became indignant and said, "DOCTOR Blank, please!” Our embar-rased host ^^^^^^^then corrected ^ngl himself, half-HHjKg a p o log e HI ically, and left us “D o c t o r” Blank.” Assuming ■BiU^Hwas an M.D.V I asked, "Do specialize, ABBY Doctor?” He replied, "I am NOT a medical doctor. I am In the hardware business.” Carol Dudley honored the bride-elect at a recent shower in her home on Fentonville Assuming Offices Three Waterford Township boys will assume leadership activities in Trigon fraternity when they return to third year, studies at the, University of Michigan. Robert Pieznac of Lotos Lake Drive is incoming president. Philip Doolittle of Desmond Drive is vice president and Craig Hanna of Leota Street, house manager. He Is Studying Now in Ecuador Victor Thomas * of Roland Road, a retail and marketing student at Northwood Institute, Midland, is attending a Spanish language institute in Quito, Ecuador as part of Northwood’s International Plan. Personal and linen (gifts were opened Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Boytier In AJten Park. • * f * * Dr. Mercer will officiate at the candlelight ceremony this evening. |n the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Wool Knits Resplendent With Fringe .' I would also feel like doing so much more for his children MRS. A. FEATHERSTON Continuing until Sept. 10, the institute is conducted in cooperation with the Colegio Americano de Quito and includes intensive instruction in Spanish, as well as special courses for careers in International business. Rochester Is Setting for Vows Leave it to the Italians to design the most glamorou^ softness and sweetness in sophisticated charm. He explained that he had EARNED (and he emphasized the word) a Ph.D. in Philosophy, which made him a doctor of philosophy and therefore he bad as much right to the title of "doctor” as a physician. Is this true? UNAWARE DEAR UNAWARE: Very few Ph.D.'s who are tot in education use .their "doctor” titles, although they may If they wish.. Yoiir friend may require the services of a D.-D.S. to help him get his foot out- of his mouth. Gino-Paoli has styled a continental collection of wool knit fashions that herald this new femininity with the extravagant use of flattering fringe. ♦ * ★ Rich fluffy fringe shows up at all toe most Important places in this new collection: at necklines, on cuffs, around a head-hugging hood, juat missing the hem or marking A reception in Pine Knob Resort followed the recent vows of Sharlerie Kay Hip-shaw and Arnold Lee Feather-ston in St. Philips Episcopal Church, Rochester. Rev. W. R. Schutze performed the double-ring ceremony" for toe couple whose parents are toe A. Kenneth Hinahaws and the A. Lee Featherstons, all of Rochester. Hand-corded Alencon lace detailed the bride’s Empire Bianchi gown of white peau de sole with chapel train. An 6pen lace pillbox held her vail of imported illusion. ROSE CENTER Apricot rose#' centered her bouquet of Stephanotis and ivy. ■ ★ p * ★ ■ Nancy Hoffman was honor maid along with bridesmaids Judl Lehmann, Joanne Smith and Melanie Roberts. -• TWO COLORS And for even more excitement, this designer treats his fringe accents in two different colors for extra depth and drama. DEAR ABBYt Something bothers me. I am a working widow soon to retire. I support my mother, which I consider a privilege because she Is a wonderful person. My children are married. Because' I have been a good manager and "have watched my pennies, I have been able to help my married children out with loans from time to tone. The James R. Robertsons of East Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamie Ann to Frederick Carl Schilling, son of the Bernard Schillings: of Keego Harbor. He is a .'graduate of Michigan State University where Hu fiancee is a sophomore. : Spring vows are being planned, -gy: The lines of these new fashions follow simple directions ... smooth, easy, and cleverly subtle. ,; Colors in the collection run the gamut from the vivid contrast of black and white to toe subtle tone-on-tone effect of a combination of aqua and turquoise. * * I * Mustard shows up often, teamed tytth stark white or, for an titouually smart effect with aqua. *.... Elegant evenings from Italian designer Gino Paoli’s collection feature Clean lines with a flounce of two-toned fringe gathered at Cuffs and hem (left). Again, fringe circles lavishly Wound the low oval tMckline and sleeve cuffs of a hand-loomed knit two-piecer (center). Nestling' at random in the depths of the fringe trim . , contrasting color chenille loops. At right, the coat takes a hood arid treats it as a soft fdee- framing par excellence. Abundant, two-toned fringe glides over the contours of the three-piece ensemble in hand-lpomed wool. The coot's lines are nice and easy, stopping at the srft&rt new lengths for sleeves and hem. Beneath, a turtle-neck blouse and straight skirt to match the fringe's second1color, the above fashions are on order locelly. With Dennis Ferguson, best man, were ushers Robert Hin-shaw, 'Ronald Fralley and Richard Espenshade. The newlyweds will return to Central Michigan University after a motor trip In Upper Michigan. One of my sons borrowed a sizable amount of money from me four years ago And not once has he mentioned this debt. If he’d only say, Mom, I * haven’t fmyotten jtou.'’ Or, I’m saving to pay I THE P< mm AC lJKttS$. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 B—3 Afim'i 7-Button Raincoat "Venlco"—th« traditional seven-button, man tailored raincoat, Wajhablo mother* of » pearl buttons, silky Dacron® polyester and cot-Ion lining; concealed straps to employ when the coat's tossed over your shoulders, cape - fashion! Exclusive wash 'n wear Nimbus cloth, "' intimate blend of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% pombed cotton, in Natural, Ivory, Olive,' ••JModt, Nov^,. Brawn, ctso Black/Whlte check. Both Coats by Mtity, UaSiAoJifi. £U. Trench Coat / "Algiers" — intriguing classic trench coat. that*s right as rain in a washable, gabardine - type twill of 65^> ,Docron® polyester'and 35% cotton with contrasting muted plaid .lining. Crisply man tailored, yet consciously feminine with mother-of-pearl buttons and deep sash belt. A look that goes anywhere, rain or'shine.' Matching tarn available. In, blacjc or natural. COAT $40 TAM , $5 royvOld? H/M£ loMUAA/ There’s more to the complexion then meets the eye! That is 1 i ter a U y true. We spend much time and money caring for the part of the skin we see, the surface, but there is more to it than that. Ihe skin has three layers, the surface or cuticle or horny layer, the true skin, and the lowest layer which contains blood vessels and other structures which are essential to its health. The skin id constantly replacing itself. New cells are formed in the lower layers and when they push toward the dead cells at the top are slughedoff. ★ ■ iOr., * Our complexion depends on the blood stream for its nourishment just as the rest of our body does. Therefore, the food we eat has a direct effect on the state of our complexion. Vitamin deficiencies have been, correlated with several skin abnormalities. VITAMIN DEFICIENCY Vitamin A deficiency can cause very dry rough skin. Vitamin C deficiency often leads to bleeding gums and easy bruising. Vitamin B2 deficiency causes cracks at the corners of the, mouth. Most skin diseases have been treated at some time with diet restrictions or additions. . Today specialists feel that a low-fat diet is indicated in treating blackheads and acne since the little oil glans in the skin ore usually overactive. Tod often we forget that the skin is an organ (one-of the most important ones) and the largest one. The skin of an average adult person weighs around six pounds and it depends on the blood stream for its nourishment (as do the heart liver and other orgdns." Skin lubrication is important for the normal or dry skin because it softens the top horny layer and makes the epidermuis more supple, but it cannot take the place of good nutrition. Our body and complexion also profit by increased circulation because this iM-“ proves the nutrition of the tissues. Exercise which is maintained long enough speeds the blood on its way, even to the outer surface of the skin. Circulation creams are some-times useful. Vigorous body toweling after a bath to stimulate surface circulation is helpful. PRE-SCHOOL and FALL SPECIALS Permanent Waves Complete *?• ip Hair Conditioning for In northern Michigan for a honeymoon are Gary L. Bonce and his bride, the former Haney Edna McLaughlin, who were married recently in the Christ Lutheran Church. Their parents are the Edward McLaughlins, Hartford Drive, and Mr. and Mrs*, Warren G. Bonce, Fortress Drive. Wearing a sheath gown of white peau de soie with lace motifs, the bride carried, white carnations for the rite, performed by Rev. Wayne Peterson, followed by a church reception. The James Robert Kurkow-skis (Nora Jane Mouser) left for an eastern honeymoon after recent bows in St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, and reception in Stem-mer’s Halt Their parents are Mrs. Walter Millage, West . Brooklyn Avenue, Woodrow, Mouser, West Ruth Avenue, and the Frank Kurkowskis of Troy. A lace Watteau train highlighted the bride’s gown of w! ite organza worn with illusion veil. Beauty Shop KUtar BWg. PI *m» Choose from mora than 2,500 beautiful patterns of agocM selected stock. WALLPAPERS Trimmed—Posted—Washable 29* « t. 99*^ Room Lots —$1.91 sad up (Remnants) ACME PAINT Meat Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNOH Always Good Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bld|. - Lobby Kitchen Leads to Bedroom BANNING, Calif. M - Mr. | and Mrs. Hugh Worley recently returned from a 3-week vacation to find that Worley’s employer had built a new home for the couple. It replaced the one in which they had lived for years and which was owned by the. company. The company used the same floor plan but reversed it. Now Worley says everytime j he starts toward the kitchen he winds up in the bedroom. EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever its present R*|. *25 PERMANENT condition — thin, .dry, brittle, abused — x you can give your hair p new lease on life with this remarkable new cold wave! MkSc /Ugms Sibte Exclusively at Alvin's "in Pontiac KUPPENHEIMEP California i ft _ COBBERS*#1 7r The fashionable, bow - trimmed , ‘ "Mary Poppins" has our new -chubby heel, a little higher than a flat,'a lot smarter. It gives casual clothes new snap. In Black with Truffle trim. Sixes 5 to 10, AAA, to B widths. MARY ■POPPINS Modern Art comes to shoes In California Cobblers' "Picasso". X bold design on the lightest, most fashionable flat to wear with pants or skirts. In combinations of Black Kid with Truffle leather .trim. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. *10 Don’t Throw, It Away . #. I REBUILD IT TODAY! HURON ot TELEGRAPH J Rich, deep tones with the merest hint of iridescence gives these new Kupps' a lively, go-anywhere correctness. Always proper, they make a wonderful all-around suit, or simply a nice -changer of pace. Weaves and textures go from smooth to pebbly, but the styling stays impeccably Kupp’s own XK. Come in ond try on a suit— you'll see just how suitable a Kupp con be. The new kind of KUPPENHEIMER >125 to *150 HURON at TELEGRAPH Inf WUmGb Knit a warm, handsome zipper jacket now! Send a boy back to school in style. Knit warm jacket in one piece from neck down — sleeves too! Baby cables, knit, purl stitches give texture. Pattern 866: sizes 4-6; 8-lb; 12-14., Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each, pattern for lst-dass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Nuthber, Name, Address, Zip. NEEDLECRAFT SPECTACULAR — over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1906 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jackets, ! Plus toys, embroidery', quilts,, more! Send 25 cents. “Decorate With Needlecraft” fabulous book, 25 patterns for decorator accessories shown in S' idea-filled rooms. 50 cents. Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns, 50 cents. Our uxpurts will rustoronuw comfort, highur quality into your proiont mat-truss or box spring . , , comparu buforu you buy! 27“ ONE DAY SERVICE I Guaranteed in Writing J Years I OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ! 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS MAKE BEAUTY CULTURE YOUROi ENROLL NOW Schccl of Beauty, Inc. 4823 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET AT PABLO'S •COMPLETE KIT UNO MANNEQUIN TO IUY-SCHOOL OWNS •FINEST INSTRUCTION MONEY CAN BUY O HUE PARKING •DAY OR EVENING CLASSES«LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS •AIR CONDITION#!ASIIY REACHED FROM AU POINTS •PLUS Tty FRIENDLIEST ATMOSPHERE IN TOWN OR 3-0222 k Nearly AT LAST for those that hear but do not understand INVISIBLE HEARING AID |l 18 ll* Better Hearing Service j 103 N. Saginaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 In With Pontiac Optical, Acraci from Simm. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 196* JHeumode, Newlyweds Honeymoon 4on Mackinac Island \ J If You Don't Know CARPET Knew Your Carpet Dedar Call George GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. JO SADLER R. E. [ Electrologist j Om Dally 9 tt il a.m. Mirada MIM WOOpBi Cantar Boa.: 08 MM ltts.i FE HD? BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. MRS. C. W. LONG Area Women to Receive Certificates Ten women from the Pontiac area will be graduated from the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center Thursday evening at 8 O'clock. Setting for the exercises will be the auditorium of the Ann Arbor High School. , Those receiving certificates from Pontiac will' include Gloria Coppinger, Mrs. Peggy Gamier, Mrs. Pauline Jack-owisk, and Mrs. Mary Posey. Others from the area to be presented with certificates by Rudolph Silverstone, Director of Vocational Education, will be Dale Fife, Milford; Mrs. Ada Johnson, Milford; Mrs. Connie Kelley, Union Lake: Bonnie Leggat, Orchard Lake Sandra Mobley, .Waterford and Penny Shell, t&ke Orion. There's a demand for Graduate Operators! “learn a professional service” Faculty & Instructors V S *|0I IARTA more) who were wed recently, in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. W’ #■ , Over 200 guests attended a reception in the church house following the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Hudgins. f, * , .* ■ ★. The newlyweds’ parents are the Leslie Gilmores, Lake Orion and the Freeman Longs, Fairledge Road, Orion Township. LACE BODICE Alencon lace fashioned a bodice and tiered train for the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta. She drained a silk illusion veil and carried white orchids, pompons and Stephanotis. . ★ • * # With matron of honor, Mis. Robert Kihbe, were the bridesmaids Gayle Long, Sherry Wy-rick and Mrs. Robert Roeh-rig; also Terri Kibbe and Car-ri Hurtik, flower-girls. * ■ ’ A ■ ■ 9r Robert Kibbe was best man and ushers were Lrany Gilmore, Jeff Gunther, and Larry Loehr. * * * After Sept, 12 the couple will be at home in Rochester. GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY life S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352 Bride-Elect Is Honored Ann Jane Hoffman who will become Mrs. John May, Saturday, in St. Benedict's Church has been , honored at, four recent showers. Area hostesses were Mrs. William Brandt of Josephine Avenue; also Mrs. Donald E. C. Tee and daughter Diane of Hillendale Street, Avon Township. Mrs. Sam Holloway gave a kitchen shower in Ann Arbor where the bride-elect has been in graduate study at the University of Michigan. Sharing hostess honors at an other shower in Ann Arbor were Mis. Ralph Mitchel and Ann Barrett. ' ' * * ★ Parents of the pair are the Sam Hoffmans, Sylvan Shores -Drive and the Harry Mays of Utica. ■ ■ MRS. W. LANCASTER Alencon Lace Accents Her Bridal Gown Imported white silk organza with Alencon lace applique fashioned a gown for Bonnie Arbutus Black, bride of Wayne David Lancaster. For the recent ceremony performed by Rev. Lawrence Kaiser in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, sHe held white glamellias and Stephanotis. Parents of the couple are the Arthur W. Blacks of Clarkston and the Francis T. Lancasters of Trenton, Mich. Ranny Johnson ms maid of honor. Denise and Paulette Black attended their sister as bridesmaids. With best map Larry La-Beau were ushers Austin Crane and David Hoeft. After the reception in the CAI Building the couple left for a northern hjbneymoon. Miss Bronoel Delegate to Convention Karen Bronoel of Pioneer Drive, delegate and president of the Michigan State University chapter- of Delta Omi-cron, has returned after attending the recent triennial conference of that organization in Bedford, Pa. At this international conference, Bedford Springs Hotel, delegates from the 58-year-old music fraternity enacted legislation and forriiulated policies. QMIY S MORI DAYS TO SAY[ DURIHB LEWIS’ SUMMER SALE Save 6% to Furnkure From America’s Quality Manufacturers! HENREDON, DREXEL, GLOBE, BAKER, DUNBAR, HERMAN MILLER f trait T# Suit Your Budgtt Interior Design Service , Fine Interiors for Home end Office Open Fridey Evenings Number of Abortions Raises Question NEW YORK■— There ere some miUion or more abortions performed each yew under illegal, distasteful and often’dangerous conditions — and most abortions are performed on married women. "One consequence of such illegal operations is that abortion is now the leading cause of maternal death,” say Winfield Best rad, Frederick S. Jaffa in the June issue of “Parents’ Magazine.” WWW It is impossible to be certain of the exact figures. “Whatever the number f of deaths and injuries, the fact that millions of wives and mothers are driven to seek illegal abortions to solve their problems is cause to re-evaL-uate the law,” the “Parents’" article stresses. The authors pointy out that many responsible clergymen, community leaders and physicians believe that abortions under certain conditions should be made legal. PRESENT LAWS "Today, state laws generally forbid the operation except in cases of urgent medical necessity. In forty-two states abortion can be performed legally only to save the life erf the mother. The remaining few states are slightly more p-ermissive, offering as grotinds for legal abortion preservation of the mother’s health, prevention of serious dr permanent bodily injuiry.” Actually, differences in abortion practice among the states are not very great. Yat there is Wide latitude of interpretation of the laws. Even in the same state, interpretations by physicians and hospitals vary. i W •; W W ' '* * “If current medical interpretation allows some room for consideration ot psychiatric consequences,” tote the authors, “it still leaves little or noI room for one. of the most shocking kinds of cases those in which pregnancy results from criminal attack.” There are numerous other circumstances where, under present state laws, most doctors will not legally abort: pregnancy resulting from incest; a woman with Hodgkin’s disease, leukemia or multiple sclerosis — although these diseases are fatal and the infant born will shortly have no mother. Other tragic predicaments that do not provide lawful grounds to , terminate pregnancy are living conditions which clearly , indicate that a child will not have proper care j or sufficient food — an Alcoholic and destitute husband, a mother addicted to narcotics, .a couple with nine children barely existing on public welfare. TO Easy-Care 65% Dacron0 Polyester, 35 % Cotton! Machine Washable 1 43'" wide 3UL reg. yd, per < JranP Now ACT FAST! J ONLY during the ► singer Salute to Young America! < See the newest TOUCH * SEW* i ’ What’s new for tomorrow is I at SI NG E R today! * ;Sincer3PP< Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantar - Phone 682-0350 *A TiedswwS •# THE SINGER COMPANY FURNITURE S.SAGINAW ST. ATqtCHAUO LAKE AVI. It I-SI74 - - Pontiac J I | I | 3 Wall Shattering SAVINGS EVENT We’re breaking through the couth wall of our Bloomfield store... you see, we’re expanding! All furniture floor samples in’this area must be sold at once to muke room for workmen. Only the floor samples are clearance priced— NO warehouse stocks included. Some pieces, may be slightly marred or scratched—all will be sold “as Is”, First come, first serve—no lay-aways —all sales final. Our Ethan Allen Custom Room Plan display of over 47 pieces in nutmeg maple is included. Dresser bases and shutter cabinets in the group in 24”, 30”, 40” and 48” sites—also bookcases, record cabinets, etc. Minimum savings of 15%—some pieces at 30% savings depending on condition. Bloomfield Store Only Month-end Clearance Bloomfield Store only at 4080 Telegraph Road 149.50 French Provincial Chair, fraitwood frame, shrimp cover, 69. 120. Globe Traditional Swivel Rocker in gold, 89.50 156. Globe Ameriren Res-tonrtlon chair, olive preen, Greef fabric cover, spin-dleburk. 99.75 119. Globe Traditional Rocker in ted silk damask, 69.50 95. Iron trestle base cocktail table. Rectunide shape. 50. 219.50 American Review l.ountie. Chair in Olive and bold twred. 149.50 395.'Pleated skirt Traili-tional Sofa in sold and bittersweet print. 3 • cushion. 295 257.66" American Review Triple Dresser in Vintage Cherry, 198.50 308. American Review 48“ open hutch cabinet. Vintage Cherry. 250 120 S|wnish chair, 2 — red or black leather. . Wrought iron base. 99 409. Ethan Allen Open Hutch Chine, 55“ length. Solid Chcrry-Fiddlestone finish. 334 612. Early American Din-. ing Grouping, 44” Hutrh cabinet, 48” dro|>-leaf table and 4 Duxbury chairs, solid cherry. 469 ’ Professional ing Services, onr specialty. Ask ■ skilled ■ staff member to assist you in planning. W1QGS JlRnual ffiidsun?rr?op BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Road~644J370 i Mori.', Thurs. A Fri. 'til 9 WIQOS PONTIAC 1 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiao—FE 4-1234 ■ Mon. A Frt. til 9 TtfK PONTIAC PKK&S. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 B—5 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of. Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Chenango, IN, ........... $4.00 Apples, Greening, bu. ........... 3.50 AppNe, McIntosh, early, bu. 4.25 Apples, Wealthy, bu. ............. 3.00 Apples, waif River, bg. .......... 3.75 Blueberries, 12-qt. crt............ 3.75 ' Cantaloupe, bu. .....................3.00 Peawes, Elberta, bu............... 3.30 PaalMi, Mala Haven, bu, |.......... 3.50 Peaches, Fair Haven, bu. ......... 3.50 Peaches, Red Haven, bu. .......v;.. 3.35 Peaches, Rich Haven, bu.............3.33 Pearl, Bartlett, bu. ...............4.73 Pears, Clapp1, bu...................3.75 Pluffls, Burbank, Vi bu.... ........3.00 Plums, StaRMw bu...... ..............4J0 Watermelon, bu.................... 2;75 VEGETABLES ' Beam, green, bu. ,, $2.00 Beam, Kentucky (Wander, bu. ....... 2.73 Beam, Lima, bu. .................. s.so Beam, Roman, bu, ...................3.00 Beam, wax, bu. ................... 2.30 Beetl, dz. bchs.................... l.oo Beets, topped, bu. ................ 2.00 Broccoli, dz. ..................... 2.75 Cabbpge, early, bu.................,1.7* Cabbage, red, bu- ................ 1.7J Cabbage SprMrtS/ bu.................1.23 Cabbage, Std., bu, .............. 1.23 carmii, dz. Mis. ...'................iso Carrots,. cell* pah. ’............. Ifl* ' ' Carrots, topped, bu. ............ 2410 Cauliflower, dz. .................. 3S0 Celery, Pascal, crt. ............. 3.00 Calory, Pascal, dz. stalks .....____1.73 Celery, white, dz. crt. .......... 3.50 • Celery, white, dz. stalks ......... 1.30 Corn, sweet, j-dot. bu. .......... 1.00 Cucumbers, dill slzo, bu............4.00 Cuobnbors, pickle slzo, bu..........5.00 Cucumbers, sneers, bu............. 2.30 DIMES. bchs. .....................--.00 Eggplant, bu. ................... 2.00 EwHant, bskt. ..........,.......... 1.25 KohlMM, dz. bchs. ................. 1.50 Loom, dz. belts. ................. 2.00 Okra, pk. bskt......................3.73 Onions, dry, 304b. bop .............2JO Onions, green, dr: bat; ;.......... .13 Porsloy, Curly, dz. bchs. .......... JO Parsley, root, tObC. bchs. ....... 1-23 Peas, Black Eye, Ru-............... S.30 Peppers, Coymno, pk. bskt...........1.23 Peppers, hot, bu. '........2.25 Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt..........2.00 Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskt........2.00 Peppers, sweet, bu. . ••>..2.23 Potatoes. 30. tbt. .............. 1(23 Potatoes. 23 lbs. .73 RadMhes. red, dz. bchs. ........... 1.25 Radishes, olack. vi bu............. 1J0 Radishes, white. Hz. bchs........... 135 Squash, Atom, % bu. .................1J5 Squash, Buttercup, W bu.............2.25 Squish, Butternut, bu....... ...... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu................ 2.30 Squesh, Italian, Vit bu............. ]•» Squash, Summer, Vi bu. ............-1.23 Tomatoes, bskt. .................... 1-2* Tomatoes, Vi bu....................■ 2 JO Turnips, dz. bchs.................. 1.30 Turnips, topped, bu............... 2.00 SRBENI Cabbage, bu........................>*«•» coliaro. hu. .................... 1.25 . Kale, bu....... .................. 1.23 Mustard, bu....................... 1.75 l> Sorrel, bu........................ 1.50 Spinach, Bu. .................... 2J5 Swiss Chard, bu........ 1.50 Turnjp; bo. ....... ■....-.......... US. LETTUCE Celery Cabbage, dl.................$2.00 Stock Mart Moves Cautiously NEW YORK rola 1 MorreilCo Tb 6 24% 24% 24% — % ----- | 36 105% 104% 105 +1 —N— 26 92* 91* 93* +1* i s4* K ' | n NEnoEl 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCent 1.30a NiagMP 1.10 Norhtlk W 6a NorNetOas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta PW 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 1.50a Norwch 1.10a OtisElev 1.90 Qutb Mar .80 Owens I If 135 OxfdPap Pec G El 1.20 '.’Fie Ltg 1.30 Pec Petrol PacTAT 1.20 PAR Am 30 PanhiP 1.40 12 77* 77* 77% + 8 87% 67* 17*+. . 30 31* 31* 31* — * 3 35% 35* 35% 7 f% 9% -9% 37 36* 38* 38* 23 71% 71% 71% 9 53* S3* 53* f 16% 163/4 |6% 21 19* 18* 18* « -3B ‘ 19% 29% - 5 34 33% 34 139 58* 57* 58* 23 28 IT* 28 6 119*119 129* 12 54* 53 54* +1* 3 59* 59* |9* i 50* U - % 13 36% 36* 36% + * 1$ 26% 26% 26* - * 4 41% If* 41* + % 9 47% 47* 47% + % -.-O— 37 24% 23% 24 — % It M* 28% 21* + * 25 49* 48% 49 + * 62 46% 46* 46*+% P IS* 15* 15* + % M ,JP« . Jl* 32V/+1 TO 37* >16% 37* +1 ■■ p.^,^5 - 25 'J36' < 31% 36 + % 33 26* — % 11 9% 9% f % + * 27 26* 28* 31* — * 136 30 29* 29* — * 4 p* 39* 39% — * x19 58% 58* 58% + * 148 31* 31 31* + * 14 38% 36% 36% + * Penn RR To 20 78% 78V? 78* - 81 62* M% 62* + * 56 71* 71% 71%... 9 M*v »* 38* — 25 45 44% 44% — 9 91% 90% 91 ... 41 54* 54* 54* + 9 41* 41* 41% + 11 71* 71% 71% ... -. 13.15% W 15* Polaroid ,10 X327 83* 82% 83* +1% ProctAG 1.85 23 71% 71* 7.1* — % “■.xi*-..- *" 6 7* 7% 7* + * 12 49* 49% 49* + 1 —R— 142 37* 37% 37% + ] 4 41* 41% 41* + 1 19 31* 31% 31% 6 38* 36% 36% — 9 217 30* 29* a* +1’ 141 25 24% 24% +1 3 11% 11% 11% .. 13 18* 18* II* .. 27 43% 42% 42% — 1 \ 26 **% ....... 1 ’ Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reeding Co ReichCh .20a Repub Avlet RepubSteel * 2 Reyn Met .60 ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg 1 RichfOil f.W Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .52 RoyDut l.oig RyderSy .60g Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .46t SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1 Servel Shall Oil 1.70 Shektre .sig SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SingerCo 2.20 SmlttiK 1.60a Socgny 2.M SoPRbug lg 39% 39 Va a* + H 44% 44% 44* — m 155 45% 45 45% + * 10 .»% 22 22 72 66% 65>/4 66* +1 M 29% a* 28% + 12 21% 21* 21* — 128 a a* 38*-15-16* 16* 16*:.. 35 a* »* 33* 11 46% 46% 46* a 37* a* 37* + % 67 a a* 35% + % 11 7% 7* 7* + V 197 34% 33% 34% +11 11 70% a 70* — I 5 7% 7% 7% .... 342 25* 25 25% + 1 17 35% 34% 34% — 19 39% a* 39% - 167 58% 58 — 1 202 66% 66* 66* + 1 4* 4* 4* 9 67% 67* 67% J 17 16* 17 1 55% 54% 55% 41 58% a* a% . 45 67* 85* 67% 4 . 2 a* bo* a* + 21 87* 86% 87% - 9 22 20* — * 17 a% a SouthPac 1.50 12 4 South Ry 2.80 4 5 Sperry Rand 113 1 Spiegel l.a 8 4 SquareD 1.60 1 6 Staley 1.35 5 3 StBrands 2.40 N10 8 Std Kotlsman « i StOilCal 2.20 B52s Hit Two Cong Bases Zone D Stronghold in S. Viet Bombed Paying for Education Is Growing Problem SAIGON, South Viet Nam (I) - Strategic Air Command B52 bombers from Guam hit two suspected Viet Cong concentrations today in South Viet Nam, a U S. military spokesman said. Or *■ * One strike by the huge eight-engine planes was made on Quang Tin province, 320 miles northeast of Saigon. The other was carried out in the Communist stronghold called Zone D 30 miles ribrth of the capital in Blen Hoa Province. . The raids were the 15th and lftth made by B52s in the Vietnamese war. The same areas were hit by SAC bombers last weekend. It was disclosed yesterday that the f-ole. of the | B52s would be stepped up sharply. In another development, a government unit clashed with Communist .guerrillas 175 miles northeast of Saigon in Dar Lac Province, the spokesman said. ’ ir Ten Viet Cong were killed and two captured in the action, 20 miles east of Ban MeHiuot. No Vietnamese casualties were reported. OUTPOST RETAKEN Government forces retook an outpost 330 miles northeast of Saigon that had been overrun in the night and set ablaze by the Viet Cong. Casualties to the regional force company defending the post were described as moder-, ate. Viet Cong casualties were not known. The outpost of An Boa, about 10 miles west of the city of Quang Ngai, was reported by air observers to be burning shortly after it was hit and overrun. Vietnamese reports had said it was estimated that a battalion of Viet Cong had launched the attacki but this number was not confirmed. Troops were lifted In by helicopter shortly after noon and reoccupied the post 330 miles northeast of Saigon, the spokesman Said. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW 1^)RK - There will be 5.4 million students going to col-i and universities in the United States this fall and about that many American parents wondering how they'll ever meet all the costs. Millions more already are facing up to the same problem. DAWSON In the years ahead, their youngsters will wind up their high school years. And college costs seem to grow even faster than children do. The solution? Savings, loans, scholarships, or maybe junior helping out by getting a part-time job? The nation will be spending $39 billion this year for educating $4 million persons, from kindergarten through graduate schools, the U.S. Office of Education estimates. Hie college population has more than doubled in the last 10 years with degrees becoming ever more of S factor in landing top jobs. Some parents start saving for the college years even before the child enters elementary school; This is one incentive for buyidg U.S. savings bonds, or for regularly putting away money in banks — something like a Christmas Club, only for many years instead of one. Some parents take second, or moonlighting, jobs to raire the needed money. There are insurance plans now tailored to. the future needs of the growing number of college-bound youngsters and the rising dost of higher education. ★ ★ ★ Other parents dream of junior’s winning a scholarship. As School Opens By the Associated Press School desegregation, spreading rapidly across the South, became calm reality today in the heart of Alabama’s soil-rich farm belt. The significant break in tradition occurred quietly at Hayneville High School. Four Negro pupils entered the red brick school at Hayneville while a silent group of 25 white spectators watched from the courthouse lawn nearby. One of the Negro pupils rode a bus with white children. The peaceful desegregation followed the pattern of other Std Kollsr SIOII Cal ___ StOilind +50a StO NJ 2.25g StdOilOh 1.80 ItanWar^lS? StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 StevensJP 2 atUBebaker Sun Oil 1b 51 74% 73* 73% 12 46* 46% 46Va + * 170 74* 74* 74* * 13 59* S9* 59 Va + * 13 10% 10% 10% r 35 34% 34% — * 12 47% 47% 47% +, % 96 35 34% 34% + * 9 52* 52% 52* + % 32 19% 2 60 51 31% 59* i Tann Gas 1b Texaco 2.40 TekfasfT .90 TexGSui .40 Texas I nit m 1 TexFXd .35g Textron 1.80 Thlokol .57! Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un OR Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 Un AirL 1-50 __ _ _ 46* 46* — 1 —T— I 27% 27* 27% + 95 23* 23* 23% - 53 78* 78% 78% 1< 19% 19* 19% .. 109 64% 64 64 - 47 117- 135* 136* + 23 18 17% 18 22 65* 65 22 +5% 15 15 4* 41% 12 43* 42% ml 16 30% 49* 50% . 25 41 Va 41* 41% + 9 ft* 6% 6% ... 4 47% 47% 47% + * 27 26* 25% 26* + % —tl~ ' 640 63% 62 63Va +1* 32 28* 28% 28* + % 52 46* 45* 45% — * f 21* 20* 21% USGypsm 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steal 2 UnMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20 Upiobn 1.20 Vaned Cp la Varlan As VascoMt 1.80 vandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.20 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WnAlrUn .10 WgBanc 1-10 26 67* 66% 66% 72 25* 24* 25% 5 7% 7% 7* - * -2 14% 14* 14% + * 10 38% 38* 38% - * 7ft 3|%uJ2* 33% + * 15 39* 39* 39* — % Wofthingtn 1 11 28% 21* 28*- * —X—Y— Xerox Cp .70 x117 171 170 170% + % YngstSht 1.80 42 42* 41* 41* - * Unless otherwise noted#-rates of dividends in the foregoing tab* are annuel disbursements bated' on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Spec*-* extra dividends or paymdHfTTfOY reguf —........ .dotns a—Also extri I___________ rate plus stock dividend. Special ____ Identified b—Annual —Liquk >nd. d—Declared or paid plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1965# estimated cash value on ex-dlvideno or ex-distribu-tton date! g—Declared or paid so far this gsga m •*--•*“* — paid after stock •sScT|b|| |—J Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position- of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Bala c U' 1214 Atf«. 28, 1964 I 8,431 #890,651.69 S 7,299,862,909.81 Deposits Fiscal Vear July 1— 17,793,578,961.91 15,909,201,417.51 Withdrawals Fiscal' Year— 21,454,480,714.76 20,885,689,427.46 x—Total Debt— , 317,871,389,136.17 314,399,110,023.86 Gold Assets— subject to statutory I Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass Investors Growth Mass. Investors Truat . Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .......... Bid Asked .. 9.14 9J8 15.69 17.15 .17.49 1M* .10.74 11.74 . 8.94 9.74 .15.16 16.52 . 17.41 18.9| BOND AV1RAGK8 Compiled by The Asseciated Press 20 10 10 10 10 ^ Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd 87.7 91.5 92.8 82J) lOllT 87.8 9lld 92.9 t Change Year Ago 82J 103^2 91.6 93. dendft this, y---- --------- -..... no action taken at last dl r-Declar * dividend. paid this Month Ago with divi- Year Ago . le. p—Paid 1965 High jeferred or 1965 Low id meeting. 1964 High n itrr plus stock j 1964 Low .. stock during 1966, . ____ i ex-dividend or ex-; Ind. Ralls UNI. Slacks 4 4415 175 4 iw-2 3 06.6 150.7 148.9 i Racial Bars Fall in 'Bama Report Due on Land Trade for Junk Yard A progress report is expected tonight on negotiations between the city and a local scrap yard firm over the trading of land to relocate the scrap yard. ★ ★ ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren is to report on the proposal by Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., 22 Congress, to relocate on land near the city’s newly annexed sanitary land-fill site. Through its attorney, the scrap yard firm has offered to- trade a parcel adjacent to the land-fill site in exchange for some 30 acres of the site. Warren is slated to recommend that the City Planning Commission be requested to hold hearings on rezoning the newly annexed property. 'it * ★ At its regular meeting tonight, the City Commission is also scheduled to receive report on the city’s efforts to acquire land on South Boulevard for a projected 25-icre industrial park. CONTRACT AMENDMENT 'Also tonight, the commission will consider an amendment to the city’s c o n t r.a c t with the Michigan State Highway Department to provide for a “safety patrol” of the state trunklines in the city. The city provides maintenance for the trunklines under terms of the contract. Under a new statute, the trunk highways must be inspected for safety on a regular basis. Several public hearings are slated on various street paving projects. schools in Alabama and the South. Thousands of Negroes went to school Monday with white pupils. In the north Alabama counties of Walker and Clay, 37 Negroes attended desegregated classes Monday without incident. Hayneville, about 20 miles southwest of Montgomery, was like any other desegregated school in ttye South despite recent racial troubles. Throughout the region Monday, the story waslhe same. There was no trace of the violent, bitter resistance of earlier years as the trend of quiet change, indicated last year, became a clear-cut pattern in ru-’ ral and urban areas alike Monday.; Few, if any, incidents were reported in the South, end it appeared the era of racial segregation in schools was doming to an end. - * * * Indicative of the charge was Mansfield, Tex., which became a Southern symbol of resistance to school integration less than a decade ago when whites staged s protests to integration. All was quiet Monday as about 70 Negro junior and senior high school students attended desegregated classes; ppw jgwB. noon avsemEs ..... 095.96 +0.33 DM- STOCKS | m 30 Indus . 20 Ralls 15 Utils 65 Sfockt 10 Public Utilities . Business Notes Samuel W. Blanton, 6430 Apple Orchard Lane, Avon Township, has been named ’ tor all automotive products of I Delco Products] effective Sept. 1. He was formerly , sales man-] ager for auto-, motive, products £ manufactured hi] Dayton, Ohio. Blanton joined! Delco Products in 1934, He was named sales manager of the Detroit sone in ji$&S and has held his present position since 1959. BLANTON There are many types of tbes£ For example, in recent years, many corporations have started scholarship competitions for children of employes. Some unions offer the same type of aid for ambitious children of members. Putting his children through college would cost the parent even more than it does today, if the schools weren’t aided by endowment drives. Colleges also ease their rising costs by contributions from corporations, foundations, alumni, individuals, and from taxpayers through the grants from government agencies. The federal government is now enlarging an aid plan that may help. FINANCE JOURNEY Sometimes the student him* self gets a loan to help finance his journey through college. One plan iS| the National Defense Student Loan Program which has grown from $13.5 million in loans in 1955 to $145 million today. The individual colleges put up 10 per cent of the loan and handle the applications. The interest and principal payments start after the student gets his degree and may cover 10 years. Some states have similar loan plans, usually to Students attending college within that specific state. ★ ■' * - * • Commercial banks are Increasing the1 total volume ef loans to cover cost of a college education. Federally supervised savings and loan associations are authorized to make such loans this fall. More than 800 schools and colleges are now members of the Tuition Plan, Inc., started in 1938. Miember colleges offer the plan to parents as an optional payment method. The Tuition Plan pays education fees as they fall due and collects from the parents on a monthly basis. STEADY COMPLAINT Of course, junior may do what hi3 father may have done before him — 'get a job to help out. But students increasingly complain that courses are getting harder and more technical and taking mpre time and energy every year. That "is one reason the pay-as-you-go or the learn-now-pay-later plans are playing a bigger role in the rush for higher education — and better jobs. Longshoremen Back to Work Two Unions Expected to Ratify Contracts NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of longshoremen in Atlantic and Gulf ports,, idled by the 75-day strike of three deck officers unions, streamed back to work today to start unloading 100,000 tons of cargo which piled up during the walkout. President Johnson announced a strike settlement Sunday. Members of the two striking unions, the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots, and the American Radio Association, both AFIrCIO, were expected to ratify the four-1 year agreements, a * Radio officers will vote later today and the masters, mates and pilots Wednesday. Some of the nearly 100 freighters tied up by the strike could be moving by Wednesday night if union members approve the contract terms. Eight struck Shipping lines, represented in the negotiations by the American Merchant Marine Institute, want to clear wt the cargo and begin signing on crews. UNLOAD SHIPS Unloading of two ships started Monday on the Brooklyn pier or Moore-McCormack Lines. The Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor said 426 longshore gangs — almost I, men — had been summoned to the piers today. In addition, $,-000 dock laborers were called to work. S O Ml IBS WleboldlSt OSpf 1.0435 Q tjffluy'ijMgi'y *-Successful * * Investing * iiNSdta* * BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have $4,800 a year pension and own $8 American Telephone, 25 General Motors, M U.S. Steel, 50 Madison Fund and $6,000 in savings. I have been advised to buy Benidix Corp. Please give me your opinion on this and my present holdings.” C.P. A) These seem entirely satisfactory except for your U.8. Steel. I am not impressed by the outlook for the steels. They have been doing well from an earnings, standpoint largely because of inventory buiidtips in anticipation of labor trouble. In any event, they will be under pressure to make broad concessions, perhsps without compensatory price rises. I would switch this stock into Consolidated Edison. Bendix is an excellent company in a business which has little growth potential. The bulk of its business is with the Government — military orders, aviation, space-age products. The stock has moved up lately on developments in Viet Nam and could prove volatile. However, you might wall buy a moderate amount for the well-secured 414 per cent yield. (Copyright, IMS) Hews in Brief ' Pontiac police are iavestigat-ing the recent theft of $70 in cash from Anderson Sales and Service, 230 E. Pike. Rummage sale, clothes aad, miscellaneous, 1542 Naylor off Cooley Lake Rd. Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. MOM's Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Clearance Rummage: Thurt., $74 Pine Tree, Lake Orton. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* AUGUST 81, 1985 tibia fall by the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a pacifist i*U> gious organization with ' headquarters in Nyack, N Y., it was announced Monday. Apartment Complex Guarded! Pacifists to Confer NOTRE CAME, JmL (AP) -One of more than 100 planned conferences to discuss world peace will be held in Detroit I'm through bouncing around GOOD SERVICE OUR BUSINESS NEW YORK (NEA) - It was after 10 one night when a key slipped into the lock of an apartment high above Second Avenue in New York’s' East Harlan, well-known as one of the city’s high crime areas. • Corporate end Municipal Bonds e Mutual Funds • Confidential Portfolio Reviews • Complete Financial library For Customer Use • Private Conference Room • Standard Commission Rates • Stock Transfer Servicefor Individuals, Estates I Trusts • Safekeeping Facilities For Our Clients • World Wide News Ticker Service i The alarmed tenants followed die instructions they had beat given and quietly dialed the number for their guard headquarters. Winston FILTER-CIGARETTES I changed to Winston and changed for good... for good rich taste #'•- " - * ,V * WINSTON TASTES GOOD • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! ---- ---- MmuMmmmmaiussamASk everything we can possibly do to assure your child's safety * THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT AT... Scoffs E-Z SPREAD the latest word in lawn spreaders SAVE 1 when you M DC buy any TeWW Scotts product SAVE *2 Windsor gross seed •.grows thicker, deeper greyi turf • stays green longer in drought • takes wear and tear when Reg. $4.95 Now *2.95 bought with Turf Builder Turf Builder 2500 sq. ft*— 2.95 Scoffs seed 2500 sq. ft. 4.95 REGULARLY 7.90 WISE OWL SC AA SPECIAL! 3i9U NOW-IN THE FALL-1$ THE BEST WK SEED-'N-FEED A WISE OWL SPECIALS at POOLE'S When you buy TURF BUILDER and Scotts seed SEND HIM BACK TO SCHOOL INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Lansing Lawyer Will Head State Car Claims Fund LANSING (AP)—Robert Hall, 43, a Lansing attorney, has been named director of Michigan’s new motor vehicle accident claims fund. Secretary of State James Hare, who announced the appointment, said the fund operation will become a major division of the Department of State. , ★ ♦ * Collections for the fund will start with the sale of 1966 license plates Nov. 1. Insured vehicle owners will pay $1 into the fund and uninsured motorists will pay $25. Claims will start on Jan. 1. lished an island of safety in a sea churning with murder, rape and robbery. Tlie fortress method seems to work. For a mile are«ad the apartment complex extends one of New York’s most volatile neighborhoods with one of the highest crime indexes in tee city. But inside the fence is another work! where die crime rate is being held far below the statistics for the entire city. , * * * But it took a private police force of* 24 men to do it. The bluecoats, armed not with pistols but with waDde-talkies, guard a community of 6,200 persons who live in 1,600 apartments. ; -f SMALL TOWN . “It’s almost like a small town,’’ Capt. Mazzone says, “except that it’s all vertical.” The 14 buildings are attractively positioned on 11% acres of land that less, than five years ago were covered with decaying tenements. < Ninety per cent of Maz-zone’s peace - keeping duties are external to the residents of his “vertical town,” a completely integrated community of whites, Negroes and Orientals of many religions and national backgrounds. “We get calis about a tenant’s, youngster playing ball too near some windows, a scuffle in a playground, or perhaps an-occasional loud party, but our real problems come from outside,” Mazzone says. * fit * Tp protect the tenants and their property, Mazzone has taken a cue from the London Bobbies who, although they carry no firearms, increase their effectiveness by carrying walkie-talkies, in this case, Raytheon TWR-6 portable citizens’ band units. elevators, basement laundry roans and stair wells. “Perhaps each tenant should have a deputy's badge," says Mazzone. “They increase the effectiveness of our force by a j factor of 300. There are 6,2001 of them and unlike some of the do-nothing people you have read j about recently, these people are anxious to . protect each other and each other’s projt erty.” . rtf, k ' la addition to Capt. Mazzone’s “deputies” inside the development he has not lost touch with his old neighborhood and nfaln-tains close ties “outside the fence.” WINS APPROVAL . Mazzone’s contributions to crime prevention have been recognized with a letter of commendation from the Y o u t h Board. \ j Ironically, the framed award hangs on a wall just a few feet from a fist-sized scallop in the concrete where Capt. Mazzone once fired a bullet over the head of a youth who attacked him 1 with a switch-blade knife. *-___- " - ~ . " .' i ;' r ** r. a Funeral Service Today j for Ex-News Printer DETROIT (APF-Funeral service was scheduled today in Grasse Pointe for Clifford G. Sparkman, 59, retired superintendent of foe Detroit News composing room and past president of the Detroit Typographical Union. He died Saturday. A native of Florida, Sparkman began his printing career there, more than 40 yegrs ago. He also had worked, chiefly on newspapers in Miami, Washington, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and other cities before coming to Detroit to 1929. BASE STATION At a base station radio installed in guard headquarters, foe officer on duty exchanges instructions with his men and keeps track of their movements around foe dock. Ninety seconds later foe elevators and tire stairways j of the 20-story building were | “secured” and a top-to-bottom | search began. The bracketed j prowler turned out to be a I bona fide guest at a party in ! another building, who had in-| advertently entered an identical unit to the 14-ballding 4 complex. j The. man at the other end of foe phone was Capt. Anthony Mazzone, security officer to foe company which manages j foe cooperative apartment. i Mazzone had called his patrolmen on a citizens’ band, two-way radio. They received the call on their walkie-talkies and converged immediately on foe building where they intercepted foe stranger with a key. SAFETY ISLAND Thus, alarmed tenants and building operators have estab- IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended Pram Coast to Coast THE LENSES ARE * EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST *Dr. Daniel Foxmen, Optometrist PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 612-4*40 $5 OFF ON THIS METERING SCOTTS SPREADER WHEN YOU BUY ANY SCOTTS PRODUCT. sNk HOW ONLY ’14.95 ^.7 “ LUMBER & HARDWARE _ ^ 1ST OAKLaSraSSTSSStI^ MIRACLE MAE (ktfo; TEU8RAPH RA » M EE 8-96/8 THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, l06fi ONE COLOR C—1 'Second* Fiddle' Days Over for Earl Morrall Jersey No. 14 has always been the favorite of Karl Sweetan, rookie quarterback released the past weekend by the Detroit Lions. Sweetan, a Southern gentleman from Texas who makes all his replies in conversation, with a courteous “suh,” wore No. Hfduringhia high school days at South Oak Cliff High school in Dallas. . . ',# * ★ In his mind while at -South Oak Cliff ^tbere were only two football heroes in existence—Doak Walker and Bobby Layne, both stars of the Detroit Lions. Because of his idols, Sweetan naturally convinced himself that there Was only one pro team that be wanted to play for some day. tie guided Navarro Junior College of Texas to two outstanding seasons, climaxed by a post-season victory in the JC Hospitality Bowl in Mississippi, when he kicked a 47 yard ‘field goal with $0 seconds left to play. He went on to Wake Forest with jersey No. 14 to play his {foal year in 1963 and played in the Atlantic Coast Conference in the shadows of Junior Edge at North Carfaipa and Hick Shiner at Maryland. . He broke his Wrist in training camp and played the season at Wake Forest with cast and tape. IN CANADA ' < X In 1964 he played in Canada with the Toronto Argos and although Loins’ coach George Wilson was interested in h i m, Sweetan could not be brought into camp because his original class had not graduated. When he told Toronto coach Bob ShaW his pro playing heart was still with Detroit, Shaw gave him a quick exit to head “south” to Cranbrook school, the Lions’ training camp. ★ ★ ★ Confidently, SWeetan came into Lions’ camp with only one thing fa mind. *1 came here with the idea of going after the No. 1 job.' It sort of takes the heart out of you to find yourself competing for the No. 3 job,” he said. “Sure, I knew I’d have to fight two top veterans and a top draft choice'for the job, but if I started thinking negatively I might as well not have even gone to camp.” , The first week coach Harry Gilmer noted- that Sweetan “has that pro polish, and he throws a nice ball.” “I felt I had done better the first few days in camp than In the last few days before I was released, maybe it was on my mind that the best I could hope for was a third spot,” Sweetan said. Although, still under contract, the Lions released him over the past weekend. To stay under the Lions’ noses, he decided to ignore any other pro ideas and play with the Pontiac Arrows. “I want to piay football and I’m willing to play in any league as long as I know there’s still a chance to make the Loins,” he said “and unless they tell me to forget it; I’ll be back at Cranbrook next season trying.’» With the Lions ndw carrying only two quarterbacks as result of the Earl Morrall trade, it brightens Sweetan’s hope that a third signal caller might be needed. ★....★ ★ Coach Lyle Wells of the Arrows may give Sweetan jersey No. 14 Saturday night when the Arrows open the home season against Flint. The jersey did belong to Morrall in as much as the Arrows have the Lions’-old uniforms and Sweetan can start against Flint with the idea that he could still get back to Tiger Stadium, even if next season, and he wouldn’t even have to change jerseys. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The days of playing second fiddle are. over for Earl Morrell.. . After 9 years as “fiddler” in Sm Francisco, Pittsburgh and Detroit, Morrall moves into the conduOtor’s role with the New York Dints, In yesterday's three • way trade, the Giants paid a high pricF in giving up defensive back Erich Barnes to Cleveland for linebacker Mike Lucci and then giving Lucci and offensive guard Darrell Dess to Detroit for Morrall. “Morrall is the quarterback we fed can help our club develop and help ns speed our rebuilding program,” said coach Awe Sherman of the Giants. After three straight Eastern Division championships, the Giants hit bottom with a 3-10-2 inark last year at Tittle, hampered by injuries, suffered his worst season before retiring. ★ ★ ★ Apparently dissatisfied by the exhibition season showings of No, 2 quarterback Gory Wood, Bob TimberJake and Henry Schichtle, the Giants .felt they needed a veteran to guide their youth program. For Morrall it ends nine years of struggling to win a spot amoiig the No. 1 (Quarterbacks in the NFL. \ BEST RELIEFER He “was often called the “best relief quarterback in pro foot-ball” It was a mystery to coaches and to Morrall himself why he could sit on the bench at the start of a game, and then go in after a quarter or a half and light a fire under a team’s offense. GIANT LEADER—The New York Giants have themselves a new leader whom they hope Will guide their rebuilding program in the manner of Y. A. Tittle. Earl Morrall, once an understudy to Tittle, will conduct the grid show for the NFL Giants this season. Coach George Wilson, how assistant with the Redskins, thought he had the answer and Morrail was inclined to go along with it. f * “Morrall was great at diagnosing the opposition’s plays and defenses,” said Wii-iron, “he would sit on the sidelines and call plays to himself and what he would do against particular defenses.” “When he went into the game he had his plan of attack all set and in most cases he was right,” Wilson once noted. When he broke into the NFL as San Francisco’s No. 1 draft choice in 1956, he found himself in a few relief roles behind Tittle. LEAVES FRISCO When the 49ers picked John Brodie from Stanford, who was a popular local attraction in the San Francisco area, they traded Morrall in 1957 to Pittsburgh where a new coach, Buddy . Parker had taken the reins. The Steelers had Len Dawson, Ted Marchlbroda and Jack and guided the Steelers to a 6-6 rdcoitf, their best in five years. When Wilson, after winning the ltS7 title, traded Bobby Layne to the Steelers, later admitting It was the biggest mistake he ever made, he obtained Morrall to back up Tobin Rote. After backing up Rote, then came Jim Ninowski with whom Morrall shared the duties in 1960 and 1961. ; ♦ v;.* * ■ In 1962, Milt Plum came onto the Detroit scene and ridorrall still fiddled on the bench. After five games of 1963, during which the Lions, considered top challengers to Green Bay in. file West lost three of five, Morrall took over at quarterback and finished with a club record of 2,621 yards passing and 24 touchdown passes. When the ’64 season started, Morrall felt he had earned the No. 1 spot, but Wilson picked Plum to start at San Franciso. GETS HURT In the second game, the Rams Scarbath, none of whom rated held a 14-0 lead at halftime and first with Parker. I Morrall took over in the 2nd Morrall shared the sipal call- half. The game ended 17-17 but ing with Dawson, but by mid- Morrall again became the No. season he took, over as No. ill caller until the 6th game when Pentlac Prats Photo • PLAN OF ATTACK — Lyle Wells, coach of the Pontiac Arrows of the Midwest Football League, goes over his notes with the team’s newest addition, quarterback Karl Sweetan. Sweetan who was released over the weekend by the Detroit Lions, will play for the Arrows when they meet Flint in the MFL season opener'Saturday at Wisner Stadium. Tigers Waste Good Pitching No Record Trot Expected * Hamblefonian Field Reflects Balance DU QUOIN, 111. W—Talk of a record mile heat in Wednesday’s $122,245 Hambletonian is being avoided but must be considered a possibility. A field of 11 will line up for the premier harness racing stake for 3-year-old trotters with Noble Victory, driven by veteran Stanley Dancer, seeking his first triumph in the event after five misses, an ‘unofficial 1-2 favorite. 1 Armbro Flight, a big, blade filly piloted by Joe O’Brien, twice a Hambletonian winner, is second choice in the betless race at 3-1. 1 ■ • Neither horse has-been fully extended In compiling, sensational streaks. Noble Victory has a string of 20 victories and owns the best time in the division this year, at 1:59 3-5 at Springfield, III., two weeks ago. 22 STRAIGHT Armbro Flight, whose last defeat was to Noble Victory last fall, has not raced against colts since then in winning 22 straight. The filly’s best docking of the season is 2:00 3-5. This time, second only to Noble Victory’s, was matched by Mar- Michigan Right Fielder Accepts Oriole Bonus ANN- ARBOR, Mich (if) -Right fielder Carl Cmejrek, a sophomore at the University of Michigan, signed with'the Baltimore Orioles Monday for a reported $25,000 bonus. Cmejrek, a. native of Flint, led the Big Ten in hitting last year with a .453 average, .378 in overall play. He plans to go 4o school this year and join the Orioles nekt summer. engo Hanover driven by John Simpson. Marengo Hanover, the only horse to finish ahead of Noble Victory in two years, is a 10-1 choice. The red clay mile oval of the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds is one' of the fastest strips in the world Florlis.' in winning the first heat of the 1963 Hambletonian, turned in a record 1:57 3-5. This appeared to be solid. But last year, Simpson brought Ayres home in 1:56 4-5, the fastest competitive, mile ever recorded by a 3-year-old trotter. “It should be a fast race again, but I doubt Noble Victory — or whoever wins — will do better than 1:57,” said Simpson. “Their times this year so far do not indicate it. Marengo Hanover has been wide open a|l year and we haven’t broken 2:60." As for Armbro Flight, O’Brien says' the filly never has gone at fuU throttle. NOT EXTENDED Npble Victory, who drew the No. 6 post, never has been extended and his speed potential is not known. The rapidly-improving Short Stop, the best darkhorse choice, is a slow starter but shows startling last-half speed. Ned Bower, who won the 1956 Hambletonian with long-shot The Intnider, recorded a :58 2-5 half mile at Du Quoin ;recently in workouts against Big John, 'second in the Hambletonian last year. STANDINGS By The Associated Prow NATIONAL LEAGUE won Last Pel. Bsklnd Los Angeles .... 75 57 J*0 — Son FranciSto .. 71 St' .559 11A Cincinnati .......72 57 JM n* Milwaukee ...... 71 50 .550 2V* Pittsburgh . . . . . 71 52 .534 4W Philadelphia.__ an J19 0k St. Louie ....... 55 a .492 10 Chicago ......... 03 71 M» II Hemton . 55 75 .423 19 Now York 43 88 .328 311* Monday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Wan Loot Pel. behind Minnesota ...... 84 49 .632 — Chicago ....... 75 55 J00 7 Cleveland ...... 73 57 JM 10 Baltimore ..... 70 57 J51 11 Detroit ......./ 73 59 J50 11 Now York...... 55 55 JM 17V* LOO Anttelet .... M 73 .455 33V* Washington ......58 . 73 .443 IS ■oaten' ........49 n .371 14V* Kansas City . . . 45 M JM 15V* Monday's ReiuRt New York 4, Los Angel** 3 3, Detroit L tv Innings, at Kansas city, postponed, Birmingham Gets Junior Golf Chomp Sixteen - year - old; Roger Cummings fired a 73-71—144 yesterday to win the junior golf championship at Birmingham Country Club. Taking the runner-up spot was Brad Host, IS, with an 80-74— 154. Tom Fortuna (18 holes) captured the first flight with a 7$; Tom Lodlsh (13 holes) aced the second flight with ! a 90; and Robert FYye (11-under) won the third flight with a none-hole score of 54. Sherry Brewer, 14, fired a 107 to take the girls’ title with Robin Rote finishing second at 117. ’rvT-f Pat Brosnan (13 holes) shot a 91 to lead the first flight; Barb Beale (13 holes) led the second flight with a 94; and Toni Rote (11-under) shot a 92 for nine holes to take the third flight title. . MINNEAPOLIS - ST. Paul (AP) — It looked as if Hank Aguirre borrowed a page from Mickey Lolich’s book Monday night in Metropolitan Stadium.' And the results were about the same. Aguirre, who held the leagueleading Minnesota Twin hitless for 5% innings, watched from the sidelines as little Sandy Val-despino Slammed a single to give the Twin a narrow 3-2 vic-tory in 11 ■misty, drizzly innings. 'The scene was reminiscent of Lojich’s many attempts to finish a well-started, bail game. The three hour struggle was a frustrating experience for the fading Bengals. The pitching was nearly faultless a$ Aguirre and Larry Sherry gave up only, five hits to the might Minnesota bats. THREE APIECE Willie Horton and Bill Free-han slammed three hits each and Jim Northrup, Norm Cash and Sherry added one each to give the Tigers a 9-5 edge in the hitting department. But in the end it was Valde-' spino who made the difference. The 5-foot-8 right fielder’s single 1n the 11th scored Don Mincher froiq second base and dropped the Tigers into a tie for fourth place, 11 games back. * * * The Tigers opened the scoring in the fourth oh Horton’s single to left field with Northrup scoring. Horton attempted to steal second and was thrown out! The second Detroit run came off Horton’s bat in the seventh, a single scoring Cash who had reached second on a double to right field. TIED TWICE The game was tied twice during the evening. The Twins knotted the score at 1-1 in the sixth when' Joe Nossek sewed on Don Mincher’s single. It was all even at 2-2 in the seventh, toe Twins scoring on a single by zoilo Versailles. The Tigers and the Twins go at it again tonight. abrbbt 5 0 0 0 V'raallei II 5 0 0 0 Nowak cf 5 110 Hall cl 5 1 1 0’Rollins 3b 4 0 3 3 Battey e 4 0 3 0 Alllion 3 0 0 0 Mincher 1b E—'Wort, Oyler. DP—Detroit 1, Min-j I OB—Detroit 5, Minnesota 10. SB—Northrup. 5—VoMotpIna, IP N It IR BO 50 Vorfhtngton ... 3 3 ClIppiteTn W, 7-3 3 0 Kaat faced two .batters Navarro faced on* bottei T—3:10. A—15,547. big Doug Atkins of the Chicago Bears hit him from file blind jide and put him out for the season with a dislocated shoulder. * * t Plum was also idling with bad elbow but he finished the season with impressive performances over San Francisco and Baltimore. When the current exhibition season started, Morrail again had to renew his bid to be No. 1 He had toe poorest game fa his career in the 23-3 exhibition loss to Baltimore and when be learned of the trade yesterday he said he “felt it coming, but I should have been given another game.” “Football-wise this is a good thing for me. I know I can help the Giants,” he said. * The Giants feel this way. Under coach Sherman’s 'hew winged-T offense, the three young quarterbacks haven't adequately filled the biH. AP wirapOotet NEW LIONS - Offensive guard Darrell Desa (top photo) and linebacker Mike Lucci were the veterans obtained by toe Detroit Lions in the trade for Earl Morrall yesterday. San Frandtca (Spohn 5-15 o Burdette 3-7), 2, twl-nlght Milwaukee (OlanlnOer IB-9 and John 154) at Cincinnati (Jay 0-4 and O'Toiiiaj 9), 3. twl-nlght Xvv. St, Louli (Gltnon 15-9), at Chicago <1 tt. Louia at .Chicago Hourion at lfow York, 3 Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night Lot Angola* of Pttteburah, MOM San Franclaca at PhllaSiiphla, nl( 5) at Baltimore (J. Millar 5-3 and Barber li-9), 2, twl-nlght. eotteh. (Marahaid 7-15 and Bennett 4-3) at Washington (Ortega 13-13 and Richer! Ilf), 2, twl-nlght. Celvelond (Slebert 134 and McDowell 13-10) at Kansas City (Talbot 104 and Ranter 5-4), 2, twLnlght. Detroit (Lallch 11-7) at Minnesota I Or ant 17-4.1 MghL New york (Ford 134) at Los Angolas (Chance 114), lifM j-.r ' Wadaasdsy'i Gamas i Chicago at Baltimore, night. '— at WMNMon, night, at Mmwa night. ----------rf’CHy. r * York at Li >, night. ' i, night. Bump Moves 2 Sophs to U-M's First String ANN ARBOR (AP) - Coach Bump Elliott shifted two sophomores to the Wolverines first string defensive unit Monday as the University of Michigan continued wet-weather. football drills,, Roger Rosema, 215 pounds defensive end from Graiid Rapids, replaced junior end Clayte Wilhite of Bay City. Paul Johnson, 230 pouhd tackle from Bay City, took over from senior Chuck Rozicka. t Cameras to Focus on MSU11 Today MONDAY'S PIGIfTI MONTREAL - Hersehef Jacobs, 171, Now York, outpointed Leslie Berdan, 171, Montreal, 10. , LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Roberto Davila, 197, Lima, Peru, stopped Leu Bailey, iw, Omaha, Nab., 3. . EAST LANSING (UPI) x The spotlight of big time football will focus on 37 Michigan State University rookies today at the annual gridiron “picture day.” Head Coach Duffy Daugherty wil] parade the newcomers and veterans before newsmen for a three hour photo taking session this afternoon. Regular practice for the season;' opening here Sept. 18 against UCLA, will begin Wednesday. Amo n'g the highly regarded [' rookies are four junior college ! transfers, offensive linemen Tom Skidmore, Fred Converting I, Tbm Ammirato and Rusty Ma-J lone; If they can help' make ] running room for the speedy! Spartan hacks MSU might improve on its 4-5-9 record of 1964. Among sophomores mentioned as first team potential; are end Maurice HUyftes, Guard Norm Jenkins, tackle Joe Przybycki and halfbagk Mitch Pruitt, and defensive safety Jess Phillips. I'm through searching around Winston FILTER - CIOARBTTBB I changed to Winston and changed for good..* for good rich taste WINSTON TA8TES 600D • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! t e—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 LA Prepares LOS ANGELES (AP) — fht, alty I really doubt if he will Lob Angeles Dodgers an pn> pared to stop A riot next week if toe appearance of San Francisco righthander Juan Marichal should precipitate one when the Giants play the Los Angeles Dodgers. But an informed source' here says Marichal has orders from National League president Warren Giles not to make the Los Angeles trip next Monday and Tuesday. “It’s part of Marichal’s pen- THIS IS |SETTER BREAKFAST] MONTH- J WE ORDER ALL |CHICKEH$ TO C00P£(WXF| . DISOBEDIENT ■ [ BIRDS WAlfiE I I SERVED FOR. LUNCH/ IKOLUNCH- be here,” a high Dodger official said Monday night, referring to the nine - day suspension and 91,750 One slapped on the San Francisco star after he assaulted Dodger catcher John Rose-boro with a bat Aug. 22 at Can-1 dlestick Park. , WWW But the Dodgers are prepared anyway. A riot squad of 30 Los Angelas policemen and 75 special officers will be on .hand for two games. RUMORS FLY “I’ve heard rumors among the Negroes that they plan to ‘get even’ with Marichal,” said one special police officer. “They’re planning to take rocks to the stadium. “Marichal isn't the only one they want to get even with. They want to get Orlando Cep-eda and Tito FUentes.” Pictures to e Marichal - Roseboro assault showed Cepetia and Fuentes also brandishing bats. ‘1 to Apr. Wf CrMtIvo Indicated through aid Of moto, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Ealing at tension, likely. Relation, with loved one, now Improve. You are able to put point, acrott with understanding, tact. Fine tor working around group prelect. GEMINI (May 21 to Jut--------- harmony with eo-workere. Speak frankly, but understand various view,. Practice of GOLDEN RULE pays dividend,. Family member confldee in you. Taka toll at compliment. -- CANCER (Jung 21 to July 22): Favorable lunar aspect now encourage* r— Ing, with younger person,. Teach _ create. Accept raaponilblllfy. Obtain hint tram ARIES manage. Don't stay In a rut. MOVE AHEAD! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Attend || details. Study fine Win*. Concentr-on COMPLETING aMtotol — 1 be MtereWed In your goon, aim*, vw llne them. Be thorough ... add truthful I VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Mot. 22): cycle now emphasize! NEW STARTS directions. You may, gat chanct vritlcal opinion. Analyze and Improve. Benefit, Indicated from short (o'-— LIBRA (Sapt 23 to OCt. 22): whan.In “ “ can be Taka read leading to- groat. SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 22 to Dec. 3D: inside, bahlnd-tha acanaa information may be required. USB TACT. Be subtle. T inquiries. Activity auo-----------“ l Indicated. Sa CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 to Jan. lt): You may gat apatoi recently met out el gracious "winner." I----- — presents Itaelf. Move featuring change la favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. II): Gain result, (ram special career effort, perlors will be favorably Impressed. ■EussaStoitoilsmmtoi (sessions. Maintain r‘ "PISCES (Fab. It to Mar. 20): ’ portent you look tor hidden, subtle ings. Gat to the opart of the r Study pest records. Gain shewn reading, writing, advertising. Us, You are perceptive, independent. Some may complain you arg f“ other, admire you for tpt tor SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPI CORN. Specie! word to TAURUS: ue twore of legal compfleatlen,. Check with etqtart. (Copyright INI, General Feature, C,ry ) M. etek OWM / FOOANCW \ f on, uo-er ) V i CALL MB , J \*k'M&LCOM&' / • IMS hy NIA. lac. T.M. Rag. U.L 2g». Off. • fl-3/ By Ernie Bush miller By Charles Kuhn J? 1 -i N , By Walt Dlaney J 'a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81> lft6a C-^5 Death Notices TRUDE K., » N.________________ WR9 d* John F. Fink; d«ar father of Mr*, - UMira Pennington, and Francis and John Pink; dear brother of Carl, Edward and Norman Reddish; alio survived by five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 1, us aflSe Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. M. G. Morgret of tne Zion Church of the Nazarene. jjr*‘=’s ■- x-‘-'eod Hills Memo- sted visiting 7 to 9 p.mj GUILDS, AUGUST 79, IMS, ELIZA-befh, S0I4 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township; age 57; beloved wife, of Bert Guilds; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stadwr; dear shier of Mrs. Irving (Threes*) Webb, and Fran, Anthony, William and Jospeh Stadler, and' Mrs Fred (Mary) Sample. -***“! Perish Rosary itday evening ...J Coats Fun.... Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral will be held Wednesday, Sept. I, at M:W a.m. at the St. Michael's . (Catholic) Church. Interment In the Catholic section of Lakevlew Cemetery. Mrs. Guilds wm Me In state •t the Coats Funeral Home, Dray-*“ “'“*** (Suggested vlslth— ’isiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7to t HALE, AUGUST 30, l»«5, DUANE ARTHUR, 4B Sashabaw Road, Or-tonvllle; age 4; beloved son of ClBMMa and Katherine Hale; dear brother of Clarence Jr., David, Sharon, Darlene, Delores and Terry Hale, and Mrs. Barbara (Merle) Shaver. Funeral service will vbe held Wednesday, September 1, at It a-M. at the Christian end Missionary Alliance Church with Rev. G. J. Berscha officiating. Interment In Drayton Plaint Cemetery. Duane will be taken to the church at 10 a m. to lie In state until /time of service. Duane will lie In state at the O. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Visiting hours 9:3S a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) Contribution* to the Leukemia Fund can be addressed as follows; Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children's Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, 4901 N. Adams Road, Rodtaetar, MlQi. ‘ Drive, Orion Township; age 59; beloved wife of Max L. Hoollhan; beloved daughter Of Mrs. Myrtle Hollister; dear mother of Mrs. Perry (Kathleen) Darrow, Miss Sherry E. Hoollhan and Michael L. Hoollhan; dear sister of Mrs. George (Mary Lot)) Duncan, Mrs. John (Hazel) Butterfield and Robert, Clinton, and Roy Hollister; also survived by four - grand-. children. Funeral service will be held Thursdby, September 2, Interment In Stiles Cemetery, La LUSSIER, AUGUST 38,1945, JOSEPH V„ 7359 Biscayne, Milford, Michigan, White Lake Township; age 74; .beloved husband of Mary . E. (Lepierre) Lussler; dear father of Mrs. Richard DeArment, and Rog- er, Clair, Louis, /V • brother of Frai te Donelson-Johns'Funei Isadora, Albert and Laurent sler. Redt—------' |------ be held T Ron _________ Wednesday, Patrick's Church, Union ^n.c, ID a.m. Interment in Holy Sepl-chure Cemetery. Mr. Lussler will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funerpl Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) MOODY, AUGUST 30. 1945, FRAN-" CIS L. 5114 Heath, Independence: Township; age 47; beloved husband . of Helen V. Moody; dear father of Joseph Moody and Miss Martha Moody; dear stepfather of Mrs. Mable Meldrum and Mrs. Mar. gret McLeod; dear brother of Mrs. Edward (Rosa) Revel and Eugene and Al Moody; also survived by four grandchild ran and two greatgrandchildren. A prayer service will be held Wednesday, September t,' at 9 a.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home, interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. (Suggeeted visiting hours 3 to 5 pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m.) ODDEN, AUGUST 39, 1945, BABY BOY, 2351 Hartford, Pontiac; erford Township; beloved ‘ * * Wpti Son i Of Davie m Katherine iftlffiStOPWBTGffiHMdb■' .You Can Afferd k ifmSSmMj CREDIT ■COUNSELORS ! Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ „ FE 4-0*54 Pontiac's obtest add largest budget obslstue company. T FihwbI Directors - * , 4 COATS » .FUNERAL HOME Drayton plains_________474-0*41 C. J. GODHARmr FUNERAL HOME Keego Harter, Phi 492-02)9 donelson-j6hms?P ___'rnasioneir^r FuSi-s**"_l funSTa^home Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years ~yktand Aye._ FE 24)1 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME SPARK^GRiffiN ■I _ funeral horej-^ "Thoughtful Service" FE 9-92S Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-9379 Estebllshed Over 40 Years Cemetery lots 4 LOTS, WHITE .CHANEL, $* 4-GRAVE PLOT AT 2-5122 beforejl p.m.,' or If no an . sjver, call FE 2-9734. Confidential DETECTIVE-AGENCY Commercial Domestic 24 firs. Service, State Licensed Bonded 425-290* KE 5-2427 ASSISTANT M ECHAM1 C FOR Bruswick auto, eln setters. (Mil train. 4*44424 aftar 5. AUTO PARTS MAN OR MAN WILL Ing to team. Keeao Pontiac Salat. Keego Harbor, ARC 'WELDERS , Full or Port-tirtt* First and soconu shifts 1st shift Starting pay—$2.46 2nd shift starting pay-$2.51 Also hospitalization, holiday and vacation pay plus other fringe benefits. Now working 11 hour shifts, 7 days par week. Contact Joe Davis in plant between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Anderson Tank Mfg. Co. 2702 DortHwy,, Flint AUTO MECHANIC Dealership experience. First class enlyl Must have GM background. 50-50; plenty of Work, profit shoring and other benefits. New shop. . Ask for Mr; Knowles. Shelton Fon-tlac-Buick, 955 S. Rocheitar Rd., 451-9911. ASPHALT LUTE MEN, EXPERT-enced men only need “-*-1 for right men, i 6 Good ATTENTION MECHANICALLY IN-dined men! Are you tired of working long hours tor lew pay ~|fl few benefits? If to, Pontiac's authorized VW dealership is graph, FE 9-9531. Hn, 4744424, a BIO CHEMIST (CUNCAL) Masters or P.H.D, Salary 0| based on experience. Pontiac General Hospital Seminole at w. Huron Mrr "nor stock work XRB cleaning. Suzette, 241 *•— Lost and Faund 1944 PONTIAC NORTHERN RING# initials J. G. $.# call EM 3-0720. LOST: SABLfe MALE TOY POM-aranlan# 10-years-old, no teeth# spe- LQST — UNION LAKE VICINITY# 4 year mala Siamese named Bob-by# no torepaw claws# 343-7003. , reward. MY 3-1073 LOST: VICINITY MONTCALM-OAK* BRICK CREW New homes# lots of work. Aristocrat Building Days, 425-2982 Eyaplngo. UN 1-7S74 BULLDOZER OPERATORS Must be experienced# top wages. Call OR 3*1253._________" CARPENTER HELPERS# EXPERI* enced. 482-2257. M m - ^erienced man. Benefits# vacations# 5 dayrweek. Biff's, Tele-graph at Maple# (15 Mile). LOST, SIAMESE FEMALE T SYL- LOST: VICINITY OF OUR LADY OF the Lakes area# 4 months old English Pointer# white with black spots# weighs about 25 lbs. Black collar with rhinestones. § | Forest Lakes. FE 0-2834; reward._______.. ... - ' LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, 4 months old# black and white with 1 brown on face and ears# spots on leg. Name Cindy. Call collect 485-2550. Reward. year old# vicinity of Kennett Road CHECKER DRAFTSMEN Experienced In smell precision air craft and missile components. De-versified. Interesting, steady work. M. C. MFG. CO. IIS Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion Equal Opportunity Employer COOK. LARGE DINING ROOM, steady work. Apply In person 19-4, i except Mon. and Tues. Sat. 2-4. 7 Shelby Inn, 45440 Mound Rd., L 1 Utica. _______________■ DAIRY FARMFR For herd of reglsterad Holstelns. Milking parlor and loose housing. Generous salary and. bonus. Very good S-room home Including- utilities, end other benefits. On I married men considered. PINE ROW FARM 411 Snell Rd.# Rochester Phone OL 2-3731 uoaae; beloved Infant granuson g* i Mr. and Mrs. Herry Walter and Mrs. Elmer Odden) beloved Infant great-grandson of Mrs. Ellse Odden. A graveside service will be held Tuesday, August 31, at 101 a-m- at Crescent, Hills Cemetery, with Pastor ColVerg officiating. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Heme, Drayton Plains. Michigan; age 17; dear mother of Bthol Dominique and Luella Wager; dear sister o> Martha Terwtllager; also survived by two grandsons and six greet-grsndchl Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 2, at 1 p.m. at “e Christian Temple, Auburn Union Cometory, Troy,____ ____ will lie In state at the Lewis Small Mortuary In Byron, Michigan un- _ .5 Oscar Williamson; dear brother of Mrs. Henry Pool. Mrs. Marvin Dobbs, and Mrs. Frank WIBI; also -survived by eight grand- son-Johns Funeral hours 1 to 5 p. end 7 to 9 p visiting WOMACK, AUGUST 29, 1945, ISHAM ' M. (JUDGE), 734 E. Pike Street, age 45; beloved husband of Myrtle E. Womack; dear tether of Mrs. Virginia Kidd, and Charles Womack ana Carl, Robert, and James Dearlng; dear brother of Mrs. Clara Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice . and Orville, James, ------ Herald Womack. Fun*. ■ . will be .held Wednesday, Sept, l. Orel. . _9t "the”Donel»on-John! lete it In Peri THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS I LAW PROHIBITS, WITH > • CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ; DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE I SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ] CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS i OF ONE SEX THAN THE : OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACEO j UNDER THE MALE OR j FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I CONVENIENCE OF READ- j ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSON WW EITHER SEX. DNS OF I Help Wanted Male_________ 2 MEN \ HIRING PART-TIME ■dory branch Is taking a Ms tor I— day job. Hours < 10; 30. w—........ salary plus (hare of profits, earn S50 to 0100 weekly. Call between 4-7 p.m. 451-0424. \ Designers Detailers .Far press room equipment. Over- ,lm*'SAHLIN ENG. CO. , 750 W. Maple. Troy JO 5-4347 DIE MAKER AND HELPERS. NOVI Die and Engineering Co., 940 Bad- 3 & M COMMERCIAL FLOOR Cleaning. Experienced help pre-torredj Apgv 500 N. Pontiac T'*n DRIVER SALESMEN paid vacations, ________ tion, paid pension, company hides furnished, no layoffs, position offers l fcOOD CLEANUP MAN NEEDED hr vied car lot# full firm, good pay# mutt qutllfyl BIN Smith. FE t Haip Wnnted Mote g5o5’ oBpor’Rjn iTy fMTI getlc young man tor music MeaM|r3Mlmpound end setae ty fcejUuL 5 B. Sailnew. : STANDARD. OIL CAR CARE. Ci|N-Hr bee epentngs for mechanlCL GENERAL SERVICE MANAGER For large GM daaiarshlp. You mgst be a man at char- HANDYMAN FOR HEATING ----------- air ‘coiMlnpmtt'' Installations. Should have tome experience. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-3100. INSULATION Applicators# blown-in# gu weekly earnings# steady wo. fits# call today# EL 4-2424. LAUNDRY WASH ROOM HELP. Pontiac Laundry# 540 South Tale-j Brawn. ' LINOTYPE OPERATOR CAPABLE shop (letterpress a aTfiprr— _______ ___ offset). One itM #^toan's best huntfishing. Write qualifications Harry Whlteley# Advar— City# Michigan. r call OL 1-9471# Avoi d Water Sts.# Rochester MANAGER TRAINEE hwptub but hard worker portent. $100 a week -plus commission. ““ ek guaranteed AAAN 18 YEARS OR -OLDER TO wash and polish new and used cars. Some delivery, mutt he>-good driver's license. Steady wor Apply In person to Bob Bertlg, Houghton end Son, 521 N. Main *' Rochester. MAN FOR CAB DRIVING IN BIR- mlng i, must be clean cut, and steady worker, MAN FOR DELIVERY. MILLS Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5040. MAN EXPERIENCED IN GAS AND II burner Service. 425-1008. MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to work In scrap yard. Reply ‘ Pontiac Press, Bex 15. _ MATURE MAN TO HANDLE EN- ip Pontiac Press Bi MEN FOR SERVICE STATION, Experienced, over 25 with median I-> cal ability. Colonial Standard Sarr ’*** “ Maple, Blrmlngher- MEN FOR LANDSCAPING. OVER 21. FE 94789. MEN'S FURNISHING SALESMAN Full or part time, sea Mr. Car field. Bond Stores Inc,, Pontia MIDDLE-AGED HANDY ----------- Board and room, more for home than wages, FE 441359 mor ' car expense. FE 5-9272. NEED $8,000-$ 10,000 With lob security, bonus plan and unlimited opportunity for advance —ment. No layoffs or ' seasons slump. 9120 plus expenses guaranteed to start. Mud be' married and have good car. Report Michigan State Employment Service, 242 Oakland, Wednesday, at 3 p m. Ask for Mr. Bryan. NEED A GOOD MAN ON SALES and service of outboard, lawnmow-ers. Year round lob vacation paid and fringe benefits. Personal interviews, Clift Dryef. 15210 N. Holly Rd. Holly, 437-7191. NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE work, apply Mueller's Sunrise Nur eery. 4343 24 Mile Road. OL 1-0039. by lust you are _____ _ ,jod per- i have the enthustosm I jlked by people, sonellty and ha.. MEPOPUmi to get a lob done well come to HOME PRIDE BAKERY 194 I sir i Equal Opportunity ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL ELEC-trie appliances and water softeners. Plenty of floor time and leads. * Experienced preferred. Age 25 end over. Mud have own car. Apply only. If you Ore interested In working. Cell FE 4-3573 for appointment $50 PER WEEK Must have car ar StaiT now. Openings time men. Call 474-2231 ~n.-8 p.m Year around work. OR 343___________ APPLIANCE SALES TifeRITORY open. Reply Pontiac Press# Box 45. (Equal opportunity employer.) APPRENTICE NEEbED, APPLY Division Printing# 1179 Sylvertls# off of M-59 Pontiac# no phone calls. EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN# GOOD SALARY FOR RIGHT MAN# ROCHESTER, AREA# OL M081 or O. U. Grinder DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. Chester OL 1-9211 OPENING AVAILABLE FOR experienced mechanic, All benefits. Apply In person, Jerome • Olds- ggressive established real i Stout, Realtor, 1459 N. Opdyke Rd. WIRIHIIPmP 2 burner servicemen, guaranteed year a ployment. 20 year old replies confidential. EM : HfERIENCED LOC K tor- FE 2-4415. _ have some knowledge of buildlni procedure. Will, train, good start Ing salary. Reply Pontiac Presi . Send complete ri I PARTS MANAGER FOR AREA GM dealer. Reply In own hai|Ei|||i4iaa giving experience and sa -*—■1 Reply Pontiac Press Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. I (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 1 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.jf^S In M«moriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF EARL Lane, who passed away seven veers ago, Augud 31, 195S. Often the lonely heartache and many a .silent tear, but always a beautiful memory of the one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by Another end sister end family. ASSISTANT MANAGER Expansion program and promotion leaves vacancy for energetic young i man interested In his future. Age 2i to 39. High school graduate I minimum. Must be able to meet people, make decisions, absorb training. Many fringe benefits. See AAr. Springer, Seaboard Finance Ce., 1115 N. ■-------------- “ 333-7017. Experienced Architectural Drafts — - must be accustomed to all s of Architectural n L , Send complete r PERMANENT POSITION, PRODUC-tlon work, good wages end benefits. Apply Firestone Retread, 1075 Golf Dr- Pontiac, from 1-4 we1' days.__________ ; PAINTER, TOP WAGlS TO man. Ml 4-4014 or apply to Hl-w Collision, 1304 S. Woodward, I DANVILLE, Employment Department. EXPERIENCED MAN FC LLINOIS 41934, Attn. PORTER FOR GARAGE MAIN.TE-“— 1 —it Autobahn Motors, Telegraph Rd. FE Ml <-1510 between 9-4. BOX REPLIES . At 10 E.tn. today there! were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes:— 2, 7, 11, 18, 28, 36, 38, I 42, 47, 82, 72, 7S, 77, 102. | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! 06 you want unlimited Income potential and security too? we have an opening our sales force for ONE men, age 25 to *5 to S-E-L-L SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA-ator, OR 3-1)79. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS end other fringe benefits. We have more service work than -I can handle. Apply Superior Ram- Attention Auto Salesman work In Pontiac's newest, most modern facilities, expansion creates vest opportunity. Grand opening plug established dealership, equal ’excellent earnings. Present salesmen average *1,000 per month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE *-9222 have more can handle. . (bier, 550 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9*21. FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND CHAR-ter pilot* required tor new aircraft dealer development program. Submit complete resume Including recent photograph, complete flight history, end exact salary requlre- ments to Pontiac Press Box,172._ FOIL TIME HARDWARE ClIRK wanted, 11 years or older. Apply In person only, Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Ave.______ ■ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Phone tor appf, OR *-2222. Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. _____OR 4-2222 FURNACE SERVICEMAN, ABLE'TO install If necessary. Tpp wrges and commission. Apply In person westco Heating, 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. / FURNISHING $ALESMAk ’ Good opportunity for ambitious young men, full time. Anaiv in person. Todd's Clothes-. McNichols -* •***— office. New homes, resale*/ farms, acreage, trades. Watch/ our ads. Full time. Experienced preferred — -i" Mr. Smith. prills How would you like to work days a week In Service station a; retain Your benefits*-. Can use men. / Afternoons 3:30-12:30 Scbroeder Sunoco Service, Pen KAfc#»MAN TO SELL MAJOR AF-I Rlienees in store, experience pr irred, stop In between 104. Tl Good Housekeeping Shop of Po tlac^Sl W. Huron. __ Salesmen — sale's managers J days-leads- t stock duties. 25 iers# fringe lit opportunl I. CeUBir ‘ manager ai benefits m AID IN NURSBVtY SCHOOL, PART er ium ttfif, mm*****. . ATTENTION RN's and LPN*S * Sen Ing*. Educational benefits. rtertM conwMtjtaa with erog hoe-toOTcgR a»*is«. Ext. 3. STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES BAEY SITTER FOR 2 SMM£ OWE awn transp.. light house*earing, 343-9041 after S;M. BABY SITTER, WWi TBAtfSKHtfA- Hudson's * PONTIAC MALL ttey Iniay'weelL Ironing* 335-7004. BABY SITTBR# 11 G H T HOU$E- keepino# Monday-Frlday. Days ---- Bloomfield BABY SlTfilt 7:30 TO 5:3(1# N through FrU own transp , OR >400 between 4 m .........ply before 1:30 a.m.. Consumers Power Company, 19 W. -------- Pontiac. (We ere m employer.) felophone Saits RCA SERVICE CO. ! I A division of Radio Corporation of America Is hiring part tl-*-* — (An ec TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Can begin work Immediately to RCA At Its Pontiac Branch This: Is an excellent opportunity to get the best avalleMe working training In color television service. No experience necessary. You *011 find starting salary very attractive, with’additional earning possibilities —AN company benefits Including paid holidays and vacations. F— personal interview, cell FE 541 (An equal opportunity employe ATTENTION, MOTHERS!! SANTA'S TOYLAND A discount party plan la htrir demonstrators to aw tag toy gifts a? discount prices. No Invei ment. No deliveries, r--- 473-0549. BABY SITTER, VICINITY OF . and Rochosttr Rood. BABY StTTER, LIVE 1 week. MA 5-1254. V SITTED, t CHILDREN, OWN .nsportatlon to my tomo, Cl*-v-in erne, days only. FE 4-0594. BABY SITTER, DRAYTON AREA. BABY SITTfeR/ LIVE IN. 29 OR Ovor. OR 3-4442. ________- B A B Y . SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER, live in, more tor home than wageS.3354572. ■ABY .SJYTER AND LIGHT HOUSi- |^»gfcto^. u?: s.Sa. . *** ) to S.’SO. f SAYS 4 Mite Rd., Birmingham. BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, EXPE-rienced, full time. Apply Osmun's, 51 N. Segtne— CASHIER, F OR NIGHT SHIFT, women 39 years or older, apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph jinSL CASHIERS WANTED FOR CONCES--• -i stand end ticket office, full-part-time positions Apply Miracle Mile CASHIER-CLERK, PART futl time, exc. fits, uniforms experience halt..... .....— -— 2540 N. Woodward (M Square ic. pay, fringe bene-I furnished. Cosmetic elpful. Arnold OTugs. The Rpute to Journeyman Status Perhaps you haven't com-pleted an apprenticeship, but have acquired a number of years experience on: DIE CONSTRUCTION ' OR DIE MAINTENANCE or Related Work Such as Punch Finisher Template Maker All-Around Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator WE HAVE OPENINGS AT OUf._____ NEW STERLING STAMPINGICOOK, ■ SH PLANT, WHERE QUALIFIED AP- train, SOU... _ I PLICANTS CAN WORK TOWARD EM 3-2249. JOURNEYMAN STATUS# WHILE curb GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT# !.^Y,N5i^BUR^N ENVJRON.| C'i1Rc2t WWW. apply Tn pawn Please ^isit Us at 35777 VAN DYKE AT 15 MILE ROAD CHRYSLER CORPORATION An equal opportunity’ employer tarred But not eesenttol. Trefn at our eMBenia, good (farting wages. F«r r apggjnMUMt call Mr. St. Chartaa, FE F9234. $480 GUARANTEED PER MONTH •I 474-2231 Wed, between 14-12 LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, t to 5:30. Rochaetor area, must have own transportation. 451-3095. LIGHT BOOKKEEPINoXTlSHOit experience ler lewMry store, ex-pertancad preferred, but wNI train, permanent |ob. Shaw's Jawelry Cou LIGHT HOUSiKEtSPaR WANTED, Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids j Coffee Shop Waitresses Neat appearing, exp, not net sary, we wilt. Main, good good working conditions. Coll after 4 p.m. 474-0424. LAUNDRY HELP. ' EXPERIENCE necessary. Pontiac l -elegn ' 5*0 South Tel MATURE WOMAN TO TAKk '6VkR heuaekeeptog. 7:30 to S, ““ through Friday. Rochester ---------- non-smoker, own treniportetlqn. Two schoM-egt girls In homo. Cell OL 1-I4S4 after 4 p.n MATURE WOMAN TO DO ALL phases of general office work,! lyp-mj| required. Write P. O. Box middl# age woman . For -w sitting, * children, ell In scf own Transportation. UL 2-2514. NURSES AIMS NdiDBD. APPLY 9:30 to It a.m., Tues., wed. am1 Thurs. only. 532 Orchard Leki OFFICE, SOME OFFICE EXPERI I ence necessary, typing and working with figures, 5 days, good pay call 9-5. Mr*. Fouet, Ml 4-4100.1 ROLL CLERK, IBM K ■ I-----1 regwred. 1 - OBde Highway. REGISTERED Professional nurses AND LICENSED Practical nurses RN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM $450 PER MONTH KHT-TTmE *2.42 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE *59* PER MONTH Shift Differential EVENING 4*10 NIGHT DUTY $4 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL $5 PER WEEK-ENO PITS FULL-TIME MINIMUM $327.25 PER MONTH SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY S2 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL SI PER WEEK-END -PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN 401-BED HOSPITAL fersonnelPPdepartment SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC. MICH IOAN REGISTERED NURSES For new Intensive cere nursing home. Also nurses sides. Cell 452-9411 between «:»- 5 p.m. REGISTERED NURSES Pontiac Osteopathic Hoa* RELIABLE WOMAN TO CMf FOE 10 m*.' child end ' 2* yr. eld In-valid mother, start Sags. 1 from 9 to 4. The BHMier he* had ■ brain tumor egmlMa alert. Prefer i drive. Ad------ 652.5*44.. . . SALES LADY OviR M FOR countar work el Wry cleaning ■0am. ■: * hours per day. Jdngt Davis 6#y Cleaners, Lahegr and Mapto Rds. , 447-3999. '■ ■ r ■' SALESLADY, SALARY AND COM-mlaelen. Cell an established drug storg route, car naaaiiary, Nam Craft FreGicfvjfl* Grand River, ,________ wr. Full 9lana ad part' time. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ./IBWifclBr" : S*^f( ^y<^iRY HAS OPENINGS tor, saleswomen to show lovMy NEW Fell IMer High earnings tor *’a*' i tse weekly lab at ... sstment •rah Hoyt. Ff jn. daR OR part time, earn K 3-4453. SBcrEfory-Cbrk office experience. A____ able, have tnNtotlve ana oenee < permanent peidtien with a welt et feblished local firm. Pleasant su roundtogs. FE 3-7043._________ SECRETARY tor city planning Office field. Excellent fringe be provided. Office to mod cellent typing ability, and Own trampartatlon. Between IS - 35 years. Contact Miss Kantian, at ELFStfl. secretary-receptionist for Wench operation of large aircraft to Pontlec Press Box 72. SECRETARIES , The expansion at Oakland AM-versify has creeled several /Interesting openings for experienced secretaries, good typing skull are required with shorthand desirable. A good background Ir Mamm— WYflngltoh'-2-— For an eg* view celt 33S-7Stt SHIRT PRESSER. WILL tRiANS, apply Flash /Ctoanart, 339 W. PWRPRatorancas. Live own trensportetlon. 673-4559. CLEANING WOMAN, DOWN 1 OWN office building. Evening hours. .... . e abta lm mop. Reply Pon- COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES, or oyer, experienced preferred t not necessary. Full or part tin 574-0424 after 5.__________ GUARANTEED ALUMINUM ■forms from $9.99. Deal direct, -— Marty Mason, 834-5001. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. train. Reply Pontlec Press Box 51. paid holidays ■ ORDER, WILL Tire Changers Experienced men needed, U scale, uniforms furnished, lru».-ance and retirement plan. Apply TRAINEE — GRILL MAN. 18-25, ■HII '“person. willing, apply 20 S, TelegilimPN No phone calls accepted. 2490 Dixie. USED CAR RECONDITIONER. EX-cellent starting salary, paid vacations, hospitalization. Apply at Autobahn Motors, Inc., attention Cliff Hunt, 1745 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-4531. WANTED EXPERIENCED PAINTER 573-2872 WANTED: AMBITIOUS Y OU N G men, 18-25 tor steady employment, growing company, good conditions, broad benefits, previous experience unnecessary. Apply 195S Stephenson Hwy., Troy 9 s.m. to 3-9329.________________/ EXPERIENCED COUNTER A'ND grill girl, over 25. Train/tor manager. Apply 7*5 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, or 154 N/Centor St., WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with -license tor new building program. Call Ivan IT Schram, Realtor. FE 5-9471. WANTED. COAL HAULERS WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG BOY to learn landscaping business. Per. manent year round# car necessary. 425-7149. side work, only those wanting steady and permanent work need apply. Concrete Step Co., 4497 Highland Rd. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS WOOL PRESSER — BIRMINGHAM1 Cleaners 1253 South Woodward, Ml 4*4620. Ambitious man wanted tor permanent position of building superintendent. Must be In tote 30s Inter- YOUNG MAN FOR WAREHOUSE and delivery. Pontiac Plywood Co., 1488 Baldwin Avenue. / YOUNG MEN FOR RESTAURANT 'work, no experience required, 1 will train, counter men, cool managers while you earn. A go place fo learn a good buslne... Biff's, Telegraph /St Maple 05 Mile), / YOUNG MAN FOR FULL TIME YOUNG MAN TO WORK DAYS, general kitchen and dish washing. Pled P)per Restaurant. FE 9-4741. YOUNG/MAN TO PUMP GAS AND change tires. 554 Franklin Road.___ YOUNG MAN, AGE 20 to ”23, IN-wrested in learning tire business, /good driving record, high school graduate. Apply In person. United tiec. 7 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CO. OR 4-1741 ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving / Residential 8, Commercial / FE S-157S.. / DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WttAT? Reliable Centrects. Inc. FS/S-2514. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST,'S^fSO Free Estimates. EFFICIENT WOMAN, AGE 25 TO, 45, with recent office experience (preferably Insurance) for Immediate, five day week, clerical offlc* position. Must type beautifully anc be accurate with figures. For * commensurate salary and fringe benefits. For the gal who wants * permanent responsible position In • pleasant friendly atmosphere cell FE 2-9224 tor an Interview. DURNEN ASPrtALT PAVING CO Get our bid first, fra* estimates on driveways and/asphalt seel coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2-7371. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE 5-7543 , 0# FE 5-9412 ’ ;STONE WALL REPAIR EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL neat, personable, In’ "'—’ *• manufacturing firm a EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor, FE 2-5052, OR 3-3441, 3940 Elizabeth LkVRd/ __________ EXPERIENCED CHECK OUT GIRL tor independent market no eves, or Sun, won*. Call Mr. Colaman. Ml 4-5519, tfj p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. / OL 2-3751.___ experienced b a b y sitter, REFERENCES- FE 2-5571, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor wanted. 2497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. No phone cells._ / EXPERIENCED STENOS / AND TYPISTS WORK THE HOURS YOU WANT CALL MANPOWER—332-8385 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, St-or over# good wages# excellent tips# Harvey's Colonial House# 5896 Dixie f, Waterford, AN FOR EXPERIENCED HAIR i with following, guarantee hospitalization benefits. FEMALE HELP WANTED. APPLY Donut Center# 29 N. Saginaw St. 30*45 years old# 6 r Mrs. Fouet, Ml 4 Help Wantod Female ':30 TO 3:39 PM. 5 DAYS, LIGHtI housework. 2 school-agr GENERAL 5 DAYS, 3 NI&HTS, 835. Lincoln 548-2395. References. GIRLS 18-40 FOR WAITRESS WORK, nights, part time. Apply in person after 8, Dells Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Call aftqr 5:30. 852-3067._ i SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, High school grad............. Housekeeper-Babysitter General Housework Immediate Opening Lady wanted te five In, exc. heme and salary for the right person. « Detroit. gasstatioiT * ' - "ernoonj. experl- _____ ________ end Blue Cross furnished, good pay. Ml 4-f45*. 347 South Hunter,_______________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT tor afternoons. Blue Cress and uniforms furnished, good pay/ 347 S. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 4-0554. SINCERE Man with good r set up In his ov Potential of *44)90 to Elizabeth Lake Ri iSSIStANT MANAGER AND FULL-TIME SALESLADIES. Apply RB Shop, Birmingham Audit Department Manager Excellent opportunity for mature woman with accounting background, supervision experience necessary. Apply at personnel * office or 'write personneMftanager at Montgomery Ward 409 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MALL HOUSEKEEPER 'sISo* HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ifi AND help working mother with 4 school-*ge children. 424-2215 efter 4. HOUSEKEEPER FOR TEAChiER. children in school. Must have trensportetlon end references. 626- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE INAND take cere ef Invalid. I HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER Full ar pert time; f< positions on both day shifts. Pleasant work) . _ above average earnings, paid v BLOCK/ LAYING AND CEMENT work . FE/49521. LOTS AT BEAUTIFUL WALTONS Lake for block laying or carpentry. Boats—AccBUorias STOP DREAMING - * Let Us Help You Save * BOATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works Building MadBrniiatloe 2-CAR GARAGE. *899 GRAVES CONTRACTING 2-CAR GARAGES. 2(7X29', M75.'WE build env size. Cement work — Gerege additions, paintings, etc. Free * CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK CREATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY room with gloss sliding doors on your existing porch. Custom kitchens ■ speciality. FHA terms. FE *-9444.______________ ________ BaiMiwg ServicB-SoppH** WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO- IT-YOURSELF I credit end know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Free estimates, 335-99*1. BLOCK AND C E CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor NEW AND REMODELINO WORK. Marble, 4*2-55*9, tarble, Pontlec Tito I, Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS 4 . TYPES, KNIT lavestreugbing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO-Estlmetoe treaty given. FE 5-4973 MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete Mvtsfroughlng service. est)matti. 673*8888. Exterior Cliaainf -I ALUMINUM SIDINO AND WIN- Excovating Fencing I SR., NEW AND experience. 332-4*75. Floor Covering tors, 3799 Sashabaw, Furnace Repair BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estimates freely given, Fi B497I OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREYto — 49S-HI9. Landscaping -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service, patios, terracos melnte-nence. 674-9520, -A sob, PEAtMOSS TOP SOIL fill dirt, crushed limestone, gravel, bulldozing. Tell Timbers Nurse— (-1 MERION SOD, LAID OR DE-llvered. Seeding or repressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Lendse*"i~> ■■ 2-0141 or FE 5-3392. A-i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, beck hoe and front end leading, retaining wells. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-S37I. ■LACK DIRT Top soli or black dirt, grading, roes. OR 4-1944. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 C—*■* '“ “ SODDING, SEEOING, END-LOAD- TALB0TT LUMBER iss installed In doors and win* era. rnmniPtB budding service. FE 4*4595 S Oekland Ave. Moving and Staragt Painting aad Decorating - INTERIOR - EX- I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOfl luerentoed. I Piano Taaiai Pla«tarii^B>vicE ■ A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASTBRINO. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 34S49W, 474244*. PUMPS ANO AIR CONDITIONERS repaired, sales, end “ 3* Oakland Ave. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR BkNOERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS WALLPAPER STEAMER Fleer senders, polishers. BIG. BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE At ______ iw8r • NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Cell Tom, 442-4543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. M (MMtoCl OL 1-4441 ROOFS: NEW, REPAlS-General Malntenencs **“ laranteed. 4S2-4947. JFrat TrimmiEg Siniti- LAKB'S TREE CO., TRIMMINa, removal# free eatimate^ SB fi 828*1414. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any **■—’ ***** LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-t«3. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING TRUCK HAULING, LAWN. 2-^. Trucks to Rent IWTon stake WTon pickups ________ TRUCKS ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMSNT Dump Tracks — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial. Tractor Co. 925 I. WOODWARD FE A0461 FD 4-1442 Open Deity tndudtaa Si~ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Its. ^Experler KITCHEN HELP. . C—6 TIMS PONTIAC FhK>>S. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1065 STENOGRAPHER Qgg|f3| CL«*HIWMg EXPERIENCED- TYPIST. POC- TOBACCO' CLERK, FULL TIME, NAME YOUR OWN SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHERMIN PRESCRIPTIONS MAPLE AT LASHER ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, 647-4900. WAITRESS, ^SHt^ TYPING IN MY HOME, & ---------* *■ yrs. exp. In lg*. xickup and deliver. •RIENCED satoryf and _.)l train, •M jmE waiVrEss, " POR F«$T class lent tip,, reliefs. Blue Cross, v Hem. «tre Ray tor n • Telegraph at M work. Biff's, ns Mila? 1 WAITRESS. BAR AND FOOD, DAYS, WAITRESS FOR FULL-TIME EVE- WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Full or part time, night shttf. (1 hour far experienced weltr- , nil ypwpaPPil^lBli a—-Apply In parson. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Hwey. and Sliver Lake Ids. '■'■■ ■ . r WANTfO HOUSEKEEPER AND tor lady age 57, ..._____jr OR jam, WANTED, SALESLADY, l OoBQto. OR SAW. Til WANTED REGISTERED N U R S E over A married or unmarried, to operate fully licensed nursing home. Beautiful apartment furnisher1 •"* garage. Excellent salary, 59 H11 Schedwat. Convelesant home. WANTED, FULL TIME AND PART *tm» waitresses and but .gb-1* |a In person, Devon Gables. WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER, live In, mors for companion wages, to care for elderly ,.. . .............I WIuTDO IRONINGS IN MY HOME. Business Sonrict ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- gdjwwlndlng 2 PreiswMNgG TMMrii 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ax-aaT SEWING 1! CBRIftBSS—t-Nwrif ROOM FOR LADY PATIENT. AP* ply J330 Hummer Lake Rd. 627-3223. __ .. I. |....... 551-6377 I BEDRf nlshed. IEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR- 2 SINGLE .GIRLS NEAR GENERAL FE 4-1829. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-------- — — week with e 550 Boat 272 Baldwin Awe. rROOMS AND BAtH, PRIVATE —*------bachelor only, non-srook- non-drlnteer. FE 5-5320. ROOMS, REDECORATED, MID-Jle-aged couple, dap, FE S-S1S2. t couple, no toDsftor 4 p eaSvpI 2-4255. I ROOMS FURNISHED, . Moving and Tracking 22 farnish*d..FE —2 ROOMS ANI 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7220 % LIGHT HAULING ANYTiMi iv kind. FE SB222. Pointim A PECErntlng 21 A-1 PAINTINO AND ■ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, interior, "exterior decorat- '--maintenance of env kind, estimates. FE 5-*0S6. PAIIfflW UL 2-3852. ________________ WANTED " * FULL TIME WAIT-resses, on days and milt shift. Apply In parson. Town 1 Country inn, 1727 tedii Totograph. WDMAtl TO CARfe FOR 3-YEaR- ___.... school-aoe boy. Light housekeeping. FE 25713. After 5, WOMAN TO LIVE IN, PRIVATE rienced', reasonable. FE 5-3752. Bffliff'AND, PAPERING. YOU ere next. Oryol Qldcumb, 37344M. ttAIttflNO AND WALL, WASHING, r rdtot'. maoenoDte. FE 2-5085. ' PAINTING. PAPERING _______Tupper. OR 3-7U41_____ QUALITY WORK AttURED, PAINT- mIL p*p*r,ns' w**h,nfl' **■ Transportation ________ . _ in. r room. Sunders off, two girls, doctor* ------- “ 674-2155. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Bid BOY Drive In, 2490 Dixie • H#y.j between 1-5 pjn.__ IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nls, deliver a totoTnedel car tor MEM Motors, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR ■ANTrED,..WBI fo DETROlt, WOMAN FOR EABY SITTING AND than wages. Off Baldwin. FE 4 4766. WOMAN TO LIVE IN. CHILD CARE and Ironing. In 30's. Referancet. $40 per wiiifc. U L S44I1. ( - BIRMINGHAM 15 FIR CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner PoMelto, Jn AA-plus mutual companto*. There Cleaners, 1253 South Ml 4-4620. -iITOCL,!6R' ' SILK' FINISHER FOR . Apply 7*42 Cooley Lake i Wanted M. tr F. ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HlOH erhn-i •tudents: Summer emp'*"-taking appHcett Openings In all BAR Dixie. _______________________ AR~MAt OV OR" BARTENDER, pert time or full tlnr- ------- Lanes. 3121 W. Hump BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . RH Positive 56.00 RH NOB. 37.00, S10.00 — $12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac PE 6-9947 It S. Cess Men. Ihru Frt., i* e.m.-4:20 p. We'll ----pm B & B Auction __ Pixie ; OR 22717 WTlANfi5uB&7W- COOK, FULL TIME, MEALS uniforms furnish**. Apply Nl sen only Howard JMnten't. Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. FULL TIME RIM. ESTATE.SALES- homes. Top commission time < curb gtriT Dog LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS men vx wumcn — rnymcM with children In school. Applications era new being accepted, *“ school crossing guard posltl Wide Track Dclye, Pentlec. essery. Exc. salary end furnished Apartment. Pentlec Prase Box 7. SttORT ORDER COOK. IMMEDI-ate opening. Stoethr work. 6- —' after I,. ______________ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A H. M. Slier, Circulation on%*J lac, Mich. NEEDED, MAINTENANCE MAI tor our church property, human end wit* preferred, live on pram ises, salary plus 3-room apartment. Send application to Greco Lutheran Churchy 114 S. Genesee, Pontiac, or call any day; 9 a.m. to 5 p.~ tor an appointment. SALARY PLUS CAR FURNISHED Appointments furnished too. Quality product Mgr- iWis easily. Call only If you era ambitious enough to earn ever SliyOOO PER YEAR Mr. WIHtom, OR 5-2221 STEADY PART TIME tn-Women. Average 32.50 to 21.1 xperlenca MM “* “*■ 25 mlng, to I I. FE 1-111 lilir iSg^iAtH,. C H I L P velcome, *3C SMI* *** Jeposit. I no Cell 332-4054. posit." Inquire it 273 Baldwin Ave. living ADULTS ONLY 1 rooms — 1 bedroom room,; dining, kfcMt e _ utilities furnished, 540 per week. FE 3-9462._________ Arnetts LOVELY MODERN APARTMENT, 1 BEDROOMS AND BATH, FULL basement, carpeted Hiring roam, fenced back yard.' 15,000. 23 Fane-lev Ct. 33S-9745. fnip-ewissiiisr- ' 3 ACRES-3 BEDROOMS large kitchen with tote of cabinets, spacious bath and vanity. 3 rooms carpeted, full basement, all clean as a whistle, m-car garage. Small out building for workshop or Wick, ans. In Orion TewmMp, Pr lead W. H. BASS “SPiCtaHiIng to Tradee" REALTOR FE 3-71 3-BEDROOM HOME Fun gpjwmmf, buiit-ins to kitd 2rat.,''aesli' ln''FB . APARTMENT, SPACIOUS i ROOMS, stove . and ; refrigerator, heat ii —'sd, 990 per month. Russ* Dour Store, tin iilmbeth LR. Rd- MttNTOnti Jusrtotorw Ff AMU tor a quotation. 1C g. Hempetoed, Realtor. HOMEOWNERS . Wonted CkIMren to Board 28 lure end estetm. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5103- ME 7-5193. CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture end appliances. FE A1I56 Days only, ask tor Mr. Grant, Wyman Furnttura. CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE. musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE A4564.___________ . ' . ' ... DESKS. FILES, OFFICE .PSilil- RentHousts, 2-BEDROOM,. GARAGE, ly furnished. Lease preferred. Call FE 5-9132 after 4 pm. CASS LAKE, CLEAN 2-BEDROOM :lIan, ELeasant and _com- fortable. l-bedroom, deposit, gas heat. 287-5514. HOUSE FOR 4 MEN.JtOOM FiAN. LAKE FRONT Rsnt Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 • BEDROOM, OARAGE. V E R Y neat. Teachers preferred. Apply Pontiac Fries Bex IS. 4 ROoMfc. 4751 CBIPMAN, CASS Lake eft Cess-EIHsbeth Lk. Rd. 3~BEDROOM5. 3 CHILDREN WBL- come, carpeted, tertced reer yard. $105 month, *1» security deposit. FE S-403S._____________ A Broker, 85*701. 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR E terms. 693-1830. $500 DOWN Puts you Igi • nice homt PontiocTor Suburban 5. Detroit WE 34200. dltlon. S7900-S790 down. Immediate occupancy. Mixed area, 6«.23^,: SYLVAI4 6 739 MENOMINEE I rich ranch, 3 bedrooms, bullt-l get heat. tlfcOOE FE 5-7205. r ■ INVESTORS, J* 6 rooms and bath. 2-car attached garage, 2 lots, oil heat, will sacrifice. ' make an offer. Can be LAKE FRONT Locate mm —SHI fishlno and awrfmififtng^ Clarks-High School, $24,500, farms or Ipfp! i Ity Ml 6-5573 LESS THAN RENT 551 monthly payments on ' 5-room bungalow to.. Me .Ui Lake area. Nice large tot 01 quiet street. Ito-csr garage. . Huren, Fanttoc ' 533-7157 LOVELY HOME On 2 acres, 3 bi Hving ream, largi PAUL JONES REALTY ' 132 W. HURON « FE 44550 LOVELY MODERN 4-BEDROOM Sal* Hanot THIS ATTRACTIVE MIDI teaaimant, ftumtnum scraans. Convenient terms. REAGAN REAL ESTATE „ T ir, tawr r ' *t VILLAGE OF OXFORD GAYLORD 47 ACRE* wHh small MYMEn orFE M491. HEBE ' IT !» — garage, paved street, l'/i bWhs, 2-2821 to.PI.MW2. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ere*1*- MILTON WEAVER lNC« in the Village of Roct University make R so easy to b ' owners. 2-bedroom j torth tide, close to dll « nentlass,' no Mam ta i clean file fk _________________ _j.w IWL tout taxes end Ins. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-C35I, EVENINOSrOR 3da>. Mixed Neighborhood $9990 No down payment First month free Payments like rant MODEL OPEN APT^PNOONS t-S AND SUNDAY t . „. WEST0WN REALTY ,355 Bloomfield Near Luther your let. Lovely 3 bed- FE S-1752 afternoons. U 24577 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE WE'RE GdlNG WILD' WITH BUILDING ACTION IN CRESCENT HILLS Drive west of Pontiac an MM turn north on Crescent Lake Read to mile, 'nsoect tiwiels epe~'r* *' p.m. Stoddreem ranch end room colonial. Large tots still MM. ¥§m¥ Mrem, wew L, __ paid'by builder. Baey FHA terms YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE. 2 BLOCKS to Ldfed Michigan. Bath with show-ind ^poeslble^6. ldeel HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level FULLY INSULATED. OehMer tl ished cabinets. No motwy t- YOUNG-BILT HOMES RUSSELL, YOUNG, SSto W. HURON BIRMINGHAM MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-f garage. For only 313,990 plus lot. To see' today's best buy In homes built by Tru-Kraft, drive out M-S9 to wriilems 1 A* »*4. rtoht one mile to model. GIROUX . .....___ _____ _____ REAL ESTATE pool and^torae patiol 4511 Highland Rd. (MW).____673-7*37 mloy Itl *45,900. I MOVE In. $175 DOWN. S1IM MONTH. ---- I 1 Take Orchard IHjjrM '*■ WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE m *.,WO0dwPr*L„^ Birmingham merce Rd., Mke Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen-gary St., toft to Lee Arbctos Reed. AMERICANA HOMES BLOOMFIELD .fui large ^bedroom end d ranch, laloueled porch, occupancy *25,750. Greeter field rmLewhpTmT dm. BRICK VEENER (2) IN*STERLING, UNce, 731-79*2. BRICK 3-BEpROOM RANCH-STYLE - ... _...„ 100'xU7‘ lot, near May bee Rd., *2400 cash end take ever Gl mortgage. M4 per month. PAUL JONES REALTY E44550 Over 1450 sq. tt. of Uvtog Area THE ECON-O-TRI 3 Bedrooms Lot tocluda AT $11,000 Family J “ WII II duplicate on your lot J. C. HAYDEN, REoltor 2634604 10731 Highland Bd. (M59) FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. . Clarkston area, lust off l-TS, hi 1,440-square-toot, paneled family raom. Nraplace. 2-cer garage, toll, basement, bullt-lns, tto -ceramic “ ______ drive, a _______I, maintenance-free i tertor, all on 110’xl70’ lei with la privileges on private lake. C OR *T*S0 or 625-15M tor apdol $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, FIRE, place, basement, celrkston area. Available Immediately. SI ,500 down, or will taka good boat or travel trailer. MA 5-5411 or MA 5-3302. BY OWNER, DRAYTON PLAINS. 3-bedroom brick ranch, basement, attached 2to-car garage, large land-fenced. By appointment Near Oakland University WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- y. 973-2400. 2005 O BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications nr- 1 being ----------^ Contact R- Wanted to Rant dran. Cell 673-1557 to OR 32161. RM| m„vltio Christ Church Crsnbrook dsslrss J. or ‘-w—i EPISCOPAL PRIEST S ■ “ Cranpn is to JuniTiS 373. during day. _ BARfl, 20 Atl vicinity ot Rochester. <79-0636. LADIES: NEAR OENBRAL HOS-pltel or Csntral Nigh. Kitchen privileges. FE «-2**4. toAttlli LAbY, HkfertR Tl»e» MIDDLE-AGED ROYAL OAK COU-pie with money wants to rant or buy small term near 1-75 Express-Must be able to, “““ wants a unfurnished Pbedroom, Basement and garage, West side of Pentlec. 6*1-3407.________ M or. Clarkston ares, 625-1M2. NICE CLtAW jliiiijFM »l»5*Li men or couple. Mixed nelghbor-hood. PE 2-7537. N It# tLB AN tLli^iTTG R6DM, 4iCE, FOR WORKING LADIRS, near Oenerel Hospital. PE 2-9051._ ►RIVAtt EATH bOR 1 QUlfT rrton. very nice. 322-4W4. BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, baths, gerege. OR 3-3157. BY OWN E R. 3-BEDROOM YRI-level, 3 yrs. eld, bullt-lns, carpeting family roams, garage, underground sprinkling system, fenced rear yard. $16,250. $514 perm Rd. 4744I77S. BY OWNER, AUBURN HEIGHTS rage, l S1M0Q, CASS LAKE AREA ..room 90 MIDLAND utl ben I 100x330 Cash tor hemes—trade-ins accepted Stunt Living ttvartan GIRL TO SHARE LIVING QUAR-tors, 31 or elder. Cell Belie « am. to between 3-5. FE 04592. MEN, tE AC HERS. SWIMMING pool. 2S3 W. Yeeilentl. NUR_$E,; TEACHBR__OR SECRfe- singlE mAn will LharE room home with 1 or 2 reiponslb young men. FE 2-3M3. _________J Wanttd Rdal Estatd 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Warron Stout, Realtor ISO N. OPdyk^JHj^ FE 54165 MULTIPLB*^tInO SERVICE hourly In your home. experience needed, ; _________ known product. For Interview —‘ to Mlchit— ' Commf Oakland, Tues., Wed., Fri., at 3 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Moxley or ptwne OR 3-0555. ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY Ah homes enyydwra. even If ra-hlnd In payments. No listing, no ^•gET^oCT^.^'' BUY FROMiOWNER. CASH FOR smell modern heme. FE 2-479*- BUSINESS girls, 2 bedrooms, private living room and bath, nice, West Side. FE 2-9002.___________________ _ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 24 NOR- ton Ave. FE 24771. __________ ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-land Ave. Ft 4-1414. . SLEftRlNO WltH KITCHEN PRIV-Ileges optional, near Fisher Body and Owens School, 3344195, all WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland Ave. FE 24141; Eves, otter * OR 3-2*35 CLAWSON mornings. Rooms \ 43 gxtn htoe ____________ walls, hardwood floors, flrapltcs, basement, 4«*r garage. A real buy. Only *17,000. term*. AL MARTIN, kEaLTOR 504 S. Broadway. Orion. 5934223 Hotal-Motal Rooms I, sandy beech. Pon-: Laxe Motel, *230 Highland , M59) 2 ml. west of Pentlec 2 STORE BUILDINGS, 15* AND 140 Oakland Avenue. FE 24552. BLOOMFIELD AND PONTIAC -------- ot seoi local t, FE 242Q2- trblti AVAILABLE BEFORE OR on Oct. 1. Approx. MxOO. Front and rear parking. 1054 W. Huron. DIDN'T SLEEP A WINK Lett night. Couldn't welt to toll you about this homt In the country. On large 100x347 site that Has everything- 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, divided basement, rear fence, 2-car attached garage, plaster, ionlal i For Immediate Action Cal' FE 5-3676 626-9575 WE TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. W Shawn— Lilli 673-9531 HEAL VALUE WlALTY Waterford 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 4 wacfous'bedrMms/iv*betns'^orl attached gerege. Large wood* ' WEST SIDE RANCH Walking d“— Sjl *ear garage, cm. toY, TWO-FAMILY WINDING PATH THROUGH TOWERING OAKS to yoor beat wen an ltd* Manic setting we era ottering this outstanding 2-bedroom brick BRICK RANCHER Near schools, Hera, end front-1 portetlon. T h I s. beeutllul 3-hed-room home with to I basement and lVi-car garage Is In excellent condition. West side location. SEE IT •TOOAYt John K. Irwin SPACIOUS BRICK AND F R A M E RANCH. Chick these outstanding BSSm.toot 7-UNIT MOTEL MILLER ns baths.' a-i ^ ______many Matures end ei Gat firaplec*, mil master S|, 1 i $400 DOWN WATERFORD REALTY hyien, RMltor.. M WH pixie ......- LAZENBY WATERFORD AREA tlenelly nke 24edreem wlth Itvtog roam, axallent kltch-*>. »rn »«» mih, ivwer «• large hrt*inF9-. *d on a beautiful 150x175' tot several N* •reo*' f-------- ----- flowers galore 11 11,950, 1ST---- to SHI *t 311,950, N I, flowering el 11 Priced situated on .11 e good land, large country'kitchen, with anspie cupboards, 21' hving room with double entrance closet, -trig* glassed In, rear, porch toekMee a rage ' glietod .ear porch toauA— _ ^.T_„ __bam. All Rile tor enly yIsIr^e, lot. OR EQUITY IN TRADE," ROY LAZENBY, R«oltor 4302 Dixie HWY. L OR *4301 Muhlele Lilting Service Val-U-Way Government Representative OFF BALDWIN 'io with large .. Wall-to-wall car earner lot. Only d gee Mat. I, file bath. ,r£o ON SOUTH BLVD. Redecorated 3-Mdreom home, large living room, lendkepM ml heat, large kitchen. Only S an* jPBlor PERRY PARK Redecorated Bbedroom home. Oak floors, ge* furnace, 1W-c*r gerege. •ROOM., m BATHS. "basement, gtoSei Urge ‘ 112,300 easy 'torms. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING has gone into the upkeep and maln-tenance of this older home located Off Baldwin, spotless 3-bedroom bungalow with am floors. Plastered Sling'galore The "«m23W living tl overlooking a well landscape* ing rear lavm.;Oh V«, ,lhartfs j ng room toe AOoCfflCT;-?!1? nove toll 05 022400. See It ttdeyi $9,300 on lend contract. WATER. FRONT^NOhW. 4 reenw and bath, beautiful living room maeSIve fireplace, master bed 13x14.7. FuiltoShed beeemen-..-Cto gerege, »x» screened pHto. AH IMS In one ot «to meet beau Mttfr^s you'll wi.250 AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 _ TOW. Huron OPEN 0 TO. RHODES WIPPLE LAKE. Ntes 4awm home. Kt Only DORRIS .tOCMd1 itoill. .4. MOClous kitchen that it Bio' nseepulveii dream with complete stainless steel built-in* in eluding refrigerator and freeier. louvered doors accent the entrance way to the carpeted dining «oom. coxy living ream With view W water, luxurious ceramic Wed bath ! •nd glassed in summer perch. $26,- reems, separate dining reoin, birch kitchen with bullt-lns, 2 toll baths. 2-car attached garage and lake privileges an 2 takes. - i. 512,975. FIVE BEDROOMS. qualified ci- Al'Nt, m.tMUnS. _____________ MJM WITH NEWiF.ICJCUP DEISRES work if any ktod. FE 1-3259. iNT LOTS WANTED I_.ec we pay mere. Immedl- Itoslng, REAL VALUE REAL-OitPS. Mr. Peril. We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 200 W~ Walton MO-4004 YOUNG COUPLE SOLO tKML deys, — and w raom, basement and gerig* under 510,000. Call DORRIS S. SON. REALTORS. OR 44324. WANT ADS AfiE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 HAGSTR0M REALTOR 49oo w. Huron or ojbso cf 'mug' EVENINGS OR 3*229 EAST SIDE LOCATION. TWO-FAM-" income. 3 rooms and bath up/ ...—' — -A —sr —fi. pu iym. ...^. -'.M: gas beet, verant, 6 years old. Slot RORABAUGH s Lake Rd. 3-bw Elm Street ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL BElW. lft. WWl ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON ■ -a...., ------ &-- Several plant to chaos* tram. Trades Accepted Prices Star' oti * take ever mortgage with payments of $92 per month Including ell taxes and Iniurana. EASY SIDE StiO DOWN on this very large 2- $11,700 TUCKER REALTY CO. 9(0 Pentlec St. Bank Bldg. 33*1545 UNION LAKE VILLAGE i Highland Like Campus. living Hm flrapiea. dining room, large attic .tor Mur* *■—*— «■ cor garage, trult trees. n tpe « WEST BLOOMFIELD VR, $55 a month. Brewer Real Estate Mr. Gragory 94 6. Huron $t. FE 4-5111 ____________F» 1-5219 TomTom REALTY CxlttocS* It ItVtoB ro< w dlnlnc porct flrapl— 3 nice U In good t.._ . _excellent buy, 110,000. Terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ________ 353-7111 HITTER NEAR WOOOHULL LAKE, 3-bed-ream heme, large living ream, like es. owner win trad* tor 34,750. SELL OR TRADE, 0 rooms end both, 300-foot tot. lust off ifieBih Lake Road.'. will take smelter INVESTORS. 1 Ml with thlt 6 reams end bath, ell tornaa. Will tell mxZJmm cm a,, c. rniTBR, realtor, 3792 EIUM9h Lite Rd. FE 24179 to mortgage- 3REWER REAL ESTATE Willtom B. Mitchell, Salesmanage >4 1/Huron It. FE 4hal SMITH ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor . FE 3-71*1 844 ** T*!g?Ss! FK 3-7302 SYLVAN LAKE lem Warwick he* In Sylvan Lake 3-bed room trHev*l. 2W baths, custom bull* home, heavy aluminum Window % reel piaster, Gtldden paint. All city services. Lake prlv-toges. 2429 Avondale. S2M00. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 612- ns™,. tiring dining room, carpeted, large wrt, utility roam ,iv*-ar ge-, large fenced let, 12x20 pe-Gl nothing dawn. EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS oomi. and study, dUtlng wintry kitchen, walkUui I, heated gerege, tto acres " —t end shed* trees. Country living m CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES TOHNSON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On,this .-----Irl-level brand new ^bedroom I • SMALL Yd*, small but extra nla heme touted acres* from tok* with ■pad, fenced yard, tlreplei stalator and toll/ dry mt. Located on high Ml iking lake and on be - only 10 per cant down. DON GIROUX, real estate . ill Highland Rd. (Ml*) 473-7K ■wit ■ bum-in Mi*cabliiris, 12x21 ___________xn with walk-in c 2 coder closets, ritNng ro full baths, 2-ar gerege. An family hem* en a large tot. AFTER 4 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 . young couple. Price only *0,950. ACRES ptu* *11 ton TUCKER SOUTH SIDE BEDROOMS an Rapid story, perma-stene. Carpel ing room. Dining room. poled living; dint Full bestment, gas near, front perch, 2-ar gsrsg*. MIXED AREA NORTH ASTOR STREET 3-bedroor end bath ranch tope home. Living fth beautiful birch mHPQMPmV privileges on Lake Oakland, all en on* floor, 2 baths, 69x191’ let. Needs tlxln' and paintin'. Only IU00 down. Northern Property beats, ownsr's name, pump nous*, 2-story double garage. Alto S3 acres across highway, suitable tor development. Call us for de- "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5*1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2*3370 KINZLER CHEROKEE HILLS war Donaldson School. NORTHERN JR. HIGH i immaculate 4-room, lte-story *g* I ■■ ______ ^^- -,900. FHA,, *400 ”" drayton plains In a good location near shopping. 20' living.room, 3 bedrooms, basement and get furnace. Needs so fixing and decorating but a b gain et'17400 on land contract. JOHN KINZLER. Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy- 474-2235 , Across tram Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 94 IRWIN walkout level to lovely beach, eac ...ring quer overlooking beautiful lake and tei tores well-to-well carpeting end reel sharp kitchen, flrapiea, beet d gerag*. The yard Is fenced th* tokeirant has see well, ng dock and 2 beat*. Ideal GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tt W. Walton FE 2-7IS5 ARRO WE aUlLD-WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ________________ n builder. 1 tin, any style, your present me, lot er land contract may 1* payment, FI-Celttor details. nandng arranged. Calf I LIKE SPACIOUS ROOMS* 21‘ ear-' td living room with fireplace. Itor bedroom 14x17 with ce-ilc hilt bath Mid vanity, kitchen It with dpuble tie Inlet steel c end built-in rani*, 10x12 dln- PRICE REDUCED TO 111950. 2 family Income, separate entrances, baths end halting units, toll b*** ment, gas heat, r —----------^j|| MinwOLIF EAST SIDE Three-bedroom, 1W-ttory bungalow, living ram, kitchen end dining era*, toll basement, automatic HA hot. Near Murphy Park. FHA SHARP CLEAN 3-BEDROOM story II furnace. OMOO w I $75 WILLARD STREET. Desirable toca-tlett. Sale and span 3-btdraem. Car* -eted living reom, dining room, loirs and hell. Large kitchen, bath, oil basement, get heat, glassed-in rent porch, garage. Only S7.9M FHA torms. LONGPELLOW SCHOOL AREA. 3-bedroom. living ream, kitchen, bath, toll basement, gas heat, nla corner let. Priced tor quick tele. 09,000 at 075 per moi— SnW&Jpi MHIer Reeity PE 24412 2-FAMILY INCOME SKUvimt consists Of 2 bedrooms, ttring ream, kitchen and lull bath. DMmift*------ *•“ * bedroom, itoh ............ .... half bath. Shower In basement. living l. She converston>'heab*F’ul I "basement. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES This neat t-bedraorn ranch home to ideal roTOHTillD COUPLE OR NEWLYWEDS. Carpeting end trmm tncMBOdT oiit FA heat. ™lffc appointment. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS 412 W, HURON ST. FE 44526 SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalo room, kitchen, utility metie. HA HMt. v* $350 rhovot you In. Eves, cell MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 ANNETT Income Property d moderate with small "office and rec. room, 2OLi ANft YORKSHIRE stud aebtia. Popples. F* 447*s. like "iediitTCREO enO; registered 0 mo. old, *50. FE W»ML AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, AT 1 p.m.. located 4 miles south ot South Lyons or |l miles north pt Ann Arbor an Pontlic Trail and 1 mile west to Stoi « Mile Rd. S3 Hptrteln Dairy cows. This herd i. per day, hard at present oell-j over 2,soo lbs. of milk per day. you need base cows, take — B *-* this herd over. 500 gal. ilk trttte I Surge Milker i MHP .....k veyor, etc.; 2-ton feed mixer, John Deere No. 8 Choffer, John Deere No. Ill chuck wagon, John Deere No.. 10 corn picker, new Holland No. 33 flail chopper. Sam Brtlo, prop. Bank terms — ■ Floyd Kehri—eieijc. Ed Goltscheld •**--- -«■ . auctioneers. —Leo John. _ Phone 545-2340. EVERY FRIDAY '■■■WiSKjtwSnfSiisallMIflBV— EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. Sporting Goods—Alt Types , Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell-Trade, Retell Fdays Consignments welcome B8.B AUCTIWT ^ SOW Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-2717 NO SALE THIS WEEK AT Oxford , Community Auction. We buy estates, large or small. <70-2523. OPEN DAILY 9T0 9 HALL'S AUCTION SALES AS W. Clartcsten Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1071 or MYB4I41 PERKINS SALE SERVICE: STAN SAT. SEPT. 4. tllOO AST C. Smelser Suburban PlacO , 5035 Drove Comer Hill Rd. wr Northwest of Grand Blanc Pontea, tools, household - Stan Parkins, Auctioneer Ph: 635-9400, Swerti Crertt Plants-Trees-Shrubs DAY LILIES Oriental poppies, hlf— Nancarrow Cardans Lake Rd., betwaon hibiscus and Iris. •IS fe. Long ■HI .toChosMr R* MU 32483. Closed E V If k C R E E N S. UPklGHti, spreaders. 10 trots, SIS, You dig. MA 319(3. Livestock II 10>YEAR-OLD' CHESTNUT GELD-Ing, gentle, S100. 383-4310. 17-YEAk-OLD PALAMINO MARE. 3-year-old Shetland end 1-10 munth old Palamlne stallion, coll after 8 p.m; OR 3-5050. ______ ATTENTION HORSES: ARE V6U looking for a homo away from home? Call Windy Oaks. 117-5431 ENGLISH AND WESTERN struct Ion, beginning Sept. 1, ginners to advance classes. GO H. Corral, 835-2904. FOR SAL#, YOUNG SHOW HORSE, . ... .— -ai— tricks, ql 1-1(79. FALL RIDING CLASSES Sept. only. Klentnor Riding Aci emy, EM 34171.______________ ROOM FOR TWO BOX STALLS. 100,000 perm to ride on. 035 per month. OR 3-8957. SHETLAND MARE . BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL CINE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 - Apple* peek bosket. Me; ton toes. SI.If peck; homo grown a 49c a dozen, wonder bread sifter 3 Vk-gal. cartons milk, *tc; squash, 2 tor 25c; oranges, 3 doz. *1.29. Bob and Bill's Produce. 7605 Highland RdU 1 ml. west of -- PEACHES Hate Haven tor canning and — ing. Clapps Pear*. Early apples. Oakland Orchard. 2205 E. Commerce Rd„ I mile east of MIL ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m FOR RENT : 2 Wolverine 1041. campers On %S GMC pickups. S100 week and up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE] 198 W. Walton FE 34146 NOW ON DISPLAY FROOC - YUKON DELTA— BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now la the time to reserve a trailer tor the hunting season er a toll vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES It RENTALS SMS Williams Lake Rd. __________or sSm PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICK-UP CAMPERS, *345 AND UP TOR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 1984 SUZUKI, SKC, 85 I __________;i-4Ni. Hid wMn HAWK HONDA. month* Md. UL t&ffl. 1985 HONDA (SIAM, 305. 42> 1985 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1500 Ml. 1800. Call between: 8/MM 8 In the IMBlMaiiijjiiH ■ 1985 NdtiDA SUPER HAWK, 10* CC, 3 weeks eld. 8850. 3*33(17. 1985 YAMAHA, WCC, LIKE NEW, *54*. OR 80038. , B S A—NORTON—0UCATI SALES I. SERVICE _ ■ _ 230 E. ...... K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two lecatlom to serve you. 2438 Auburn, Utlco and 781S Hiohlend Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Modeis-—Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 152iq Holly Rd., H m Dally Holly anti I SPECIALIZING IN ONE GOOD BRAND OF TRAVEL TRAILERS PLAYMATE Several models on dlaplay JOHNSON'S 517 E. Wilton ot Joslyn PE 8-5853 j ” U| ■ BO We Have Two 10x7-ft. Cree Campers, gas ref. aura water, lacks, ell hid_______ One It only 1995, the other only 81.195. Holly Travel Coach. 15210 Holy Rd. Holly. Michigan. TRAILER CLEARANCE Big savings ' Ml "'"Trailer —WHILE THEY LAST-—Pickup Campers —Compact Truck Campers —Pickup Box Covers —Folding Canvas Campers HOWLAND SALES 1, RENTAL. 3255 Dixie Hwy. _ ____ OR 3-14S8 3300 S. Rochester Rd. TO RENT, TRAVEL TRAILER, sloops 4, 428-2450. TKaSTEL TRAILEk, 01500 COMP-—FE O-tOST • TRUCK WITH CAMPER, COM-plete, 5350. Con be seen at 380 5. Squirrel, Auburn Haight*. onyiimo. TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 8095 Travel trailers from 110* Bank rates Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet, pressure water system, stove and oven, sink, built-in lacks. Complete, *1,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers, -tv if Walton. FE 44100. WOLVERINE TRUtK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used I— up. Alto reMrtt, Jacks, mtercoi telescoping, bumpers, I a d d e recks. Lewry Cemr2* ’ S. Hospital Read, EM 34M1. ~ 1X48 MARLETTE, w EXCELLENT 1983 10x55 DETROITER MOBILE home. Inquire a* Dart's trailer - • - --- st. Holly. BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone-Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales «*■* Closed Sun. It Lake Orion on M24 MV 30731 BEAUTIFUL 1941 3-BEDROOM, also 30x0 cabana attached, can be told separately. See Mor or No. It 3170 Orchard Kaego Harbor, Lake children welcome. r lightweight McCulloch model KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1842 Pontiac Rd. ot Oadyke THE LARGEST ....."REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore, Gold Bell stamps with ell merchandise In stock. Davis Machinery Co. OrtonvIHe. NA 7-3292. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Werner Trailer. Seles. 309* w.. Hu con (plan to join one ot Welly Byam's exciting caravan*)■ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS * We will be closed Sept. 4th through 14th, tor. vocation, r="*“ ‘ toil 4 p.m. imn’atore ana M jt closeout prices — i APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER. BILL COLLIER. T _______________Super Spree now at Bob Hutch Be an early bird at the Dig solo In our history. YES, wt'rt slashing prices. YES, we take trade-ins. YES, we have lewdn. pymts. YES, we have financing up i YES, epMlIRWUli,.______ or exceed the rigid Blue I Standards for healing, plum and electrical systems. You n gamble. You always enjoy the mete In safety, comfort and sale value. YES, you'll save hundreds of ob Hutchinson solas ... Oroyton plains. FOREMOST Insurance for travel trailers, and mow I* homo*. BRUMMETT AGENCY MiracleMilo________ FE4858* ON DISPLAY/ SOUTH OF THE Mall, 2 now 1988 models, 12 wide. Space available tor adults. 983 Le- SUZUKI OMEGA arid WHITE BIG BAD BUITACO UL' INDIAN, MINI BIKES -CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. MONTuM-M You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER NO MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.0.8. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS . ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1*4* S. Telegraph. FE 3-7103 Open evee. tili o, lat. tin 5. Bicycles 3 GIRLS' BIKES, 38" 96 Boots—Accessories lor, extras. 1475. trie- (tort. Gator trailer. -owe, wmmir — 110 HP. Inboard-outboard, *(,450 18-FT. LAPESTRAKE WITH Convertible top, 25-horse motor and trailer. Ideal for fishing, cruising or water skiing. Must sail, *425 Call after 8 p m., 878-0058. i h.p. *ong-sheft Evlnrud*. li r, completely equipped, ohnson on brocket. Must se h.p. Johnaon on bracket. 802-2707, after 8 p.m otter. NA 7-2135. . BllBMLER INBOARO, 180 H.P. let drive, tondem trailer. Ml 4-8430. 18-FOOT CENTURY, GREY MA-llne, 140 h.p. good condl-— reasonable, EM 3-0228. BBorts-Actesseries ' ^ fl^ARWlVAL JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR! ---- "/TreUer* Mi SEA KING peer . wun 50 I engine. Nit trail) rTlflO. FE 5-18BL noon out BO AX EverytMifffor I IWEN5 MARINE ■chertf OB kee beets, Keyot p------------- . rude motor*. Pamce trallera. Toko M59 to W. Highland, right on Hick-ory Ridge Roed^to Demode Read. PINTER'S Open Tuee^ Thurs., eves, to 1 SUMMER SALE Starcreft, Thompson, See-Rey, j son Beats, Pontoons, Kavens. Trade—we Finance. ■ WM* - * ^ FIBERGLAS SPECIALTIES Wantsd Can-Tracks 101 A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS-Bulllvan Pontiac S ~ ‘ BUYINOSHARP CARS JO MANSFIELD USED CARS California Buyers for sharp cars. Call .. M & M MOTOR,,SALES •to7 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make used car. 8-3900 AVERILL'S We havt o 100 late Ntw and Usod Truck* 103 for 'Check the rest ‘ aet the btsf' a AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 M» Plx1il FE 44*4 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS • COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gale McAnnelly's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES J l304 BeldWlil ■ “■ m 1983 VW PANELED TRUCK, *1880. Radio end epllt teat. ME 4-9931. 1983 RANCHERO PICKUP, 8-CYL- nder engine, ai leater, only I FERGUSON Inc. .. OOeler. OL 1-4711. HELP! We need 3M sham Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks tor out-of-stale market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES DM Baldwin Avo. SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1959-1985 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. dR 3-1355 PUR LLtAN" U»BU L.AK3 GLENN'S 9S2 West Huron $t. WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway FE 2-9871 FE 44S98 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CI,EAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves 831 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 4-4547_____ 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg engine end central*. 2 to I reduction gear, head, *1,795 delivers to any lake In Oakland County. Ask tor Kan Johnson, 493-8388. 25 HORSEPOWER. B LEC*TR 1C start with tank, Evlnrudt. “ 8-8387. 28V*i' SPEED BOAT. motor, 1st **" — .^l HORSE . FE 3-7986. 1961 SPEEDLINER, MOLDED PLY- 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Sport Fisherman, 37' Chrysler 310 h.p. $4,995 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elliabeth Rd. 812-0851 0ptn7 P»y> 1 , ____ MY 3- BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK . Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISBR DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. 83 E. Walton FE 8-4402 _______ -*^'. Pally 9-4 WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Junk Car»-Tracb , 101-A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING M ALLEN S SONS. II Beats end canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 years repair experience. Open 9 to S. 2695 Orchard Lake Road. _ BOAT AND MOTOR, NICE, REA-sonable. FE 5*404. Century Ustd Auto-Truck Parts 102 j 1957 283 ENGINE, BORED TO 301 with 44 cam and solids. Also dose ratio 3-speed Irons. 343-3789. 1959 283 ENGINE~AN5 TRANSMlS-slon, cemplete, >73. UL 3HH. .. CHEVY - FORD - COMEt - I^Al66n , 8-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. *99 can Install. Terms. Other make* low priced. 537-1117.______ HURST COMPETITION - PLUS, speed, linkage, $45. ’**«* ■ tec, *25. UL 3-3482. By Dick Turner Mow mdlmiCm* 106 REPOSSESSION-1981 BUICK COH fe 1962 Buick Sw7 y'nioiteSi $1297 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mils nerth of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge FISCHER BUICK- 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 - “Oh I have something worse than insomnia, Doctor! I’ve got a wife who has it!*’ 1983 FORD F-100 to-TON LONG box pickup, V-8 engine, standard transmission, extra dean, $1,395. J EROME-FE RGUSON — —— CHEVY »*5 to-TON PICKUP. RA-dio, heater. Heavy-duty clutch and aprtr^s. Smell camper. $1,750. EM GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Ueed Trucks FE 5-9485 875 Oakland GMC 1780 to-TON PANEL. BLUE FINISH, V-8, automatic. Only PATTERSON CHEVROLET A INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 1983 CHEVY lto-ton dump stake — Was *1,895. NOW ONLY 81,745. 1981 FALCON Ranchero Pickup, wet 1995. NOW ONLY ISIS. Foreign Con IQS SPECIAL SALE on All New OPEL KADETTS 2-Door Sedan $1590 .. Full GM 24 by 34 » 30 M.P.G. PLUS $50.70 Monthly with 990 down payment or o»d car In trade. OLIVER BUICK 1984 OPEL CADET 34JOOR. 4-CYL- OME FERGUSON, INC- Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711._ 11,395,' NOW" ONL Y 8U4?*' | -rjv. Was ' 1980 VW station orive, was Be,utifu( ex callent ...... pickup, blue, was 8995, NOW ONLY Sits. 1951 INTERNATIONAL, 3-ten CSC 1983 FORD EconoVan t 1941 GMC V Volkswagen Renter 10x30 liras, 2-spaod axle 5-saeed transmission, 3-specd suxlllary. Was *995, NOW ONLY 5715. John McAuliffe Ford Ask tor Truck Oa»t. 7 West Montcalm Auto-Marir.e Inswrawce 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Foreign Cars ids 1957^ TR4,^n-H CHEVY V, MO-IJ9AU S T I N HEALtY, EXCtL- 9 AUSTIN-HEALEY, *1,095. « OPEL OLYMPIA 3D00R SE-en, excellent condition. OL 1-0890. >r repaired. 4 extra tires, li 980 TRIUMPH ROADSTERTrADIO HEATER. AUOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astuma payments of *0^4 per weak. CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD. '*“* 198t VW CONVERTIBLE, SHARP, “9 money dowml WE FINANCE King Auto ' 1985 VW Mellon wagon. Eye-appealing blue and white finish, 100 per cent unconditional——- 984 VW Camper. Beautiful turquol: Inlah. low mileage, fully equipped kith radio and gao heater,... *2,195 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Ntw and Used Cars 106 BZ.,1 Fi 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRUCK OR BILL . MOTOR FOR 195’ CHBVY, COM--'-*e, *75. Call 731-7108. CASS LAKE MARIN* [ Cass-Elliabeth Rd, 8*2-005) Open 7 Day* value. FE 5-9989. AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY GO t We get 'em, you pick 'em c ^ PICKUP CAMPER See the new Camp-4 10’ Cl completely equipped, only SIS CENTURY DEMOS HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3330772 ana black north el T ‘ ~ ■ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring New Moon' — Buddy and Nomads. Located half way betwaon Orion and Oxford on M24, next to' Alban Country SiualiiTMY 30811._______ Tires-Aute-Truck 92 80:50-18, 20:H)-t4, 37:50-14 CHRIS CRAFT, 1958, EXCELLENT. 3332)50 aWer 5. CORRECT dltAFT Flbergias Inboard sp priced from $2,095. See .'n, these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE S. Saginaw PE • Daily 'til 6, Sun, 'til 1 p.m. GERMAN SAILBOAT* KLEPPER h 40-h.p. and trailer, $550. j ir aalf contained, bunk $2295 34' tandem axle, automatic water system, battery, hitch, loaded with equipment 03*95 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE 34920 'I W. Huron St. Used TruckTires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE Need Room - 88 Models SltaCIAL PRICES Cruisers—New 30' Owens Flagship, plsnksd •win 18 H.P. 20' Owens Sport Fisherman 38' Owens Skiff Express taw and Ustd Trucks 103 . 277 WBST MONTCALM (on* block e. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800’ on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Truck Dept. FE 34101 John McAuliffe Ford 377 Wert Montcalm FE 341 (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) Wa FORD, PICK-UP 4-SPEEO, >8 trad box. <350. UL 32095. 1957 14-TON CHEW ' PltKUP, brand new tires, V-0, dual wheel 1981 RENAULT CARAVELLI Convertible. *300. QL 1-3442. 1983 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE& LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 884 5. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMING-HAACMI^TTOO.______________ FE 2-18*8 after 4 p.m Sparkling or v finish with • corai Interior, 4-speed. Only $1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mf 4-2735 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE US LAST Par A Greet Deal a your new -or used P ■ ether fine ear. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES l SERVICE 682-3400 *195 up WE FINANCE 5 Chevies 1957 tp 1981 1 „„ J»80 and 1957 Bujck wagons *19’5 aa. 1957 Plymeuth, '58 Dodga, '54 chevy no aa. ♦» 1982 S35 UP Plant others, tow trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 19S4 6UICk 3-SPEED, *75, RELl- _eble transp, 8238341, ___ 1980 BUICK CLUB SEDAN. POWER] AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-OIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL II"**l.*M6lut«ly NO MONEY DOWN. Assums payments of 527.83 Per month. CALL CREDIT *"*“ --HAROLD BOOTH CAMPER ,...ium covers and campers for Pickup. 4267 LiForast, Water-OR 35 CAMPING SITES Swlmmlnw sett beech. Fk..,..,. McFeely Resort, 1140 M15, Orton- Sklft Express Cruisers—Used 1983 Owens 28’ Express, loaded, 120 hours, 1 year warranty *5.893 1958 (>-'■- '--ft 22', sharp *1,79* Inboards • Outboards Chris Craft 20' skiff, 140 h.p., Eaton . Interceptor accessories. Good Chris Craft I* skiff, 120 h.p. Marc. nmplh^canrttion. Must sal! la buy 1957 145 HARLEY, (ITS. WALT MAZUREK Lake & Sea Marina FE 44587 Woodward at S. Blvd. Open Eyes. 195B Chevy Pickup to-tan. Corvette engine, 4-speed transmission with pesltractlon. , $495 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA $-2523 __Oxford, Michigan 1960 GMC 5,000 TRACTOR, 145-INCH Whaal and 10 . W-fon 2117. RACER 1981 MGA, repossessed. Will i cheep. Convertible with roll I Contact Bill McLaiirtiOn, Asa ales Discount Core., 329537 Wa ward Ave- Ferndale. LI 7-5) attar 3, LI 3-1423. TURNER FOR0, Ml 37*00, I960 BUICK 2-door aadan, 1300* actual . puwar steering and brakee, automatic transmission, almost Ilka $AVE Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET 1941 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN. 6 cyl. custom. Passenger sept, lew mileage end clean. MS. JBKOMR-FERGUSON Inc- Rochester FORD Dealer OL* 1-971L , _ -- 1982 FORD F-MbTR-TON F1CKUF. extra mRM up tor camper, extra clean 11 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Oerter. OL 1-P711. Sports Car Clearance 198* MOB, toll equipped *2*80 ... 1965 MG mldgat POE $1911 Naw 1965 MO aadan was $2290 $1091 New $unbM»> •mumi imi Naw Fiat Used 1964 aunoeam ot ;... $ion 1964. Triumph Sphflre $1588 , i $1»» $128$ viator TO CHWSEFMM T° Grimaldi Imported Car Co. FISCHER BUICK 30 MORE IMPORTS TO SS4 S. Woodward S»B^URtaLrajtiLEVTffi tu*nm Repossession 1W BUICK Invlcle hardtop, fort Cash at SlsSSIrSirtirl] * ' Attention!! ) help . it had_________ uld Ilka 9 oood used car. itura spot dtHvary. FE 3-7863 >1, tUpOaklaiK SO BIRMINGHAM TR TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Buick Electro 22S Hardtop 4-door with toll power, only — $2745 'TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS > _S. We BIRMINGHAM 835 S. Woodward Avo. 1964 BUICK Wildcat 3-deor hardtop, i ish, (way power, needs home. Priced to sell at Si_ er call Norm Danielson at— FISCHER BUICK [5*4 S. Woodward 847 OVER *0 BIRMINGHAM TRADES -4 TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR ING, SHARP ONE OWNER, ONLY $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS A... Ml 7-5111 83* S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINWAM 19*9 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, has toll power. In excel lent co~ ditlon, full price S1197. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ___________FE 8-9239 _____ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 340* Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block west of Huron St. MUST DISPOSE OF 198* CADILLAC. No Money Down, *18.17 weekly. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Morphy at 3334)81. Deal- payment* el *13.1*. HAROLD TURNER. FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS On* Year GW Warranty 1961 Cadillac Convtrtibje with power, and a glowing blui finish. Nice throughout! $1797 OLIVER BUICK 198* 'CABttX^ COUPE. rtivrt. rtr, FEBP73. _________ 19*7 tHfcVY] GOOD RUNNING 19*7 mOvY Wagon 2*7 MICHIGAN 1*(7 CHEVY VbOOR HARDTOP, portatlon. OR 33*91. 19JI CHEVY, 4 ON FLOOR, NEW 1951 CHEVROLET CON-VERTIBLE, RED WLTH WHITE TOP, HAS V-( ENGINE, ITtCK SHIFT, AND IS IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 88* S. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMINGHAM, Ml 33980. 19SI CHEVY V-», GOOD RUNNING condition, »!**. FE 31389. 19J» C#lkVROLET ' IMPALA"' COW-vertible, radio, heater, automatic, power, low mileage, sharp, call .... Ford Station Wagon, 114*. 194* Mtrcury, (17*. All cars M good shape. (AVE AUTO, 4*7 nTCAM FE 3327* ' i*9 cNevy vitApdttl,' V4, FuLl power. FE 3*53*, attar 4 p.m, $4 DOWN—$4 WEEK 1, a nice c*r. Full price STATE WIDE : AUTO OUTLET 348* W. Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block Wart ot Huron Si. New bmI Used Cab" 106 Ntw ee4 UeeJCErs 106 m». corvette, 4-speed, 327 cu. SllMl454 PosHreetiion, *15*8. 1981 CHEVY BBL AIR 3 3DOOR, Merra: Sand, gold Interior, radio, heater, whltmrrtla. a^ J^ja I9S9 CHEVROLET, 3DOOR. STICK shift. In sxepsrt 2nd car tor Hie family full price *295. ’7‘:t 'VJ ME 7-27*9. MARVEL » Oakland Ave. 1962 ChiVY 4-Door 1999 CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto SIM W. Huron FE BfftS, color o» «fhn*t Only (C*M. REPOSSESSION-198* CHEVY CON-vertlble, no money down, payments at *317 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-41*1. Darter. 1964 Chevy Malibu Chevelle, 2-door, V4 angina, rtand-ard transmission, heater, ^o. )Y» CHtW WOOn BISCAYNE automatic, 844 W. Huron. whitewalls. Color of lurmiolsal -*1,495. . ' $6 DOWN—$6 WEEK 1*88 Chevrolet 2-daor sedan. Automatic, radio, heator, whitewalls, Crissman Chevrolef (On Top a*'*oufh NMI) ROCHESTER , OL 397(1 price *891 Credit no problem.' STATE WIDE AUTO ■OUTLET 348*.Ell»bith Lake Road 1 Black Wart rt Huron St. 1962 Chevy' II Nova 400 Hardtop,'! 2-door with e trtilto^ toHlto redto, heater* automatic whitewalls* only $1295. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWI^IN WATEttf^RD 1960 CH6VY, $450. G66D RUNNING condition. FQ 5-6376. OR 30291 I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 0-CYLlN-der. Good shape. Phone 625-3176. 1983 IMXla 3DOOR *^ORT 198* CHEVROLET STATION WA-gon, 9-passenger, automatic V-*, radio and heeler, toll price only *595. no money down, *8.10 per week. Cell Mr. Brawn. , ESTATE coupe. 1-pwnar. law tom HODS miles. Saddle tan. Auto., V-8 with whitewalls, heater, push tMigt fadin' ip axe., running oMldRIen. $1,*95., Cell 313l9f1 brtbra 8 p.m., er 3337441 after 8 p.m 1983 IMPALA 3DOOR HARDTOP, ell extras, clean, best offer over 51,400. 482-1822. . ' 3 STORAGE 1*9 S. East Blvd. 31371*1 1983 CHEVROLET, 3DOOR, STICK, V4, excellent condition, low mileage, radio and barter, full price only 81,195, no money down/ $12 per week. Cell Mr. Brawn, 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, 3-SPEED, $400. EM 3-6200. ESTATE STORAGE 1*9 S. East Blvd. 3337181 1988 CHEVY 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, V-t, *295 toll price. WE FINANCE King Auto I FE 84088 ' 1783 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Automatic, tothr equtgped. excellent condition. *1,550. OL 1-37*0. 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door. Excellent condition, $600. Power driver. OL 1-6537, owner. I?64 IMPALA CHEVY 2-DOOR herdtop va, all power, 327, also 19*9 Buick 4-door hardtop, FE. 24282 or FE 32741. 1960 CH£VY, CONVERTIBLE, Bttt offer, 6, Stick* OL 1-0694. ' I960 CHEVROLET Imp*la 2door hardtop with S-cyfln-1 der angina, radio and hector, whitewall liras, automatic, excellent condition, *9,0* down and 1 *9.08 par week. We arrange and handle ill financing, call Mr. ! D" FE 84071 1 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland MONZA. AT ■-THE % PONTIAC RETAIL 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR* 4*DOOR, good condition, $575. FE 5-9663. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tion wagon. A smart 2-tone beige finish, with matching trim. V4, PowergUdt; power steering. Radio* heater, whtlewalls* $1295. Easy lerms. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 11M S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1961 CORVAIR MONfcA* 4-DOOR, $795. FE 5-3349. STORE FULL PRICE $895“ Iw chBvy IMPALA, 36351 hardtop. Hut, V-8, auto., mutt tall. 428-3144. Red' Interior with black bucket 65 Mt. Clemens ST. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 - 1981 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. 3tona, ntw liras, exc. condition. *895 73-1391, dealer. 1 1961 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door 1764 NOVA SERIES CHEVY IL milaaga maker, 4-door sadan, beige, axtrasp auto., still under warranty. $1,495. Call afNT0 p.m., Ml 6-0747. * | With s snow White finish, radio,: ""$895 Repossession 1984 CHEVY 3door, Imp*)* hardtop, automatic, no money dawn, payment* of *14.9* par weptfL MA 328*4. Dealer, , BEATTIE^ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA-MOOR hardtop* 4-spaad* v-8. OL 1-1140. 1964 IMFALA WAGON. POWER-guide, power steering, many extras, $3*275. 674-2534. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the tele" OR 3-1291 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-daor hardtop, power (tearing, brakes grower, solid silver. Mart: ,rnVANS'CAMP CHEVY Milford mu 31021 1961 Chevrolet An Impale 2-door hardtop. In applies* matador rad with red and white Intar lor, powergllde "2*3" V-8 end the sharpest one we've seen lately. $1147 Full Price 1984 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR SEDAN. Azure aqua with matching trim, 8-cyllnder, standard transmission. Lois of new car warranto left. *1.595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C&, (1*4 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32711 Call 333452* NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'k mile nerth ov Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO, 1984 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coup*. Tuxedo black, V-t, 4M-speed, radio, heator, whitewalls. Onto *2095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 3(735. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, GLACIER gray, with black Interior. 33I-3217. 198* CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 3SFEED, Nassau blue, 1900 ml. Bart otter. 83* Melrose Ave., Pontiac. HEATER, WHITEWALL, ISIii. ABSOLUTELY NO MMCY DOWN Assume payments of $26.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.* Mr. Perks* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*8* CORVAIR C6N VE RTIBLE, takt over paymenM. FE 3(4*1. 1980 IMFERML LABARON, BEAU-tlful showroom condlllen, toll pose-er, no money down, (It per week. DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS Otte Year GW Virerranty 1961 Chevy* Biscayne 2-Door Call Mr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 332-7161 Radio, heater* automatic* white-walls, blue finish. Only-— $795 OLIVER PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant 1*01 N. Main OL 141*1 BUICK 1962 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, full power, sharp. $1095 wffh $195 down. HUNTER. 914 $. Wbbdward ■ Ave., Birmingham. %t '-0955. . 193(10 Orchard Lake FE 2-9)8* 198) CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONED . 1944 Chrysler "Newpnrt" sedan with power steering,*" automatic | TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO 1 MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 1 of I23.M per month. CALL CRED-1 IT MGR., Mr. Parks, af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 375ML ! transmlHlan, radii, whitewall tires. A light beige with harmonizing Interior. An excellent buy at BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVY , 914 S. WMdwercT P,ymoutt’M| ;.U)4 Sprort coupe. Automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewall tires. *49 1 or oio car dawn, payment* of *10.11 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 37*00 OVER *0 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Chrysler __ New Yorker Sedan AH power, the one you hive been looking tori $2495 TWO-YBAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN 1982 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 'double' power, automatic, 1132*. 3337*00. OLDS:; 1982 CORVETTE, WHITE, NEW TOP and lira*. FE 3*001. BIRMINGHAM , *^7-1111 1914 DODGE 9-PASSENGER WA 1982 CORVETTE, 34* HORSEPOW-*r, 4-tpeed, good condition, *1,9*8. 885-2243. l?Si. FE 3^4.tlr"-1740 DODGE, (XcjuIlff-CONbl. 1982 CHEVV 3CYLINDER 3DOOR. Peed snap*. 'CMmS. -DOUBLE CHECkED USED CARS One veer GW Warranty lion, rae*. **3^9*7 1981 DODGE PHOENIX 3DOOR SE-den, 8 euto., radio, heeler, car Is like new. Murt sell. O'Neeme, euS Lr:RSidT,kor,ph 1962 Chevy II Station Wagon | With * 8-cyflnder engine, auto-1 malic, whitewall*, fawn finish, only $995 OLIVER BUICK 198-21* Orchard Lake FE 39143 Only a Few DEMOS LEFT Choose Front Five Makes.. Chrysler*-Plymouth* Valiants—Ramblers-Jeeps BILL SPENCE CHR YSLER-PLYMpUTff-VALlXNT’ RAMBLER-JEEP ' ‘66*3 Dixie Hwy, CLARKSTON MA 3I8SI i .f * Htur —4 .jttwwi Cm w Repossession Wholesale to All ' ’» SEVENTY New 1965 Mercurys “ . *M*m '• .. and Comets : . 5 TO 10% DOWN Oft,! TOUR OLD CAR. LOW ftlgNTHLY PAYMENTS Will Not Be Undersold sPOT DELIVERY IXOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PKK3S, TUESDAY, .AUGUST 81, 1966 C—9 DODGE 1943, 4-DOOR, V-8, MB 440, power steering, automatic, ’ owner, faderv condition. 01,201 . 403-TfltO. IQOSVOnlce Court. 1964 Dodge maculate In every detail. Slant -----------" »------iftllte trans ‘ warranty $1697 (Just Cmtle north of C Spartan Dodge jdltlon4245. FE 4-2S92. tfft FORD, STICK SHIFT, Vto, '—•* ---------- lltlon, 2 extra tires, 890. 852- ltsiVbRb f-Pass4ngeW wagon. mechanically perfect, luggage rack, many new parts, first S1J0 takes. Ft 4-0484otter, I p.m. Fdkb oalaxie converti- wring, Crtiiae-O-Matlc, radio. $909 kbRO GALAX IE 500. WHITE with gold and whlta trim, 8 automatic, with power steering end ’ brakes, full price 0395. MARVEL . 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-ibie, v-8 engine, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, hagton (997. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Fl 0-9239 mileage, sharp 8960. MA 6-3809. 1943'/! FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon, V-S auto, transmission. Power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, 11,125. FE 4-1913. 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE, full power, FM radio, factory ot-tidal Ilka new! Save tS! Jerome-Ferguson Inc. Rochester Ford Deal-• er. OL 1-9711. . 1059: FORD 4-CYLINDER. STAND-ard transmission, rebuilt motor. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, power and air, $2*095. 682-2024. t*M T>0(tD 2-DOOR, GOOD CON-riitMTrta-iste. M0 FORD, 4 AUTOMATIC, AN EX-cellent 2nd ear lor the family, recent overhaul, a .guaranteed used New and Ustd Cars 106 ir.XrteJBft, 1THWOODAUT AUTOSALES ‘WQgfl , , , .... " Fttewe RH wThunMrbTrdTmSdau SL997 CREDIT l»B.*qP.P',«&AlUg. CONVERT! and healer. Ml *srss. 1962 Ford Galaxte 2-Door Blue finish, V-S engine, radio, ^.^ometlc. powsr storing, JS1095" BEATTIE ON DlXW HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1910" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 ISM fORO GALAX IE 400 WITH V-« engine. CndeMfMetlc transmission, power steering, radio and ' heater, nice red finish; extra sharp. JEROME - FERGUSON. INC. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL i-sni. ISM FORD CONVERTIBLE, WHITE with a black tap, v-t automatic No money down. WE FINANCE King Auto 3274 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 MUST DISPOSE OP 1963 FoSl) wagon. No Money Oown, <10.17 weekly. Will bring car -to your 9*11 Mr- Murphy at 335-.4101, Dealer. ,; ' •./ ■ ISM FOIMI GALAX IE S00, FAST-herk. mM*. power steering, must sell.' Call SEEUiPtRST BOBBORST' LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birming MI 6-4538 back, going in M2-5317. MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 FORD. No Money Down, I10.S7 weekly. Will bring car, to your homel I Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. Deal- FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE 1943, red, white top. excellent condition, new tires, no rust, $1250. 1963 FALCON 2-door. Automatic transmission, ri dlo, heater, whitewall tires. 149 o old car down, payments bf S0.55. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 -----—-- - 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR sharp. Full price only S1295. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., lyil. ___________ 1943 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1 ------ <900. 36M688 1943 FALCON 2 • DOOR, G< ------wells, standard shift, I New and Un4 Can 106 IEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE, DUAL . wheels, with winch, good candl-,;tte«gfflR Sm>- NEW 1965 COMET 4-Door Sedan INTERVAL WIPERS WASHERS SEAT 'JlfflP'W1® HEATER i *„£< , WHEEL COVERS ALL IT TAKES IS $166 DOWN ; $48.26 PER MONTH We WIN Net B0 Underaold LLOYD1S ,WB FI NAN?# King Auto ''Sits W. Huron St. * FE 84088 ... overhauled. 1497jUT __ _ CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or Ft 3-7S54 MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 MERCURY “* Money Down, weekly, end we will bring car to r home! I Call Mr. Murphy aumi n..i.r ' Hew «d Used Cot It* OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM ,1963 Olds | F-85 Coupe A beautiful VI. radio. Barter whitewalls, rad wtM a white Wp DOW' — W. $1495 W TWO-YEAR WARRANTY * SUBURBAN. 4: OLDS ’ 435 S. Woodward Avt. W GIANT Year-End Sale NEW 1965 MERCURYS and ,-COMETS 1 Save Hundreds of Dollars We will Not Be Undersold LLOYD'S Mtw and U *8d Cor* 106 I960 PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDI* , $300 Automatic, V-*, 363-7854, . wen y a.m.-io p.m. CONVERTIBLE, - 1f«l~ IUBt> PLV- !# rE«gll*h Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1958 HOLIDAY claan 849$. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ’ Sales end Service Qxtord___/ ■■ OA 8-1400 Cell evenings. Ml 44100, Mercury ■ NEW " 1965 ' ’ MONTEREY 2-Door Sedan 1964 Olds SUBURBAN . OLDS 635 S. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 7-511 down, payments < STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET HAROLD TURNER FORD, |NC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 FOR6 GALAX IE $00 FAST-back, 427 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio and axtra sharp, SAVE. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1-9711. MERC-O-MATIC DECOR GROUP HEATER INTERVAL WIPERS WASHERS DELUXE WHEEL COVERS SEAT BELTS ALL TAXES INC. $199 Down $60.96 Per Month LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863, Repossession j 1940 OLDS IS 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT-power steering and brakes, •n beige finish. Only S59S. Easy ms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. Repossession 1940 T-BIrd, must be sold to satish balance. Payments of lust 11.9 wepkly, with no IS down. Coll Mr Cash, et |3MS2«. Pooler._ LOOK! 1940 THUNDERBIRD. <*97 full-price. Sr down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WC FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky auto 1 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854 1060'"FORD, FOUR-DOOR. $150 -good transportation, OL 1-1475. or/Woi automatic, and a list of optional m $647 (Just V. mil* north of Cass Ave.) > Spartan Dodge AUfOMATIC 8 ENGINE, WHITEWALL ———Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol <23.95 oar month, call credit MOR., Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. __ ; 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtop With radio, htatar, Cruise-O-Malic, power steering, brakes, windows, *$1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "YoUTFDRD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale" - OR 3-1291 941“ FORD 2-DOOR, V-l ENGINE. eutertRt^fullgr,-. '©ng Auto mi J'ORO CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-MATiC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, '.HEIfllHU WHITEWALL% TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeeumo oeyments of S29.S5 oar month. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. FerkS, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7500. TO S6TTLE ESTATE * n at P m2 T-BIrd Convertible, 254M miles, l-owner. Will finance, Hi Hoffman, EM 3-4524 Or FE 2-fiyi. __________. ■ 1942 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of S3B.9S per month. CALL CREDIT MUUJfK Perks, at HAROLD turner,Ford, mi 4-7500. Straight Stick 1964 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop, With • red flniiih, white vinyl roof, 352 V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Still in new car war* '"$2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG, SILVER-BLUE, V-8, 3-speed, whitewalls. MA 4-3604. 1965 FORD MUSTANG, CONVERT!- 1965 Mustang With standard transmission, " V-8 with sparkling Ivy green ish, and Mack bucket seats.. extra sharp version of America's hottest new car. $2197 Full Price NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. Cell 331-4521 (Outdoor Showroom) (Just % mile north ot Cess A Spartan Dodge WILSON' PONTIAC-CADILLAC Cadillac 1940 ; 2-door hardtop, full factory power, 27,000 miles. This car Is almost like brand new. Full price— $1695 Buick 1964 Convertible. Full factory power, new car warranty, exceptional condition with let black finish and whlta top. $199 DOWN New Car Rates. Pontiqc MARMADUKB By Anderson and Lecming » 7D/ A M 2141 Im, B4AT*1 Mews. Isms., lew. mt AiMrlae ■ “This delivery service will make us lots of money!” 1 Fury, <1,050. OR 3 1945 PLYMOUTH *ATAi.lYEt WI*k. blue, black Mt„ Id, 330 hp, torque-flite, Sure-grip, 4908 miles. FI 44065. ___________. DON'S USED CARS SMALL A1HMG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM mi Chevy station wagon, auto, I. 1944 Ford 3-door hardtop. Stick I, 352, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue.'-. I 144 Bonneyllle 4door hardtop, double power, dark green. Ml Comet 4-deor, stick 4, 39,000 actual miles, ImmOfiBlMe. , 1964 Ford stick 4, radio, heater, ' ■: Pontiac 24oor, auto, t, double power, sharp. ,, 1943 Rambler 4-door,'auto. 4. 1943 DUMP 3-door, auto. 0. Tan. MU F-05 convertible, auto, t. 1960 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, auto. I. 1957 dspof- 67.7 S. LAPEER RD.‘ Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1957 FONTlkC, 389 ENGINE, MUST or hardtop, full power, no rusl w tlrps, call 647*3892 after 5:30. dependable low as %T Call Mr. Dan. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Autobahn Specials New and Used Cart 106 1961 PONTIAC WAGON very clean. 332-4376. 61 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-OOOR hardtop, power brakes and po steering, radio and heatt NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES T963 PONTIAC SSSSt r®%JS5; " , $89 or eld cw HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 t. WOODWARD AVE. -BIRMINGHAM 1963 Pontiop Catalina Coup* steering, md white Now aatf Usad Cm 106 mi PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ventursr “—| ss-— lew mile* OR SWA August Special 1944 Pontiac Hardtop, mat sharp I Only S2J75. Cell MA 5-2405. Dealer. Mm EAYFuna. 11 FoWIejIwjiAhi condmeniB. OA B37M M4M. 1944 GRAND FtttX, TRI-POWER. BEMnP*ililil|| etoctre-cruise, rear speaker and power antenna. S3495. 451-2544. ________________ Wakes, __ finish. Only — $1695 , TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS < perfect _ _____ Brilliant rad finish, bucket seats# and auk $987 (Just Ui mHe north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 942 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, HY-dremettc, sharp, 11,450 or best after. <12-4109 after a pm- SPYDER AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $1095 4-SPEED 150 h.p. engine with radio ant heater, whitewall tires. 6s Mt. ClERians St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 __... CREDIT NO . __ WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO j it FE 4p2214 1948 w. Wide Track ONE OF THE BETtER BUYS AT LLOYD'S Ihtertisr. Ful tission. $79 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 >4 tor Information. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road 651-9911, 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Vista. Tlntad glass, full power, low mileage, no rust. 660 W. Hu- 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door, auto., power steering, brake: heater, radio, exc. condition, price low. 646-6345.___________________________ 1965 Chevrolet I i only 17,000 actual ....... ...... *1,59$ j- Super Sport. Automatic. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S J1962 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door sedan. Automatic : transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price. $1595 Lloyd Motors 333-7863 LOOK! 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 4-dooi hardtop* loaded with extras, - power tat. 81,-_REDIT FINANCE LUCKY AUTO BANK RATES. 1940 W. Wide Track Repossession 1943 BONNEVILLE 3-door hardtop, —1 -—■3- --‘-Jjto *< i. Stan ~15NE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 FORD Galaxle "500". Two-door hardtop, "390" engine. Standard transmission, red with Week vinyl In- 579 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1945 MUSTANG 2 FLU* > FAST-beck, with V-S, automatic, power steering, 1,000 miles, save 11. JB-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1965 FALCON Sport hardtop. V-l engine, 4-saead transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, new car warranty. S49 or old car down, payments ot $15.47. HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM u Ml - 6*7500 BLUE 1965 FORD MUSTANG 2 Plus 2 fettbeck. 852-4976 after 5 MUSI OtSPOSl bt 196T%USTANg, No Money Down, 813.87 wV6kly. - will bring car to your homall £ Call Mr. Marwy at, 135-4101. Deal JHIF 4-WHIBL DRIVi, blade, metal top, baautlfu lion, $1,350. 4C2-4734. Wake Up • These New ^ 1965 . ‘ SLEEPING BEAUTIES . Mercurys Comets -70 . To Choose From NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN Wt Will Not Be Undersold LLOYD'S LI nco I n -Mer c u ry-Comet \ English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM ' 19^2-Olds Starfire Hardtop 2-doer with ’full power, 5 Birmingham Trades to choose from - l $1795, TWaYEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 1942 ' OLDS 1 Pontiac 1964 Convertible. Beautlf red finish with white to Full factory power, a re sharp one! $2295 Cadillac 1962 Coupe, hardtop. Sllv green finish and extra clea Small down payment, w finance 30 months. Must » fo appreciate. transmission, good 1963 Catalina Ventura coupe. Silver I blue and white finish, full power, new tires.......................11,895 1962, Plymouth Sport Fury coupe -Full' power. Golden Commando en-. gine, excellent condition . . $1,095 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-door. Full -----r, showroom condition . *1,345 | 1957 Me V8, automatic, autumn gold finish, $w mileage ..... $1*995 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - Vi mile north ot Miracle Mile 745 S. Telegraph FE *4531 EPOSSESSfON - I960 PONTIAC-convertible, no money down, pay- ..... ... ........ ....... Ft 3-0944. 5 195 (942 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, clean, $1275. OR 3- Cadillac THE "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC SO S. stglnew St._FE 3-7021 OVER 30 BIRMINGHAM TRADES tO CHDQSE from ■- 1963 Olds ”98" Hardtop SUBURBAN OLDS , Cadillac 1944 Coupe hardtop. Power steering, brakes and wln-dows.^ Extra sharp car. Ber- $2995 SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Block south of 14 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-19: Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS “Rock Bottom Price*" —SEE US ROW— Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Clds 521 N. Atoln Street ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 1944 OLDS JET 1 BUCKET SEATS, power sieennp* brakes* windows* sharp, factory warranty, 82,200. ; OR 3-1434. 704 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, good running condition, tires and . fcp. Can Be seen anytime. 334-3440. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-CYLINDER, ME-chanlcally good, M. 702-5869 after 4-soeed shift. S49 o HAROLD Turner FORD, INC. 444 t. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1944 OLDS -CUTLASS, CQNVERTI-ii btoi auto., eh power, bucket teats, console, 11,000 ml, 4B2477B gfHr (E Repossession 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury oontmrtlble, LUCKY AUTO ! 1940 W. Wide Track ■PE ’4-ai4 ■ 'er^ I 1 .FE $7 DOWN—$7 WEEK I960 Pontiac Convertible, i-cyllnder automatic, power equipped. Sharp metallic blue finish, whitewalls — Full price 5495. Credit no problem. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road __l Block west.of Huron St. LOOK! I960 Pontial 4-daor Catalina, 1-owner new car trade-in.. *697 full price, *5.down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, jWE FINANCE BANK RATE*. tUCKY AUTO I A C 4- DOOR ........ BATALINA MODEL, LIGHT BLUE FINISH* AUTOMATIC* POWER BRAKES AND STEERING* EXTRA CLEAN* MECHANICALLY EXCELLENT, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWAR D AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3900. 1962 Pontiac A LUXURIOUS Bonneville wagon that has an easy one-owner 31,000 miles, beautiful metallic blue ftn- I all the extras you'd pv, •„ o fine motorcar. $1795 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) » (Just y* mite north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year GW W 1960 BONNEVILLE, condition, air "“J' heater* automatic* « Capitol Auto &12 W. MONTCALM STATE WIDE ■AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Read t Block wast ot Huron it. 1941 PONTIAC TCMRief 4DOM mk -L-“lr"3is and heat- 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door AutomatIc transmission, r a d I < heater, power steering, and brake) Whitewalls! Blue finish! Only— $1295 OLIVER BUICK KEEG0 PONTIAC 682-3400 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. BIG DISCOUNT SALE CLOSE-OUT Qn all new and used cars GOOD SECOND CAR SELECTION 1942 Pontlecs as low as I 195 Several to choose from . STOP IN AND SEE OUR MANY OTHER BERGAINS Open Evenings 'til 9 p.m. RUSS : JOHNSON Pontiac—Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1964 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 82*495 1964 TEMPEST LeMans rad 12,195 1963 PONTIAC Bdnnevllte ... 82*195 1962. PONTIAC Bonneville ..... 81*795 1962 PONTIAC Catiline . 81*495 1963 PQNTIAC Starchlef *.$1,995 1960 CHEVY 2-door* 6-cyl. . . . 8 695 1961 SIMCA 4-door "sedan ... $ 395 RUSS JOHNSON NEW 1965 Mercurys and Comets 70 To Choose Frdm Below Used Cor Prices We Will Net Be Undersold LLOYD'S Lincrto-Mercury-Csmct • English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 > PRIX, GOLD WITH 1944 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, power steering, brakes, black on Mock, , 14JN0 miles, -2300. 333-4544. 1944 CATALINA 4-DD6r, WHITE, power stoering_^and _br«kej. Seen 1944 .LBMIWl. ’iff OWNER, AUTO-;■ ____PONTIAC C*TA- irdtop. Power, radio, NoSd cash. OR 34127. 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM SAFARI, _ ------to Tirekes, loaded steering, ixtres. 9,000 it vertlble, stick, whHawell fires. OR GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1941 chevy wagon, automatic, pow er steering, brakes, (49 down. 1943 CATALINA 9-passenger wagon automatic, double power ! 1940 PONTIAC 4-door — VI, full prlco, $47 1962 PONTIA'C Catalina er steering, brakes, fi 195. 1943 IMPALA 2-door ha gine, automatic, S49 ck 1943 CHEVY Pickup, bl 1959 PONTIAC 2-door, VI engine. M ,B>4 tm It »Y CWNMjWrt AOOOR BOH-brMtes, srito'swtresTSw PONTIAC GTO HARDTOPri-speed. wtfo‘4 ckr, 1950 RAMBLER MEYrO-POLITAN WITH RED FINISH AND A REAL NICE RUN - ABOUT. V I L L A G B rampler, fir ft. itito WARD AVE^ BIRMINGHAM, 1944 RAMBLER W'tTN 4-CYLINDER ENGINE. STANDARD IHIFT, IT IS A REAL NICE CAR. 'WfLlJup RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS Ont Yeor GW Warranty 1961 Bambler Custom Wagon This beauty has radio, healer, standard transmission, naw tires, Week finish; only- $495 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lafc* Fl >9168 196* ~. RAM§i.fe ft" AM6F ICAN. OfMG-in*i lady owner desires to sell her teMnlful 2-door, white aM^NM blue sedan. Equipped with stand-ard shift* radio* seatbelts, white-walis* atCe CbTl after I* Ft »97S1» NEED A CAR? Have you boon denied the prlv> liege ot buying an a-—- cently because r — if you have • si FE 84071 .Capitol Auto 1964 RAMBLER dia?°heater* whltewaTS*"!# or •& car dawn* payments of 8)181. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S, WOODWARD AVt. BIRMINGHAM , ML 4-75BB . Mein St» Clerkston MA *5544 1965 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES SLASHED I Get the biggest savings of the year and BUY NOW. ROSE . RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM 3-4159 EM 34124 OWNER ON VACATION Act Before He Gets Bdck! 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, in nearly new condition. $1295 1965 PLYMOUTH Auetmatlc "313" two barrel carburetor, radio, haetor, Whitewalls, wheel covers. $2595 1965 OPEL WAGON , 4 speed, radio; heater, whitewalls. $1595 1965 BARRACUDA 4-apeed, factory demo., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheal covers. $2295 1962 IMPERIAL Full power, automatic transmission. radio, heetor, whitewalls. Good family car. $1895 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-door, six-cylinder, automatic transmlssien, radio, heeler. A good second car.' $195 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, whtal covers. Full factory warranty. 1962 SUNBEAM Convertible, twin carburetors, to speeds, 30 miles per gallon, A fine hearty like now car, , $2095 $995 , MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM , GET OUR DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 332-9150 194-210 Orchard Li 1943 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX-fdo Meek with black Interior, lull power. *2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BtRMINO- HAM. Mt 4-2735. ' * ___________ 1743 6rAND PRIX, BLACK, POW-er steerlng end brakes. _ AM-FM JO by owner, I5M747. 1943 TEMPEST 2-OOOR. 47l1, 1943 CATALINA, BUCKET eeate. Venture trim, 674-0204. IKp6siEisiON-i963 poliYiAC ~3-doer h.rdtopnhc — manta ot (11.87 Mgaon at FE %■ 1963 Tempest LeMans Hardtop \ With grqen finish* V-8 angina, radio* heater* automatic* whitewalls, ”"$1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Y*5* FORD DEALER Slnca 1930" "Heme ot Service after the tala" OR 3-1291 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAY! PONTIAC, 1961 $995 CHEVY, 1960 ...$695 Automatic, Sedan, Radio, Heetor, Powei (-Cylinder, Convertible PONTIAC, 1959 ......... Full Power, 9-Passenger $395 RAMBLER, 1960 ...$197 PONTIAC, 1959 $595 Money-Saving Convertible FALCON, 1961 .. $595 P0NTIACS, '57, '58 $249 Automatic Hardtops, Converts, Fewer Equipped FORD, 1960 Automatic, Sedan $395 BUICK, 1959 . Hardtop, Fully Equipped .. $497 MERCURY, 1960 $595 PLYMOUTH, 1960 . \ .$395 Hardtop, Fully Equipped Nice Car Ready to Go! THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE, TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8*9661 ACROSS FROM TEL*HUR0N CENTER C—lo THE PONTIAC PRKjSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1963 mmmm 40sa Di| Into is many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS WOODWARD AVE. and 14 Vi Mil. ltd. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE Juki Ea>t of Graanfi.ld 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kothar Corn ad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY ftraafcfntt - Oil ‘ ’ 'orry-Owf Parking FE 5-4061 Kennedy Clan Is Recovering 'Children Often Hurt During the Summer' HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — Kathleen Kennedy, 14-year-old daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was in sat-isfactory condition at Cape Cod Hospital today with a mild concussion suffered when her horse, Attorney General, fell on her Sunday. One St Kathleen's brothers, Joseph, 12, was recuperating at home with che6t injuries suffered when struck by a boom while sailing from Long Island' to Cape Cod Sunday . _ * A:" * ■ Another brother, Robert Jr., 11, was out of the, hospital with 100 stitches in a leg wound suffered when he fell through a window from a garage roof at the Kennedy compound Friday. The three children of Sen. Kennedy are among 23 Kennedy, Shriver, Lawford and Smith cousins vacationing at the compound where summer activities are fast and furious. RIDE AGAIN Kathleen wag reported alert, in goo4, spirits anU awaiting the chance to begin riding again. She has been undergoing tests. A hospital spokesman said the Kennedy grandchildren are frquent visitors to the hospital. ★ A A “They come in here with all kinds of cuts ami bruises, usually not very serious. When you have that many kids bouncing around on vacation, you can expect injuries, as any parent will tell you.” Devoutly Practiced Tells Ins, Outs of Hollywood By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Much ado about Ins and Outs. Recently an article in (he New York Times magazine created a stir by naming the 100 In-people, from George Abbott to Tennessee Williams and including a parcel of Kennedys, who now mean most to New THOMAS York society. . Also mentioned were a few Out-people, including Mayor Wagner, Dorothy Kilgal-len and Jackie Gleason. A A a Nowhere is Inmanship practiced more devoutly than in Hollywood. I am ndt going to name who is In and who is Out because, heavens, I must go on working here. A *'A ..A But I can report on the habits, customs and institutions that are In and Out in Hollywood today. BEVERLY HILLS IN Hotels: The Beverly Hills is forever In, and the Beverly Wil-shire -is suddenly In after an overhaul. The Beverly Hiltoh has never been In, except for banquets. Nightclubs: The Daisy is the new In discotheque, Whisky-a-Go-Go is now Out. The Cocoanut Grove is In for important open- In as you can get, Bel-Air follows. Malibu is In once more. The San Fernando Valley is far Out. AAA Spectator sports: Watching the Dodgers is ao In that Cary Grant does it. Doris Day has made the Lakers basketball team In. The Angels, alas, are Out. Awards affairs: The Writers Guild dinner is the most In of the year. Attending the Academy Avard is Out; watching it on television at a party is In. Parties: Discotheque dancing in backyard tents is In. Barbecues are far, far Out. PALM SPRINGS TOPS Resorts: Palm Springs is thoroughly, continuously- In, even more mAn- the summer. Las Vegas is Out, except when Frank Sinatra Is there. (Wherever Sinatra is, is In.) Dogs: Poodles are still In, though not as In as Yorkshire terriers. Collies — with all due respect to Lassie ,«*> are Out. Cars: Vintage but not new Rolls-Royces are In, as well as imported Italian sports cars. Motorcycles are coining In. ffsHt' 'A ■' I realize that this Ust may be upsetting to local figures who thought they were In and now discover they are indeed Out. But if it’s of any consolation to them, 1 will add the gratuitous information that movie columnists are also Out. U.5.-China Talks | to Go On in Poland WASHINGTON (AP) — Periodic U.S. talks with the Red Chinese through ambassadors in Warsaw, Poland, will continue despite a change hi this country’s envoys there, a State Department spokesman says. President Johnson designated Postmaster General John A. Gronouski Sunday to replace Ambassador John Moors Cabot at Warsaw. The change will hot affect plans for the talks, press officer Robert J. McCloskey told newsmen. ; businessmaits buffet Doily 11:30-2:30 sUmMMfFii Friday 6-10 PJL PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed- 6-10 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.AA 1801 S. Telegraph FI 8-0021 LOW IN COSTf FAST IN ACTtfW. NEED WORK? ; USE PONTIAC press plassified ads. Receipts from road, bridge and ferry toils in the United States during 1963 totaled about $500 million. AAiflBiPiiAW UNION LAKE AT COMMERCE i LAST TIMES TONIGHT 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCKS TheBirds Plus; JOAN CRAWFORD in “STRAIT JACKET” Restaurants: The Bistro is the most In of the new spots, Cha-sea’s of the old. La Scala, Larue and a few small Italian places are In. I refrain from mentioning which cafes are Out; see what happened to Romanoff’s when it was no longer In. A A . A Movies: Previews at the Westwood Village are In. Big premieres are Out, except for In charities like Cedars of Lebanon I Hospital. GOLF IS OUT v Sports: Tennis is definitely In, . golf is Out. Croquet is In — if I you are invited to play at Sam ] Goldwyn’s. Living areas: Beverly Hills as' | San Francisco Mint to Reopen for Five Years SHOWING OFF — President Johnson steadies his pet beagle, Him, with a stretched leash for the benefit of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower during a conference yesterday on the south lawn of the White House. Johnson, learning that Eisenhower was in Washington for a Republican meeting, asked him to stop by. The two conferred for 45 minutes at the Executive Mansion. ' 4 Children Plus II Orphans Equals 1 Big Happy Family NOW EAGLE Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Iwtkk Da,si Contmuau, II a-Ok H tt P-M-I Sunday: Oanttauaua It a.m.1* It mi. Dl^il DOUBLE DIW! ! FEATURE PROGRAM! SINATRA ^ MARTIN "OCEANS II" l and l the funniest comedy of all times NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” with ANDY GRIFFITH SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco mint — closed for iO years — will reopen Wednesday. Eva Adams, director of the U.S. Mint, said the San Francisco branch will be open for five years. A new decision will be made then whether it will remain open. A A -ft Production will be limited to pennies at first, she said. Later, nickels will also be produced. The San Francisco mint was deactivated in March 1955 and changed to an assay office. It had operated for more than 100 years before the 1955 closing. •RDS$HUNIBtwM«| DiCKVaNDYKP EL.KeSOMM.eR ANfJJiCWNSON BHaMeRMaNl — --COCO' ^ PLUS ROCK HUDSON ‘•STRAN0E BEDFELLOWS" IN COLOR j GRAFTON, N.D. (AP) -“Things are pretty bunched up at times,” said Willis Puppe, no doubt anticipating the first day of school today with even more delight than the average parent. Puppe and his wife; who have four children of their own, have taken on the care of II nieces and nephews. A A A The children’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harlow, were killed in an autombile accident July 30. Harlow was Walsh County auditor. Numbed by the loss of their parents, the children spent most of August with relatives.1 Now the Harlows, from 1-year-old Jay to Melanie, 13, are back in their Grafton home. FAMILIES JOIN So are Puppe and his family, including a 7-months-old infant. Today the juvenile population of the house will be sharply reduced during the daylight hours when nine Harlows and two Puppes troop off to school. A A 'A “The kids are anxious to get ! back to school,” said Puppe Monday night in an interview, “We’ve got books and pencils all oyer the house now.” Ptippe, 33, a truck driver from T T1 tlMIT rt£E PUVtROUHOS ~ CIBCUS TBQIN EID6S AT /III OUfcTHEATEBS!! TTTH NtiradcM.le* k A M)T00LE LSI IMS “WlckBdly funnyl JANE LEE* FONDAfl MARVIN SftrttfS BALLOU in COLUMBIA 00102 I * BOTs'NlcMr OuT Oncoa;. thief! ClVfSnT' “KISSIN’ COUSINS” ’mn-rn THEATER mi 2oo OMAfi SHARIF STEPHEN IHEMCOmihG Begins WILLIAM WYLERS ■el the collector Shown at 1:20-9:48 WEDNESDAY! "BRILLIANT, HILARIOUS FILM!" Jack Thompson, Jaurnnl American BE MASTROIANNI ^Sby'SJj^* MAGNIFICENT BIG SCREEN COLORI TlirC WALT DISNEY'S'THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" I UtSu JACK LEMMON "WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" ------------S^ow* at 2:44-6:44-10:44 BURT > fw’-ii/in * HURON Drayton, N.D.; and his wife, 30, have been here a week “getting things organized.” GETS CROWDED With 15 children in a four-bedroom house, things get a mite crowded at times, and a bit hectic. * - “Like at the table,” said Puppe. And again when night falls. . jr A A “Eight boys sleep in one bedroom, all in double beds, making four beds,” Puppe said. “But it’s a big bedroom. “They fool around like hoys do, pillow fights and that kina of shift. But tonight all the kids were in bed at 9 o’clock or a little after.” HELP WAITING Mr. and Mrs. Puppe don’t know how long they’ll be able to remain in Grafton. Other relatives are ready to step in if necessary. Grandma, Mrs. Harry Harlow, is lending a hand. Volunteer workers coordinating an orphans’ fund report that it now totals nearly $9,000, plus $1,825 reportedly contributed at Dell wood, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis; A 'A IT A Technically, the Harlow children are wards of the state. The question of who gets custody will be decided by District Judge Glenn K. Swanson. | The wishes of relatives weigh heavily in these decisions, however, and the relatives of the Harlow youngsters are intent on ftSZS KEEGO Aimesi 1965 P-rM 1 -Television Programs— PngWni furnished by stations listed In this column or* subject tb change without notice. -WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-\yXY2-TV, 9-CKLW^TV.150~W»P-TV 36-WTVS I TUESDAY EVENING 1:00 (2)*(4) ? News, Weather, Sports » C7.) Movie: “Arctic Manhunt” (In progress) Ir • “ Woody Woodpecker | (50) tyovie: 'v “Sword of.Monte Cristo” ; ■ (1951) George Montgom- > -ery, Paula Corday. f (56) (Special) Charles He Gaulle liJfJX) tm, Weather, Sports : Bat Masterson 7:ltW Leave It to.Beaver •34) (Color) Weekend Q) Rifleman ft) Detectives ‘(50) Spectrum 7:36 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak ? (7) Combat % (50) Colorful World (56) Creative Person t:M (2) Baseball (9) Outlaws (50) Roller Skating 1 (56) Kg Picture ):36 (4) (Color) Movie-: “L’iil Abner” (1959) Peter Palmer, Julie Newmdr, Leslie Parrish (7) McHale’s Navy (56) Heritage 9:66 (7) Tycoon (6) Musical Showcase (50) DesOu Playhouse (56) Chance to Learn 6:36 (7) Peyton Place (6) Newsmagazine 10:66 (7) fugitive ^ (9) Great War (50){dderv Griffin 16:36 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:36 (2) Doctors and Nursei : (9) Swingding 11:66 (3) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Blaze of TV Features What's New Fair? By Unlfed Press iaiernatfonal WEEKEND, 7:00 p.mx. (4) A lode at what’s new at the State Fair. ' \ BASEBALL, -8:00 p. m. (2) Detroit Tigers take on Minnesota Twins. % HERITAGE, 8:30 p.m. (56) Philippine statesman Carlos P. Romulo among guests discussi^-“America's Life and Death Struggle With Communism.” MEEV GRIFFIN, 10:00 p.,m/;(56) Guests include comics Joanne Worley, Billy-' DeWolfe and Dick Cavett and 1 Nelson Algren, author of “The Man With the Golden Artti.” ^ Noon” (1947) Anne Baxter, William Holden , . (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie:’ “There Is Another Sun” (1950).Laurence Harvey, Maxwell Reed (50) Horse Racing 1:06 (4) Thin Man (9) Pierre Berton WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Fuflfews . 6:55 (2) Editorial’ News 7:66 (4) Today *» (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) NeW§ , 9:36 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:30 (7) Movie: “See Here, \ Private Hargrove” (1944) 'Reagan Told of Birch Offer' California GOP Chief Confirms Statement WILSON In Rome, Earl Discovers New Film Discovery's Aim By EARL WILSON ROME — Standing on a street comer on the Via Veheto, watching all the tourists go by, I heard a girl shout, “Mr. Veel-son!” She stood up in the little compact car and.the man beside her braked the ear to a halt. , ’ It-was Irina Demick, the French movie discovery of Darryl Zanuck, whom he met at a Paris cocktail party and started on a cinema -career in “The Longest Day.” “What are you doing here?” I asked her. “Having my babeeee,” she said. Her husband, young Philippe Wahl, whom 'she married last year, at a wedding at which Darryl Zanuck drank many toasts, was the man atthe wheel of toe car. ’ “I have my babeeee next February" Irina "Darryl will be her? tomorrow and we will have lunch^yes?” she said. . ★ „ In Dublin, a taxi driver saki his favorite TV program now in Dublin is Jack Benny. The Jackie Gleason show, which would be a natural for the British Isles, is not yet shown in Europe, There is a problem about getting toe amount of money that CBS feels it should get for The Great Gleason's tapes. ★ ★ .★ Ursula Andress, the beautiful Swiss creature who as “Miss Undress” is becoming one of the most photographed -girls in the world, will be in New York at toe end of September for some scenes in “The Tenth,Victinr.” .,T She will be there for only one week — much too short time for the wolves, and for the photographers. It will be the -first time she ever filmed in Manhattan, s although she hasjdsited there frequently. Mfsr Andress insists that all is well with her and her husband John Derek, though they haven’t seen each other for four months. , ^ ★ ★ ★ i THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. Robert Hdrton, recovering slowly from a sprained back, carries a backboard around to lean against. He said proudly .at Danny's:. “I Was able to-put on my socks myself today” . . . Paul (Beaties) McCartney’s girl friend, Jane Asher turned down a Playboy layout. (Actress Shirley Ann Field of “Alfie” will appear in it sopn.) Hugh Downs, cruising in mid-Paoific, talked to a friend in N.Y. for 15c. (He shortwaved a Long Island radio ham. who phoned the friend: the ham then ^patched” the phone and radio together for the chat). . . . Duo at Enrico and Paglieri’s: Comic Jackie Clark, dancer Kathi Deane. , SS*'. WISH I’D SAID THAT: There was a time, once, when, if you sfdd ybur battery was dead, you were talking about your, your toothbrush —Catholic Digest. . . (Tin H«H fynUlf t». Ine.l _ ■' ,_____ ■ Robert Walker, Gonna Reed. • 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Megry-Gov * ■ Round 1:69 (2) Mike Douglas &! ’ (4) Living' (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:60 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:36 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) What’s This Song? 16:55 (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith * ' (4) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:36 (2) Pick Van Dyke , ' ;(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Call* My Bluff , * (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball (50) Cartoons 12:25 (2) News . 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:96 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Regus (9) Movie: “I Dream of Jeanie” Ray Middleton. (50) Movie: “Rose of Cimarron" (1952) Jack Buetel, Mala Powers. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (41 (Color) ,Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) NewsV'C— 2:60 (2) Password ' (4) Moment of Truth (7i Where the Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party ) t4) Doctors N I ■ (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth ♦ (4) Another World iJCyjf) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You,pon’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9).International Detective (50) Captain Detroit 4:06 (2) Secret Storm - (4) (Colof) Bozo the Clown (7) Trailmaster . (9) Forest Rangers 4:39 (2) Movie: “Sherlock : Holmes in Washington” (1943) Basil Rathbone, - Nigel Bruce. (9), Swingin’ Summertime ' (SO) Lloyd Thaxton 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot " ' (7) Movie: “Outlaw Stal- - lion” (1964) Phil Carey, . Dorothy, Patrick. * (56) Hearing Music 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) News, Weather "’/** (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny (50) Sports 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall LOS ANGELES (AP) - The president of the California Republican Assembly has confirmed that he heard actor Ronald Reagan say toe John Birch Society’s national public relations director offered to help Reagan’s campaign for governor. Cyril Stevenson Jr. said Monday: “I regret fbe information had to become public.” .* W ' * 1 * . ’ Jane Alexander of San Carlos,, a director-at-large of toe assembly, said lest week she had heard Reagan claim that John Rousselot had offered' to support or attack Reagan, whichever would be most helpful to his campaign. W..", * * Mrs; Alexander said Reigan claimed the offer was made to Stewart Spencer, head of A political management firm handling'Reagan’s anticipated candidacy for the GOP nomination. MADE DISCLOSURE She said Reagan made the disclosure at a private meeting of Republicans in a San Francisco hotel room. ' Stevenson, on two weeks active duty with the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, Calif., told a newsman: “I asked toe lady (Mrs. Alexander) not to say or do anything about it’ £ f w ★ “My theory was that this was something within the family — toe Republican party — so to speak.” Reagan, at a Republican meeting at San Diego, said Monday of Mrs. Alexander’s statement: I haven’t much to comment on that. I can’t go rushing into print to answer every irresponsible woman who starts swing-, ing a hatchet In my direction. IT’S TRUE I “It is true that Rousselot and have been friendly from toe time he was a congressman. Rousselot has made no secret of the fact that as a Republican and a former congressman, he will support, and is going to r "caingfiign for, Republican can-'-didStes where he can do some good.” The Beatles to Descend oh San Frdncisco LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Beatles head for San Francisco today after stoglng to their second sellout crowd of 17,690 in two nights at Hollywood Bowl. They had difficulty leaving last night, when 200 fans mobbed the a r m o r e d truck carrying them away. Police and security guards brandished nightricka to clear A path for the truck and its hirsute cargo. About a dozen youngsters received miner injuries when they were swept to the pavement by screaming fans running in pursuit of the Beatles. Eight persons were arrested far entering the bowl without a ticket, 10 others were treated for hysteria. , * * • *• A fire department helicopter hovered over too bowl blaring timings through a bullhorn to youngsters congregating on canyon ridges adjacent to the bowl. Crash Probers: No Sabotage HONG KONG. If) — A U.S. Marine investigation team reported today there was “ho indication of sabotage" in the Aug. 24 crash of a transport plane which killed 59 American servicemen returning to war duty in South Viet Nam. . The preliminary aeport also ruled out any operational error at Hong Kong’s Kaitak Airport as responsible for the crash. ★ ★ 1 Investigators did not say what caused the four-engine C130 Her-\ cules to twist off course just after takeoff and plunge Into Hong Kong Bay. An American spokesman said the team had completed its preliminary on-the-spot investigation and team members were returning to their bases in South Viet Nam. Okinawa and Japan. The finallcrash report may not be completed for several weeks. ACROSS 1 Ocean vessel 5 Craggy hill I Blemish 12 French stream U High card 14 Relaxation 15 Whack (slangj 16 Satchel 17 Winglike parts 18 Actual 20 Modify 22 Stripling 24 Sheltered side 25 Jaeger gulls > 29 Heathen) deities - 33 Knock 34 John (Gaelic) 36 Roident 37 Yellow bugle plant 38 Pastry 39 Falsehood 40 Risk 43 Huriers w * 46 Roman god of underworld. 48 Pitch 49 Mountain peak 51 Obtains 54 Operatic solo 55 Short sleep 58 Heap , . 60 For fear that 01 Perch 62 Presently 63 Counterfeit - - —*-» ' 6jLAge 65 Tidings DOWN 1 Weep convulsively 2 Sacred (comb, form) 3 Small island 4 Rose parts 5 Small flap South American wood sorrel 7 Stately 8 Occupied a chair 9 Ashen 1' r“ F“ r r T r r ft1 r 12 12 14 IB II rr II 11 21 R Ir j 26 II 92 92 57” «r 4B wn H48 49 so 52 54 bb 59 sr 81 82 65“ 88. 68 10 Eskers 11 Golfer’s mound 19 New Guinea port 21 Hawaiian wreath 23 Fall in drops 25 Journey 26 Roof edge 27 Three-banded armadillo 28 Levantine ketch 30 Shield bearing 31 Den 32 Saintes’(ab.) 35 tidy 41 Fancy 42 Ignited 44 Droop 45 Surgical saw 47 Sight, fur instance 49 Scope 50 Heard 52 Fork prong 53 Phlegmatic 54 Hoy’s nickname 56 Ventilate 57 Home-School group (ab.) 59 Abstract being Sherriff-Goslin Co. foathc’i OMet Rooting and Siding Company! Fro* Estimate* 332-5231 Answer (Newmooer Enterprise Ann.) Convention Hall Planned in Cadillac James Madison Memorial Gets Okay in Senate Two Guards Fired for Aiding Mobster CADILLAC (AP)—A group of Cadillac civic leaders has disclosed plans to build northern lower Michigan’s largest con- CHICATio' (AP) - Ward!^onh„aU;J s^ctur»4 WWJ. Bwlno** * WXYZ, How*. Ate* Droler cxiw, Tom Shannon WJR,Bu*ln«M *:45—WWJ, Box »-SJ) : , HIS-WWJ, Mows, EmpMsIs ' WXVZ—id Maroon' WPON, New*, Johnny Iron* WJBKt A, TNoyor WCAR, Boyd Cortndir T:JO-WXYZ, Lt# ASM A) I0:0P-WXYZ, Modcop Murphy 10:30—WJR, News, Music t):00~WWJ, NeWS PWol WJR, Nows. Sports 11:10—WCAR, dSmmontor* 11:35-WCAR. Boyd Corondor 11:00—CKuw, Music 'til Down WCAR, Item, Bill Do lull CKLW, News, Bud Devloo WHFI News, Almanac' 0:00- WJR, News, Guest, wjbk. Newt. Edit. Bob l< 0:30-WJR. Music Moll-0:00-WJR, NOWS, opon House ML • • wcar, Now% fondert 10:10 WWJ, Newt MMtelphbo: WXYZ, BteoWest CluO . CXLW, Joe Van WJBK News, Bob Lpyno WJR, Nows, Kart Hoes i—wjr. Now* Porm wpon, Nows,.Bon Johnson vmtj. now*. Music WEAR, Nows, (SKotllnt V wHFi. mm WXVZ Avery, Music. News CKLW. Nows. Joe von ■ WJBK. N«ws.;«dor, Laype tilt ,WJR, Ne«te:jf'. \ Art L ink lette: .WHFI, Nows, Encore 1:30—WJR, Furness, Lucy,' Guest __, 3:00—WPON, News, Rbh j ^Yntaht 3:30—WJR, News, Elliot Field ruh.Pt VHFI, X 0—WPON, Mutual Sports Fair CompeHtion Starts Tomorrow for Queens DETROIT (A/l—lJfeai beauty queens start competition in toe MissJwchigan State Fair contest tomorrow at toe fairgrounds. t H Also, the Serendipity Singers and the “Hullabaloo” television dancers will appear for toe last time. On Thursday, Detroit's Supremes and Jack Jones will give the firit to a series of coe-certs. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT W,BUILDERHi FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE call ; FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. BOOMS ROOFtNGr-SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE £03 7-Ft. Kitchen $40(10 COMPLETE £33 INCLUDES: Upper ant Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets WILL COME tO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL « 8-8171 6 Months Before ■ First Payment • OBEL TV a SEBVICE 3480 Eliiebeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 Here if WHY yen should BUY year COLOR TV iron OREL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Includes All Parts—Leber and Sendee Cell PLUS FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TVs — We Alto Take Trade*lnt — OPEN 9 fro 9 DAILY Urge Selection of Guaranteed Used Televisions ...... *19.95 up TERMS: rC- Up to Seven L Years to Pay J CONSOLIDATION I FREE ESTIMATES AVW^___________ ALUMINUM PATIO s99 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING C.WEEQQN 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-259T NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 612-6648 , MA 4-1091 673-2842 KM 3-2311 MY 3-1311 ~THE |^TlA0^ES^%^iS^te^ AufefjT 9h fm Enlightening Tidbits in Boyle's Mdilbag of your wedding, youll have p>| stormy marriage. Keep a piece of weeding cafe In your 'home,' and you’ll have good luck as long as the cafe lasts. Worth remembering: “When-it comes to borrowing trouble, a man’s credit it always good:” Odd legislation: In Paris a law decrees cars must have two home—one for driving in tbe city, one motoring hi the country. Quickies: An ostrich can eat glass and stones without suffering indigestion. The typical U.S. family spends 18.5 per cent of its income on food. iWlarg-est dinosaurs weighed less than some of the biggest present-day whales, ^hunmingbirdt can fly backward. It was Jean-Francois Mar-montel, the French critic, who observed, “It has hot been granted to all men to he great, but they can all be good.” Do you have accidents for no apparent reason? Maybe you are among the 25 per cent of all people whom some investigators believe are born accident-prone. Quotable notables: “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest*’ — Benjamin Franklin. _ | stead of knee breeches. The possibility of having vegetable gardens in space is being studied by die U S. Air Force. Crops tb feed astronauts would be grown in orbiting space sta- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if be didn’t open his mail: The life span of the average U.S. auto is 10 # 1 years. Then It ■ [ is worth about jm $20 as steeljL t i scrap. ’■'mm* A James Madi- son, our fourth /vV J president, was / if’ the first to wear K By long trousers bqYLE limited TIME ONLY NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! tions without the use of soil. The most promising plant is the sweet potato. < Wilfrid Funk, the lexicographer., once picked these as the 10 most beautiful words: dawn, hush, lullaby, murmuring, tranquil, mist, luminous, chimes, golden and melody. We don’t see how he could make such a list and leave off the word cash. j But getting an education costs more an the time. The expense of attending a private I1.S. college has increased more than 85 per cent in the last 10 years. The safest time of day to drive your car is shortly before noon. The most dangerous time is in the early hours after ptid- night. USE MORE WATER * • , Prosperity note: Europeans use an average of only 10 to 20 gallons of water daily per person. Americans use from 100 to !Junior Editors Quiz on-- 21-GUN SALUTE Napoleon.once said, “Water, air and cleanliness are my favorite medicines.” He disliked exercise. But research indicates most people’s metabolism functions best if they expend from 300 to 500 calories a da in the form of exercise. Voters to Decide Today on College Expansion TRAVERSE CITY (AP). Grand Traverse .County voters hold the key today to a five-year,- $5 million expansion program proposed by Northwestern Michigan College. They are asked in special election to approve a 2-mill levy- which, authorities esti- COMPLETELY INSTALLED CALL TODAY Complete ,6-Room House zua*.*a.vi- -COMPLETELY INSTALLED Folklore: If you eat too much pork, in time you’ll grow bristles on your back. When you see a new moon, jingle the coins hi your pockets—and you’ll have enough spending money to last you until the next new moon USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BUY, SELL, TRADE appears. If it storms on the day year for property owners. iV ;goj igjnj Wfin! jfjoj jgMj Jgojl jflglj jgoJ| {goi jgoj! 'g aup| pfpSSw iu?nWp| jWT^rAMP] fflFfiSSj Kinyywi M W8M ksWh IMJ trtifiI M ... QUESTION: In a 21-gun salute, why 21 guns? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: As great European powers such as France and England acquired large navies, their ships began to visit many ports in the World. When , a ship of one power came sailing into a port belonging to another friendly power, the gun salute was used as a gesture of respect and; to show that the visiting ship was not coming in to attack. To make this quite clear, a ship would fire off all the main cannons on which she would rely if she had to fight. When all these were fired, the ship would be helpless as a fighting vend until the guns were reloaded. And in those days, this took quite a while. So, the gun salute meant: “See, I am a friend, I’ve shot off all my guns to prove it. If I was an enemy, I would never have taken suck a chance!” Why did 21 guns become the standard number. In. Elizabethan days, when the practice started, a large fighting ship was apt to haw 10 fan on each side (see ■ ,.%j jprjppj i WliSStM "IV* had complete burner service which assures my family of more warmth ond comfort with less worry and fuel cost to me. "IVebadmy fueTairtank filled with Marathon Fuel Oil and placed a "Keep Full" order with Clarke. Now I know that I will always have plenty of this cleaner burning fuel of my demand, so come cool ot colder weather. I know that my family will enjoy warmth 4$nd comfort. "And, f have my choice of monthly billing or convenient Equal Monthly payments, even in winter's coldest months." picture). So, the ship was helpl&a 1th 20 guns fired. But seamen regarded even numbers; as unlucky, odd ones as lucky. So an extra gun was fired *w keep the number odd. This might be one of the two stern chasers, or guns sticking out at the stem. . *★- ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO^ When you shake hands, remember that this, too, was an old ‘form of salute. See if you can figure out what it meant. You extend your open right hand, proving, that there’s no pistol or dagger held in it—you’re helpless, like the ship firing the salute. ynTtw; ,pl|jBK j • m •Mri igy 5®* ’ Clarke's new modem trucks, meter equipped - Vjj 0V fl| MtMtny for accuracy and radio dispatched to give HSU- |H J 1 1 faster service travel throughout all of P Northern Oakland County with Marathon, KimH f the one fuel oil that goes a long way to make warm friends. viOV weH PONT)AC _ / Ion -v. tout twit /ourntil [ID HWS Automatic Soak Cycle plus Jet Action features galore! >~vn • Jet-Away Lint Removal a—' —nolinttrapcl I e-Jet Spin cuts drying I time. Leaves clothes I extra light end dryl ■ • And clothes come out so loose end easy even apron strings selaoib snarl! Our phone is answered 24 hour* a day, to do it ilO' now ... Call FE 2-9181 and you’ll be “lifting — Pretty” too. Now is the lime to hove your hooting plant put In period mechanical ordeY. More clean heat with less worry and far lees fuel. ’ rJET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! '5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I m . v Serving This Atea Since 1931 I 659 pershing, Pontiac is eUp Buy ,jggi ss- ee my ', K 2-9181' i;| jj|j| CLAYTON'S jjf! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! i % There's A Friendly BIG 'D' Near You IN THE Pontiac Area TURN THE PAGE FOR THE BIGGEST FOOD NEWS IN YEARS! f 1 THS-gONTTAC gltBSfr TtlESBAY, AtTyST SVlggS Any size—any cut, Banff that's Always Tender, if you like tha par-faction that comes every time; serve U SJDA. Choice Beef trem Big'B^eed Stores. Choice Beef for a robust flavor ail its own, rich tenderness that always comes through. Leek ffor the U.S.D.A. Shield, It's the best you can buy! Aten Value-Way Trimmed Shoulder Cuf ‘aPTrSwiiS Steak I ch^el CQ* Tw»"*r CO m ^DO *. Smaller Amount* Regular Pricel Fresh Lean All Beef Hamburger jL*39 Hillside, Tender Lean Sliced Bacon .*79 Whole frerfi G?'''*. M»P*e,®d Pick of the Cron". Pawn-Pew Fresh Michigan New Crop all Purpose Washed and Cleaned Flavorful, Nutritious Mushrooms ib Froth From Tho Farm Crisp Bib Lettuce Front- From The Farm Crisp Frot Celery Hearts CORN YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D SO FRESH MICHIGAN GRADE 1, SLICED BOLOGNA Lettuce Green Beans THJB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1965 Tender Leon 0« mu prefer lean beef? Big 'D' Food Store*' lean on«f tender economy beef cuff are just the ticket for lean beef levers. It's mare lean meat—less fat—they're carefully trimmed* high in protein-low in calories. Any cook can delight her guests with economical lean A tender beef, test when cooked with moist heat. Trimmed Lean Tender; ' lean Economy Value-Way Trimmed Lean Tender -h0iC#' Vo,“*-Woy Trimmed M4 “ 70' Economy | Q CHUCK SOAST U.S.D.A. Choice lb. Value-Way Trimmed Boneless Round or U.S.D.A. CHOICE Cucumbers« I "•£*■» Green Pepper I lime. The Pick > Of The Crop hem Michigan'* finest Orchardsf* A CHOICE Lemons Fully Cooked Quality-Rite Semi- m .. Boneless HrQ ill 9 • Lb. Hvmp nviidi * VU uu . WmmK i UP SELECT FULLY COOKED B LEAN GRISTLE FREE MICH. GRADE ,1. SKINLESS HAM ao< 1 STEAKS ,98 1 CUBE mil steak,99‘ FRANKS, 49 ‘ PH r»usda pP(CH0ICE) Extra Lean ground beef CHUCK ib 58c FRUITS and VEGETABLES ^ ^ ' ■ ; Michigan, Honeysweet "Pklcof the Crop" Peaches 2 "29 California, Sweet Juicy Nectarines ...^ A R^freshmg Hot Weather Drink! THE y&ITTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, WM Attention housewives! DEAR MRS. HOUSEWIFE: WR HAVl JUST GONE COMPLETELY THROUGH OUR STORE AND SLASHED PRICES TO AN AU. TIME LOW. CATED OURSELVES TO BRING YOU THE FINEST MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES . . . NOT JUST IW w. UA uiunu Mnit IIICT ue tlUIIHU AM VAI1> I The Stores With People Pleasin' Service Top Tasto Enriched WHITE 1 Vx-Lb. Loaves Campbell's Nourishing Pork,& Beans Ipo ? « COUPONS NEEDED*. Assorted Flavors Refreshing Orange or Grape OLLOW THE CROWDS...FOR THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! YOU GET EVERYDAY... Rich Creamery Grade ’A' Hillside Butter Betty Crocker, Sweet or Buttermilk Bistuits........ Chef Froien Crinkle Cut French Fries.. 8-02. PKG. 9-OZ. PKG. 69 7 9 Tender Young Peas in Butter Sauce 10-02. „sa Green Giant Peds29 NEEDEOI 1 Orchard Fresh Frozen Sliced 0^0^ Strawberries JL 22 Tuno Fish r 24 Musselman's 3 LB Apple Sauce. .39 15 18 16-02. CAN 16-02. CAN THESE ARE THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IH TEARS...CHECK EVERY ITEM...EVERY PRICE! Tender Cream Stylo Del Monte Com Young tender Early Garden Del Monte Peas I Contadina Solid Pack i.lb. d^lllC 1 Tomatoes . ? 25 Garden Fresh Healthful j.qj Tomato Juice d Take Tea and See _ m M 100-BAG Lipton Tea....r.,oe H Wonderful Instant Coffee—Deal Pack 1 A Maxwell House r I1" Refreshing Assorted Flavors in Cans Mavis Pop ............r 6 Swansdown Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes r 21 Far The Tastiest Biscuits Bisquick Flour r 39 Wonderful Enriched Flour s-ib. . Jl Gold Medal Flour49 Per Tastier Cooking Crisco OB l-QT,* 6-02. BOTTLE j it TOR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 »»n i s izxz uST” **•'« •749 Joy Redd, Im d WnmSi' Dotnil U»30 W«l CWwy., mm SaaftlMd. Do trait 3375 Orchard iafco Rd , oJ MiddfoboltS^vZTClL-3415 Eliiabolh lot. t3 T e7 ««mK!Kes | £*•'•“ «• • Mib. It. Chit Shoi ?ilS 2272'5L Clair Shi Iffij *■•» * Mila, noar Gratiot, Wan ®"rtto». "“'I OH Mila, fcoravil pSSS-Ss Sts? JJbhlgan. W, Of Junction, Dotratt 3340 W. Grand Bhd.. E. of Unwood 31450 Schoolcraft, Ea.f of I •040 Cooky Ufc. RdTuthn iST’* The Stores With People Pleasin' Service |Top Treat Assorted Flavors Ice 43 [Cream'S Inited Dairies Creamed 1-Lb. Carton ttedO^a wMmm ^COUPONS RNEEDED! Peaches Ppmi fnquetsi SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE FABULOUS GRAND OPENING ATHERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! TURN THE PAGE FOR THE MOST EXCITING NEWS IN MANY YEARS! Assorted Colors Northern Tissue Toilet Tissue28 Realemon Refreshing Frozen HHC Lemonade: .'... “T Michigan Made Granulated ■■ Jttk Beet Sugar.,Oa 49 Reynolds Sturdy Handy Aluminum Foil “ 25 Assorted Colors, Facial ^ 1 Kleenex Tissue .‘“”19 Confectioners Ten X Powdered Sugar : ! 9 Orchard Fresh Frozen ' Orange Juice .. s:!5 Franco-Amerjcan in Tomato Sauce ^ ( Spaghetti............?f .11 Gerber's Strained Varieties Baby Food. 3 ““25 Delicious Chicken Noodle 49 Campbell's Soup SI© Dogs Love It! fiQ GravyTrain Del Monte piced Fruit in Syrup Fruit Cocktail... .“".21 Green Giant Tender ^ ''Mp C Niblets Cam .....“15 Silver Floss Tasty 1 LB g| 4^0 Sauer Kraut....19 Refreshing Pineapple * 1-QT Dole Juice "" 29 Hunt's is Best For Spaghetti Tomato Paste..“: 1U A Delightful Breakfast Cereal Cheerios Cereal ~s3# Kellogg's Fresh Crisp 4^ Special 'K' ;I^ 38 Del Monte Rich Tomato Catsup 14-Oz. Btl V AT YOUR FRIENDLY BIG 'D FOR 10 DAYS CUSTOM 500 Equipped with Fewer Steering, White Wall Tires, Radio, Heater, Seat Belts. I #1966 H CHEVROLET ■ (BEL AIRE MODEL) Equipped with Power Steering, White Wall Tires, Radio, Heater, Seat Belts. (AMBASSADOR MODEL) Equipped with Fewer Steering, Whi Wall Tires, Radio, Heater, Seat Belt (CORONET MODEL) Equipped with Fewer Steering, White Wall Tire«, Radio, Heater, Seat Belts. NOTHINB TO BUY NOTHING TO WHITS RRGISTRR DAILYl YOUR rud*DED cc mm»nH B52 Quang Ngai, was reported by president of the associtaion; and and 250 feet deep. When ladt perhaps as much as any man bombas from Guam hit two air observers to be burning Robert J. Swem, assessor-elect, measured in 1963 it had moved who has occupied the' White gu^p^ed Viet Cong concentre- shortly after it was hit and over-. The hearing.was originally re. forward about 120 feet in three House, he is the government. tions today in South Viet Nam, run. Vietnamese reports had quested by Rossman. years. It is Johnson who has the a U.S. military spokesman said, said it was estimated that a bat- effective wheedling and nee- spread all over the White House dfing, preferably in face-totface and the LBJ Ranch in Texas, chats or on the telephone. The President can -be a de- ft * ft ^ lightful host too. He is a fre-There’s never been anything quent one. Never before have so like the telephone consoles with many people seen so much of their lights and push buttons (Continued on Page 2, CoL 5) mwe votyiiuijr novc tx siruil( /(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) This year’s MML study took in not only the pay of Pontiac city employes as compared with Similar municipal workers in the southeastern 4>art of the state, but also surveyed employe pby, job descriptions and duties. i Radical Right Groups appear 'to be stronger than a year ago — PAGE A-g. Dominican Junta Leaders to stej> aside for new regime — PAGE A-8. Car Safety,/ Hare wants auto- firms to finance study — PAGE A-5. r ; Areg News ......B-l Astrology ......... C-4 Bridge ..........,.;.C4 Crossword Puzzle ....C-ll Comics .............C-4 Editorials mi.... ...A4 Markets ............B-5 Obituaries ........A-10 Sports ....... C-l-C-3 Theaters ........ ...C-I0 TV, Radio Programs .C-4 Wilson, Earl .,. C-ll Women’s Pages. B-2—B-4 Sun to Make Appearance A bright cheery day with temperatures rising to 68 to 72 the. weatherman’s forecast for tomorrow. Sunny and • mild is Thursday’s prediction. A few scattered show'Ots and~ occasional thundershowers with lows of 50 to 57 may be expected through the night. Today’s southeasterly winds at 8 to 18 'miles per hoar wifi become southerly late today and shift to west - northwesterly at' 10 toflO m.p.h. tonight. A pool 57 was fife low recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. The mercury 'registered 68 at 1 p.m. V ....# - t* . ‘ GREAT DAY — Florida Gov^ Hay don Burns is flanked by astronauts Charles Conrad (left) anc|, Gordon Cooper as he jops in welcoming cCremoni6s for, the pair at jCapd Kennedy yesterday. Burns called it a great day for Florida and presented the spacemen with a plaque engraved with tiie state seal. (See story, Page A-2). A—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1065 Media Whf&rttpin? CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. tod Charles Conrad Jlr., their hearty appetites gradually regaining the weight the pair lost during an epic eight days in space, huddled today with tech* Road Chiefs Liable for. Hazards State highway officials are personally liable for the condi-tion, notably the safety, of state roads under their jurisdiction, according to terms of a Be w Michigan statute** A new law now makes the Michigan State Highway Department and its officers sub- ; ject to civil court action for the maintenance and- operation of, state highways and buildings. In other words, hazardous road conditions — if left un-corrected — could make the state liable in the event they cause an accident. Sthe highway officials have initiated a “safety patrol” to provide ter regular, detailed safey inspections of the streets and Noways under their control In cities, like Pontiac, where the city maintains state trunk / lines at state expense, the state will pay the city to make the periodic safety inspections. TO AMEND a»rmACT : Tonight, the City Commission , ■ited to amend the city’s? set with the state highway, tment to provide for the pi” work, which must be by a foreman. e city will ask for $1,560 a, year to inspect the roughly If miles of trunk-line pavement in the city. Under terms of the state law, which went into effect Juty 1, cities too could be liable for the safety co hi it ions of their streets. f City Manager Joseph A. .Warren said that the city officials had discussed thp-city’s liability at a staff level. He added that be couldn’t see /* how the city could get to problem spots any quicker than it already does. Tractor Kills Youth FARGO (AP)-John 0. Lohr, 20, of Avoca was killed Monday , what his tractor turned over on ‘ him as he wax making a U-turn near bis saw mill in Fargo. ideal and medical experts who nought to learn everything po* sible about th| flight of Gemini Meanwhile, two other astronauts, Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford, were busy preparing for Gemini 8, less than two months away. Cooper and Conrad.flew to Cape Monday front the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain. They had been ferried to.the carrier by helicopter after splashing jnto toe Atlantic Ocean at toe end of their record mission. Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, reported the pilots were in extremely good physical condition. He said examinations would continue for weeks in case'something shows plater. Berry said Cooper had gained back ^ of the 7H pounds he lost during toe flight and Conrad 4 of toe Sty he tost. Cooper Weighed 152 and Conrad IS! just before launching. Berry attributed the loss to dehydration. The gain is credited to ample Navy chow aboard the carrier and a trencherman’s menu on shore. For lunch Monday the astronauts had big helpings of macaroni and ham. For dinner it was steak, baked, potatoes, string beans and blueberry pie. Barry said preliminary results indicate man has frothing to worry about medically on short flights to the moon. Eight ’ (days is the time planned for the ■first UB. manned lunar landing trip in 1969. TO FLY fO HOUSTON Medical and technical reviews will continue at Cape Ktonedy until Thursday, when Coopfer and Conrad will - fly to the Manned Space Center at Houston, Teat., for seven more days of toe same. Cooper said of the extensive briefings:;- ^111 (Continued From Page One) desire to further increase! expenditures this year or reduce services to pass the savings back in the form of temporary tax reductions, neither course, feel, would be a responsible fulfillment of bur obligations as public servants. “We hope it will improve the quality of later flights.” .Several tilings went wrong on the Gemini 5 journey. Although the pilots and ground controllers were able to overcome them, engineers don’t want them, to repeat. •; The space agency has placed Cooper and Conrad in seclusion for 11 days. There is a chance they might briefly meet their families when they, fly into Houston Thursday. A Cooper-Conrad news .conference is scheduled there Sept. 9. The Weather Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —- Considerable cloudiness and warmer with scattered showers and occasional thundershowers today, highs 7Ho 78. Variable clondiness and a tittle cooler with a few scattered showers or thundershowers tonight, low 56 to 57. Mostly sunny and cooler on Wednesday, highs 65 to 72. Southeasterly winds 8 to 18 miles this morning Winning southerly this afternoon and shifting to west-north-westerly 10 to 26 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: sunny and mild. At I ijn.i wind VuMcily I m.p.h Direction: South Sun sets Tuesday at 7:W pm. Sun rises Wednesday *1 5:58 P.m. Moon sals Tuesday at ♦:» pm, : . Moon rises Wednesday at 12:3* pm. (ak recorded downtown) it temperature Lowest tempereture .................» Highest and Lowest Temperatures Meadey's Temperature Chart Houghton 53 52 Kansas Ctty *1 47 Lansing 44 57 Les Anf-*— *■ “ Marquette 54 M Traverse C. 58 52 New Ydrtt 70 ft Albuquerque 17 57 Phoenix 101 74 Atlanta- . 83 41 Pittsburgh 70 55 Chicago 44 <2 s. s. .. Cincinnati 71 <5 Seattle 72 54 Denver 12 51 Tampa *0 “ Detroit 40 50 Washington 70 AP Phetolax NATIONAL WEATHER Precipitation ranging from light drizzle to thundershowers and.rain is forecast for to-•night over much of the eastern third of the nation from the tow Missiasippi Valley to New England. It will be cooler in ~ the southern and Central Plains and the Mbfetosippi Valley. ' ft will be warmer/in the eastern third of the nation and Gulf Coast. UNCOOPERATIVE SUBJECT - Three-year-old Sky Twilighten of New York puts a strangle-hold on a young goat in. an attempt to get ft to pose for a photographer. But the " ' Ar.;ehatotty> goat, part of the livestock show at the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver, was having no part of any portrait session. Board Shown Budget for '66 Tt will be only through the mtfct prudent use of Our authorized millage over the next four years that we will be aMe to meet essential needs without requiring extra voted millage or going into debt.” GftOWTBRATE The township, which is experiencing a tremendous growth rate, is hindered by state shared tax revenues which are out of proportion to population growth/ These state shared taxes are based on the 1116 census when the township’s population was 47,060. However, current figures indicate that the township’s population is approaching 60,000. Nonetheless, a significant in-crease in these tax benefits is not foreseen before 1971, thus adding to the woes of locnl taxpayers. New teachers of Waterford Township Schools will be offered the equivalent of a birds-eye view of the area Thursday as part of the community’s contested effort to welcome aboard approximately 130 replacements. ' The airplane, tour—designed to acquaint the new instructors with the business, cultural and recreational resources of Oakland County — was concocted by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. t _ , Spearheading the drive were Max Adams and Earl Kreps. They arranged five flights on a North Central Airlines DC-3 - engine passenger plape. Each flight will originate at /Pon- Major proposed expenditures include $205,473 for the police department; $178,214 for the fire department; $104,000 for employe benefits and $94,000 for general administrative expen- COMPARISON Departmental requests totaled $1,126,009 compared with the proposed budget of $1,0^7,267. . The biggest cut was made in the police department request which was trimmed nearly $70,000 from a requested $274,110 to $205,473. Biggest increases over't h e 1965 budget are Are department, $30,277; police department, $29,-and elections, $27,076. Going into effect (pr the first time to 1966, will be^a salary adjustment/scale for all township employes based on a survey conducted by Yarger and Associates. Singapore Aide Says U.S. Tried $3-Million 'Bribe' SINGAPORE (AP) Singapore’s Prime. Minister Lee Kuan Lew claimed today the U.S. government once offered him a' $3-million “bribe” not to reveal that a U«S. Central Intelligence Agent had been caught trying to buy information from a Singapore intelligence man. Lee said he rejected the alleged offer. * ■ J* The charge drety a prompt'/ denial from the United States. ” He deacribed the alleged bribe as “an insult”' and told a televised news conference made up of four British and Australian foreign correspondents he had told fite late President John F. Kennedy “yUU can "keep ft.” \ He said he had offered to keep the incident quiet if* the ;U.S. government gave Singapore $33 million' for economic devektp- Plane Tour Offered to New Teachers LBJ Pressure on Steel Talks (Continued From Page One) field said any strike would affect not only the domestic economy, hut to . some extent, the waf in Viet Nam. McOermack noted that steel industry profits in the first six months of 1965 exceeded by 36 per cent the -level recorded a year earlier. In response to a question, McCormack, said this was not a veiled suggestion that manage-; increase its pay offer. In addition, Frank Gineman, terminal manager of the airport will offer conducted tours of the airport’s traffic control center. FRIDAY BREAKFAST Tin-Friday, the Waterford Education Association will hold breakfast for the new teachers from 8 to 9 a.m. at Waterford-Kettering High School. -The teachers will be presented kits containing tickets lor merchandise and other favors, compliments of Waterford Township merchants. Hie same day from 9 to 11:15 a.m., the' new teachers will meet with their principals in the respective school buildings. McCormack said a strike would amount to “admission of ftrilure of leadership on both sides.” CONTINUE WORK Mansfield stud that if a new contract is not arranged during the eight days, he would hope the negotiators would “keep toe mills going and continue the bargaining.” “The negotiations will continue, hopefully, until a settlement is reached,” said White House press secretary BUI D. Moyers. Less than eight hours after the negotiations were shifted Monday from Pittsburgh Washington at Johnson’s request, agreement was reached to postpone the strike deadline from 12:01 a.m. Wednesday to 12:01 a/m. Sept. 9. - “I am sure that as they return to their negotiations, they'wiU be aware of the importance of their efforts to every man and woman in -this country of ours, and to the health’ and vitality of our economy and toe security of America aU around the world," Johnson.'said last night. Storm Still Stationary 900 Milos off E. Coast MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane ' Betsy remained nearly stationary 900- miles east of Florida early tqday while weathermen considered whether to dilute her strength toy seed-int ' -Gordon Duirn, head of the National Hurricane Center in Mian#, aaid Betsy is out .there “not bothering anyone.” - ’ tiac Municipal "Airport and last 20 minutes, A school or community leader will serve as a guide on each flight which will be limited to 25 new teachers. STARTING TIME The air tours will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 7. Sof t|e tours nre Wall, Richardson’s terford School Em-dil Union, JoKnfta-denbaugh of Equitable Life Assurance Co. and Mttthew-Har-greaves Chevrolet. M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel, 8nd Donald Smith principal of Lotus Lake Elementary School, assisted the chamber of commerce in making plans. A luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. also at Waterford-Kettering High School. An open house, will follow at the Instructional Materials Center. SovietsReject N-Arms Plan Wants West Germany : Barred From Access „. GENEVA un^Tte Soviet Union formally rejected today the American proposal for a treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. BIRMINGHAM. to improve communicatioes with residents, dty eoBimissfan-ers last night approved prepare-tion of an annual report to be distributed in December. Soviet delegate Semyon K. |^ter p-rnmining reports of Tsarapkin told the 17-nation disarmament conference no such treaty can ever be concluded unless it bars West Germany from any direct or indirect access to nuclear weapons. He described West German ‘revenge-reeking militarism” as the greatest danger to work) security and declared that the Western powers are pretending to seek a halt to toe spread of nuclear weapons while plotting to give recess to such weapons to the “West German militarists.” . W W «4i» t A large part of Tsarapkin’s speech was devoted to one of the bitterest onslaughts against West Germany he has yet delivered in the conference. ACCUSED U.S. Tsarapkin also accused toe United Statex and Britain of dragging their lirete on all as-, pects of disarmament, of automatically rejecting Soviet proposals while deliberatelyxPutfing forward suggestions whicl knew in advance to be ceptable to toe Soviet Ubion. One such suggestion, he said, was the draft treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons placed before the conference on Aug. 17 by chief U.S. negotiator William C. Foster. Kthey Foster proposed a detailed draft under which all nuclear powers would promise never to provide non-nuclear nations with nuclear weapons or nuclear knowhow, while the nonnuclear nations would promise not. to acquire such weapons. Tsarapkin cited statements by Foster and British delegate Lord Chalfont that toe treaty draft would not prevent thf creation of some form of North Atlantic nuclear force in which West Germany and other nonnuclear members, of the North Atlantic alliance would share a voice to toe West's defense. Kelley to Ask Jury to Probe Ticket-Fix LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank’Kelley said today he will ask for a grand jury investigation of ticket-fixing charges In Wayne County. Following a.toeeting with Gov. George Romney, Kelley said: I indicated to the governor my intention to ask for a grand jury investigation of the allegations of ticket-fixing and other irregularities in Wayne County. -ft* “The governor agreed with my recommendation and l am, therefore, planning to appear before the circuit court of Wayne County at 1 p.m. today for the purpose of presorting my petition to them.” Birmingham Area News & ' V Commission Okays Plan for Annual City Report other communities, the commission decided on a format which will include A monthly calendar for 1966 to “assure a better understanding of local' government.” ^ J Mayor Robert W. Pap said experience to other cities hat priced that residents read and use toe reports. “In considering this, it’s important' to remember that toe reports increase the readers’ store of information about their local government,” he said. He said sufficient funds were set aside to toe budget to pub-lish such a report. LONE DISSENT Only one commissioner, Charles F. Clippert, voted against preparing a report. He said he felt pamphlets are adequate and that the accomplishments of the city “speak for themselves.” Commissioner William E. Roberts said he has found “we haven’t, been doing a proper job of informing the people.” Commissioners David F. Brefck and Ruth B. McNamee were absent. In otiteR action, toe commission instructed Manager Robert S. Kenning to prepare a resolution on financial arrangements on a proposed parking struc- RATE CHANGES To be included to his resolution are possible changes to shopper rates on Lot 5 and possible expansion of Lot 2 in conjunction with widening of Oakland Avenue. A proposed raise in all-day . rates will also be included. The 12-hour metered lots are to be raised from 2ty cents to five cents per hour; an attendant-operated lot will be leased for 812 per month rather than $7.50 and the maximum daily rate for an attended lot will be raised from SO cents to 75 cents. AJso to be considered are toilers on Woodward from Oakland to Oak and from Brown to Lincoln. CONFIRMATION Two weeks ago, toe commission confirmed an assessment against downtown property owners to cover 10 per cent of toe cost of toe parking-garage. The $117,000 assessment will be paid by merchants and businessmen to three installments. The balance will come from dty parking revalue. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Action on proposed changes to* Bloomfield Hills’ apartment zoning requirements has been postponed at least a month. Expected to act on proposed amendments to the zoning code last night, toe City Commission tabled th| mmfcr until its Sept. 14 meeting. '7 . , It did so on tor request of Cemmissfamer Louis J. Colombo Jr., who Is to Henry Ferd Hospital. The * commission has been divided 3-2 on the matter. The amendments would reduce from four and a half to tiasee the number of families at* lowed per acre ip a multiple-residential zone and delete from ihe ordinance any references to three-story town houses. ' MAKE ALLOCATION Action taken by commissioners last night included .the allocation of $1,500 to toe Bloomfield Township Library Yor the facto-* ty’s 1965-08 fiscal year. Under the city’s contract with the library, Bloomfield Hills residents can use the facility at no charge. ■ A similar contract Is maintained with Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham. Bank Drops Suit Over Branch in Waterford Twp. . A lawsuit brought by the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank to prevent POntiac State Bank from building a branch office to W a t e r f o r d Township was dropped yesterday. Joseph L. Hardig Jr., attorney for toe Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, said the suit was withdrawn just before a scheduled circuit court show cause hearing at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. The suit had contended that state banking ' commissioner Charles" D. May approved a Pontiac State Bank application to establish a branch after denying a request of the Blrming-ham-Bloomfield Bank to build in the same area. Slay was a codefendant to the case with rontiac State Bank. Greek King Orders Talks ATHENS (UPI) - King Constantine today culled for a crown council of leading politicians in an effort to break the political deadlock that has given Greece 47 days of crisis. It is a rarely used procedure. An announcement from the -royal palace said the council was called for tomorrow night. Attending will be 11 former premiers .snd top men from foe four parliamentary political parties. Tty? palace, announcement careftifly avoided saying tfie leaders of the parties fto Ul d attend since it was not known it ousted Premier Gieorge Papan-dreou would he on hand. His ouster by the king touched off the crisis. Influence, Power Are Trademarks of LBJ (Continued From Pa#e One) the White House so often — even to the presidential bedroom. There are big parties and little ones, outside and inside, and on boat ridhs down the Potomac. A photographer tHOv ersf nearby and guests get ante- , graphed pictures later of themselves and the President, often In color. Or they get pens used at bill signings, or cords showing Johnson and dogswtto footprints at the bottom — to take to tim kids. Guests at the ranch are treated to a ride-on the gunge in a high-powered convertible, a spatial hornXto call up the MoqdOd Herefords, or to a speedboat spin on nearby. Lake LBJ. Incidentally, titty, mainly, is Johnson's recreation — this and his work* And if Johnson bestows favors, maybe he can aslMavors. If he receives one, he never fulls to follow up tfjtit u word Of appreciation. “That," ’says member oTCongress, “I Bite.”; STRONG LANGUAGE Yet this President at other timdSy can be domineering end unforgiving; and he can resort to language blistering enough and 'profane and earthy cMugt to make an artillery sergeant shudder. A staff he drives with an iron hand gets the brunt of the Johnson anger at times and yet gives him unswerving loyalty. Reports got around that the President once gave former press secretary George E. Reedy a verbal rawhidtog, then gave him a station wagon for Christmas. Johnson is supposed to have explained: -> “You never want to give e man a present when he’s up— you want to do it when hfc's dewa.” POWER CLIMATE The President not onty power over his staff. He has power, period. It is a power backed by guile, skill, downright ability, and a know-how and experience in Congress and ” ' by any person who rose to the presidency. . T|e power ft based to part on the dimensions of Jift-sen's 1881 pelitieil triumph. No Democrat since Franklin D. Roosevelt ran ahead of bis party in s presidential race, US Johnson (fid last year. The victory was accompanied by solid Democratic majorities in Senate and House, end gratitude to Johnson for^helping nuke things ‘tsdr*"- ... v :'f . V.; w*. J Then, too, the landslide victory was a landslide loss for Barry Goldwater, the conservatives and a. Republican party now wandering along in disunity. PUBLIC SUPPORT In addition, by most measuring rods, Johnson has the weight of a large cross-section of public support behind, him. He isn’t content with it, though. He always tries far more, fries to Improve his stature with the people, fries to stay to the public eye. ' Nothing from the past equals the drumbeat, of presidential statements, ceremonial pronouncements, speeches and news releases. From the White House now come offerings of news items previously left to various departments—such as the number of loans by the Farmers Home-Administration or statistics on what' the Justice- Department’s ' “ has'b civil division has'been doing. TVEXPOSURE , Froin the movie theater in the White House east wing, Johnson cin command almost instant television. The East Room also will he equipped soon so television cameras can (tenter on the There will be similar'spots shortly in the rose garden, at jthe north and south perttcas, 6 .« and at the entrance to the executive offices. Almost any group that gets to see the President also gets a speech of some sort or other— usually a tailor-made one, with the words on a rotating prompting device. Then there are the MU Signings, "with speeches and ceremonies and the business of-US-.... ing dozens of pens, and giving then) to the. etilookers. Congressmen who had a hand in, pushing the bills get both pens and praise. :J|fc FLAIR FOR FLA8HY And how there’s this1 new evidence of a flair, for the flashy— the bill Signings at Johnson’s old one-room Texas schoothquse, at Harry S. Truman's library to Missouri and the like. The'signtng is the last stage. ‘ Anywhere along the line—when a bill is sent to Congress, Clears a. subcommittee, a full committee, Senate or House, aM-flnally achieves final passage—there to, likely to te a presidential statement saluting the event as something of a landmark. Now and again even the President gets expansive and carried away jrtot, to the potot of Preshtent on almost no notice, folktag ffie other day of trying ‘ “make this not just America the beautiful, but me world the beautiful.” (Haiti Car* ul C THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGfUSI^Sl, 1M5 Injuries Prove Fatal FORT HURON A(P) - Kaz-meirz Ratkowski, 70, of Decker-vilte died Monday from injuries received in an auto crash last Thursday. ffPPP»l Shop at SIMMS for Those Wednesday Specials MONTREAL (A?) — Talks were to- be resumed today in efforts to avoid a threatened strike on the St.Lawrenfie Sea-Way. ' , ‘ Steel is the raw materiel of so many products that every-president in recent years has been forced to view the threat of a strike from the joint of view of national interest rather than of labor or management. REMINGTON ■ST SERVICE NEW YORK (AR - The effect* of a steel strikVon the* nation’s economy would, be much the same as those of any other strike — only far more so. pamage would increase sharply with time. Some of It would be permanent. A meeting was held Friday by representatives of tile seaway authority and ukm employes. The dispute concerns the cop-tract which expires Dec.,31. The employes claim the contract, is not befog honored in connectpm with contracting-out jobs and seniority rights. Wwjt * The dispute involves about 300 workers —.maintenance' own, linesmen, machinists and electricians—from the easternmost' end of the seaway at Montreal Harbor to Sault Ste. Marie. About 300 employes are involved. Because the military danger compounds the danger ’to, the economy, President Johnson has termed tragic the possible consequences of a 1965 steel strike. PRIMARY EFFECT The primary effects of a steel strike are feit first by suppliers to the steel industry, next by the workers aqd the companies, and then by the industries dependent upon steel. *' * * . The disruptions begin even before the strike, as mills gradually cod their furnaces. Some mills had banked their furnaces but reversed the cycle Monday after President Johnson’s announcement of an eight-day deadline postponemept. . Its first effect would beNaial, spreading geographically from steel centers such as Chicago or Pittsburgh, impairing the business of banks, grocery stores and movie houses as workers pinch pennies. Then it would leapfrog to areas dependent on steel, such as Detroit or Seattle. MEASURED COST Even if it lasted, only days its cost might be measured in billions of dollars. It could disrupt President Johnson’s Great Soei-ty programs. It very likely would impair the military effort In Viet Nam. The; full impact might not-be' felt for a month. Stockpiles in most vulnerable industries are. believed sufficient for 30 days or imore. 72x84 Inch $3.98 Value Rayon and acrilan blend of warmth bat lightweight. Completely washable. Acetate satin Solid colors of green, bluepr rose, The workers are members of Local 320 of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway and General Workers. *3.69 Value - AP Photofix HEY, BUD! — Mrs. Jerry Mayhew had segne difficulty controlling her son’s enthusiasm during a visit yesterday to the horticulture building at the Indiana. State Fair. Eleven-manth-old Jerry, who has already “tasted” the mum display, points to new adventure with his mother keeping him jv*safe distance, from the prize-winning plants. TYPEWRITER I Bright Indion print* m rad, brown or bio*. Machine washable, 94% rqyotl ondfr% nylon, . . ... . At the same time as the furnaces are cooled, or earlier, deliveries of raw materials such as coal, iron ore, limestone and scrap are halted. Railroads become involved as steel plant managers seek to clear' orders. In the event of a strike: more than 450.000 workers — some 80 per cent of thd {industry—leave their jobs. Local economies feel the pinch immediately. AUTO INDUSTRY As the strike continues, other industries are. drawn in. The most dependent on steel — and it| biggest used-4s the automobile industry, just now beginning production of 1966 models after enormous contributions to the 1964 and 1965 economic towns. There is no immediate alarm in Detroit. Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American Motors ail reported about 60 days supply bd hand beyond the normal 20-day inventory. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY BSSSSB FURNACE VVith the Woqdwrful x Bund A\Jl distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just Wot of Elitobeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 j Sale Of Runners $3995 * When youSelect Your Typewriter ,, \ You Want To Look Them All Over! 6 Ft. Rug Runners"" 24.inch widths, non-skid bocks .......... 6-Ft. Carpeting Runners 24 to 30 inch widths, heavy |utt back, sotkfcolors. • •. • ... • • ...«ja MIDWEST TYPEWRITER AAART NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED A£ LOW. IN COST, FAST IN ACTION, PHONE 33241181. Butif a steel strike persisted, the* auto industry would, be forced to dose down, as it did in the 1959 strike that Involved 500,-000 steel workers ^and lasted nearly four months. Of the major automakers, only Ford has its own steel source and this, a spokesman said, “would not'allow us to continue operations in the event of a prolonged strike." ; STEEL SUBSTITUTE ..The longer $ strike continued the greater the possibility substitutes such as plastic, aluminum and cement would be sought. The 1959 strike helpedforeign steel establish a foothold in the United States and take away some customers of American companies. Imports that year soared to a record high total of 4.4 million tons. 6-Ft. Washable, non-skid foam rubber backs. Solid colors or Stripes........ Bright multi-stripes with rubberized- back. 24-inch widths. Perfect for hollwayi. stairs, etc.......... CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avf. FE 44 [ 20-Gal Galvanized Garbage Can Siritnu: 'I v SK m §§S I ■OI Heavy galvanized 20 gallon cent for rubbish or garbage. Approved for city use. limit 2. \ teething. ■ ■*) ora-jel Cunningham’s Imports of steel this June rose to 1.2 million tons, the greatest monthly figure yet. Simms Price Hot dipped gaj^cmlzed tub with fcrtd* hondle. Perfect for so many things, including apple ducking or cooling beverages. FOR LONGER-LASTING ROLLER SRT& This fresh, cool gel keeps your hair togethsr so K huge the roller*—for a neater, more perfect set: longer/asf/np/ With raa/ body thpt holds and holds. Get new Pipplty Pol SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT SIMMS!'* BROTHERS Earl H. Glaspie, Franchise Distributor 111 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 114-7111 Office Kith Dr. Jerry Lynn PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING i Napkins # Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on \ • Bibles e Books • Leather Goods iVhy all the interest in the Mexican Stock Exchange? Few economies in the world have gone so far so fast pi that of Mexico. Nothing reflects Mexico’s indus-„ trial progress so dearly as the ”Bolsaf” toe Mexican Stock Exchange. 20 years ago, total trading rarely reached a million pesos a month. Now it is not unusual far volume to "surpass a million pesos a day! E^uaBydi)H>ortantr Mexico’s broadening middle class is actively supporting Mexico’s free enterprise economy through purchases of stock and bonds. With stock yields averaging above five percent, foreigners, too, are anxious to invest in Mexico’s future growth. - ' Mpjor newspapers in New York, London and Paris keep readers informed on highlights of activity on the Mexican exchange. One more way you can' find out more about. Mexico—its economy, culture, history and its future—is to write for a free booklet, - "Know Mexico," Box 1900, New York 10019. ft' i* Interest ot International! The Advertising Council, USA, the Console National d* la PubHddad. Mexico and the 'Newspaper Adyffliwng Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pleasant, relaxed contentment springe from knowing that your home is staffed with the1 : carefree conveniences and worry-free comforts of versatile Natural Gas. It's wonderful to know that at your fingertips—at the touch of a thermostat—your home can be cozy-warm in winter and delightfully cool in summer. Gas heating and air conditioning provide a perfect indoor climate—a boon to health. Families have better appetites, sleep better and. feel better in air-conditioned homes. And Gas ends fuel deliveries, storage problems, breakdowns—yet if is so economical! Yes, it’s a good feeling to know that your home provides all — the comfort, cleanliness, efficiency and quality that modern living demands—because you specified ' Natural Gas. Today. 8 out of 10Tiew homes specify NATURAlra GASVoH HEATING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ohio China Soup Bowls 3«77c MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS THE ftQXlTAC ‘gHfcSS, ttflffSBAfAUGUST 81, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally‘grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furniriiedby the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product FRUKI Apples. Chenango. bu. .. Apples. Greening, b Apples, McIntosh, e Peaches, Elberta, bu. ..... Peaches, Hal* Haven, bu. Peaches, Fair Haven, bu. . Pears, Clapp, bu. . Pluntl, ar-*—■* Plums, S CabbMS, Curly, bu. .. Cabbage, red, bu. .... Cabbgge Sprouts, bu. . Celery, I ■____ I . . Celery, Pascal, OX. stalks . Celery. wRIte, di. crt. ..... Celery, white, dx. Stalks .. Corn, sweet, Sale^Jbu. . Cucumbers, plQtW stxe, I I5S:& Kohlrabi, tft. I ,. beg ... 1. Jbcnt. . Peats' Black Bys, SB. ........ Peppers, CtytnM,"pk. bskt. . hot, bu. Abbott ■Lab 1 ABC Con .70, ACP Hid So Allied Sirs 3 A Bosch .500 I'FPow 1 ... .ome l.soe .. — Am MFd .to 1« It —---------s, dx. beds... squash. Acorn, I* bu. Squash, Buttercup, Vk bu. . .. 2J0 Squash. Itettan. VS bu. , „ Squash. Summer, (4 to..............t.tt Tomatoes, bskt.......................14* Tomatoes, Vk bu. ....................JJ# Turnips, di. behs...................T JO Turnips, topptd. bu. 2.00 - 'i WITT... _ GRBBNS Cabbage. bu. T.TT.T..T.............*1.25 ColjUTd, bu......................... I 25 Kale, bu. ..................™.......145 Mustard. bu........****-«'■ • Sorrel, bu .MET............ Spinach. BU......*...(•»......... 24J /Swiss Chard, bu. .....M / Turnip, bU. ....I.......5.,SV.. Mf LCTTUCB IS * Celery Cabbage, dx. ...............$2-00 Endive, bu. ........4....■.vMvswld Endive, bWeched, bu.,............. 7.00 E scars**. bu. ..................... us EscasWt. bleached ..................>100 Lettuce. BM. Pk. bskt. ...».........1.00 Lettuce. Beaten, dx. ................145 .Lettuce, Hdsd, dx................... US Lettuce, Heed, IMS. ............... US Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY OBTROIT (API—Prices paid per pound tor tw. 1 live poultry: heavy typ« hens 10*801 light type hens 0-7, roasters heavy type 74-75; broilers and fry— 4 Hjl whites 20-20V*. DETROIT EGGI DETROIT (API—Egg prt“ dozen by first receivers Am_ whiles Grade A jumbo <2-45; BM 37-41) targe U-37; medium 30.37; I-- 19-70, Browns Grade A jumbo 41, large 35-34, medium 30; email 1*. I CHICAGO BUTTER, ROOS ' CHfCAOO^ifT — Onego# Exchange — bolter steady; . buying prices unchanged; 93 scars AA 40V.; 92 A 6014; OOfST' — cars ft B 60; 19 C 59 V.. . Eats steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better gradt A whites 34; medium herds 34; mediums 30; standards 20Vk; /Checks 22. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO !AP)—( USDA)—Live poultry prices are generally unchanged; rtcsMs moderate; roasters 23V*-35; special led WMC Rock Frvors ItVk-MVk. (including U.S.) Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (Ait)—(USDAI—Hog recei 6,500; butchers steady to M.jpwsfl . and * 210.225 lb butchers 24.00-2245; 14 200-250 24JML00; 1-3 34G400 lb SOWS 22.00-22.75 ; 40MS0 4b 21.50-22.50; boars slaughter E9Hi itolt llrMJO, a ^hVcS&s 28.50-29.50, mixed good m 26.25; high ch- 150 lb >7.00 900-1390 lb —.nr- —- end prime 900-1C- slaughter heifers. 25.50-26.00. — . . Sheep 800; spring slaughter limbs mostly 1.00 lower; shorn slaughter ewes WiKf severel packages choice and prime 90-ltt lb sprthg Jmp 23.50-24.00; good and choice 80-100 lb 22.00-23.50* 3 decks mostly good 103 lb old erdp Idfcnb with fell shorn pelts 22.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK - DETROIT lAPJ-^IttDAMC^tle^m Most choice steers 900-1190 lb 2*0?j several lots high choice with tew prime 1095-1200 lb steert 27.50-27.75; load mixed utility cows Hogs log. Meslly U. S. t. If 2 barrows and gilts 230 lb down weak to 25c lower er 2I40.25.00 for 195-225 lb; smMfej BM mostly U. $. T, 25.10-25.25. Sows unsold. velars 300. High choice to prims veeHis 26-36; choice 3944; good 24-29; standard 17-24 ; Sheep 500. Several loads choice to Steel Truce Leaves Mart Cold NEW YORK (AP)-The eight-day delay in the Steel strike deadline provided no stimulus to the stock market early today. Prices Wert mixed In sluggish trading.. „ Changes of'most key stocks were narrow. Steels were uninspired bythe news of the reprieve, showing an irregular pattern. ,:-Autos showed a somewhat steadier tone, Chrysler and General Motors rising slightly and Studebaker climbing almost a point while the other leaders were unchanged. ">) Cigarette stocks ran otrf of steam in tbeir. latest rallying phase, most of them trading unchanged mid Reynolds losing a fraction. IfaiT ,/ > .■■■■..■ W ;Kr ★ vj Among' the higher-priced^ more volatile issues, IBM dropped a point while ope-point gains were posted for Xerox and! Polaroid (both ex dividend) and by U.S. Smelting. Eastern Air Lines stood out in Its group with a l-pota£ gain. International Nicker lost a point while other nonferroui metals did tittle or nothing. Among larger transactions were 13,000 shares d G. Searle, off % at 56%, and 14,( shares of May Department Stores, off Vi at 59. Opening blocks included: . Chrysler; unchanged at 50 on 14,000 shares; ‘General Telephone & Electronics, unchanged at 42 on 4,500; and U.S. Steel, 70 % at 50% on 4,000. X - * * ★ . Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 333.1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The‘New York Stock Exchange C (AP)—Following I* a Hit (hdi.) High Low Lilt Chg. lull.) High im f: 43M 431 4 207/. 204* I u bi v. toy* i 14 401k 40Vk , 7 491* 49Vk , w 9w sT i 9Vk 9>/k 1 01* + II -pk, Shfb' It 444k (4__ x3 274k 274k 22 471k 474k 5 II (1 3 22Vk- 22'/j 2 16 26Vk 26 3i nvk n 5 774k 774k 11 53>A S3 7 21 21 — . „ 1 6511 65>/k 4546 + Vk ’ 74 534k. 534k 534k - ’/k 1, 7746 M .M •M 5 1*4 I 71W+44 .1 UVh 49Vk 471* + 46 tors .50 13 IVk 44* 74* — 1 AmSmelt 2.60 J 541k 541k ! Am Std 1 n In, ilka 1 Am TAT t I nc .50 c Cp . ____a 2.75g ArmcoSt 3 ‘ 1.60b ____Bn 1.60 ASM D6 1.20 Atchjion 1.60 Ref 3.40 Cp Aina Cant .40 Avco Carp 1 : 32 60Vk 404k 401* 4 12 40V, 4046 40Vk + .. 104 PW 17>A 171* + 4k 27 a4Vk 441* 36 47 661k 67 HiM.1 311k # ,, 4 4446 4446 4446 1 51 S1 SI — 6 331* »t* 331* —4* ■■‘Y 37Vk S74t; »Vk*— W 11 371k 371k 371k — Vk CtlanavaCp 2 Cent SW 1.31 13- 437k 4346 434* — 1* 4 1546 1546 3546 — V 2 4746' '4746 4746 1 Cerro Cp M0 14 Ml* 35 351* + x-------^ “ 2 161* 161k 161k . Cities Sv 2.10 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pel .90 CoilinRed .50 Com 1C re 1.40 ComSotV 1.20 14 33V6 33>A 33'6 + 1 5 79>k 79 79 .... 1 397k 391k '371k ..V 22 374* 371* 374k i h'M 23% — 1/4 37% 37H — Vt Con Edls 1.80 25 44^ 44H SH 4* Ml ConElecInd 1 3 31%fc 31»/i + H CnNGas 2.30 ^ ConsPow 1.80 H Containr 1.20 CSit Mr M Corn Pd 1.50 13 '$r;; k 3 739b 3 ’ 5 551A 5ovk 8»vt ,/> 1 33H 33H 339% +M ' ' 7 33 32% 32% — ' 3 587/a 58H 58’/a + H 2 WM tm rt7/i - VI i iwy 1»b IIS + 95 . 75H 76V5 - m 33% 3995 + %5 10 3895 38V5 38V5 !! 5 45 Va 4495 4495 “ Cudahy F Curtis Pi Stocks of Local Interest Flguru after decimal points am eighths Over the counter stocki Quotations from the NASO' am representative Inter-dealer prjcai'of approximately II e.m. Inter-dee I er markets not include retell markup, markdown or BM Asked ., 6,7 7J .. 16.2 104 ...17.0 174-. 314 33.4 .. 14,7 112 .. - J7-7 40J . 26.4 27.4 .:iSSkM4 •16.3 10.7 ,„,1U 104 ... P’ 0.7 kf. 7J ..,144 1|J . . .314 3M Cltlreos Utilities Class Olansind Crystal ... Ethyl.'Carp. Kelly Girt Mohawk Rubber Ca. Flenaar FtnanM' .... Bafrif rilrtirifj 11-. Script! ...... Vansaf a Ginger Ala . WahrfCbrp.v,,-.y Wyandotte cKamkal Dan River 1 mms im 60 Oist Seag T DomtMn .00a DougAir .Apb DoWCh 1.80b Dr$mr 1.60 ttuPpnl 3.75d DuqLt 1.40 " Air Lin ■tonMf 2.20 BnO ,1Cg IBondS 1.55 IWgfG ' 1 mtr El 1.20 nd John -leLack R R 4 8V5 I IVb + 1 x12 1« II ti i-lW 2 26V5 26'4i 26V* — \ 6 20% 20% 20% W* -1 2 9265 9265 9265... ' 3 35Va 35Vi 35’/i + » 1 4095 4095 4095 .. 50 5165 51H 1165 -f 1 64 6665 ||% 46% +1 I 3765 3765 3765 -T 20% 20% 20% 14 25% 25% 25% 4 vansPd 45d 3 499* 4995 4f95T*.,V> FairCam .50e 96 78% 77% 77% 4 % I ||%r 1|V5 !«%# % 3 18% 18% 18% - % 25 71% 7165 71% + % Nw|E ^ T “r Flragtna 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 Fla Pm*6J9 ; x7 2 41% 4 i 41% 4 FMC Cp 1k20 Ford Mo» T\ Port Dalr .50 "roapt S 1.60 'hJffrCp 1.50 OAccapt 1.10 Gan^qa L20 GenDynam 1 GenElac 2.20 Dfn Foods 2' AmtsAAIIIr 1 Aft 8 23% 23V* 23% . 1 7 74V, M44. 744* — 4* 2 . Ill* 231* »Vk 4- I*. I-7416 741* 74V. . tr 54 st :i a ... 3 i*i*' 141* Tavk — • 404k 404k 40W f M 1*616 1MW ‘ mn GettyOII .130 Gillotta 1.10a GltoAM - in Ooodrch 2.20 GtAAF 1.20e : TtSSr R£3 „ jt Wait Flnl GheyhnO .70 3546 3546 3546 8% m m MBS I* B 2246 341* 34V. Zt Mi r;p.,k• MM ,A-) 54\6 - 1* .4046 -1- 16 3666 +-1*' ih Law Last Chg; -: H" OTI 3JVk 1546 + 1 3 64* 64* 646 .. IngerRand 3 4 454* 4546 4546 - Inland Stl 2 3 44V, 44Vk 44Vk 4 InsurNoAm * .14 7*4* 77 . 79 - Interlkst 1.40 2 35V. 35V. 35V. 4 IntBusVch 4 6 500 47* Wr)* - lilt Harv MB' |H IntWinerals 1 , 57V* S74* 4,1* : "i ‘94* 7% 94k — ntPaper 1.20 . S9 3016 30Vk 30V. in; TAT 1.30 f JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .40 JonrnAL 2.50 Jay Mfg 3 Kaiser Al .70 Jt 54 54 -K— 1 31V* 3146 41 4 1111* 110V* lllVk 4 12 57V. 59 V. 59 V. 4 1 a '591* »i*...Wtti'.-1 7 5316 Sl -OKWA. 2 4146 4146 4146 4 4k 123 361* 3S4fc 3H6 411* 1 654* 654k 654k -a |j 1 3746 -W46 W46 .. Lear Slag .60 MhFwCam 1 Lah Val ind Lehman 1.7«g LlbbMcN .421 LlggettAM 5 , Lionel <*■■..• Llttonln 1.87* LlvingsO .767 LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Thtet Lores Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.W HMD Carp -----lrd 2.50 LuliMia Stl * 3 17 17 17 0 44k 44k 44k •15 3046 304* 3046 *6 IKJ'k 102V. 10244 - Vk tl'A 1114 — 4* i 171* 174k-4 If. i MB 244k 4- W; 11 34<* 24 24 — 1* 5 21’* ill* . 311* C». .3 33 47V. 47Vk 47V, 4 14 3 574* 5746 5746 4 ’ li ft . It 36-1* ' 2fej|lt .#6 1246 4 1* 1V1446 7746 MM . .A 7 23V* 2346 23'* 4 1* • 454k 45'* 454* 4 V* 5 434k 434b 434* .... 5 4016 4046 4046 4 Vk 21 6116 601* 60V. 4 14P 4 2244 2246 3246 4 Vk 7 37 1646 /37 — V* 10 504k 5046 504k .... r 15 55 544k 55 4 V* I>1.: 01* 71* 7V*-4 1* 12 J94h 20'A 3016 1* 7 6246 W4k 124k ..\ 3 171* 371* M 4- W ; 11 32 314k 33T ..... 3 244b 244k 244k — 4* 26 10546 10446 105 +1 -----rN—‘ Nat Bisc 1.80 2 54>A 5416 5414 - 'A MirtoiMar f-wcGill u4Qb McDonA .60b McKats 1.70 Maad Cp 1.70 Marck it MerChap .40g Mohasco .70 Monsan 1.40b MontWard 1 MorrellCo lb ! 50% 50% tm — V4 14 67% 67% 67% ... —V— • 34 29% 249% 25% + % iiiiw »% + % .gmsuvv aw 8 24% 24% 24% J. VaEIPw 1.20 49% 45% — % m 7% 14% 14% .. 38% 38% — % a%.-«%—%. 39% 39% — % __________ . . 46%- ^Va WlinTel 1.40 19/4% 42% 42% + % WestgEI 1.20 82 54% 54% 54% + % -----™ 1 37% 37% — % 33% 33% .. 27% 27% ..... 28% M% ... •z— . 170% 170% 3 77% 77% 77% + • 17 % 87% 8 7i% + 16 31% 31% 311/2 ’ | 9% 9% f% 6 38% 38% 38%-+ 4 71% 71% 71% NatCan .40b NqPji'^K NatDairy 2^0 Nat Dltt 1.40 Nat Ganl .20 NatGyps 2b Nar staafll''' .. . - Nat Tea JO f ip 11% 1884 - Newberry JJ T 10% • 19 19 — % N EngEI 1.20 5 29% 29% 29%-% nj zinc 1a i 33% m m + % NYCent IJO*--! MmM K + % NlagMP 1.10 * ?#%'. 27% + Vs NA Avia 2.80 ‘ § NorNatGas 2 3 59% 59% 59% . NSW Pw M4 9 36% 86% 36% + % Northrop ® 4 26% 26% 26% + % NwstAIrl .80 7 88% 88 8 r^% I 24% 24% 24% 3 15% 15% 15% PacGEI 1.20 13 36 35% 35% + ? MlmV30 PacTOT 1.20 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPlct 2 ParkeDav 1| Penn Dixie 1 Pennzo11 L40 PepsiCo 1.60 PrapA 44V. 4516 — 1* 11 A5V6 45V* 65}* + Vk CTC" 4* I 1116 21V. 2116 . 14 34 IHk in* + 1* 1 114* H4k M4k + V* tiXSSIt i# 16 58% 5|% k; ;£n; h %-?s SheTl'oil 1.70 3 67M 47V6 47V6 + Vk Sinclair 2 r? ' ‘ —■ — — ■ SinovCo 8.20 SmlWKI.Ma Socony 2.00 SoPRSug lfl SouCpIE 1.20 iaumsCo 1J0 -SouNGas 1.20 BihF.ac 19b Sparry Rmd tferaruls’ 2°40 Std Ktmsman StOIIInd 1.50a — NJ 2.25g StauffCh'TtS * m m-.-M* t ite m 13 1 It IJM. 1 401* i# wmSi K46V6 wm VfT t WVk 1 m *1 iM Six 23 + >. -Isf W 4*1* + Vk 47% 47% * % SterlDrug .75 OtevansJP 2 studebaker Sun Oil lb 20 19% 19% 19% 1 59% 59% 59% 15 31% 3]%’3|% • • Tampa El & 1 m 27% ??% + \ Tenn Gas B - - WK ^ ^ Texaco 2.40 0 78V, 70'A WA TexEasIT .00 5 104k 104* 104* . TexGSul .40 40 6446 041* 6046 -t Texaslnstm 1 11 137 137 4 T«P L0 .35g 3 1746 W46 1746 . Textron 1.00. 1» 654* 64Vk 49V* 4 _ Thlokol .571 ; 7 IS* 15 W' — 1* Tidewat Oil 5 41V. 41V, 41'A ... TimfcRB 180 f 424* 4246 *&,+ 3 Trent W Air 3 4046 »4»1* mk . Transam ,10b _ 15 41V* 41V, 411* + V* Trfiwifran • 3»- fit' 9K ■*— TH •Cant .75* 3 0746 Mi ..... Twent C ,60b 14 2016 254* 2016 4 46 11 02V* 02 021* . 10 204* 2806 214*.... _________ 30 404* 461* 46V, + 4 15% 15% 15% 16 271* 4 2846 •X—Y—5 Xerox Cp .70 x2l 1704k YngstSht 1,~ i: ' -*“■ 13 421* 48 42>* + 6 174k 0746 174k + 4k Salas figures am unofficial, , Unless otharwiM noted, rates er divi-Jenda in Hie tomgoing table are annual dlsburaemants k or iaa»l-ar" ■ extra dlspi hated as regular am (allowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. J d—DaclarM or bald In 1*15 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 104S, estimated value on ax-dlVIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-n date. »—Declared or paid so tar this ar. h—Declared or paid attar stock dlvr-nd or spin up. k—Declared or paid this ar, an accumulative Issue with dlvl-nds In erreers. n—New Issue, p—Paid It yfir, YMaaikl omitted, deterred or ectlen taken at fiat dividend meeting. . Declared or paid In 1M4 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stqck during 10ft, estimated cash vakia an ad-dividend or ax-distrlbution date, z—(Sales In full.'. \ cld—Called, st-Ck dividend, y—Ex DIVl-— —1 In Tuh. x-dls—Ex dlstribu- tx rights, xw—Without war--Wilh warrants, wd—When dle-vi—When • " ‘ . ----- dend and sales in dellve American Stocky (Ml.) Nlgb Low LtiY Chg. Afroift .508 7 35 35 35 mm Mageth .10r 1 U% U% 11%+ % AmPetrof A .15 1 6% 6% 6Va+ % ArkLa Gas .38 73 43% 43% 43%i s% 5%... Cdn Javelin Chib 3 3 15-16 3 15*Hl 15-16—1-16 “ 1 * Hit 1-18 11-16+1-16 „ __________ / 9% 9% ♦% ..; Cinerama f 3% 3% ?%+ % Cti^wkleRlty .38d 11 3% 3% 3N J 1% 9% t%— % If 17% 17%i 17% Data Cont Falmt Oil .lit ^ly Tiger Gen Devat, GenmPlywd Gtont V*r .80a Goldfield v Gt Bas Pet Gulf St Ld Moerner Box< Nycon Mfg Imp 0111.64 Kaiser imp® Mackey Air McCrory wt J I 9% 4% 4%+ % 44 8% 8% •%— % la 5. 14% 14% 14%+% IS 1% 1% 1%. WKM 2% 2% . -r-i 8% 8% 8%+ a, I .85 6 19% 19% 19%+ % i' 3M6. 204*. 304*- 16 I 4'Al-W 416+ 46 IV. IV, 116+ 1* RIC Group 3.25t 3 246 *46 2*6 urry Rain id WAIr 10 17 17' 17' + W al QUA 1 R wt Syntax Cp 3H w ww w> vevs— Technlcol .75 1746 111* 17'A- 7 28'* » I 5'A ; 51* a Chang* ^ ion Mon.. tlJ 100.4 UJt .01.7 *v. bay ioo.o 07.8 oi.7 Mk Aim 02.0 101.1 27.8 01 6 - Mlth Agov 82.2 100.0 10.1 Oil I Law -4 High 11.0 100.4 I7J 01.6 02.4 STOCK AVRRAMS 4 Mon. . . ,.j. Ooy , ■asSsTL Year Ago .. Wm:; 1984 High .. 483.9 17^4 484.6 170J . .479.0 MM . 476.0 IpJ . 444.8 505.2 . . 451.4 14>4 178.2 I ■ ft .6 150.7 mf .. 475.0 j#4n Won t Support Amendment Romney Holds Firm to His Own Program LANSING (AP)—Gov. Gewge Romney declared today that he has no intention of supporting a constitutional amendment permitting a graduated Income tax in return for help With the tax package he is pushing. “I have no intention of relating the tax program to constitutional change,” he told a news conference. “Such linking would be a move to obstruct, not cure, tax action.” “ w* 7 dr’ Romney is pusiung a tax program developed ^ himself and a bipartisan committee of legislators. It includes a flat rate income tax. Sbme Democrats say that to be equitable, an income tax must be graduated so that the persons with higher income contribute a greater percentage of their income. The State Constitution prohibits a graduated income tax. NO ADDITIONS Romney said that since he has “reached agreement with the Democrats who’ve sat in here (on the "committee) I’m not going to add to it. If this agreement doesn’t pan out, then well take a look\ at the situation.**'"/ ; ' The governor threw another barb at Democratic majority legislative leaders when he said: ' ♦ , ★ , ★ “If I find the leadership seems to have other. engagements Sept. 8, PH see if I can’t find a date Nwben they could possibly clear their calendars of other less important things.” Romney has invited the leaders to a meeting ‘that day to hear out his program. Senate Majority . Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-DetrgK, hp already declined because'' of a meeting concerned with an osteopathic college. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said before invitations were issued that his schedule is quite full until Sept. 14—the day the legislature returns for its fall sitting at which Romney, wants tax action taken. Grain Futures Mart Generally Steady CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market was generally-steady to firm today in a moderately active opening of the ~oard of Trade. Wheat started Vs cent a bush, el lower to % higher; Septem-ber $1.5414; corn higher, September 11.23%+*; oats Vt higher to % lower/'September 667 g-67; soybeans % higher to V« lower, September |2.54y4-%. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of $70 in cash from Anderson Sales and Service, 230 E. Pike. Rummage sale, clothes and miscellaneousV 1542 Naylor Mf Cooley Lake R& Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, TB \ —adv. MOM’s Rummage: Thursdays 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. ■ —adv. Clearance Rummage: Thurs., 674 Pine Tree, Lake OriMT. t +#' —adv\ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The tash posl-tion of the Treasury compared ' -Tju responding data a year ago; Aug. -24, 1044 Aug. Balance— t 1^31,1*0451 AO * 7,290442,000.01 Deposits FlfCal Year July 1— • 17,743,570,061.01 15,000,201^1741 Withdrawals Fl*e*l Year— 21.454,4*0,714.76 20,445,604,427.46 x—Total 317,071.300,136.17 314400,11041346 Gold / "■ '■' ‘ •stES 11 - Rata Had Rieard aM STOCK Indus* 3pc M 1G7 . REGULAR Warner Bros Co .25 Q *15 10-1 O^W-JONtS NOON AylRAOlI -- aus ....................mn-o.*4 _ -*»•'.........!w!fcwfw;-'. ltlmi tt Util* ................... 155.60+0.30 BONDS 40 Bonds ________s......J|m4|i94 „ Second grad* rails ....... *1.46+0.04 l6 Public utilities ...... 87.t6-0.06 W JhduUrlaU.;.............. 03.10+0.04 Paying for Education Is Growing Problem im s m By SAM DAWSON AP Bngineis News Analyst NEW YORK- There will be 5.4 million students going to colleges and universities United States tiiis tall and about thptmdny Amejyc'an parents wondering how they’” meet all the costs. Millions morel already are faiN ing up to the' same problem......DAWSON In tile yqars ahead, their youngsters will wind up their J^gh school years. And college costs seem to grow even faster than children do. The solution? Savings, loans, scholarships,;or maybe junior helping out by getting a part-time job? The nation will be spending $39 billion this year for educating 54 mildbn persons, from kindergarten through graduate schoQis, the U.S. Office ot Education estimates. The college population has more titan doubted in the last. 10 years with degrees becoming ever more of a factor in landing top jobs. Some parents start saving for the college years even before the child enters elementary school. This is one incentive tot buying U.S. savings bonds, or for regularly putting away money in banks — something like a Christinas Club, only for many years instead of one. Some par-teats take second, or moonlighting, jobs to raise the needed money. There are insurance plans now tailored to the future.needs the growing number of college-bound youngsters and the rising cost of higher education. I ' w* I Other parents dream of junior’s winning a schoianddp. There afe many types of these. For example, in recent years,-many corporations have started scholarship competitions for children of employes. Some unions offer the same type of aid for ambitious children of members. • ■ *, .J Putting his children through college would -cost the parent even more than it does today, if the schools weren’t aided by endowment drives. Colleges also ease their rising costs by contributions * from. corporations, foundations, alumni, Individ- First Day of School Racial Bars Fall in South By the Associated Press Racial barriers fell quietly throughout the South as thousands of Negroes began attending classes with white pupils on the first day of widespread school desegregation accelerated by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. ./There was no, trace of the vfo- Report Due on Lpnd Trade for Junk Yard A progress report is*expectedl tonight .on negotiations between] the city and a local scrap yard firm over the trading ot land to relocate the-scrap yard. ’ ,( Hr. ★ ★ City Manager Joseph A. War-; ren is TD*report on the proposal by Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., 22 Congress, to relocate on land near the city’s newly annexed sanitary land-fill site. Through its attorney, the scrap yard firm has offered to trade a parcel- adjacent to the land-fiD site in 'exchnnge for some 39 acres of the site. Warren is slated to recommend that the City Planning Commission be requested to hold hearings on rezoning the newly annexed property. //// m i * * ) At its regular 'meeting tonight, the City Commission is also scheduled to receive .-a report on the city’s efforts to acquire land on South Boulevard for a projected 25-acre industrial park. CONTRACT AMENDMENT Alio tonight, the commission will consider an amendment to tiie city’s contract with the Michigan State Highway Department to p‘ ir o v i d e for a “safety patrol” of the state trunklines in the city.’ The city provides maintenance for the trunklines under terms of the contract. Under a new statute, the trunk highways must bQ inspected for safety on a regular btesis. Several public hearings are slated bn varioup street paving pVqjects/^ Business Notes . Samuel W. Blanton, 6430 Apple Oh&ard Lane, Avon Township, has been named sales manager For all automo-i live products of Deles. Products effective Sept. lS He was former-] |y sales man-] ager for auto-[ motive products! manufactured in! Dayton, djhio. Blanton joined' Delco Products in 1934. He was namtel sales manager of the Detroit zone in 1955 and has held his present position since 1959. lent, bitter resistance of earlier years as the trend of qujet change, indicated last year, became a clear-cut pattern in rural and urban areas alike Monday. Few, if any, incidents were reported in the1 South, and it appeared the era of racial segregation in schools was coming to an end. * ★ ★ Indicative of the charge was Mansfield, Tex., which became a Southern symbol of resistance to school integration less than a decade ago when whites staged mass protests to integration. All. was quiet Monday as about 70 Negro junior and senior high Tfchool students attended desegregated classes. lid not have nor did We expect any trouble at all,” said Supt. Willie Pigg. ALREADY STARTED - Some schools already 'had begun, classes. Many others opened Monday, and others will begin classes during the next two weeks. Desegregation of South Carolina’s schools spread, to several urban areas with no incidents as about 900 Negroes were added to previously white classrooms. ■ ★ ' m w • , In Barnwlll, S C., six Negroes Were turned down when they were informed that no transfers would be permitted pending acceptance ot the district’s school desegregation plan. But in another Barnwell County school district, Blackwell, four Negroes entered white classrooms. In Arkansas, II formerly white districts admitted Negroes for the first time. More of the state’s districts are scheduled to’drop racial barriers as the week continues. BLANTON Longshoremen Rick to Work NEW YORK (AP) Thousands of longshoremen hi Atlantic and Gulf ports, idled by the 7!klay strike of three deck officers unions, streamed back to work today to start unloading 160,000 tons of cargo which piled iip during the walkodt. President Johnson announced a strike settlement Sunday. Members of the two striking unions, the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pitots, and tiie 'American Radio Association, both AFLCIO, were expected to ratify the four-year agreements. " Radio officers will vote later today, and the masters, mates and pilots Wednesday ."Some of the nearly 100 freighters tied up by tiie'strike could be moving by Wednesday, night if union members approve tiie contract terms. . v /Eight struck shipping lines, represented in the negotiations by. the American Merchant Marine Institute, wanf to clear out the cafgo dnd begin signing on crews. - uals, and from taxpayers through the grants from government agencies'. The federal government is now enlarging an aid plan that may help. FINANCE JOURNEY Sonffitimes the. student himself gets u loan to bek),finance his journey through college. One plan is the National Defense Student Lean Program Which has grown' from $13.5 million in loans in 1955 to $145 million today. The individual colleges put • up 10 per cent of the loan and handle the applications. The ‘interest and principal payments start after the student gets his degree and mny coyer 19 years. Some states have similar loan plans, usually to students attending college within that specific state: '| Commercial banks are increasing, the total volume ot loans to cover cost of a college education. Federally supervised savings and ' loan associations are authorized.Jo make such loans this fall. ‘ II i More titan - 800 schools and colleges are now members of tiie Tuition Plan, Inc., started in 1938. Member colleges offer the plan to parents as an optional payment method. The Tuition Plan pays education fees as they fall due and collects from toe parents on a monthly basis. STEADY COMPLAINT % Of course, junior may do what his father may have done before him — get a job to help out. But students increasingly complain that courses are getting harder and more technical and taking more time and energy every year. That is one reason the pay-as-you-go of the learn-now-pay-later plans are playing a bigger role in the rush for higher education — and better jobs. vlfecessfolI I BY ROGER E. SPEAR , Qj “I have $4,801 a year pension "and own 18 American Telephone, 25 General Motors, 60 U.S. Steel, 50 Madison Fund and 96,909 In savings. ! have been advised to bqy Benidbc Corp. Please give me your opinion on this and my present hoMidgs.” g; /, C.P. 6) These seem entirely satisfactory except for your U.S. Steel. I am not impressed by the outlook far the steels. They' have been doing well from an earnings standpoint largely because of inventory bujpdups in anticipation of lalmr trouble. In any event, they will be under pressure to make broad concessions, perhaps without compensatory price rises. I would switch this stock into Consolidated Edison. Bendix is, an excellent company in a business which has little growth potential. The bulk of its business is With the Government, — military orders, aviation, space-age products. The stock has moved up lately on developments in Viet Nam and could prove volatile. However, you might well buy a moderate amount for the well-secured 4% per cent yield. ★ .. Q) “It is my intention to invest $159 each quarter through the Monthly Invest-ment Plan. This is for the higher education of my three children., My broker suggests Allied Chemical. I prefer Eastman Kodak. Will you offer any comment?” ■'!/:/ ;,/■./ j,p. ’A) Both stocks you mention are good issues, but Allied Chemical has shown relatively little growth over toe past decade, and where it really shows. up — in price — Allied has stood practically still since 1955. Eastman, on the other hand, has shown excellent growth for many years and has practically quintupled in price over th6 past ten years. For your purpose, you need.as much growth as you can get and I believe +-and 'the market certainly confirms this that you will do far better in the earning years with Eastman than with /tilled. (Copyright, 199$) * The U. S. .Corps of Engineers’ -New England Division, which operates the Cape Cod Canal, calls it rate of its npMf worthwhile projects.”' \ SIZES • • ALL PRICES NEW YORK (AP) - Casey malor league rn»«*o*rl«l record: rear Team La 1*34 Brooklyn 1*35 Brooklyn 1*3* Brooklyn 1*31 Boston 1*3* Boston 1*40 lotion 1*41 lotion 1*43 Boston -1*43 BOttOn "-ink aumi 1*4* Now York ML First 1*50 NOW York AL First 1*11 Now York AL First WWflEVfiE First 19S3 Now York AL First 1*54' Now York AL lecone 1*55 Now York AL First 1*5* MB York AL First 1*57 NOW York AL Ffrsi 1*5* Now York AL Fins* 1*5* Now York AL Third 1**0 Mif York AL First 1**2 Now York NL Tenth IMS Now York NL Tenth 1**4 Now York NL tfpl IMS Now York NL Tenth u—Hosottolliod Aim. 34 hip. Wot Wostrum named NL Sixth NL i Fifth Nt Seventh SAFETY CENTER FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIREO This includes . . . Rings, Rod Btar* •ngs, Main Roaring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglazs Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl ■ HI mm/ Complete Line Olhtr Inbuilt Units in |ltt ABLE Transmission FE 4-0701 756fl. Perry $t. mtmifflm C—2 THB PdNTTAO PRESS; TUESDAt, AUGUST 31, 1963 LA Prepares for .Giants LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers are prepared to stop a slot next week If the appearance of Sap Francisco righthander Juan Mari-chal should precipitate one when the Giants play the Los Angeles Dodgers. But an informed source here says Marichal has orders from National League president Warren Giles not to make the Los Angeles trip next Monday and TuSsdafi “It’s part of Marichars pen- TUi$ IS I better breAkfastI Nf\ONTM* I 4Al£ ORDER AU. ICHICKEHS Id COOFSRflFl DISOBEDIENT i BIRDS WIU BE ! SERYEDFOR. LUNCH/ reLO LUNCH* alty. f really doubt if he wul be here,1* a nigh Dodger official' said Monday night, referring to the- nine - day suspension and $1,768 fine shipped on die San Francisco star after he assaulted Dodger cafoher John Rose-boro with a bat-Aug. 22 at Candlestick Part. ★ e * But the Dodgers are prepared anyway. A riot squad of 30 Los Angeles policemen and IS special officers will be on hand for the two games. RUMORS FLY ‘TVS heard rumors among the Negroes that they plan th ‘get even’ with Marichal,” said one special police officer. “They’re planning *to take rocks to the stadium. “Marichal isn’t the only one they want to get even with. They want to get Orlando Cep-eda and Tito Fuentes.” Pictures .of, th e Marichal - Roseboro assault showed Cepeda and FweHtes also brandishing bats. * * VW ■ “But I’m not expecting trouble,” volunteered Dodger general manager BuzzieBavasi. “In the eyes of baseball, Marichal has been punished.’? “ Tuesday,* is the final day of l^arichal’s Air-Conditioner 5,500 BTU... $147.50 B.8Q0BTU... $187.95 42 Inch Youngstown «”*"»*»■* CABINET SINK 'Cl!? RETAIL PLUMBING ft HEATING U Oakland Phone I3M4ST Showers Slow Softball Tilts 'A'*Gama Delayed; Owosso 'C Champ A state Softball association rple requires aft tournament games to go seven innings. Rain kept both regional title tilts in Pontiac Monday night from going the limit. In the Class A tourney at stopped after six innings with Port Huron Bowlodrome leading Flint Top Hat, 6-1 They resume play tonight. i- At North side Perk, the Port Huron Bombshelters and Owosso Savings Bank clash didn’t last four and a half innings, but it is a legal Class C contest. Owosso led the Bombshelter nine, 7-1, and needed only seven outs to clinch the “C” title. The game was declared forfeited after the suspension when the Port Huron manager said he couldn’ -field a team tonight. In the “A” game, PortHuron must maintain an advantage for Flint’s final three outs; then the two squads will play again for the crown since the barmen haven’t yet lost in the double elimination competition and Port Huron has. . The suspended tilt resumes at 7 p.m. under the Beaudette Park lights. Ex-Skin With Bombers WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) ~ The Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League have signed Bruce Day, cut earlier by the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. Coach - General Manager Bud Grant announced Monday. Grant said Day, 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds, “looked toujfe enough” in his first workout with the Bombers Monday. Wlftf LL REPLACE HIM? - Casey Stengel, whose argumentive style brought chuckles to baseball fans across the nation, is bowing out as the New York Meta’ manager and the Stengel Style (above) is going to be hard to replace. At left is Casey, back AF Photal.x in 1955, when he had hard Words and a raised fist under the nosd of umpire John Flaherty. At right, in a more recent picture while heading the Mets, Casey (Old 37), hands in his pockets, makes his. patented stroll toward the mound for a chat with a pitcher.' Casey Calls It Quits Berra to Fill Stengel's Shoes? HEW YORK (AP) — Yogi Berra, fired as manager by the New York Yankees last year, may become file manager of the New Yhrk Mets next year. The dramatic but hardly unexpected resignation of Casey Stengel Monday, effective at the end of the season, left the door open for Berra th step in and take charge of the National League cellar dwellers in 1966. There is always the possibility HEW Famous Brand \ \ If You’re In Doubt About Which Tire $3 To Buy, Vfhy Hot Deal With Exterts. | FRED GAUKLER PreiUwl MOTOR HART SAFETY OERTER We Cany a Compete Line of 1 BRAND NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT I Tins In Stock At All Times I A# Our Tires Ccrry o Ccmflete LIFETIME 6UMMT« Honored From Coast to Coos Honored From Coast to Loos L I TOP DOLLAR ALLOWANCE wide »oloetton. « . i». r1..*/}* lighest ppewWa .............. that the job will be given to Wes Westrum, who has served ably as Interim manager of the Mets during Stengel’s month-long absence. Most observers believe, however, that Westrum, short of pulling a miracle — like bringing the Mets home in ninth place — will be returned to, his bullpen duties next year with Yogi elevated from his present job as first base coach. HUGE CROWDS The Mets’ front office, delighted by the huge crowds flocking to Shea Stadium all year, feel they must have a colorful leader following in Stengel’s footsteps. . Berra represents that image and Westrum doev-noL - Casey may have given an inkling of tfye dub’s feelings in his farewell conference with the press, radio and television au-' dience. ' jl don’t know who will be the manager next year,” he said. “The people who hired me will decide that. All I know is that I suggested Westrum to fill in for me. I expected to be back but in the meantime, I knew Wes was familiar with the club and the league. “I also knew our main trouble was with the pitching and having worked with the pitchers, I figured Westrum mights find a solution. So far, he has done wonderful.” * x Stengel then turned his attention to Berrq. GAVE SIGNS “I knew what Berra could do,” he said. “He caught for me for 12 years and he was my assistant manager. It got so I didn’t have to give signs. He gave them all. “I thought he did it good job of managing last year although he was discharged. He must havf done good. He won the pennant, didn’t he? It’s pretty hard to win a pennant, no matter what club you got. He’s got the right disposition and knows how to talk to players. They listen to him.”. Stengel has not managed the Mets since July 24, when he fell and fractured his left hip. Al-though an operation was successful, Casey has been confined to a wheelchair, occasionally allowed to walk with the use of a cane, as he did at Tues-day’s press conference. His decision to quit came on the advice of Dr. Peter La-Motte, the club physician who performed the successful operation, “Casey,” Dr. LaMotte said, “It’s a miracle that you can walk today. It was a most seri- ous operation. I cannot take the responsibility If you insist on returning as’ manager. “The traveling the job entails, even the act of going out to the mound to. take out a pitcher, would be juaKtoo much for a 'man of your agcNtod in your condition.” It was not until last Wednesday that Casey finally made up his mind. In a meeting with George Weiss, the club president, Stengel said: “George, I got to face it/ You can’t, count on me for next year.” “I wasn’t surprised," said Weiss, “because I>. too, had talked with Dr! LaMotte. 'But it’s not easy to end relations with a man with whom you’ve practically lived Mr 17 years. “I don’t mind telling you that was the saddest day of any life.” The next night Weiss met With the Mets’ Board of Directors and recommended a job in an executive capacity for the* 75-year-old baseball genius. VICE PRESIDENT . “So I called Casey and offered him a .two-year contract serve as vice president charge of scouting the West Coast territory. Casey lives in California and would be able to spend a great deal of time at home. He accepted.” Stengel’s decision ends career that started in 1910 when he broke into- professional baseball as a left-handed outfielder for Kankakee. He was a good major league outfielder for 14 seasons compiling a .264 lifetime average and playing with Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, the New York Giants, Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Braves. His managerial career was highlighted by his 12 ytys with the Yankees, when he won 10 pennants and seven World Series. He also managed Brooklyn (1934-36) and the Boston Braves (1938-43) and had minor league clubs at Worcester, Toledo, Milwaukee;-, Kansas City and Dak-land. Reds' Slugger Hearing Bool CINCINNATI, (Rife tihWrtak Robinson is presently the target of'some lusty booing by homier town fan# — probably the worst he has heard in life 10 years With the Cincinnati Reds. In fact, Manager Dick Sfeler is pleading wife the fans to “ley off’ Robinson, lest it buri* the club’s National League pennant chances. / “Ask them to please, lay off Robby,” said Meier. “Tell them if they want to boo. someone, then boo me. “I know ft’s human nature to boo the star, but this is no time of year for that sort of thing.” Robinson, 30 years old today, hil always been oooed at Cros-ley Field. But nothing like this season. Although he’s batting .286, he’s been hitting in streaks and is presently in a slump. HORSE COLLAR The fails jeer mostly when he falls to hit with men on t They roared loud disapprovals when he went hitless in four times Sunday against St. Louis. Robinson says the booing bothers him in that he tries “a little hit too hard. A fellow can try too hard, you know:” “It doesn’t matter to them how the game is going,” be continued. “We | could be 10 runs ahead, but if I fail to hit, some of them boo. “Then the fans win come through with cheers later in the same game when 1 come through:” Robinson said road trips help to take off the pressure. “l am more relaxed on the road because there is no booing,” he Robinson is one of the gai top sluggers, and Sisler said he is, the key to the Rfeds winning the pennant. “If we can get him going, just think how much It’ll perk up this whole club," Sisler said, “He’s trying desperately. I know that.” “I know fans are fans,” Sisler added. “If they want to boo Robby, there’s no way I can stop them. But I sure wish they’d give him encouragement-instead of the treatment he ' been getting,” $3 HOMERS Robinson’s 1965 effort is nothing to blush about. He has 24 doubles, five triples, 23 homers and 80 runs batted in. But the fans, no doubt, tire thinking back to 1961 and 196?. In lfel, Area Horses Score Harness Victories Gold Gus and Tracy’s Pride, a pair of area owned pacers showed the way at Hazel Park Harness raceway Monday night. ft batted .323 and slugged 37 homers. He topped that in ‘62 wfth a .342 avenge and 39 roundtrippers. Other Reds feel Robinson to the team leader. “He helps everybody on the dub,” said Vada Pinson. “Topt-ray Harper, Johnny Edwards, Deron Johnson and' others have asked Robby for advice. He is entirely unselfish.” \ “He is a team player, . and • everybody who knows /hfalX, knows that,” Pinson added. ^ * “<£■ Feud G Meet Today WASHINGTON (XJPI) -\Two feuding sports groups meet today in a final attempt to work out their differences without the aid of a congressional committee. A spokesman for the National Collegiate Athletic Association said three representatives of his group will meet with representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union in an effort to end their feud. The Senate Commerce Committee ended two, weeks of hearings on the dispute lest Friday. It plans to meet in executive session Wednesday to consider solutions. ’. KING EDWARD” Amtrka’f Largest Spiling Cfew Air Coiditioa Your Car! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! Gold Gus, owned by Paul Jensen df Pontiac, grabbed the sixth race in 2:07 to return $3.80 his first win of the meeting. Doug Ackerman was in the sulky. TTacy’s Pride owned by Perry Williams of Birmingham and driven by A1 Jasperson, paced to e 2:04 victory In the 8th race. It was the fastest mile in the five-year-old mare’seareer. enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from pilfE1 RADIATOR riiic SERVICE 403 E. Pike 5». FE 4-6692 Convenient Rank Terms , WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl........*95“ V-8's .......Ml 5“ jPONTIAC, MICHIGAN,