Tickets Still Available far Lions Squad Game Wisner T waVSS!!i i a*n y* .***!»» **£?*! i1JS general his *** ■ U«*’ coach, has played with the Whites being He will play defensive end or Another player m.n.g Us *%£'*"**>•“'** g£2flnm&■‘t* *•,*■*■* “■ ffStaiNTB „ l , ner Stadium. , • stores all Community National years B8”16- instead of having Blu* tWrts ^ MPt Gilmer and his assistants uniform wfll be Ron Kramer. Pontiac Junior Chamber of ^..^v. Bank'branches, Rogers sport- the defense oppose the offense "* * Jfery Halfback Joe Dm Looney, Commerce spokesmen said this ucmid>^ik>in coronation wife “g goods, Griff’s Grill, and fee for 60 minutes, the squad has ^mer r“*J*c 2? morning that reports being cir- the Javcees Pontiac Chamber of Commerce been divided into Blue and Michigan State star wwriuiig mat reports Deing cu-- jovrees * Pontiac Chamber of Commerce oeen divined into Blue and „ , . , . _ . -• culated that the game is a sell- office. White teams. , . Rush is expected ta arrivein whose activities off the Add Tickets will be sold at the gate 1 beginning at 6,30 p.m. The kick-Wbile a near-capacity crowd off will be at 8. out are erroneous. Harry Gilmer,« *______ ’ REGULATION TILT d will make A regulation contest will be pate in the sqaatf tflt. University Michigan star spent eight seasons with the Green Bay time from tonight’s All-Star have gained him as much atten- Packers as an offensive end game in CUcaga’ to partici- tioh as his paying talents, will before being acquired by the also play. Lions thii week. , , He has been moved to de-( fensive end by Gilmer. Dm coach is trying to boister this position. Sam William* mat Darris McCord hold down the top' defensive aid spots, but dime is a shortage of experienced replacements. Gilmer hopes Kramer and. Rush will fill the gap. The Weather U.*: Wtatlwr Bureau Foracail Cooler, Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 123 ^O. 155 ★ ★ ★ ★ - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965—44 PAGES on N. Viet Nam Chinese Ships m Naval Battle byGOP Leader TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Chinese Nationalist navy headquarters claimed three Chinese Communist navy vessels were sunk in a sea battle south of Quemoy this morning and acknowledged two Nationalist warships are missing.--- The navy said the two warships were on patrol .south of the Nationalist island fortress when they were attacked by Chinese _________ Wants Declaration Unless Johnson Has Controlling Reasons V . Communist navy vessels. The Nationalist warships returned the fire and three of the Communist vessels were hit, caught fire and sank, the navy statement added, after which contact with the two Nationalist vessels was lost. Cong July Toll Heaviest Ever' -WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan says Congress should declare war in the Viet Nam crisis unless President Johnson has controlling reasons for not doing- Pontiac Pro,, Pholo SWAMPY LANDING -Pontiac firemen Inspect the wreckage of a small, sihgle-engine airplane that crashed in a heavily-wooded swamp northwest of Pontiac Northern PfMUMS Pros, Photo High School. The plane went down in tali grass, coming to rest in about two loot of water. Nationalist navy vessels and planes were sent out to search for diem. Veteran Pilot, 4 Injured in Plane Crash Peking’s New China News Agency was the first to report the battle. It ciaimed t#o Nationalist submarine chasers were sunk by the Communists. Hie location was described as “the Southeast China coastal front.” TOKYO (AP)—The Viet Cong has called on the people of North Viet Nam “to actively assist” Hie Communist guerrillas in Viet Nam, Hanoi radio said today. Up to bow, Hanoi has disclaimed a direct involvement in fee war. Ford’s views were expressed in a taped statement for television station KNXT-TV, Los , Angeles. His office released the brief transcript today. Ford renewed his sngges- ----GLADIOLI EXPERT - Michael Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of 807 Opdyke, Pontiac Township, will be the only boy competing for honors in flower-arranging at next week’s Oakland County #-H fafe. Preceded by a parade in downtown Pontiac Monday afternoon, the fair will open Tuesday morning and continue through Saturday at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry and Waltoni 4,000 Exhibits Planned for 4-H Fair Next Week A veteran pilot, who just last Ruger was unable to year rode out a tornado in his tude. J td^S HIGH-TENSION WIRES - 1 * small, homemade airplane this „ „ .■ Ironically. Ruaer emerged morning into a tree-laden from the tornadowith a cutV swamp area just northeast of to dodge high-tension wires ^ cheek. Pontiac Northern High School. )*hen P1®*16 Plummeted mto chfldren jn nearby play-Robert D. RUger, 42, of ^ ‘he swamp, according to police, told ^ Jy PJW * • ~ Gale Ellis, 19, of 7S7 Second | | ‘ I said he heard fee plane’s motor quit, start up again and then quit prior to fee crash. SAIGON, South Viet Nam Ufl-A U. S. military spokesman . . . .. IH --.claimed today that. fee Viet The broadcast dispatch said Cong in July suffered their IP II S .maria wai> iiAannla dress Congress on a “state of emergency” to pave the way for a “a meaningful debate in fee Congress on our course of action.” “Under the circumstances of our commitment in Viet Nam „Y . , , ,, . v the U S-made war vessels were u : ! our commitment in Viet Nam hCWaSl6- “T----- repeated warnings” ±,,7° tU has mitigatin* circumstances • Ignored repeated warnings” “may well have lost a division fe£t shouid”cnntroT not to violate Communist Chi- Qf troops.” tnat snoura ControI> More than 4,000 exhibits, fjrom cattle to clothes, nese waters. “the honest thing would Rochdale, Avon Township, was reported in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations r e c e i v e d when nis blue and white, single- The young gas station‘attend- the splash in the swamp where the plane nosedived into pine grass 12 to 14 feet high. Consequently, police „ Congress to,back up the PresL- The broadcast identified the WASHINGTON Iff — The De- dent’s decision bv « declaration submarine chasers as the tense Department said today of emergency or war ” "" Chien Men and fee Chang Chi- that aerial photographs of the *. * * ane. two North Viet Nam missile __.. , ■ ___ , , Ford is attempting to get to- vouidrdbeafor be entered in the Oakland bounty 4-H Fair next two North Viet Nam missile _ The Peking agency said the «h£eS JU’y ^ SwwWhSfeSSSX Sf wil1 make up' the pargde. two vessels “intruded into the r? stl“1, ng studied--~-fishing grounds near Namoa A spokesman gave that an- week at the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton. Opening the fair will be a parade through Pontiac starting at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Nine 4-H floats, seven 4-H walking units plus other non-4-H entries cuss charges made by the chief i,vu3ci|ucniiy, pouce nau *«“*>*6 swer whftn _hnilt _ u execUtiveagainst an unnamed awarded difficulty locating fee craft Jsland of Kwangfung province « hed reDorts sueBes«n« that ‘G0P congressional leader. But 3 tjfe swamp about 10 a. m. Ruger was alone in fee one-seat plane when he took off from Allen Airport in Orion Township' about 20 minutes before fee crash. Three prizes. to the BBMipipiipWip^ ... __r—T, _________________ . M------- — MI—«.«no TJI ivwaugiung province .j-u^ that wr wngressionai teaaer, cut . , _ , ., , , . ,, engule aircraft splashed into ant said that he called police and even had to fire a gun to and Tungshan Island of Fukien nn . .. ■ ,, - * the^-White House says there^:-hre judged- the best in the ♦w * ** - — ... ..... alert Pontiac firemen of the province on sabotage missions.” (SAM) actually were at the no Plans f<*rsuch a meeting. parade. Ribbons will be whereabouts of fee crash The Communists also accused sites frofh which it was believed * * * given to fourth, fifth and e> Nationalist Chinese war vessels a missile was launched that The Michigan Republican had sjxtu Diace entries According to police, Ruger of “repeatedly carrying out knocked d^n an F-4C jet fight- dispatched a letter to J^irtson p . ..7. ... . . . ' _ banged his head against a harassing activities” recently er-bomber July 24. yesterday asking for “a confer- E'xn,DIts wm De juagea xues- plastic windshield when the along the southeast coast of Some of these published re- ence w’th y°u to determine on “His face and chest were craft crashed. China. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) bloody,” Ellis said. ! ."v -T' •,'"1 ;T'"' .■ 5 ' H—:----.y--..^r1— --------------------------------------------■ $15. >11.25. and $10 will be floats " v. -\ and then raced across the high school grounds. He met Ruger in fee thick tall grass and weeds near the site of fee crash. Ruger told Pontiac police he landed on fee north side of a playground near the high school MARSH AREA to retrieve an expensive top- The plane came to rest in a coat which had fallen from the marsh area near fee winding airplane. Grand Trunk Railroad tracks Upon takeoff, his craft was feat run between Arlene and caught in a downwind and Giddings. In: May, 1964, LBJ Signs Voting Rights Bill day. In the evening there will be a king and queen contest and fee freckle contest sponsored annually by The Pontiac Press. Spring Start Eyed for Wing of Courthouse The king and queen v Construction of a new courthouse wing could start early next year if there are no major picked from among six con- revisions in a proposed time- ■I In Today's Press Eager, a sales executive with two children, was caught in a tornado feat struck Pontiac Township. Hie twister whirled his car In an 130-degree turn on the 1-75 expressway. WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- Mississippi suit, he said “this state from requiring the pay- eral officials will be at work in, ident Johnson signed his monu- wiTl begin fee legal process ment of money in order to the South, registering Negroes mental Negro voting rights bill w^ich, I confidently believe, vote;” who have been kept from the will very soon prohibit any. By next week, he said, fed- pplling place. today, treading the century-old path of Abraham Lincoln, and declaring fee new law is a triumph for freedom as great as testants. Vying for king be Jim Smith, 28313 Dixboro, Lyon Township; Tom Hayes of 9020 N. Milford, Rose Township; and Bill Rathburg, 1350 Greenshield, Orion Township. table. Ways and means committed members of fee board Of supervisors were informed of the possibility yesterday by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of fee board FDR Onetime aide says Roosevelt was essentially a conservative — PAGE D-l. 1 He said of fee twister ex- any won on the battlefield, a perience that it was the first a a ★ I time he had flown a car. He — Social Security 1 Needn’t be helpless, invalid to qualify for dls- j ability benefits — PAGE j B-4. Thunderstorms -Expected to Cool Negroes' Off Area a Little First, in fee vaulted rotunda of fee Capital, Johnson said the measure will, “strike away the last major shackles of those fierce .and aJi^Jent bonds” which have bound American ' Self-Protection , Certain household items prove good weapons — PAGE B-12. | Today’s Temperatures | 4 a.m.....79 10 a.m.------88 8 a.m 2 p.m Area^jNews ........ A-4 Astrology - , .... D-S Bridge . ......... D-3 Crossword Puzzle . D-ll .Comics ............. D-3 Editorials AS Farm & Garden C-U—C-9 Markets............ D-2 Obituaries . . . : B46 Sports ...... C-l—C-5 Theaters ------- C4—C-7 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl..... D-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 He spoke before senators and congressmen, civil rights leaders, Cabinet members and the microphones and television cameras which carried his message to the nation. Then lie moved to fee ornate president’s room off the Senate Scattered thundershowers fore- chamber, to etch his signature cast for tomorrow are expected wife dozens of souvenir pens, to drop temperatures ,into fee writing on the desk he used as high 80s, a little cooler than Senate majority leader, today’s 96 degree forecast. 1 > * * * Increasing cloudiness with a Johnson announced feat fee low-of 68 to 74 is fee prediction government will go to court to-for tonight. morrow to challenge fee eon- ,«ie weatherman reports stitutionality of the poll tax Sunday will be clear and reclUIred of Mississippi voters, sofhewhat coder. POLL TAX SUIT Southwesterly morning winds And, he said, additional poll at 3 to 10 miles per hour will tax suits will be filed in Texas, increase to 10 to 20 miles late Alabama and Virginia Tuesday, today and tonight. Speaking specifically of the Q u e e n contestants will be of auditors. Rosemary Theriot, 7510 Oakhill, Murphy said barring unfare-Brandon Township, Jeree Bach- seen technical and financial elor, 24602 Orchard Lake, Far- problems the project could get mington, and Nancy Mills, 9260 under way in the spring. Oakhill, Groveland Township. The evening programs will be presided over by five masters of ceremonies. TTiey are Carolyn Middleton, 2610 S10 n e y Creek, Oakland Township; Bill Rathburg ; John Wilsoii, 25 Kline -A preliminary financial re-view feat indicated funds will be available for the wing prompted the committee to give Its Messing to the hiring of an architect for the structure. The building and grounds Road, Oakland Township; Sandy committee on Tuesday mmwH Tilton, 108 Sashabaw, Brandon the Birmingham architectural Township; and Tom Hayes. firm ofO’Dell Hewlett & Luck-Conn ie Leece, 1814 Hadley,, enbach Associates to begin pre-Brandon Township, will serve liminary drawings. Hie recomas a H e r h a t e iQaster of cetv mendation of both concimittees will be presented to the board Tuesday. -The board of auditors pea-pared fee estimate of fee potential resources that could be available for county building On Thursday night there will purposes by Jan. 1, 1968. be a dog obedience demonstra- The projected estimates show Wednesday will be Children’s Day and all rides will be half-price for children until 5 p.m. tion and a livestock sale. SIGNING ^EREMOMiY - President Johnson signs fek voting rights bill today in the President’s Room near fee floor of the Senate. Standing (froln left): Vice President Humphrey, Speaker John McCormack, Rep. \ 'AO Photofu Emanuel Celler, D-NY\ Luci Johnson aqd Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-I1K Behind Humphrey is House Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma and behind Celler is\Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. \ A dress review featuring 135 girls modeling fee clothes they have made will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. Also on Friday there would be about $2.6 million on hand at feat time. Cost of the courthouse addition has been estimated at $1.1 million. Another $500,006 would be there will be a senior dairy heeded fee fee new South Oak-showmanship contest. land Health Center in Soufe- The fair will wind up Safer- field. An additional $350,000 is day wife Horse Club contest being sought for the center from events. the Federal Hill-Burton fund. # A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYfc AUGtTgT V1M5 Af Phatefex THEN AND NOW—The Japanese city of Hiroshima,’rased by an atomic bomb 20 years ago today, is now a bustling dty of half a million persons. Top photo shows how the city looked a month after the explosion. Bottom is scene typical of downtown Hiroshima today. A-Bomb Anniversary Marked in Hiroshima HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) ~ Agitators from outside were pushed into the background today as Hiroshima marked the 20th anniversary of the city’s atomic bombing. Hie prosperous, reconstructed 5m Story, Page B-5 city of 520,00ff came to a stand* still for one minute at 8:15 a.m. to mark the moment a UJ5. Air Force B2B on Aug. 6, 1945, dropped the world’s first nu- Steren Trial May Go ' to the Jury Today MANISTEE (AP) — The 21-month-old trial of HI persons accusei of gambling conspiracy In the Steren Assembly Club may go to the jury today. Chief Prosecutor James Finn wrapped up his case Thursday following cross-examination of pretty police spy Peggy Allen, Defense attorney Carlton Roe-aer said his presentation would be short. « , \ ★ ★, * Robot's questioning Thursday did nM shake Miss Allen’s earlier testimony that she saw All 20 defendants in the Madison Heights clubvQct. 11, 1963-the night it was raided by ax-wielding State Police. clear bomb on human beings. Sirens, gongs and church bells went off. More than 30,000 persons attended a service at Peace Memo-rial Park. Typhoon Jean's rains held off until after the cere-mony. ■: The ceremony had none of the political trappings of two ban-the-bombconferences now meeting here and attended mostly by people from other cities. One is the Communist-organized 11th World Conference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs. The other is sponsored by Japanese Socialists. ★ ★ * ■ The city government placed the park off limits to antinuclear groups in 1963 when the Communist Chinese and the Soviets iqsulted each other in front of the memorial to the victims of the bombing. *The people of Hiroshima feel that something alien was injected by the rallies of outsiders,” Mayor Shinzo Hamai told a newsman. “They don’t want Hiroshima to be made their battleground. When we started the peace movement, if was on a higher, level.”__^ As the crowd at the park stood silent, the mayor at" * another 469 names to the roll of bomb’s identified -victims. He placed the new names in a con, crete receptacle Under the saddle-shaped cenotaph in the park. The eternal Dame burned behind it. BoardsinCity Hike Draft Call Quota lor September hi 44 Above Augusts As part of the nation’* increased draft call, Pontiac Selective Service boards will draft 44 more men nhxt month than in August, according to Selective Berviee officials. This month 27 local men arte to be drafted, white the SeptenA ■her callis iilr 71 men. The state’s draft call has been increased for next month by $00 men from 910 this month to 1*419. Oakland County will furnish 160 men in September.».......—-S, In addition, the physical examination of local men will be stepped up to meet the increased military manpower requirements. A breakdown for September comparing the figures for the local boards shows: • Pontiac Local Board 65: No draft call this month; 12 men will be called in September.' • Pontiac Board 67; Eighteen drafted this month; 32 will be called in September] • Pontiac Board 331; Nine men were called this month, 27 will be drafted during September. • Board 328 (Farmington): This board called 43 this month, but will only draft 21 in September. South O a k 1 a n d County will contribute the balance of the 160 men to ans#er the draft call in September. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Hot and humid today, high 90 to 98. Increasing ctondiness tonight, tow 88 to 74. Mostly cloudy and (lightly cooler Saturday with scattered thunderstorms, high 84 to 90. Southwest winds 5 to 10 miles this morning increasing to 16 to 26 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook; Clearing and cooler. Today in Pontiac \ Lowest temperature precoding S a.m.: - .1 n ’ ■• J On* Yaar Age In Pantiac Highest tamparatura 13 Lowest tamparatura — sa Mean tamparatura .. . —.<■•■ At 1 ||e.: Wind Velocity It m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun Mis Frldey it 7.47 p.m.' j Sun rises Saturday et S:St a.m. MI,h*Th*"-OeteTn'nYUr?**'** km in ivts si m tics \J Moon rises PrtSty at S:SS p.m. Alpona 14 id Duluth 1 43 - Downtown Temperatures ! \ 4 a.m /, 'n "friim.'. ft E scan aba 73 *5 Fort Worth H 75 Of. UtepWt «7 n Jack son villa 90 73 Houghton 83 65 Kansas City . 93 74 \ 7 n.m. /. 71 it m. T21 \f #rm/ 7* i p.m M «t *».m M frSM*. N MarguStt* U 47 MlamiBaach M 82 Muskegon 86 70 Milwaukee 85 47 pfljstcm ' 82 44 New Orleans 89 73 / \ Thursday In Pantlec / (as recarded downtown) Travers* t. 84 68 New York 77 44 Albuquerque fl 44 Phoenix 181 74 Atlente 80 68 Ppttburgh 84 48 Bltmerck 79 58 Sett Leke C. 89 50 / Highest temporeture 14 , / / Lowest temperature *0 /1 / Mean tamparatura, 72 Boston 79 43 S. Francisco 40 54 Chfcego 92 75 S. S. Merle 79 41 Cincinnati 94 47,\ Tampa 88 73 /.!/■ Weather: Fog early morning, sunny { / day “ "^v ' Denver 89 S3 Washington 15 78 permit . 84 to > r\ ’NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight over the northern Plateau and from the central Plains eastward into the Great Lakes and the mid-Mississippi Valley. Milder temperatures are predicted for the Pacific Northwest and the Ohio and Tennessee Valley areas. It will be cooler over the northern anp central Plains and the, lower Lakes i.arM. if'"4-'. Cong July loll 'Heaviest Ever' | (Continued From Page Oni) ports said dummy missiles may have been installed to lure American planes into low-level attack within reach of concealed conventional enemy, aircraft guns. Three U. S. planes were reported downed in the July 27 raid. The spokesman sa|d today that “we have nothing to add at this time to tee results announced on July 27” concerning tee loss of the F-4C. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. MJ — U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg arrived in New York today to confer privately with some -members of tee Security Council on peace moves in Viet Nana. A U. S. spokesmen said it had been suggested to Goldberg that the conferences might bte useful, and that the newU.S. ambassador to tee United Nations found it ‘‘necessary, important and convenient” to make the trip. Diplomatic sources said the suggestion came from the six non-permanent members of tee council. They have been consulting informally on the letter sent to all council members by Goldberg a week ago expressing hope teat they can find the means to respond effectively to the challenge raised by the Viet Nam crisis. - WASHINGTON UR - Foreign Minister Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana arrived in Washington on what he described as a peace mission with a special mesi on Viet Nam from President Kwame Nkrumah to President Johnson. Auquison-Sackey was silent about his mission saying repeatedly teat‘T am here only as a messenger” Senate Group OKI Gardner for U. S. Post WASHINGTON <*> - The Senate Finance Committee today speedily approved President Johnson’s nomination of John W. Gardner of New york to become secretary of welfare. Gardner, president of the Carnegie Carp. For the last 10 years and a widely known figure in American education, replaces Anthony J. Catebrezze in the cabinet poet 2 Youths Found Doad in Wreckage of Auto MAYVILLE (AP) ‘-s ,Two youths were found dead today in the wreckage,af their car off Stay’s Like Road five mites norteeast of tela Tuscola County village. Hie vishIcle had swerved Into tree. The victims1 were Richard Hunter, 19, of .Mayville and William A, Note, ;1«0 of East Detroit. \ h AT Phototax , AIMS AT ’IMMORALITY’—Tamzon Feeney, 16, takes aim at a nightclub statue she believes is offensive. She', and her friendsnded to shoot string-carrying arrows ovlr.the statue so they could pull up a cloth to cover it. The statue is in front of a nightclub that features scantily clad dancing girls in its floor sbow.X ,*J - - ^ ' Cover-Up Is Vowed in Sexy, Statue Case 50 f fAP>\ ' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)\-Tamzdn Feeney’s first guerrilla, raid was a failure, but she has1 vowed to return with more troops, bows, arrows and stronger string. Hie object under attack? a bikini-clad statue. Turnon, 16, and her teenage followers are waging a battle—in the wee hours of tee . morning—to have the statue removed or covered up-Problem is, however, that the statue is a 17-foot-tall advertisement for a nightclub featuring bare-bosomed dancing girls. /. ★//' it I ■ Her band of partisans, armed with bows, arrows, string and a plastic sheet, made their first raid on we statue in predawn ‘hours yesterday. For more then two hours the 10 boys and girls shot arrows over the statue. STRING BROKE * “We tried to shoot arrows for Smart Pills Humans in Future? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Smart pills may be just around the comer. ★ *' ★ A group of psychologists at the University of California at Los Angeles have transplanted memory from one rat brain to another by injections, they disclosed Thursday. * ★ * And, said Dr. Allan L. Jacobson, ‘‘We can certainly imagine that benefits might result for humans in the long run:” Jacobson, assistant professor of psychology, said the transplanted substance was ribonucleic acid — called RNA *-* which has long been suspected of being involved in the memory process. CURRENT THEORY Current theory has it that RNA molecules may encode memory in much the same way another body substances encodes genetic information. Jacobson and his. associates trained a group of rate to go to a food cup at the sound of a certain click.— rr—T. ' * * ,. * Then, they extracted, RNA.; from the trained rats ana injected it into tiie bodies of their untrained brothers. The .new* group, the doctors said, showed a significant tendency — seven times in 25 experiments -J-' to go to lhe cup when a click sounded, without having previous train-, ing. . A similar group of uninjected rats, Improver, responded in this manner only once fat 25 times, he said. GET IN LINE Should humans Start getting in Dnefto buy smart pills teen? Rot necessarily, Jacobson said. He laid the injected memoir laded unless it' was atrengthehed by training. ■ * w‘ 1 * ' v He said that the injection of RNA takes effect after abotit five hours, lasting for about 24 hours — after which the response becomes erratic. over the statue with string attached So we could pull a drop-over it, but the string kept breaking, ” Tamzon explained, nightclub stands alotig-ty U.S. Highway 80, so af 3 a.m. tee raid-hit the dirt to avoid being seenA^. “We hit thev'■ / it / it In April it was estimated teat state funds would provide nearly $4 million of tee school system’s incomefor the forthcoming school yep*. PRESENT ESTIMATE Hie present estimate of state aid revenue totals $4,437,496, an increase of more than $1 million over the 1964-65 school year. The $7,(29,695 budget is approximately $959,999 more than tee 1994-95 total and $277,874.25 greater than the tentative budget approved in ' April. \ ' The estimated expenditure figure is $177,665 more than the anticipated total revenue figure of $7,454,030. But the difference will be offset from a current budget balance of $762,000 which will subsequently be reduced to approximately $585,000. TOTAL REVENUE Last year’s total revenue of $6,700,734 was bolstered by a 1477,321 distressed aid appropriation which has been eliminated altogether this year. An estimated $5,809,696 is earmarked for instruction. It is an increase of $821,847 over last year’s expenditure and $384,453 over April’s tentative appropriation. The increase, resulting from additional state revenue, allows for across-the-board pfiy raises for teachers plus wages for 31 new teachers in the system. Other increases in tee revised budget over last year are: Operation, $149,624 ; fixed charges, $61,000; transportation, $41,848; maintenance, $16,292; administration salary adjustments, $12,-164, and community services, $2,557. CAPITAL OUTLAY The only decreased expenditure in the revised budget is for capital outlay, which plummeted from $355,315 to $192,092. . - ■■it ★ The purchase of data processing equipment last year a c-counts for tee decrease. Ford; Declare War on North Viet Nam (Continued From Page One) urhait basis you were erroneously informed as to my views.” He referred to Johnson’s statement last Sunday that prominent Republican in Congress, Who sat Jn on White House strategy talks on the Viet Nam war, had violated the President’s confidence and leaked information that was &jrm$ngha'- lextra light is needed. Large reflector shade, adjustable ball socket. Bulb extra. Precision Made ‘Mustang’ Electric [Slicing Knife '.mms 1197 rice ■ jR A precision built electric slicing knife -fdi^ -cutting meats, fowl, cakes, bread, etc. Stainless steel blade and one year factory guarantee. Famous ‘Mirro’ Full 4-Qt. Pressure Cooker 7" Saves..fuel, time and money, the Mirro pressure pan has the control you can hear.- Very attractive styling. Simms Price Heavy Stainless Steel 9-Pc. Cookware Set ~ 19.96 Value iHeovy stainless steel for fOlerlstl.COOking, Set in-2-qt. saucepan, 10" l fryer, 8" skillet and Dutch oven. All with Almost Unbelievable Savings At on Rugs SIMMS Carpets SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT [ROOM-SIZE RUGS 8x11 Ft. Cut Pile :ut pile viscose in Bart decorator colon. jam backing. AmeH-an PInf Quality. - - -v - WP ' r 8!/2x1 1 Vi’ Viscose 1088 I v 814x1114’ Nylon olid color. and<0 weeds in- 100% I W00, | ylon, with foom back 1 ' :1 8x1? Ft, Wool 389 -Long Wdqrlng . all woof with foam. back. Choice of green, sandalwood, royal blue. First Quality. ■ - -' Street 9x12 Ft. Carpeting Nylon - Wool Blend 329o SIMMS!* (Just 25 9x12 foot carpets in assorted solid colors and tweeds. A wool and g ) nylon mixture that will wear well, Carpeting bock with fight loop weave. Shop Simms ana Save 24 hr. Developing FILM Service Photo Finishing Is Best At SIMMS In 3 Big Ways,... 1. Low, Low Prices 2. Fast Service 3. Finest Quality Work CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS View-Master 3-D Viewer With 1 FREE Color Reel Look At SIMMS Low Prices On Famous Brand Cosmetics Specials for Fri., Sat. 96' Noxzema Cover Girl Cosmetics -$1.50 value, your choice of pressed powder, liquid makeup, loose powder/ matte' or lipstick by Noxzema. New Dawn Hair Spray $1.95 value. New Dawn in four shades, hiJites natural hair color with extra holding qualities. ~ 1 09 New Dawn Hair Color $2.00 value. New Dawn permanent* hair color in 12 attractive shades. 1” Lentheric Tweed Cologne $2.50 value. 2 oz. Lentheric tweed concentrated cologne mist, wonderful things happen when you wear Tweed. 1 59 Lucien LeLong Cologne $6.00 value. Imported French fragrances, Sorocco, Indescreet and Balalaika by Lucien LeLong. 1 99 Stoppotte Aerosol Deodorant 66' 99c value, 7 or. Family size Stoppette super deodorant for all day protec- Pink Gel Moisturizer -99c jffllue^J^oz. Pink Gel glycerine and rosewater for alT over body moisturizing. 66' Milk Hath Body Lotion $3.00 value. 32 oz. Milk Bath foaming body lotion, contains de-fatted milk and precious oils for a smoother skin. 69' Royal Emerald Green Shampoo .$2.50 value. 32 oL Royal Emerald ^ VDColor Reels I J* 6 i 69c Built-in-Electric Outlet T80 ' Projector Table r Movie ft Slid* Projectors $7.98 Seller1 fl Save $2 on all metal table A with 2 built-in AC outlets. Folds for storage and carry-$1 holds. With FREE ROLL COLOR FILM KODAK Movie Camera 8mm Fun Savor Camara — Only Easy setting 8mm movie camera with roll of color film and movie making booklet. $1 holds. 1798 ek Silver Lenticular Movie-Slide Screens 40x40 Inch Extra brite -projections with silver Lenticular screens on tripod base. $1 holds. IBELL A [ROWELL P Super 8 Movie Camera |Autoload — Zoom Lons' • Electric Eye 198 L Just drop In cartridge and all settings are mode auto*' 1 motically..» zoom-reflex viewing, new optronlc eye makes r movies a pleasure. And you get 50% wore picture than S the regular Bmm. Model 430. Only $1 holds. . BELLA HOWELL Super 8 Projector Auto-Thread Reel-to-Real S94.9S Value 7998 Modal 354 super 8 prelector with forward, row projections to osiure brighter, sharper ma operation. Now styling. Built into caes Don’t Confuse With Vk Price Model - This Is Super Deluxe Polaroid COLOR Camera Tqke color pictures Jnstantty with this Polaroid Deluxe Camera. Automatic settings.. Only $1 holds in free layaway.' 119“ Polaroid Film Sale Type 42-200 speed or type 47 and 107-3000speed Color Film Q7b Type 108 and 48......... Vroiii Newest Modal By KODAK ‘Flashcube’ hstamatic 104 Camera 98 Drop in loading, pop on flashcube and start taking pictures.. Indoors and outdoors the flashcube gives you *4 flash shots with changing bulbs. >,hold‘, ...........IJ.JJl || j J | | , Sawyer ‘Crestline’ FI.8 Lens Super 8 Movie Camera With .ZOOM Liens 98 m W: I su Ms . 9 | $79.95 DR Value i iqw Super 8 camera with’ electric-eye f).ft coated lens, electric drive mechanism, built-in type 8 filter and uses latest Super 6 Cartridge. $1. holds. ‘Insta-Flash’ Camera Set Instant loading .cartridge camera M with built-in flash, bulbs, film and 1 batteries. No fumbling—simple, J fast and easy to use. $1 holds. I $1.00 Off Famous ‘SYLVANM’ Movie or Slide ^Projector Bulbs Buy ony projector bulb at $2.50 or more and get a.bfgj dollar bill off the ’ price. Bring in your old bujjb for the correct replacement. Limit 2 bulbs per person at this prices Famous ‘Sawyer Crsstlfna’ Auto-Slide Projector ^Remete Focus Control $99.50 Value Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST «, 1963 No Intentions to Quit—Don ROCHESTER — Village Manager Richard N. Don laid today he has no totahtftm of handing in his resignation to die Village Council Monday night. * * * Among the rumors that he has been asked by the Village Council to resign was one that he gt Thieves Net tittle in Area Break-Ins ROCHESTER - Two break-ins on South Street last night netted the thief or thieves Tittle or nothing, according to police, * ★ * Bob Sampson’s Grinding Service, 388 South, was broken into -about 12 ;30 p. m. Police said the safe was opened but they don't know what was taken. Veco Tool and Die, 388 South was also broken into but nothing was taken as far as police have been able to determine. Police this morning were looting for somebody with a cut on the wrist or hand. ★jk ★ ★ Blood spots found at the scene of one of the crimes indicated that the burglar had cut himself when breaking a window to gain entrance, investigators reported. would hand in,his resignation at the next council meeting. *T don’t know where this rnmor started, but it’s Just a rumor,” he said. “I don’t plan to hand in my resignation. I’m very happy here.”-He also said he has never acknowledged the fact that the council has asked him to re- “We’ve got a lot of good programs going here and I don’t have plans to leave,” he said. STARTED LAST WEEK Rumors that he was leaving started last week, it was said that Dpn hjtd been asked to reaim anjpfoa* 60 days in which to do so. Jk + dr Two coundlmen - said they heard the rumors but knew of nothing official. >’ ★ dr ' Don came to Rochester last September to replace Paul York, who went to Troy as city manager. Woman's Club Set$ Benefit Luncheon LAKE ORION—The Woman’s Old) Will hold its annual scholarship benefit luncheon, fashion show and card games Aug. 19. The “Day to the Country” event will start at 12:30 p.m. in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn, . - * ★ ★ ■ Reservations dr tickets may be * obtained from Mrs. Harry Slater, 1190 Seneca, or Mrs. H. W. Robinson, 210 N. Broadway. The study would consist of reviewing toe physical makeup of toe village, present land use, community facilities and housing and urban renewal. Long-range planning guides would be drawn up to meet anticipated growth in the vil- gtvro K Pm, Photo 4-H SEAMSTRESSES—A juoiper'mide by Judy- Hillman (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hillman of 1052 Doris, Ponfiac Township, draws a smile of approval from Linda Peterson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of 96 Rosetta, Pontiac. The girls, both members of the Galloway Lake 4-H Club, will join hundreds of others to clothing construction competition at the annual Oakland County 4-H Fair Tuesday through Saturday. Romeo t&Air Renewalfudy Has Recommendation of Village Planners An urban renewal study, recently recommended by the planning commission, will be discussed by the Village Council Monday ni^it. The study would cost $15,000. The planning commission voted recently to apply for 810,000 to government funds to help finance it. Village Clerk Norman Engel said toe study is part of toe-government’s “701 Program” for planning assistance. The study is expected to be conducted by toe Development Planning Co. of Pontiac, whose president, Jacob Driker, is the village’s planning consultant. If toe study is approved, it would be administered, by the Michigan Department of Eco-nomic Expansion. July Bridge Revenues Set New Records ST. IGNACE «l - Mackinac Bridge revenues in July broke all previous records for toe same month, reports the state bridge authority. Prentiss Brown, bridge authority chairman, said he saw this as an indication of the upswing of the state’s tourist business and economy. . * ★ * Bridge crossings during toe month were up S.6 per cent from last year with more than 280,-000 vehicles making the crossing, Brbwn reported. Revenues were up more than 9 per cent and totaled 81-19 million for the month. ’Hie higher percentage in the increase of revenue over traffic is due to a whopping 20.8 per cent increase in buck traffic,” Brown said. MADE CLEAR “However, it should be made clear that practically all this increase to truck traffic is to the form of pickups mounted with camping units. The pickups pay a slightly higher toll than passenger cars.” For toO first seven months of the year, Brown reported, traffic and revenues were up more than 6 per 'cent each and truck traffic was up 7,5 per cent. - w w h Brown noted that bridge bonds now are selling above premium, an indication investors are Wen satisfied with the bridge revenues. Keego Reschedules Public Meeting on Detroit Water Plan KEEGO HARBOR - City officials have rescheduled tor Aug. 19 a pubUc Informational meeting on toe proposed Detroit water project. Estitoated cost of bringing Detroit water to Keego Harbor has increased some 20 per cent. The figure now is 8710,390, compared to the original 8580,- EXCITED ABOUT EARLY AMERICAN? No matter what your home’s motif • . » SHELLFLOORCOVERING has carpeting that will complement it. Wha t’s more, we have a complete selection of ail wools and man-made libers in a wide variety of patterns, textures, and new decorator colors. Come see! MOHAWK - GULISTAN - DOWNS - FIRTH AUGUST ^ Guiistan All WooI, Reg. 0295 *.... |, ./!?, *8“ Discontinued Pattern, 501 Nylon, Reg. 69S .N.°.w. *495 OPEN 8-9 P.M. ON FRIDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mm. thru Thurs., S to 5:30 M., 5 to 9, 8 to 2WQ iSSBBSBSBSSB BSSBSBSS! FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH - Robert Huntoon of toe Paint Cheek Valley- 4*H~Ctob; a specialist in determining the age of horses by examfning toeir Is shown with toe demonstration he will enter" in the Oakland County 4-H Fair next week. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Onto Huntoon of 5450 Brewster, Oak- Tennessee walker, Midnight Duke, through the paces in the English belter class Wednesday sftenvmn The fair ttill- run^-Taesdsv-through Saturday at the 4-H fairgrounds, Perry and Walton in Pontiac. 'Counties As! Drought Aic k EAST LANSING (AP) r-The state disaster committee, which last week recommended rimuflhf smspBonm; npAoramo Paul Bunytin Fete UNION LAKE - From a parade Sunday to a talent show Tuesday, toe Paul Bunyan celebration will offer three days of activities to area residents. ★ . a ...w. Packed in-between will be shows, rides, contests and other special events. Sponsored by toe Union Lake Business Area Association, toe event hns attracted other community organizations. Their floats in the 2 p.m. parade Sunday Will compete for three U.S. saving bonds. Silver dollars will be awarded to winners in file children’s parade. WATER BATTLE The presentations will he followed at 3 p.m. by a water bat- tle at the fishing rite on Union Lake Road. Firemen from local departments will display their skill in the competition. Children will take to the wafer at 3 p.m. Monday to earn points in a swimming contest. * » At 5 p.m., the Union Lake Ski Club will entertain with a show on the lake. SQUARE DANCE A hootenanny and street square dance are scheduled for 7:30 pjn. Animals of all shapes and sixes will take the center ring at 8 p.m. Tuesday for a pet parade and judging. Highlighting this year’s celebration will be a talent contest Tuesday night. Amateurs will vie for three cash prizes. w^'vr During the celebration, refreshment booths and exhibits will be operated by merchants, many of whom have special confers slated. • Pony and helicopter rides also will be available. Gold Star Mothers Set Victory Day Rites TROY — The state organization of Gold Star Mothers will hold its 19th annual Victory Day Rites at White Chapel Memorial Cemeteryat 3 p.m. Sunday. * * * Guest speaker will be Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District. for 14 counties, was to consider applications from at least seven more parched counties today. The cqttoties, mostly in miditower Michigan, report the drought cut hay and grazing crops about in half and will cause corn losses ranging from 25 to 75 per cent. ■ ,Wf* M* ,i Jr , . The new applications are from counties east and north of the previous 14, which now are awaiting word from U. S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman on what measures may be taken to aid local farmers. New counties, are Genesee,. Bay, Arenac, Iosco, Alpena, Presque Isle and Otsego. ★ Those already recommended by the three-member disaster committee are Clare, Clinton, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Isabella, Livingston, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Montcalm, Oakland, Saginaw and Shia- The informational session was postponed last month when Oakland County Department of Public Works engineers discovered their first estimate probably had been too low. WWW Estimates were revised to light of recent construction bids which have been higher than expected. AT ROOSEVELT SCHOOL The 7:30 pjin. meeting Aug. 19 will be held at Roosevelt Elementary School City officials and DPW representative! wiu explain toe proposed program to residents and preseat a breakdown of costs, according to Councilman Vernon Edward, who is in charge of the project. He said they also hope to gauge public sentiment on the project. W; ;W " * V. The city had not expected to be in line for Detroit water until 1970. However, extension of the main up to Square Lake and Middlfc Belt has made it possi-.. ble for Keego Harbor to connect next year. The work is to be financed through the sale of revenue bonds backed by the county. Doctor Slated to Join Area Medical Center GOODRICH — Dr. William Buntb of 5965 Orion, Rochester, will Join the Goodrich Medical Center on Sept. 7. Dr. Bunto received his bachelor id arts degree from Kalamazoo College and graduated from toe University of Michigan Medical School in 1954. He is presently on the staff at Pontiac State Hospital. FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FREFTER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL HI! I'VE ORDERED ALL SCRATCHED, CRATE MARRED, S AND DENTED FLOOR STOCK TO BE SOLD IMME> g DIATELY. EVERYTHING GOES, DEMO'S - ttEPO'S ■ - FLOOR MODELS - PREVIOUS MODELS - ETC. ■ HURRY!------^ -M- i f.nt.itic.lly Isw, Im W n, riu nal l» kttk ta kranW M>l ssd Irnrry la, lim* WM't latt l»|. Mwchndl,* iuWj«t M prlw Mis i>< prlcts art FO» iters l'*a sslstt* r*Lfe SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V4 Mile South' of Orchard Lake Rd. 4* ■ 3-Spead 01 Pertable Hi Window Fan. $18.88 1 s 1 j 5,000 STU Westing-lieuse Air Conditioner. Has instant install kit. TVh amps, 111 veils. $189 ! Hilda Frasier. Fall family tin. Holds MS lbs. In eriginal factory erata. $t4f ji Norge 18 an. ft. Refrigerator with M-lb. freezer, shelves and deer. Large erisper. $169 ; II s All Channel 1IM Zenith TV. Pertable, eompleta with hamlla. It ■ $99.95 IIS u79” ^ -wtoildrtl WRINGER WASHER COLOR TV • Ml n Chsnnsl Tunar 5 Chstsis • liMndlsts Dallvary FRETTER’S LOW LOW SALE PRICE *349* @ -wktaXjMdAr ' 14.1 Cm. Ft„ 2-Pr. REFRIGERATOR i Twin Crisper* > Big 100-lb. Capacity Xraaaar > Qllda-Out Shalva. . Butter and Ms Storse* > lSasnatlc Door* FRITTER'S LOW, LOW SALE PUCE WITH HIDE ’209s0 Emerson Peluxe Walnut $101 30-inch Delnxe Oat Z Range, chrome avail 5 Jaav Ubo HmM. timer ~ tit. ■ LOOK beneath Bolens Orhit- Air mower. Learn why this is the safest power mower made. Exclusive Aerodynamic cutting action requires no grass catcher, nda raking! $148 Maytag Waahar. Floor . tamgle, with balloen 5 wringer relit. Heavy S Only pump. $118 ■ Sava up to 21% on! ISO g IMS Color TV'S. RCA, ■ Zenith, Dumont, Emar- ■ ten, Admiral. FREE John Bradshaw’i secret-filled book BETTER LAWNS— an 89* value, yours free just for trying Bolens equipment. Bolens full line of lawn' and garden equipment. Husky tractors—the most completely equipped compacts you can buy—in four sizes, 6 to 10 hp. And Bolens new Lawn Keeper—the 1 most maneuverable riding mower made: turns in 14-inch radius. BOLBNS First its Powered Equipment since 1018 # Hold. 374 lbs. of Frossn Food • Library Type DMT Shalvas PONTIAC WAREHOUSE miORAPH RD. 14 MIL! S. ORCHARD LAKIRD. lUUo North of Miraelo Milo Open Dolly 10-9—Open Sunday 11 -6' — FI 3-7051 MMOterDOWN-UrrOM MONTHS TO MY ) .2 —-----SPECIAL SALE ON----------- Bolens 600 Tractors MOD1L 600 With Recoil Starter and T With Electric Starter and 32-Inch Rotary Mower I 32-Inch Rotary hdowar Attachment. | Attachment. $069.95 *529“ King Bros. Paaliac Rsad at Opdykt , PARTS asi SERVICE FE 4-1622 FE 4-0734 THE PONTIACTPRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1065 Ziel said this is because people are living longer due to increased medical knowledge, and because of immigration of persons from other states. OPEN TONITE TIL 9 TOMORROW 9:30 TIL 9 By the Associated Press ^ Gherman Titov Went on Moscow radio yesterday, die fourth anniversary of Ms space flight, to, announce that he add his Wife were expecting a baby this month. He was the second Soviet cosmonaut to fly in space. Valentina Tereshkova and her husband, Andrian Nikolayev, are two other cosmonauts who have had children since their space flights. '1968' Mail Office Set by Romney Famous Make SPORT SHIRTS Misses' and Juniors' SWIMWEAR LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has set up a small of-J fice with an unlisted telephone number “to attend to mail and some other chores generated by his luster as a 1968 White House prospect,’’ the Detroit Free Press said today. * * ■ . * The newspaper said few capital Republicans could say what the office was for, and many were unaware of its existence Choose from a wide assortment of styles, fabric and colors. Sizes 5 to IS and 8 to t8. Charge Yours. Swim Wear,.. .Third Floor button-down or Peter Pan collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL, 32 to 38. Infants' & Toddlers' Second Floor Large Assortment of RUGS Simulated Pearl ^ Mrs. Johnson, Lynda Bird See NY Play Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and her eldest daughter, Lynda , Bird, 21, saw “The Subject Was Roses’’ last night on Broadway. How did she like it? “It was a very low-key, understated tragedy with nice, juicy humorous lines thrown in. It’s the kind of play that touches so many people,” Mrs. Johnson told the cast. Both spent the dny in New York shopping for clothes and MTs. Johnson visited an art gallery. Ex-USIA Chief Announces Plans Carl T. Rowan, outgoing U.S. Information Agency director, who under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson has held some of the highest federal posts attained by a Negro, said yesterday he will become a Washington columnist Sept. 1. “If praise is called for, I’ll write it; if criticism is called for, I’ll write it,*’ he said of his planned three-day-a-week column for the Chicago Daily News and Publishers Newspaper Syndicate. He will also contribute regularly ' the Readers Digest.- ... A prize-winning reporter before joining 4&P State Department in 1961, he said he would not violate security or confidences gained while in the government. Nasser Daughter Is Married President Nasser’s eldest daughter, Hoda, 20, was married in Cairo yesterday at a Moslem ceremony attended by President Sekou Toure of Guinea, on a state visit to Egypt. v ' Hatem Sadek, son of n former deputy government minister, was die bridegroom. LANSING (AP)—Michigan’s birth rate is continuing a seven-year dump, reports the state health department. “This is partially because programs for planned parenthood are bearing fruit — so mothers aren’t bearing ■» as many babies,” commented Dr. Herman Ziel, associate health director mid bead of the department of maternal and child health. The postwar boom in babies has slumped and Ziel predicted that thje birth rate will continue to slump through next year. The department reported that there were 76,883 live births irtr Michigan during the first six months of the' year, 4,500 less than the number of newborns during the same period last year.' ' "■ .. ...--: REACH HIGH Michigan baby numbers readied a high of 208,488 in following a steady nine-year climb, but have decreased each year since then. * ★ * The 173,698 births reported for 1964 was the lowest number since 1951. Meanwhile, Michigan’s. pop- Mrs. Elly Peterson, state GOP chairman, said the operation resulted from a .flood of Romney mail from across the country during and after the 1964 election campaigns. Mrs. Peterson said the governor insisted all the mail, pro and con, receive replies and all questions in them about his vieWs be answered. 1191 Regardless of yoiir age. Regardless of what else you may eat." !Vou need the nutrients In milk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why evefyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients^ Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmert Infants' and Toddlers' FLANNEL SLEEPERS Misses Sleeveless BLOUSES NECKLACES 2»$3 Chaos* From solids and prints . in Softly brushed Arctic weight cotton knit fabric. Boy/ and girl/ jtytofc— Use your credit... Charge It 24-Inch Motorized BRAZIER Shop and $1 JZ Compare ' | Nickle-plated glow paneled . oven door with temperature indicator. Chrome-plated grid with handlee.__kust-reslstant , hammered ' steel hood. With painted leip. Charge Yours. 24" Deluxe Grill with Redwood Shelf • . $17 24" Super Deluxe GRILL Hol/sewares ... Lower L< Your choke of several styles and colots In assortment of fabrics. All are machine and dryable. Use your credit. Charge It, ... linens .. . Fourth floor Reg. 3.99 O to 5.99 /J' Choose front this assortment of solids, prints; checks and stripes. Many colors.Broken sizes. Sportswear... Third Floor Reg. 3.00 Q and 4,00 A Ladies' 2, 3 and 4 strand classic simulated pearl necklaces. Also matching Earrings. Charge It. Jewelry... Street Floor large Assortment ; FABRICS Reg. 1.49 $T toS.99 I Wide selection of fabrics to choose from in assorted solids and prints. Charge Yours. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Boys' Polished Cotton Slacks 2 «*$5 Boys' cotton slacks are Ivy styled In slims ond regulars. Machine washoble. Assorted colors 6-16. - Beys' Wear... Second Floor Everyone loves a bargain ... And so do we. We offer them everyday. We also offer this little bit of advice. When it comes to buying a good, healthful night’s sleep the best “bargain” is the new Beautyrest mattress by Simmons for $79.50. Sure we have mattresses that are cheaper. But we’re the first to admit they aren’t made at nil like Beautyrest.. Here’s how Beautyrest is different. Ordinary mattresses have about 300 wired-together springs that sag down together under weight. Push one down and the others sag down too. Beautyrest is different. Over 800 springs are not wired together. They, are. separate-independent. Push one down and the others aren’t affected. Since independent Beautyrest springs are separate and independent each adjusts to your weight and gives firm, body-fitting comfort. No sag — no curved spine. In a Beauty Test double bed there are “His” springs and “Her” springs — those in between are not affected. Result. Single bed comfort in a double bed. No sag - no rolling together. Another comforting thought. Beautyrest lasts longer—outlasts otherThattresses by 3 to 1 according to rigid tests by tnfe Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute. Costs only a penny more per night than so called “Bargains** too. For Better Sleep and Economy both, get Beautyrest... Beautyrest, standard sizes, twin or double ................. $79.50 Beautyrest, Qpeen Size (28% more sleeping space) ... $199.50 per set Beautyrest, King size (14% more sleeping space) ... $299.58 per set BEAUTYREST ^SIMMONS the mattress that is different Closed Wed. Afternoons Convenient Terms 90 Days Same as Cash Open Fri: and Mon, 'til 9 FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE 144 Oakland Avenue * Where Good Furniture Costs You Less* Juniors' & Misses' COTTON SKIRTS Reg- $4 7.99 “ Choose from slim, A-lines and walking skirts. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 8-16, 7-13, Broken. Sportswear.. . Third Floor Misses All Season RAINCOATS $G~~ 9.90 7 Reversible!, Chesterfields in brown, navy, aqua, green and black and checks. Sizes 6-18. Coats,.. Third Floor Assorted Junior t DRESSES, ^*6»$10 Choose from whip creams, rayon linens, pique and novelties. 1 ond 2-pieco styles. Sizes 5-15. Dresses... Third Floor Maternity Wear PLAYSUITS & . SEPARATES S-»3.9? SO $Z lot 1.9? O 2-piee* playsuits, swim suits, shorts, pedal pushers, slacks, ond skirts ond blouses. 6.I4. A Maternity Wear . . . Third Floor Women's Colorful Costume Jewelry OJT Ladies' colorful summer jewelry In assorted .beads and earrings. Jdeal for gifts or yoursdff. Jewelry .,.. Street Floor Vinyl Covered CHAISE PADS lovely pumpkin floral designed vinyl chaise pads. Just wipe clean with a damp doth. Charge Yours. Replacement Pads... 4th Floor BOXED STATIONERY & LUNCHEON NAPKINS Nteji 2 w*i High count writing paper in many designs. Also luncheon napkins in several styles. Charge Yours. Assorted Summer BEDSPREADS & COVERLETS Reg. 10.99 to 12.99 each Choose from a wide assortment of solids and prints In your choice of full or twin size. Charge It. Bedspreads „ ,-Fourth jloor—L______ Men's Reversible SKI PARKA Assorted Chair SLIPCOVERS Lightweight yet worm. Knit cuffs zipper pockets, black, teal blue, and light blue, S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Choose from a wide assortment chair slipcovers. Size* to fit most style chairs. Assorted color*. Slipcover* ... Fourth Floor Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS Sheer Shorty DRAPES g. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 2 * * Solid and print* in many debar-ator colors. 57" long full length zipper. Holds 16 garments. Notion*.., Street Floor Matching Valances Rdg. 1.99,. 50e Cheese from 4 lovely colors. Completely washable. Charge Your*. Draperies.. .Fourth Floor Infant's Vinyl CONFORM SEAT Reg- $C 7.99 J White vinyl contour seat with 4-adjustable positions. Vinyl covered pad Is reversible.' Infant's.., Second Floor Misses'Nylon FULL SLIPS Reg. 5.95 tO to 8.95 Famous moke lace trimmed nylon full slips. Choose from tricot or satinette. 4 colors. -----Lmgerie..*Second-F4aor------ You can’t sleep on a Price Tag Boys' Plaid & Strip* JACSHIRTS Boys' short sleeve joc * many assorted plaids and Manycolor*.Sizes 6 to 16. / Boys' Wear,.. Second 9nur Boys' 10(f% Cotton T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS m THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, AUCpTl, 110 . HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Circulation Uuutr Pontiac, Michigan John A.1 Rn.rr^ Adverttlfn* Director o. guauk lww Hope Shines for Elms Against Beetle Ravage Among tJie considerable volume of literature of all shades and appeal that cross the editorial desk, one item immediately claimed and held ourl attention. It was the initial issue of an organ issued by a non-profit organization girding for all-out war against the film Bark Beetle —that 1/10-in.-long killer that has already cost America tens of thousands of its most beautiful shade trees — the stately elm. ★ ★ ★' The Dutch Elm Disease, ar-boreal term for the blight spread \ by the minute beetle, first made its appearance in Holland during World War I. It is thought to have originated in Asia. -By 1833, the disease had crept acrnas Europe, but until that time the Atlantic Ocean had served , as an effective barrier against the marauder. Soon thereafter, however, there appeared evidence that the beetle had invaded our shores in a Trojan Horse—-an elm imported for furniture veneer. To date, the battle has gone against out elm trees — although various spraying programs have served to retard its spread. But various insecticides used against the beetle had the same lethal efjpct on bird life—and it appeared that an eventual choice would have to be made between birds and beetles. ★ A; ★ Thanks, however, to the dedicated efforts and experiments of the Nation's foremost tee-estry experts and chemists, a simple method of tree inoculation nas been developed that^ promises not only to arrest the Dutch Elm Disease but eventually exterminate the Elm Bark Beetle. But to achieve this will entail an unremitting, cooperative campaign on the part of tree lovers and local authorities. It is too late for effective action this year since May is the month, the elms are at the mercy of their enemy. But you — individuals, garden clubs, civil functionaries— can initiate a plan of actiojrfor next year. / # ...★/" ★ As a guide, we suggest your acceptance of the invitation of films UnUmited/TO become a free subscriber to its bulletin. The address is WKWest Prospect St., Waldick, iiT / In the immortal words of Joyce Kilmer, .. only God can make a tree.” But man can protect it. -... , change of information between East and West, he added. Among the grievances listed by the Spies are: • penalties are too stiff if they are caught. • No mandatory exchange or ransom agreements have been negotiated between nations. • The existence of “overkill” has ^valued the worth of secret blueprints and photostats. Things are so bad, spoofs Newsletter, that many of the underpaid free-lance agents are being forced to work both sides in order to make ' ends meet . . . “Many,” says Agent I X, “are going into industrial espionage where the rewards are greater and the risks less.” \ The international private eyes regard official government agents from such bureaus as the \ GPU and the CIA as “mere civil ■' servants.” - ■ - : 4:: ★ . ★ ; ★ Tch-tch-tch. If things are so tough tiutt a good cloak-and-dagger man can no longer peek out a living at his regular trade, why doesn’t he go In for something right down his alley — like moonlighting? ’65 Rights Act Strongest International Spying Revealed in New Guise As more and more free-lance spies find themselves out in the cold, so to speak, there’s increasing interest in the formation of an international trade union for sgcvdt agents, reports The Insider's Newsletter with a cheekful of tongue. Because of the rising cost of the arms race, governments are show-ing a tendency to economize at the expense of the James Bond-men. Honest spies, demoralized by the spread of unemployment, recently - met to discuss, among other things, job security. ★ ★ In discussing plans to launch a union, one spy (call him X by way of originality) said that few persons realize the importance of secret agents to the balance of terror. “It is essential,” he said, “that one side not be significantly ahead of the other and hence bring war nearer,”- Only seasoned spies are equipped to handle this ex- Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Helen Nook of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. Sky High! David Lawrence Says: Congress, is tne iction, the fourth ft l i ■ ■ Voting Bill Is Jolt to State Rights Voice of the People:. ' ‘Plans for Disarmament Should Be Inve Alger Hiss was Secretary-General erf the ’Frisco Conference in 1945, at which the U.N. was formed. In\ September 1961, in a speech before the U.N., President Kennedy outlined a three-stage program for disarmament of the U.S. under the U.N. This became the official policy of the United State$. 7’ ~ ★ " ★ ★ ■ • •. At the present time the U.S. is out-voted 100 to 1 in the U.N. Many of the 100 are Red voting countries. The Russians have broken 50 out of 52 agreements with U.S. since World War II. Disarmament would be carried out by treaties with Russia and ■ others. ★ ★ ★ There are stories that Dr. Hargis (the greatest Communist fighter in this country) has uncovered a completed contract stydy done by North American Aviation in which all armaments of the United States will be turned over to the U.N. by 1970. All thinking Americans should write their Representatives in Congress for a complete investigation of the plans to turn the defense (armaments) of this country over to the U.N., leaving the United States helpless under the Red controlled U.N. E.A. . UNION LAKE Comments on White Lake Township Water White !>*» Township drilled three hides in an eight-sere development and now wants to negotiate to get Waterford water for this development at a cost of $53,000. I wonder if WWte Lake Township will also pay for redrilling my private weU/No, you can bet not! / DISTURBED WHITE LAKE RESIDENT f By JAMES MARLOW A? News Analyst WASHINGTON — The 1965 Civil Rights Act, new ‘approved by' Congreis, is the child of delay and obstruction, the fourth yearp. j' But this ope it stronger! than the rest and shotdd I work better. f The three earlier acted among other things, ware] aimed at protecting Ne-i groes’ rights by enabling! them to vote, particularly I hi the South. The /Oewl measure deals only with! voting rights. Thed^y in-reaching the goal is typical MARLOW of. what happened to Negroes for more than half ar century. Tor decades after the Supreme Court in lSM declared it constitutional to Segregate the Negro, he remahied the shoved-aside man in American life and continued that way pretty much Until after World War U. Until then, any government action to treat him equally or protect his rights m, almost entirely from the Supreme Court which bit by bit began to undo the 1896 segregation decision. ★ ★.......★ But it Wasn’t until the administration of President Dwight D. Elsenhower in 1957 that Congress passed a civil rights act, the first since 1875. DELAY AND FRUSTRATION It was mild, with delay and frustration built Into It. It created a Civil Rights Commission permanently and, among other things, sought to protect Negro voting rights. The 1957 act said the attorney general coaid help out by filing a salt for the government in such i case. It proved so slow that, in 1959, the Civil Rights Commission wanted the law improved. So Congress passed another act in I960. This one would let a federal court, after a suit, order a Negro registered if it found a pattern of discrimination. This was a long way around. Some suits took years. / ★ ★ dr / Meanwhile, in 1964, Congress approved its third civif^ghta law. This tried to improve mi the 1960 act hjrTiiirrowing down the way in which Southern registrars could use literacy tests to prevent Negro voting. Still slow. WANTED STILL ANOTHER President Johnson asked Congress in person forstiilanetbcrand better civil rights act last March after the nation was shocked by the treatment given Negro demonstrators in Selma, Ala., by state police and a local posse. The House* finally approved it Tuesday, the Senate Wednesday. And now it goes to Johnson to be signed-into law. It’s the strongest of all the voting acta.™ ★ dr ★ . It would suspend the use of literacy tests In much of the South and let the federal government take over the registration of voters where less than 50 per cent of the voting age population voted in 1964. This affects the South most. WASHINGTON—History may record as a “day of infamy” Aug. 6, 1965, when the voting-rights bill was enabled into law. For, while die objective of the measure — to secure equal voting righto for citizens Irrespective 7 race or polar —1 is wopthy and! meritorious, the! method used to" attain this end LAWRENCE must inevitably shock the conscience of anyone who notes that the Constitution of the United States explicitly gives only to (he states the right to stipulate what tests or qualifications may be used to register a voter. The new law goes even further — ft assumes the right of the federal government to suspend voter tests on mere x suspicion that they are bring abased. Even more palpably unconstitutional is the insertion of a paragraph in the new Iqw which hasn’t anything to do with race or color but which would prohibit a state from requiring a person to be able to oread or write or understand the English language in order to be eligible to vote. ■ , ★ * ★ \ This is a flagrant example of hdw the federal government is usurping the right of the states to determine their own voter qualifications. LEGITIMATE TESTS There are also provisions in . the law designed to prevent otto erwise legitimate tests frotome-ing used to discriminate against a citizen on account ofrace or color. ” \......... The purpose U a good one, because the Fifteenth Amend, ment of the Constitution does say clearly that no citizen shall be deprived of his right to vote because of race or color. Never before, however, has Congress sought by law to adjudge a state or city or county guilty of wrongdoing and punishable for such alleged offenses merely because of suspicion. No state, moreover, has hitherto been deprived of its right to set voter qualifications just because census figures may show that a certain percentage of nonwhites didn’t happen to be registered to vote in a previous election. ★ it it The new statute also declares that, if a provision requiring a test of rearing or writing ability or evidence of good moral character is abused in a tew cases, that same method of determining voter qualifications cannot be used legitimately to qualify or disqualify any other voters, either. - - - - Wh J : LOSE RIGHTS The states under the new law thus lose, in effect, their right to set voter qualifications for anybody. On the subject of poll taxes, the new few would take away an inherent right of the" states to require payment of such, taxes as a condition for voting in state elections. ■ The Fourteenth and Fif- teenth amendments to the Constitution — which now are theoretically relied upon as a basis for abolishing state poll taxes — bar discrimination in voting by reason of race or color. Bat as tong as every voter to a state is obliged to pay the poll tax, it is not subject to federal control or regulation. \ Yet the new voting law now imposes an unprecedented restriction covering state elections. An overwhelming majority to both houses of Congress has approved the new legislation on the theory that “the end justifies the means.” It is being assumed that the American people don’t much care if the Constitution is trampled on now because it has been circumvented by local authorities before. Two wrongs, however, do not make a single right. (CopyrtsM, IMS, Now York Herald Tribune Syndicate, tec.) Capital Letter: ‘Kramer Will Be Pppular WiA-iioiw Fans’ I’m glad the Llons signed Ron Kramsfr. As a former University of Michigan All-America he will be very popular with the fans. It’s a shame the Lions didn’t land Timberlake. They need someone like him badly. / > . 7 C.V. ' ‘Boys in Vie( Nam Need Letters, Prayers’ Let’s get behind the boys in Viet Nam and their loved ones at home with our prayers and our letters. We also need to pray for President Johnson and all the leaders in our country that with God’s help they may be able to bring about an early settlement. PONTIAC PRESS READER Need Scorecard to Keep Track of New Officials The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Capitalites returning from midsummer vacations are discovering that they need a new scorecard to keep up with, the players. Washington-] tons had no] soon e r accustomed themselves to greeting Arthur] Goldberg “Mr, Justice”! instead of 5*Mr. Secretary^ than Montgomery he suddenly became “Mr. Am-bassMor,” and moved on to the Jhuted Nations. / By the time news writers began remembering that Cele-brezze has two Z’s instead of a doable E, oat went Tony as secretary of health, education and welfare, and to came 52-year-old John Williams Gardner from the Carnegie Corp. Carl Rowan, the higi)jfet*rank-ing Negro in government, who had been serving as ambassador to Finland until President Johnson recalled him to head/ the U.S. Information Agency, has bowed out and hem replaced by Lady Bird’s TV Lawyer, Leonard T. Marks/ < * ★ \* / We also have a new director for the Voice of America program in the personae of NBC commentator John W. Chancellor. OUTSTANDING NEGRO To replace Archibald Cox as solicitor genial, LBJ named an outstandfogNegro, Judge Thur-good Marshall. Maj., J a-m e s G. Cross has succeeded Maj. Gen. Chester V, Clifton as military aide to the President; and Maj. Hugh Robinson, a Negro, to the President’s now Army assistant. George Reedy, LBJ’s perennial news aide who replaced roly-poly Pierre Salinger as White Hodm press secretary, has taken Indefinite leave to have a aeries of operations for hammer-toes, and Blit Moyers, a Baptist preacher from Texas, to now rnnntog interference tor newsmen.with thepeexy. Abe Fortes, LBJ’s long-time attorney and confidante, has been named to fill Golcberg’s Supreme. Court seat, and from u , - . , I „ It all reports, he/Was as reluctant to trice it as Goldberg was to \relinqrishitT 1 \ \ And we have had a raft of newassistant secretaries, fed-eral judges and ambassadors in recent weeks. - So far as can be learned at this writing we still have the same vice president and chief justice, but one thing Washingtonians have learned about Lyndon Baines Johnson is never hr take anything for granted. He likes to keep those umpires guessin’. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages New Twist . The Catholic Digest If thft shoe fits, it’s style./ / Selling Out ‘/The New York Herald Tribune The House vote to repeal Section 14b of the Taft-Hartiey Act pays the first installment of President Johnson’s campaign debt to the princes of organized labor. The manner to which the repeal bill was railroaded through the House, with debate severely limited and amendments barred, certainly does no credit to its managers; nor does the cynical Administration-engineered logrolling to which votes for repeal were swapped for the promise of votes for the new farm kill. . * * . * ■ But the House has acted; it’s now np to the Senate. The actual importance of 14b may be more symbolic than real, bat the principle involved b large: whether - a wetter should be coerced into joining a union, whatever his objections, on pain of losing his Hvelfiieod. This is what the bargain away the rights of a third — tiie non-union worker. it * ■ / ★ The “free ride ' flrgument, too,isapeeieus.It’&truethat-a union bargains for all employes in a given company, pot only for its own members ^ .but It was the unions themselves that insisted on being certified ‘as the exclusive bargaining agents even if only 51 per cent til the workers elected to join. To parlay this into an insistence that all should be required to join is to argue that one privilege demands another. ♦ ★ ' . Unions today are much more than bargaining agents; they are, among other things, powerful political organizations, and the whole notion el coerced membership in a political organization is repugnant to the American ideal of personal liberty. To strip away even the limited protection 14b gives the dissenting worker would put the force of Federal law behind au unconscionable private power grab. to to come out of Geneva than a de jure agreement on something that is already a fact, signed by a number of countries who have no chance of getting nuclear weapons anyway, this is the problem which will have to be discussed. It would be disastrous to underestimate it or to expect any country willingly to give up what lip basically the means to protect herself. ★ ★ * America, for instance, would not be bombing North Viet Nam if that country had nuclear weapons. The lesson cannot be lost on other, countries. The nuclear first-comers have no divine right to these weapons, Any insistence on keeping them from other people smacks understandably of great power chanvfatom, and an attempt to preserve . a status qno that is, to some countries, profoundly unsatisfactory. They defend this demand on the grounds of a supposed “right of eontroet”—the right of an employer and a union to agree on contract terms requiring membership. And if tiie issue were solely between employer and union, this would be a valid right. Bnt it isn’t; the whole point of such a contract is that two parties In Agreement The Spectator (London) Agreement among the nuclear powers not to disseminate to almost Certainly there already. This goes as much for the French and fee Chinese, who will not be ai Geneva, as for the Russians, Americans and British who will. x. * It to the growing nuiither of countries who now have the means to mate their own nuclear weapons who present the problem, and if anything More Home Freedom The Tulsa World Thought for the day: Home is where you can scratch any place that itches. Thu Associate (uclusivcly to I cation of *11 K Tlw Pontiac Pros* it Converts by carrier for so cattK o tooth; whara Niim lb- ...WBWI'myS. year; elsewhere In MlqhlSih mS all other ptaoaa In the United Stetet *24.00 ■ VOW. All Ml wfi 56$ A—* rTOfc flOICTI&C IflUSHS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965 Spy Pleads Guilty NEW YORK (AF) - Hie business of spying on a competitor’s business appears to be growing. The latest case of industrial espionage involves -Eugene ‘An-, drew Mayfield, 26 of Evanston,* 111. He is a former junior executive at Procter & Gamble, j ...■ Tpe Mayfield case involved a meeting in a men’s room, at Kennwy Airport, Hie transfer of $20,000 in marked bills and the theft of Hie buyer’s trousers to permfc the seller to escape. Tim FBI set a trap^ Four months after leaving Procter & Gapirie, the government'said, he called an executive with Colgate fat New York whom he knew and offered to sell the 188-page marketing strategy for Crest’s 1964-65 operations. The Colgate man agreed to pay, but the company first told the FBI. DEMANDS TROUSERS The government said that, by prearrangement; Mayfield and the Colgate man went into adjoining stalls of the airport men’s room, on Nov. 14, 1964, the money was exchanged, and then Mayfield demanded that the otherman hand oyer his: trousers. As-Mayfield stepped out, he was UAWPldnmng Drive as Prod on Brie Cteahup^ CLEVELAND, Ohio^AP) The United Auto Workers Union plans to join forces with other trade -unions to she that recommendations to dean up Lake EriahMIution are carried out by local.-state and federal officials. g • |tp *: ilr • Delegates at a three-day federal pollution: conference, which endea Thursday, were told of Hie labor campaign. Conference officials were to propose today ways to control pollution in the future. - * ★ * Mrs. Olgp M- Madar, recreation director for the UAW in Detroit, announced pirns for'organizing Hie UAW members and other unions into informed groups “to see that local, state and federal government officials follow through on recommendations to Stop polluting Hie lake” ~3 Killed, 2 Injdred in Truck-Car Crash , CHATHAM, Ont. (AP) — Joseph Angst, 70, of Green Bay, Wis., was killed and his wife and sister-in-law injured when their car and a truck collided Thursday about 30 miles southwest of Chatham. Mrs. Angst and her sister, Anna Kirchner, 68, of Cheboygan, Mich., were reported in satisfactory condition at a pita! here. a wee bit of heather in the air... and in our sportswear! Something now has boon added to tho timeless classics you lovo — the misty, soft heather look, and thrifty pricos, the Penney way! Gather a collection in your favorite highland hues . .. all in thistle tones of bluo, green, - A. All wool a-line jumper skimmer In sizes 8 to 16 12.98 B. All wool V-neck elipon in sizes 34 to 42...T.98 A-line plaid wool skb^ acetate lined. 8-16...12.98 C. All wool full fashioned cardigan, 34 to 42 .... .1.98 No-woist. wool A-line skirt. Petite and averag* ,. .9.98 DU POBJT SOI m NYLON SALE The fabulous fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED This Little Card Dees the Ttttk PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, BRIDAV, AtHGtfST S, 1065 ■Junior Editors Quiz on— ANIMALS QUESTION: Why Is the lion called king of beasts, since the tiger is stronger?' ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: When the first chieftains took over the power of command in ancient tribes, they were probably able to do so because they were the most powerful and aggressive -individuals. Later, the idea came that the king, besides being*aa powerful man, was a representative of God and so possessed of power which raised him above all other people. Look at the statue of King Arthur in upper ri^rt. He was a legendary rather than an actual king, and notice the Idngly look the sculptor has given him. One would hardly walk up and start talking to him as if hh were an ordinary man. One wouldn’t walk up to that lion below and start petting him, either. The lion has the most kingly, the most haOghty Jook, of all the animals. He holds his head high, as if wanting to display the splendor of bis heavy mane. And every ounce of that short stocky body spells strength. A lion dan break a zebra’s neck with a single Mow of one of bis huge paws. While it is true that a tiger is somewhat stronger. the tiger does not have file imperial, royal look of the lion. Also, the tiger is an inhabitant of India amT Western China, ratber than countries where kings began to exercise power, such as Egypt and Assyria. So it was< natural for the lion, living in these countries, to represent the idea of kingliness. Automatic dofroft refrige rotor promPK bw. H Qcro*s the, «f * Motion. FOR YOU TO DO: Make a drawing of a lion looking very regal, with a crown actually on his head. Color him a tawny yellow. To Perform Their Magic at 29th 'Get-Together' • : ...................- ■ COLON (AP)—More than 6001 get-together” and public per- nagicians are expected Aug. . • . ... • .__... - •. | sponsored by the Colon Chamber B-81 in this atronghold of stage Commerce and tile Abbott llusion for their 29th annual | Magic Co of Colon. Signature chest—tiaras 526 lbs* e Thin-wall foam insulation holds mors, takes less space e Wide and deep—best desifpt for bulky packages e Basket; epon enamel finish; adjustable cold control Wards upright—stores 510 lbs* e 4 shelves store food conveniently at your fingertips e Full-length door for "bookshelf arrangement of food e Adjustable cold control; eosy-care porcelain interior /mu) /i ------- Handcrafted Quality 12" Personal PortableTV agape WKKKBM lass than s foot high...yet packed with 8 ZENITH QUALITY big-set performance features! \ The JCTUTE N1250 \. Thu Companion Sana* An exciting new standard in eomwg Personal portable styling. BeeuU^m^Sed cabinet beck. In Ebony color and Off-Whltecolor. or Beige color end Off-White color. New Zenith Deluxe Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System. Topwry handle. Ibe capacity washer — 4 speed combinations, 6 cyclas a Super-cleans any 2 to 15 lb. load you selectl • 4 speed combincrtiowMbest care for all washables ^ H • 6 cycles include soak cycle for heavily-soiled loads A • 5 wash and rinse temperatures; water-level control 15-lb. washer, 1 speed and cycle.. . $149 ■ ~ “ Giant 15 *26 off! Signature 30-inch gas range Handcrafted Quality makes Zenith America's No. 1 Selling TVI • New lift-up cove top prevents boilovers, spills • Low-temp oven control, timet, removable door Electric range, $148 Just Arrived/ STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd PHONE 682-4940 .Ark# THE PONTIAC; PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGU8T 6, 1963 MISS THESE OUTSTAHDING VALUES _VI«S Oirlt’ roll-sleeve, all-cotton blouse Your choice of collars. Whit*, H] colors. 7*14. W Powr-Howso work shirts—cog. 3,59 Combed cotton ^ a twill—strong! "M 9 4.59 pants 3,99 Sava! Maas’ swaatara were 17.99 ta 19.99 Dozens of stylos Asn at amazing Special! Stack up a« cation craw tax Snug-fit, stay- a PAW up tops. Misses' sizes 814-11. 8H Vaive-prIcedI Cotton roll-slaava blouse Newest collar papa-styles. Solids, H|(C prints. 32-38. W tricot patticaats Misses'trimmed Hj J fashion styles. I Waists S, M, L Ml SEE THIS VALUE! Warm vinyl jackets o Swell-finish or rich crushed hnLdt yiwk ^ a All with the smart look of leather a Warm acrylic pile zip-out linings V More great good looks, more value for you, m thasa exceptionally walk made vinyl jackets. New hip-length styling intaupe, beige, white, black. Just the right jacket for all-weather wear over all -your casuals. Misses' 8-18. 1” OFF AT WARDS! Steal shelving unit Provides maximum space at JR Q Q a minimum cost! Shelves are. adjustable atlVi* Intervals. Baked-on black enamel fin- ___ « ish. 60x30x12 inches. S.50 Unbelievable low prise! Wards Signature family-size automatic washer e Or/on®-woof knit fabric bonded to acetate e Misses’ sizes in new foshionright colors e Excellent buys that will sell fash-hurry New step-in styling with elasticized waistband in a great pants buy. Fabric Is 80% Orion* acrylic-20% wool knit bonded to acetate for, fine shape, good looks. Bg here early to enjoy this value,Wards low price. Misses' 10-16. • Size and power for your big loads e One dial controls entire operation • Safety lid stops spin when raised • Large pump with dog-proof design • Heavy-duty motor; lifetime finish Insvlatodl foam fug Handy for your outings; will aiVlVC keep liquids cold for hours._M m ** Molded plastic handles and gf J i grips. Wide-mouthed top. Be early for this valuel WHMA THEY LAST I WARDS PRICE! HURRY RH Get yeurs while they lasH 19-Inch TV cart 4 big casters, _ _ _ magazine rack, Q99 brense chair pair 1 "wrap-around ee frame. Padded, M welted fabric. Icwik-fit chair eavere Go on in a jiffy I — aa Assorted colon | and fabrics. B BA. LIMITED QUANfITY! Rayon and acetate blend. 48x63 or 84* pr... 2.88 96x63 or 84* pr... 5.88 SHOP EARLY! jJttw W? % Official size, weight.-double-llned cover. Washrdry, pol-bh| Extra soft on car finish. 2-pJy vinyl cord fabrics long service. M ONTGOMERY WARD PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd Pontiac Mall STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY § m i ■ if p =r if| if j i, J Uu AUGUST 47 Pet. of Draftees Accepted in '64 Odds Are Better Than Even Military Reject You Seeks Premier eliminate individuals with medical defects of such degree as to “make it impossible for them to perfdrQi their military duty” and to exclude those who might require prolonged hospitalization and eventual discharge liter they had been taken into service. In some respects, the report said, present procurement standards are more liberal than the standards of World War Q. “This,” toe report added, “is specifically true to regard to persons with certain psychiatric conditions — the Underlying rationale, supported by experience, being that greater proficiency would result with respect to appraising the psychiatric fitness of persons for military service if they were observed under militaryconditiops. NOT RELIABLE “Furthermore, studies indicate that the psychiatric .and Reinstate Mo or Sot Vote—Papandreou were given preinduction examinations, and 47 per cent were accepted. Of toe 53 per cent who didn’t qualify, 22.2 per cent failed the medical examination; 16.2 per cent failed mental tests; 11.4 per cant were rejected because of “training ability limited;” 1.5 per cent were out because they, were disqualified under both medical and mental standards; and 1.7 per cent for, administrative reasons. This Jasfr group is described as those ‘'rotted morally unfit.” < MEDICAL TESTS The purpose of the megical By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — For those who have a sudden, personal interest in toe new and bigger draft quotas, there is this thought: The odds are a shade better than even that, should your number be called, you wifi be rejected by the military’s examiners. ThiS'Cstimate is based on statistics compiled recently by the Army surgeon general’s office on results of “examinations of 'youths for military service” last The surgeon general’s report commented that historically the standards have been viewed to terms of combat duty and that while this philosophy stifl persists, “the criteria for medically determining ‘combat fitness’ have obviously changed with toe changing techniques of war- Auto Thieves Arrested INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Harry J. Radley, 20, of Flint, and Kenneth A. Shuttack, 29, of Grand Rapids, were arrested here Thursday for transporting LOW IN COrt. jBIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRE) Classified ads. can mmisi to place yours. psychological criteria applied at 84-INCH CONTEMPORARY SOFA Sleek ottoched pillow bock design with hord-wood legs ond arm. covers. Regularly $249.50 Sale $169.00 DRAYTON 4$45 DIXIE HWY • OR '4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY ’TIL 9 ATHENS (AF) — Still searching for a new premier to ease Greece’s grave political crisis, King Guntltantine scheduled meetings today with more political leaders. ■ ★ "★....~h... — Ex-Premier George Papandreou, whose ouster by the king three weeks ago set off the crisis, told toe monarch Thursday night he should either recall him to head toe government or call new elections. v # ★ * Papandreou, 77, was toe first party head to see the king following toe defeat in Parliament early Thursday of the -palace-backed government of George Atoanasiadis Novas. •k . ★ ★, The king, 25, and toe leader of Greece’s majority Center Union party talked for 75 minutes. It was their first meeting since July 15, when toe monarch replaced Papandreou in a dispute over control of the armed .forces. - -* *'■ ^ }* ASKED FOR MANDATE \ Beaming with confidence, Papandreou afterward ' told a crowd of admirers: have Risked the king to give me toe mandate to form a new government as leader of the majority party to Parliament. “to case this request is not accepted, I have suggested immediate elections within the constitutional limit (45 days) under An .interim government.” Athanasiadis Novas tendered his resignation earlier to toe day, buttoe king asked him to stay on until a way out of the difficult political crisis is found Panaytotto Cannelopoulos head of toe rightist National Radical Union and foe of Papandreou, saw the king next. He also stayed 75 minutes. OTHER MEETINGS Meetings with Spyros Market* inis, head of toe tiny Progressive party,, and with John Pas-salides, coleader of the Communist-tine United Democratic Lift party, were adwduled today. Wr : 2 « *5 ’ ?f,% ^ • * IW Cannelopoulos aaMha thought elections - should be called If thire was no chance of forming a : new government. He suggested that Markeztois or himself could try, although % a government from toe CenteriUnion could be formed easier.” tte did not say whether he thought Papandreou should head it. \ The Center Union has 170 \ of toe 300 seats in Parliament, but 24 of the deputies broke with Papandreou and supported Athanasiadis Novas, who also to a member of toe party. Romney Aide Named LANSING (AP)—Robert Dan-hof, legal aide to Gqv. George Romney, has been appointed to toe American Bar Association’s Standing Committee on State \ Legislation for a two-year term. MOW! YOUR CAR | Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At -We UikeJET SPRAY WAX “A Clean Car Rides Better Laete Lengei^ AUTOWASH 140 W. Huron St. Across from Firestone! roger a. authier Vatlo Stone Co 10570 Highland (M 59) EM 4825 FEATURING THIS REMARKABLE SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SOFAS LOOK ATTHEJE LUXURY FUTURES: a Foehn Rubber cushloni for plush comfort # Expertly crafted hardwood frames e Pull drop-in coll or sag proof spring units for years of lasting comfort e A large selection in stock for immediate delivery — no special orders at this price MODERN. TRADITIONAL OR COLONIAL SOFAS LARGE, ROOMY AND LUXURIOUS IN SPECIAL PURCHASE FABRICS-NOW SALE PRICED AT.. 80-INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA Loose cushion back, fully skirted with arm covers. Regularly $269.50 ...............Sate $169.00 87-INCH EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Button tufted wing back with box pleat skirt ond arm covers. Regularly $269.50... Sale $169.00 THEY'RE smooth -Autruers “Patio Stones toeReallu S-fA-O'O-TW 1 Herrs a Smooth Deal WA7I0 FOOT IAJ1V *34-15 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7907 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ’ | Mrs. Robert I Haskins of I *SpringStreet,U West Bloon}- ■ field Township, I *(NeUie to her friends) I is an Italian B war bride. Ij ' Bom in o | small, heavily E [ populated ' village near I Florence, she I said she I Become Americans The Haskins THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1065 ' . • ~~ ' : ' ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i* .. ~ / ~ B—1 , couldnt get used to openness when she arrived in this country. have a son and daughter. Name Plate on Picture for Ld By The Emily Post Institute Q: We are lit an who has devotedVss years of voluntary service to a home for the aged by having her oil portrait hung in the home’s reception hall. \ An inscription, on a brass plate will be beneath the\ portrait. This woman was marled for many years to a ape-tor who worked here at the borne. ... . ..... A Several years ago her hus\ band died, and she remarried.; Her second husband died two\ years later. Would it be prop- \ er to have her name inscribed “Mary Jones (Jones being her ’ first husband’s name) Smith”? —A:Ordlnarily,-4t would be — in bad taste to include both names, but in view of the special circumstances you describe, it will be proper to inscribe the plate ’’Mary Jones Smith.” THANK-YOU NOTES Q: When writing thdnk-you notes, is it necessary to mention die actual wedding gift, or could one simply say, “Thank you for the lovely gift”? A: “Thank you for the lovely gift” is too vague. It implies that the bride has not taken foe trouble to keep record of (and does not care) who sent which gift. To show proper appreciation she must mention foe gift each person sent, such as, “Thank you for the* lovely lamp,” of “the beautiful silver' tray,” etc. EATING HAMBURGER Q: When eating a hamburger served on a bun, is it permissible to pick the whole thing up in the hand, or should it be cut in half before eating? A: If you can manage it easily, it would be quite all right to pick the whole thing up in your hand. Details concerning foe remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in foe Emily' Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped ■elf - addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Shortly before leaving Italy fdr the United States in 1946 the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins posed for this photograph. Unable to speak English, Mrs. Haskins arrived here two weeks-before her husband, an assistant master mechanic at Pontiac Motor Division. Roweno Smith Is Married to Dr. Robert J. Bochniak Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Bochniak (Rowena Therese Smith) who were wed recently in St. Michael’s Catholic Church are In Upper Michigan and Canada on their honeymoon. Their parents are the Walter R. Smiths of West Iroquois maids were Nancy Naiiss and Mrs. Daryl Breeze. ★ ★ ★ With best man Henry Mela-nowski, were the ushers Ronald Jackim and Christopher Norman. ' (EDITOR'S NOTE: Following is the second article in a two-part series on area international brid.es, recalling World War If and their experiences in the United States.^ By MARGARET BROWN “I think it took me ten years to grasp foe American way of life,” raid Mrs. Dennis Holloway, Beechcroft Street, Kee-go Harbor. Formerly of Tokyo, Japan, Mrs. Holloway mentioned perplexity here about city government, voting districts and divisions of counties which were foreign to her oriental background. “I decided, though, that if I am to live here, there is no sense thinking about how ’I used-to do things. I tried to do my best and treat others right. That’s all people expect.” * *. ★ » Recalling the war in Japan Mrs. Holloway -told how a bomb demolished her Tokyo home in llay 1943 while she and her father stood by and watched it bum. AMERICANESE Able to speak English upon her arrival in 1953, Mrs. Holloway found slang confusing. - ‘T didnT understand-foe-expression ‘flying pan’ and wondered what laundry bleach was until my husband explained,” she said. Mr. Holloway, * a General Motors Truck land Coach Division employe, also has interests in a lawn cutting service and a drive-in restaurant. Meat purchasing and storage was a new experience for Mrs. Holloway. Unfamiliar with refrigeration, she h a d been accustomed to “every-. day markets.” i> * (SLrfy’W 't! *■ Asked her outstanding first impressions of foe United States, she listed9 foe country's vastness and the individual's spirit of independence, particularly among women. “When my husband and I went for a drive, I would look at the countryside and say, ‘All this empty land. What a waste.’ ” “People didn’t seem so dependent on each other in America,” said Mrs. Holloway. “Some men build their own homes and make furniture; and women are so clever at homemaking. They do foeir own decorating, upholstering and gardening. And working mothers just arilazeme.” SO MANY CARS Michigan’s preponder a n c e of automobiles awed Mrs. Holloway. She remembered that most Japanese could not afford cars and traveled by bus, streetcar or train. Agog at the sight of women bus dri vers, she thought, “How can a woman handle such a huge vehicle.” “Even hospitals here seemed to encourage patients to help themselves whenever possible,” (foe added. FROM ITALY An Italian war bride, Mrs. Roher t Haskins of Went Bloomfield Township says, T Americanized myself.” “Americanized” is perhaps a fitting term for Mrs. Haskins, an intensely patriotic woman who finds this country “so beautiful” that she collects large calendar prints of scenic attractions she hopes one day to see. “I 'am so grateful to America,” she said several times. TERRIFYING Reflecting on World War H which was "... going on all around us” in Italy, Mrs. Haskins mentioned the terrifying drone of approaching enemy bombers. “I didn’t think I ever could stand to hear a plane again,”', foe said pensively. The former Agnese Carmig-nani was- warmly welcomed -here by her husband’s family and friends. * ★ * An inveterate reader, particularly on historical subjects, Mrs. Haskins feels a knowledge Of history is vital for future guidance. “American history is so unlike study of Europe’s past. Americans had a nation to make,” foe said. PICTURES HELPED Able to read English before she could speak it, Mrs. Haskins told of difficulty with “fo” sounds which came out “da.” When grocery shopping, “I looked at the pictures on the cans.” "I had to be careful not to overbuy hamburger,” she Miss Ball Will Wed Frank Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball of Richardson Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Frank Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Young, Woodview Avenue, West Bloomfield Township. She attended Western Kentucky State College and Central Missouri. Her fiance will enter Oakland Community College. Road and Mr. and Mrs. Val- awaywiw entine Bochniak of Grand m s»*r»rwr! _ For foe rite performed by * 'S '' ReV^ James L. Hayes and the luncheon • reception in Maurice’s, the bride chose a colonial gown and train of white silk bombazine. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veu of nylon net. Her colonial bouquet included roses, pink tuberosebuds and Stephanbtis. Rosemary Smith was honor maid for her. twin. Brides- Business^Club Members Have Outside Dinner Some 33 members\and guests of foe Pontiac Business and Professional W o m e n\s Clubs gathered for an outdoor dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Flessland on \ State Street. Mrs. Eva Clark was cohos- of foe recent national and international BPW conventions in Washington, D. C. were given ty club president, Mr|. Raymond Cole. * ★ * Guests included Mrs. Roy; McFarland, Mrs... Alfred Dan-ton, Mrs. Eloise Riley, Mrs. Harold Jacobsen, Mrs. V. D. Gooch, Mrs. Rethel Bradley, Mrs. H. L. Monroe, Mrs. Mabel Tuck, Ruth Forsyth, also Janet and Mary Heitsch. Perky Mrs. Dermis (Kay) Holloway of Beechcroft Street, Keego Harbor, had some weighty adjustments to make when she came to this country from Tokyo, Japan. Well-received by family and friends here, Mrs., Holloway believes, “As long as you're trying to do what’s right, people generally are kind.” said. “In Italy we bought meat by foe kilogram, which is over two pounds here! And those were ‘skinny days’ for my husband and me,” she added smiling. * * * Again, learning to control emotions and to “stand alone” was a trying adjustment. “But I was fortunate to fall Into good hands here,” she said. An excellent seamstress who as a girl was apprenticed to a tailor, Mrs. Haskins arrived in New York on an old Army transport ship with 350 .other war brides from throughout Europe. ANTICLIMAX “When we got to the Azores, the girls thought we should see the Statue of Liberty at any moment,” she related. “I lost three night’s sleep watching for it, and then fell'asleep when we finally arrived.” Mrs. Haskins noted that some brides on her ship “ . . seemed to expect an awful lot." * * ★ Thankful for any change after leaving her village near Florence a “heap of ruins,” she reflected, “Bob didn’t promise me roses. He was going to come back and build a home.” I said, “I’ll come and help you." Julie Beth Here Rev. and Mrs. William J. McKee of Minneapolis, Minn, announce foe birth of a daughter, Julie Beth. Mrs. E, R. "“McKee of Watdo Street is the child’s grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holloway who met in Tokyo in 1948 are pictured above at their wedding in 1951. They are parents of two sons and a daughter. Don't Force Unwanted Marriage Boy Is Unwilling Mate Two of the outfits Lynda Bird Johnson bought Thursday in New York are shown by model Norma Olivers. At left is a black jersey dress with fingertip jacket; and at right, a white silk dress with green bodice. It was the latter costume, pictured in a fashion magazine, that attracted Lynda to dress manufacturer Abe Schrader’s showroom. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I never thought I would be facing this problem, but I am. To get right to the point, our 15- this could happen. He is such a nice boy from a good family, and We never dreamed our daughter was in danger with him. We have already’talked to the boy and his parents, His, parents say they will do any--thing we decide on. The boy says he would rather not get married, but if he has the choice of either getting married or being sent to a reformatory or a work farm, he’ll many her. Our daughter doesn’t say anything, she just cries. My husband says we should force Si marriage immediately____I_ think we should send her to a home for unwed mothers, give up foe baby for adoption, and try to live down this awful mess. No outsiders know about this and we want to keep it quiet. Can you help me? LIVING A NIGHTMARE * * * DEAR LIVING: No one can “force” a boy or man to marry. And it’s just sis well. An unwilling bridegroofti makes a miserable husband and a worse father. I agree with you. Under the circumstances, your daughter would probably be better off in a home for unwed mothers. If you want the names of some homes in your area, I can provide them If you send me your name and address. No other information is necessary, and it will be strictly confidential. Good luck. * * DEAR ABBY: Is there anything wrong with a father kissing his soil? Our son is al- most eight years old and I can’t-remember ever seeing bis father kiss him. My husband says, “Men don’t kiss boys — it’s effeminate." It’s heartbreaking to see our little four-year-o 1 d daughter getting hugs and kisses from her Daddy, while ♦he little boy watches with tears in his eyes. The boy is a fine, well-be-haved child. He idolizes hia tether, but foe resentment he is building up toward his sister because of aU foe affection her father lavishes on her is terrible. Please tell me, Abby, do you think it is so wrong for a father to kiss his son? A MOTHER # A h DEAR MOTHER: No. Some fathers (particularly Europeans) kiss sons and daughters alike, which is normal and acceptable in my book. Only men who aren’t absolutely sure of their own masculinity go overboard trying to prove it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBH)AYf AUGUST 6, 1965 Orchestra, Pianist CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY WATER SOFTEHER Concert Offers Favorites Ry BERNICE ROSBNTBAL Last (right's Meadow Brook Concert drew the largest Thursday night audience of the season. Perhaps It was because the three compositions, Rossini’s "Wiliam Teir Owerture, Schumann’s A minor Plano Concerto, and Rachmaninoff s on the bouncing hows of a fleeting third theme. Again contrast was felt in the familiar third movement with its soaring, lnsistent mel- canini has such magnificent playing of a great romantic work been heard. The perfect empathy which the conductor fc<& for this symphony, Ms complete knowledge of even the tiniest inner part, his ability to wring every drop of emotion from an impassioned soore, the almost hypnotic response of the orchestra, brought forth a thing of beauty. Particularly inspired was the string section 'which fe> sponded to the swells, the constant impassioned utterances of the first movement, the clear-cut and precise phrasing of the second movement and its purposeful scratchy effects Avoid Hard, Rutty J * 10-YEAR WA• The martial quality of the last movement gave a depth and finality to the definitive close of a truly inspired playing of a great modern romantic symphony. The program will be repeated this evening. Saturday night's concert Will consist of Weber’s Overture to “Eury-anthe,” Beethoven’s Symphony number Four, Ravel’s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra and Lptoslawsld’s Concerto for Orchestra. 1 Now Specially Priced! You can have the con* vonionco of Soft Water known and loved by audiences for their tunehil and emotional appeal. Featured as soloist with Six-ten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra was Syl-vi Lyn, young, beautiful and stately Swedish-American pianist. Imbuing the romantic concerto with a singularly lyric quality more applicable to Chopin than to. Schumann, Miss Lynn played with immaculate technique, gracious phrasing and seriousness of purpose. NOT FOR OUTSIDE Perhaps because Hie piano, more than any other instrument, loses in resonance when played out-of-doors, there was not the dipth of sound which this concerto requires ... The tempestuous flow from otte section to another Was lacking. Miss Lyn, who relies on wrist and forearm muscles al-most exclusively in her playing, lacked the reserve and control of the larger muscles to bring out massive tone and ringing depth which is customarily expected Itrtois impassioned concerto. The familiar "William TeD" Overture by Rossini was given a new lease on life with Mr. Ehrling's fresh and light interpretation. The opening low string passage was marked by a delightfully pure and direct approach, particularly in the ‘cello section. The absence of the usual attempt of an orchestra to sound like a band, lent a buoyancy and vigor which gave hew meaning to. this old and faithful friend, REACHED HEIGHTS It was in Rachmaninoff’s Second Symphony that Mr. Ehrling reached the greatest heights in orchestral interpretation heard this season. Not since the days of Tos- RCA VICTOR iVfec COLORTV a RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tum e Super-powerful 29,000-volt chassis • RCA Automatic Color Purfflor e Ultra-sensitiv# VHF/UHF tuners e One-Set VHP fine tuning The Joseph Baileys of Leonard announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Michae-teen to Dennis J a m es Hudson, son of John Hudson of Orion Road, 0rton Township, and the late Mrs.. Donna Hudson. ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phona FE 4-3573 Area Distributer tor RtynaISs Wttor ConVHtoHint Iquipmsnt STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE Foshionette Club Mrs. Marguerite D a y of "The Knitting Needle" shop will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of Fash-ionette Club. The. 7 p.m. meeting will take place in the Adah Shelly Library. Any interested women are invited to attend. Electric Incorporated Coiffure Par Anne WIGS An Open house Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. will mark the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Teague of Oxford. Children^ of the couple are Dr. D. Maxwell Teague and David Teague of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Carleton C. Hascall Jr. of Grosse lie. Woterford H 111 Country Club now hot 2 9-hole Par-3 Courses. A challenge to young and old. Fun for the whole family. No long wolfing lines. We also serve good food ond beverages. Bring the fdm- Polly's Pointers Call Today for a Special Showing Nylon Covers Soap frequently "clean” their typewriter erasers with emery boards (from their manicuring supplies) I taped an emery board on each child’s tablet and at the same time told him or her to erase the dirt from erasers before using them. Now they produce much neater homework which the teacher appreciates. In b*r words, "To ERRace is human but to do it neatly is fine” Squares of sandpaper from dad’s workshop could be used and, yes, T remembered to tape one to the side of my own type-writer.—MRS. W. M. R. DEAR POLLV^ If you and many of the other girls wear plastic aprons you know they can twist almost completely around the waist. DEAR POLLY - We learned the following.Pointer while on a camping trip. Save up soap ends, put them in the toe of a discarded nylon stocking and knot toe stocking as close to the soap as possible. Hang the stocking over the laundry tub so that mud pie makers, gardeners and young baseball players can suds their hands off weU. The stocking covered soap ends make wonderful lather. The hanging stocking dries out quickly and is much pleasanter to have around than u dirty soap dish.—MRS. B. B. * DEAR POLLY - I first take out all the hems when sending my girls’ wool skirts and dresses to the cleaners'Ssfore packing them away. If they grow an inch or so before the garments are worn again all I have to do is tom them up to the correct length and press. Than there is no old hemline to show.—J. S. DEAR POLLY - Observing the eraser-smeared homework of my grandchildren, I sympathized with the teacher who had to read it . Remembering that draftsmen often keep a piece of sandpaper handy and that office workers keynote two matching sett for those who like something different. In one, the glittering gracefulness of the marquise has a femininity all its own. In the other, thf cool beauty of the emerald-cut and the baguettes that ice if have a quiet quality and endless fascination. The Store Where Quality Counts WED N. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for Mere Than M Years! 28 West Huron FE 2< SAVE 6% TO 25% In Our Summer Salt! SPECIAL SUNDAY' BRUNCH SERVED 10 A,M. le 1 P.M. A*.h. *1S° Children ^1®® Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly to care of The Poritiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Michigan For Over Michigan’s Most Fabulous Ipltliil WSumutlb', BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included At Advertised In House Beautifull A ROOMFUL OF QUALITY FURNITURE • Import inspired 85" sila g • High Back Choir for HIM ▼ € M1 • Cuddly Choir ter HER WVI Ottoman $20 Extra «* ***• 3-COURSE^^ LUNCHEON BUFFET Served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 3>30 P.M. Adults Children COLOR COORDINATED FABRICS IN 3 CHOICE COLORSI Weddings e Birthdays All-Occasion Parties You'll fell in Jove with this decorator selected 3-piece grouping — Its solid comfort, its Zepel treated fabrics to resist soil. Its exquisite plain and inspired print fabrics! Choose from marine blue, olive green or coffee brownl which 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Pieces may be purchased separately... Sofa $229 - High Back Chair $109.50 ladies' Chair $99.50 — Ottoman $20 Place Setting Just l of Over 100 Beautiful China , Patterns to. Choose From DIXIE POTTERY 281 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1894 ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN °ShoM(or?|,na,Uih beautiful new Kimballs, Priced $OQQ From «9v GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. "WMn Mvilc Is Oar BiniiwM" DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 i. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Mon. end Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. ROYAL OAK 1224 N. Woodward at Mile Rd. 549-3855 Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. Late November votes are planned by Susan Helen Fisher, daughter of the Edward J. Fishers Of Birmingham, and Michael Joseph McCarthy, son of the Joseph McCarthys of St. Clair Shores, former Pontiac residents. row Old ? %JdS£PH/A*E /ofhuhas JNeumode gM % plain or micro seamleses nylon 82 N. Saginaw St. ! BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE • PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Mr. and Mrs: R. V, Waynick of Las Vegas, Nev\ announce the engagement of her daughter, Janice Eileen Mi Clam to Gary Woj Weems, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Weems of Northridge, Calif. The bride-fleet is a former Waterford resident. Her father, L. D. McClain, resides on-Rose-lawn Drive. A Dei. 11 wedding in California is planned. We are likely to become as careless about our habits of thought and approach to life as we are about our grooming, health, and figure. The result is just as unattractive if not more so. h ★ ★ - Unless we give thought to it, we are sure to slip unconsciously into habits which wQl damage our happiness and that of others. Here is a “quickie” list if you watt, to. check yourself against some of the more common defects in habits of behavior. -• Have, you formed the» havit of fretting over non-essentials, things'which are only9 irritating but not really im-•portantf lf so you are damaging your health and your looks and your popularity. * e Are you inflexible? Does any change in plans throw you off balance or have you learned to change with the wind of daily life? Things never work out exactly as planned, not even for one da*/. So if you -are inflexible you will live in a dither which will wear you out and ruin the fun. SEEK POSITIVE SIDE • Have you adopted the habit of trying to Replace negative thoughts y?ith positive ones? There is a positive side to almost any situation or experience. ' • Do you bring a light touch to daily life. Just because wp are responsible and, serious about our obligation/ is no reason to be pirn. / ‘ Have you- unconsciously fallen into the habit of being itical? It is- so easy to do advantages inherent in situations and people? SET IN YOUR WAY? • Have you become set in your thoughts and your ufoys? Do you think that yours is the only correct opinion and that what is right for you is right for everyone else? I have to review my attitude periodically to shake me up. Maybe these thoughts will do ' the same for you. j > If you would like to have my leaflet, “How to Overcome Loneliness and Self-Consciousness,’’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.. ____ , Enjoy the convenience end beauty of a Blended to Match Human Hair WIGLETTE for SUMMER RANDALL’S SHOPPE An open house Sunday in their OrtonvUle home will mark the 50th anniversary op Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Lewis. The scheduled gala is from 2 until 6 p , pi . A retiree from Pontiac Motor Division, Lewis and his wife have four children. They are Mrs. Ted McCulloch of Covina, Calif., Keith S. of Ozark, Mrs. Lester H. Troyer of OrtonvUle and Mrs. Edrl J. Robertson of Tten--tonr^hererviTlT'^fSndchil^ren. Heaven forbid, / dp you feel sorry for yourself? ajfjg seems to tne that7 this is the most damaging/of aU emotions. It is so/petty and so unattractive, /regardless of how tough things are. Why not concentrate on blessirfgs? Everyone has some! • Have you learned to weigh the advantages and dis- No Smudges / Always wash hands with soap and water before handling /records. Also, hold records by the edges — or by one edge arid the center — so that fingers can’t leave a greasy deposit which attracts dust. / Kirby Sweepers / DALE PACE Representative Office OR 4-2231 Res. 682-6203 KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE In honor ‘of their 50th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe of. Highland will be feted at an open house piven by their family. The affair wVl be from 2 to* 5 p.m. Sunday in West Highland Baptist Church. The Sharpes have eight children,g. andchildren and two great-grandchildren. ' * f /" ^ ■ Open Tonight until 9 . 1 W Enroll ■ NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron Phone Fi 4-1854 V Study the latest .'/techniques abd ; hair fashions. • Call MMss Wilson for furthor^nformotion |.i c ffl The KINGSLEY IM , Superb Facilities for . Weddings Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinners Ideal Surroundings for .. B&ftquefs Dinner Meeting^- /tQ Business Get-Togethers „ Incomparable Atmosphere for. B irthday Parties | Wedding Anniversaries — Family Celebrations The Perfect Setting for.. . Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail Gatherings FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Ml 4-1400 - JO 4-5144 fjgg ■2JULAJLAAJLLtA2JL8.2JULBJLAJLAAJLAAJLAJLAJULRJULRJLC . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads; To r Mitin's Summer Savings ? on Our Entire Summer Stock of Ladies' and Men's APPAREL at 33»70% off _ Shoe Clearance UP TO 70%' OFF ANDRfW GEllER DE LI SO DEBS CARESSA MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS Values to $30 $5°$12 Open Tonight until 9 Mim's A UGUST SALE MINK STOLES, CAPES, COATS, JACKETS^/*" from $369/ and remember- / ^ No More federal Tax! Come in and save on our up-to-the-minute furfowfions. •See the translations, fashion-wise, of couture^llections. •*TM EMB^c Mutation Mink Brsaders Association HURON at TELEGRAPH presents the lively ejegance of the Lizard pumps for your smartest daytimes. .Matching Handbag available Available in, Black, Brown, Beige and Blue. Sizes 5 to 10k AAA (o B widths. High Of Mid Heels. HURON at TELEGRAPH .;4,> THE POOTIAC P&&S8. FfttPAY, ATJQVST 9,1965 Disability Benefits—12 Needn't Be Invalid to Qualify Thu new law also makes it easier for blind persons to Collect disability benefits. This applies to persons blinded before age 31 and to jobless blind individuals 55 or older. Hie sice of the disability bte for benefits. So it any child of a disabled worker who it under 22 and still in school. - . (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is such things as move about, ban-Ihe ltth m a 14-part series on -die objects, hear, speak, under-foe new health ciffeandSa-H jtand or reason. dal Security bill by John Troan, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) SPECIFIED AGENCY -All this — plus information about your age, education, training, skills and work experience —is sent to an agency specified by your state. There, a team of doctors and others experienced in this slightly if she applies for it be- By JOHN TROAN NBA Special Writer Vou needn’t be a helpless invalid to qualify for a Social Security disability benefit • However, you have to be so disabled that you can’t “engage in any substantial gainful activi- Social Security. It it equal to what the worker otherwise would draw upon retiring at age 65 — even though the disability benefit is payable to a worker at any age. However, no family may now receive more 'than 6309.20 a month. If your application is OJC.*d, your benefit may start with die seventh full month of disability. And your first check would arrive file following month. 1 The wife of a disabled worker also qualifies for a benefit if she is at least 62, or if she has in her care a child under 18 or a child who became, disabled before 18. Such youngsters also are eligi- In other words, it must be established that because of your physical or mental condition you are unable to do ANY kind of work for a living. In the past, such benefits were! issued only if It was shown the disability fas expected to last indefinitely or to result in death. But this has been changed, effective Sept. 1. ★ ★ * Now the law says — if you have a disability which (1) has lasted at least 12 months or (2) is expected to last that long or (3) is expected to result in, death, you may start collecting such a benefit. ' FIVE YEARS Provided, of course, you have workjP long enough under Social Security to be eligible. Generally, you mast have worked under Social Security at least five of file 10 years just before you became dis- Paris and Montreal will cooperate to build a, 1,066-foot tower, taller than the Eiffel, for the 1967 world exhibition in Montreal. If you resume working despite your disability, you may keep drawing your benefit during a “trial work period’’ mat can'last as tong as nine months. 3 MORE MONTHS j Once it is determined you are no longer disabled, you may get a benefit tor three more months. Suppose you then became disabled again? -Wellj you wouldn’t have to put in an-. other waiting period if (1) the new disability arises within five years after the previous one ended and it) your new disebility is expected to last at least a year or to result In death. / A special provision covers, the blind. If you/are totally blind (within the/ meaning of the JSocial Security Jdw) but can still wurlL. you may “freeze’’ yourJSodal Security record. In thfo/way, the years you earn iittle or nothing won’t couirt/dgainst you — so the fu-tm?e benefits you draw won’t be deduced. Show me a filter that delivers the taste and rn eat my When you apply for a disability benefit, the Social Security office gives you a special medical form to be filled out by your doctor and by hospitals and other institutions where you, have been treated. Try new Lucky Strike Filters Under Social Security, a person is regarded as blind if (1) his vision rates no better than 6-200 with glasses or (2) he has such gundmrrel vision that his “visual field" is limited to five -degrees in the fetter eye even On this form they^toU what has been found tarbel wrong with you, how severe your condition is, whSt medical tests have revealed, what treatments you lmve received and. to what degree you are unable to do m ITS A WHOPPER^ 9 /A! SIZE AND VALUE, PHILCO or swim with an electric water heater you get all the hot water you need TRADE/N RIOT! mmmmmmmmmm You’re completely satisfied... or you’re completely reimbursed by Edison. Any \ \ 1 installation cost included. And it doesn’t j ; |p DETROIT EDISON i; matter where you buy your electric water heater; if it’s Edison-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. No strings attached. What size heater will you need? Give us a call. Well send out a specialist who can point out the proper heater size and the beet location for it. He can also tell you about its economical operating cost. As little as $3.88 a month, far example, for a big 50-gallon electric water heater. Get all the hot water you need-4-guaranteed. Call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays tho Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. COMEINTODAYI SEE FOR YOURSELF! MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE *AAAM FROM AT HHCES AS LOW AS UUll AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SECTION SEPARATE FREEZER holds 90 LBS. of FROZEN FOODS DAIRY BAR STORAGE 000R WITH ENCLOSED BUTTER KEEPER h 108 NORTH SAGINAW v.*; "tjm A b m ii j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965 A-Bomb Secret Ben Phillips, How a Kennewick, Wash., real estate broker, was a first lieutenant and project insurance officer. Returning one day from a drive, he decided to take a shortcut and stopped to ask an old-timer how to get to Richland. “I was driving a government car and wearing my uniform,” said Phillips, “but he stared me up and down, scanned the car, looked me in the eye and said: ‘Richland? Never heard of the place*.”- Robley Johnson, who was Cmh when needed! U'ithoiit obligation, see ami talk with Mr. •M«rlc Y<»» or Mr. Buckrier, who Have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrow. rr» will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) a hen you deal here; you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. Ns papers to sigh until the ,loan is closed. No charge for' inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstoLCltJJde search or title insurance. 1st or aw home mortgage LL MONTHLY .AYMENTS! Borrow front ua to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements,, or for any other good purpose. See its today, _....____ ( jRKDVT IHP* N INSURANCE B-4 OU Will Host 5-Day Institute - Lessening Social. Strife 1 Is Program Subject i Oakland University will host a five-day Intergrouj) Rflatinne Institute Aug. 16-20. Emphasizing ways of reduc-ing conflict between groups and individuals in today’s changing urban and suburban communities, the institute will meet duly from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This is the fourth such program cosponsored by the Michigan region and South Oakland chapter of the Na-t i o n a 1 Conference of Christians and Jews; the Detroit Round Table; and the Mott Center, Oakland University, It will be open to adults sev-lng with PTA human relations councfls, neighborhood groups, social agencies, religious and youth-serving organizations, ■schools and government. •WWW * Dr. Robert M. Freshe, codirector of the institute and executive director of the Michigan region of thd'N a t i o n a 1 Conference of Christians and Jews, will keynote the week’s p r o-gram with an opening talk, “Human Relations Concerns, 1965.” ‘WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE’ Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, will address the group Wednesday morning. His presentation is entitled “What About People.” Other leaders in the field of human relations will complete the agenda, disci emotional aspects of prejudice. " ' w w # w Further information may be ^obtained by contacting OU’s ;Mott Center for Community Af* ‘fairs. Florida Scientists Find Sea Fossils . GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Scientists from the Florida State Museum say they have uncovered remains of a dolphin, a sea cow and sharks that roamed Florida when much of it was covered by water 25 million years ago. The scientists also say there were remains of animals dating back 30,000 to 100,000 years, in-. eluding two complete skulls of extinct horses, an abundance of camel bones * related to the South American llama, remains of a large bear-sized mammal ' covered with a large shell, sloth material, and remains from large tortoises and sizable ar-, madillos. RICHLAND, Wash. (API -History’s best-kept secret exploded on id stunned world 20 years ago Hiroshima and tew people were more surprised then the majority of the. thousands of Srorkers producing a vital Ingredient for the atom bomb in die sagebrush flats near Richland. There is a story, legendary here, of a boy who eaid he knew what all those people were building — fight bulbs and toilet paper. W„ w . w '‘That," he said, ‘‘is what my daddy keeps bringing home in' his lunch bucket.” “I had things all figured out after I saw all that yellow-green gas coming from the area,” recalled Mrs. Arthur Mook, one of the workers. “I knew it was mustard, gas — until the day of the announcement.” NO SHARE Although they learned what they were doing, the workers at the atomic plant could claim no share in the first bomb, pow-‘ by uranium. They were producing^ plutonium, the first man-made element, which was used in the bomb dropped on Nagasaki three days later. The government, striving to keep the secret, had unbelievable cooperation from toe people of the region and from toe plant employes. Contrary to popular belief, many did know or guess the project’s purpose but none spoke. \ 'It ★ Hr1. i W. J. Morrell, who has just] retired as a division manager for the Atomic Energv Commta*8 sion,-then was a captain in toe Army Corps of Engineers. “I didn’t try to agate it out,” he said. ‘T didn’t want to know. One captain did conclude they were splitting the atom and he was shipped out right away.” DEEP MYSTERY The mystery was deep for the people who were bought out and moved out of the tiny neighboring towns of Richland, Hanford and White Bluffs. . m They only told us they were taking the farms to help the boys In the Army,” said Blanche Martin, who reinvested the money from her farm in grape vineyard near Prosser, Wash. ; Time zones in toe United States were adopted for the convenience of railroads. Under Their Noses TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Au-, thorities are searching for the bandit who took $10 Thursday from the vending machine which is placed between the jiolice station house and the jail -area'. - Complete Optical Service PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Pont»oc in LADIES'-MEN'S x 11 JEWEL WATER* and SHOCK RESIST WATCH 50(* W»kty A value you can’t bait! ’When case, crown and crystal^ are intact DIAMONDS mUNID TO SHOW MTAH WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS AP Photofax SECRET DISCLOSED—Robley Johnson, Richland, Wash., photographer, reads a special edition of the weekly Richland Villager, printed in 1945 announcing the purpose of the government’s Hanford plant near Richland. Johnson was the project photographer at the time the plant turned out plutonium for toe atomic bomb which was dropped on Nagasaki. head of plant photography, said he was told the secret when assigned the preparation of pictures fin* this public announcement.- 5 He said he noted one of the widely distributed pictures of Gen. Leslie R. Groves, head of the Manhattan Project, bad a reference on toe . back to an atomic bomb plant. * Jfr it W “When l pointen tola ouLto I security forces,” said Johnson;] “there was quite a furor for a few minutes. Then they just told me to go on with what I was doing.” ♦ w? "w. Herbert M. Parker now is i consultant to the manager of j Battelle Northwest Laboratories. Then he was head of radiation protection and knew the secret. Occasionally the scientists, he said, thought of the I peacetime possibilities of the atom. HEAT REACTION “Power possibilities, were obvious from the day we learned [• what heat reaction was,” said i Parker. “We also saw a great! future fof'the use of isotopes in medicine and research—but in those days they were just a ■ headache.” Isotopes were in the yvaste material the disposal of ] which was a perplexing prob-, lem. ★ *£>#•• “Only a few here were opposed to the bomb,” said Parker. “The belief-..was that we were here; to make an explosive atomic device, and we got about the job.” '■ ■' \ SPECIAL Fr.. ftoUng'an county lot N. Sag- Free Parking whan.v*r you apply far an mow and W. Huron Sti. toon timA- you bring approved loan or rtntwtfl- to our office a full monthly poymantik * Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING ££ 4-43*9*-—-- worth your wait in You couldn't pick a better time than now to buy a Chevrolet! Plenty of beautiful driving weather ahead,and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautifulL Come drive a great deaf Sporty looks. sport America's Only raw- ln Downtown f I f I JEWELRY CO. Pontiac VsC v/ ehmum isos 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Now to got a on the ;^^8iy|is No. | cars. ^ I |Uf Malibu Sport, Coups. ■ a ball in the most youthful car that’s come down tbs pikst CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND ot CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN k ■ : 3S’ m , THE POKCIAC PRESS, iSfenAY. AUGUST a, 196S BOUGHT THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF ALL OUR HOME FURNISHING SUPPLIERS TO BRING TO YOU THE BIGGEST SALE IN PONTIAC'S HISTORY fSEDPOWA express HOP ONTO THE BARGAIN TRAIN AND TAKE liOVANTAGE OF THESE TERRIFIC VALUES. OUR SPECIAL *96,000 PURCHASE IS BEING PASSED OR TO YOU IT A FRACTION OF IPS ORIGINAL COST. ORIGINALLY UP TO s299 VALUES PRICES START AT . . . WESTINGHOUSE $1 REFRIGERATOR I PORTABLE | TV......... DETROIT JEWEL j GAS RANGE ... AMAZING BUT TRUE!! WORLDWIDFS345 GIGANTIC CHAIN STORE RUYING ROWER SCORES AGAIN!! Hi THE FACTORY OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS MANUFACURERS THERE ARE OOUHD TO BE SOME ERRORS AND CANCEL ORDERS. THESE MISTAKES HAVE BEETPflJNG UP AHD OUR ALERT BUYERS BOUGHT AT PENNIES ON THE" DOLLAR. WE’RE PASSING THESE SAVINGS ON AT HISTORY MAKING DISCOUNTS. SELECT FROM FAMOUS BRANDS WITH RICH WALNUT, MAHOGANY AND MAPLE FINISHES IN YOUR FAVORITE STYLES. CHOOSE FROM MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN, PROVINCIAL, IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS AND MANY SMART DESIGNS. MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN THIS AD. Complete Modern Home Outfit... only s399 | PLANTERS DECORATE YOUR HOME FROM A HUGE SELECTION BUNK BEDS i-PC. SET COMPLETE MAPLE FINISH ODD mItTRESSES 54* PC. MELMAC DISH SET Complete 8-Pe. Setting POLE LAMPS 3 LAMP UNITS ON ADJUSTABLE POLE PICTURES CHOOSE PROM HUNDREDS REO. $2.29 VALUE 4 COMPLETE ROOMS JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET! FOR THE MODERN-MODERN LOOK YOU GET THE STYLISH SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES AND COCKTAIL TABLE, FINISHED IN WALNUT, 2 BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS, BOOKCASE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR AND CHEST RICHLY FINISHED IN MATCHING WALNUT, INCLUDES BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS, 5 - PC. DELUXE DINETTE. INCLUDES BRAND NEW WESTING-HOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND A DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE. YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS 0IS& «Khf« PER WEEK AT WORLD WIDE INCLUDES BRAND NEW. * WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL DAS RANGE TERMS!! YOU NAME THEM [world WIDE WILL ARRANGE THEM, POSITIVELY UNMATCHED LOW PRICES! WE} WllAW |?WNjBpWjS9W TWSCD IKsSH BRING YOUR TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FOR EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS i GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRAOtl1 MILE * CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. SHOPPINRCENTER $ 2215 TE18RAPH RD. * OPEN SUNDAY-^ LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM VALUES!! USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF NAME BRANDS!! ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST ft 1965 It's Never Too tola for Actor's Homecoming OMAHA (AP) - It was more than a homecoming, actually something of a premiere when actor Lyle Talbot returned to his old home town in the road show version of “Never Too Late.” Talbot, who left Omaha with a Pat Neal Will Go Home Next Week ftp and the little girl getting along splendidly,“ ‘husband Roald Dahl, 47. The actress', who sttffori . stroke while filming in "Cal , nia last February, was up : Walking about the Nuffield ’ ternity wing of. Radcliffe OXFORD, England Actress Patricia Neal, 39,ifho gave birth to a daughter earl-; ler this week — will leave the Actress Greeted With Kiss on Return to Ship EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) tress Mia Farrow aye making no attempt to quash rumors that they are about to marry. Before a crowd of onlookers at the town . wharf, Sinatra greeted the 10-year-old actress with a kiss when she returned from a shopping trip.' * They walked along the deck of a launch, each with an arm about the other, before the ride ,jfi»it to the luxury, yacht on which they baVeh^vacatMffiing.’nie 168-foot Southern Breeze was anchored about 500 yards offshore in Edgartown Harbor. Shortly afterward, the Southern Breeze lifted anchor and moved to the dockside, where Sinatra, 49, posed with Miss Farrow for photographers. TURNED AWAY The singer turned away all questions about whether the couple will marry, or are already married. The Southern Breeze then returned to its anchorage, Sinatra and Miss Farrow, and their party first came ashore Wednesday night and visited a harborside restaurant. ’ COMES ASHORE—TV actress Mia Farrow (ldft), 19, vacationing with singer Frank Sinatra on a luxury yacht cranes ashore at Edgartown, Mass., yesterday to stroll around the seaport town. She is accompanied by Rosalind Russell (center) and Claudette Colbert, also members of the vacationing party. Rumors circulated that Sinatra was about to wed Miss Farrow, but both refused to discuss the matter. Doggone! Ludwig I Is Quitting College The party includes Rosalind Russell, Claudette Colbert, and Merle Oberon, and their husbands. The group reportedly plans to spend a month cruising New England waters. Miss Farrow, who plays Allisoh McKenzie in the television series, “Peyton Piece,” temporarily has been CHATSWORTH, Calif. (AP) — “I could age the train wasn't going to stop, said rock *n’ roll singer Jan Berry. “When, it rammed us, I jumped off and landed on my left leg." BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Distress has come again to the University -of California at Berkeley. Ludwig Von Schwar-enberg, loved by all on the 25,-000-student campus, is moving away.'... To the unitiated, Ludwig is only an 8-year-old German short-hair dog of liverish color. But to the students and faculty Ludwig is an institution. ings of a benign “movement” to get Ludwig on the campus from time to time. Ludwig’s masters wish something could be done. They move this fall. Berry, half of the singing team of Jan and Dean, suffered a compound leg fracture Thursday when a freight train engine being filmed for a musical comedy rammed a flatcar bearing actors and film technicians. Twelve persons were injured in the accident. * DIRECTOR HURT Among the injured was director Barry Shear, 42, who suffered possible Internal injuries. Mr. and Mrs. John Littleford, who own Ludwig, are moving 10 miles away to Alameda from Berkeley. Littleford is an engineer. Ludwig is getting kind of old to make u hike of that distance twice a day. ‘FREE LUDWIG’ “There will,” said Jerry Goldstein, student body president, “definitely be a movement about this — a free Ludwig movement.” Local newspapers suggested a bark-in at the fountain. Already a group of campus ■Venus Surface Too Dry and hot for Known Life\ For the past six years Ludwig has presided at, and in, the fountain in front of the Student Union Building. He became such a familiar sight there that the UC regents named the fountain “Ludwig’s Fountain.” Ludwig, who once was nearly elected president of the Student Union, mat Prince Philip of England on his visit here. HIS FOUNTAIN Most every school day from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ludwig has held court at his fountain, accepting the handouts and friendly pats of ail, whether right-wing* left-wing of middle-roader. A true diplomat, Ludwig was on hand for the Free Speech Movement hassle, which resulted last December in the arrest of more than 700 persons on the campus; he was around for the filthy speech movement, and the dirty magazine trouble. And others. Already there are murmur- PASADENA, Callf. OP) V' Cloudy Venus’ mysterious surface is dry and much too hot for any known form of life* say California Institute of Technology Berry’s singing partner and costar in the ffim, Dean Torrence, was unhurt. NEAR STATION The company for the film “Easy Crane, Easy Go” was Braking near the Southern Pacific Railroad station in this San Fernando Valley community. ■k : |r < k The flatcair, carrying the film crew, was being towed by one engine and was closely followed by another. The crew was trying to get the second engine to pull closer, investigators said, hut a mix-up in signals brought the second locomotive up too fast. It hit the flatcar at a speed of 20 miles an hour. A Home Improvement Loan from Bank of the Commonwealth offers many advantages. You can get the funds you need, on your signature alone, with up to five yeRrs to pay. Your payments are made in modest installments at low bank rates. Be sure to ask your contractor; dealer or materials supplier for “Commonwealth" financing. You can also come in, write, or phone us at 963-1700. [ radio astronomers. Research at the Owens Valley observatory indicates the surface is probably sand or porous rock, with temperatures up to 6?5 degrees Fahrenheit. coeds offered to provide a “Ludwig express” to shuttle the pooch to and from Alameda. < k k dr Littleford said he thought this* “is a very good idea, a fine 1 idea.” “Ludwig,” said Mrs. Littleford, “loves his friends dearly.” The atmosphere, mostly carbon dioxide with some nitrogen and a trace Of water vapor, appears to be 40 miles thick, making tiie actual diameter of the planet some 90 miles less than the 7,65§-mile span of itspiptical diameter. TOKYO W - Typhoon Jean roared northeastward across the Sea of Japan today, tearing at least 24 dead, one missing, 94 injured and 1,120 homes destroyed in southwestern Japan. * Luxurious j * mm pmcARiml Rugs and Carpels without magical exaggeration! Loomed to last '* ■.. Available in lSbeautiful color*. Ideal for any room in yopr home.' Now Featured At a , » VERY SPECIAL PRICE People who know... buy with confidence at McCandless, established in 1930. The name McCandless, has Iona been synonymous with quality and value. You are cordially in-vited to aee our wide selection of carpets and draperies in contemporary and modern styles.' ~ PANELING ^ Luan Mahogany $095 from one of America's Leading Mills! . Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd- • Candy Stripe Carpeting! PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING . First Duality 4x8 e $595 V CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES Designed for Any Room ‘ in Ykur Home! for appointment in Your Homo fo bring in your window measure- Practical Became It Spot Cleans Easily! PLENTY PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER if-Ng 0ur Own Installation Work Done by Experts FREE °P«" MO"- and Frl, »«il fliOb P,M.| Tues., Wejl„ Thurs., Sat, ’til 6 P.M. ESTIMAT Rent Electric. Blue Lustre for only »1.00 per day with purchase of BLUE LUSTRE WS, ’as CL OPE?i FRIDAY EVENINGS TU 9 McCANDLESS 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 W Walaan Taels 35c »"■ W and up ORIENTAL *11 ShipilEEC and Sim gg 1 CEILING TILE CERAMIC TILE 1 12x12 For floor, wall • 1*1 Crystallite ■ fo 18x16 12#U; Was RAC/ I? if: It THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 Paying of Dues Required for in Union Shop (EDITOR’S NOTE: WiU ’ elimination of state iotas bon. .ntng union shops force thousands of workers to join unions? Some Republicans in Thmgress have made this charge. Organised labor and Democratic supporters insist no one can be forced to join a union to keep Ms job. Who is tight? By NEIL C9LBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP)—Ifyour employer negotiates a union simp labor contract, can the union legally force you to become • member tekeepyourjob? The answer appears to be no, although neither side in the current congressional fight over the issue has emphasized it. ' # ★ * The union can force you to pay dues put it can’t force, you to join. This is true in -the 31 states where the union shop is note legal, and would apply ta jjfl states if organized labor is suci cessful in ita drive to kill the 19 state laws that now ban the union shop. NEGOTIATE CONTRACT ' It is troe even though the Ttft-Iterfleyr Act says a __. and employer can negotiate contract requiring ''membership” in the union as a condition of employment. The current fight in Congress is over repeal of section lfB of Taft-Hartley," which nOw permits any state to ban the union shop. Nineteen states enacted such laws and many other states have been the scene of battles over the issue. Repeal of 14B, which already has passed the House and appears headed for passage in the Senate, would make imkm whop contracts legal in all states.. Opponents charge the union shops means “compulsory, unionism.” FEDERAL LAWS But even though the federal law uses the 'word ship,” tee National Labor Relations Board has ruled upheld by the courts that tyment of dues and initiation is enough to satisfy tee law. sis? in effect, is the “agency shop. Basi pealing lly, all we get by re-“ is an agency shop,” CLAYTON'S' Appliances Thrifty 2-door Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! FPDA14TJ 13.901* It (NEMA standard) NOW! && ICE EJECTOR KIT! • Zips out cubes at a touch into 80-cube server! Comes with two 20-cube traysl • No frost, no defrosting evert • Giant 102-lb. top freezer! • Deep door shetfeand more. $288 Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER gives you a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycle plus Jet Action features galore! e Jet Spin cuts drying time. Leaves clothes extra light and dryl And clothas coma out *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! Strongest Frtgldalra Washer Protection Plan ever. One year Wan- CLAYTON'S | 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. — 333-7052 hlen. and Pd. 'HI 9/ Tuas., Wad. and Thera. 'HI «; Sat. 'til f:SO *.M. forilieAFIr ctar. '. ’ . . The agency team basically satisfies labor’s argument against WoTkers who " won by the union but reftise to join and help pay tee costs of bargaining. MUST BARGAIN Under federal law, must bargain for all workers in a plant whether or not they'site union members. Under te* agency shop, workers alio oppose joining a union pay their way but don’t have to Join. Under tee union shop, they not alter must pay the dues but have to join tee union. But tee NLRB, in a 1919 case soon after, Taft-Hartley Was enacted, ' said: “The employe having offered to pay the dues and fees has done pll that can be legally asked of Mm.1 PAYING DUES tn other words, the union can accept or refuse the dues but cannot then demand the employe be fired for refusing tb join. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago upheld the ruling and in 19S1 the .Supreme Court refused to review it, thus leaving the decision of thelower court standing. ★ dr it The case involved three employes of Union Starch & Refining Co. In Granite City, III. They, agreed to pay .dues under a union shop contract but refused to attend a union meeting of take an oath of allegiance to the talon, ' ■, ■ Wm ■■ The company fired ttifera at the demand of the Grain Pro- Sunday School Slated Wednesday by Church Tulsa, Okla. (AP) — In an ttempt to bolster attendance, St. ^Andrew’s > Presbyterian Churchjias scheduled its Sunday School on Wednesdays, starting in September. “We’ve become a city of boat owners,” saysthe Rev. Wiliam Neff Jr. “with every new lake, more people are spending the weekends out of towrLx’ cessors Independent Union but ted NLRB ordered teem reinstated. 4 refusing TO PAX The Court of Appeals, in agreeing with the board, said it was not the intent of Congress that anyone be fired for any reason except refusing to pay dues and initiation fees. Presumably, this could be ax-tended to require payment of any special assessments levied on _all members of tee union., --------------------------—- The ruling by tee NLRB was a close (me—a 3 to, 2 vote, but subsequent board rulings have agreed with the majority decision and1 it has never been successfully challenged In.mut With the. nationwide debate centering on the repeal of 14B, It is conceivable tee issue could come up again and eventually find its way to the Supreme Court—-------- NOT STRESSED ^ While labor spokesmen have made the point that no one would tie forced to join a union If 14B is repealed, they have not stressed it Obviously, they would prefer that employes under a union shop be forced to Jofa a union shop contract become active members of the union—not just dues payers. - _j|r ★ ■ The Right to Work Committee and Republican allies fighting repeal haven't mentioned the pointJat ali—drumming hard on the charge of forced union membership. But undo* questioning, 'teoth sides generally agree. Asked whether any worker could be forced Into a union against his will, the AFL-CIO replied “Absolutely not” Rep. Robert P, Griffin, Republican leader of the unsuccessful House fight against re* peal, concedes the point but "adds:""....... * “I think it hi a technical dia-tinction without very much practical meaning. It just makes some people feel a little better.” , 5" ■# " ."[ft’ Reed Larson, executive vice president of the Rigfct to Work Committee, contends “It's inconsequential point.”. He eftes tee case of three workers who refused to join a union for religious reasons in Indiana after that state last January repealed ’its law banning the union shop. UNION SHOP Larson said the AFUCIO International Association of Machinist* tried to force the three members jf the Christadelnhian sect to become union members under a union shop contract at tee Arkla Air Conditioning Co. in Evansville, a The case was settled without a court fight when the three permitted to pay 'the equivalent of union dues without joiping >tep union. The Gen. Sherman Tree, sequoia as tail as a 25-story building, sprang from a winged seed no larger than a rolled-oats flake. Ji /C/\ hm® Gigantic Savings On Bom Kim f«r Fill Butte 2-Piece Doable Knit Wonderful for town or travel . . . every day, every season. Butte’s two piece textnred wool double knit jumper is accented with crochet edging' on the deep V-neckline. Belt is optional. Oxford/Eggshell, sizes 8 to 18. WHY DO MEN OF ACTION PREFER SANSABELT? Football great Tom Hannon. Ha- knowa that . inaabait’s unique waistband slims and trims you whila it perpetually readjusts itself to your body’s every move, whether you walk, sit, stretch or stoop, Jou’re always, neat and well dressed in your Sansa-eltSlacks. v - v ■ , Come in today. Discover why four million active men, like Tom Harmon, prefer Senaabelt Slacks to all others. Smart selection of fashionable fabrics, patterns and colors. SANSABELT *29“ 3-Piece Doable Knit Ensemble This is Butte’s beautiful approach to Fall... a gently tailored three-part ensemble in monotone textured wool double knit. The chic cardigan jacket is highlighted with stitched satin on dollar, pockets and cuffp. The short sleeve shell is ' edged with satin. Black. Sizes 8 to 20. Use A Convenient LionCharge With Option Term* B VIEW OF SANBABB.T Hidden Inside the waist, Sense-belt's unique all-way stretch breethas with you, bends with you. tAi» tarts hwiil I* T.UCHlbr ad *. I. Tnutnan d face adal. L M. U. t,7S7,»1 pedwin Both shoes pictured below come in a most remarkable variety of slaea. Regardless of your foot or your age, we’re prepared to fft.you perfectly in a new pair for heading back to acpooL Come in soon fora look-eee and a try-on. We Have Your Size! BIGGEST SELECTION IN TOWN!- Deaths in Pontiac Area m&AMCQQm Service far former Pontiac reddest Mrs. Amy Coons, <8, of Detroit will be at 11 mm. tomorrow at the Burrol-Ltog-Maney-Stewart Funeral Home, 8738 Fenkell, Detroit, with bur-id in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tray. Mrs. Coons died Tuesday. ___Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Doris Kennedy, Mrs. Phyllis Cooper and Mrs. Helen Latimer; three grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. SAMUEL LA FAVE Service for Mrs. Samuel (Nora B.) Lafave, 70, of 3619 Mariner, Waterford Township, will be at41 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grufin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lafave died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son John of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Anne Cannon of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs, Elsie Jones of Waterford Township, Mrs. Elaine McCann of Keego Harbor, and Mrs. Edna Kenworthy and Mrs. Frieda Sturdevant, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 25 grand-dren; and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Sonnenburg of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Mae Kuder of Bay City. KIRBY L. LONG Service for Kirby L. Long, 88, of 5296 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with tHirial in the Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Long, a farmer, died yes- terday after a five-year illness. He was a life member of Walled Lake Lodge FAtAM No. 528. Surviving areMsWife-Myrta; two daughters, Mrs. Vida For-dyce of Pontiac and Mrs. Thru-man Ruggles of Milford; fom sons, Kirby L. of Milford, Lorin of Pontiac, Ralph W. of Waterford Township and David G. of Hartland.' Also surviving are 20 grandchildren; and 46 great-grandchildren. MRS. LAWRENCE FETTERLY AVON TOWNSHIP - Sendee for Mrs. LawrenceCMary) Fet-terly, 80, of 3247 Hlricorylawn will be 10 a.m. Monday at St Andrew's Catholic Church. Bur-ial will.be in Mount AvonCeme-tery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 pm. Sunday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Fetterly died today after a long illness. She was va member of St Andrew’s Catholic Church and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Gravlin of Birmingham, Mrs. Thelma Matson and Mrs. Jane Murdock, both of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Nancy!? King Sees Hike in Registrations Hopes to Sign Up > ~9Q0,000 in August WASHINGTON (AP) —Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. predicted todav that his workers, reto-forced by the new voting rights bill, would register more than 900,000 Southern Negroes by the endtfthemonth. “We’re going all out now to double registration of Negroes,” King said in an exclusive toter- Heart Attack Kills Detroit Newsman DETROIT (AP) - Asher Lauren, labor writer for The Detroit News since 1043, died Thursday of a heart attack. He was 59. # Hf ★ Lauren had been assigned to tbfe labor beat longer than any other newsmen In Detroit. He had covered every major UAW-<30 and AFL meeting and strike since 1943. He was a general assignment reporter and an assistant city editor gor the News until he became , labor writer. * ★ . ★ A native of Houghton, Lauren joined the News In 1937 after working as a newsmen ot^ the Houghton Mining Gazette and the Hancock Journal, He was a graduate of Northern Michigan University, Brooks of Clawson. Also - surviving are six sons, j Lawrence Jr. of Livonia, Sidney, Richard and James, all of Rochester, Daniel of Monroe and Robert of Tucson, Ariz.; two brothers; one sister; 43 grandchildren; 54 great-g jr a n dchll-dren. MRS. PETER KIERER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Peter (Mary E.) Kierer,- 73, of 6191 N. Farmington will be 11 a.m. Monday at- C. J. Gedhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Kierer died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Shepherd King Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers and one sister, Mrs. Anna Bigler of Farmington. LYNN DALE ROBINSON • AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lynn Dale Robinson, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Dale Robinson of 1827 Grice, wifi be 11 am. Saturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The girl died yesterday of injuries sustained July 27 when she was struck by a car near Atlanta. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Sharyn Ann and Bonnie Lee, and a brother, John H., all at home, and grandparents Mrs. Warner Blaess of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E Robinson of Ferndale. “Within days,” he added. “weTl fteve SOO workers in the six states and ^counties” covered by the legislation. He said passage of the bill “won’t stop all demonstrations to the South.” But, he added, “if there is serious implementation of voting rights and correct enforcement, demonstrations may very well decrease. DEMONSTR ATIONS IN NORTH With tifot decrease however, Kin** saijj. wifi be “*n increase in Northern demonstrations” as the battle acainst segregation, there continues. w ★.1 w • King met with President Johnson Thursday on the eve of the President’s signing of the historic voting rights measure, which wol fing! congressional approval Wednesday. ★ ★ * The President assured me that they (the federal voting examiners) would move immediately after Signing the MU,’ King reported. - (. ' * , ★ 4i Onoe in effect, he Mid, the new bill “will eventually change the political climate of the South.” STATES AFFECTED The legislation affects Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Vfanrin-ia and 34 counties in North Carolina, among others-‘About 900,-000 Negroes are registered in those areas. King said the 800 workers are summer employes of his South-em Christian Leadership Conference. The operation, called SCOPE is scheduled to end Aug. 28. ■ . .-r--" St 5 4r ★ “BeftH-e they Jeave,” he said, “I believe we can double the number of registered voters In the states and counties included hi the MU.” . SCOPE workers have registered about 18,000 Negroes in the South since the project began June 2.—„________________4, The third of three tymg men charged with breaking and entering and safe burglary was arraigned yesterday before Orion Township Judge Helmar S tana-back. Daniel Fisher, 19, of 655 Pleasant Ridge, Like Orion, waa bound over for arraignment in Oakland County Circuit C 0 u r t Aug. 17. He was,unable to post $5,000 bond, as were the two arraigned earlier. Fisher, John Raymond, 21, of 520 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, and Larry ColUer, 18, of 20V4 Burdick, Oxford, were arrested Wednesday by Oakland County sheriffs deputies. Deputies contend that the trio is responsible for at least six Mfe burglaries in the past 30 days, in Lake Orion, Oxford, Goodison and Pontiac. Now Head of EMU School THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST <*, 1965 3rd Safecracking Suspect Charged in Orion Twp. Four Are Killed in Fiery Crash CHICAGO W — Four persons burned to death early today when their taxicab burst into flames after it was struck by speeding auto on Chicago’s North Side. A policeman who witnessed the crash said two of the victims died in the cab while the r others were thrown from vehicle, their bodies still buffing. ■ A spokesman for the Cook Couhty Coroner’s Office Mid the victims were two men and two women. Battalion Chief Thomas Kane Mid the two in the cab Were burned beyond recognition. Police identified the cabdriv-er as Gerhard Shank, 48, of Chicago. Tlie identification was made from Shank’s cab license. One of the victims was identified from her driver’s license as Mrs. Elsie M. Dillon of Chicago. The occupants of the other veMcle were critically injured. They were identified as Byron Johnson and Michael Novo-grucki of Chicago. Both were takas to Ravenswood Hospital. Flames from the cab’s exploding gas tank shot into a restaurant when the vehicle' crashed into 1 light pofe *n front of the building. Two plate-glass windows of the restaurant were blown in by the force of the explosion, Kano Mid. The fire in the restaurant was extinguished within 15 minutes. The policeman who witnessed SCOPE stands^ for Southern I the accident said the speeding Community Organiration and vehicle was moving at between Political Education. 18® and 100 miles an hour. Dr. Gene E. Megiveron was Officially Mred as principal of Waterford Township High School last night upon approval of foe hoard of education. A teacher arid administrator since 1964, Dn Megiveron replaces Paul O’Neill who has taken a leave of absence from the school system. .. Dr. Megiveron, 34, is car-rently principal of Eastern , Michigan University’s Labors-, tory High School. He gained his baebeolor’s and master’tf degrees fiem Eartern Michigan University and in June received his doctorate in educational administration from Wayne State University. Dr. Megiveron’s appointment was one of several of Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe’s recommendations appiWed by the board of education last night. RECOMMENDATIONS Others included: - # Endorsement dL.the prin- ciple of shared time and services for resident children attending private schools within tiw district and establishment of a pilot program tit cooperation during foe 1965-66 school year. , •. . * * *' • Hiring til 18 teachers for foe 1965-66 school year. • Acceptance of four teacher resignations and one leave of absence. • Recommendations of the Employment-Bound Youth Committee, with emphasis dn ex- Airman Held in Holdup at Base in Philippines MANILA (AP) - An American airman from Guam is being held in connection with the robbery at the dark Air Base noncommissioned officers club, the U.S. Air Force announced today. A spokesman said nine Filipinos were also implicated in foe holdup by masked robbers a week ago. But he said none had been arrested yet. , Would-Be Assassin > Tracked Down by Dog NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A person accused of trying to kill KtogNJigme Dorji Wangchuk of Bhutart last Saturday has been tracked down with the help of a West Bengal police dog, the Indian government radio announced here today. Unconfirmed \ reports ha^fe Mid a plot to kill the 35-year-old monarch was hatched outside Bhutan and 0 loci} residents. Carnival Riot Staged by Washington Youths WASHINGTON If) — Nearly 100 persons, including nine policemen, were injured in a carnival riot involving hundreds of unruly, rock-throwing youths. At the height of the disorder last night, policemen from all parts of the city were rushed to the carnival to dispel the fighting youths. 3Utica,N.Y., Police Arrested UTICA, N.Y. m - The police department in this Mohawk Valley city that underwent a vice investigation only a few years ago was rocked anew today by foe rabbery arrest of three patrolman and another who left the police force last January. ★' The four were charged with a $5,031 payroll robbery of foe Blackstone Construction CoTln suburban Washington Mills July 30. They are Anthony j. Lee. 23, a veteran on the Utica force, James E.-Callahan, 30, Peter. A- Sebregandto, 24, both appointed in October 1913, and Craig Owep, 28, who had served abont three years before his resignation. State and city police cooperated in the investigation that led to their arrest. The holdup occurred in an. office trailer at a construction site. * * * The Utica Police Department, was under state investigrtion in the late 1950s and into the early 60s in connection with protection of brothels and other vice. Several policemen were indicted. They did not include those charged today. Injuries Cause Death BATTLE CREEK (AP) ^ J. Milford Boudine, 57, of Shelby, ville died Thursday of injuries suffered July 38 when his truck and another-collided. pension of existing programs for vocational education students. M Final payment to the Schurrer Construction Co. for building an add-on to Waterford Township High School. . ' an addition to another and agreed to allocate more fundi to clear up a sewer treatment plant problem at MV son Junior High 8chool. Final plans for construction of Bird and VanZandt Elementary Schools and for the Riverside Elementary School Addition were approved although it was disclosed foe estimated $830,000 project would cost more. Testing will begin for a suitable drain field *t Bird School. Estimatod cost of the sewer system there ranges from $10,000 to $17,000. FUNDS FOR SEWER SYSTEM An additional $5,000 was okayed fra'foe sewer system at Mason Junior High School contingent tha) the contractor submit a letter to foe board explaining the necessity for the added expenditures. Also last night, the board approved a $400 annual salary increase for Theodore Wicka, coordinator of the school system’s building program. * Airliner, Italian Jets Narrowly Miss Collision PARIS (AP) - Three Italian jet fighters crossed the flight I path of a Trans World Airlines I jet 0 v e r the Mediterranean j island of Elba today arid farced it to take evasive action. A j TWA spokesman said, j The plane later landed safely at Geneva. Two stewardesses were slightly injured in foe maneuver, the spokesman Mid. The incident occurred as foe jet, TWA’s regular flight 001, was en route from Rome to Geneva. \ 7orpedo' Found by Trawler Only a Practice Mine NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The “torpedo” hauled up to a scallop net by the trawler New Bed-ford has turned out to be a practice mine tolled with plaster. It has no explosive capability; * * * \ Navy frogmen followed a lints foe trawler had attached to m net when it dumped its unwanted cargo hack into the ocean Wednesday night 50 miles east-southeast of Cape Henry. " 4r # * • A spokesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters said such a mine is used to pra^mtoe toying, and that this is an area where such practice occurs. The skipper of the. New Bedford, Robert Carlisle, treated Ms catch gingerly, mindful of the fate of another scalloper — the Snoopy — last month. LIVE TORPEDO The Snoopy dredged up a live torpedo. The weapon exploded as the trawler tried to Ming it aboard, splintering the vessel and killing eight of foe 12-man crew. Roberts Is Named Sen’s Farrell E. Roberta of West Bloomfield Township and One comment: “Ho Chi Minh Siad the opportunity now to up his defenses; W6 pay dearly if the order is given to wipe out installations around Hanoi.” w ★ * U.S. military officials are pleased with the performance of Navy apd Air Force atrcraft. They consider losses comparatively low and say that more pilots' have been rescued than have not. The small Communist air force has proved to be hardly a ■threat.--:'-. ..........—.... NOT COMPILED < North Vietnamese personnel sses in the air strikes are not compiled. * “We are hitting military tor stallations, rather than people,” an official said. “The people are killed incidentally, such as drivers of military trucks, troops caught in a bombed barracks, and those manning antiaircraft guiis we hit.” ■ 4 ★ • *' .1: ' '■■' “Every target Is picked to Washington, and every attack is tightly controlled,” one source said. ' ‘ ‘ “In toy judgment, what we are doing is just peanuts com-1 pared with our capability.” 'A 1 ESTATES^OOO home'll JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHIST PRICES PAID-Wm Pick Up FE 2-0200 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. AP Plwtefu TARGETS PINPOINTED — This map indicates areas of North Viet Nam attacked by U. S. and South Vietnamese planes in continuous strikes beginning Feb. 7 through July 31-Officials believe that all military targets from Vinh southward to the border have been destroyed. IXCiSE TAX OFF .. . PRICES DOWN [*1180 SjnN Mod.l MAPI, tun ^Baldwdl The Organ With Everything The tonal variety of this organ is thrilling . . . There is nothing. else like it . . .-Magnificent Stereophonic realism thro separate channels with 3~ built-in speakers, -including a ‘Theatrical Leslie . . . The Sound has great substance that Will male even beginners sound good,. . . The features ere innumerable ... Let us show them to you today ■ • • Baldwin Organs from SPECIAL BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN ChnrryFInikt, $895 CALBI MUSIC CO. OPEN FRIDAY 119 North Saginaw EVENINGS -----------. . 'TIL I P.M. Pontiac - FE 5-8222 CLOSED MONDAY EVENINGS MMl WEBNESOAV AfTERNOONS 0URINO JULY an*AUOMST W\‘ ★ ★ it it ★ Cong Attack Shows Guerrillas at Best SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Viet Cong utack on the aviation fuel dump new the Da Nang Air Base was a classic example of guerrilla warfare. Precise timing and careful planning went into the assault early Thursday. Mobility and shrewdness rank high among the Communist, weapons. ■ *_ ' ★ Striking quickly in the dark, the Viet Cong launched a ground assault, against, a South Vietnamese outpost protecting the complex of storage tanks. Defended only by regional force elements, the outpost fell and the defenders took heavy casualties. At the same lime the guerrillas opened a heavy mortar barrage against the storage area. Then a hit-and-run commando squad blasted Its way through the main gate and set off the fuel tanks with plastic charges and white phosphorous rocket shells. APPARENTLY UNSCATHED Before -rje inforcements reached the area, the Communists got away, apparently unscathed. * * * The target was chosen because of its vulnerability. The Viet Cong undoubtedly knew the plant was two miles outside the defensive perimeter established around the Da Nang base by the U.S. Marines. Despite the steady arrival of American reinforcements, there still are not enough American troops to guard every key facility in Viet Nam. The Viet Cong gambled that the Marines would not be used against them, and the gamble^ paid off, they also correctly judged that they could inflict maximum damage with minimum exposure and escape before reinforcements arrived. As examples of the calculation that went into the attack, the Viet Cong also mined a railroad track leading to the storage tanks and attacked regional force troops at a nearby bridge. \ ★ n ★ Many U.S. military strategists contend that no perfect defense exists agatost such tactics. Steps can only be taken to reduce their success, they say. With this reasoning, reliable Intelligence remains the best defense. Perhaps the defector is the best weapon in such a war. ■ . ★ /*■■/ *\ ' Sven with the formation of a strong defensive perimeter, there is no assurance that the perimeter cannot be infiltrated from within. The seemingly loj\ al employe who works for the government by day may become a pajama-clad Viet Cong at night. Always on the offensive, the guerrilla can move fast and travel light. He has ho cumbersome equipment to slow him down. Mien the going gets too rough, he can fade into the dense jungle, to strike again at another vulnerable point. Machinery at cigarette-making plants can measure tobacco out on paper, roll, seal, imprint the brand name and cut cigarettes into proper length at a speed of 1,700 a minute, % ; BENSON 549 N. SAGINAW OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x| V* AD SIS..............2.88 ta. 4x8 % AD Good 1 Side.....8.10 oa. 4x8 %AD......................8.10oa. 4x0 % C.D. Myseoro .........2.56 oa. 100% Utoblo 1x4,1x0,1AI ft. Sh’th’ng. $85 M 100% WHito Fir Dlmonoion 2x4..8100 M 4x10 Plywood in Stock 4x8 Mahogany Paneling ......... .$4.35 Doeorativo Chip Bd. 4x8........... ,2.80 oa. FIRE SAFETY $n95 ROPE LADDER long 9 BENSON Htofiig $ Coottag Division LUMBER FE 4-2521 Saks Toridheit Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and* SERVICED FURNACES - ROILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sorvico YOU AR SPENCER’S Annual Mid-Sommer Sale ASPECIAL SALE With EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES HEAVY iCRILAF kj Lees 14 Beautiful Colors to — Choose From •Acrylic Fiber by C hemal rand 095 NEW HEAVY IYL0I TWEED I nylon frieze twist 17 Beautiful Colors to Choose From 11 Moresque Colors to Choose From Save $2.00 a Sq. Yd. i 095 yd. I LOOK COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, IBM How to Protect Yourself—11 Certain Household Items Are Good Weapons for Self-Defense 0575 ^TELEGRAPH Just South of MAPLE (15 MILE RD.) Find due tint you can handle and Unit Ip still heUvy enough to do harm. -* A heavy paperweight Again make sure that the one you choose suits the purpose. '% A golf dub, pireferaUy a putter qr “iron.” This makes a dandy two-handed chib. your hand. When In a potentially dangerous situation. If you have to use it, Jab upward (never use a downward, overhand movement; it is too easily blocked). • A long, sharp nailfile. Again, keep it in your purse or hand. Use it as you would a hatpin (above), or, if you are seated when'attacked-(and your annoyer is also seated), use in a forward or downward mdidn._Be Stow to get a file that givei yoU a good grip «l (EDITOR’S NOTE-This it the llth in a 12-part series taken from the hoik “How to Protect Youreelf on the Streets and in Your Home,” by Gene Accat and John H. eyes and causes considerable discomfort, permitting die victim to escape; 2) dyes the skin and clothing of the attacker a bright green color which does not readily come off, (it takes repeated washing or. cleaning to remove the stain); 3) impregnates the attacker’s clothing and person with a highly odorous substance. Tried and teamed, “Lady-Saver" will do no permanent damage to skin or eyes, but does the Job of driving off a hoodlum (or even a vicious dog), and at the same time marking him for tracing and apprasmstott bv the police. charge, which is safe, but HUGE. The £dck” will temporarily stun even die largest assailant, but, because of. low amperage, the device isn’t a “portable electric chair.” • Take a section of newspaper (of at least 30 pages) and roll it up tightly. Put rubber bands amffld it to keep 'it rbltod. This can be used to Jab -at the solar plexus, the throat, or the face. Don’t use i| as a club; it isn’t effective that way! AXL4METAL TIP a Carry an umbrella with an all-metal tip. Just as ft is (even if you don’t have, it sharpened), this can be a d e vas t a tin g Weapon lor self-protection. Chip die umbrella to two places, keeping your hands clow together, and bolding the umbrella about ope-ttord of die way from die handUe. Use |Us as you hive seen soldiers 'mte a -bayoneted rifle. Jab hard— at vital points such as abdomen, chest, throat, and face. Even a woman’s umbrella,, used .with force and purpose, will frighten and inflict damage upon die most intent thug. , e A s tee 1 (or aluminum comb). Get one eight inches long or longer. Ibis can be grasped as you would a knife, at the end with tin coarser teeth, and used in' a dashing motion to rake the sharp ftoe te^tb acros* the face of art attacker. A woman can carry this to her purse or coat pocket; a man, to his coat pocket or in his inside jacket pocket. • Any sharp tod that permits you to get a good grip mi the handle and to project the shaft from between your f i n g era. Examples; a shoemaker’s or carpenter’s awl; a corkscrew (not one of the gimmtoky” kind, but an old-fashioned .one); a leather punch. Hold it in your hand, gripping the bulge or “T” of the handle, and let the shaft project between your index and middle fingers. Use to short, straight blows, »at the level where your arm would naturally hang if you were punching. ELECTRIC SHOCKER \ STEEL CLOTHES POSTS SC50 • A tear-gas pen. The newer forms will discharge a pellet loaded with tear-gas, which can be “shot” 10 to lSfoat Theas-sailant’s eyes will tear, he will cough, retch, and choke. But remember; if you use a toar-gas device, your own eyee, nose, and mouth are just as vulnerable as the criminal's. Therefore, If yeu do use it, be sure you are situated to such a way that you can escape the fumes. Practice with this. Jab the stiff, rolled-up paper (or, yon may want to use a magazine) into your own open palm. Do It gently, so that you can see the power this “weapon” has. When you have become proficient, you wiU be using a two-handed grip and jabbing fast and hard at the points suggested, and hurting your assailant. • A hardcover book. This can be used to either a one-handed or two-handed manner, Seme potential persuaders • 4-Inch Dlomatar*" . ^ ' REDI-MIX cemen Mahogany PANELING SANDERS FOR RENT . • ‘“LadySaver" is a highly effective, new, patented. anti-molestant. Packed to a plastic “squeeze bottle,” with a top that flips open with a finger, “LadySaver” contains a.special chemical that is sprayed in the face of a molester or attacker. The liquid in the bottle: 1) temporarily obscures the vision of the attacker — it irritates the Blkrknlnt* ppliattrr North Main St. cston 625-2701 market, this is a basic crowd-and riot-control device used by police to many cities. It comes in two lengths — a rod about twelve inches long that will fit to pocket or purse, and a twenty-nine-inch cane. The patches of the plant in an undisclosed location, authorities repeated Wednesday. The drive against the narcotic weed was carried out by conservation officers, state police, sheriffs deputies and County jail treaties. For Cool Comfort! ^"m-WEATHER L FUN ROOM DAILY Marijuana is Found In St. Joseph County CENTREVILLE (AP) - More than 1,000 pounds of marijuana . has been pulled up from along a • An electric shock rod (or st. Joseph County road and §■ ZZj ~fl Installation There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY. GUTTERS ROOFING atty: B« mmh.S Judy TorU______ ... Jo Ann Pmnetlea .. Gloria Ehr.t Sandra McCIInton . Judy Kimball . Mary Mills Sandra Havnla Betsy Cullen .. Sandra Palmar Jtahnsite. R»ctor . Gloria Armstrong r. Sybil GrWfln . Paimy Zavlchs. . ALMOST — Marilyn Smith does all she can to make the ball drop on the 11th green - during yesterday’s first round of the Jlffwaukee' Jaycee Open. Her chip shot rimmed foe cup and stopped a foot away. tma&s The MUFFLER so good it’s GUARANTEED! ► FAST, EXPERT SERVICE * FREE INSTALLATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for . as long as you own your car. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. 435 South Saginaw 3 Bloctte South, of WMf Track ^rive FE 2-1010 Open Mondays Rill a.m. ft 7 p.m \ Tuts, thru Frl. Hill a.m. ft 9tl0 |M Saturday • a.m. ft 4 p.m.. LARGEST NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIALISTS SAVE today! SIDING, par square Aluminum, without bockor, whito. 2S.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, ■, white....................... 29.95 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 %" CD ...............2.64 CD............;3.28 H" CD...............7SJ4- %"CD................. 4.40 MueeMl 1 Sid. (touch tambd) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boards, turf. 4 sidos 85.50 m lxl2 Boards, surf. 4 sidos 89.50 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, par sheet 14" AD Interior, Good 1 Side 2.56 %" AB Interior, Good 2 Sidos 7.65 14" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 2.88 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 3.83 14" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 5.25 H" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 6.08 34" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sidos 8.10 Cutting ..rule, urn your full theet of Plywood it available nt rath taring rain. TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS (Qloiing on oil doors available) FELT, par roll 15-lb. 452 sq. ft. Roll.... .2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll... /... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) ESS 2x4 .53 .18 .88 1.63 pan n» mmm 1.4T Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.T8 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 3.42 2.12 3.03 Eaeh 2x10 1.62 Lit 2.42 2.63 8.24 3.86 4.05 Each 2x12 2.67 r2.50 1.11 3.61 4.14 4.86 SO! CHURCH INC. 5 Big Centers to Serve Youl 10T SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIQHTS, UL 2-4000 tftfM, 731-2800-Washington, ST MW-Homso, PL 24111 -Lapaar, M0 44N1 Major league Boxes ab r h M ”-V»U Cun'ham : lb 4 f | V V'WGHHt'JfS f Mi ■PNttllflyL i •d II X » 11 oiiv. rf tit i e M Of * * * ** ? 1! 2 as? uiiSE: » iiiisrr wr-Tmnzsamy ■& ■ Br'kmtn ss K|rtd^ML. -|dl' i f * W raw* w mm > i Ridia p -If!! *"**ro v br*;Sri ah | i i* , fm.it Jill Tu»i. Wijr* nasar........ss WM jssfra Varsalles 0% Htmjft <4)j Richert L, H R ERBBSO ..IMS'S * 1 • * !»I ? I 1 I tH l i i ! I l.Grm c Manor, 3 gsn mmmt — lb' 4 0 0 0 H.r'liim -lb *7* • rf 3 0 2 1 Landis c(. 5 i t S I.IW1 I . V . 0 Charles 3b 2 0 ... Petroc'll u 2 11 0 Reynolds M 10 0 0 jom* ph too} *ry«h c Horton pb 0 0 0 0 H'berorr . ------a o o 0 T.lbbrp J 2 2 2 J 0 U H 14 I Totels Breswu-tm.ii KmHn CHy OBI 1W H*-l E—Telbot. Bressoud. DP-K.MM CHy l..LOB-Boeton IJeatuCn^t.^ «T5R|BS: Ceus.y. SP—I, R if BB IO Lonborg L. S-I3 4 jf i t f I ? Oultba T-3 1 1 0 0 0 Earley Talbot U NEW YOlK^ 2b 5 1! ft SBBvM Kubtk 8) rh HI 1 1 0 Robinson rf 4 4 \ 6 ,§il“ 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 . 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 4 010 4 0 0 0 Lopez rf lb 4 0 0 0 eifiord 2t» 30 2 0 0 0 ltr*V eT } ,w.^'tto cf 10 1 0 John p 0 0 0 0 Soyer„ 3b 3 0 10 Nkch'Fon jph 0 0 0 0 Ford p I 0 0 0 byrgatt jWY “ Naw*York ” * f 010 ^ ^ E—ftebardaon. DP—New —New mm 7p ewcM f ■...... m' SB—Mantle, Richardson. HR—HCWl tsj. s-7-Perd, jmm. u . .... NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing in New York was hanging on the ropes todqy as the result of the Wednesday night riot-in Madison Square Garden. Nevertheless Harry Markson, the veteran director of boxing for foe Garden, hoped to rally the hardy old sport with a series of shows for foe , summer and fall. MY^Baxing an Rebound After Riot HOUSTON Wl^* IKSoIHS May. a * B 0# Brock M Morgan 2b i « 1$ «* Wynn ir 11 ff.mm et m Gantlla lb J } I f ffp S Aspro'lr 3b 4 0 « B Boyer 3b . ^ 4 0 1 0 McC vtr c 188! 0 0 0 A9* ll 3 E-Brock. Dpi—Hwmw t. 1.00-M« *°2B—Elood°USB—Br.nd, Brock. SP—I C#nwf- “ ' »' N SMII s 3 r i BSP-aV Tuc.. iwJrU. Ai Bruce U, M4,,. 334. 4 B 0 B Stewart U 4 • I * Roles lb ‘ * L.ndr'm c* S l 8 0 Celllson > ^hjnui^ri ___ iiiMr ■ boob Bailey c its}JbiMteM Beckert 2b 3 0 6 0 Phillips Ctemwu ph rflSflMii A«W^ Ctemwu ph . . - -Atn'I'eno 2b « 0 6 B Kes'npar ss Kuenn ph - - - -El'sw'rth | ph Wi ft'*’* h p 2B0B § ___* u s y i fm PhlleSlphle E—Alten, Wina.^ 2 6 Stuart lb it 11 *000 0 0 s f I 3 0 6 0 Hit 2 6 6 0 U Cf 4(1 1 IB—Banks. IB—Allan. 3B—Phillip*. B— IP N R ca |KC U, 1M . 4M 7 McDantel ........ 11-3 1 «TW; W V.!« * ■KJii »5»ikk *-i4w. . n 0 0 0 2 I 0 l PITTSBURGH 4,0 1 I Lewis Cf I lb 4 0 1 3 4*16 ! 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 ft Bailey lb Mete cf 4, 0 . ■ — Clem'nle rl J 3 3 1 Krai CKdap'n lb “ 5 2 2 2 SmH Mai'oskl lb 4 2 2 2 Hick SfeMblrjf 4ti) Ken Rodgers is 3 0 0 0 fCnOfter C 3 0 0 0 Allay u 1 • 0 } Stap'ns'n c 1 0 1 (- Pegll'onl c 3 1 I * M'MIllan a 1111 Cardwell p 4 311 Jackeon p 0 0 0 0 — H ................ *■«* no-3 E-Nona. OP—PltttbSrflh 1, Haw York I. LOB—Pittsburgh t, Haw York O' 2B—Clamant., IManmakl, Stargall, AeBSHStta-tm-a*. nun,. Imlwsujy „ Cardwell W, 10-3 . ♦ s.Mkklf } 2 | U *H(V—By Cardwell Hunt, Chr’etepher. WP-J*ck*on, Rlcherdeen. PB-|fe- phenson. T-2:40. A—W.174. - j!*tolT?f J 1 4 3 Rose 2b i ll I Mays d I 2 2 4 PfiHon cf soio Burba lb l • 01 Cateman lb 4 2 2 3 Mftteoy lb i f f * iGBmob. rf 3 1 0 0 Mu'keml p 1 0 0 j Jamae rt 0 0 0 0 Hart 3b S 4 3 3 Johnson SB 4 r r l G'br'ls'n H 4 14 4 Edwards c 1*10 HMMr C 4 f 1 f Cardanes ss 2 I 0 0 Center lb 4 2 1* TsltourIs * * 0 0 0 Herbel p f 0 0 0 Locke p 10 0 0 felt**? e-nurpnr 2* Johnson 2. OR—Ian Fran-Cisco 7. Cincinnati 2. LOB—San Francisco 5, Cincinnati A. 2B—McCovay, Hart. HR—Mays t (27), .* 0*7, . • # - ». - % -r m ; a! o On his planning board is a local show, possibly featuring light heavyweights Jimmy Dupree and Johnny Persol, for Aug. 21, a middleweight title fight between champion Joey Giardello and ex-champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria in October, and the fail doubleheader heavyweight title card matching Cassius Clay and. Floyd Patterson and Ernie Terrell and George Chuvalo. The heavies, if Markson get Clay and his Louisville sponsoring group to agree, could restore boxing to glowing health, Markson believes. BIG RUMBLE ' The 49-year-old Garden, scheduled for demolition in a few years, almost got taken apart by rioting fans Wednesday after Filipino Flash Elorde was awarded a disputed split 19 round decision ovrt Puerto Rican-born Frankie Narv&ez. Workmen labored Thursday to clear the debris and repair the damage to seats and fixtures. Lock., . Craig ........... s s « a s i MCCool ............ 1 3 9 10 1 Davidson ..........2 1 0 0 0 2 Tsitouris faced 0 men In 1st; Herbel faced 4 men in 2nd; Locke faced 2 men kvSth. HBP—By CretB, Bolin. WP-TsHourli* Craig 2. PB-Hefter. T-3:07. A-14410. LOO ANUUSt’T1' MILWAUKEE abrhbl pbrhN Wills ss 1 2 2 * Ateu E 4 0 1 * Gilliam U 4 12* Maflka lb 3 0 0 0 Davie cf l 0 l o Aaron rf 3*0* Lafebvr* 2b 4 1 3 1 Yarra lb 4 111 Fplrly rf S I 1* Oliver c 4 13* Johnson cf 4 3 » | Jonas *t 4 I t 3 LeJohn 3b 2 0 0* Bolling lb .4 0 1 0 Kennedy 3b I • • t Wood'ard ss 4 0 0 0 porkw lb 4 0*1 Bl's'ome p 0 0 0 0 Tartar* c 2 0 0 I date Hoi ph 1 0 0 0 Rotaboro c 1 0 0 0 Carty ph 1*0* Kaufax p 4 0 0 * Clina ph 1**0 Totals *2 41* 2 Totals 33 3 7 I Las Anmtee .............. (•* im 114—4 Milwaukee ....... ....... Mt 444 4*2-1 E—Monk*. Carroll. DP- Los Angeles l. LOB—Las Angslas 10, Mltabukss A 21—GlmsmT HR —Lsnbvf* (D. Tbrrs (21), Jones (1*1. 4B—Lsfebvrs., I—John- IP H R ERBBSO KoulSk W. IS-4 .. J 7 3 3 2 12 Bl's'tms L, 13-1 .21-1 4 4 4 1 3 ledowskl .......... 23 0 0 0 1 0 Cirmll ........... t—i t * t | Nlakrn ........ 3 J I t 0 1 Kittey ........ t ( * *• * l HBP—Bv Carroll, Torbor*. WP -Carr-oil. T^-2:44. A—11,341, Pontiac Motor Worker Records Popular Figure Pontiac Motor cost accountant Earl Knisley recently recorded a figure he’d like to see more often at Silver Lake Golf Course. -He aced foe 129-yakl eighth hole with a nine-iron shot that backed into the> cup. It was his fir^st -one in a seven-year golf WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.'..... *95 V-8's_________ *115” 00 Thit includfs . . . Rings, Rod Baar-ings, Main Baa ring, Grind Valvas, Fit Pins, Daglaze Cylinder Walls, GaskotSy Oil and Labor! Also... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-96T1—338*9672 . t ( THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST «, 1863 Yankees Trip Chicago, 3-0 Kansas City Hurler Wins No. 10 After a waft to pinch hitter Tony Horton loaded the bases, Wyatt retired Eddie Bressoud on a foul pop, ending it salles provided the home run > punch for Minnesota against Washington. Nossek’g three-run shot built a five-run Twin lead in the third inning and Jim Kaat coasted to his 10th victory. Re- Joe Nossek and Zoilo Ver- "AII I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’D eat my hat. ---- ' ft “ “ ^ Chuck Allen (back row, left and middle respectively) meet with Union Lake club president Dick Weber, and (front row, left to right) ULSC’s planning chairman Mary Styrna, secretary-treasurer Sue Dubas, and vice-president JKathy Hetherington. PLANNING PERFORMANCE - The Wolverine Lake and Union Lake Water Ski officials are meeting regularly to plan their routines for Monday’s annual Paul Bunyan Day Ski Show on Union Lake. President George Phillips and vice-president Bunyan Day Program Set Union Lake Skiers in Annual Show By The Associated Press They've been passing over Fred Talbot pretty regularly this year but the yoiing Kansas City right-hander keeps winning just the same. Talbot became the Athletics’ first 10-game winner Thursday night when he limited Boston to sis hits and got . last out help from John Wyatt for a $-1 victory over the Red Sox. ★ ★ * The American League's 10-game club is not a terribly ex-clusive place these days with IS other pitchers joining the ranks before Talbot made it. But none of the other members toils for the last place Athletics, who’ve managed just 35 victories nil season. ........... .. Talbot was passed on to Kan? is City in the aftermath of the complicated t h r e e-cornered trade which sent Rocky Colavito to Cleveland and John Romano from the Indians to Chicago. The White Sox gave catcher Camilo Carreon to Cleveland and outfielders Mike Hershberger and Jhn Landis ’ to Kansas C3ty. The A*s were also to .receive “a player to be'named.” TOP STAFFER The lute addition turned out to be Talbot and with a 104 record and 3.41 earned run average for 1140 innings, the 24-year-old pitcher has become the top pitcher on the Athletics staff. s He was 4-5 writhes 3.40 ERA at the time of the All-Star game but was passed over for the classic with Manager A1 Lopez choosing John O’Donoghue to represent the Athletics, Olkmo-ghue was 4-12 with a 3.97 ERA at the All Star tweak the stands | 5-15 now. - * ★ * Elsewhere in the American Leaguer Minnesota lengthened its lead to 5% games over idle! Baltimore by whipping Washington 8-5. New York blanked Chicago 3-0 behind Whiteyj Ford’s five-hitter. Talbot had allowed only one hit after the third inning and had two out in the ninth when he | ran into trouble. Singles by Jim Gosger and Russ Nixon brought Wyatt out of the bullpen. I .lief ace Johnny Klippstein finished up. a ■ ' * . Fotff battery mate, Elston Howard, whacked a two-run homer. NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS The fledgling Union Lake Ski Club hopes to receive a Dig bfrst , for its mission of promoting wa- PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 ter skiing Monday night when the members perform in the second annual Ski Show on the Paul Bunyon Day program. Aided and joined by the Wolverine Lake Ski Club, the Union Lake skiers will perform various ballet tricks, pyramids and barefoot skiing. The group began organizing last fall and held a spring membership drive that concluded last weekend. The Union Lake Ski Club has applied for membership in the AmericafTwater Ski Association. MEMBERSHIP Only Union Lake residents are eligible to join, and already the membership includes 40 persons. Both family and single memberships are available. The Wolverine Lake club members, particularly president and Mrs. George Phillips, were instrumental in organizing the new group. The Union Lake club expects to provide a ski jump and ski raft for members next summer and plans are underway to develop a slalom The members are stressing boat and water safety, and are attempting to assist young skiers’ development. A sponsor is being sought to encourage and expedite the club’s growth. * ★ ★ r-% The Paul Bunyan Day program is a three-day affair backed, by the merchants of the community. There are numerous water sports contests, amusement rides, parades, sidewalk booths and street dances. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don’t Fence with poor quality THE GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Basket Weave Sg95 Board on Board S,$l H.ow Only GARDEN GRACE REDWOOD 2”x4” ..... lid Lin.Ft. 1”x6”......V/tc 2”x8w..... 23 Vic *■!»•«• 4”x«”-7» ... 1.89 4Mx4”-8' ... 2.05 •»- Tha Aristocrat of Combination Doors. Clear Ponderosa Pino Only 29T75 Alt material procut and stainod for oasy assembly. Including 1 — 4"x4" post — 4'x6‘ tactions. BUILT UP AVAILABLE AT $2.00 PER SECTION INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE FINAL CLEARANCE 20% Discount on All REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES Folding Stairway ONLY' *1695’ GET MORE DIVING FUN WITH (i|o.Tao^) T-B0ARD requires no installation, small deck area I______J toko* only 42-in. dock area, needs no installation. Irk sturdy, durable, non-corrosive — available in epoxy enamoled motal or stainless steel, with non-skid Scotch-Trod * top surface. EPOXY ENAMELED, ONLY Sizes 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8" 1 -Pc. Glass Combination Door 3'0"x6'8,;— 1" Thick Only $36.75—Blk. or White, $49.95 Aluminum SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS Only $11.25 FOR SIZES UP TO 34" . 60" OR 40" X OUTSIDE MEASURE SCREEN DOORS - WHITE PINE IB&iS? $7.25 $7.75 RAILROAD TIES BRAN-NEW £ Solid $485^ Hardwood dC 3”x12” —12’ loaders cash and carry $3.95 each HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO, 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Wallod Laka-MA 4-4061 l.twi.n W. Maple an. Nettie TrsS , 7 A.M.-8 P.M. — SAT. 7-5 )nd saviN6S WE'VE GOT 1968 01D8M0BIIES AT BIS SAVINBS! North Oakland County 4*4*2 Headquarters 4-4-2s ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FANTASTIC SAVINGS 6751 Dixie Hwy. M-15 at U.S. 10 MA 5-5071 THE PONTI AC, PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST $,1965 Have One on the House..* Our House Next time you're In town, . ..— ■dfOPu in and let us fill your T ' * pipe witfi your chpiee of one * - of our special custonf’btend- ■ ed mixtures Then, sit back end see; how much more B enjoyment there In a fl tobacco specially blended ■ for you Drop In Be our B guest .... . For Pipe Smoking 1 at Its ........■BNNHMMN1N British Best! . . He also is maintaining a pace RAISED AVERAGE that would make hip the one- League-leading Roberto de-season strikeout king in modern mente raised ids average to .345 history. His major league-lead- wjth a single, double: and home ing total of 253 is only 85 away run while pitcher Don Cardwell from BobFqller's record of 348. ad(le9 II WEST HURON rt o-4UZZ 280 S. Saginaw Lakeland Pharmacy a. Spy*' Club 1 I 11-and-Undar Inlarnatianal POE Eagles 22, Optlmi*** 4 Waed-UsSar American Elizabeth Lake Esfatai S, Pontiac Trahi-mission 4 j Io-and-Under All-Stars Rector Steve's Markst: John Cook, Kevin Lenegar. Brad Chlldat FOP No. 132: Mark Johnson, Gary Sullivan, Sam Ranzllla) McNab Building Center: Tony Durao, Silty Trios, Billy Foattr; Optimist: Jay Hotehklas, Scott Wheaton, I Stev> Tarpening; Lakeland Pharmacy: I Gary, Allan, Jim Cpnsktlna, Cary Myas, Where The Action I* .. DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL Favor U. $. Linksmen j , in America's Cup Play j WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) 5 An experienced United States’ golf team was favored to make it eight-our-of-eight for Unde Sam in the Americas Cup two-day i competition against Canada and Mexico starting today. Both toe Yanks and Canadi-1 ens have looked Impressive ini practice play over toe par 35-36 —72 layout of the St. Charles Country Club. The Americans, however, appear to have too deep a squad for the others in this biennial three-country amateur competition. Dill Campbell, the 42-year-old U.S. champion from Huntington, ! W.Va., heads the Yankee team. Pioneer Camper Sales Proudly Announces The Exclusive dealership of Tops Qualifying Play MARQUETTE (AP) - Larry Tiziani, 15-year-okl Ironwood St. Ambrose High School graduate, captured medal honors Thursday in the qualifying round of the Upper Peninsula Men’s Golf Tournament. Swap 'n Save Now At; Qur Outdoor Showroom SAKE! Demos as Low as ANNUAL INTRA-SQUAD GAME! • WISNER STADIUM, PONTIAC • SATURDAY,.AUGUST 7, 8 P.M. • FIREWORKS & JAZZ BAND • ADMISSION: *125—RESERVED: $175 • PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE • PROCEEDS TO JAYCEE YOUTH PROGRAMS TICKETS QN SALE AT ALL OFFICES YOU JUST GANT FIND A BETTER CAMPER VALUE THAN TRAVEL QUEEN While Our Showroom Coming Down! Our Overhead Is Coming Down! Our Prices Are All Down! In addition to this Important safety fac- tor, you get many other features in. quality construction, eholct of ntm floor jplans and duluxs interior ippointments. Como Out Tonight, Saturday or Sunday 9 A.M. till 8 P.M. FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS ' at Russ DOWNEY’S 688 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontia THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, IW R. H. Sikes Leads Tourney GOLF May Use Full Name Here's Over 50 Years of Solid Pontiac-Rambler Know-How At Your^Service Twouew PAW- PO&l-rtOH WIUU VAJZY wi-rw zsh< ei-ruA-fipN^/vtxi'u- PIMP A LOCA-TIOM OM&IT6 -TY-jg port AV&KA&g. &anp etyk?- “My putting has been off and I thought I’d try something different.” Bruce Devlin, Bob Charles, Bobby Nichols and Ken Nagle, all tied at 88. Eight were deadlocked at 86, including Arnold [Palmer. U. S. Open champion fGary Player had a TJ and Maa-j ters king Jack Nicklaus a 71, | / Sikes caused putts of 8,15, 20 \ and S feetloT birdies A couple , just, lipped this cup or he might , have tied or broke the course record of 63 set in 1963 by Player. Ife had greens, WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) >-Dick Sikes may soon be able to use Ms full name instead of initials when he registers for a golf tournament. The 2Sypar-old comparative newcomer to the pro golf tour registers as ”R. H. Sikes.” He explained this keeps Mm front being mistake^, for Dan SikeB Jr., 96-year-old veteran profei- Sikes has an extra iadehffve to earn extra money on the tour’s long, hot summer. He’s! getting married in November to I MISS Jolene Stttirn of Tittle f IMA. They will honeymoon while he plays in a tournament j in Hawaii. He has earned 131,-000 so far thisyear and the $25,000 first prize here would look nice in the bank book. . WU/PF UOFMAl. FA/FiVAV 5xor» a*m AHAy^o lAstr** rujSMAu^ oAPQS/re ta/f ugArft/agi-,Mtxe you ax% H/rr//y&>Afb:r sional. 0UT SAfrt0,A0OUT .2 /A IMWWig'jy. Wgfe'gFpFF, you AAUQrr COMP&M&ATie -fUE CLU0 ' pxopex xa/ur OF JMFACT AT" 1UF 0OT7O/A JSA YHB AFC, C. Bob Harold Way no Isbell Mechanic . A. few more rounds suchnts the eight-under-par 64 he shot in the Philadelphia Golf Classic Thursday and Dan may have to start the initial bit to keep from being confused with Dickf Sikes, tirho hopes to return to the University of Arkansas in the fall for three hours credit needed for a degree; led the field by four strokes after one round of the 72-hole/tournament at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. , / BIRDIE DAY . / He fired eighy birdies and 10 pars Thursday for his edge over Sikes disclosed that the putter he used Thursday was one he hadn’t touched in two months. Bob Eastman Bob Harron Service Mgr. Mechanic Theta four men make up Russ Johnson'* crack service foam. It is tho rosult of a long, hard March by Russ to find four of tho vary bast man in tho businas*. It wasn't oaiy. Mon with tho skills and experience of thaso four ora hard to find. Whan Russ first took over this dealership, ho soon realized that any Pontiac or Romb-lor dealer had the soma curs to sail that ha Robin Roberts Inks Pact With Houston Mechanic Further rosoarch mad* H cl oar that tho finest sorvica was tho most important plus ha could offer. Ha was right. And soon, a* tho good word get around, his sorvica, business grow rapidly, lut the big payoff coma Whan many of his satisfied sorvica customers cam* back to buy thoir next cars, OSwar used, whore thoy know they would gat the vary bast sorvicp workmanship and materials. jfcglS HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Vet-|§~{| eran pitcher Robin Roberts has signed to play for the Houston &53o Astros, the National League 35-35—70 club said Thursday night. 1 jmwo Roberts, who stance 15th on JJIJuJo the all-time winners’ list with 276 victories, agreed to terms as 5m£m ; h free Igent. .ILqyit, expected to join the Astros Friday in Mil- 37- 34^71: waukee. 38- 33-71 i * * * 27-34-71 . rtk i , The 38-year-old right-hander 35- 34-71 asked the Baltimore Orioles for 34- 35—71 his release two weeks ago be-37’.35^7j cause he felt the American arias!” League contenders weren’t us- 37- 35—7? big Mm properly in rotation. S4I34—n ■—• 36- 36—73 38- 34—72 W - 35- 33—72 r 37- 35—72 34-34—72 • ■■ '4 1; I HURON To moko a succoss of his business ho know that ho had to find a big plus to offer. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc, 89 M24, (Lapeer Rd.) Lake Orion 693-6266 Achenbach yielded four hits and fanned/eight in Motorcar’s win. qualifying for the state Class D softball district tournament after last night’s 0-7 win over The Pontiac Merchants are only one victory away from Tom Hornbuckta Jsy Dolan Frank Board . . Marty Furaol ... Rod Funseth ... BUILDER’S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! CLOSER on all’65 MATS TIGER STRENGTH TIGER BEAUTY M Brand Mew D0RSETT Outboards and I/0's at BI6 SAVINGS! As Mach as $800 Oil Regular Prices! Many fine used outfits ef Beat, Meter, Trailer. No reasonable offer refused. New or used can be bought at 10% down at bank rates ‘V SEE.... Paul A. Young Inc. 4030 Dixit Highway Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Orchard Lanes. The win pat the Merchants Into the final ronnd of the city National League doable-elimination playoffs. Other playoff results saw Francis Coal and Oil oust Idle Time Bar from the same 'playoffs, 1£5, and Motorcar Tran#-/ port beat Michigan Bell, 34| and reach the Interna tiom League finals. An exhibition tilt was won city champion Spencer Covering, M^over 300 Bowl. Jim Bird hit his third pome run in two nights, I blast in the fourth, inning/to put [ the Merchants ahead f< Mel Taylor also home^ed and had two singles. V Lai B.9 Jerry Langdon had/two dou-M...“ " *iell ' ” bles and Bill Campbel and single for Francis Fue offsetting Buck Pointer’s three, singles for Idle Time. Gary. hue Bar and Howe’s Lanes e victimized by error* last it as they fell Into the los-brackets of the Class C D Waterford Township ball playoffs, respectively. Although outhit 7-3, Bob 6 inry’s Bar dumped Dixie Bar,: aided by four errors and some timely bunting. Jack Nelson retired the losers with the winning run at the plate in the seventh to save the win for Bill DeRousse. Four hits and five errors Howe’s led to seven fifth-inning runs for Midget Bar and a 8-6 triumph. Kim Conroy had a two-run single in the rally and Bob Pickett had three singles in the tut. Tonight’s loser-drop-out playoffs will have Day’s Sanitary playing Richardson’s/ Dairy in “B” at 7:30 p.m. on the Drayton diamond, and Dixie Bar vs. Huron Bowl at 8:30 p.m. Beverly Hills Swim Winner Beverly Hills Aquatic Club splashed past Farmington-Glemt AC yesterday at the letter's pool, 210-189. Beverly Hills* swimmers Larry Marchetti and Dorn Lindsay both set club records in 11- to 12-year-olds’ events. Marchetti swam a 41.9 seconds 50-meter breaststroke, and Lindsay, 10, did the 50-meter freestyle in 34.5. Other impor-tant victories for the winners I were Carolyn Beauvais’ 41.3 and Robert Baker’s 35.4 times in the • 50-meter backstroke for ages 13-14 boys and girls. Farmington’s Terri Murtland, 11, was double breaststroke winner and Kathy Stingwell, 15, won butterfly and freestyle events. Carl’s Golfland till I.Tsisiraph' PAR 3 NIGHT GOLF Coma On Out and Saa What Makes the Huron Bowl Lounge the Hottest Spot in Oakland County! NOW APPEARING DIRECT from Miami Beach Th# N«w Sound »y BOB SEGAR and the TOWN CRYERS HURON BOWL A LOUNGE 2525 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 5-2513 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-2513 4825 W. HURON ST. A 674-0425 INVITE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO MAKE AUGUST YUUR PRE-SEASUN PRACTICE MONTH CET IN SHAPE NOW AND \ BOWL-BOWL-BOWL A GAME NOW IN EFFECT OPEN AT 1 P.M. DAILY THRIFT CENTER for “do it yourself9 projects! Now You Can Gat Thpse Hard-to-Find Models at OAKLMI tWTSLEI - PLYWIITH ^4^AKtAOTTAVE., PONTIAC BELVEDERE MODELS B«hrad«r« II 2>Dr. Hardtop Belvedere ll Convertible ...... Satellite Hardtop ............. FURY MODELS Fury III 2-D|r. Hardtop Fury JH Convarfibla ■ Fury Sport 2-Dr. Hardtop VALIANT MODELS Barracuda Hardtop • • • CHRYSLER MODELS Newport 2-Dr. Hardtop . Newport 4-Dr. Hardtop . Newport 4-Dr. Sedan . . . 300 2-Dr. Hardtop ... 300 4-Dr. Hardtop... IMPERIAL MODELS Crown ConvDrtibla' . . Crown 4-Dr. Hardtop ........ Crown 2-Dr. Coupe ......... 6-F00T PICNIC TA6LES Need a MIME a complete package of quality material n Dried Lumber. S-2x19x6 a One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs e All Bolts (knock down) FIR *1923 We specialize in Garage material* — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: a Plates e Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Nails e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles * Crass Ties a Window JELL STUDS 16” ON CINTER GABLE ROOF Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Free Estimatei Cheerfully Given on Sloe Garage*—Phone LUMBER 2495 Orchard Laka IW., Phona 682-1600 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.-Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1 THE FQiNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1963 Pilot Is Hospitalized CENTREVILLE (AP)-A biplane crashed north of here Thursday, St Joeeph County sheriff's men reported. The pilot,- Richard Deirtonfbrt, 96, of Hamilton, Ont., was hospitalized in fair condition at Kalamazoo. Fourth Grade Diplomas GRADY, Ark. (AP)‘- Thjfty-five men who could not read or write five months ago received fourth-grade diplomas Thursday night in special graduation exercises at Cummins Prison The Federal Trade Commission intervened to halt more illegal business practices in 1969 than in any time during its 49-year history. ; As a graduation gift, Supt. Dsn D. Stephens gave each man a 20-day reduction on their sentence. The men will enter a class designed to take them through the sixth grade. Pontiac:"Mi m WED. AUG. II —— at th« .—— MALL Auspicat: LIONS CLUB CAMPUS JAlUKSftM OPEN 7:30 HA 4-1335 Now thru Tues. AP Plwtot.x ‘BUTTERFIELD 8’—Actress Elizabeth Taylor, shown in her Academy Award-winning performance in “Butterfield 8,” is one of Hollywood’s leading sex symbols. Twenty years ago at MGM, toe actress played an ingenue wondering whether she would get a date for a prom. Most recently,' she has portrayed Sn adulteress, call girl and free-loving ■wife, / THE WOULD ITS FIELD! ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEAS! from Girl J&portBrTb Potentate's favorite. CLYDE BEATTY'S ATH68 FUNNie8T...TuBNlNG a HaRem iMTo BeoiSM- snd iHe scseeN Into a WilPWHjRL OF Vltecky FUN! Liz's Films Illustrate Revolution (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the Iasi of /toe articles on the sex revohftion in movies.) ' The man caught in the crossfire is Geoffrey Shurlock, 71, Liverpool-horn administrator of the industry’s production code. He denies charges* that movies are corrupting American morals. . / ; Famous for Fine | ! Food and Liquors ] for Over 125 Years'* >—Comfortable Rooms—! p——« Music by ! ; '.....THE ; ! Swingin' Duo ; ! GARY RAE ; ; At the Cordovox < | ED WILSON ! » On the Drums ! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOliYWOOD^rhe career of Elizabeth Taylor provides a notable example of how attitudes toward sex in films have been revo-lutionized. Twenty years ago at MGM, she was play- L ing a esh -faced ingenue S whose greatest concern wasBRUHUH whether she THOMAS would get a date for the prom. RICHARD CRENNA mjmmummI PETER USTINOV i “Eighty per cent of toe changes in the moral aspects of films are due to changes in the country’s niorals,” he argued. “The movies are not about to set patterns for behavior. We merely reflect what is going on in the country. And attitudes toward such matters as sex fcave greatly changed since toe war. Exclusive 1st Showing! It Is a healthy one. Film makers are no longer treating sex as something terrifying and sinful, but as a subject for fun and satire. COMEDY SUBJECT “The code used to say that 3" Frenchmen Today in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” she portrays a forty ish housewife who taunts her professor husband (Richard Burton) by bedding down with his university associates. The most publicized star of the 1960s, Elizabeth Taylor, 33, represents the American films’ newfound freedom in dealing with sex. In her most recent films — excluding “Cleopatra,” which is the way she would like it — she has portrayed toe mother of a love-child (“The Sandpiper”), an adulteress (“The V.LP.’s”) and a call girl (‘'Butterfield 8”). The latter performance drew her Hollywood’s ultimate honor, the Academy Award. OVERDUE ADMISSION Hollywood’s sex revolution has been hailed by some critics as an overdue admission of reality. • It has also been denounced by many as a danger to the American family and a long step down the road to decadence. Featuring WAYNE DAVISSION Two Groat Musical Groups Combinod Into One Buffet Dinner lv.ry Friday 6 to 9:30 P M. in the French Cellar LUNCHEONS STEAKS LOBSTER SEA FOOD seduction could not be a subject for comedy. But then the Doris Day - Rock Hudson comedies proved that seduction — though she never was seduced — could be funny and inoffensive. Playing In the Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. til 2 A.M. “Then ‘Tom Jones’ came along to set the pattern* When I read the script, I didn’t see how we could ever pass it. But the film was done with such style and taste that we couldn’t reject it.” Howrii Lanes 6597 Dixio Hwy. CLABKSTON 625-5611 years”... time Magazine Shurlock illustrated how the code follows public acceptance in matters of costuming: “For years, we banned bikinis from the screen. But they became so prevalent on the beaches that we’allowed them. Now we’re trying to ,hold the line against Short bikinis. Film Festival Awards! (COMMERCE!! her lover te be reborn... the lover ol oloin by her ewe bond! <«*< URSULA ANDRES The Most Beautiful Woman HandJban, /jy Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & * WJk “THE RUNAWAYS” 7TV TUESDAY IS rsw_______ROCK ’N’ ROLL NIGHT featuring Michigan’s^ Hottest Rock -*»’ Roll Band The '‘LANDEERg” : ' M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 AIRWAY LOUNGE NOW APPEARING SEAFOOD^fiUFFtT Friday 5-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET , Wednesday, 6-10 | Sunday Crunch \ Noon-3 P.M. Ainway Lojtm 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 1801 S. Telegraph FE I-N23 DANCING WORLDS LARGEST THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 C—r t i « Join the lit C/llHod® Tubs. Hite - WALTERS BEACH With ROBIN SEYMOUR H] CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE BOAD 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. [S3 V« MILE NORTH OF CASS DODGE PARK NO. 4 Hi Fri. Nite - i.a.c. hall 60 N. Tildan “BATTLE of the BANDS” Road Runners vs, Tha Rondells □ it’s habit-forming... Once you've tried the delicious food and the fine cocktails at the Chalet Inn • V , you’ll be back for seconds* Businessmen’s and Women’s LUNCHEONS- . our specially and reasonable toaf COCKTAILS mixed the way you like ’em DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S FINE NEW LOUNGE 79. N. SAGINAW Current BAND LUKE. By Don Pearce. Scribners. $496-Its setting and subject matter are grim and crude, and its hero is. one of the devil's own, but Pearce’s novel is a telling portrayal of a rebellious man’s refusal to submit to the tote he has brought upon himylf. It is a story about a Florida, road gang, narrated by one the prisoners. One at the new arrival* at"* the forbidding prison camp is Lake, a former war hero sentenced to hard labor for • drunken foray. ' Luke is mad at God Himself,' mainly as die result of the hor-1 rors and butcbery he saw in the war as a decorated combat n Luke goes too far, and inevitable fate brings about his end. THE MEMOIRS OF AN AMNESIAC. By Oscar Levant. Putnam. $5.95. " If there had been an index for this book, it would, havel been jammed with names — all. I celebrities, both famous and no-111 torious, from classical music, L Tin Pan Alley, radio, television, fl i Broadway, Hollywood, gang- j land and publishing. Levant has been «i adult prodigy for 40 years or soK phenomenon of the footlights, neon 1 i g h t s and electronics, whose s 16 c k in trade varied from concertos to verbal ups-manship, from grim anecdotes of egocentric grandiosity .to the forked-t o n g u e nastineSs that once was fashionable in the Inf groups of his day. He also has been a hypochondriac and a neurotic, who --for many of Ms receirt yearS ' has gulped pills, inhabited psychiatric wards and tried to overcome his s&perstitioijls was sternly repressed at the outset of the war, blit by the end of IMS, it,amounted to armed rebellion in many ptdces. .’’War Within a War” ft a revealing glimpse of a bade Alley of American history, offered by the author to toe memory of “the real Southern heroes . . (who) have had no hearing.’’ . ^ _ CHILPREN UNDER 1? FB: i Miracle fall'll 2103 SO TELEGRAPH AT SQ.LAKE ROAP-I MILE WEST WOODWARD WE* SATURDAY 7 to 12 P.M. International Smorgasbord “(Ihlliln'n 'A IVici1 on Stnor*a»lK>rt-right tt home in - your garden. Build -(hit much-needed garden shelter out of practical, dura-ble-6srden Redwood. 6R& We Are Oakland County's Redwood Dealer —, - full 4/4 1x12-full 4/4 \4x6 ...• 3x8 2x4toi2R.L. 3 4x4to 12R.L. 5/4 x Standard Size 1 x Standard Size REDWOOD FENCES For Evory Taste; Louvered, Board, Basketweave and Novelty Typos. 4x4 ROST REDWOOD m 6 ft. t24 '• 6ft 1»0 Ea. 7ft \" u 7ft 8 ft 1”-ornyfe's 8 ft If- exclusive gHirot Bloc ! Fiberglass 28” x 12» ti «, Panels Available in 3 colors whito, groan and yellow ... .038 thick —7 2Vi" Corrugations — 5 ox. weight in oxcoss of 70/ lbs. par sq. ft. of unsupported span. You savo money at the sama time you'll bo treating your family n the bast in all-year living, - 111! FIBERGLASS PANELING 19'/j« .I# sq. ft. Ha Sure To Stop In For Your Free Copy Of “POPULAR HOME IDEAS” ALSO SEE US FOR INFORMATION AND PLANS FOR A NEW VACATION COTTAGE OR OARIN BURKE MRiMP flBTerd Prices |ft #1#1 Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. [HOURS-------OR 3-1211 OWN WEEKDAYS MONDAY rtirv VRIDAY I S A.M. to 5i30 P.M. iAYWPAY* Pom 0 AJU f i ■ Villain Foiled in Tall Tale A seventh grad girl, 7 writing a school composition, titled it “The Flower Bali." She told of falling asleep af- ■ ter working two hours in her j garden and of dreaming she; awakened in a forest of flowers' almost as tall as herself. “I heard gay music com* ing from behind a clamp of j daffodils," ibe wrote. “I weht to see what was go- * -ing on. What a strange sight / met my eyes! The flowers were j having their annual spring ball.' -♦ - * ★ i ‘'Gay Miss Daisy and Mies Petunia were dancing with Mr. Sweet William and Mr. Bachelor Button, while Miss Poppy and Miss Tulip were serving refreshments. "Al ibi* moment, Mist Poppy saw me and cordially invited me to tbe ball. “The party was suddenly interrupted by Crabby Crabgrass and his gang of weeds. Hiey were angry because they were not invited to the party. I GARDEN ROOM-With the accent on outdoor living, garden rooms such as this one are becoming popular as a means of increasing summertime pleasure. The patio, lawn They started to choke all the I pretty flowers. The ban was ruined. "Then came the snapdragons | ud tiger lilies. The fight was a I _■■■>*, , ... . short one. Crabby and his gang! By Outdoor UVing Areas were soon wiped out... ” * - - ■ ' and flower beds'are combined into a functional setting which the glass wall makes a restful extension of the Indoor living area. Anthurium Favored as Indoor Plant Being native to the South American tropical jungles, an-thuriums, growing rapidly in favor ss a year round house plant, like high humidity above, but hot too much moisture at their roots. You can give them humidify by spraying them a couple of times a day with a rubber laundry syringe,; but avoid soaking roots by keeping them in porus’ clay pots, as European and U.S. professional growers do. Only the nut is used, although the floWers are decorative. CUSTOM BUILT ROMES By PHIL SISHOP Your Plant or Ours Coll tor Pro* Estimate OR 4-1650 625-1586 Summertime Pleasure Increased Fall Deadline for Seeding “Seed your new lawn by Labor I Day is one of the suggestions made ih a Pennsylvania State Mr# ivejjsi t y 'correspondence course on home lfcwns. Grasses you plant to late summer develop strong plants with good ! roots before winter comei, : ;7 1 Y ■ ★ . . f Grasses like cool weather, they groW' best ln spring and autumn. But dry, hot summers are hard on them. You’ll find many advantages to seeding la wn to late August instead of May. Rains come with more certainty in autumn than in mid to lata summer. Your soil is readily worked into a flue - seedbed. And weeds have fart their early summer vigor., The array of grasses end.seed-, ling mixtures offered for sale may perplex you. Bluegrass is the basic lawn grass but several of its selected varieties, as well as other grass species, produce first rate turf, according to the Penn State corre-!spondence Course. W ' ★ # < I. If you want to learn more about starting new lawns and caring for established turf, study .the Penn State course. You enroll simply by sending your name and address with $2.75 to HOME LAWNS, Box 5,000, University Park, Pa., 16802. This is the only charge for the course. Garden rooms, those versatile outdoor living areas which are' designed for fun Ss well as function, are adding generously to the warm weather enjoyment of modern homes. According to Otto F,' Wenzler, architectural consultant of Lib-bev-Owens-Ford Glass Company, a “garden room” is basically what tiie name implies — a part of the landscape which has been arranged to give privacy and provide a setting for tables and chairs to much the same manner as a conventional room. . “ \ Located adjacent to the house, it becomes a convenient spot for family meals, informal entertaining or a restful hideaway for just relaxing during a busy day. Noting that garden rooms are SPECIAL THIS WEEK! RED PAINTED only SNOW FENCE *16“ Woven While PICKET FENCE ReaHy Keeps'** IN or OUT! NEBCO fence with Gothic pickets closely spaced is.a , low cost guarantee to pro-V tect your yard and guard your children. Y6u can \ choose from three heights. \Extremely well made — knife cut Gothic pointed pickets, surfaced smooth and painted white. 36" High—50* Boll $23.45' 48" High—50* loll 124.95 Add Beauty... Protect your Flower Garden with WHITE BORDER PENCE Here's the low cost way to protect valuable shrubs, trees and flowers. NEBCO white border fence Is ready to put up. GhOose from two styles, 18” curved top or 24” straight top. Pickets are uniformly spaced between heavy strands of galvanized wire. Finished with s fine qualify, durable, outside white paint. 18" Height—Carvdd Tog . 85.95 25* Boll 24" Height—Even Tof .T. : 56.95 25* Roll 12" Height—Even Top — $4.95 25* loll TOM & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 1812 Highland Bd. (M-59) * 0B 3-7147 / Just East of the Airport Wi OPEN SUNDAY . gaining in popularity, Mr. Wenzler commented that “people in I general are becoming more | landscape conscious, prompted to a great extent by toe open design of today’s homes. '■f‘0 ★ ■ V,' ■ “Sliding- doors of insulating glass have made it practical to open up entire walls of modern homes, even those in sections of tog country which experience severe winters, CONTINUOUS UNIT “As a result, indoor and out- j door areas are virtually joined into a continuous unit and it becomes natural to treat the gar-! den somewhat like an extension Of the extra outdoor space which is available much of the year,’’ he safiT. When the sliding glass doors are open in warm weather, ; people should be able to circu-I late freely back-aad-forth be-! tween the lawn and toe house, the architect pointed out. For this reason he advised j that flower beds and shrubs be kept clear of the main traffic lanes.'; ' Planting also should be arranged to allow such things as lounge chairs, tables and even toe; barbecue grill to be conveniently placed. Store toe, gardea will form i toe view for the room it ad-| joins, look at it “inside-ont” to make sore that it is attrac-1 tive from the house as well as from the street. ! The matter of privacy is important., Although a garden room need not be completely ; isolated from its surroundings, a certain degree of seclusion from neighboring property and i nearby streets is always desirable. Sr *......★ §/- “With toe house itself shielding one side, the perfect solution is to surround the remaining three sides with a ‘wall’ of . bushy shrubs or enclose it with a fence,’’ * /';;v '...~ USE EVERGREENS ♦ Wenzler said, “It’s a good idea to use some evergreens j. here and there^as they will add ' “life” to the scene during the indoor months/’ The job of laying out a gar- -den usually falls to the lady of the family, and most find it -a good idea to consult a nurseryman or landscape archi-toct for advice on^ ffie varie-ties of trees and shrubs to choose for best results. “A garden room does not have to be large and elaborate to be effettive. and home gardeners should not plan beyond what they are able to comfortably care for,” he said. ■ . * + ‘it “Good landscape design should be undertaken as much ! in terms of upkeep as it is to beauty.” Orange Tree Is 'Heavy Drinker’ Orange trees love water as j well as ducks do. Plant physiologists at the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station found that a healthy 15-year-old orange tree weighs 1,000 pounds fand half the weight is water. . , * * A 15-year-old tree can produce 500 pounds of fruit a year — and the fruit is 80 per cent water. The scientists reported each citrus tree “drinks” 30 to 50 gallons of water a day. preliminary Plan Adds to Decoration If you’re finishing a new home or remodeling this summer, preliminary planning to provide proper indoor and outdoor locations for built-in planters, window boxes, urns and hanging baskets will add much to your over-all decorative scheme. - ★ * It’s best to have your architect consult with local professional growers and florists who can supply much useful advice on the most suitable locations for your clay-potted house plants. Nature's Humidifier A large oak tree can give oft as much as 40,000 gallons of water into the air every summer by the process of transpiration, says the Massachusetts Audubon Society. Warm water Is refreshing t African violet leaves. 2x4 - 8’ Utility 29' Aluminum Combination Doors 32" or 36" $22>s DRYWALL ■ n*r "m m Asphalt V*» 4x8 M.33 ***+• -On Tile %” 4x8 $1.55 Vin 4x8 M.TG is^r. •0-PC. PER BOX ^Ceiling Tile ^WHITE Acoustical \2W Ea. i PLYWOOD Good 1 Side y«” 4x8 , f. .$2.55 W’ 4x8 .... J$»M Vi" 4x8 .... .$4.85 %” 4x8 .... .$6.25 PLYSCORE 4x8.... .$2.65 vm 4x8 .... .$3.45 Plugged ft. 4U$ ALIEN LUMBER CO. OR 4-0316 7375 Highland RcL,*'^*™ I PLAZA 2 V Saturday 'til 5 »0-» I Open Doily 8:30 - 5:30 - FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP > ' COMPANY 4497 Highland Road (M-59) ' $ oai ORNAMENTAL IRON Bsaotify Your Homs With Custom J0ss1|m4 Ornamental Ironwork Railing—Columns—Grill CONCRETE Y STEPS Sototy Trood Reduce. Slipping i 673-7715 j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* AUGUST «, 1965 Control Erosion and Runoff Water and SoilMjConservation a Interested in a -tong -tern* sure-fire investment for your children. _ JL the realities of the soils when he tries to spade a flower bed in stubborn clay, or rebuilds a terrace gutted by rain. He will painfully team that some soils ire deep and fer-, tile; others stoney and un- 1 vtous or persistently waterlogged. •' Some readily absorb the effluent from septic tanks; others Take a tip from an insurance , agency executive in the Chicago area who is buihfing an estate as a tree farmer. He is Parker Jehaston, prea- agency and chairman of the board of ftatt Life Insurance Company, Chicago. Johnston recently purchased a 386-acre farm in Patch Grove, Wis., on which he is having planted 13,000 walnut tree seed-1 lines and stratified walnuts. It is estimated that at maturity — 45 to 55 years from now — these trees will be worth many hundreds of times the cost j of the seedlings and planting. INCOME CROP Eight years from now his Walnut tree farm will be producing a cash income crop of walnuts. Af current market prices these walnuts will pay for. his original costs. Johnston has three children, ranging in ages from 11 to II. Approximately 40 yean later they should be reaping maximum incomes from the foresight of their father. ; Accustomed as he is to dealing with “blue chip stocks” he has diversified his holdings by add-jpg “black watauk” ——- of others, too. Yet CLOUT is kind to good gross. Lets It go unharmed so it can.fill in where crab- grass was! Formerly 6.95 Kills all waads including Chickweed - and fatds tha grass. Turf Builder applied now will help your lawn stay lush—ond-- -greerf through August. It enables grass to grow deep roots so more drought-resistant. REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply c—• ..........„ The United States is becotn-” tag more and more an urban k nation. Nearly nine out of 10 j; people live in cities and towns. ' Urban and built-up areas occupy -approximately 50-million v acres. : With the population growing S-miliion a year, land is going put of agricultural use at the . net rate of 1 million acres a year. . Thik growing acreage of : urban and suburban land poses new conservation problems. ' Information and experience gained by the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, with farmer and ranchers dm be of vSue tff those using land for other pur-, poses. .-'"■■i _■ ★ * ‘fr w. Here are some tips on soil > conservation at home, given by BUI Humphrey; Pontiac soil conservationist. v'* ” RUNOFF WATER Why do suburban people have to cope with unnatural amounts and behavior of runoff water? For example, water pours off a roof into the flower bed. 1 Before the house was built, the rain fell evenly over the ground. Most likely, a canopy •f tree* or mantle of grass, ° kept the soU open and porous. Even in a hard rain, two-thirds or more if the water soaked into the ground. Now it is concentrated on the roof and rushes off the eaves. ' This effect is multiplied by ' every house in a neighborhood, ' and by every school building "'and factory. ★ * a " The paved driveway to the garage, the walk to the front door, sidewalk and streets aU Seal off additional areas. Fully bnilt up .areas are likely to be more than half ‘ covered with buildings and 1 paving. Hie land between - has had most of its original •nrface soil removed or covered with raw earth material in excavation and grading. Traffic of builders’ equipment i and human feet hps further compacted the soil depriving it * of its original capacity to absorb water. As h consequence, runoff from buUt-up areas may be two to 10 times as much as from the same land in farms or forest. ■’ :■ A * ★ This runoff creates excessive ' soil erosion, floods, and loss of a valuable natural resource. , DISPOSE OF EXCESS The first conservation problem, therefore, is to dispose of * this excess with the least damage to existing property. How can this be done? The possibilities and problems of - the safe disposal of excess water on a piece of land are determined largely by the ] nature of its soils, its slope * and its position in the overall ; landscape. * A homeowner settles down to * the business of establishing a . lawn and landscaping, he may wish he tad chosen some other f spot for ms.suburban hdme. He comes face to face with CONQUER PESTS — The aster plant on the toft is a healthy plant with normal flowers. The plant on the right is a sick plant infected with a disease called “yellows” which stunts growth, yellows leaves, deforms, and discolors opening blooms. New, systemic insecticides enable the plants to kill the disease-carrying\ insects as they suck the plant sap. 'SysterrUcs' Boon to Gardeners The latest weapon in the never-ending struggle between men and insects is a gr^up of chemicals called “systemics” because they are absorbed by plant roots or by foliage and move throughout the plant’s food transportation system. Thus they are inside the plant tissues and able to kill many of the insects which either suck its sap or burnnr into its leaves or stems to feed. As an example of what systemic* can do for both pie plant and the gardener growing it, consider the disease of asters called “yellows.” This stunts aster plants, causes their leaves to turn yellow and their flowers, as they open, tp turn yellow or whitish on one side and become deformed. Aster yellows is spread from infected plants to healthy ones by tiny sucking insects called leaf hoppers. SPRAY REGULARLY Formerly it was necessary to spray aster plants with DDT every 10 days during the entire summer to control leaf hoppers. Now a single application of a new granular form of systemic kills the leaf hoppers as they attack the plants and assures the gardener of perfect aster flowers on healthy plants. Now a single application of a new granular form of systemic kills the leaf hoppers as they attack the plants and assures the gardener of perfect aster flowers on healthy plants. 'Nasturtiums, too, are attacked by insects. As any gardener knows who has grown them, the new shoots soon become covered with little black plant lice or aphids. These too suck the plant sap and can be killed by a single dusting of the soil along the row of plants with a granular systemic. The first systemics released ir home garden use were liq-that were mixed with water sprayed onto plant leaves. had to be applied sev-times a season to protect new foliage as well as old. .......... The\ granular systemics are not only easier to apply, since they are dusted onto the soil, but safer because they need not be handled,\ when applied, cannot be handled after being moistened following application and soon are safely inside the leaf where handling is,impossible. remain permanently wet and atflsanitaiV when used tor sewage disposal. A landowner ■ needa to-frps aware of these and other differences in soli to understand conservation problems and their solutions. DIG DEEP By digging a deep rooting zone, the soil has a greater capacity for storing moisture and making nutrients available. The t e x t u r e j which is the coarseness or fineness of the material in each layer, should be noted. . Sand grains are 1 ft r g e enough to be seen and felt individually. Silt particles’ are medium sized, like floor or chalk dost. Clay particles are microscopically fine and when wet can be molded into plastic forms. A mixture, of all. ,-three-sizes., in called a loam, and is con-1 sidered a good soil. Observe the structure by determining whether the soil is loose and crumbly or hard and massive.: ' a a a The permeability of the soil can he discovered by determining how loose and open, or tight and compacted the layers are. Or pour water on a dry soil and dig a few minutes later to gee how deep it hat penetrated. . Slope is also important. It can te flgured out jvith a simple hand level. . ~ ' a a a Look around and see how the land lies with respect to the surrounding landscapes. TOP-OF HILL Is it at the top of a hill, so that water runs only away from It? is it on the slope where water drains onto it from above and off onto the land below or in a valley where it receives runoff from several directions? Once the land is known by its soil, slope and surrounding landscape, existing runoff problems can be solved. garden can be planted across die Slope.- >—■ -- ;i A grassed waterway cat be estabtahed to carry toe water eff the property and a diversion wed to torn water away from a critical area or toad ft to a pond. On small araas. toe ground can be reshaped by grading. Top soil should be pushed aside before the new grade is established and returned following to assure a good rooting medi-um for the plantings.: ★ A A Windbreaks and hedges add to comfort and beauty of a landscape white protecting the house and drive from drifting snow. POOR DRAINAGE On soils that drain' slowly, the surface of the. soil can be arranged in broad parallel ridges separated by furrows to toad excess water away. This practice, called bedding, allows the plants to grow in the drained ridges with no danger of wet feet. Other solutions to soil and wafer conservation problems are available by writing the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. , Request7 Agriculture Information Bulletin 244, “Soil Conser- d Suburban Dwellers.” rj-- Booklet Has Suggestions A new U.S. Department of Agriculture booklet on design of indoor gardens has a host of1 valuable suggestions for container gardeners. The booklet’s advice on selecting locations, providing proper lighting and containers for plants is particularly useful. It recommends that “all plan that go into toe indoor garden, should be in clay pots.” j this kind of consumer support. ' The American Walnut Manu-1 facturers’ Association since 1615 has been practicing this kind of “tree farming.” GET HONEST S-A-V-l-N-G-S WITH MEMBERS OF THE HARDWARE WHOLESALERS: Many items are one of a kind, and will be sold on a first come basis. Sorry, no mail or telephone orders please! Those Items Available Only at, .. KEEG0 HDWE. NO. 1 KEEQO 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PHONE 682-2660 ★ Water Skis ★ Ski Belts ★ Life Preservers ★ Swim Fins and Masks 25% OFF 18** Golf Bag........... ,12“ 28“ m Redwood Picnic Table 22“ Tiki Lawn Torches .... 4” Electric Charcoal Lighter.. ?'/«1" 1" Giant Sin Dura-Soft Sponge 49' 20-10-5 Gro Green Lawn Food 2“ 3" Flower Border, White & Green 2” 14“ 10nly Wading Pool....... 6” 1" Thermos Jugs.. .......,1“ Thasa Items Available Only At.. . TOM’S HOWE. PONTIAC 905 Orchard Lake Ave. PHONE FE 5-2424 All Powtr Mowers Priced to Sell Fast! Used POWER MOWERS from $|5 USED RIDING MOWERS from *35 9” 5/8"x50’ Rubber Garden Hose 7“ Others from. .^...............1“ 17“ 16’ Weed Extension Udders 10“ Water Skis from.... 13“ 139" Springfield 3-H.P. Rotary TiHer, 26” With Reverse, in Carton.. 99“ 12“ 30-cup *£!£ Percolator.. 9” 19“ Shetland Floor Polisher... 14“ 41” Sunbeam Vacuum «SSiT 32“ 1” Pan and RoHer Paint Set. 99' 5" 'SST White House Paint *3" This American heritage hard-vation at Home. Tips for City wod much.m den^ here and. Snhnrhan Twiti™ - abroad as a cabinet wood, needs a Th. compact, aii-purpo.. Starts assy, handles aasy and cuts fasti chain saw for farm, aubur- _ ._, ^ _ . ._ ban or aportaman . u.a For trimming. Cutting firewood, fane# a Low. low pric.d posts, itakte,ahd limbing ... almost any 0 Ona-pull atsttlhg in any job in toiVn or country. Perfect few light waathar „ pulpwood cutting I Big 90-day warranty • T* f ,ny on parts, labor; 30 days on bar. chain, a Top trada-in daala now I sprocket. Stop in and try it today I 0 PIONEER Chain Saws Now at the New, and Larger Home of Michigan Rental Service 6650 BmrHwyr~ —CLARKSTON Acrost From Waterford Hill COC 1C1C Country Club U4d"IUl«l Talking Trees Reveal Climate The growth rings of-trees are beginning to tell scientists about climatic conditions of the past. Researchers say measur e-m e n t s of radiocarbon in the wood show climatic variations. Rose chafers are beetles that can be controlled with, weekly applications of malathion. Blast Crab grass! SAVE YOUR LAWN -AND SAVE $2 CLOUT knocks out crab-grass fast — Foxtail, Dallas grass and a raft TURF BUILDER PL Turf Builders jobs better —i weeds than other pro Bag eovars 5,000 Sq. 6* scons’ TURF BUILDER THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST ft, 196g ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT SPECIAL PURCHASE DECORATOR COORDINATED 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP toy BROYHILL PREMIER § e No Money Down X I l t.:.* • 90 Days Same IM f as Cash £ this 200 page decorator's guide by Betty Pepfs is y • Free Delivery a &.Fr.r Parkin* | »r • Deal Direct SI M No Finance fr. Company Involved Hi NEW* ‘7HE PERSONAL TOUCH-IN.. . ; AIING” £ - 8 Special Discount Sale On • • • BROYHILL COLONIAL EVERY: Sofa, Chair, Love Seat and Swivel Rocker Reduced for This SALE! CHOICE OF FABRIC^ ... • Tweeds • Prints ^Solids .. Here k fine furniture ... with sU the quality extras only* Broyhill Premier offers at this remarkably low price. Beautiful strung... harmoniously coordinated pieces to create a setting • Nylon e Cotton • Quilts All 3 Piece? Fine Print or Nylon Frieze LIMITED QUANTITY No Money Down Only $10.00 PER MONTH Available for Immediate Delivery Over 100 Sofas 30 LovASeats 160 Chairs 100 Swivel Aockers Now».. thanks io this special purchase, you really save against the price you’d pay if they were purchased separately. Don’t Buy tht mattress and the matching box spring 9-pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDING e 81” Long Foam CushiOned-Sofa •Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. C ha ir • La rge Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT 9pen mon. and FRi. from 9 to 9 Deal Direct WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 6:39 0ur StOTB o Money Down • Free Delivery un riyiypr 4 Months to Pay e Free Parking W NHIJiiW 0 Days Cash . • Good Service CO. INVOLVED ALL 9 PIECES e Choice of Colors • Quality Furniture At Ons Law Prka e Reversible Foam Cushions PONTIAC 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive Only $12.99 Per Month Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD f i THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1065 t>—I FDR Essentially Conservat Says Farley KALAMAZOO (APV—The late Ftknkliii '-Delano Roosevelt essentially was a“oonservative” who would stop spending public funds "at the slightest rise in the economic health of the country," a former member of the Roosevelt Cabinet sayf. Former Postmaster General James A, Farley, who served as Democratic national chairman during two of the New Deal president’^ four successful cam- 'r paigns, made the assessment Thursday night at Kalamazoo College. ' YV l kP Ph»lof*x ON HIS WAY HOME — Gerald Swindle, former American soldier, holds his 2-year-old daughter, Sharon, late yesterday at nearby Dulles International Airport after a flight from London. Swindle’s former wife, Mary Valeria Day, had custody of the daughter when Swindle walked off with Sharon and was finally cleared at the Ldnddn Airport for the flight to the United States. Did No Wrong, Says Father; Took Daughter^, From Mother Spe a k i n g on “FDR, the Man," Farley gave the closing lecture in a series on “the Roosevelt Era" commemorating Roosevelt’s death 20 years ago. Farley, now board chairman of Coca-Cola Export Co., said he broke with FDR when the President decided to seek a third term. Farley believed in principle that no president should serve mare than two toms. Farley said Rooaeviit was “little less than pand in delegating authority" but “unfortu-nately he often appointed two departments with sweeping powers to do the same job. “This resulted in terrible departmental f i g fa ts, which FDR dearly loved, since both sides bitterly complained to him 7 The public needs and the necessity for spending held his mind, but close to his heart was the idea of stopping federal spending as quickly as he could, Farley said. - ‘At the slightest rise in the economic health of the country he would stop spending. In fact, he stopped spending so abruptly in 1937 that it brought on » recession,” Farley recalled. < NEW IDEAS Roosevelt liked to be surrounded by interesting people with new ideas and he particularly enjoyed, discussions with them over a drink at the day’s end, Farley said. “He fancied himself a: great cocktail mixer, with few equals in martinis, and without parallel in old-fashioneds ----- .■’ “IBs administration has been described as the greatest royal court since Louis XIV. There is a certain element of truth in this," Farley observed. “While the President was bold in imagination, swift in execution and highly knowledgeable about goverament finanoe. ad-ministration was not one of, his strong points," Farley added. FREEDOM OF ACTION Farley said Roosevelt enjoyed much more freedom of action in his first two terms than in the last two when “thecompulsions of war and of failing health assailed him.*’ Giving his personal estimate .of FDR, Farley said “I believe be was gifted Ivith a sense of destiny and of leadership which stood him and the nation in good stead in hours of grave crisis.” Enumerating the highlights of New Deal legislation, including banking reforms and Social Security, Farley said, "We saw the results of our labors enacted into laws which still stand—laws which are now endorsed in the platforms of both parties. * w Wt “And so," he concluded, “it is my absolute conviction that Franklin ^Delano Roosevelt, the man, can safely rest his case before God, the American people and history on the works and deeds of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd president of the United States.’"' , Detroit Driver Killed______ DETROIT (AP) — Leroy Sherrod, 43, of Detroit was killed Thursday when his auto struck a parked car and a building in Detroit. * .* r hi her lifetime, the housewife is estimated to wash more than two million dishes. CIEMMCIMU ► Quantity , ITEM SALE ! 1 2 1 4-Button I Electric Dryer ■ Ffr: Li 1 Automatic 1 Washer—Whirlpool 1*149“ \ i I Electric Rang* — | Stainless Steel Built-In 1*189**; Li 1 Gas Rang# 1 Stainless Steal Built-In |*179“: • i 1 Electric Range—-1 30" White 1*179": l| I Gas 1 Range —30" 1*159"! 3 1 Gas RdVtges—30" White 1 with 5 Burner, Ctr. Grill 1*179"; ! HAMPTON ELECTRIC GO. H ► 825 W. Harm St. Tams Available FE 4-2525 J . LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — A divorced young father, contending he, did no wrong in spiriting fils 2-ytar-old daughter from her mother in England, rested at’ the hometrf friends today before continuing ids journey with the J little girl to Arkansas. Gerald Swindle, 25, and his daughter, Sharan, arrived here Thursday night \after a flight from London. V “I did nothing illegal:’ said. Swindle, a former tLS. airman. “I have visiting rights in this country and England and I didn’t think my ex-wife was giving Sharon proper cake.. I think any father would nave done the same thing." V-Swindle and the child almost missed the plane in London^ when they were delayed by British immigration authorities. “They told me I couldn’t take the child because of a court order,” said Swindle. “I told them if there was a court order, serve me. They couldn’t and they let me go.” -\ “Sharon was great all the way," Swindle said. “She> didn’t cry at all until we landed here." “I want my Ginny,’\ Sharon cried over and over. Swindle Said Ginny was ‘The girl who took care of her in London.’’ He'went to London two weeks ago while on leave from his job as an automotive worker in St.\ Loura. “My ex-Wife was even trying to deny me visiting rights," he said. Swindle said he and Mrs,. Day were married while he was in the service in England. After Sharon was bom, they moved to St. Louis. Then, “she took the baby before she was a year old and took her back to London." In Cheltenham, England, Sharon’s mother, Valerie Day, said an American divorce court had given her veto rights over a visit by Sharon to the United ^States. “I think she is much too young for that,” she said. D—2 THE PONTIAC, PRESS! jFRIRAY, AUGUST fi, IMS MARKETS Trading Moderate, Mixed Tin following are top price* covering tales of locplty grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by toe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Go Id-Mining Shores Decline .produce NEW YORK (AP) -.Gold mining shares declined in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moder- ate. Although toe price of gold continued to edge higher in London, the excitement was (jut of toe latest Surry in the precious metal. The firm official attitude token in Britain against devaluation of the British pound drove out speculators from the gold shares. The rest of the stock market as doing very little. Preweekend caution prevailed and traders were getting squared away so that they would not be too much extended should the next two days bring drastic change in the news background. With changes of most key stocks fractional, there was a Slightly higher trend among tobaccos, airlines, rubbers and drugs. Steels, motors, rails and aerospace issues were narrowly mixed. Tito Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon rose ,2 to 328.2 with industrials up .1, rails unchanged and utilities up .5. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .21 at 881.42. Prices Were higher, in moderate folding on the American Stock Exchange.Syntex recovered more than 2, Savoy Industries whs a 2-point gainer. Up a point or so were Miriowave Associates, .National Video /'A’! (ex dividend), Solitron Devices, Creole Petroleum, Compute' Sciences and Aqua-Chem. Seaboard World Airlines, New Idria Mining and Giant Yellowknife were active fractional gainers. ' Corporate-bonds were mixed. U. S. Treasury bonds resumed their Slide as the price of gold edged upward on the London Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange . lJt Address 1.40 . _.r Rad 2.50 1 AIMS Cp .20* I Allegh Lud 2 f AMs Pw 1.06 ] 43* 43% 43% - Turnips, dz. bchs. w ou-' .......... 30 224k 2714 27% 62 47 40% 44* I 75* 75* 7544 — V* ™ nil+ 5 10 2144 21 Ml 1 2 00 Alum Ltd .50 50 26* 244* 26* .. ' r" A U.. , Aft 6 AM 6666 6M6 — ? AmAIrlln 1.25 1 i Bosch .50* nBdcst 1.40 Can 2 g Am Cyan 2 ; AmEIPw 1.24 f Amer Enk« 1 !8 1 Am FPow 1 ,, AMome iJOa K HOSP .35 Imp! » , BncrlMM 66 74% 73 93* +1VJ I IS* 7544 75* + . 2.25 AmNGas 1.70 lors W ll« To Poultry and Eggs •Anacon ^ 1.750 32 41% 4710 6746 ■ l»-20j barred rock fryift 3-4 2424Va / d DETROIT 'Sees ' ' T. •Sm mm prices paM by ttr*» receivers (including I A |umbo 39-44; CHICAGO SUTTSR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter steady to firm; wholesale buying prloee M bMpr;. 93 score AA 4M4; 92 A 4044; PO^TjmK 19 C 5144; cart 9* B 60%;' 39 C 5944. EgM steady % firm; wholesale buyMg prices unchanged 9b 1*JHglSr;: 30 per cent or baiter Grade A whites 33%; mixed 33%» mediums 26'/i; standards 27; dlrtiat unquoted; checks 21. DETROIT POULTRY over 5 lbs. 24-25; bnMMfl a lbs. Whitts 19-20. 16 47V4 . 4044 . i 3% 9 9% -9 % I 5544 55* — 44 173 1294 19% - AnkenCh ,03p .... 4094; low *- % j raw pi* i ssl hs S!i ij I ASVs 05 05 - 94 Ashl Oil 1.00 fifihlMn l.oo' Atlas Cp Auto Cant .M AvcO Corp 1 93 24V, .34 24* . AvonProd .10 145 SM* 5794 541* + 44 im, % —1V4 Boeing 2 Borden i:il BorsWar 2.20 v4m In s irlefMv Livestock: BritfMy 1.20 Brunswick iuey «r»t 9 Budd Co >60 Bullard .60 a 36% 36% 36% 10 |7% 37% 37% t mm*® 10 »4b 344* 3094 3 '3494 3444 34* 40 79* 7344 7394 29 43* 43 4344 7 41* 4|% 4*44 3 42* 42* <0* 554 I* • 35 4344 4244 fits 43 V. +144 I 16* f|94 1594 . li 1994 1940 J940 .. 22 2.........z ■“"* (nd 1.60 M 07 0044 43 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) lbs 24.35-25.00; I > 25.00-25.25; mixed 1 Mushier T2 Toads steers 25 to mostly 50 hIShirl ._______ prime 1.200-1.390 lb HJMf .00; high • ^vjMS-n.ra; 2875; choice 1 :eS 900-1,300 lbs 25.0S- sprlng slaughter lambs 24.50-25.00; It ly choice W-100 lbs 23.SS-24.50. American Stocks «s.7 High L< 2 ft* : SOiSi *+% ArkLa Gas 1.30 4 .1$ 20 M M JO t%,.J*1 9-10 . . Braz Tac Brit Mt 220 . Brown Co 00 Can* Chib Cannae rat 3 914 v944 7*4-1-10 I 12* 12* 1244- 1 0'4 5-10 4 0-10 4 0-14- ] 72 21-10 2 1-10 2 MA-l-ii 7 . TO* 14 14* ; _ ... - 3*+ * 3 2* 2* 2* 31 17* 17* 17*4- * 21 I* 194 7* 744 744 il% ^ iPPr 7% 7% m i%- % /'m Control .20 CemplI^by^The^MOKHMtf Press Ind. Snails UtN. Stocks 477.0 100.0 109.2 327.9 . P44 304.4 903.9 320.3 lei ■■ 505.2 177.4 171.2 304.r . 451.4 149.3 162.0 30M - WM4394 107.2 332.0 400.0 1507 143.9 204.7 Col 9*1 .311 Cal CallahM .319 CatumH .30 CampRL ,45a Camp Sp .90 ImmssmI CaroP Carrie; I 4* 4* 4* . 9 27* IT* 2744 4 34 9 394 J94 + V» 5 22* M* 224* a 24* 33* 23* - *s § T ^ + 1.50a 11 47* 57 57* + * 27 4444 43* 4 12 54 5594 5 CaMr Trat Cent SW 1.35 Ches Oh 1 ChlMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a gikmK :XM' ChrlsCrtt Mt Chrysler 1b CIT Pin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.10 CMyfUJI 1,44 cAaColt 170 Cola Pal .90 CollinRad .so Col On l.a Col Plct .991 Com 1C re 1.M l| II 11* 11* 14 TM 15 1544 "jl3 41* 41* 41* + Mi " 13 H* . MV4 32* Hr * ; - 2 8* 3M 239* -14 49* ** 49* — 09 17* 37* 27* — II 10* 10* 10* — • 34* 3M 34* + .. 3 45 44* 44* —< * 1 16 10 10 .... a 70* 70* 70* . too W4 ' 34* +»,. I 37* 30* M* — * ‘ 14 24* 24* 24* ...... 17 P wm f * in, 44* 44 44* + * 3,3^ io* + .. 9 41* 41* if* + * n 74* 75* 7J* m tl 31* 31* 31* 10 30* 30* 30* — * f 33* 23* iftrr- ComwEd 1.33 10 37* 37* 37* + W a .... Ed Is 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.39 . 52* . 47* 4 36 32* 32* M*- 17 73* 73 73* + "> Cont Air .00 -9- --03*—5994 57* - * 75 32 31«"#- ‘ It »1 13 54* 54* 54* + 07* 09* — * i fi* it* i CbxBdcos .40 Crown Zell 2 IS 95* 94* 95* 129 33* 33* 33* . _ 74 53 52 52* 4 * 2 24* 24* 24* '** 68 MW 36* 30* is 45_pay 20 43* ®4 7 3494 “■ ‘ 4 j* DetEdls 1.30 Del Steel M mev .40b ■ Mb DomeMn .30a pmsai m Dow Ch 1 J0b Dresser 1,00 DynamCp .40 11 17* 17* 19* .. -IX- ' II a* 33* 19*—* i 21* Jim 2i* — * 4 12* 32 li ... 10 W »* 309k — * u si io* J4 N* 09* 10*4* 1 20* 20* 30*.... 9 15* 35* 35* + * 9 34* 14* U* ... 1 SM MM Mi +■ I m I si* - 24 41M 4094 41* — 05 4M 45* 40* f 32 Of* 0M4 09* 4-a 4i* it Iff.-'®,— 20 236* 234* 216* + * i a* a* .. STOCKI SA • |V | - - • • 155.14-0 42 . . 309.35—0.37 6 MBH grade rail* ... 09.32+0.01 .... 03.20+0.09 10 IMu HrMe .... 91.74-0.15 East Air Lin Bast Kod 1.40 IglonMr 2.20 BIPasoNG 1 sr El 1.W EmerRad .40 M SM 50M 56* + * 43 04 Wa M-4 M 12 49 HV4 MW - * fi a* a aw'+ * 5 10* 30* 30* — * 101 a 19* 19* — M 4 49M 49* Jtm'.i... 2 12* 14 1094 25* lm 4 * a 9 m . I* - * 14 49* 4994 .fi* — fi is a* ts>k - * ri’-p.'-i-wt' i P4lrCam ,50e 797 62* ' 59* 07* 4-1* >139 10*. lOM M* v M ,11 14* 14* fi* 4 * 10 19* li* 19* .. n 9|M 91* 91* 41 3 39M -39* 39* — * . v a* a* a*-* 1 -9? STb'£. iobbi 21 43* 43* 43* Si LoW Last Chg. 1 411 a . 8* 21* 21* 4 U 19 10* 19 10 1M 19* 30* , „ 0 20* WO 20* 4 * m I ’ 29* 29* 27* + * 11 in w.mlM 40* * a 102* 1M* 102* 4 * X30 04* 04* 04* 4 * If! 63* 63 a — M 142 9094 97* 90* .. • 10 3194 31* 11*-* mm 4?: smb- Mb 36 IBM 36 3M 41 82 41* 00* 41* + * 49 2M4 a* a 4 * 15 9 50* SO 4 * MR K 26* 28 41* 36 35* 35* 8* 56 ,59 56* 59 39 40*7-40* 4M 34 Sf*~ 9 25*- M* 25* - io anfil JHra HamPap 1.60 ’‘toiip co: ia HeclaMng lb HercPdr .60g Hertz IN 18 39* 39* 39* . .. 6 4M- 45 45* 4 * 9 S* »* 35* - * a 3294 32* 32* 4 * 59 40* '39* 40* 4 M :;AM4 M4 ' 11 'H:-WMl-' 29* v.j .a£- 7* 7* — j l 64* 64* - * Howe OS' N O' Q SSW 044 4 Ideal Cam 1 11ICent Ind 2 piwTj IngerRand 2 |Pkn2 IntButMch 6 Jail I nil Packers 5 ^ u* SIM 36* IM IT 1094 11 » 29* WM 39* ... „ M M 32* 53 + * JohnsMenv 3 jottLogan .80 JonesZt 2.50 Joy Mtg 2 ~ 45 _ jl* w* ilN 41* —K— I 36* 3M 3M ■ 9 23* a* 23* - 37 110* link 109% -14 a* 50* 53* + 30 1994 fi 59* + Kroger 1.20 Lear lies N LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.7lg LOFGIs tlT LlbbMcN .»( UggettAM 5 Litton In 1.17t LivingsO ,76t * 32* 32% 32* -— 11 04% 64* 64* -1199 »* »W 3M -— 14 is* 15* IS* — ■ fi fflfi W* 19* 4 a ■ 17 39* 19* 29* + 7 54% 54* 54* — > x4.fi* m 12M . --M- fi*; n* a* + 31 94M 93* 1 Loews Theat LonoS Cem 1 I 25% nK 24* - I 33* MM 33* IS 45M 44% 44% I » 25* a 25* + % 7 36* M* — % 7 IM R 92* 41* —M—...... 14 Sttfc 34'/a 34*/» — H ____ 65 M M 5d .'.v' Mad Fd 1.70g 47 mk OTk 214k 4* **— •- 3 1mm: 11 48Vb 464k 48Va + 117 43 4244 42114 34 p P P | Ifcill 3344 - 3i jr Hii Mad Sq Gar Martniar ,25g MartinMflr f „ ... MavDStr 1.50 24 40 McKau 1.70 33 4544 4514 4544 ... . 41 Mi # 44 11 >744- 39 - • 39 At. |5V4 55 Si 75 71V4 20*. 21 8 35 15M 35 15 SOU 50«a 50'/. TO Wk W —^ 14)03 10II5 10214 + * —N—, 1 9044 6044 69 —1 wtfr ID 9* IS ' +• - tor Mi . a 9i% s -9* yI, WWWmh' so -+.* * 14% IO* a 29% 29* Eversharp Palrehi Pa«Jiif3l PedOStr 1 Flltrol Cp 2 Flrestne 1.20 27* — * 401 20% »* 76 + * JMMi- — .,,--9 39* 39* WM - * Act, or lacurltlaa asaumod by such cor w it* k $ H1 n Dixie 1 10 1444 1444 14% Pa PwL! 1.44 7 3744 3744 3744 -x59 42Va 4144 JONS - - it ^ m m* in. ’1141 II is* W* 37% - I 14 40* MM 40* + I 9 SOW MM 34 -.-M,.»lo a* 9i* - 7 70% l I 14* 14* - * i a* 73 RalstonPur 1 ... no m- wo + a 49* 49M 49M — —R— 139 36 35* 35% - » 40* 40 40 - 73 fi 30* 31 + a 35 - 34* 34% Reading < RelchCh ■ 33 2M 24* 24* + 14 20* Si 10 iTksM '/tjr if* is* is* . ) »% 39* ,39* + 1 ifi 9* 59 ________ 21 i... 41% 42 4 * 48 a* 40* 40* + * 23 a* a* a* .0 59* 59* 59*-- * f W* too 19% + * ~ To n% ,Fi* ii% 4 * ' .09 39* 39% 39* —' M Safeway St 1 19 » 31* » SL SanF 1.50 7* 9M '7* Setter Ing 1.80 13 90 1 30* M* 30* + SCMCorp .889 SeottPap .90 atari go in Start Roe 1 Servel Shell OK 1.70 JhallTra .Mg 6 7V4 744 744 — 50 3544 3544 3544 7 A% 4V41 4V4 kU Sinclair 2 WmtfCo 2.20 mSSSf-150a Sbgmy 2.80 pnaa 90g louCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNGat 1.20 South Ry t.60 Sperry Rand Squan PStm.-. ■■ Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a SfO NJ 2-250 StdOHOh 1J0 St Packaging Staley 1.35 StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 .75 Steven sJP 2 113 3644 36 3644 + 16 5544 65% 65Va 4 76 78% 76 + 10 1744' 17 17% .+ 36 74% 7444 7444 + I 7594 7544 7594 + V4 eft Jf% dm 4m - % Son Oil 1b giflfl.ppsft' 1 Ca 2 I 3244 J Tampa El .52 Tehn Gat 1b Texaco 2.40 ^TWfattT-^ TexGSul .40 Taxatlnttm 1 TexP Ld .35g Taxtron 1.80 Thtofeol .57t Tldewat Oil HKPf Tra«l W Air —T— ■ 0 2>* M* 28* + •9 aw a 23* IV 99* 99* 79* - -xMjk 19* 139 02* 0m ,02* + — ' 37 123* 122% 123* + % It 17* 10% 10% . 20 00% 00* 00* - 10 15* 15 15 - Transam J0b » fi* <3* 43* 15 46% 46 7 a , V . ■ r HO 5694 59 Un Elat 1.T2 15 3 Un Pac 1.00 44 4194 41V4 4W4 -14 Un AlrL 1.50 Alrcft 2 wiOMr~ Uhlt Fruit UGatCp +.70 Unit MM 1.20 6 . 3494 34% 34% + 5 25% 25% 25% - UnMatch .50 3 14% 1 *1 S I 14 %%- 4 UnlvOPd 1.20 —V— VeBIPw 1.M a* a* »m ., . —W— 15 15 + M WMurlm .50 Woolworth 1 2 M* M*» , „ 2 33% 331* 33% 4 * 12 30* 3M 30* + * .52 m 39* * 4-1* 19 tok’ 50* 1% + M: 4 4M 44* 44* » too 57* 'W*: .3 31* 1IM 31* ( 37* 37* 37* li D* 27* 29* r~WMg''iog 11 W/* 30* 30* —X—Y~Z— 8E5i.cn..a wiogi logo i*» 'ngstShl Jnllh 1 , USSHSL."' I I c—Liquidating f or pekl In 19« plus slock dividend, e—Paid last yddr. f—Payable In stad( during 1905, estimated cash value on txHIhrMdiid dr MHHMrlbu- tlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year. h-boOltred Sr bald altar slack dividend or sgllt up. k—Declared or Hid this year, an accumulative Issue wnn dividends In arnors. n Now Issue, p—Paid this year, dlvlipwg omitted, deterred or no actMn taken at tael dividend mooting. —Declared or paid In 1904 phis slock IvWaML t-Peld In stock during 1904, sllmeted cash 'valu* on ex-divldeno or ax-islrlbufion data. '.J i) t-Sales in full. c Id-Celled x—fx dividend, y-Ex BlvF end and t«Mt In lull. iPdia-Bx disinou on. xr-Bx rights. Xw-Wlthout war trlbutad. WL-When Issued, nd—Next day dMvwy. .- , .' >, - v|—In bankruptcy sr receivership w being reorganized under the 'Bankruptcy Forfas Denies Link to Reds Soys Tits With LBJ Wouldn't Hinder Job WASHINGTON Alto Fortes has denied testimony suggesting, ties with* communism in ids put and declared his personal relationship with President Johnson would “absolutely not” interfere with his functioning as a {Supreme Court justice. ' - & By. SAM DAWSON AP Bosinesg News Aanlyst NEW YORK - The price of gold ha? risen sharply in European markets at a time when the JJnitcd States would be especially happy if it would go down instead, A jump of 1% cents an ounce on the London. ■ u llion exchange Thursday brought toe {Nice to $35.19* DAWSON , ah ounce, highest since November 1961. The Senate Judiciary Committee, considering Johnson’s nomination of Portas to the high court, recessed Thursday after hearing two individuals testify against him, three senators strongly support him, and Fortes himself testify there is nothing in the past that could bias his judgment. The committee will meet again — and perhaps vote — Tuesday. Marjorie Shearon of Chevy Chase, Md.., publisher of a weekly called Challenge to.Socialism, told the committee Fpr-tas “has been significantly con. nected with Communists and Communist fronts..,4Iis -connections were neither trivial nor casual, and I doubt if they were innocent.’’ Mrs. Shearon specifically said Fortas formerly lud been a member of the National Com* mittee of the International Juridical Association, which she described as “an international organization of lawyers Set up by Moscow to help Commimists when they got in trouble.” NEVER ATTENDED Fortas testified that, to the best of his knowledge and belief he never attended a meeting or had any connection whatever with the association. He said someone might have asked him to joto to toe 1930s, and he may have said yes, but that was “the totality of my connection If j any.’1 s Increase Comes at Bad Time Gord Price Vexes 0: 5. Fortas rejected as inconceivable a statement by another witness that he had misted a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee in 1950 by describing Bella Dodd as an ex-Commuoist. The witness said Mrs. Dodd actually was a party member at toe time. AMC in 1966 to Emphasize Luxury, Size CHICAGO (AP) - The president of American Motors Corp. said yesterday the firm will emphasize bigger and more luxurious 1966 models to an attempt to compete more effectively in toe auto industry, “We are going to get back into, the “cUsy market,” said president Roy Abernethy. “We have fiscal muscle and we have plans for growth." Abernetiiy and other AMC officials spoke to dealers at the Midwest preview of toe 1966 models. “Some think you’re low man on the totem pole,” Abernethy said. “That’s bunk.” “We intend to put on the hardest drive to our history,” he said. “Our rallying cry is going to be 'American Motors, the friendly giant kilter’.” AMC has doubted its 1965 advertising budget and has scheduled 10 times ag many television commercials as last year. 6-Week StrikeEndr^ at 3 Detroit Brpii^erifi DETROIT (am j4x+ week-old strike' against throe Detroit breweries ended yesterday after lengthy negotiations over a new contract proposal. A ratification vote was to be taken today. The , contract settlement headed Off a e possible « of Altos, Pfeiffer and i breweries by 350,000 embers of affiliated local sharply in Euro at a time when m 91 The official price at the U.S. Treasury is $35, with * little over 8 cents added as a handling charge when gold Is.itid, This Treasury has bdeh losing gold at an increased rate this year. Any jump fas its price overseas makes ii just that more tempting for other nations to turn in their surplus dollars few gold from the U.S. reserves. CURRENT GOLD RUSH But the current rush of European speculators to buy gold— particularly to torn m their pound sterling holdings for the metal—seems unlikely to get out of hand as it threatened to do jfan tKc' fail of 1960. Then the price rose temporarily to $40 an ounce and the big target was the U.S. dollar. The 1960 speculative raid on gold reserves led to a five-year drive by the United States to cut the deficit in:, its monetary transactions with too rest of the world, and thus reestablish firmly the reputation and value of , the Yankee dollar, In toe sechtei quarter of this yew the latest efforts to this drive have given the United States a surplus in its balance of payments—for file first time since 1957. The successful move was to get UJS. corporations to cut back on overseas investments and America nbanks to curb loans to foreign governments and individuals. Even so the, drain of gold has continued, with France especially turning to its surplus dellara for the petal. LINKED TO RUMORS The gold speculative fever that seems to have, been revived byj Britain’s troubles with its own balance of payments is linked to rumors that London may have to devalue the pound again.' Any such intention has been firmly denied. But the rush to buy gold and bid up its price might have the. side effect of leading other nations to tom in more surplus doUars—builf up by years of U.8. payments deficits—for U.S. Treasury gold, Britain’s troubles in defending the pound sterling are (real enough. And Washington has been lending’ tbe Bank of Ragland dollars with which to defend the pound from speculative reids. London has also been sailing its large holdings of U.S, securities to raise dollars. Such sales came at a time when U.S. jftock markets were under pressure built up by domestic uncertainties. How much the . British dumping of stocks contributed to stock price weakness here is debatable. DEFEND DOLLAR Alt with the growing wstr in Viet Nam, the United States must spend more for military goods! It must also defend its dollar from any speculative raids built on doubts abroad as to the effects of war on the U.S. domestic economy. DoUbtless Washingttm will ^go on helping London 69$B3.'-1qc pound sterling and perhaps leqd Britain a helping hand to its efforts to get its financial house in order. An unstable world market in gold threatens Britain primari ly. But It is embarrassing just now to the United States; too. Staying of Texas Coeds Hint Break in Murder of 2 *Successful s ft ^«lii 'l§: % By ROGER E. SPEAR 4) “I am e widow in my 50’s and I would like some advice as I need to increase my income. I have a daughter in her last year to college, ISO,NO . in savings banks, and the following common, stocks purchased three to seven years ago+ 199 Gamble-Skog-mo, 290 Allied Radio, 28 Minnesota Mining ft Mfg., Ill Int. Resistance, IN Canadian Industrial Gas and 21 Zenith. Would it be wise to withdraw money from my savings accounts or switch my stacks?” J. 8. A) Two of your stocks, 3 M and Zenith, liave shown good growth over me years, but yield is below two per cent. Return is either low or non-existent on Allied Radio and International Resistance. Canadian Industrial Gas just paid its first dividend. Gamble's past record has been eristic. White I like 3 M and Zenith, your need for income forces me to advise sale of these tWo issues. I would also sell all theotlters, ,;..T To bolster income, proceeds could be pieced in approximately even dollar amounts of General Motors, Niagara Mohawk Power and Standmd 00 of New Jersey, Your savings total is high in comparison with money in stocks, and white a ehift of part of those funds to other equities might give inflation protection, this would npt materially hike income. / AUSTIN, Tex. (Jf) - Police hinted guardedly today that a break may be neariki their search for the slayers of two Dallas cbeds, Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark. “I think tomorrow will be a real fruitful day for you,” Detective Sgt. Ross Eckham told a reporter. He declined to be specific. Eckham said police Me], K. R. Herbert, coordinator of the investigation, stayed at headquarters until 1 a.m., when he was sent home to rest. Herbert's day normally ends at 5 p.m. Before leaving, Herbert told newsmen he felt “real progress” had been made but there had been no arrest. Re refused to say whether an arrest might be imminent. Herbert said detectives are Better Housing Urged for Gls The total is *293,505,900 1ms than President Johnson requested but )184,527,0Q0. more than was appropriated for the last fiscal year. / Michigan’s share of the state-by-state hreakdown includes: Air Force—K.I. Sawyer AFB, Marquette, *148,000; Kincheloe B, Sault Ste. Marie, *189,000; 1 Ste. Marie Air Force Sta-tion, *78,000; Selfridge AFB, Mount Clemens, 8117,000; Wurt-smlth AFB, Oscoda, *45,000. Stocks of local Interest Figure! after decimal points ere tlghtm matelv »J a.m jnl .trices Of approx! intar^dealer markets Carp. “0 Truck Engineering utilities cis* Citizens Utilities Class A . Diamond Crystal .--- •thyl- Carp...... KWWVwrf Yernor'e Ginger Ala Wthr Corp. mutual mines Mass. Investors Growth . Mass, investors Trust .. Futnem grseth h Ft- SIX. at pay. Rato r:ed Xecerd able . mhBb E Rot Am .US . 1-25 9-11 RRGULAR Colonial SOS Stone .095 O 9-15 9-30 Oraxaiys IS trt«SSL*.'3 5 k . ^ . BOND SVRRAGII ': Compiled by The AsaeeweS. Wress -33 « 1* . It W ^ Rails Ind. Util. P*n. L.YS Net change +.1. Neon Frl. (2.3 tft.4 03.1 91.0 M.I Frev. Day fi.3 101,3 U3FM.t ■ MJ Week Ago 0.3 93.3 Month Ago aa.i tn.9 p mi. WJ Yoor Ago El Wl M Mf 93.1 .jiM' ft Kuo hj mi Hi »ti . fij ini Si .Vo en.3 ii ill P i I? WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee today told the Defense Department to put more emphasis On providing better housing facilities for military personnel. Its instructions were contained in a report sending to the House floor for consideration next week a bill to appropriate *1,755,495,000 for military construction programs in the United States and abroad. continuing to question numerous people to an effort to determine what the young women “might have done voluntarily before Involuntary activities be-gen.” 12 DAYS LATER The two pretty brunettes, both 21, disappeared here July Hi. jt was 12 days later before the bodies were found near the north outskirts of Austin. Doctors said . Miss Rigsby was strangled but the cause of Mi?8 Stork’s death could not be determined. Investigators else hunted for fingerprints as they analyzed a stack of articles believed to have been taken from Miss Stark’s car. One was a straw purse beefing a label from Neiman-Mar-cus, the Dallas specialty store. It turned up in a Goodwill Industries bin on the south side of Austin. . Also tagged as evidence were a box of clothing, including a negligee, a suitcase, reading lamp, some muffin tins, refrigerator boxes and a travel irOn. MATCH FINGERPRINTS Officers would like to match a fingerprint from three items with, several found to the car which the women drove to Aus tin. Many articles they are known to have brought with them are still missing. Herbert said he thinks it is significant that a woman saw two dark-haired men drop some items into the goodwill bln in south Austin near midnight the day after toe nearly nude end badly decomposed bodies were found, v Business Notes Standard Electric Co., 175 S. Saginaw, has announced that Morris H. Blumberg of Detroit, one of the founders of the company and president since, its inception hu been named chairman of the board. He is suc-ceeded as president by h i s brother, Max Blumberg, who has. been face president. News in Brief Poetise police were told yesterday' that *100 worth of merchandise was taken from Montcalm Collision Shop, 300 W. Montcalm. A portable television set valued at *228 was Stolen from Franklin Etementaiy SchooI, 081 Franklin, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage (Sale: 18-4 p.m.. Friday and Saturday 08 N. East Boulevard. —adv. Cuban Unionist Displays Too Much'Fidel-ity*: MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The head of Cuba’s electrical workers union says he is proud of cutting the pay, vacation time and benefits of his union members. He also boasted of increasing the work week from 30 to J4 hours end adding Saturday job*. In a Havana radio interview, Felix C. Ronda, secretary general of the Electrical Enermr Union, said that since nationalization electridal workers have given up IS extra days of vaoa-tion and" how get 30 daiys, have quit taking t a 50 per cent discount to electrical bills, watched their average salaries shaved from *332.51 per month to *261.88, end given up seniority pay. f • Treasury PosifioC .WASHINGTON (APi-riTM. UBih ftosftjqn txSfn/ssn srs# ^ ^ Belence—*■ W L ” 11NSN*.9|M2 iSSfflWBsBwh1 312.965,195.949.S3 Gold Asset*— . L ■ : XHfit4fiJW.91 1IN1,132.274.14 v THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 D—8 Giyes Him q Second Handicap BEN CASEY Parent Can Destroy Child's Initiative |> By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a nine-year-old boy in the second grade with the habit of not being able to concentrate and get his work finished. When he started in the first grade, he became sick and had to be taken out of school to November. Before we found out he was side, he was pushed at home and at school to get his work done. As a result, he began to dislike school. Sometimes I would work two houre or more with him at night. I now know this was entirely too long. At the beginning of the second grade, I had his eyes cheeked and found he was far-sighted, having a serious problem. His teacher now'thinks that he had so much trouble with his eyes that he finally stopped trying. The habit stays with him even though he now wears cor-, rective glasses. I would like very much to *676 WQ 10763 ♦ 865 - «... WIST CAST (D) ♦ AQ104 A 6 3 VXII4 W A»1 ♦ 74 ♦AKJ9S2 A Q 104 A 8 3 SOOTH AICJSS ♦ Q 10 AAK J9 6 5 Both vulnerable Beet Sooth West North 1 ♦ 2 A Dble Pus Opening lead—♦ 7 cashed the ace. A third spade ~^s ruffed % Jeff who took his ace of diamonds and ace of hearts. Then Came a key play by Jerry. He played his lowest heart to ask Jeff to shift to a third diamond. Jeff obliged and at this point J South made a very unfortunate play. Instead of discarding his 4 last spade and holding his loss to down three he ruffed with the jack of clubs. Jerry overruffed and led his last spade wHch"Jeff Hiffed. Out came another diamond and Jerry was able to make a second club trick and set South ah additional trick for a top score of plus 1100. knpw ho# to handle this problem. Mrs. J.K.H., Minster, O. it ~ A . A The well-meaning effort you expended took away your son's initiative and self-reliance, thus giving him a second handicap hr addition to Ms poor virion. Even though he now has corrected virion, his eyes undoubtedly tire easily. Added to this, he probably needs to build tip proper reading skills. He needs opportunities to develop self-confidence. I All this will require time and patience and the help of a person skilled to remedial work at this level. Dear Dr. Nason: Please send me a list of law schools, approved by the American Bar Association, which have relatively low entrance requirements. I have a tremendous desire to complete law school even though I received no higher than a C- BERRY’S WORLD plus average in my university work. T.W.G., Marcellus.N.Y. A A A ' ' I know of no law school with reasonably low entrance requirements. You might write to the American Bar Association, 11S5 East 60th St., Chicago 37, 111., for a list of approved schools. However, before applying to any law school for admittance I suggest that you complete a few university extension courses and demonstrate that you can successfully master the I type of work required to law school.. (You can write to Prof. Nason i in care of The Pontiac Press.1 Questions of widest interest will i be answered to his column.) j Cosmetology Confab | +Thg RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College is host Saturday to the Michigan Cosmetologists As-, sociation in an annual five-day! cosmetology workshop. By Jim Berry THE BERRYS FTiTTi By Carl Gruhert DRIFT MARLO JACOBY By JACOBY & SON The recent death of Jerry Lewis of Dallas deprived bridge of one of its outstanding personalities, Jerry had been President bf t b e American Contract Bridge League and ‘even more than that he devoted tremendous en-. ergy to seeing, that Dali a t o u r n amenta were successful and we of Dallas will miss Mm even more than the rest^of the bridge world. - Jerry made Life Master some years ago when he and Jeff Glide of Miami won the open piirs at MempMs. Among the also rans/ln that event were Jacoby And son. Today’s hand shows one of the hands that contributed to their victory. Jerry sat West and dedded to double the two club over-call. He opened the seven of diamonds. Jeff won with the king and returned the six of spades. Jerry took South’s1 jack with the queen and ■gay * > Astrological & Forecast ■y SYDNEY OMARR "TM wlM man controls hit Ms . Astrology points tho wty." ARIES (Mar. 2) to Apt. It): confident but avoid urgo to expand "mey is to argue over Important you control Don't .....|__________ ______ So re- > suggestion by CANCER-born GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): operate- with mote or partner. Be at of Impression you make at public affair. Evening favors socialising, relaxing. . lain hint from ARIES message. CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22): Of old to TAURUS Individual, If requeil You will bo more than repaid I more 'you11 give today ... the m... you ultimately receive. Kay It SERVICE. . LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Excitement and change featured. Friends do turnabout. Many appear confused. Communicate your wishes. Make sure others know where you stand. Avoid T~ to ha stubborn. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to sept. 22): Accent now on domestic harmony. Avoid misunderstanding with family member. Be a willing listener. Than you make headway. Put finishing touches on favorite ‘protect. . LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Tiki long-range view- Avoid bilng Impatient. What you try 7* 3 A Dble Pa Pam 4 A Dble Pa Put 5f Pass St Pass . , ? . You, South, hold: A None • A None WAK 9 7 65 ♦ A Q J 10 7 6 4 What do you do? A—Bid six diamonds. Tonr Partner has passed the buck to TODAY’S QUESTION West bids ana dub. North and East pass. You, South, hold: AAQS76S 6X1 AQ86 *12 What do you do? Answer Tomorrow By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans r TRY DQFT*1 ALLEY OOP ¥y T. T, Hamto CAPTAIN EASY ® 1945 by NEA, In “But Sarge, we’re not set up to handle 35,000 Beatle haircuts pgr month!” BOARDING HOUSE . I’VEBWNMBTWO HOUSE- \NDU AfKTOO Vtm.il HOLDS! THEY WERE SO \ 8E FIRMER1. KEEP A IKIPIGKIANT THEY 5LAMME0 I FOOT IN THE POOR ~V POOR WITHOUT SAyiN1 hr TILL THEY ANSWER! By Leslie Turner JIORTY MEEKLE /TVB0OrTC>\ ( ’ G&TI2IDOF ) J miemeeRABLB J & m \ VOLTURB... 7 V Ivl f By Dick Csvalli IHEAR.HB/RB ) CASfflNGANBf/ J WB6IEEHCMBZ AT 0I0AN7TC ) C— iJ « PICTURES/ J fa * Ira s S*~“" "NT^O ■ i m J |R t 7\\ r (|) 1 M. i —-s i f e+ NANCY OUT OUR WAY only ... . ' apt to I Meant refuse to bs ----------- H it course. Scan the opportunity art ... mmmm—gaaaag pon't lump at first offer. Walt l... observe. Cycle high but all. factors not yst revealed. Secrecy Involving money could b* Important key. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21): Chance to enhance prestige Indicated at social affair tonight. Welcome friends. Present-views. StudY reactions. Many are Impressed by your sincerity, flash •f originality. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. Notice reactions of associates, fa.. members.. Someone may be trying to convey subtle message. Keep close eye on eccounls. DON'T LOOK TOO FAR AFIELD. * AQUARIUS (Jan--------------■ .... Creative activity In spotlight. Give of yourself. Welcome change, travel, variety. Selfexpression Is e necessity. Over- bonds of n______... I PISCES (Feb. If to Mar. 2D): Obtain him from VIRGO message. Be ai of family relations. Avoid lumpln , conclusions. Walt for all the facts. . .. be analytical, skeptical—extremely observant. IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you ere perceptive,'tend to br subled to emotional ups and downs. ★ ★ * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hlgt tor SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN AQUARIUS. Special word to LEO: Yot are a natural romantic—tonight thost natural Inclinations emphaslied. (Copyright INS, Gsnsral Feature, Corp.) By Ernie Bushmiller DON ALlf DUCK By Charlae Kuhn OKATl WHERE'S A ., SHOPPlN® CART? , I VE A WEEKS SHOPPING TO PO.'J m a By Wall Dieney P^4 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 Officials Denying Reports of Dem Take-Over at MSU By AL SANDNER Associated Preti Writer EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-Igan State University officials and state Democratic leaders are categorically denying reports that tbe Democratic Party is trying to take over state colleges and universities — starting with ft$U. MSU President John Hannah, generally regarded as a Republican; Zolton Ferency, who beads the Democratic State Central Committee, and Warren Huff, Democratic chairman of the MSU Board of Trustees, denied reports of a “power struggle.’^ ........-MhL-.. * * ... ..., The State News, MSUnstudent newspaper, made the charges in a' fruit page story in its Thursday edition. Frank Merriman of Decker-ville, a Republican member of the board of trustees, charged '‘There is more pressure on president Hannah by Democratic members through their chairman on administration policies than at any other time since I first became a member in 1960.” STAY OUT Gov. George Romney decided to stay out of the altercation. GOP .State Chairman Elly Peterson said she was “shocked” by the story. ★ ★ - ■if \ , The newspaper story was contingency fund administered by die provost’s office. Murray's salary reportedly was set at $13,900 a year— highest-paid assistant professor in tiie department. DECLINED COMMENT Senger declined to comment on Murray’s salary. He said “there often is a range of several thousands of dollars in one rank in the same department-depending on the person’s ability, experience and other qualifications.” Ferency said he has not been approached on a position in. political science. He said no me is lobbying to get him the post. V It , ; dX ★ “If It ware offered, ! would be happy to consider It,” he said. “There migit be some ‘friends of Ferency,’ working to get me a teaching position but they haven’t disclosed their efforts to me.” FORM COMMITTEE “The June 17 meeting, Ferency said, Was for the purpose of forming a committee of academicians to -serve as a research panel and source of expert information, and possibly hew ideas, on key issues. It was not intended to become a campus political action group, he said, “and I’m not sure that ail the professors who attended were Democrats.” ' The meeting, he said, was open although invitations were Saturn Passes Key Firing Test Huge Rocket Engine Runs for 2J4 Minutes based m a meetfog of.faculty seated faculty mem- members called last June by • Ferency. The meeting dealt with the hiring of forma1 Democratic public relations man John Murray by the department of jour-nalsim, and the “clearing of important board of trustee agenda items with top Democratic leaders in Michigan,’’ the story said. The newspaper also said there was pressure on administrative officials to get Ferency named to tbe political science faculty. POSSIBLE CANDIDATE Hannah, often mentioned as a possible GOP senatorial candidate in 1966, denied any partisan political pressures. “It has been my long-held conviction that universities should not be brought under the influence of partisan politics, and this conviction has not been violated now,” Hannah said. ★ , ★ ★ “The board has been dominated by one party or the other in the past. It was never run on a partisan political basis. And although six (of the eight) board members are Democrats, it is not being so run now,” he said. Interference by board members, Merriman said, often represents more a practice of meddling in administrative affairs than it does partisan politics. SUGGESTED MEETINGS Merriman said that Huff earlier suggested closed board meetings without administrators present “because we would be able to talk more freely.” Mer-riman said he attended several of the meetings. Huff denied that any were held. “The only closed meeting without Hannah present was ' one in January in which the chairman was elected — and that’s standard procedure,” Huff said. “There have been no executive sessions.” . ★' * * Merriman said a meeting was held July 31, the night before a monthly board meeting,-but lhat he was not invited. “There was no meeting,” Huff insisted. “President Hannah and two board members came to my room for. coffee and social talk.” NO PRESSURE There was no pressure to hire Murray, assistant' to former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, former public relations director for state Democrats and the State Highway Department, said Frank Senger, chaimtan of the journalism department. “When be finished his work on his master’s degree, I suggested that he think of going into teaching. When a position opened, I offered him the' job, but we couldn't match his salary requirements,” he said. “Then, I was told by dean Fred Seibert (of the communication arts department) that he was no longer going to teach journalism law and government, and that I had to- And someone qualified to teach it, so I went back to Murray,” Senger said. * ★ ’ *>X; This time Murray took the, post. Hannah and provost Howard Neville denied that any of the mooey for Murray’s salary had been taken from a special Stabs Three, Then Is Killed in Escape Try NEW YORK (AP) — Robot James Brown, 25, stabbed three persons on a Bronx subway station pbtformp theb was killed by a train as he sought to escape on the trades from pursuing Transit Authority polio. ' IQs fury erupted in midday Thursday "when passengers rushed to the aid of Mery Murphy, 26, who was standing with her 5-year-old daughter. Police said Brown attempted to molest ho. " - ♦ i i ★ 'Just be quiet,” Mrs. Murphy was told by Brown. But, instead, she screamed as Brown grabbed her. ' . ™ When Mrs. Murphy screamed, one of those who dashed up was Sophie Raschkind, 7S£/“T PULLED KNIFE Brown pulled a knife and stabbed Mrs. Raschkind in the back. Then he drove his knife into the chest of Donald O’Neil), 35. A less serious chest wound was inflicted on Frank DaveyV 21. After the knifing-spree-, Brown jumped to the tracks on the'7th Avenue IRT line at the 149th St.-Grand Concourse Station. > # , , M' ' \ A train was in the station and welted several minutes as police and ambulances were summoned. ..When no sign of Brown could be found, the train departed through the Harlem River tubes for Manhattan. ^V-1^ Suddenly, a passenger pulled el nw grslaot _ee tallow*: DUB OAtE AND PLACE: Proposal* ■ will be received p.m- E.S.T., August 24. II oMc* el Mia tP*r*#f Mirth Pontiac Tree. Michigan. , i-yqBBI Proposals wttl be pwbtt rahd aloud at that MW CONTRACT OOCUWMifli-- Tmtefr Art an file at the following locations: Up u, mm*-*. saginaw P. W. Dodge Corporation Detroit, Flint and Lansing DEPOSIT.OR CHARGE. REQUIRED: Contract Document* may be obtained tram Mia office of ML Architect. Up to two sets of Contract Documents proposals M Contract Documents are returned In usable condllton within 11 days attar tt»* opening at proposals. Failure to WE nr return deeamanta within Mia stated parted wttl forfait the entire dapoalt. Subcontractors and auppltors may ___R. which will not ba refunded. Prime contractors may Beaumonts eats. of Contract In seven days after flw opening of bMs, for all except-the three lowest bidders tor each Proposal, and In MM cue of the lowest bidders, they will be returned within throe days after the executed Contract and Banda have boon finally approved by the Owner: MR. CHARLES E. MUTTON bers and no general'tfottce-was-8toP ** published. .....j train. BODY FOUND Brown’s body was found crushed between the last two cars. He had been smashed against objects at the side of the tunnel. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UH) — The giant Saturn 5 rocket that America needs to hurl a 45-ton moonship to the edge of space has proved for the first time that its awesome power plant can run long enough to do the job. * *★ -The five-engine Saturn 5’sfirst stage generated 7t4 million pounds of thrust, for a record 2% minutes yesterday in a ground test that passed a key milestone in the super rocket’s development. "/ “It was a perfect firing,” laid rocket chief Werhner Von Braun. “It was another of (lie small steps that make op tiie big leap to the moon.” The 138-foot rocket, filled with 537,000 gallons of kerosene and liquid oxygen, burst into life at 6:02 pjn. EDT with* spectacular flash of white and then yellow flame that turned cascades bf cooling water into clouds of steam. ■ * . *. * Its five engines, gulping 15 tons of fuel a second, created a roar that sounded like a prolonged thunderclap and rattled office windows several miles away. OBSERVATION BUNKER An observation bunker one-half mile away trembled under the rolling vibrations and the metal panels on a nearby bus wavedasr-ihoughthey —were made of cloth. Thick black smoke billowed hundreds of feet into tbe sky over the northern Alabama hills at the Marshall Space Flight Center and a tongue of fire bounced off a flame deflector and darted 500 feet away from the rocket. One-hundred seconds after ignition, engineers sent signals that moved four of the engines buck and forth in a rapid motion to test the effects of quick steering maneuvers on the firing; Test officials reported that everything worked as planned. * * * The monstrous space machine, most powerful in the world, was a near duplicate of later flight models but will be used for ground tests only. It was held to' the ground by giant steel arms in a massive concrete test stand. ______ .. _______Woodward, Pern- dale,1 Oakland County, Michigan, public salt of I Itll Ford t 4-Door bearing Hare Will Seek Driver training for Motorcyclists DETROIT (UH) — Secretary ot State James Hire said yesterday h^ would call for driver training education for motorcyclists. Hare said there is a rising number of motorcyclists on Michigan roads due to the increase in the number of inexpensive foreign motorcycles. Hare said he may ask for special tests for operators licenses for motorized bikes. He also suggested a driver education program, possibly in the high schools, fur motorcy-clists. * * * A proposal tor separate examinations for licenses to operate a motorcycle also will be made by Hare at the upcoming American Motor Vehicle convention in NewQrleans. v \ * , Michigan law currently permits a person who has an auto license to drive ^motorcycle. -&S.8L V SEC. 18 ® J FAIRMOUNT Effective August 13, 1*42 , AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILOING ZONE MAP 4 OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAfNS: Tlw Building 2 a Map of Mia-Building > hereby amended to ____ .and in toe description 1 hereinafter sat forth bo ctetsifM as. Port,Of the W Vi of the SE Vi, Section It, T3N, RIDE, described as 1“-'—" at a Mbit bearing S. IS* a 342.36 feet; thence N. S3* 44* 20" be made at tl a of nor age. Associates Discount Corporation 32M7 Woodward, FerndeM, Mich. ' by B. KEITH Collection Manager August S and 4,IMS Viet Hearings Set to Begin DETROIT (UPI) — Two days of public hearings were to begin today on Viet Nam with expert witnesses from five Michigan universities testifying before two state congressmen. ~ UikHHtiCounty Rep. William S. Broomfield, R- Royal Oak, and Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Jr., D-Detroit, were to take the testimony from experts on Viet Nam from tiie University of Michigan, Michigan State University, University of Detroit, Wayne State University and Oakland University._ —TT-* ★ ' Prof. Robert Brown of Fhr-leigh Dickinson University and Carl Oglesby; president of the Students for a Democratic Society, also were' scheduled to appear at the hearing. Both recently returned from Viet Nam. Reporters Van Sauter of the Detroit Free Press And S. L. A. Marshall of the Detroit News also were to discuss the Viet Nam situation. Sauter also just returned from Saigon. ~ " ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sorias ills PROJECT: Jp RaaMantlal 3 1* moo* pursuant to the recomi— of the City Plan Commission Commission Is heret— *—■ a final report upon emission previous to tnt public to be hold before this amtnd-, pursuant to Section 4 Section 3: That not loss then fifteen (IS) days pottce of Mw ton* and place of the such public her fixed at August 3, INS. Section 4: This ordinance sholl toko effect ten (10) days from and oftor the data of Hi passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Mode and passed by the City Coro-..tission of ftM City of Pontiac, tills 3rd day at August, A.O. 1165. WILLIAM H, TAYLOR, Jr. Death Notices COONS, AUGUST S, 1965, AMY, 14951 Washburn, Detroit, formerly of PontlaC; age M; dear mother of Mrs. Doris Kennedy, Mrs. Phyllis Cooper and Mrs. Helen Latimer; dear slater of Charlie Thiade; also survived by throe grsndchlk dren. Funeral service will be '- "-*"*‘"—•17, at It CWSManey- - PMEEEPI . H3t Fan, kali, Detroit. Interment In White Chaptl Cemetery, - Troy. _____ at the iurrolLCWf waiter 3. Groan and Mrs. Elisabeth g. Kline; dtar uncle ot At* - bert Groan; olid survived tY one granddaughter. Funeral servlce wltt be held Saturdav, August ?, at t o.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Alfred Eddy offlclattog._Interment In oik Hill Cemetery. _______~ KIBRER. AUGUST S, IStfc' iXiXV E., 4191 N. Farmington Rood, Wollod Like; ago 73; bolovtd wHo of Peter Kloror; door sifter of John, Prank and Albert Condor, end Mrs. Anna Bigler. Funeral service will bo hold Monday, August 9, at II g.Rir ut/ti* C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego u—1— 'mamas- ■- siLu. — "W 3 to s p.m. Harbor. Infaritoillt lltJiBd Chaoai '■1 7 to ARCHITECT: -Warren. Holmes Company, Archl Engineer, no North Washington nue, Lansing, AMCtdggM. SCOPE OF proposalsF . 9 pjfn.)________________________ LaFAVE, AUGUST 5, 194STNORA BELLE, SS19 Mariner, briyton Plains; ago 70; daar mother of J«M LaFave, Mr*. Edna Kenworthy, Mrs. Anne Cannen, Mrs. Elite Mae Jones, Mrs. Elaine McCann and Mrs. Frieda. Sturdivant; dear sister of Mrs. Elsie SonnenburB and Mrs. Mae Kudor; also survived by SS grandchildren end tS great-grandchildren. Funeral, aervSce will be held Saturday, August 7, at If gjn. et the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Hama. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggeatad vIsHIng hoi t to »p4n.gnd7toS p.m.) \ tether of Lorln, Ralph^M, David ®- “to Kirby Lewie Long, Mrs. vidg Fordyce and Mrs. Thruman Ruggles; alio ourvlvad by 10 grondchlkfron and 44 groat-grond-mmir. Funeral service whl be Mdd Saturday, Augunt 7, at 1 pm. ■ M tlw Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Hams, Waited Lake, with Rev. Howard Short ottldoHng. interment to Walled Lake Cemetery. CLASSIFIED ADVBmsaW NOTICES Cord of Thanks 1 In Msmoriam ............ 2 Announcomsnts...............3 Florists . . .............3-A Funoral Directors 4 Canofory Lots ........;..4-A Personals ............... 4-B Lost and Found ........... 5 EMPLOYMENT Halp Wanted Male ........ 6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wonted M. or F. .... I Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Schools...... .10 Work Wonted Mala...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wonted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servfce$-Supplles...13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes... .M6 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............. ..18 : Landscaping .............18-A ! Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 , taumlnrServtc*-r^--------^J0 J Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating,.. .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 I Upholstering . ..........24-A , .Transportation ............25 | Insurance ................ 26 Dear Processing......... .27 WANTED ! Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household. Goods...29 | Wanted Miscellaneous ..... v30 ' Wanted Money _______...... 31 1 Wintwr^rlliff^^-v Share Living Quarters......33 i Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED ^ Apartments—Furnished .... .37 j Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 | Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 | Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 | Property Management....40-A Repit Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms .............>..42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 ! Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space........ .47 l Rent Business Property...47-A I Rent Miscellaneous....... .48 I REAL ESTATE i Sale Houses ......,,-,...,49 1 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property ......51-A ! Resort Property ...........52 ! Suburban Property .........53 Lots—Acreage '.............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ............ 61 Mortgage Loans ............62 — MERCHANDISE_______________|_ Swaps ................. ...63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65, Antiques ...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners....... ..66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... - 67 ' Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.....68 I Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service .......... 70 Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office EquifRnent.........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........ .76 < Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Spies .............80 Nurseries .............. -81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies .82 FARM MERCHANDISE . j Livestock ....... Meats ........... .... 83-A Hay—Grain—Food ............84 Poultry ...................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment .......... 87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ... Housetrailers t.... Rent Trailer Space. Commercial Trailers Auto Accessories .. Tires—Auto-Truck . Auto Service...... Motor Scooters ... Motorcycles ...... Bicycles ....:_____ Boats—Accessories , Airplanes......,.., Wanted Cars-Trucks Junk Cars-Trucks .. Used Auto-Truck Par New and Used Trucks Auto-Marine Insuran Foreign Cars....... New and Used Cars ported ntor. L—■ gubttesmn. ... PRffiHH of sod) error Is madf by » lt sml bo ossimiad . . correct. Ths .Press '|4>; BE MJ» 4.10 IMS 14.10 kn additional charga ot » irta will ba made for me of ntlac Press Sox number*. The Pontiac Press AnnouHCsirents ARE DEBTS WORRYING ______YOU? . Get out of debt on a aterr yoi Can afford: —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge ter budget analysts Wit* or phono for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT -COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. —Michigan Association of Credit r HetyWeotedMele A A-l CARPENTER i nwnaet w yaaeawslad ousMtate pay. Bring ^5,-45S5 4514,99 aT'MECHANIC NEEDED, SO PER any labor. Andy Cslkl Oarage, j) A MAN WILLING TO LEARN Oil 1 - experienced at lanllor and vrtndow cleaning service. Good wages, far a steady dependable man, 11-45. Call Mlltard, 6t5-1600 batwaan 44. A NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Cl pany Is toWrvtoarta* appttcanti fill ’ 'an astabllshad debit m ASSISTANT IN SHIPPING AND RE-~*=,calvlng department. Must ba high scheor graduate. 40-hour «MNb General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence ttraat. Ft ‘Mel&Hfe’ trainee.- Auto Mechanic Wanted tor largo well-equlppad, modern servlco daparlmant. Many . AUTO BODY MAN tog position tof Oakland experienced'Tv Man, pujClor part Umo^^abd pay far ttit.rleM ' EVENING — PART-TIME MEN 21 TO St YEARS OLD We would nka S.Jnen to wartc With ' us who can aarn SM waafcly working part-time tor 4 and 5 irigMa a week. This la a guarantee. Far Wformetton call 4M4|tl batwaan , EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY "."Ear young own, ago 20 tg 25 to' El with Michigan7* fastest grow-orgairizatton. Average gamings par weak. Far tottrvtow call Mr. O'Leary, BMW Wtween 10 an* 5. ■ 1 i’.i. .... .. ; . EXPERIENCED bartender , . wanted, 3 nights a'.wMh. Tlwra-_ day, Friday MMNSH shift. Apply Fornno'a Steak House, Wide Track and Hutan batwam 3 and ■XpS^9t# „ “ BAKER Experienced to cake bek cookies. Ole. COOKS EXPERIENCED 'Meals-and vacations ________ ..Grsanflatds Restaurant, HitoWrEto——------- Parian between 2 and 5 p.m. at The Big Bay Drlvt-ln, Tatograph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sllvar uika id. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH BARBER WITH MASTER LICENSE. BRUNiwick . Automatic Pin setter mechanic, will train, reply Pontiac PraM Bax 71 BUMPER - PAINTER, MONTCALM ' ceDisiaw. pflAlBk ._____________ feUS BOYX MUCT BE tt YEAltS at age, evenings, steady, else part time. Morey's Golf and Country Club, ON Union Lake Rood off BUTCHER. RETIRED, WANT PAin' time tob to PoBHiic. 3204094. CARPENTRY ’ '?liMp|>N-'ttoT*t »r without crows. Work dtroctly tr builder, tubetantljl profit thar- CARPENTERS. EXPERIENCED. rougher*. JU I'(MiC ~ i CHAUFFEUR, HOUSEMAN, FOR ratlrod man. small modem home, must be experienced, call 446-064* tor appointment. ____________w" , CITY OF TROY / POLICE DEPARTMENT Four openings to rapidly growing department. Must, be Troy resident, S ft. a In. tfH, Its lbs., high m*kppte 'batoro' 9 ajn. Canauttwrs f- "liftwIfiwOL^ OR»UATr^ PO R out sld* work on constmrtton of gajt course. Apply 300 E. Drahnar Rd., bat. Lake' 6rtoh and Oxford HOWARD JOHNSON'S Nfefeds WAITRESSES COUNTS GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER For aormonont full and part tlffw positions on both toy and night shifts. Above svarogo earnings, pleasant working conditions, plus mww bono^.j>4^ffjv*l]rumpor-as wa' train! Apply to parSnaMy'. Tajagrpah at MaiMa Rd., plrmlng- DETROIT BROACH ANO MACHINE CO. 'JBWCLRY SALiiSMX^ LANDSCAPE N W. WattlBt R MU f-ilil Voorhees-Siple Cemttery Lots . 4-A S LOTS, SECTION 5 -PERRY Mount Cemetory. S22S. Write tot Lakewood Road, Lake Wort*, Florida. Mary Johnion. S500. CALL MR. LAZENBY.—OR .tow, 1 ______■ • 4 Plots in garden op the Apostles, Oakland Hill* Memorial Garden, >150 each. 1-OI *-3123. CHOICE 4-GRAVfe LOT IN PERRY Mount Park, S4S0. OL 6-2607. 4-PIECE COMBO Avallabte 9ar club work, re-captions* weddings, parties, OtC. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly idvlaer, phone PC 2-5122 before S p.m., or U no answer, catt FE 2-1734, Confidential. ANYONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE aKaiO SUPPLlfeS 739 Monormnoe ■ FE S-7305.. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE kUO-ust (, 1945. I will not be responsible ter any debit contracted by any Other than myself. . Johnny . M. Fogarty, MX Dixie Jtwy., Pontiac, Michigan. REWARD FoX iNPOtoUffON leading te return et Mercury Mark ■ TagBilil: i —■ Im BXFERIENC16 aoa 25-45. Birmingham grog work. Must have car. tot 44(35.. - LOCKE MOWER OPERATORS AilO trlmmara. EM *Wfe. MACHINIST. OPPORTUNITY f6 work Into tool repairing and tool making. Appto to aanon gt 217 ----Cantrat. noor Saginaw St._ MAN FOREPART TIME IllUta |R • Garden Cantor. Call Saturday and Sunday. OR S.7147; Eva. MY 2-4422 MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store service branch, 1SS N. sagl- , nm St. PE 24234. ........... WANTED PART tlMl AtlO tone wort, ter outsldo pallet Jge^yard, apply at 3571 Ham- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Troto.9 manths te 1 vaar.toer*»m» Sl0.teo-tt3.000 a year |ob. I $125 to ti50 white tramtofe. rvr Personal Interview, phone Or 34545. MANAGElt FOR PEN blPART-mant. Most have inside tales axparianca and mechanical ability. Salary and fringe benefit*. Ganaral Printing and"offi^S«»p»yrT7 w. Lawranca Strait. PE Mitt I from my garage % night , 28. Motor birthday present Lost and Found LOST ** MALE TAN COLOR GER-Mrt collie. Loon feted, area. Call ' to "ichatae." Childran'a pat. 343- ' LOST: 4 • MONTH • Otb MmALE golden retriever, toa, to Ckter, vary light buff cater, Reward. Childrens oat. 34344SS. • LOST: HALF GROWN. MALE fT-gar cat. Vic. W. irfedtoeFAMwers to "Tam." Reward. FE 3-7412.' LOST; MALE feiAOLfeJvKilNITY ai WatkliteLakaTw S4S42. INO CONDITIONS. Ml 74404. DRIVER SALEfeMEN FOR EStaI- DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK lu APP1* Cooley \ Lake Ro Union Lake. EXPERIENCED MAN FOrInOC-pendant grocery sotra, no ntoMa er Btoday. Mr. Colatnan Ml 4-5510. EXPERtENCEO MAN IN CEMENT flnMitog and masonry work. 474- selected mil b* trained to oil to-llverlat. Please writ* Bax 45 Pontiac Pratt detailing your pxporl- Bearing aid ' ■ oamldor ; training sy ld fnaka 512,000 lANICAL minded aaan FOR ' sit operation, at once. 1295 Road, UttoL MIchMIi. MOOwk.ORWW. ■ , MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS' —'noamCCwIWtors BOR ING Ml LL OP Work to blueprint, h Nifeo aDop iuMR XNO WiNf\ men, prefers to tdbrk on salary. \ Good lob for the right man. X ^(Ll SWITHTitfD CP“* accepted. , Pontiac. f year, f 5-7W. ■—“McfeD VI top w..„. m/H sr's CI*anar«, Laka Orion. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR ENGINE—TURRET LATHE OPERATOR set up own loba .. OVERTIME McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. OPPORTUNITY To loom flaw trado. Outside work, opportunity to earn tin a week and up^Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake PARTS COUNTER MAN, FORD^EXj PATTERN MAKER - batwaan 0:M a.m. and s p.m. Ml 7-1200. MR. HpdlihBa. Pontiuc Gghferal Hospital hat Immadltt* openings tor , DISHWASHERS, SLS7 AN HOUR f jMMTWS, S144 AN HOUR XORORRUtA PM AN HOUR IS OR OLDRR,/APPLY MUECLERS Sunrise Nurtery, 4343 34-Mltt Rd. OL 14». / r; ' AMBULANCE DRIVER, 25 OR watte experienced, must ba neat, top wages. Apply at 114 S. Connecticut, Royal Oak. ________HBlwaeMPlIar union shop work. Must be aW to THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AtlGtTST 6,11966 Helji Wairted Mob 6 Help Waited Male 6 PROSSER Ogg Cleaners, m C. Pike SALESMAN pqa. AUTO FAETS Nora, salary plus cemnekWiuSii' N. Saginaw St. FE 14234. roerctol reel estate. Ftfiy-mllllon dollars to exclusive listings. Call Werd Partridge or MervIn Lovstl, at P« 4-3511, 1050 W. Huron St. ROU^ cAmNTER, FOREMAN end craw, residential work, tong-renoe program. Cell . us hatoro making a change to hekr our deal. ' Established, roftoble contractor. All rodHw held confidential. Call 447-4294 attar 4 p.m. SALESMAN—*7,500 TO 112400 Depending on euaRfieefiofts. Dignified career celling on neepltals ... we will train, biit must have 3 year* 9*herel sales experience and be under 2* . . . ne exceptions . . Intirytows- letUadatoi spkj. Ftos ■ . , Tri-Stele HeaMtot Supply Michigan *' Eumtoe. SALESMEN - SALES MANAGERS. Grow Wfih us. camm. CMI 253-9031., ROUTS. SALESMAN, EXPERI-enced tor established sett drink 9^'Fr.M.*: SERVICE MANAGER' - LAWN mower business. Same one with pest lawn mower expOrtonct or Sffro" wfih mechanical leanings Salesmen tghrakL Capable of handling men, fchedwing and ability to meln-*•*•» Rped repelr -shop procedure. Call Ar, h, Vpgtor, W. F. Miller Ca^JMrmtoghOm. Ml 4-SIIS for- Wt hav# good opportunities f o r experienced salesmen in full • time, permanent positions in tiie following depart-ments; FURNITURE BLDG. (MATERIALS (also 1 trainee) TIRES and AUTO ACCESSORIES TV-ELECTRONICS SERVICE STATION MAN, TOP My, toll time, afternoon shin, Kast Sunoco, Woodward end Square Lake Rd. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS S ?*!* modera Pure OH location at Wlxom Reed end 1-94. Com-ffW benetlts wlth excellent pay. Start hfanedtototo. fi p-kme SERVICE STATOR ATfiNOXNT. Exp. preferred. Afternoon shift. Goad wages. Blue Cross and unl-♦orms furnished. Ml 4-9454. SET UP MAN FAMILIAR WITH spot welder. Hydraulic press, sheet metal work and general machine shop. Ml 44230, ext. 2. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING , .ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. 407 Woodward Rochester, Mich. MfN's clothing _ SHOES Excodont compensation, plus many company benefits. Apply, personnel department er write personnel manager. Montgomery Ward 4(9 N. Tetoaraph PONTIAC MALL SHORT ORDER COOK.k DAYS. AF-* pTy In person. Burger-Chat Orlxs-In, 511 N. Perry. . STOCK AND DRUG CLERKS WANT-ad, 11 or over, apply 16 Ivy between: 12 and 5 or phene lor on appointment, 33S-442S ask ter Mr. . Powell. STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER Pontiac area fabricator wonts experienced draftsmen. Phone 234- TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. IS-25, neat, willing, apply to person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive ins, 20 S. Telegraph end 2490 Olxlo. No phone calls accepted. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED year around, also men with seme knowledge. See Mr. Olin. M99 W. Maple at 1 e.m. XML: THE SIM Oil COMPANY VO 5-7440 evenings. UPHOLSTERER WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-m«n with license for new hulk* tojjr program. Call l«|> '.m. and 1 pm. De- tlon, hospitallza______ HI R____________ Apply Erickson Flooring and Supply. 2619 W. 14 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. 549-6166. . « R EHOUSE MAN?1 EXPERI-enced preferred in ahlpplng receiving, will train, right i t aircraft industry WANTED HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCRAPER OPERATORS. Phone OR 1-1253 ALUMINUM S I D I N I and roofa. Wa cover _. thorlght price. OR 3-0179._ i-A aluminum sToing—storms FE 3-9545. Joe Vallely, 0L 1-4423. kaiser Alcoa aluminum siding. GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3197. SHERRI FF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING ' 14 8 Coo* Lake Architectural Drawing Asphalt Raving ASRHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CO. _________OR 4-1741___ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 5-4940 Free Eitlmotee._______ DURNpN AfPMklY PAVING CO, Oct our bid first# free estimates on drlvtways and asphalt seal coating. OR 3-1957 or FB 2-7371. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 1219914 ^---------47404 7 Mack Laying BLOCK LAVING AND CEMENT , work. Ft 4-SS21. j* Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Dlicount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVfNRUDE DEALER" 1099 8, Telegraph 332-0033 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X2729L „ CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI-I, censed. FE S-SS#r SCMENT WORK - FREE E5TI- CEMENT work I ised Cement Con— FE>-9122 PATIOS, pRiyas/^ARAGE SLABS 40c tq. fl. PE 4G»HkD«yt. Ceramic Tiling 330-2135, 335-0837. Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing _ MU GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing servl Galvanized or aluminum. Pi estimates. 473-4444. - Exterior Cleaning Excavating BULLDOZER WORK, 473-0307 OR Fiberglas Repairs corvettes' of fitwrglas! Vat Works Repaii__ ... American 135 Broadway Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. PE 2-S7S9. _ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. -Sending end. finishing. 25 ysers experience. 332-4975. Floor Covering tors. 3700 Sashabaw. Furitaco Repair CLEANING. MOREY’S- - Landscaping E T E LANDSCAPE . .. . .9. ---- 6. 474-0520. •*._.PEAT “OSS' TOP SOIL. PILL dirt, send, crushed limestone, gr el,, bulldozing. Tell Timbers NtM I Telegraph JW.-J32, war, MA.H"* 0440, It no antwa A-l MERION SOD, LAID OR OE-"••ered. tar-"----- FE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing. grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining walla. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FB 4-3371. FREE ESTIMATES. REASONABLE Prices, Stonegate Landscaping, 673- fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thomas St FE 3-4159. ODDING. SEEDING, END-LOAD-er. dump IriSk, top setl. FE 8-7205. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue , or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, pfet, 1111.682-4710- TALB0TT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors end Windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave.,, jMU iw Moving and StoragB ~ Painting ami Decorating l-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX- tenor — FE5-S734. ____ 11 INtERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting# fraa estimate*, work guaranteed. Reasonable ratal. 682- k PAINTING AND DECORATING - ■ ** “H exterior, fra# esti-57 or Uly t- INTER-LAKES PAINTING At) D decorating. Work can't be beat. OR 4-3891. Infarlor. _ ____ _______ ~ ‘ ~~ 363-4660! PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING SPRAY# BRUSH, coiml. Kan, 852-2940. Piano Tuning ____Plastering Strvica A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reeseneble. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE.....ESTIMATE*. D. 'Meyers, 3434595, 474-244S. Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING „ AND HEATING SUPPLY lepelr Parts and Replacements birtel Equipment RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Jeslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6101 IMp Wanted Male WANTED: PATROLMAN. MAKE AP-pRceiWm.^mim^1^^^ 42S Glengery Rood. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, typing essential. Call before 5. 335- tABY SITTEh -. live In, mature ____ preferred. More ter wages. 335-4734. BABY SITTER NEEDED VjKWfc vicinity of Oektand-Mentcetm, flight BAKER Experienced In cekt baking, pies, cooktot, etc. Meals and unttorpne BAKERY SALESWOMAN. ANDER- R MAID.-NIGHTS. BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR— male or female, with experience, for IntarestlM position In "-- slve school. Top salary. Ft any WmriaH fmaab , 7 LIVE m HOUSEKEEPER IN OWN-try home In lake OrioivmMrd are*. Attractive lake side eaUtng. Women must RMS# light house-went, manege leod service and Peek, plan meals and buy *»* - for six people. 149'a week, ' opportunity for small preftl _ food management. WMkand* free ■ start September.v nee* of n*ma< >ddrei_ |____ ______ references to Pontiac Proas Box N>m»btr,4l. - .. loYe : needed., twin babies ^OM|yeer«ld atrl want a flrar" » live ,n call S87-SS22 after gmff Paa Dry pay,"Lake Center^ Drug, ~*347~Or- MANAGER FOR BEAUTY B40P. Must be bipMdy operator, also need two beauty operators. 412-1430 MANPOWER WANTS S STE NOS-T YPISTS-SECR ETARIES , Pert Time Work resenting 40-year-oM company, erage S3 up hourly. FutPfimo pticants Meed car. Ng eatoe experl* ---- —r to Mr.Mox- _..pnent Secur-Oakland Ave. a p.m„ Tues., Wed., PH. dr phene lei Hi w MATURE WOMAN WILL BE CON-sldered to sell main brand aloe-trlcal appliances. Must be able to work evenings :i—* *■—“ B We supply product time and leads. A t ty for a woman wh MEDICAL SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN TRSLNSCAtjK: TION, $347 PER MONTH, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. MIDDLE-Ai___________ with two ehlldran, t™ HB , work, more tor home than « t, m MOTHERS HELPER WANTED 25-50, 5 days, live hi, private '—“ *“**■ TV other help, ---- BOOKKEEPER AN6 C R EDI clerk, full time, experience pri ferred, age 24-34. -Apply In persoi Western Auto, 142 N. Saginaw. and payroll, required. 35 hour week, small office, write experiences end references, to Pontiac Praas Box 37. ____________ CAR BILLER experienced, excellent WORKING CONDITIONS, FRINGE BENEFITS, MODERN DEALERSHIP. CALL MR. FALL OR MR. PATTERSON, 4314551. CASHIER, kOR NIOHt SHIFT, f Restaurant, Tc eppiy egraph Cashier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, over 25, 4 nights, Sunday off. Call 9 *tll 5. ______Rd., eft Commarct Road. CLERK-TYPIST FOR THE VIOLA-tions bureau of the city of Bir-—i Municipal CpuH. Appll- for position as secretary to p official. Must be experlencee typing, shorthand, end filing. Set resume of education, experienc end salary requirements ' to Po tlac Press Box 2, Pontiac, MIc All applications strictly ce 9:30 to 11 e.m and accurals to work under .____________ _________ - ability to work ~ with minimum supervision. High school grad. Re. Chester Aerosol Corp., Rochester. RECEPTIONIST TO OPERATE cordless-tyee switchboard. Also typing and clerical work. SVfcday week, send resume of education experience, and salary require men! to Roy Freuhauf Inc,. 4415 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOS7 r . . . .t . xeyen r tunia i r-urr uuv iuk a Cants mUSt be between 24-40 and nSfira IfnnWInHna nf tvnlrifl r». ZZ'ZZ .de,v^ w i Sfe- «3Ml descriX?. It .y'.un.ir "iSUtt » perience and lelephone number to s benefits. Apply -1 COUNTER GIRL, PERMANENT PO-ition, no experience necessary till trlan. Must be over 25 year Id. air-conditioned plant, Blrmlni am Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodwari ntiac Press i REGISTERED NURSE WANTED for part time in doctor's office. Write Pontiac Press-Box IS stat- registeTed PROFES S I ON’ LPNs only. RNs full til . Cell FE (-4711. Pontiac __ |__ month, part i houf. PNs, full-mmtm r, $327.23 per 1711. Pontiac rsonnel Dept. CURB. GIRL "OR NIGHT SHIFT, must be over l8, top wages and fringe benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive-In, 20W Op- - - ■ --- -- dyke Road. ..........nlngv FE 2-2042. _________ DENTAL ASSISTANT. STATE AGE j I ABLE WOMAN^EEDED TO qualifications. Prm Box 43. h*hw *,f | “*r ELDERLY WOAAAN WITH TRANS- portatlon for part tlma hr---- to Rochester area. 452-7291. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR — YOUTH serving Oakland County agency. At toast 4“ years experience in agency administration, supervision and community Organization. Age 27-45; education -- bachelor's degree minimum. Send resume to Pontiac baby sit, 3 afternoons per week. 343-9939. _________ SALES Meture, women, lull tlmt. Permanent position in Pontiac. Call BR 3-0040 In Detroit, for eppt. iALESWOMEN WANTED. EXI ience not necessary. 343-3912. :. Milford. < Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT General Maintenance SEA ROOFING - COMPLETELY end Insured, ell work guar-4S2-4947.___________ * Tree Trimming Strvice mlng and removal. 334-0044. "bracking - IENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash. 24 hour service. Also Sunday. 334479S. rubbish, fill dliilMi, ........ el and front-end feeding. FE 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674-1242. Trucks to Rent Vt'Ton pickups , IVi-Ton stake TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS______ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD E 44451 FB 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Sunday Ft R I E NCED RESTAURANT EXPER IENCE b WAITRESS, FULL time, cell In person. 97S Orchard Lake, EXPERIENCED A-l HOUSE CLEAN- EXPERIENCED HAlfc STYLIST with excellent opportunity, pmi. lip's Beauty Salon. FE 2-9270. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, EX-, —-cellent tips, good working condl- ' lions, Harvey's Colonial House, “ — - Hwy., Wetortord. 5094 Dlxle H 3ENERAL, 5 DAYS OTHER HELP, SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. eswomctn for oil part time hours ipbly 10 a.m. to 12 noon# 2 p.m SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer 14 Mile end I-7S) SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER- transportation, ret. required, C?l!?irV^I.CNlprS? 'BM: S^KETARY AND GENERAL AD- ...—__________ shorthand end tvs ing, and he interested In routine office work. Must be personable, and capable of meeting the public, as well as handling Business details by phone. Please enclose resume or your education and — experience to Pontiac Press sonei contact « and steady work, 1454 S. _________ word, Birmingham, Ml 4-7044.______ GIRL WITH AT LEAST 2 YEARS —fftftee r*rerl»“re, ter law office. _— ............................ ! Shorthand, dictaphone encP~gaod . SHAMPOO GIRL AND MANICUR-H; typist. Minimum age 23. Send 1 ■-* —* -------- -------- — ^ resume to Pontiac Press Box No. ipt responsibility Apply at Jebb-> Corporation, 1225 W. Maple, ailed Lake. 1st, must be licensed oi end commission. Cell 451-1447. HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE lor motherless home, live In, some one looking tor dMtotoMtatoi|to|i , EM 3-4529 alter Undtrground Sprinkling WnH dtantrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER* fig «nd windows. Reas. Satis-guaranteed. FE 2-1631. usTYr-....— ---------- HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAPLE -Mlddlebelt area# 5 daYs# 2 ehlldran# musf have own transportation# refs.# top wages# call Mrs. Stocks# 646-6134 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER 45-50, LIVE IN# private room,, good wages, cell 363-6729. _____JIf HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU BETWEEN 22 AND 45 Regular, part time sales positions available tor women who have the persuasive ability to sefl fash- clerical work. This position does not require the use of office machines, but the ability to deal - with the public Is ■ must. Apply Directly to Our Store at Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph ana Huron Winkeknan's Insurance Oirl with firs underwriting experience lor general agency in Pqntlec area. Press Box 14. KNOWLEDGE OF SEWING NBCES-sary, full time. Plane apply Stewart's Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple. * . LADY TO KEEP HOUSE. COOK end taKe care, of Invalid wile, experienced, references, 30-50 yrs. own transport at Ion. OR 34154. LADY OVER 25 FOR COUNTER end marking. Permanent position. 2531 W. Maple. Ml 74411, LADY TO TAKE CARE OF SMALL SHIRT PRESSER Full time, automatic shirt Apply In person, Gresham C ers, 605 Oakland.____________ SHORT ORDER COOK, 44^ P.AI 973 Orchard I i. on Friday. Park It TUPPERWARE H has opening for part-time. - M E PARTIES 2 full-time, 2 $100 a week, Ne to- istment. For interview call 852-or write. Tupperwere, 3329 . Auburn Rd„ Auburn Heights.______ WAITRESS, 4 NIGHTS PER WEEK. Apply Ricky's Pizza . House, 119 WOMAN PO* KITCHEN. APPLY ■ Boy Ortve^ In, M0 Dixie ., between #1 p.m. WOMAN F O R KITCHEN ’ WORK, salads and helpers. Morey's GoH end Country Club. 22S0 Union Lake 'R4 0WCtowmerc« Reed. WOMEN OVER 30 Earn $50 to S75 weekly. Pert time, . meam ■'» pretoislenei figure com sultopt, after much nsedM — made 10 measure girdles, bras, fashion knit Grand* and suits by world famous Spencer Carp. Ne knocking tretobwT 1' WOMEN IS T9 uaUf FAQ, lory work, mutt have baien employed Mini months. Apply W> tween 10 e.m. and 1 p.m. etny. Northland Industrial PtoMiiijiMI Stephenson Hwy., Trey, MMi. ~ YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH register. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Ml, UnlenLeke. Mg Wanted M. or F. t ALLY REALTY NEEDS "AGENTS iwa Schooling, 4734701. ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH "^~ol students: Summer emptoy-t. New taking applications. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive -. - ~ « «$ — Nee, *7.00. tlOM _ $12.00 DETROIT ELOODSERVICe Pontiac FE 44947 14 S. Cau Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.__ COMBINATION PIZZA' AI#'iMtY Moving and Tracking / M LIGHT HAULING AND MOI dieep. Any kind* PE S 9193. Painting S Pecorating 23 M PAI NTING PONE NOW I 1< years ML' Work Quar. Reslden-Itjl ||>g temmaiclel. PE 2-4902. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPBON FE 44344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. POfliifc^j INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECORAT-Ing-melntenance of any kind-. Free., estimates. FE 5-0054. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next, orvei Oideumb, <734494. Of CORATINO. TN- retes, 9m oeHmetos. FE ^20S3■ MAtHTItoG, WALL WASHI9M, EX-perienced, reasonable. FE 5-3752. painting and decoratiAo. in-1 ter lor end extorter, blacktop patch-- Ing, and coating, reasonable -1“— tree esllmetos, FE 9-2033, ao^iTYwgaK’ aswred._pai NT-2172. II washing- 473- faMRUMlki MAM Motors. 2725 Dixie Hwy., OR HOME OWN Wantad Chiidren to Board 2t Wanted Household Goods 29 :t or houseful. Peer BACHELOR. MAIN FLOOR. PRI • —‘" ijiewer. N. end. Smell but ____SIS per week. 33*4374. BASEMENT APARTMENT. NEAR downtown Pontiac. FE 44547. EFFICIENCY ,'AP ARTM-■duns only, private entrenci Pentlec Motors, FE *-4425. efficiency apartment KEl utilities n—— • —* Community National Bank Of Pontiac Now Accepting Applica* tions For Full Time Employment. TELLERS 21. to 40 years of age for Main and Branch office positions. We train you,-. BANK. MESSENGERS Men* 45 to 55 years of age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license. .Apply In Person' PERSONNEL OFFICE 411 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK driver. White I________ 334-3273 er FE 24921. FE 2,3053. 8-10, 3-5. FULL-TIME- REAL ESTATE SALES-men. Experienced preferred - — end used homes. Top comm paid.'Phone Mr. Wldemen foi LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, MUST MALE OR FEMALE OVER IS FOR MEN FOR DEPARTMENT STORE sales, full or part time. Over IS years. See Mrs. Billings, Simms Bros., 95 fl. Seplnew It. j Sales Haig, Male-Female 8-A REPRESENTATIVE FOR TEXAS OIL CO. WORTH UP TO $14,000 Need men over 40 for Pentlec area. Take short auto trips. Contact heavy equipment and fleet owners. Airmail I. E. Dickerson. 3W -Petroleum,334—Nv-Motor'~Fh- torth, Texes.______ SALES HELP WANTED, FULL AND part fir— 423-3441. we'd auction it or buy It. B & B Auction OR 2-2719 FURNI- WILL BUY ANTIQUES, tor* end. estates. Bluebird OR 34133,-ME 7-5193. Wanted Miscellaneous BACK Td SCHOOL CLOTHES needed, bring your tell end winter clothing In good condition, to the Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham, Opens August 17, tor consignments, only. Tuesday, Thura-" Friday, 9:30-4:30. Saturday dev, i 9:30-1;; DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI-lure, portable and office typewriters, 'adding machinal, drafting tablet, ate. Ferbat, OR 3-9747. Wa kJWD YOUR HAIR, 12 INCH- Wonted to Rent 32 3- OR 4-BEOROOM, PONTIAC and garage. Teacher, 2 email chll- property please notify the Water- BUSINESS WOMAN WANtS 1-BED, room unfurnished apartment on west side In diy. Excellent refer-ences. Write hex 42 Pentlec Press. _________CHILDREN, DESIP it 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnish ......i- j>l__ ___________ _____ fry. Available Soot. 1-10. Willing to pay above average rent for desirable home end location. Please Preston Ct„ Mt. Pleesei toga', I it.Mteh. DEPARTMENT MANAGER, MONT-gomery Wards, and wife desire unfurnished 2-bedroom home. Rent with Option to buy. 4(2-4940, ext. J. C. PENNEY CO. EXECUTIVE desires to rent or lease 2- or 3-bedroom ■ home with large living room. Occupy by Sept. 1. Call 402-0874.________. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ____ nt OK. Suitable living quarters, end sculpture and painting hobby. Widow on pension: tloyed part-time. Near bus lint 4iri. WANTED TQ BUY; LIVAKLE rr around home with acreage ■MHwrttonineuto. Would trade “000 equity in Wllllei er cash. OR 44111. 37 ers, SO Cottage St. FE 5-4443. 2 ROOMS. CLEAN, PRIVATE |N- 2-BEOROOM PRAMt WITH 2-CAR ifflt 6*6 lit UTIUtV SBBiR school near by, nice lecetton. 473- 24EDR00M LAKE FRONT Cottage .on .-Round 'Lotto, needs aomw work, large «v|m room. Nv sulried end tiled cetOnga, ssooo, sisoo down on tend contract. 3-BEDR00M-BASS LAKE Conol front, aluminum tiding, hao tWOt. SI 0,900 wlth tOW *wn. FLATTLEY REALTY - 2 ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH-horhood FE 54494. ' 2 ROOMS AND BATH. DESIRABLE —Pie. 7 Allison. W. Huron. Corner Genwat Hospftel. aouit csretakor, 7 Prell si. ROOMS AND BATH, Wflcemo, sao per weeK o_______ deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ayp, CM djbEB ' I. hi MIL CtorKaten, OR 3-4554, silmo. 3-beproom .iiftfc ukM 'Ilka Shores, reduced Is mM.' Mrs. • Ftoed. OR 3-7950. Rep g^JS .BgORQOBtt, CORNER LOT. AT. 2W garage, 114 baths, <73- aYtAaM^Adoms: NICE ~ i. meer Ttl tfuren , adults only. P adults, 30 Chamberlain. r 3 adults. 4 Green St__________________ MARRIED CbUhLE. AGE M OR over, near general --•• betere 3 FE 1-9011. Apartments, Unfurnishtd 31 CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW APART-ments. Modern 2 bedrooms. Stove. RefrlgerMer. Air • conditioned. Balcony overlooks lake. On USio lend MIS. Cell 1—3339091. IMAGINE BEAUTIFUOlfirAND gardens to Bloomfield 'ii Chalet guest house, II 2-bedrooms, 7571. \ Houses, lumiskad 39 Gas heat, *130 petit required. 7S341I4. r^ROOMS^ AND r OATH -FOR AEHT; 24S4L ATTRACTIVE MODERN LAKE ------- II heat, prise Sept, to EM 3-2193. LAKE FRbNT 3-4-BEOROOM, GAS ‘ 1, teochore. 304143. MODERN 3-BEDROOM. CARROLL Lake. Lake privileges, adults only, , $100 plus securlfy deposlt. 363-7541 Rtnt H88t8i, IlNfuriiltM 40 34EDRQ0M# BRICK, t BATHS, IN-tSs* “aat# $175. Avail- Kaarn. 6IMS41* 3-BEDROOM ON PAVED ROAD# 241 W. YPSILANTI Ranch-type home, 2 bedrooms, II Ing room. Kitchen# utility root full bath# all on 1 floor. Hat 11 car garage. Forced air oil he< $90 per month as Is. 2 chlldn permitted. Ref. rsqufrad. K. C-Hempstead, Realtor, IBS Elizabeth inttructiom—Schooli 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on oil new dlosel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Iniectlon-Englne Overhaul CR ANESOrigline-BeekHoe_____ Operate Specialized Equipment "world's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Cell UN 4-4406 Wyk Wqnftd fob 11 28-YEAR-OLD MAN DESIRES PART __________MB 622-412_________ years and overs WANTED TO RENT 2- OR £bED-room home for family of 4. MA 4-3159._________________________________ ; Share CMng Quartirs 33 MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 W. Ypsllanfl._____ SINGLE SECRiTARY, 21 YEARS time work. 335-7023. CARPENTER WANTS WORK of all Kinds. OR 4-1074. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, CARPENTER WORK. AND DIGGING, light hauling. FE 4 LAWN WORK, ODD JOBS WANTED, Wb^ 12 BABY SITTING OR HOUSEWORK CLEANING AND V 682-6653 or 682-5536 IRONING# l-DAY SERVICE. DONNA Holcombe. Fi 5-7917. r IRONING DONE. 571 VALENCIA. 5 days a week. Phone 674-2914. WAITRESS 20 OR OVER FOR nights, for further Information call ' U L 29361$. r ; WAlTtes^mXAFCTERiA# 5 DA?1 a weak# approximofo wa * Ml 6-6188 between 2 and 5 Ings In my home. 682-244 Building Sentlto-Suppllts 13 WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Pull er earl time, night thltt. SI DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs, BOdeli. FB 4-9053. SEWING A lJ D Altf RATIOL'S Clarkston area. MA 5-2291. WAITRBSSCS. NO EXP required. Exc. tips; Me; mt. Sltt's Grill, Telegrai BIO IM Mtl.l " " WAHTEO; LAOY TO LIVETn and! efflee, ......... tells coll 3M-7113. -WCtatov .Pol LIGHT HOUSE: "Y * weal, must supply area. 343-9921 free estimates. 405-1912._ * Convalescent-Nursing 21 STONEYCROFT NURSING HdMES 451-0092 ______ __ 451-4377 i Moving md Trucking 22 AA MOVING ul, enclosed vans# Insured, rates# free estimates, UL > or 628-3511._. iOB'S VAN SERVICE AOV1NG AND STORAGE e FREE ESTIMATES | ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 WANTED COMPANION FOR EL-derly women in exchange for a good heme. FE *4242, ____ Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 LOTS# ACREAGE ____ .BARMS# BUSINESS __ ERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate Salel multiple listing service ALL. CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere even it behind In payments. No lifting; no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT BR 2-0440. ALLY ANY REAL ESTATE FREE APPRAISAL 263 OR_ ASK OUR "SELLERS" WE'VE SOLD.THEIRS! It's our "private finance plan" with low, low down payment That's sold nearly ail our listings. Want yours sold? Call W. H. BASS "SoaicalizinQ in Trades" REAuTOR FE >7210 BUILDER CASH FOR HOME OR EQUITY# have money to Invest, call attar no realtor* FE 4*941. ^ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 102 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-9141 FOR FAST ACTION CALL 011 2:3471 ' — FE 4^550, Lake end Scott i a.r nows, will pay SIS,500 cash. Ask ter Mrs. Bette, OR 3-2021. Rev O'Neil Realtor eke Rd. Open 9 to t If you hove acreage parcels tor sale - small or large — we have toe buyers, caM us today I Clarkston Rtal Estate 505* 1.1 ' MA 5-5121 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, (ELL,'TRADE AMP LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 31(1 W.JWiQN PE 3-7MS RES. PM 4toS13 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia_ JAMES RD. ~ 2-bedroetn, S12S, kids okay, vacant, 831-677S, Oetrelt. Rent Lake Cottages 41 CLEAN 2-BEDROOM, TILED BATH, fireplece, waterfront on Sand Point near Casevllle, S45 weekly iston: Good beech a 5-1325 after 5. I MISSAUKEE^ LAKE, MOP|RN. 2 ROOMS IN LAKE FRONT HOME for young working men, heme —'-lieges. EM 3-2471. NICE SLEEPING ROO^ j ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-land Avt. FE 4-1654. SLEEPING ROOM FOR H Rooms With Board AN# WORK IN EX-room-board. UL StW# loot Storos STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR on Oct. 1. Approx. *“ * end rear perking. II FB 47 R«wt Offic* $gacB~ NEW AIR^IONDITIONED OFFICES, located at 4511 Huron Street. OR 3-0331 er 343-7474. _ Huron St..Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. — wilt divide. Immediate occupancy. Call LOeHe R. Tripp, Re-totti FE 5-8)41. R.nt Businas, Property 47-A mm bumpi mt _ _____ ■ 1%7 0r s,orao*' n B< 3.300 SQUARE FEET. IDEAL FOR bumping, painting,^ garage, ll^tr COTTAGE AND BOAT WELLS $al» Noogis 49 ii acres" 2 HOUSES Large heme, 7 rooms Include bedrooms, dining room, break room, fireplace, full basement, Car garage |HUS a 3-room hu«. with fireplace that brings (10 a 1 ACRE Cute 4-room house with ivy-car oarage, Ideal tor retired couple. S7JM CALL DOROTHY MCCARTHY, EM 3-6364, REPRCIENTA- Tivi op j. lTIiailY CO. by seen Seturdiy and Sun^^ team ]2-5. 3049 Mapis -Leaf, near Wind- , jjf^Oriva, near Elizabeth Lake, 30 Acres Excellent partly wooded 1(0 pa amt usable 30 aertt loceled hoei Drtonvllle, priced ft only $12,508 GIROUX REAL ESTATE $450 DOWN Moved you Into this 2-aeureom modern home, basempnl, garage end enclosed front perch. Quick possession. Balance an land con- *■3521 $500 DOWN Lika new. 4 bedroom hama, 1 floe fireplace, all elec. Kitchen, me am, torije lot, pertly furnished, t beautiful lake, 43 min. la Patial 25 min to Pontiac. Easy term Patton S41-437S. $500 DOWN Puts you In a race heme Pontiac or Suburban * or 3-bedroom homes. Sm mthly payments. Michael's. 3 0, 427-4405. Detroit WE *4200. gage balance approx. 010,7(0 at 41b per cant may be assumed. Aristocrat Bldg. Co. 625-2M2 After IS neon ____■_ AT ROCHESTER New brick ranch with family (ppm. full,filed basement features: ell electric kltchsn, fireplece, 2 Jorge bedrooms, ceramic file bath to lavender. Finished SW-car garage. On lot IMbtSW. Immediate possession, $26,500. ------SHEPARD „ „ . 451-0108 Main Rochester OPEN SUN. 1 to 5 £5±r 9,r»9* ln desirable netgto bwhoeST $9,950. to per cent down. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 SSBRSBML —torge let. cImo to scheels and— shopping. $2.(00 down, taka aver BIRMINGHAM HANDSOME TRI-LEVEL on Court street. Greet mr^SUMran—walk to St. Roots end Westchastir schools. Dreaf tor mother—walk to thoaa. Groat value tor father at $33,500. WEIR, MANUEL, . SNYDER,& RANKE 290 S, Woodward. Birmingham .......•rffirrmigTiBiB. ALK 1 ’ remet—___MP u ^modern bath, I '' BLOOMFIELD - 3 large bedrooms, trl-level, with basement, 25' living ream, family Kitchen with firealeae to sHnlna area, family roam, m baths, ga-rage, 100x145 let. OtM. ,t;: BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 3-bedrooms, family room, fireplece, 2 bath*, basement, 2-car jirijOt landscaped. Close to schools and churches, etc. 2 Macks east at ^.Tcfe'to1^^ 425,500-820,900. Low down pay. ment. Immediate possession. RORABAUGH Woodward at Squara Laka Rd. 2-9883 , ..... BY OWNER, WEsf BLddMRTCUb, 2Mpcir garaga. Kitrhdm bufikiM. tpacloua landsca Terms arrangad. 628-2774 EvmT BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM ilttai. garage, fenced, beeemsrt rec. shaded corner ioi. ------------- Township (Sum*' atmosphere. tlOJOe. PE M3M. BY OWNER — MOVE IN REFORM Y OWNER, IMMEDIATE POS3ES-sion. Orchard Lake ares, bettor than new quality built bride ranch. Hilltop fenced acre, 4 bedrooms, 1 full baths, ever 2,000 wuere feet of living erpa, finished basement, large enclosed eorctl, 2W-cpr garage, fabuleue air conditioned country kitchen — family * room. Price sleeked to 134.500. Save commission, no brokers eleese. Ml 4-55M ter appointment. ■ BY OWNER, S ROOMS,' 2-BED^ room near Eastern Junior Hloh school, gas *-***■ - five kltcner ,_ IS N. Tatmanfa after S. BY 5wnER - AUBURN HEIGHTS ■t. Nice '- 1Vbced back yard, -water edtanar. $12,500, S2.500 down, land contract. UL M440. 24' spackus living room. So rooms. Largo kitchen andjMHy, Near MS, S1400 (to. OR >1004, Ne BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM BRICK, - n--dtii V petto, 4014137. d^ W jMMlED Uldl: x-uedraem bungalow, now Pro W» 1 nece and ;het water hsator.. Ldrga too'xior tot. Newly dacoratod to-skto and out. Near the new Ford-Wlxom Plant. Easy terms. PAUL JONES REALTY ttdroim^anctoMS.TM. , kitchen wHh 0 a second cal _....., .00m with all leu—, — ties. Scar attached QireBl s tool', roam. Added teitorei -, enclosed ' tun pardL IblW* 1*6131 " lendsceped let end good neighbar- Est( Mi I 0-* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965 COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM Watorferd. an Craicant UM Rd. Vt mile north of M57. • Veeant.mam Fittest farm*. Tredejrpur home. .mamsmemm • country Living ......rat, y baft arm, m oam. carpeied living room, bailment and racwajtan ------- lovely kitchen, and dining area on 1 secluded acres naar ah#"1"* ' *PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 DAILY $25 MOVES IN lUKCar attached ga- VETERANS -r $43 per jggKjlF eludes everything — INCLUDES lake privileges. j. 1. DAILY CO. DAVISBURG AREA Builder's medal. 3-bedroom ranch an the take. 4-bedroem notarial with lake privileges, hath tan family roam and fireplace, ballt-ln kitchens, 2-car finished garage, all trick with (all basement. Holly school area with country, atmosphere. Drive out Dixie Hwy. to AndMneffvWe . Rd.. T*m tenet Davlaburg to Mautiful Lake Brae-mar. Priced at only S26,70*. Car-, rlgan Quality Homes me iWWtSr evantoas 4734M74. ' . DRIVE BUYS 21 EAST SLVO. NORTH VACANT - MOVE RIGHT IN — 1500 TOTAL COST DOWN — * BEDROOMS. KEEGO HARBOR 3046 N0RC0TT 3-BEDROOM MAUTY - »«E-MENT - SUMPORCH - *500 TOTAL COST DOWN. Cash tor homer— trade-tot aceapted WRIGHT REALTY SK Oakland AVi. FE 2*141 Evas, attar I OR 5-2135 DRAYTON AREA 3-badroom brick with bewnr~-v, M r»m*drtpes?°cycl<«ertendng wltR Q*rmg*. pawd drlvt itKl $15,500. Terms. North Point R»alty WM s. Main MA S-3341 It no am. MA 5-1502 n lake, goad beach. NA 7-3457- OPEN—OWNER—SUNDAYS 2-5 P.M. 5-bad room brick ranch, many ex- EVERYTHING IS DONE Lika a spanking braM new home with everything done. This Water-lord Township 3-bedroom brick ranch with basement and 2-car garage has the wells painted, carpeting in. lawn undicaped beau-tltotlf and drive paved- Nothing left to do but move In. and aniov yourself. Has sparkling kit formal dining room and 2 b Only tiJMrwwn pi IT TODAY. GAYLORD CLARKSTON SCHOOLS — J-bed-room ranch, IVi bath*. Haavydyty garaga. RENT BEATER—AUbum Halghts. Lovely email home. Aluminum tiding. Basement. Low price. Small dawn payment. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD m.v 2-2S21 or , r.E Broadway Street Lake Orion HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Stones threw, to excitant_ beech. lining with garage. 2 huge badraems petedlliving room, separate Price S13,»00. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE RD. EM a-P* ■ . HTJ.TER WEST SUB—3-bedroom brick ranch-er, lerga living ream, bak floors, finished rac. ream tntasemsnt, gas heat. *15,400, terms. just Off Baldwin — *» acres with this f rooms and bath, full basement, alum, tiding Sio.NO, NEAR WATERFORD—7-room brick rancher. TVS baths, large family room with fireplace and .grill, attached Bear garaga. nice large let. Sat Rita ana today. CALL a. C. HIITER, REALTOR, xm Eta. Lake R5*3676 626-9575 OPEN DAIL f AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY TAYLOR MODEL 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 5 MILES WEST OF AIRPORT m your lot or oars. Highland Road [M571 at Ellzabath Lake Road. WEST BLOOMFIELD large relS^arw SSncaSTaK' I2xto ipat?o. UNION LAKE VILLAGE fireplace, I !—* baton i ot ground with fruit AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, Uk-atary home, 2-car garaga, basement, Mia PA Mat. Law taxaa. Zoned commercial. Good Investment. WHITE LAKE TWP. rectlve kitchen. Highland Campus. Laka privileges an Cedar island Laka. 0RT0NVILLE ANNETT furnace. Large lal distance to Mall, young coupla or n pie. $10,504, *500 i on let floor. 2 “--etnenf, gas ___________ 7- Only $750 down. scaped lots with 140 ft. an Rainbow taka, ctosa to Our. ■KMN^af the Lakes Church. 54 Acr« Estots bVsuW; fenced, 2 lei Ing wells, 5i ... - will trade Realtors 28 E. HPron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Price Reduced For quick sale on this sharp 3-bedroom ranch home an scenic wooded acre let. Spacious Hying roam, kitchen with built-in oven i or dan, stairway to New Offering Only S750 down movea yoi this neat 2-bedroom ranch ....... , In Waterford Twp. 12x24 paneled living room, kitchen with hr- ' fear apace, large uHllly n gas heat, master bedroom, 20, shaded corner lot. H on dawn with your deposit! ’ lost Suburban Bps P* tumoct, — ecre ^f tond. 2-- Custom Brick Colonial ramatlc" Is the yard fo w oTOflar ar- —-—* — s deluxe home. Over cheery 10x12 breekfesl ream. 2Vt softener. Real nice lawn, excelto neighborhood. $14,700. Sisiock 4 Kent, tnc. 1307 Itontlec State Pink B^. 330-7174 1 --- 331-72 Waterford Hill [ n this 120x100 (t. ________.jpad. Lake «—* pool privileges. Paved drive deubto garage. JLet^-ue -thaw y LAIS PRIVILEGES 3-badroom ranch*r, hardwood ftoera, a*s heat, large lahjaWTli, close In. «1Mt. Tama. Tie clos- North End—$750 Down' 2-badroom ranctar, 2-car garage. gal heal, touted 3 blocks from ' Baldwin Branch—Rontlec State Baji*; 77,750. No closing coats. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 23s ,.w, Walton ui-om ■ MULTiPLE llsriNG SERVICE LARGE 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME m cierkston araa, lake prlvnaget. 2-car garaga. MA f-na attar 5 Less TRan Rent $175. Moves You In A* low as 377 par month. Indudi principal, MtorMt, taxaa and li OTVch.rdLak.Rd, to Com• -----—■ OPEN SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 25 . BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square MM. Four-level horm i.ooo square Toot ranch homa. 3 bedrooms, 1th baths, full basement, family known, double garage, walk-out basamant and gif wood windows. AL PAULY, Realtor .4514 DIXIE, REAR ***“ - : RVOAPE 3-7444 WATERFORD VILLAGE. H ... deraonvlile Rd-. atfractlva 1 story, conveniently tocatad, terms, OR to potto, attactad garaga, OR 34447. WANT~~ -■ ADS Rsoch th* Most Rtsponsiva Buyers Phone PONTIAC PRESS Clotsifled Depaitment ist. Call lor your appoint- 4-Bedroom Brick Ltnuln Crest SuMlylaton, wait of Pontiac. Country style kitchen and family room combination. One bed-room and Ik bath down. Utility room with gas hot water heat. Attached double garage. Large lot. Paved streets, city water. $22,500. Terms arranged. HUMPHRIES REALTY 03 N. Tatonraph CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL SEHING INDIAN LAKB FRONT with ap-proximately 4 acres. Largs cir-peted living room with fireplace. 3 specious Mdroems. I talha, parquet floors. Custom-built klictan. Dan. Aftachad solerlum. Base hat I —i -,- CALL FOR AF- POINTMENT. CLARKSTON AREA. Beautiful HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUBDIVIBION, 100x140 ft. wooded bunding lot. SMITH <& WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 «IW, HURON ST.' mlnum windows, ilk____________ mint, attached itocar garaga. Model open et your convenience. Call TODAY. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N> Opdyke Rd. f»h. FE 5-1)45 -Open Eves-. Till I p.m. Multiple timnt tervlce IRWIN NORTH OF CLARKSTON — Ranch far the family who wants privacy ^■HtocniMTV living wfih -------- -ta»' ot being ctoM ____ largo 2-baaraom __________.. stood 2-year-old with its 2-car attached garaga end glide master doers leading from the kitchen to r lovely beck yard with approximately 50 trees. This one cannot bo eqtwitod tor Coll today tor m e details. eras. Features 2 tool large oeorooms up, carpeted Ilyina room ond dining room, nice kitchen, glassed - in front end rear porch,, Lavoly flowers and Anchor fence and 2-Cer garage. Frlead at “ with 7300 down on FHA terms. SMALL FARM — 2 large bedn aluminum end permastonr r featuring ell large teams, t location. Has raspberries, apple trees and grapes. Very good toll and prtcad at tlMOO with 10 par cant doom plus closing coals- First GILES • handy _____ Prica, tt4,fS0. DAVISBURG, s-room r^cap paraflte, Truly —dream W WEST SUBURBAN, vary quiet street — Neat 2-bedroom tamt. 24’ living room, vestibule, entrance c&M. TMThaat. rn-car garage. Paved drive. Price 110,100 - 'Terms. - GILES REALTY €0. E 5-4175 ; JB1 ‘ MULTIPLE LISTINi TIZZY Kate Osanit! NIGHOLIE ,bout $330 movf* SlSsf; only 37,500. It'S vacant. EAST'ifDE , •' . Three bMlraomi, decoretod. auto. heat. VA resale With dosing costs ttat meve you in, ' " Eves. Call Mr. (tostoll FE 2-7273 “Golly, the summer can’t be THAT far gone!” 49 Salt Housbs Brown UkKE PRIVILEGES — Wtlh nk targe rancher plus 316-car garat and over '6 acre of land. Draw and carpeting. Aluminum, atom 25-tt. living room with flraptoc Full basamant. Prlca only S14.70 . PRICE ONLY 37,773 — Tor this Immaculate ham# consisting of 3 targe bedrooms. 12x15 (wring room. Fireplace. Ilk-car garaga. All aluminum atermt, carpeting costs Is *11 you 3-bedroom model 11 years eld. Full - ed slraah -oak to storms, and thai,, ^ PEP features. FrlU only $10,700. attached 2-car garaga. Zoned hot water heal. Plenty of closet space. 2441. IMng room. Laroe foyer intranet- Finished fentfly room. Large country style kttch en with a weNc-Mt pantry ttal will ptoese Hie wife. 1 HIM bath and one Vk bath. Larat 74x135 tot. Lake arivltogei. Onh 10 per cent down plus morf. gage costs. Price $14,400. "ITi a bargain." ttST WITH US. — i»h. Fl 4-3544 or FE 2-4310 KAMPSEN Neighbor Traded— Why Don't YouT Lake Front Lovaly Ihrae-toval homo with natural flraalau and family room, two baths, living room overlooking Fake, dandy sandy bench. Priced at 317,500 with >n land contract. Price Reduced Owner transferred so wa im a quick sale. Taka advantage i of Its features to With thr____________ try style kitchen with full basement. Plus ~* Frlead at »I5^M large cc lh buitt- trade. Off Baldwin Very clten well kept home, two Pice bedrooms, living------ ing ■ ell#- lovely kite! on FHA terms. Just V heat,. This costs. OF SELLING? •sen, Lee Kerr, Emery Butler, Fred Rosevear. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-AFTER > FaMe CALL OR 3- DORRIS TOWERING HARDW0005 IN CLARKSTON — Custom built and baautlful describes This rambling ranch homa, nastlad among, the Plentiful oak trats In this pejwlar araa. This homo has almost everything the discriminating buy-' er of today is looking tor. Beautiful full MHt and 2 half baths. fireplace. 3 extra «Mja bodrtoms. Separate dining room. FuH basement and Scar attached garage. $80,750. MOST EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT-erts of abided take lot vary ntoa, 5-room, brick “ 13x18 Ovton rr“ CLARKSTON BRICK MHRI—, before school starts. Owner .has already bought anottar —“ *“ tout tor a deal—will a< ' “ "it out occupancy "" ‘ am ranch tot. Oak before closing. 3-badreom rand breezeway attaching the .£*er i ■MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES ExacutivE Perfectionist?— Than ttrie la your, dream hi Clorkston ' Neat two bedroom ranchar with hardwood floors, gas turn sea. i today far ily SMSO. cston ike privileges ka, three Bed) seml-prlvete Irooms. 2-car ga-•^-upo* to praperty Timo^ Realty —idixie highway ““to 3-7 Dally rm* SCHRAM Now- Doing--Custom Building Will build to your (Ham or oort Available Building Sites 4 acres ot mlllna wooded en ,v3S\w, i combination riiiitog, larntty room' featuring a nature I wood burning fireplace. Baaemairt recreation room toads to tta beautiful wooded backyard. Full prlcdi $32,500. Trad, your too smaH ] house. MILFORD SCHOOLS 1 “ i of the Vary I room homes you.. NMR H r $14,500. Yea. thara It a ntoe ■■ ^^-- eRFI yRTSBliilHIi Loke Front „t ~t In' iiif- en -Laka Nava, has klumivtow windows, hot water heat, built-in kitchen, real nice oak trsaa, 2-car garaga, .this ant •— to to sold, call far mant..... Room to Stretch This large 2-bedroom masonry and aluminum hams toe living room 2*x12. dining room 14xl£ kitchen 15x7 and two 12x12 ‘ roams and all on ana < Completely finllhM t. attached 2-car garage, mant, stairway to comatotoly floored attk. Sets on 2 center tots with privileges an Crescent Lake. Need Time to Woke Up Rtforr punching th« time clock? A family homo on Mound Rood —n tha trick. 17 x 20' _ WHY NOT LET __ ^ Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN lill Jaatyn Aye. FEK7471 BATEMAN ACTION CAN BE YOURS NOe 12 fciizaoeth Lake Estates SPACIOUS CAPE COD on 1 boou> ot $21,500 With form* to CALL TODAY* NO. |4 jayiio Heights LAKEFRONT BRICK RANCHER , 2-cer garage and . ^jrawtwr' trtaalBrraf out-of-state and priced tor quick eato NO. 14 Sovt $4500 FOR QUICK SALE an_____________ turesque lakefront. Owner says 177 «t. tot with beautifully terraced front' yard avartoeking lata. Vary scenic setting, tafiHEj — j —* many extrat i. Reduced I North Suburban 6-redroom rancher, bu less. Excellent suburban era*- of Pontiac. Excellent condition, gee tec hid garaga. Lots ot i and lust *303 dawn plus coat! lew inanltriv payment!. Full ~ only lie^ DOirT WArr MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF S beautiful mod- LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS. Open Saturday and Sunday 14 p.m. M-24 to Lake Orion, right to Flint St„ right on Orton Rd. Approx! mataly 1 mile. ULTRA HOMES SUBDIVISION. Ope, Saturday end Sunday 24 p.m M-13 to Whittier St. oppoilte Clti day 24 p.m. Dixie Hwy. le t— phew rlgM to Wetton. right to Bateman sign, left to m ’ call Jack Ralph at FE *7141 tor JOHNSON NEW TRILEVEL MODEL,, tare Is a lovaly custom-buW Jtomi con- SuWnSi^klS il family-style kl icasiadJWing, pi km room with lira - *&*£!* .’* ka privileges, win dypi xtr lot or ours. ‘ CASS LAKE WOODS SUB.. 7 Dock lor your boat Is ont\ ~— of tta ntoa 4mr#a that go with this Immaculate 3-badroom ranch home. Large living room, targe kitchen, 14w family room wffh fireplace, iw-ear, garaga. square toot of living are* for only 317,503. You CMrPBgW so call ut and tot us show It to AfYrR 4 CALL CLARK WHEATON FE 44354 A. Johrnon ft Son, Realtors 1754 S. Telegraph F£ 4-2533 O'NEIL MODELS Open Doily 1 to 9 Wostridge of Waterford I EVEN GREATER CNCE to *R of you. O' In and gr»upi^Nanwto-i ttto "El gante," our gracious Colonial, tt Ktriasto^ a' aiarmlnq and ma-. clous relied ranch, tta La-Grande," a rambling, uttraj am ranch styled and tost "Optimum" the tandaomest. moat atfractlva Ghlin my *aan to our araa, bSST around an apan court. y*rd and "OH, so *a*utl-tui." Dixie Highway to Cambroak Lana, left fa conn* Mara Lana. TRADING IS TERRIFIC VHAT IS SO SCARCE As a 5-bedroom flat, especial y Set* Houses Fnishour-, Struble LOOK AT THIS HERE 1$ A GRANO ««W LI*T- makes 'this all MR rt/mj __wagi taw; "4 bedrooms, 1W «*- 1sj¥"§l§f raatton mom. toT .taaiimint, to SFS&WSfcs gr^^^AL'L" NO STA*R$ '!this 'DANDY WATERFORD AREA HOME, feafurlng large ---— Rvlng room, specious • Hie bath, alia - attached garage, a nice shady fenced, yard. All toll tor enly $12,730 with quick HERRINGTON HILLS TAKE A MINUTE TO CALL ( this • sharp * yetril ttki besement. aluminum storms *Hd Selling tar «I3,1» f s tta canal tamfe to This Mm* needs seme repairs, but Is a ireal steel at 37453-4533 dawn and $43 r mo., an land contrect. Lo- JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUGLE REALTORS - MLS Mil HIGHLAND. RD. (W. HURON) FE 3-43I5 • -v OR 3-2541 Val-U-Way ' Government Representative OPEN 3 MODELS t TO e P.M DAILY i TRI-LEVIL-RANCH-COLONI AL Priced from 313,773 plus lot ble sills, IWbilta, ‘jeMH and Ter only It par cent dawn. Drive .out Ulim to Williams Lake Raid, turn right 1 mile to Ceter-ham. DON ... GIROUX 2-Fomiiy East Slide Brick ' Two hto--------- tato wta-mih.-. dltlon. North Side Income Own o nice heme end good Incomo too. The n Two Acres Small house, lake prlvll Pontiac Lake. Living roan ' ^' 'Tta SR®* room, kttehan and * dining . -n lend contract. T___________ I tot plus nice Income. fo thin John fC. Irwin f SONS ... REALTORS L» »• Huron _ Since 1725 PC « *344 tvaning Call_________Fi ttoss RHODES throughout, k built-in eapM lly. A practically as-csss.SZrsr wrecfetoShe paneled tomlly room sHfh Us wood burning flreptocer built-ins "tor molher. and e. *ul‘ basement tor, lha klddtoe. Otar sin, plastered gerad*. Full prto (34,530. Merigep*. eveUebto wm only 10 per cent down or trade. CRESCENT LAKE AREA "and a big douMa earaoe. 2 snaded tots, a petto. Full price only $13430. HURRY. TNY FARM : .. .. About an aers and a halt. Five good sized rooms Inclydlng a toll dining room, basement, new aae ice. MrOOO, ItrmB. RAY O'NEIL, Rtaltor 3530 FONT I AC LK- RO. QPEN7-7 OR 4-2232 MLS EM 3-3531 Hornes-Farms DRAYTON - CLARKSTON AREA-■"-^lom home — huge paneled roam — hardwood floors— DRAYTON - CLARKSTON AREA- LAKE FRONT - BIG LAKE - 3 bedroom brick ranch — .SO. It # lake, trees - needs some finish. Ing. 314400, terms. HOLLY - BUSH LAKE - 4-Veer-old 7-room ranch, 1450 oq. - 71,-—lira-place, 143x144 weeded secluded lot. 334*753. COMFORTABLE FARM HOME with —ad roof, oil furnace, large living OT, Muntra kltotan- struclur.l-sound. Bern needs new shingtos n arrta _ AAA fflMVtM*. AbOUt IS ACRES - HADLEY AREA term home and complete sat \ buildings -TH nri*rTran»ta « _ blacktop road — 5 miles south #f proposed Ftlnt-FOrl Huron exprass-way. $55,000, torms en down. Underwood Real Estate 3445 DIxK Hwy., CtorkstOfi _____ CALL 423-2415 Waterford MODELS OPEN 2-6- DAlLY basamant and 2-cer garage. See these best buys on the market today. Quick possession an dosing. Terms to suit. NORTHERN HIGH 4-raofta, Ito-story bungalow, 3 bedrooms, Urge lot. zoned commercial located naar Pontiac Drive in theater. Only ttB.Bi w»toll4rUfJ Sto Dixie Hwy. Van wait Bldg. CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner aewOTtafRurr? ROOM - LARGE KITCWBL AND DINING ARflA - m BATHS KjJyAtfACHED OARAGE EASEMENT - GAS HEAT, CO MUNiTY WATER. ' $18,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U-S. 13) TC MIA TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO 440DSLS, OR, 1-75 T N ROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD At ALMOND LANE WE tAKB.TRADE* ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.'. ’ ' attain corn# I $3,253. Reas, tornla. Over $1,233,000 sold $o far In ‘33 List Here—All Cosh for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR Fl 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 7-7 Attar taiira FE 4-40*7 er FE 3-13*4 ARRG WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on malarial and workmanship by local reputable custom builder, any alia, any style, your present heme, tot or land contract may • “II aorta as dawn payment. Fl-• tall tor daf " 31' family ream with brick Wall and flraeiace. All copper plumbing. • Push-matic electrical. Hot wafer ail baseboard boat, plastered walls, toads at extras. Call for appointment fa see this lovely homo. IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY. 3- “TdOm brtek and atomlnum frllevel. 4 bedrooms, fVk ceramic baths, double vanity In mall) tattt, Plenty of closets, family-size kitchen, family room, gat heat.------------"~- storms and screens, ivy-csr garage; paved street, saecleui HI, school. Priced af 01,750. inum ranch, carpeting In Dying Mn, dining roam and hall- Teak-wood paneled wall M living ream, family room with brick wall and fireplace, pull-down Mira to largo attic, 2 . In basement. > ■ miles tram i down,. land contract. MC-i, 4350 H lllcrast Drive, WttSr- todor Island Lake enclosed porch, tike I_____ urei sand beach. Goad buy at S!2r 500- CALL DOROTHY McCarthy, Aaron Baughay, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. Huron Otto*-.* to 7 ■ home srfvs, ar t ■ Beech overlooking ______ ..ters Like prlvllegas. beaches, docking. iftjpL : lev, iubist beautiful WaF PBNWNPBIKMI'ms down, JSt ntontti, Own#. MY tdMI. LAKE LOUISE — ORTONVTLLE-:wtatorifrf:*to^^ front age home. Send Mach, PA :W|5, toll bath, ttraiBE etc. Landscaped, Qiidt, Aha brings Ht topady att-seeton Income. lMST Fay . Rd, G. W. Turner, Hiatt#. Imlay cwy, fmmn. . LokavIHe Lake Lat ^ 14»ft. «l water. Excellenf tithing. i Mini ^--«- rryriy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 irsM«r»a*.£«■£*'• MIDDLE- STRAITS LAKE. BULT ■ In 1741, 4T wklo ranch on 75*”-lot, ffraptoct. an heat, j-car ^4nii*«rs»r«rss!r-.,.... Ion Laka Rd. Asking *15.530. Wan*s 500. Phone FE Hill. S3 ■tNuBMQb On lag lot, heend naw ♦oca brick trBaval, 3 bad room*, family room, 2to batbo, kltchan built-in*, dinliw room, attachad Baraga. WILL TRADE. CALL 473-7ft4. ' Many choice building sites 4W*H-able, priced from $11,100 plus lot. North from Dixie Holy, an SI Ivor Laka Rd., wool 1 mil# on Walton GORDON mUAMSON ..... .GALLERY Of HOMES RUNYAN LAWS.NEAR FENTON, i&kirkX WHITE LAKE LOT ■ tor cash. QK MSI, Highland Twp. ■' Ph- Rear** 3314411.___________ . TAYLOR MAOEDAriAKE attic for future U*i Aerfy KENT WATERROAO AREA - Nice doubla DRAYTONAREA -- Several .1 Floyd Kent lnc„ Realtor mi DixieHwy. et Telegraph pa oAoi ap jlf WHO NORTHERN HOTEL r and kitchen. Story rr-x-.-n* building, ll roams tor rani, plus 2-bedroom apart, mart tor /owner. Open lor good K. L. Templeton, Realtor 33» Orchard Laks Road * 432-370C WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your future home *». naw taction now open. Lot* from *3750 WfH CHOICE don't have It. wa can find It. TIMES MALTY, 675-0396. V/7 ACRES, 2-BED ROOMS, $7500. t STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Remap area. Includes bar am) 3- « Mingy te Lmr < CASH > For Vocation Home Improvement arid Consolidation BORROW UR TO $lj600 34 months to pay D—T BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 bills Into one month- ________ Quick service with a courteous experienced counselors. Credit,, IKe insurance available — Slop In or phone FE MOL HOME BiAUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St. FE Min *-8. t to ll L 0 A NS S25 to tt.N0 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on flret visit. Quick, friend-y. helpful. » FE 2-9026 It Hit number to call. OAKtANfrtOANCO: 302 Pontiac State Benk^Bldg. 5:38 to 5:30 — Sat. 0:30 to 1. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa wiH be glad to Italp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Swops 6S » WALKIE-TALKIES, NEW, FOR WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful sandy beach with doc ■ (Bgdroom axacuttva home, t c. ' ramie tile baths. beautiful car-peled Hying room, fireplace, tore window overlooking I walk-out recreation room with bunt-M music system. 2Vb-car -----WALTERS LAKE OFFERS— zZ 2 badraom brick. *12.200 Choice Mil elite tor ranches trLtovels. S lots, S107S total, reef tons: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. Eaton Rd., I blocks north to • jWHtTE - LAKEFRONT. Northgrn Property S1A KALKASKA AREA—5-ACRE WOOD-. ad camp site. $550. Terms. ■■■■lailtaH I ~ >ms Realty Rwort Property FOR RENT in west branch area. Nice trailer park or tei * -camping sttt. Close to many lake Welt shaded, sewer and etoctrlch By week or weekends, uo mil, from Pontiac. Cell 332-0704 T« lot. M8S. SIS down. SI0 i Cleared er wooded lots, eiocn Bra*. OR 3-1305 or PE 4-4507._ Lots—Acrtng* 54 a » acre Parcels on n. mil- lord Rd., bet. Highland and Holly. : N»4W each. Terms, me , 74103. i3*ffor 5 p.m 4 BEAUTIFUL HIGH LOTS OVfR-topklng Cass Laka. will divide. MY /•, *7041 erUMtN. M ACRES. CLARKSTON AREA. / raffb^grava, pavement. $7,500. Iff's'- 40 ACRES Tf: , ALL TILLABLE AND FENCED NEAR BROWN CITY. *07.50 PER ACRE. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550 44 ACRES - ORION TOWNSHIP —ALLY-REALTY_______ 47M70I APT. SITE 300 unit potential. S05.0N ...: Wi ACRES rj:ilnto River frontage. Water- ford Township, cl 1. $47,500. BATEMAN Brookfitld Highlands BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS tor* Pin« Rd. and Middle Belt ---AHractlvd vl^—-________ $7,500 Paved, water system, too occupied Custom hemes here now, $33,000 to . *45,000. Superb location. Model haute Open dally and Sunday. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY MA MM_________________FE S-1331 ._.—— -CANAL LOTS----------- Clietcd building tRds — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cast Lake Rd. 4*2-1255 COUNTRY-BUYS Sal* Business Property 57 ORTONVILLR, SHOP BUILDING, *,-MO square fief, wall constructed, I YEAR OLD RR ITT ANY, GOOD Hunter, trade fdr S3 rifle ar sell <30: PC 2-1521. \ corrSIr III St. T Blnklns, WA M$$1. j ??lS*imJru£k tor *w*p #r Senders. OA $-2013. $15,000 PROFIT * yours tor 110,000 plus si Includes nice 3-bedroom AUTO REPAIRS AND USED CAR LOT $30,000 required. MICHIGAN Businesfi^ftes, Inc: JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph - , PE 4-1503 g EAUTY^tHOprcOCATED ON'MJt. in shopping center, doing good bssl-ness, all new modern equipment, with sir-conditioning and F-M. Illness forces sole, long leete avail-able. $4300 ceth. 017-4,53. COUNTRY STORE IN SKANEE, Mich. Grocerlat, meat, sundry Items, gasoline, oil. liquor, beer. » CHEVY, 2-000R, V4, -STICK, 1745 TR4-C. FOR LATE MODEL pickup, or 0,50. OA *-3»27. __ FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR BOAT --er-tractori—l7S7~Cheyy;-gpod "cen-dlflon. 731-2704. cant lot a| .... __ ... busy season. FE 4-7722, 44 p.m. REAL ESTATE BROKER HAS house trailer to exchange on any type of real estate, land contract or mortgage, we will take small equities flM-4700. RIDING M OWE R, ROTARY mower. Cash oi l mower, smell tiller. “1 2-1694. TILT TRAILER FOR Si _ ft. boat. 600 pound capacity. Tf for pun*, 363*7531. TRADE *tSS CEDAR s«l* HoOiehold Goods M AUTOMATIC SINGER Dial controlled tor tattenholat. monograms, saW; an buttons, etc.. 347,54 cash dr *5.10 monthly, antoed. Rlchman Brat. 1 - .____________ BLOND, TWIN Bioi OR BVNK, doubla -draft**, mirror, sprin~ — mattress, pictufes end tempi Colonial Wl and TV, Balt maple dlnatto set.FE $-7373, ilSSiir. Si ruSNBta wwlfsp l_ sale, BRAND-NEW. Large and small sIza jraundT drop-leaf,.fie-' tangular) tabtos in 3, 5 and 7 pc sets. *24.75 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21* E.‘ Plkt - FE 4-7IB1 Furniture, 31* E CARPETING, Itwr AND _________ — t'xlr, sis. PflKMLdUxVncu- c leaner, *35. TV, 125. 333- COLOSPOT REFRIGERATOR WITH 40 lb. fraeter. Exc. condition, Cell am s.-Mrimlr________ DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, ELECTRIC RANGE, REFRIGERA- ELECTRIC STOVE, DESKS, i FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH >5K to’ 7 p.m., Duncan Fhyfa ma- llyft is labieTtools* and' GE DRYER AND FRIGIOAIRE Washer, excellent condition, -a-celloneous. 624-4107 Summit, i GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMAT-Ic washer. Excellent. *es. Ask tor Brady, EM 3-4334. HOME FREEZER ill test freen shelves KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, *75. 335-7041._ LATE MODEL NORGE AUTO-Stic, 3-cycle washer, S45. FE kVING STATE. FURNITURE, liec. 4712 Hatchery Rd. 474-37S4. OK£\ NEW, HOTPOINT WASHER and dryer; Admiral ____ ____ cast bedroom yulta. 335-4374. ________________________________ ikefront'ioi™(NoT'lM Cedar’Lake i LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2 END TA-.1) as down payment — *-— <■—<-- . Write: Otto I LIFE DULL? Have fun in your work earn *12,000 er more i , This drive-in restaurant lar with family cllanta -ly the very prafHabl orders end nalionaily la beer. Yours lor *10.MO dc. FAMILY BUSINESS Oakland County's best pine ----------------carry out V tor ... .. ant business tor iusf S4,uw oown. ~ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC 1050 W. Huron'. PE 4-3541 , * SEND FOR FREE CATALOG-------H LOOK WASHATERIA OWNER — 1 1 —>-----wastlnghouss double i tele. FE 5-5311 or FE Mlnl-BIke, late medal. Solo Clcthlng---------- COATS, DRESSES. SIZE 7, SKIRTS, 7-0, Cell 333-7727. WOMENS DRESSES. SIZE 10. PE-tlto she 3. S, end 7. 473-7525. Sale HmisahaM Cowls 65 1 BIG STORE W« Will Savt You Moral 3 RCXDM OUTFIT $293 3-flM.______ you havt Immediate financing er funds avallabla, you can purchase fabulous Investment property In an ideal business location or residence. Quick sale! Owner must tell Immediately. Cell Mr. Mon-can collect at 313-44*0705 or Mr. ----------“ tt Ut 31*452-5043. PURE 3-BAY STATION FOR LEASE - Cell Jack. 4S2-3344, nights 412- RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP. around business or con be run q seasonal bests. -Ph—473-5004, Sue AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. JJTTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042 First traffic light south of 1-75 ’ Acres of F ran Parking Open Eves, 'til 0-Bat. *111 4 DRESSER AND MIRROR WITH 1 king size.' head board, twin frames, I slant top desk, all me hogany. Call after Prl. 4Q2-0I44. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE - 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly •AIR DEPARTMENT FOR d volumes high gross, ret-, -priced, easy lermt, tor j S478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly il building that « I frontage and sain highway ai lesion. *7,773 w end within 1 mile BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE parcels bf r Ing and wooded lend north ot Orl vine, very scenic, lust *4775 a *750 down and *40 a months ;> 1*ACRE -PARCEL -Jeff at *43J< end *100 down. COUNTRY HOME ON 5*4 ACRES Vary nice brick ranch home, new-tv decorated Inside and but with 1 COUNT!Y LIVING garage, located on 2 li with fruit Irene and 310,750, 03500 down. Jusf off Bald-wtn Rd. C PANGUS, Realtor 430 Mt5 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 COUNTRY ESTATES close in Large building sites, located- among . the hills on winding pev^l streets. Excellent drainage. A tine .community to build your own, home. S North East of Pontiac, close to 1-75. Lew IS or ““ Pdmtok. '___ — WALTON BlVD___________^ Commercial — 244- frontage, 334' deep, allay on one side good- location, going kind of location, S-i—m dantlal Iprice wim omy »,uw oown, Immediate possession. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 221 W. Walton 33I-4086 MULTIPLE UST4NG 1ERVICE WE HAVE A DEALER FRANCHISE available ter all of Oakland County, Your Inventory, will eov Investment. This Is for fx Industry. Write In Cere Pontiac Press Box 40. Sib Land Contracts NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room: 2-Plece Ilyin* _roam suite, .two. step tablet, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all tor tlM.YInly If SO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE I condition. 474- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut b WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OpdyRO Rd. FE 5-1165 ______Opn Evii, ; ttt1y;in, and f ROLLAWAY BEDS, SIMMONS, Tba inner spring mattress. cReas. <32 ; Bayfield, Bunny Run, Lake Orion. 60 Apiece duncan' phyfe dining room te! with pad. <50, davanporf [■ and chair, <70, OL 6*0641. J-PiECE CHROME KITCHEN sulfa, blue upholstery, like new. 1 <45. Italian floral washbasin and f°rY hardware $50. 647*5362.__________ 7-P | rc-E” L1VING' ROOM ^DUITE, • refrigerator. 332*7411. and colfee table, large living n chajr, croquet set, Rke new, cease, FE 4-6955 after 3:30: coffee talbe, <15; ------‘ <25; upright 371 E. Pike Street. MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE, EXCEL-lent condition, <45, 6-piece formica MOTOROLA i MOVING THIS WEEKEND, FURNI ture, children's toys and ml sc. •van Dr., Highfar L-!"L0M*tl yoor pld. OR 4-3435._ NEARLY NEW GE DOUBLE OVEN stova, lovely leather couch, 15' Frlgldolre with freeier. OR 34603. Hos^TsEh MbCBllGfW CARNIVAL By IHd( Turner REFRMWIMlNMjM'dKC RUMMUgS Egijt, ditflfWlS TO Fto^tL-gypryBdr- dfim — “** Furniture, doth! woman's. Many si I Fa^'MinwBC hUMMAGE SA^i tLEARING OUT RUMMAGE BALK AT 3570 SASHA-baw Rd.. dnoik. loML, Frl., 13 aj»^4 a-m. Sat. ■“ — RUMMAGE SALE: DAILY. HOUSE- ---ilng. tumttura, antlquo ___ _____ plywood, comb, doors, picnic table, and mlsc. 57 Hudson. SAVE ON LUXAIRB AND RHEEM — -- -T furnaces. AAH . Salts, SEWMOR SEWING MACHINE WITH attschments, *25. SHvartonr Chord ergan, S2 key*, SMALL FORTABji. SAWMILL. “Seems to me, Pop, a strong union man like you could negotiate a better agreement with Mom than the one we have!** Sale HouseheM Goods bS 4 <17.95 . <39.95 USED TV'S . ... ,*39.95 A Appllanca Inc. |.........................:.. 334*5577 WALNUT CHINA CABINET AND drop-leaf table. Kenmpre wringer washer. Deluxe Royal portable typewriter. FE M114.______________ WALNUT DINING ROOM CHINA closet, perfect condition. Reason-•Wo. MA 5*1515. ■ WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MA-china and cabinet, <35, 3*placa sectional sofa, 130" long, good condition <50. 579 WallaCo,' Birming-ham. WYMAN'S __USEDBARGAIN-STORE - AfOur 1IW. Pike Store Only Outdoor chairs, from ..... S 1.75 Occasional chilrt, from ... * 4.75 5-pc. chrome dinette sat ... $17.75 Apt. size gat stove ... . *24.95 2-pc. living rAom suite . (27.75 Maple arm sofa bed ...... *37.75 ---- —- washer ....... *37.75 HI SPHRi.Jrver* *47.75 Guar. elec, refrigerators .. *47.75 Your Credit Is Good At Wyman * -EASY TERMS FE 2-3158 YOUNGSTOWN SINGLE KITCHEN link, double drain: Kenmore electric stovai 2 blond corner tables. UL 2-3411 after 4 p.m. ANTIQUE SALE ivaf glass, cut glas: - Fblnhng*- picture For Sab Miscellaneous 67 13'x7‘'"uf5Tty house ". •~x7' screen house . '“ “ TALBOTT LUMBER 10*5 Oakland SPRED-SATIN PAINfS. WARWICK Supply.' 347$ Orchard Lake. “* ditto service. ________ 154 W. Mentcatm, FE 5-47)2.~ CUSTOM MADE LOVE SEAt, matching chairs. Ilka new, 317 F| 3-377*. 1 DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE—SMALL ' /ragulryl. —'* an Ice tools, etc. I ELECTRIC MOTOR, LIKE NEW, 2 H.P. *38. EM 3-2331. ELECTRIC 33 GALLON HOT WA-.tif Mafer, *30j lady's »olt dub set, 7 clubs, bag and cart, $25, EXCELLENT, iPNCIINT AND EC-onomlcal, that's Blue Lustra carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rant electrto - thampoonr $1. Hudson's Hardware, ^1 E, Walton. . For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WA*D PONTIAC MALL ly. ME 7-517*. Open 7 dayi_____ CUTTiR - COMPLETELY R E -stored, hook up tor single or double harness, 1175. Call between 4 and 7 p.m. 451-3583. ________ Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 66 21" USED TV. $33,35. JOHNSON TV FE 3-4547 45 E, Walton, near Baldwin 21-INCH USED TV . . : S27.75 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 3-7 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn AUDIO CONSULTANT, HI-FI SER\?-I |n ■ ■ ,■ . speelolty.. OR net radio, amp., D 1*4 attar 7, PORTABLE TVs PROM S50 UP vision. PE 2-2273. FULL SEClECTION OF WA. _ plaques. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Olxle Hwy. OR 3-34747' FURNITURE, BABY ITEMS, 14-FT. Starcraft boat, 1782 Dawn Bridge, Walled Lake, 424-4833.______ FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE, Humidifier and 27S gallon oil tank. 53 gal. electric hot water heater -II tor 375. can t- ___ kins Lake Rd. after 4. GAS WATER HEATERS. L A, Thompson. GAS FURNACE ..58. O. r pool table, ga loner, lawn tweet HOP_________couch, desk, chesti. ___ tables, davenport, buffet chine cabinet, mlsc. Books, dishes, etc. 317] Interlaken, bet. Middle Belt and Orchard Laka oft Lor 1 |bg Rd., 432-5512.____ GARAGE DOORS For Sab HBscbHmbbbs rTilromd'fwfcymi Peliver, i. EVERYTHING MUST GO MA 5-1581 Of MA t-Mf. STALL SHOWER, COMPLETE WITH faucets and curtains, *47.53 value. (34.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, (14.7S| toilets. *1* 75 — Michigan Fluorescent, 371 'chard Llihg.-- ir ',1 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat «ur m ___Clothing, Furniture. _____ TV, STUDIO COUCH, 3 RUGS, FOW. Ml —war, snow shovel, chaise . . chllds table and chair ' alaefrte train, sleds. 424-3187. Plata 375. FE 3*347. Wanted: Split Rail Fence WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Highway. OR3+M7. WESTlHOHOliste W1 N DOW FAM, *20. Lavatory, $10. 474-3334, call also' metal and » i, 33 and up, A. HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES. REXO ' PHOTO PRINT DRYER, *"- type, 2-1SX24" sides complete professional SEKONIC MOVIE CAMERA, DUAL Musical Goods HMIIPH.... floor model, discount. Small tf- am balance 3 years. CALB.I MUSIC 119 North Saginaw . Barry Door tor buttonhole! Famous the world < sewing. Sold tor ( - 3153, will sacrifice or $5.43 monthly, aewini Included. Guaranteed. Rlchman Bros. Sawing Center. FE 5^233._ NICE ~GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-erator. $35 each. V. Harrl* — FE S-2734. OPEN DAILY 9 toT New and used furniture of all kinds. Wa buy, tall, trade. 7 dayt Consignments accepted. Wa II 2 CHESTS. 2 TWIN HZE BEDS, davenport and chair, antiqi* -*—* R end tables, Man's bowllr ' - 432-1743. MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141 QUALITY, MAHOGANY BUFFET, *" Dining ttbte, A- chairs, 3 res, pads, 3100. GE Retrlg. S14S. RCA WHrRLPOOL OAS STOVE, M00 — RCA portable dishwasher, *“ 2 pairs ot drapes and panels, GE deluxe, 175. Water soften... *50. No money down. 82 week. ACTION rur land contract large cvit Mr. mitor, fe Mil.. Broker. 3772 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wiotod CowtrawMlH. 60»A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantad. Sat us batora you . $3.89 TV* tt. 12-CUBIC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR- **" 'zwm:— IN 34" MAOIC CHEF, GAS RANGE, 43" ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMAT-Ic oven tlmar* good condition, excellent for oqttaga, 334-<94l. A-1 APPLIANCES Speed Queen wringer* ffEFRIGERATQft; W. ^ICHIGAH Alliances 3282 Dixie Hwy., REFRIGERATOR, <25. DRYER, <35. Gas stova, <25. Refrigerator with top fraazar, 14?. 21-Inch TV, <25. washer, <21 Electric stova, <35. V. Harris, FE 5-2766. REFR$G*EEATOR, |45, GAS RANGE, 110, FE 2>2965. Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTiR 5. — 651*1424, SECTIONAL SOFA, “APIECE, ■ >unge chair, good condition, rea-onable, FE 4-366i. _ SIMMONS H IDE-A-B ED, llVbxll W rug and pad, chrome dinette set. ------------- SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chlne, zlg zag equipped, <29.50. OR 4-1101 _ CURTS jAFPLIANCe 5'lNGER ” AUTOMATIC ~ZIG ZAG SEWING MACMINE—DlAL- i Mm TIC, IN MODERN WALNUT INET—Take over payments of--- PER-MONXH -FOR 9 MOS* OR S6f CASH BALANCE. Under guarantee. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. SINGER Unclaimed repair in cabinet, z ig-zagger for bultonholat. hams, ate. < Pay rapair bill of $33.20 cash or 35.00 monthly. Guarantaod. Rlchman Brpt. Sawing Cantor. FE 5-7233. SOFA AtiQ CHAIR, EARLY AMER-Ican, *100. New rollaway bad, com-plato, *35. 335^734. flbargta “-ruga . .— ------note!. ______ ____ alas Co., 2303 Cola Street, Blr tlngham; FE 3-0333 or Ml 4-1035. e^Fou8!eeY°BlrdtE Revolution6 ! GIBSON RIDING .TRACTOR AND tofid VINYL SIDING that ■ ” Ridge,’ ~3 r the tiding n _ - Ilk. r -s that g paint to i i Vallely OL 1-4423 HORSE TRAILER, SINGLE AXEL, black wattarn saddle, bridle and breast strap and saddle bags. 451- 3045. ' ........ " - - 2-4-FOOT GARAGE TILT-A-DOORS, price 353. Call attar 4, EM 3-3231. iT2 H. O. TRAIN LA YOU I, CUM-plate, make offer. 7271 Ideal Ter- race, Waterford, OR 3-7070. __ . xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH Plaatlc wall ttla lc aa. "ailing file — wall paneling, cheap. »|G Tile, FE 4*957. *375 W. Huron I OALLON POWER SPRAYER. UL 3-2143. aftof 4. A FLOCK OF GOOD US^6 6lL and gas furnaces, conversions, etc,, no |unk, at vary low prices. With written guarantee, must make room far fall display. Open this Sunday. 13 to 5. Ace Heating, 474-3411 or 4Q3-3I12. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN : FE 5*7471 ANTIQUE CHERRY WASHSTAND, chest of drawers, hickory rocker, lea craarh parlor chairs and table, mantle mirror (golf frame), coffee table, telephone table, TV console (17"), \ 39" electric juicex juicer, . S. of A mlsc. Sat.’ and i Redec- Hl-Fl, ; 24"/sq. nlc, table assembled in carton* <10.95. HAGGERTY LUMBER 3353 Haggerty H'way MA 4-4551 HOFFMAN PRESSING, MACHINE', neon algn. Singer sewing machine. '55 Mercury. '-' |_...... MUSIC Ittt Unlen Lake^ Rd.---J41AL85 BABY GRAND PIANb _________t__473-4084 __ BALDWIN S P I N E T O 8 0 A N, French Provincial, cherry oflnlah, 10 months old. new guarantee, special, 1375. Terms, *50 down, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC 117 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 CONSOLE PIANO, BLEACHED Mahogany, almost naw, bench to match. 3445. Terms, 325 down, balance 34 months. CALBI MUSIC 19 North Saginaw Ft 5-1222 EXPERT FIAfib MOVING ' PIANOS WANTED job's Van Service EM 3-7820 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE-U ... (Aaln ontlec Farm * Industrial. 335 5. /oodward, Pontiac, FE 4-0461. SOUQ MAHOGANY ROCKER. TIER table. Storage^ cabjnet., ®*k-,n. 44q7^ft4* SPECIAL . . MONTH BUY* 3 ROOM! OF FURNITURE - Consists of: ' KENSINGTON A •era Wtl. $1.7*5. $1 $-117$ or FE 44SS3. CASH..FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Easy H. J, Van Walt, 4540 Dlxlk Hwy. Ratrlgarator. ranevyd OR 3-1355. GE automatlc washers, i NEEO LAND CONTRACTS SMALL { discounts. Earl Garrets. «M 3-2511. ' EMpIra 3-4034. SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, *3500 ■ O B 4-1335 • ' SONES-LAND "CONTRACT* i ;rrlsd. _Oat_ our _ before you I L REBUILT OR RENEWED ALL GUARANTEED •red, i dresser, chest, toll size b $341 Innarsprlng — “ *58 spring to n lamps. I 5-plece dinette eat, 4 < formica top titMa, l anoKcno, 7'xi2' rug Indudod. AM tor *377. ' WYMAN LOANS . COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Good Mousekeeping shop „ - * x OF PONTIAC FURNITURE CO. M W. Muhto St. •___«>l55J t7E. HURON FE 4-47*1 AIR CONDITIONER 1$ W. FIKE_____ FE 2-2150 STUOIO"COUCH. Oi$ir~#ICTb!E I - w table. MA 4-4103. UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS and refrigerator, p tor Mr. Hubbard. ALUMINUM SLIDING DOOR, 7X4, 1 —basement -window with frame, 1 davenport, English btke. 4014 Jane CL, Drayton Ptajns._ AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE - CUSTOMATIC MODEL IN LOVELY-CONSOLE---------Pay off account In 7 MOS. AT 34 PER MONTH OR $43 CASH SAL-ANCEi Guarantaad. Universal Co.. FE 4-3735. BACK YARD RUMMAGE SALE. $75 $WhlB"Frl.^^rW«4$.------ BACK YARD SALE, POWER MOW-ar, sink, doors, boy's and woman's clothing, 4475 Waldon Rd. 'h mile from MIS. water haatort. hardware a 755-TON FRIGIOAIRE AIR CONDITIONER Complete with cooling tower, *.— 71 Brush ______________ FE 4-1504 MECHANICS TOOL CAB I NET. COAT- ’ fression testers. Gauges. Tools, 'k-'h h.p. motors. 750x14 tires. Water proofing, etc. OR 3-7734, 4435 Dixie Hwy._____________ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 30" ---mirror, slightly marred, 33.75: Large selection ot cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan' Fluores-—7. 333 Orchard Lake. — 34 MOVING 1ALE FRiBaY. SATtfR. day, “1 to 4. *3 Ruth, oft Telegraph. Plano, dryer, baby turnl-tore, Ltonel trains, beaks .etc. end mlscalieneous 1315 Oakley park Rd._____________ NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, iff. regulars, $14. 6/ A. -" 1 Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 34(5 Laager Rd,__ _ FE 4-S43* BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT -474-3540. After 4 p.m. BDkUPUNKT FM RADIO, 137-A over-under Savage, elec, stove. Ml 4-3344 after 4 p.m."__ ____ Bottl* Gq* Installation Two lOtFpound cyHndert end equip — Greet Plains Gas Co., Mm MON. and PRI. Eves, 'til I O'clock -.... . DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W, Walton iSt 3-8712 CLfcARAMiKWjttC-fettbICfc furniture eng machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747. We also buy. OIL FUR N., (4,003 BTU. NEW 3115 Opdyke Hardware_________FE 34434 ONE OF' THE BEST BASEBOARO ..deals In; town. Hot water '' board, heat with enclosure damper, <1.35 per ft. G. A, Tt *OfL_7005 M-59 W. _ PLUMBING - “ FUMF5 - All -Conditioning Sato* and Service Rebuilt pumps giiar. 693-6567 PULLMAN CAMPER, FITS i#0Ot bed. Many extras. 682-0330. PLUMBING BARGAINS, f R E ! Standing toilet. *14.75. 3*gtllon heater. 347.75: 3-ptece bath sets 357.75. Laundry tray, trim, 517.75: shower stalls with trim *34 75; 3-towl sink, 33.75) Levs., (2.71: _________ PREFERRED count music center. Guitars, EleC. aultar5, “ *' Fuff Flat tops, cMssIcs, I electrics. PLAYER PIANOS We have the new attachment that will make any plane Into a player. All, electric, no pumping, fully automatic at only *347.53. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. than a yeaj Sarffuli size organ, $1,795. »w.^~SAVfNQS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hagan Music Center 17 Elizabeth Lake Road old. 3475. lent condition, 474-3733. "STRING ALONG" WITH MY'VtOLtM, REASONABLE FE 4-3737 AFTER 5 useForgans CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 2 Manual Lawny Organs -owrey ....I. *535 Lowrey with Leilje speaker (425 Lowrey with Leslie speaker *735 new elec, player planes — 2] rails of your choice with each player. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's—18 E. Huron. ~pon Mon.-Frl. 'till 7 p.m. FE 44544 Used pianos CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CON-SOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 USED SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, prtee^ewly $375. LEW BETTER^ VlmQ 1* pedal TSBbLY. end'^restyted1' gSana' nine,. $175: Baby :>GnMI: i__ *353: piano organ, *133. Coast wide vaw uiiiee. yflTPiieSBart. — rjjf style. 333-4143, 333-4411 er Store Iyj|ifBQi : .7* .1 BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOO Spsftim See* 1—1744 SILVER EAGLE V opy and add-a-room, u Equipment 425*1711, BOWS, A CUSTOM REMINGTON 3344 RIFLE with variable scope. Gun case fa cludsd,-73»44H, after 4 qjsl. , CLIFF DREvfeR^S" OF H O L L hove the most comawt* in, guns-plstots, 13HS H GUNS: BUY-3SLL-TRADI ttsssr station wagon camping out- ttt, $45. OR 3-3712. SURPLUS ICEBOX UNITS. METAL, 3 sizes, many uses tor campers, boots, traitor*, etc., 315. Cell 4tS-2854, otter « g.m. TWIN WEST BEND ENGINE, GO Kart, Brlggs-Stratton 5 H.P. tractor motor, Aome made AuUlBiy er. UL 2-3334 after it trill- Sand - Gravel - Dirt 74 BACK HOE, DOZING, EXCAVAT-'■g, ' • landscaping, -' ading,55 septic t) BEST IN SAND, GRAVfL, !tt.L BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, SAND AND -I, 3354434 or 3354573. § BLACK, DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL FE 4-27T1 or 473-1475. " CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS . 7 yards $15. pallv* clellzlng In gredhra end si Ing. MA wm OlrtStotl dozing. OR 3-5738.__________________ _ SOD. FEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOlL.~t»~ bleck_d1rt,' *“ ‘ ------1 m| Pets—Hunting I 2 SPRINGER SRANIELA- MALES, 1 year end 1V4 years. Belt ” “' ~~~1 "•"**- AKC raglBorod. S KITTENS, FREE TO heme. UL2-1S74. bqby gupplea, 334-5322 after 5. akc cHIhuahua pu^piRs. stu6 ----- IMATODD'S. 333-7137. AKC POODLE PUPS, MIHI-TOY, black, 8 weeks, 332 1831. AKC WIRE HAIRED FOX TER- AKC BEAGLES. FEMALE 2 YEARS AKC REGISTERED BRAGLf'PUPS. 31 -—1. PL2-SIS4. ■ _ AKC BRITTANY PUFFY, S WRiKS, -lake, papers. 4*2-23*4._ AKC TOY FRENCH POODLE — Brawn. Mala. Call after 4:38, OL - AKC PEKINGESE PUFMEI AKC SILVER POODLE. 7 MONTHS min, malt., siso. FE S-M34. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD ---~l. IStELHBIMS. FE 24WS3, All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH 3334 Orchard Lk., Kaay y4078 PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES union Uki Faad Q|8B 7215 Coetoy Lake FenTaleV °m vard, I CANINE COUNTRY CLUB OS E. S. Bovle-Clean, cemtort-bathbig, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery. 3 to 4 Dally. 353-4741. COLLIE PUPS, NO PAPRRS, PEST-jraa $25 tomato, *30 males. 474- CqLLii7fPUPPlIS,’ AKC, SAELi EVERY PEtBAY".......... 7:33 PM. ::::Sto ^LD ANtl«4 ‘ AND AUCTION ' fitomb arato'-jm ■>d, »1/mltoa ; 5 mHm wasrmpi - Sat„ Aug. 7 TIME — atsrttog at.. AUCTtONEER^ Earl RobartT at Snover. Aden. — merchandise - gtoaai crockery: Imp: brass; China; wood; marMa top*) lamps; »*C.. too numerous to n^km everythlnd. but wilt sell ShlStLACob. BANK OF OECKKR-VILLE - Will Beak Idle. PLEASE — at this type ot sale no _ :en. Thank you. also . Lake Rd., Linden. 40 H Bum Tank tor*MR toiat*, ._ Stan Perkins, auettanaer. I 7438:SwerttCrrak. SATURDAY, AUQUBT 7, 1 FJM. F ar mend household auction. La-caled I rnm aauth etTmlay 'Ctty to Newark Rd., S mltee niait to Atwell Rd. than w mile aaiith to 2133 Atwell Rd. ITS! IN Ford tractor, Ford 2-raw cultivator (3 point]. Ford 2-hnetom7 radiip plow, An 3- can Phyfe tPoatoaf cherry table. Sieger all space haator, bed-tlyle davenport, 34" tap antlqua parlor table. IBS yeei aid trunk, e"“ “ tlquee ■——— —-■- goods. »Nk Sumy Bet mid Trust Ce., clerk; j, Floyd Row, Prop.; Bud Htckmdff, Gen. Auctioneer. Oxtord, OA MIS7. SATURDAY 6 P.M. hall's Auction sales, m w. Clarkston Rd., Lake- Orton. Sate and chair, 2 antique chairs and to mention. Anythtos * thlnp tor the household. STOP________I 3-1 n or M Y 34141, Sptciol Auction Sate Sat., Aug. 7. 7*30 P.M. New end damaged sofas, couchts, chairs, mattresses, box springs. Beds, dressers, chests, lamps, radios, dlnatto sat, ruga, docks, tawalry, fishing tackle, groceries. Glassware: yard goods. Alia used merchandise end mlsc. B&B AUCTION 5307 DIXIE HWY....WATERFORO WEDNESDAY, AUGUIT ll, 18 A.M. Roberts Thread River Ranch, MM Vantyne, near Goodrich. Dettlla here Atondey. Stan Perkins, auc-ttoneer. Ph. BS&m, Bwartz Creek. Livestock 83 2 GOATS, NUBIAN-PAAlAtN POES, need goad homo MW. r«n an. tun anytime. 3338. 3774123 at rat^ITfwolSHB, IT^E^glLXATTL^-mi-gi- 13-MONTH-OLD PALOMINO STAL- GUERNSEY COW, GOOD MlLtli HORSES BOARDED, GOOD CARE, *38 a mo., Sfftorat trailer, SMS. stud sarvlca. Lazy p Farm. 43G- HORSES ' BOAROlO AND SOLD, 7 years, a Novi, 474Tw egistIred anp graH horses. Saddles. 75S4337._ SORREL QUARTCE 'TYFS IU| fitly By side, else Sana! . saddle bred. OA *1IR WANTED; TANDlM HORSE tRAIL-must bd In goad condition, - ““ **!iSS-Z— ’ MA ».7)|2 p) WALKING MARE WITH BEAUTI-ful filly foal by son GO BOYS SHADOW, VS Arab filly toe!, 1 other Twin, walking mere. Gentle. Well broke. Exceptional pleasure hofses Worth seeing tt Llvemolt-: Orion Rd. Vallely. OL 14423. Hoy *m>n iul || ALFALFA AND BROME MAY ANO straw. 415-1431, 1541 Cooley Lk. Rd. L _ CUSTOM BALING. la malm, SIS; * wllh children: ,_. -------------- months, *35. S72 Reakoh.______ LOOKING FOR GOOD NOME FOR German - Shepherd. Good naturod. FE S-214S. PUPPIES 3 MONTHS OLD, MOTH- Richway Poodle Salon w, OAKLAND __FE 4-0024 Siamese 11 ratk' Mat "fMMa# S1& 54$ Mt. Clemen* St. TAIL-WAGOER KENNELS. BOARD-ing end training. Pickup and delivery. Call ettor 3 p.m. OL 1-0374. TOY POODLE Alp YORKiklRE Stud SPrVfe*. FE 44773 TOY TlRfc liRir"F|m*. it bdmdllMh - ipples 7 weeks old, reasonable, EM Anction HbR ll Bluebird Auction, 14(33 Fores Pr>*nw tt BLUEBERRIES, HIGHLAND. PICK own or bw at Staid, 7777 P«ntUM Lake Rd. 6R »M*1 er OR 3-32*4. GREEN BEANS. BRING CONTAUI. ers. FRS477*. ____ LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-quert or caaa, EM 34373. 358 Wise Rd^ Ctiwmerce._ T^AMFARfDj*' 1 IJf'P L 8 i, "571 Bredtord, FR S4433. / . TRANSPARENT AFPLlIT" f FORD TRACTORS, REEUILT BN-Olnes, new Mint, 3-polnt hydraulic system, *575. Thraeps Seles Q Service, S425 N. Lapeer id., 0» ford; 628-3344. S' HAY- AND GRAIN ELlVAtbl j " r extension, S4S. I hara* buggy. Baud condition, I blade, 645. Evens Equipment 1742 FORO TRACTOR, LOADER and bock hoe, SENS, international leader and backhoe, *2383. Ferguson with Industrial loader, 11135. 17*3 Case with todurtrlet loader, $1575. D-t Dozer «Mn blads, very ft 23' crane a Si 1 dHMPRIBHRV I trad*. Clerk Ford ,--os* lndu*lrt*l Equto- ltw#TFinton. ma 74374. ■ TRACTOR VirtfH ■■ rjut Service, 3435 N. LaMar Rd., Ox- FE *4113 ettor 4 p.m. JOHN DRUE MODEL A TRAC- * lor, good condition. FI 24411. john trafRi vlACTOif Wa cash er trad* tor car. FE 24438. JONH DEERE. M06EL i a, With 14" plow, l-row cwflvM3r and snow bled*, lights and starter, A-1 condition. *475. ■ maHy others I 1 KIN9 BROS, FE 44734 ... FE 4-1441 7 Pontiac Bd. at Oddyfc* SEE US FOR LOWCiT TRADING ' orlru ok' Mat Inffn D**rt '«to^ 632-7141. Tplementt. W# fnm 8Qi Hertiend Area Herewere. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965' iauBypg Drawl Trailers Ellsworth Traitor Saws 4577 Dixie Hwv. MA 5-1400 TAWAS T^IL0Jj;--ltIeTfe umCEL HEAVY-DUTY UTILITY u( cr um Ice box. haotor, r« BOS *01*1. Sloops 4. Niagara, except Set., i Special deluxe truck camper. TOL ErngBaP”* ^i^BOsrftMLWW JwfcTySr >1300. 363-2015. •WOLVERINE TffVCIC B9| sleepers. Now. and used *355 Alio rentals. Jack*. Intercom*. I trailer. Exe.condition. FO • aHi¥feo* LioHTdjfioHt TRAVEL ‘ Since 1532. Owwfeed for l» tIon at Wb#ar T W. Huron ( APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE — S52S SALE PRICE $♦75 , EVANS EQUIPMENT , 4*5-171.1 414111) 22-FOOT HOUSETRAILBR, TOILET, shower, excellent condition, SMB, TWO N. van Dyke, 34 Mils' 19» S-BEOfcbOM: WP1#EfclNE. — lO’xSO'. Auburn Hgto. Park, Priced to tell. Call mommas. FE 2-3142. 1862 lO- X 44' LIVED IN 1 YEAR. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS trailer prices- Factory demonstrators and used trailers on display at all tunes. Open dally 8 a.m. to ( p.m., Sundays 1* a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer- BILL coller, i ir an Mil. BOOTH CAMPER jmlnum covers and eampara tor y pkku^4267 LaForest, Water- CAMPING SITES -Swimming, safe beach. McFoely Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton- CAMPING TRAILERS. RENT OR buy. FE 541511. 3451 Joslyn, X rlh of 1-75. ______itv, >52-1134._ Comptrs Traitors WINNEBAGO PHOENIXPHOENIX t $1,545 CodT pick-up cobs- We sell and tomNJMCa and Dratlto hitches-3255 Obtle^Hghway ~ CENTURY'S MIDSUMMER LOT CLEARANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED This once a year clearance t ALSO INSPECT TRAVELMASTER-GARWAY-SAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3051 W. Huron Street FE 2-492S ELLSWORTH AUTO, & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 14 to M ft. we a 4577 Dhcle Hwy. FOR RENT: * Wolverine Wdt «-----------MP '45 SMC pickups. $100 week end “scSn fillffAL SERVICE 154 w. Wilton . . FE Mia ■OREMOST Mil BRUMMETT AGENCY icieMMe ; Pa 441505 \\ KENSKILL "The Grdetest Nsme In ------Quality Travel Trailers" — 16' 17' 19'/a' and 23' kENSKILL All thess models on dltpley Sleep* 4 Persons Twin or Doubts —Heavy Gaug Bod Aval labia .TfclUlidHlL.il dlttauT r #axml's. BIG JOBS ■ Martett** , .Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2«Stor^- — LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS, ■...all stars 1 Oxford Trailer .Sales Open 9-9 Closed Sun. -5nf Lake Orion on M24 MY 3-07*1 GIRL'S M? SCHWINN. GOOD CON- dltlon. $15, 447-434*.______„ 1 WWtfWY ^Kl. SLICIC, .GOOD 1 Mile S. 0 HURRY I The money you save wHI _ ,— own. DETROITERS Super Savings Sprat now at Bob NutaT—r Be tn early bird at the *YES.,"r l**"~ I’re slashing prices. t», we take trade-ins. YES, we have low dn. pymts. YES, we have financing up to 7 years. YES, we have. 1-, 3- or YES, we have many used. YES, all Detroiter products meet - 2-----f the rigid SSI ' ^«l- Standards for heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You -------- gamble. You always onlay DM mate In safoty, comfort on I save hundreds of YES, you'll i dollars dtmlnd — —.•• I Dolly until 9. Sot. and Sun. i S. Bob Hutchinson Saw*- 43*1 c Hwy.. Drayton Plains. „_.JPmilMPqiiTSM built: Clean, awnings, storage shed, on nice tot. Must be seen to be appractetod. 35S1 Windy Hill Lane, Auburn Heights Park. ____ ■e now operating at a disi ■ lot. Save hundreds of Large selection of 11 w iliY>4 — HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD ANDPARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Dbcto Hwy..._____sJmtti one Mock north of Telegreph Parkhurst Trailer Sates FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING—IS *8 ft. Featuring NbW Moon luddy m ------ /•fed |i SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES ______ . _____jiiw SST }r- payments, S775. FE 4-1SS5. You Meet tht Nicest People ......On A......- HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER ItS MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS R VICE V . ... III I, Set, nil 5, USED BIKES-SPEED SAVILLE Boats—Accessories I. *349, (455. New 12' etc r AOUMlNUM PRAM, 2V1 H.P. I-FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT (semi-hydroplane) very fast, “ horsepower Allarcury engine, sp Mito M throttle, Alx.„. -----,_te package, 97IMARMADUKE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS^ ^OWE^N^Inb'sU^LY^____ Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers , to .Make Room far ‘ Our Hew Building v Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Conoes-Pontoons Large Stock of Lett Model WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 100 h.p. Mercuryi Cheek cot Price * . 3.9 only *150 ' .with trad* Cliff Dryer's Gun and Sports Center 1S210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 oily ME 4 id Sunday Wswtod Cors-Tnochs 101 BUYING SHARP CARS FE 2-2441 California Buyers for sharp can. CON ... M & M MOTOR SALES *527 Dixie Hwy. ~ Did YouKmwf VILLAGE RAMBLER Faye men for ANY make used a '-■tor ApeShiL I M1 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, latt . NOW I See us today '. 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S . We have orders i 100 l*tt model! "Check but get the uosr AVERILL'S rest 12 AND 14 FOOT STEEL BOATS, 5 h.p. Elgin, SV4 Evlnrude. Last Resort. *540 Pontiac Lake Road. 12-FOOT CUSTOM MACME^ FfBER- - ,«rai** n 44 p. r, JOHNSON ■PHM — PTBBR PH _ King boat. 1964 electrl atari am Mm afiES 14' BOAT, 15 H.P. JOHNSON A I trailer. .474-1734. I motor, ( tres. 7314*9 METAL SIS. GOOD 15-foot spfcEDlfNEfc.tae h6rsB Mercury, X sets water skis, pre- ------- ssko speedometer, amp 1900, OR 3-9435. ler, compass. OT 15-HORSE 14-FOOT £ $1*5. 424454»r~ 14-FOOT STRIP BOAT. 25 HORSE power Johnson, trailer, fully equipped. First S350. Ml MS57. ” “ LAPSTRAKE way between e _____ ... M24, next 1 Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. REAL ESTATE BROKER HAS house trailer of real on tny contract Rent Tralter Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS TirfS-AiitB-Trock Used Truck Tirss All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE - 333-7917 , FRANKLIN Truck Campers WVi'xTW with hot CREE 1SSVT5WV rr aid 20L Travel Trallert . AH Models on Dir- plsplcy FRANKLIF| Truck CompBrs 10Wx7W with hot witor hoctcr. Holly Travel Coach 13219 HollyJW-. Holto ME.44771 NOW * \ ’ ON DISPLAY V FROLIC — YUKON DELTA- trailer for tho hunting se fall vacation. JACOBSON PICKUP CAMPI QZr to 4 p.m. Apache camp trailer —-— —iealeri BILL it of'Lapeer factory home COLLER. fr on Mil. / mile east o PIONEER CAMPER SALES Fldtygv ’LAYMATE A travel traitor with most of the stores and stranglli of construe-si that you are atdklng tor, sev-•I modbfs on display,’ - AT JOHNSON'S 917 C. Walton •» Joslyn A*sm Oi FE 4-04TQ - Rentals- We um ell brand new Crees, at our rants Is, and thoy sloop up to 7 people, and you may have a standard or solf-contalned model. Make your iwarvatton now — before If It toe teto-SM Us— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 13*15 Holly Rd< Holly ME 44771 PICK-UP CAMPERS, C345 AND UP TAR CAMPER MPG. CO. 1l«e Auburn Rd. *52-3334 Streamline for 1965 * All 24' 26' and 31' NOW 0N DISPLAY The Twin Bed Models— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4477) -Open Dally anil i— Meter Scooters/ >42 LAMBRETTA . WINDSHIELD. toe!*, mmmmmt I 4. Ml T1543. only S550, 27*6 E. trailer. 731-SS72. 30 MERCURY, CONTROLS, TANK, Btg dlecounts on Boats and cenoos at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 yean repair experience. Open a to I. 2455 J ' Mir experience. Ircherd Lake R( 3U MAKE AN' HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET GaielMicAnneily'* NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICES Paid far 1955-1555 can VAN'S AUTO SALES e Dixie HW-________ OR 34355 “for ' Sean ^cars or ...j. Economy Can. 2335 Dixie. mi ii ii i iii MiiiM FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 552 West Huron St. < By Anderson and LeeminalMtw end Iwd Gaw m money iamri,wS%»^ MMon.Nci|cllt copnllhetor,. FE > ch?5L*w22l GLENN'S lf«3 Skylark Bulek, 1-door hardtop. power steering. Power brakes, red with white top. white bucket seets. L. C. Williams, Salesman Ml W. Huron SI. „ . FE 4-7371 __ ___ _______¥£±22 "any imw to chnn fro 6UICK 1943 RIVERIA want a amarf l fasaz- QNtY “There IS^something louder than Marmaduke!” New and Used Tracks 103 1*43 CHEVROLET to-TOM PICKUP tong box, 1 owner and Clean, $1,395. JE ROME-JSON. JHCe# HBlj 1964 CtTC V V, H-TON, HEAVY .we_r 9MW. J6ROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochnter FORD Dealer. OL 1«f711.___I___________ ■ GMC 475 Oakland LOOK! 1943 Chevrolet W-ton pickup, box. *1,047 full price, no m down. CREDIT . Np PROBLcm, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. ! LUCKY AUTO .... - £ FE 3-7154 Foreign Cars ' • ■ US 154? VW, MUST SELL THIS WEEK, . vary teas. 545-7IBA 1543 RENAULT/ HM RADIO AND MEATBR, WHITEWALL TIRES, —- LOW-' MILEAGE, NO MONEY -GA»-PiMf-ME NTS OF WL17 PER MONTH. . VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3500. 1544 OPEL -CADET 3-DOOR. 4^YL- l tndar engine, 4 speed transmis-' sioh. radio, heater, light blue i finish, extra sharp, S55J. JEROME FERGUSON, INC.. Rechest-1 __er FORO dealer. OL 1W711. 1544 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-j CSh mlleoge ta^yl'siIwT'pAT* I BUtCKr'i^LECWACUSIOM TERSpN. cmev^Let co,„1!041 ^ 14,000 Actual Miles 1964 BUICK 4-Door LeSabre Automatic Transmission 2-way Power UNDER WARRANTY $2295 PONTIAC --pE-TAIL' STORE. itow ami ewd Cn W Wf! *3& £FC** ly Sharp) He money d o. run* gw»Ht “IT' OME-FERGUSON. tne- Rochcctorf FORD Oootor. OL wh»_L—l iter ct«vY.“ *fw^Rb.«r, hardtop, full power, runs n„nn»vlile new, beautiful 2 tone tlnlah, 1»4' Hardtop Bonnevine . ijonay Rpf"' p*r w**k- ' m2 rambler Wagon * la north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge Volkswagen Center 1964 FORD F-250 ya-Ton Style-side pickup with a ish. heater, signal* t-Only $1695 1963-FORD __F-250 Va-Ton_ $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Horn# of Service after the tala" OR 3-1291 WRECKER. CHEVY, m TON. heavy dutywinch, 1954, g Auto-Marine bisumRCB 104 CANCELLED? REFUSED? service—Payment pi CALL-TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 joslyn Avenue QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile ______PE AM tor* II exc. condition, mu*t sell. 1958 CHEVY 14-TON PICKUP, RUNS good, slick rubber, 5150, 402-0438. 1950 BORGWARD STATION WAG-on, *125. Call PE 1-1455.___________ Autobahn Motors, Inc. Vi mile north of Miracle Mile New and Used Cars 106 bte. ^We poWr' ohly *33»t A* 1ELUP' 251 Oakland , HASKINS "OK" USED CARS Jumbo Bargain Sale 1962 Chevy 198k $1595 Superior; Rambler dean, 0918. 335-1301. 154* CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE. 4-cyU automatic, radto, baatat'-e"*' owAr. *ww aj^te- JR FERGUSON Inc^ Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-5711. 1543 CHEVROLET >POOR SEDAN. CO.. 1«4 $i WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM! Ml 4-P35. 1*43 IMPALA CHEVY, V-i. WOO* steering, brakes, • -■“! raar ap*Qi-34)741 after IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, # bie power, auto., whjtawajl tires, perItCt wndltlon, S1.S00. PE 2-5240. 1543 CORVETTE, 1042, 2 ' CHEVY 1t43. SPORT SEDAN. AU. ESTATE STORAGE 1*43 CHEVY 4-door 1541 OLDS Hardtop >W Sunroof t condition, excellent tires. SI,295. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 248 -gr Btvdr ef-Seglnew FE .4-9) 1 CADILLAC COUFB bfVILLfcj - - ■ ■ - —1 "-iter, full Ion. 51045. BOB BORST 1543 CHEVY 2 1542 PONTIAC HaMtop ... 1941 CHEVY V-*, only ... 1944 PONTIAC Hardtop ... 1943 CHEVY Hardtop INI GREENBRIER. Only 1944 TR-4 450 CC Motorcycle LINCOLN-MERCURY REPOSSESSION - SST Mr. Macon, at FE J CADILLAC ini Sedan OaVllia. Air cam dltloning, power steering, rod . leather Interior. Bucket teats SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY TIL * l5S» B0(dK SUFE.R. AUTOMATIC. 1939 BUICK INWictA 2 - D OOR hardtop. Full price'wily S45». Ask for Norm, Fischer 'Bulek,«4S. Woodward, Birmingham. 447-5400. MS* BUICK HARDTOP CREDIT AUTO SALES 1*57 BUlCK, WJOOR HARDTOP. 295. 1957 Bulek. full power, 5145. 1951 Chevy stick. 5120. ■—-—- ■ 1951 Plymouth wagon. VS, auto.. $150. 1»S» Rambler weuen, *175. 1957 Pontiac hardtop Moor, 5145. 1959 Cheyy 4-cy., stick. *175. 1*57 Ford V-B, outo., •«. 1957 Chevy, 4-Cvl., stick wm.. *125. 1940 Ford 8. auto., 4-door, $145. HUTCHINSON'S SbIm and Service ----wm neidwig ^d/GIngeUvl11* ild Ilk* a good used car. W* ture spot delivery. FE 3=7863 LLOYDS ______IMP Oakland Ave. 1951 BUICKSFBCIAL m given 1 i, TM» e I driven In Ih* $695 ■school of work* Off! Superior Rambler WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block Muto of 14 MIM Birmingham *" CHEVROLET 1*43 Super Sport. Rad bucket seats. V-* engine. Power ier, bank rates. $195 DOWN 557.19 per month BEE CHOCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TILE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 b£k south* 14 ™* j HASKINS Chevy-Olds 'onor ient mis 1*55 CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tti-Huron Auto 31B W. Huron FE 54573 GLENN'S 1880 Chtvy II rod with white top. aw tor— l. C. Williams, Salesman 552 W. Huron 5t. :E 4-7171 FE 4-17*7 , Many more to chooao tram 960 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR. DARK Mu*, i ... ...juniii -xt.-. heater. smatlc, powergllde, radto. ______ whitewalls. I4N. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ml 4-1930 dltlon. EM 3-22W. ATTENTION!! CADILLAC xtpo. 2-dcor hardtop, fut eM*, ^ram, thl* cor to oppriclato.—I '' $239 DOWN WILSON AC ails Ml 4-1930 PONTIAC-CADILLAC < 1 block touih oM4 Birmingham 1944 COUPE 1 newer, 14,001 Igbtly over 1959 TRIUMPH, TR3. 0*50. 3 1959 TRIUMPH, * WITH 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION. -Ttowjhton'Beian OLDS-R AMBLE R-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-5741 __ 521 N. Main St. LI6MT 1962 CORVAIR 95 5 side and out. 5*55. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHtYROylT CO,, 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MtNONAM. MI 4-273S. _____ _______ ____jlrt clean, *1,105. JEROME - FERGUSON. INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. . 1942 W-TON PICKUP. 1143 CHEVY VAN.. IH TOM. V4 engine. 14' r&k. 402-3110 day*. • p£t-“---------- 1540 MGA, GOOD CONDITION, NO 3-2440. I. A steel for * CONVERTIBLE. HAS RA-v.v. -nJ HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTE-LV NO MONEY OOWNViPayments ot *27.05 per month. CALL citEDIT MGR. Mr. Paries at HAROLO TURN-ER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 VOLKSWAGEN B-OOOR. Sparkling gray finish with a coral Intortor, 4-speed. Only *1,095. Ee*y Mrm»- PATTERSON CHEVROLET. CO., 1104 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. YOU CAN 5AVB3ESE: 1962 BUICK Electro 225 e-door hardtop with full' power, radio end heetr- *■*-mafic transmission, v “ -- yeur eld a .... (. 513.95 par m Turner Ford 444 5. Woodward Av*. ____ Birmingham ,___________Ml 4-7500 1042 BUICK LE SABRE. REGULAR gat engine Plus ano“ ««»-rims. 51,250. 628-1400. 1963 Buiclc /Matador Red Is the color ot thl* mint condition LeSabre convert!- $1797 FuN Price Call 338-452S NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookiond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mil* north of Cess Av*.) Spartan Dodge 1941 BUICK SPECIAL WASH power steering. Rear-wind— I belts, 17,350 miles, excellent condition, 11,450. Ml 4-ST‘ FUr A Greet Deal tr other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES l> SERVICE 682-3400 SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON 1953 C H E V W^Ww^RUNTdOODl SAVE AUTO PB 5-3*70 tew eo|Vf TJE. *75* NilDS starter. Ft M44*._. - IWr CMBW/m HUR»T 3 SPEED, ^lOgmatn. tww aelnt, 3353. CHEVY BEL^^DOOTJkU- r Asking 5450. Ml 4-753*. f*40 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-■ih whit* top, radio power steering price only 06*5, *4.3* per week. ESTATE STORAGE 1*43 IMPALA/ 327-3*0 4-SPfcEp, I CTIEVY, 2NQVA, STANDAiitt hlft, hardtop, original mmr.^looto *, Ml 4- L00K! 1*43 CHEVROLET AUtOMATtC 405 engine, like new. *1,3*7 toll price. *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1540 W. Wide Track FE 4-2314 or FE 3-7*54 1?43 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 3 1043 CORVAIR 700, STICK, RADIO, *1.000 . 334-2750. ---- CHEVY, 4-UUOK HARbtdP, excellent condition. 3834M11* after 1*44 CHEVY new car warranty t *1,555. Eeey term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11*4 5. WOOD-WMRD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. .Ml 4-2735. ,Tw CNEVY IMPALA, BXCBLLRNT shape, fully equipped. FE >1113. 1944 CHlVY BISCAYnI. MS STICK MA 4-7055.__________ , 1960 CHEVY, 2-600R BEL-AIR *450. 2298 Baldwin 5»-2»13.__________ ,________ , 1940 CHEVY B1SCAYNE 4-DOoR ad- don, 5475. FE W144. texn rMPVPOLET ■iscAyne. fate. .good shoo*. 4M-3I74. . - .. LOOK! ,..olet, V-* atlek, 2-door, price, 55 dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 'estate STORAGE GLENN'S • 1*41 Chevy Impale, 4-door herd-*— —■ sharp, 34,000 actual miles. Ask to Williams, Salesman 032 W. Huron St. < -~ FE 4-7371 FE 4-1757 Many more to choose. >iRm 1041 ci46VROL«T . 4-DOOR WITH ._m6nSy ........'ayments ot *2947 per [nonth. CftV^^CREglX^M^R-^AOr. DOWN. CHByBOLteT IMPALA SPORT ' ‘Ight blue, *ri \ ■^JTSbs. _________ JNPPjiir__tonnU PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Av*,,. BIRMING-uam. MI 4-2735. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 1543 327 engine, 4-speed, posl-trec-tlon, new top and tiros, 1-3)17._______ bnoinb. bbd lOMCWliyY^ betoro 6 p.m. UL SM21. Mag . Cad power steering, radio, extra clean, S&I M»5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL _1-*711. NiED CREDit? lean bankrupt, or had credit protH lams? f can finance you and give gDU Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 get you a new Chevrolet. Cali or sa* only John RIc* at Patterson Chevrolet Co. 18*0 S. Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. DON'S _____USED CARS________ SMALL AD-BIG LOT 10 CARS TO CHOOSB FROM 1843 Ford. Felrlene 386, 2-door hardtop. stick t. Gold. 1*43 Catalina convertible, auto., dou- r, merex 1*43 impel* convartlbl*. slick I. **“ Chrysler Crown Imperial, — --------"‘‘snlng. 12 Panne* Grand P 1961 impala 2-door hardtop, stick I. 1942 Ford, 2-door hardtop, auto., S. 1541 Falcon 2-door stick 4,----- 677 S. LAPEER R LAKE ORION MY 2*2041 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, Powerglld*, 250 h.p., ppw-er stopring, tinted windshield, Pad-ded dash, tilt steering wheel — black. FE 5-6377. CORVAIR MONZA SEDAN. RR- !4ffr B*W5fS*-------------- - 4EVROLET CO™ 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. _ ..jifyfC JES-1 I THE MOOD l«6i^ * ~ LLOYD'S 1964 CORVETTE $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 UU chIvYoTffMPS*. ijKl _ __ whltewells, 4-door hardtop, axe. condition- ■ 8)450/444-4014.' 1844 CORVAIR/ BY ORIGINAL OWN- •f-~/we- .*.xcmnlenalty. clean, tie MIS, tlx miles north of TH'War-change. Dally and Sun., S a.m. to IMPALA coup*. 327, 4 equipped. Shan 2-bOOR SP ubl* power, . MY 3-1074 *ft D—» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 19QB I.Can 106 WAt*. SPOOR 1965 Chevy - -. adgM miles, radto and ' $2195 Superior . Rambler SIS OMdbnd Ava. _ FC 5-7421 CHRYSLER,.■ ITM.JfEW YORKER. good condition, MSB. 651-3470. 1753 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ♦8#** jHW.. power and all the ^ King Auto PATTERSON CHRYSLBR-FLY*$OUTH-VALIANT "AUG. MARKDOWN DAYS" 1001 It Mam St. OL 1-655* Rochester MW IMPERIAL. LaBAKON, FULL ewaer. Jshowroom condition, must .a “*s? ■rsr ESTATE STORAGE 1*W,.CH*YSLe* 4-DOOR SEDAN, - M Miii.aharp. *1075 with $175 down. HUNTER. *14 S. Woodward 1964 CHRYSLER Newoort 4-door sedan, v» angina, automatic, Kr steering, brakes, and Is light reel atiargl BILL SPENCE Chry*»^-Plymouth-\fiHanf v. YOU .CAN SAVE HERE 1964 CHRYSLER W*».-Ve*w. Town lodaa with Mr BgjWjnlng, automatic, tranemtih tires, new car war* Turner Ford . 444 s. Woodward Ava. Birmingham mi 4-7500 HOLD m THAT TIGER DOWN AT THE PONTIAC - RETAIL-STORE We’“are going all out for the nexU5^days to catch' a nice young'cufe^^ay-ONE-yeaii old or even a TWO; maybe THREE year old Caf. . . for you! '64 Bonneville 4-Door, Almost Like New With-Power $2495 '64 G.T.O.. Has 4-Speed arid is Sharp! $2195 '64 Bonneville Convertible, Red With Black Top and Almost New $2495 '64 ■ Grand Prix 3-Woy Power, Extra Clean and Dark Blue $2395 '64 Catalina 2-Door, a Real Beauty With Automatic, Power Steering $2095 '63 Bonneville 4-Door Vista, 4-Way Power, Aluminum Wheels $2195 '63 Catalina ,2-Door, Automatic Transmission, and Power $1395 '62 Bonneville 4-Door Vista 12 to Choose From As Low as $1295 '62 Tempest 2-Door, a Reol Nice Black One $895 '61 Bonneville Coupe, Power Steering, Power Brakes, These Are ^ Peal Nord te Tome By $1195 YOU CAN EXPECT MORE AND GET IT!- 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. at WIDETRACK - FE 3-7954 '-4ller Mwi-'C—i ^ M44 CHRYSLER "NEWFORT” % m§ mi y>ti xm m W FO*D 8/AlrrOMATIC. A OOO® >.4aam 7-3214 im-DODGiTATis: best dlrtfe. TmtmTm 58m*7 . . . 1959 Dodge V-t, end claar plastic covars since paw. Mara than bat tram. pertotton but ait excellent vintage car you'll bo grand to drive $297 Call 331-401 Additional Location 955 Oakland Ave. (Just 14 milt north of Cota Ave.) Spartan Dodge rni DODGE 6ARf 440 STATION wagon. $1195. 'Vt, automatic, full tfuntori 1943 DODGE DART. 6-CYLINOER. automatic: Balance of 50,000 mile •varranty. #11*5 with $141 |Mmm Hunter, iidod >wW|tiBn4rwwL KESSLER'S Official's Cor 1965 Coronet 2-door with radio, hooter, full fa tory warranty, and glowing ti finish, moving sale apodal — $1797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just M (nU* north of Con Ave.. Spartan Dodge e, ex-Muncipal car. $1797 full LUCKY AUTO 1930 MODEL A COUPE, $500. 33t shocks, tune-up, $300. MA 1955 gOUD 4-DOOR, EXCELLENT 195$ THUNDERBIRD, POWER, $497 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide T ' FE 2-9214 195S FORD, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, 473-0121 or FE 4-6124. 1958 T-BIOD, POWER STEERING, power brakes. real nice, 3795, 1942 Pontiac, 4-door sedan, hydra-matlc, 1 owner, nrluea in.. 31050, UL 2-1150. D 1954 FORD V-S STICK, *75, RUNS almost perfect, 3497. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 3-9239 ~ 1959, FORD STATION WAGON, standard shift, good looking and EnTTunnlng, dean interior, $195. MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo. $295 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? Than See This One AT LLOYD'S A Good -----Transportation Special 1960 .FORD FAIRLANE $395 Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 heater, whitewalls, extra clean. SON CHEVRoteT^S^WK WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735. SION, RADIO, .AND HEATER, >960 T-8ird The "Classic Look" Bird In glow-'*’ matching $1187 Full Price Call 331-4521 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Juet Vk mile north of Cass Av_ . Spartan Dodge MM FORD GALAXIE 500, MOOR -oodtoie, iMto, hooter, standard •onomjiolpri. ^blpcfc. ? aMgRttanalty BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 510 S. Woodward^ ^ Blrmlngahm aA lafe GALAXIR ■ 500 4-DOOR, V-0 engine/ Crolse-O Matlc trans--mission, power ataqriaa. radio, low -mileage, NMtanrUjKwHyK ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochsstor t^iP-DOOIOrrOL 1-9711, 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 200 cubic In. angina. leased, radio, and heater, I bead otlctric wipers, power top, white sidewalls, padded dash, rocker panel moulding, 32,-» MO-MO. I'll put you in tha car of yot choice today, _ ^ CALLMR; DAN WB FINANCE FE 9-4071 Capitol Auto 312 West montcalm 1941 THUNDERBIRD Midwest 6-US5 1961 FORD CONVERT1 &LE, POWER brakes-steerlng, white with top, wife's car. Ported car, Coll Mrs. Brody, EM 3-2973. 1941 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 132Jt par month. CALL C Ri.D I f M. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 1 1942 -FORD, * 1942 FALCON 4-DOOR. 6CYL, tor FORD Dootor. OL 1-9711. 1962 Falcon America's bast sailing this Is economical t.-..-ton at Its finest. Full equlp- Full price Cell 338*4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 14 mile north of Cess Aye.) Spartan Dodge : power. $81 r Blrmihghai mr. 29,000 miles. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, j condition. 1-Owner. FE 44011. FALCON, 1962# 2-DOOR, StANbARD See This One At LLOYD'S ’ 1963 THUNDERBIRD steering and brakes. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Montfti to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7963 YOU indeou with air conditioning, pot or brakes and power stearin radio and heater, white1*'-11 tiro tit or your old cor down, pa menu of 317.65 par week. Turnei* Fof*d 464 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ...Ml 4-7300 FALCON 1963. STANDARD. 24>OOR. “Ine. Excellent cttwifiBi tape. $895. Ml 6-5570. BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie, Clarkston REPOSSESSION - 1963 FORD CON rtaMIbjtaMehb 312,37 weakly. No will bring car to ) credit problems. FE 5-4101, Dealer. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, WAGON VI engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only $3095, JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roches ter FORD Dealer, OL l-l 1964 THUNDERBIRD FULL POWER Solid Dark Blue $2,750 VAN CAMP CHEVY ILFORD ___________MU 4-1025 I. Riggins, Dealer. •ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT PROBLEMS-SPOT DELIVERY ‘CAR , PRICE WEEK 1959 PONTIAC Convertible ..$597 $5.14 1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon ...$397 $3.14 1961 CHEVY . Sedan .. $697 $6.42 1958 OLDS ... Station Wagon . |j $297 $2.35 CAR • PRICE WEEK 1960 RAMBLER Came in and aeo Itl . $197 $1-35 1959 CHEVY . Hardtop ..$297 $2.35 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop $597 $5.14 1959 BUICK Hardtop . $497 $4.72 —We Handle and Arrange Financing— MaA“3lt!mui WM .60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0K SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9661 mTlot. OR 4-0044 oner i. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF S1S.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 1* WOODWARD .* BIRMINGHAM _____Ml 4-750C 1961 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR HARD-top, flrr . 3377 33.14 Wk. '60 FORD 2-door $177 *1.63 wk. ‘61 CORVAIR, sharp *777 *7.14 wk. 'aKYgS&fH *777 37.14 wk. '56 BUICK h*MMi- . $177 *1.63 wk. 'M OLDS hardtop ... 3277 1245 Wk. '54 CHIVY, stick ,. .4167 *1.03 Wk. *3i EDSEL hatBag "MSI *2.35 wk. '60 DODGE hardtop *277 33.14 wk. '60’RAMBLER Amer- 32.35 wk. n» OLDSMOBILE iupER 00 ” tn^iVtn bxcMiaM^^MK*m MEL 1959 Olds A Tuxedo Mack, good running hardtop atytad fdaar.at a price you cannot afford tp miss. $197- - Full Price 1 ..Call 33*453* Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. (Juat 14 mbe north at Cate Ava.) Spartan Dodge lt*0 OLDS M, 2-DOOR SPORTS coup*, good clean candWan, capper bronze, powar steering and brakaa. *700. OR 3-7347 or MY 34431. '56 CADILLAC coupe *247 *245 wk. TEMPEST, aharp *777 *7.14 wk. *57 PONTIAC convert. *4t7 *3.65 wk. '60 CHEVY, B«ylor 3377 33.14 wk. ‘62 FALCON ~ *5 dn. 40.0* wk. *57 CHEVY hardtop 1277 *145 wk. t*0 CHEVY Impale *5 dn. ti,M wk. INJTANT CREDIT AND DELIVERY NO AFPLlSkTION* 176$ OLDS' tt toHVERttiLE. FULL power, 1875 with SIMjImM. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-0955, 1766 OLbS as 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT-ic, power steering and brakes, . fawn bataia finish. Only SITS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 11*4 3. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. ‘ Ml 4-2735. COMB W AND TfST DRlW TH* nfOT^A4«a TURNED DOWN JM3B STORED AT ; 312 W, Montcalm AT OAKLAND Capitol Auto . JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC M0 3. Saginaw St. FE 1-7021 1762 OLDS DYNAMIC *$, 4-DOOR hardtop, powar (tearing and brake*, front and rear^speaker>, take-over FE 84071 IMS OLDS, F-85, CLUB COUPE, $1,250. 882-8300 or 625-1886. Out for Business SPECIALS 4 $/. ! ! ' 1964 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, powar steering and brake*. This car la almost Ilka new. Only— $2299 1964 VALIANT Sedan 6-Door, standard transmission, radio and heater. $1199 1961 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-Door Hardtop. Crown, full powar, white, 1-owner and Immacu-, lata condition. $1795 1965 VALIANT Automatic, heater, whitewalls, 38*000 miles. - $1795 . 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 1964 CADILLAC Sedan 4»Poor—favHir-with^ foil powar. ^ - 3. 2-Door Hardtop. 1300 miles. $2195 $3495 1960 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-Ooor Hardtop, automatic, powar tires, yours for oMy— $799 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Door Hardtop, 426 angina. Four to choose tram, -as low aa— $1995 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | GET OUR DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR P—•—g 7— -At"' ; OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 332-9150 DEMO CLEARANCE T96S TEMPEST LeMans , Hardtopi Coupe, white, black cordova tap, black Interior, V-a engine, console, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, power brakes. >400 DISCOUNT_ 1965 TEMPEST "GTO" Hardtop with teal turquoise finish, /-speed, console, and), has. post- >400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon. ... - ’sh, V-3 engine, automat $400 DISCOUNT- ' 1965 TEMPEST LeMans 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door p, with fontaine blut,1 cordova top, powar ftaaflng and brakes, with equipment. ■ $800 DISCOUNT ._ 1965 PONTIAC Wagon . . - - “ finish, E-Z sye glass, powar steering and brakes, “»lc. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 MARLIN Hardtop Sparkling rad and white ilnlsh, powar brakes, powar steering, bucket seats, radio, heater and E-Z aye glass. -. - .— - $600 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Vista Fontaine blue, cordovan top, AM-FM radio, powar antenna, power saat, power windows, power steering, power brakes, alr-condltlenlng. Tamp, control, tilt wheal,, and EZ aye f‘— ONLY $2695 -41000 DISCOUNT AIR CONDITIONING' T9E3 Pontiac Bonneville Visfa T . . . $2395 This beauty has power brakes, power steering, power windows, power dltloning, tilt steering wheel, aluminum wheals and hubs. This car vents, powar 6-way saat, AM-FM radio with power antenna, air cools a beauty and really loaded throughout 1 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop (tO/l OC Rad and whit, finish, power steering and L[j /1 ^~T rl 1 1 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with powar steering, brakes, windows and seats, automatic, radio, roar, speaker. This is a dandy ona-owner car: $1895 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door CfO A H C Hardtop — Turquoise beauty with power IlTj/iHNi J steering and brakes. Sharp. ~ 1963 FORD Galpxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with V-t, radio. Mater and whitewalls.. $1595 1964, TEMPEST LeMans With a sparkling red finish, black Interior, N\ / I U S console, new car warranty. Real Sharp vj U Throughautt 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 6-Door Hardtop wtth automatic, powar steering, brakaa and windows, radio and Mater, a one-owner white Mauty. $1795 1964 VW Sedan “ (tTRQR 3,000 actual miles. Sea this ana today. ItPlOUv 1962 RAMBLER 6-Doer. A Mauty with whitewalls, radio , and lies ter. $895 1963 PONTIAC Storchief „ (£1 HO R 4-Door Hardtop. Sharp beauty, power steer- vj Iqg ahd power brakes. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, vary low mileage, powar steering and brakaa, powder blue finish. $1495 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door (£1 OQET Hardtop. Catalina*^ FOUR TO CHOOSE kbiO V^O FROM. Saa these beautiful cars today l l l ~ 1962 C0RVAIR Monza 2-Door wtth 4-tpead transmission, radio, Mater and Mautifui burgundy tlnlthl $1195 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MeAuliffe Is Not The Biggest Dealer So We Do Try Harder A-T Warranty 1964 Ford Fastback Beautiful rad wtth a Mack vinyl top, 809 tngln*, 4-spttd. Only 8>S down. $2187 Stock #2?5AP 1965 Ford LTD Hordtop , power, white mlerter, bn- $2595 1963 CHEVY Convertible — Fewer $1895 1959 CADILLAC DeVlllo Styled Coupe : $1295 Stock #1122 1961 FORD 24>aor Sedan $397 1961 CHIVY Station Wagon $795 Mack #1417 1961 CADILLAC Coupe DaVilie $1795 Stock #1351 1960 PONTIAC Catalina — Fewer $795 Stock #1422 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe $1695 Stack #1261 1964 BUICK Coupe - Real NIC* $1895 ' Stock #1204 1963 FORD CONVBRTIELI .$1695-........ $1895— Stock #1*77 1963 FALCON Extra Sharp . $1095 Stock #1474 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan A little white beauty, extra -— —-s and out. No Money ily Ilf par Month. Full Frlee Only— $595 : ‘Slack #273AP .- 1960 Buick 9-Passenger Wagon I D«w through- ■___■ ipjdalMd Mua an arctic whlta top. This —t wagon can be pur-h 375 down. Flpanca $997 John MeAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 54101 1 1 i PONTIAC*'! FRIDAY, AUGUST j I Cora m rsisrrw hardtop luxury sedan. Full power with air conditioning, new Double -Engle tires, tost mileage. Must soil, will accept trade. UN 1-8851 before PfTjMmk after Ask 1964 0t9| Vista Cruiser i«aPLYMuTH Vi SPORT"COUPE - Exc„ OOP. OR 1848VALIANT WAGON, STANDARD I960 PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC *3 CREDIT ,9,0^^ Trw* FI 2-9214 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, RA-dlo end heater, beaulllul 2 tone finish, runs /ptmadl PM tfgl automatic shift, e_rael bargain, full prlaa only *»*, no money down, M. M gar weak. Can Mr. ■estate STORAGE ns *. Kaat Bfvd...:...MH1.W. 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY 8-PAMBN- |f«W5Sw" Ml 7-9M5. No Reasonable Offer Refused CAR DESCRIPTION STOCK HUMBRR 1960 FORD Station Wagon ... .., 194-A 1960 FORD 2-Ooor.......«*> ....M001 1960 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ..........„ S-110A 1962 kAMBLER 4-Door .................. P-1024 1960 RAMBLER 4-Door ................ P-1012 1957 MERCURY Sodan ................. P-1028 1955 DODGE Sodan ......................P-1008A 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ............P-1019 LocatecJ at 15 Mile at Livernois contact USED CAR MANAGER AT VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward 1 Birmingham MI 6-3900 r and Ihod Can 106 1962 R«P PLYMOUTH CONVERT- 1964 BARACUDA, _V-8, AUTOMAT-Ic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 5,500 miles, superb wndWMsr, Igglmiratey m *■“ dev, m . 1965RYAflOUTH|Mrylll 2-door hardtop, «ifil the am glne, automatic, full MR mite warranty. SILL SPENCE Ctnyshn-PhwwMAm 6673 Dixie, Clorkston MA 5-2635 Iftt POHtlAC WMTldN WAOOH. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE *499 CREDIT W OdjdMN?ifftwSg Track FE 2-9214 I960 PONTIAC CONVEATIBLE • - or pitta ■■■■■-. ■ . PONTIAC CONVERTIBLI Orchard Lakh Awa., I 1960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, power steering, good e~“-dHlin. tW4 Ppntlac sedon, pov brakes, new Rrhs. Fgl-3336- GLENN'S 1959 Pontiac Starchief, 1-door, ’ owner car, real sharp, vinyl trln , Ask lar • L. C. Williams, Salesman I 95* W. Huron». _ FE 4-7371 PE 4-1797 OLIVER BUICK SUMMER SUN BRINGS SUMMER FUN Whon You Drlva A Double Checked Used Carl 9163 BUICK Electra 225 4-door har top, with power steering, braki tinted glass, power windows at., seat tool Ah condition .... $2,395 1961 FORD Falrlana 4-door sodan, radio, heater, whitewalls and standard transmission . 9995 1961 BUICK Electric 4-door Sedan, power steering, brakes, tinted glees ........ *1,195 1961 CADILLAC Convertible/ power steering, brakes, winde— mileage! See I 196) BUICK LeSabre, Odbor tan, power steerlng/brakea, ....... glass, and air condition ... $1,295 ASK US ABOUT OUR "GW" One Year Warranty That goes with each carl - ^OLIVER BUICK — 196-210 Orchard Lake 1 FE 2-9165 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- I Cars HI ■PONTIAC' YENTintA hODON SMS. Real MM*, IW Bud Mansfield s Used Cars, 1501jB ■ win, f Meek* -north-.- of \---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR, excellent condition. *700. OR 3-6502. I960 BONNEVKCt....CONViRTI- Me. NeesensMe. FE 66116 after u 1-DOOR #11 PONTIAC OMimilYmLE, Art —k, V-l, UL 2-3191 ■ miles, exc. conoit irakes, steering, FE TSegraph, or OR yerflble, whits with white, top. Bucket seats, aluminum w*““u Callaftsr 6 plm. WjjH. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY . 1962 WMTiAt ti«e*k/r excellent condition, —CM 3-6059. 4i6M*ONTlA£ 6 Door hardtop with v-8 ongln HraB -----—sslon, radio. — tires, toll price State Wide Auto* Outlet 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, r accessories, ex- BOB BORST SHELTON 651-9911 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ible, cordcwan finish, saddle In-. tartar, standard shift, radio, heat-ar, whitewalls. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTMtON CHEVROLET CO., 11*4 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44715. New and (lied Cara . 106 tmkssf&r nm wmmm is - See TM* o»* At LLOYD'S 1963 BONNIVILli 2-door hardtop. Fewer steering an Brakes, radle, heater, wMtaweHs. $59 DOWN $8.00 Weekly Up tQ 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ■wraFfiJS 1963. TEMPEtt - COUPE WITH AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $38.65 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml >7500 1961 GRAND MIX COUPE. TUX-ado black wHh Mack kmrtar power. *2,195. Easy terms. TBRMraOmVROLET. CO.,_____ S. WOODWARD- AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Bucket seats. Alum, udisels. *1,750. . ,N THE MOOD . HPI A BETTER USED CART see inis unt at LLOYD'S 1963 GRAND PRIX Automatic transmission, power steering and brekgs, radio, heater, $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND ■ $33-7863 Say Hello to a Good Buy 1963 ‘' -Pontiac Bonneville Convertible This car Is of private owner* and has had meticulous ci It has e white finish with wl top and blue Interior with bud—. suets. - Power steering and brakes. h It's fair market price. OWn- e'Ln.. Drayton,- after GLENN'S 1963 Pontiac station wagon, 9-passenger, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, 6-way power seal, tilt steering wheel, power windows, chrome luggage rack, dark blue. Aik tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron *1. — , FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1575. New add Used Cart 106 $1897' NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) at to mile north Ol Cess Aye.) Spartan Podge ■ _____PM____.lEWI with extras,*1,78S.OR 3-M80 dey before noun. / 1964 9-PASSENGER PONTIAC su— Irina, posi-tractlon, ti »t 1,15,000 mtHaTFE l GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman m W. Huron ft. FE 4-7371 • PI 6-1797 1964 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD-i tour Power itoertog end broket. Cltsn. $2,258. OR 3-7064. P, V4 -m-—, JHBHR nevsr down. Almost like new. Your old car down and can finance. $1895 SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY ’TIL 9 ' WILSON K*w and 8n4 Cna IS* 1964 GRAND PH1X, JMPMKWT Mow payer, exc. condition. $2,525 tom* ■ ■■ ■. imTotoTmt 64ar*4L,>WPRui. Tttdra^E4-t«t*. • HAUPT PONTIAC 196* PONTIAC -Moor, redta. heater. artonwtlCt blue In color, 949 down. £%SZ 2 CHEVY Gel Air netfc, ScyL only *49 < 2 PONTIAC Vlsto at 1962 TEMPEST Wagon, automaitle, radio^^heeler, eltvlnyl Interior, 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville, 1 hardtop, aulemitfe power >t« brakes, and only *99 down.------ 1963 CWVY PICKUP n wflh big box, redta, h Specials onN.i KSTON 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER- 1965 TEMPEST, 6-DOOR, VO ALL power. 19*9 English Ford, from Cailfornla, body like now, engine? 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD* lop. All white. Black Interior. Clean. Carr be saan at Si40 Adams. private. Wind. Autobahn . Specials 1963 CataHna Venture coupe. Sttvei blue and 'white finish, full power new fine .... $1,89 1961 Chevrolet convertible. Beaut Hu Can save Here 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door with new car war-nty. power brakes, power steer- 1961 Chevrolet 4-door station Metallic aqua finish, new firs., shift, 1 .cylinder engine . *1,395 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/j mile north or Miracle Mile 1766 ». Telegraph-FE B453) 765 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, power steering, power brakes, beige, black cordova top and trim, bucket seels with con- soie eaeyaye gtoer mdta |- lamp group, 7580 *3,350. EM 3-039$. ir old car down, pi icrifice. ■TOPI TEMPEST CUSTOM r!k»T,8£<- PONTIAC BON9tiVtLLB —raaii — -■ 651-6479. age, loaded. OL f-M84, call 6 p.n New end Used Cera 106 l^mXLEl^lTia0he!!l^?OeNL mast like new, WW, ne _P“P*Y down, OJ$ per Wat*,Call Mr. ■estate STORAGE HP S. lest Blvd. ww RAMBLER 1962 WAGON. 6, RADIO, heater, stick, original .owner. Best ■ ■ dtaToL raet^MraiWPWIMiBi LOOK! a awJKIORrr LUSKY AUTO ■ 1948 w. WMe Trgdc ,_.o PE 6.1214 i M MB54 1963 ' RAMBLER-CLASSIC 'jjB§8lC this 6, agio DppMy am iJF'SS seats, nwny exhdN taw Ptau MY 1943 RAMBLER 550 S-DOOR. 6-CYL-Inder, standard shift, solid green finish. *995. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEWMBw CO. 1104 S. BIR6MNG- 2-1962 RtMitbitrs Classics, automatic, 4's, wHh now 2-ye»r 24,000 mils warranty, on these values you $ove ■- Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave- FE 5-94*1 gases jAisas nut* • Drastic discounts on new 1965 Ramblers’. We have reached ewr quota and can really sell for less. Don't wait, get one of the best deals of the yedr NOW at- ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM MISS EM 2-4156 SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written --Guarantee 1963 ilTFIRE F-85 Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes. Like New — — ......... $1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes . ....... $1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewolls . ..;.... .. .....$1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner — .... .$1695 1964 OLDS "98" Custom Coupe, Full Power, Sharp Birmingham Trade ....... ..........$2795 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ... — -------- • .$2295 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard 1 Transmission, Special —..................$1395 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1963 OLDS 2-door hofdtop "88", power steering, ^ ——eutomotic. radio. ~CWe hove two) . $1995 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning ........... ........ $1895 1962 OLDS "98" Luxury sedan, power. A Vacation Special at .............. ...............-$1495 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111: CHEVYLAND PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR: CHECK THE-RED TAG SPECIALS ON ALL '65 CHEVROLETS AND SELECTOR"-USED CARS. Here is ihe sale you've been waiting for . . . row upon'row of excellent "OK" used cars, priced! to fit your budget! Now is the time for used car buyers to really save big and MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND is the place you can do it. /_ / , ' ’ • Buy Now—Save Now 1964 y X f TPTT 1959 ; grini rv . .... 1962/ DrrvK TTiT x r* MALIdU Chevelle Convertible WHh powerful V-l uhgtne, stand-, ard shift transmission, radio end heater, whitewall tires and a dark Mua finish with gtaembig | while tie, r . I ----' UbcVl El Comino Pickup Yfltb thrifty Ocyllndtr angina, Powergtide transmission, radio and heater and a solid turquoise finish. ruN Vi AC Bonnevillo Sport Sedan with pows/ brakes and power steering, radio end heater, white-wan tlresT The finish Is a real nice toiM beige. $1899 $699 $1499 1965 CHEVY Impalo Convertible end H has VO engine. Power-glide transmission, redta, power steering, heater, wheel discs, whitewall liras,lind a solid beige finish with Mack top. 1962 CHEVY 7 Bel Air 4-Door / SEDAN with OCyUnder engine, Powergllda transmission, radio end heater, whitewall tires and a beautiful silver-blue AMU). 1964 . CHEVY Biscayne 2-Doar SEDAN wHh V4 engine end Powergllda transmission, radio and neater, whitewall tires and a finish that Is a sparkling rad. $2799 $1199 $1699 1 Qp; A — I QfiO / ___ TQAO - laO4* OLDS FALCON PONTIAC F-85 Club Coupe Nice V-* engine. 1-tpeed transmission, radio and heater, spar-kllng whitewall tires, end a beau-. tlful solid maroon flnlah. $1599 Sedan 7 " WHh nice 4-cvlinder engine, radio end' heater, end mtny fine extras nut delightful family vece-Honing this summer. / $699 2-Door Catalina Till* on* has an automatic transmission, radio and htater, whlto-woll tires, axtra powerful engine and a nice green finish. $1199 Look for the RED TAG on every new and low mileage. 1 owner "OK" Used Car on our big Tot. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCING On the New or Used Car of Your Choice . 1964 CHEVY . Impalo Sport Coupe with 4-SPE&D TRANSMISSION, 377 engine, redta end heater, sparkling whitewall tires, end f beautiful* solid blue finish. - $1999 1963 CHEVY PdwafelM* _____________ and heater, and a spotless si Mua finish. $1199 1958 FORD: 4-Door Sedan $199- 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN with 6«ylind*r engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, end a reel nice finish of fawn beige. $799 1963 CHEVY Impalo Sport Sedan with radio and heater, smooth standard shift transmission, white-well thee and a finish ef turquoise test Is extra nice. $1499 1963 : \ CHEVY : $1699 1963 CHEVY II lonvertiBB' * with 6 heater $1399 1963 vw Club Coupe / This little gee-saving “BUG" he* a 4-speed transmission, radio end heater, end Is really sharp. The finish Is green. $1199 1964 CHEVY $1699 1963 CHEVY Impalo Super Sport .Has 4-SPBCD TRANSMISSION, 327 engine, radio and he Mar, whitewall liras and * realty Meg Mack finish with Meek trim and bucket sedts. $1999 1964 CHEVY Impalo Convertible Hals e V-l engine, stick Dim transmission, radio end heater and a. truly beautiful maroon finish that sparklet. $1999 1963 CHEVY $1299 ammm OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 •Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 1 — 2 BIG LOCATIONS — WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS ” k- A .if THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, IW6 JML . I^Television Programs—-r Programs furnished by station* listed In thiscolumn are subfact to chango without notico. Cheiihahi 7-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS - | FRIDAY EVENING «:» (2) HJ News,. Weather, • Sports (V) Movie: "Frontier Up. rising" (in Progress) v it) Peter Potamus f (90) People Are Funny t: (56) Big Picture ,p4K (7) Sports C:H (2) (4) Network News (7) News , | (9.) .Bat Masterson <50) Comedy Carnival (56) Spectrum 1:41 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) CelttorityGame ^____i ■’ * ' (4) Traffic Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: "Sleeping Car to; Trieste” (1949) Jean Kent (SO) Little Rascals (56) World of Music 7:10 (2) Rawhide ; (4) International S h o w-time (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health ■ 0:00 (7) Valentine’s Day (56), Television Journal ; 0:10 (2) (Color) America ; (4) (Color) Bob Hope • (7) Addams Family ! ?■ (50) Roller Derby . (56) Three Sisters ! 0:60 (2) Our Private World (7) (Special) Football f * (9) 20/20 9:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse I . (4) Ja8c Benny J (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car. Racing 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People ' (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Great War Films focus on bate* of Verdun. jitSf (9) World of ~jmc_____I 10:41 (9) Nation’s B’m « 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. "Strangers 4 on a Train” (1951 > Farley | Granger, Ruth Roman, ; Robert Walker. 2. “Vnie • Oakley” (1935) Barbara I t Stanwyck^ Preston Fester, ’ Melvyn Douglas. (4) (Color) Tonight • “ (9) Movie: “Surrender” • (1950) Vera Ralston, Wal- • ter Brennan. 22:00 (7) News 12:15 (7) Movie: “The Mum-f ray’s Ghost” (1944) Lon • Chaney Jr., John Carra-» dine. ! 1:00 (4) Thin Man-- , (9) Film Feature 1:30 (4) News, Weather 1:41 (7) All-Night Show 8ATURDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) News FREE TO THE DEAF SI TO ANYONE ELSE A Hearing Aid Model That Is Actually a Pent We are very proud of our hearing aids that look like fashionable eyeglassesT In order that any hard-of-hearing person who does not know about how amazing they are, we have had-Qualitone rnake up models of their latest ones as bail point pens. These pen.models are actual-size replicas of the "Hi-Fash-ionad" —- Qualitone’s finest, most attractive and—smaHest-eyeglass hearing aid. We will giyeoneabsoiuteiy=FRtE-toainy hard - of - hearing person (including those who already have a hearing aid) sending in this ad -— or for whom it is sent in by ,je. friend or relative. See for yourself. In the privacy of your own home, how inconspicuously It . might be worn as pert of your eyeglasses, especially When you select the color to match* your ayeglasses. Enjoy writing with it! It’s yours to keep, FREE. - -(If you are not herd-o(-■ hearing-end would like one of these attractive pen/models — that look like our Qualitone ’’Hi-Fashioned'' hearing aids— please enclose $ I with the ad.) These pen/models "are avertable while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you send for yours npw. No obligation. Tear out this ad and sand It in today with your name and address. Pontiac Moll , Hoofing Center FORMICA CABINETS ^35 Per Ft. B Includes wall, bote , and counter top 8 Ft. Kitchen $280 ■ 24" Formica Vanity $49 IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER Tilt poolty LekeJdJM4816_ TV Features College All-Star Tilt » By United Press International THREE SISTERS, 8:30 p.m. (50) “The Three Sisters,” Chekhov psychological drama set in small town in czariatl Russia, is performed. - FOOTBALL, 9:00 p.m, (1) College all-star game pits nation’s top football stars against National Football League champion Cleveland Browns at Soldier’s Field in Chicago. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m(2) Edgar Buchanan playsTtlnerant peddler in Old WesL in part one of “Luke and the Tenderfoot.” , SATURDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (12) Washington Redskins vs. Philadelphia Eagles in exhibition game. 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Quest for Certainty 0:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:21 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happy land (4) Bozo the Clown - (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 0:00 (2) Alvin < (4) Top Cat 0:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo . (4) Hector fleathcote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Wizard of Dz 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5________ ■ (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (?) Gasper 11:30 (2) Jetsons , (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON (2) Sky King (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar (2) Sergeant Preston (?) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France (2) Pro Football _(41 House Detective (7) Baseball (9) World of Sport (4) Movie: “Body and Soul” (1947) John Garfield, Lilli Palmer (9) World of Sport (py Time for Adventure (50) Profiles (4) Horse Race (SO) Movtfe (2) Highway Patrol (4) Telesports Digest 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:9* 2:00 3:00 3:30 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling / 4:30 (2) Sea Hunt / (50) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 5:00 (2) Movie : “Dangegous Moonlight” (English, 1941) Anton Wa lb r ook, Sally * Grey ■■■ ■_/ ‘ (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Tides /and. Tfails T:36(9)lgt‘s Bing -Out—------ (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall BofhCdrs Got Away KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bob Crites; 18, owner of two old cars, was preparing to tow one with the other Thursday when they both got away. The ears rolled in opposite directions out of a parking lot. One crashed over a stone retaining wall, the other hit an embankment. H.-:.V!* ;■ “I may need help,” Crites said plaintively,' when police arrived. Neither car was damaged much. British Officer Expires WASHINGTON* (AP) - Air Vice-Marshak C. X Weit 52, deputy head of tbe%ritisft De* V0men fense Staff in Washington, died Thursday of a heart attack. Former Official Dies WANAMASSA, NX (AP) Porter L. Gaddis, 80, who held high posts ° with! the Federal Farm Credit Administration in the 1930s, died Thursday after a longillness_____1___i-i__ Science Quiz ■ By BOB BROWN PROBEM: Momentum a n d friction. NEEDED: A card and a heavy coin, such as a half dollar. DO THIS: Hold the card with the fingers as shown, place the coin on the card and pull the card along tile table top, to-creasing the speed. Stop the card suddenly and the coin Will continue to movie, and slide off (be card.- . ■ HERE’S WHY: As the card is moved along, gradually picking up speed, lit friction be- tween the card and coin is great enough to hold the coin to place on the card. The coin has considerable inertia and resists i change in motion. (Newton’i first law). As the card is stopped suddenly by the hand, the frictional force between card and coin to not great enough to stop the Coin, therefore the coin continues to move. See the new collection of these experiments to your bookstore. Tin name of the book is "Sci J Circus No. 2 Ladies Rule the Roost in Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, P R. (AP) - Students at the University of Puerto Rico agreed today with their chancellor that the island's women *- and not the men — now rule toe roost. They blamed fin influence of fin United States. The girls spoke with satisfaction, the boys with regret. * * * ' ‘When Rome ruled the world, her customs were adopted by everyone, and the United States to toe Rome of today,” said Blanca iris Rodriguez, 18. “We don’t like to rule over a man,” another girl said, “but if ^lefehimSetfberuled,1haF8 his fault,” RECOVER MALENESS Speaking to a group of freshmen Thursday, Chancellor Jaime Benitez proposed a “< sade for the recovery of male-ess." t ’, (i “ ' "In our tradition the prototype of masculinity to Don Juan, who accosts, attacks, advances upon women,” he said. * * \ ★ | ■But now to Puerto Rico .we are living in the reign of Dona Juana. It is the ‘woman who to forced to take ■ the initiative. This is a horrible state of affairs.../, • “Through a series of psychological complications, men In Puerto Rico have bew re-treating, falling to love with tbemselves^becomtog narcissto-Tic.” BECAME A MATRIARCHY “If toe boys go on taking it easy, this will become a matriarchy,” Miss Rodriguez said. Luz Esther Camacho, 19, said women are now “awakening many»:yearg of inferior status, but they want equality not domination.” ★ * * 'Men don’t realize this and they have retreated,” she said. “The boys were somewhat resentful. TAKING OVER ’Women are taking over our fields,” complained Hector Lopez, 19. “They’ve even got women cosmonauts. Who would everi have believed it?” Tomas Rosaly, 20, complained that too many men are becoming effeminate, particularly to their clothes. ]*UY(8k«itO t ACROSS "■ J Supervised -A*-f r ** 1 5 Playground toy tSatof—, ' ,fl , ,/*. 12 Tertiary formation (geol.) 13 Nautical term 14 All 15 Roman moon goddess If H^-'bars 18 Repeat 20 Possessive pronoun 21 Opposed 22 Dozes 25 Least true 28 Compass point 20 Near , 30 Veneration 31 Catonraui 33 Miiisical work for twtr 34 Son of Jacob and Zilpah (Bib.) 35 Hindu follower of Zoroaster 30 Worm 37 Either 38 Thus 39 Roman officials 41 Bafeball — 43 Marshes 44 Footlike part” * 46 Support 49 Adieu 52 Hindustani 53 Kimono sash 54 Grandparental 55 Alcohol suffix (chent.) 56 Boon companion (slang) 57 Infant 58 Narrate ' DOWN ^ 1 Philippine edible nut 2 Bumpkin 3 Softened by heat, as glass 4 Longs for 5 Genus of herbs 6 Wings 7 Celtic Neptune 1 8 Jacob’s first wife (Bib.) 9 Light wood 10 Undivided Tl- Wood (comb, form)—ir—— 17 Mark of division 19 In time (music) -23 Hoitato ' 24 Facing a glacier (geol.) / / ‘Luis Alberto Santana, ! postgramofo student, accused woihen 3f abusing the rights granted them by men. '‘It takes considerable good fortune these days to find a girl who recognizes and respects manhood,” he said. “That’s why haven’t married.” - r* 2 | 3 * 5 6 1 B r" IT rr 12 13 14 15 16 17 14 21 II 14 26 24 30 r 34 Yt Wj m 41 42 ♦4 1 49 ' bill 53 u 55 &6 1 58 0 Canada plana to toaue a facial five-cent postage stamp honoring Sr Winston CholebtU. j Used Ranges j | FrigMair* and Magic Chef J \. kM rangat. clact. and ■ I gat, like nawl Utad 9 ■ | maw (hi 1» llama ItowaXilCI I daaaaa. 90” modal*. Mg | CONSUMERS POWER CO. 20 Waaf Lawranca ft.7 Call 332-7812 BIG SAVINGS! $QQ95 Cmiditioiers-7^ SWEETS a3uMM 25 Bundle of sticks 26 Cognizant 27'Eairly JrisJtcapital / 28 Playground equipment (pi.) 32 Helpfully 33 System of calisthenics 38 Pintail duck 40 Apprehend instinctively 42 Springtime month 45 Mop 46 Roughhewn plank 47 False god 48 Void 49 Coxscomb ' 50 Camel’s hair fabric^ 51 Feminine appellation Answer to Previous Puzzle “BEWABE” THE SERVICE BAROAIN | YOU’LL NEVER SEE . . . ■ ... your doctor odvorHsp • special sola on' 1 dnetomi«i WILSON Soap Box Derby Parade Triggers Annual Event AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A parade welcoming celebrities to Akron for the annual All-Ameri-tran Soap Box Derby highlights today’s festivities as derby fever sets in the day before the 28th annual running. ★ * ★------------- Invited to appear in the pa rade were Fess Parker of TV fame, actor Glenn Ford and singer Frankie Avalon. The 252 competitors — including boys from five foreign countries — made last-minute adjustments and test runs down the 775-4-foot coasting hill, at Derby Downs Thursday. The boys also put their'homemade racers tbrugh final to spections and weigh-tos. Only 260 pounds is allowed for each contestant and hto racer. The oldest driver. 16-vear-old Tom De RTgo. “the Cleveland ’ chamnion from Middleburg Heights, had to lose 15 pounds to make the weight limit. Producer Sad Over Failure io Sign Two Top Comedians By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK—The word’s already around that Paramount figures that to Marty Allen and Steve Rossi it’s got the two greatest comedians since Eisenhower & Nixon. Sjg^while Producer Joseph E, Levine was taking bows at a raucous party the other a.m. for “Darling” and a delightful English sexpot, Julie Christie, he paused to say to Marty Allen: “Some day I’ll be sorry I didn’t sign, you two.” • ★ ★ dr . Blonde Gal Tornado' Joey Heath'erton, flying to LA to do Dean Martin’s first TV show, Juggltlig ABC’s offer to do a Joey Special, being told she’s the new Marilyn Monroe . . . A little bead-turning, maybe, but sbe didn’t show it at Phyllis Diller’s opening at toe American Royal Box. Wton she did the frug with Durwood-Kilby’s sorRmdy (who’s moktog his B’way debut %tth his dad to “Me and Thee”) we realized she’s the Ginger Rogers of the 60s. Miss Diller—whose new love Warde Donovan, successor to Fang, was there—said, “Terrible thing happened to me j again last night . . . Nothing.” dr ★ .★ ' Funny itftermato oJ CfiS*^^ “The Great Gleason Express—booze » train to Miami Beaeh; Dixieland trumpeter Phil Napoleon, who] never drinks anything stronger—than milk, was tooting his trumpet. The train lurched. He fell on his horn bending it | and himself. “That’ll teach people,” said Jackie Gleason, “the/ dangers of drinking milk!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL “The Good Ship Sinatra” is being boarded to Westport by Fred Brisson—who flew from Europe to join his wife Roz Russell. I’ll take on another passenger, Debbie Deutsch, 20, dtr. of Armanrt neutsch and Benav Venuta...Deutsch..good friend of Sinatra and guest on the yacht, will fly to NY to pick up his dtr. and take her aboard at Cape Cod this weekend. Sinatra himself will leave the excursion occasionally on business, so he told friend Bill Roser at Gatsby’s, - —- Rebecca Welles, Rita Hayworth’s 20-yr.-old dtr., reconciled. with Mike Flores, actor and ex-blackjack dealer, and has his ongagoment ring So Mike phoned from Saginaw where he’s in: a show. Rebecca’U return to the U. of Puget Sound to study] acting . . Princess Yasmine will be on the Riviera soon with I her half-brother, Carmine, son of toe late Aly Khan. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vacation trips date back to Columbus, according to toe Highwaymen: “He started It all by taking an ocean voyage with borrowed money. WISH I’D SAID THAT: About the only thing being watered these days is a clip joint’s liquor.—Jack La Forge. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The trouble with drink is that you take a drink and it makes a new man of you—then the new man wants a drink.”—Scandal Sheet. EARL’S PEARLS: A Hollywood star told hts wife (says Bobby' Ramsen at the Copa): “What 1 like about you is that you don’t ldbk like any other-woman I’ve ever married.” I ‘‘If we really want to reach those enemy bases in Viet Nam,” relates Bob Roben, “we shouldn't send toe Air Force. We should sehd Maury Wills” . . . That’s earl, brother. , fTM Hill Syndic*:*, Inc,} — Radio Programs- WJ8(750) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(*00) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 460) WJOKQ 5QO) WHFi-fM(94.7) L OtntrRl For tor** Cm FRIDAY EVENING WJBK, News WCAR, News, Joe Becerells WXYZ/ News WPON, News. Sports yVHPI. Music by •iSB-WHFI* News. 7:00—wxyz. Ed Morgen WJBK, A. IMillm- , WCAR. Boyd Cerdnder * wpon. News. JdlMiHrirdns wwj, News# ImpJhests whf i CurtpM Time fill—WXYZ. Lee Aien,, WXYZ. Pet Murphy. MuilC. 8:30"WWJ, Snorts Ling OjOB-WXYZ, Madcap SA1URDAY MORNING * CKLW, Music. World T WCAR. News, Bill Peizell 4:05—WCAR, Food for Thought. MSU 6:30 WJR, I WWJ Hi WPON. r Bob Ci WCAR, I -CKL... __ -WJR, New wrence ...... _jnders, News 4:45—CKLW, Bud Davios fili-wi“ — ------------ *whfi, CKLW. isio-w..,* • :30—WJR, N M f:00-wwj, News, Monitor WCAR, ’ News, Jeck Senders WJR, News, Music SATURDAY AFTERNOON News, Sports, Farm . • wwj, Newhouse, I ... your danfitt hold a "2-for-l" tala on *xtroction« I AND YOU'LL NEVER SEE fill DAY WHIN YOU OM TIKI I YOUR W SET IN FOR A SERVICE "BAROAIN” AND BE SURE YOU’RE DETUNO A SQUARE BEAL! For •conomicol, export service coll a TISA ef OAKLAND COUNW member lilted belew. I « I I I I « I I Blake Radio A TV FE 4-5791 —-3UVW,H(w»n,F«aJipe Cole’s TV Serviee UL 2-3800 2217 Auburn M., Pontine Condon Redio-TV FE 4-9136 .. 730 W. Huron, Pontine . C 5 V TV, Inc. FE 4-1515 1*4 Oakland, Pontiac Dalby Radio 5 TV FE4-9B02 345 t*igh, Pontiac Pobat TV i Radio 01 2-4722 104 W. Uriiv.tiity,' Rocb.st.r Brogan’s Radie-TV 525-21 Si' 4730 Clorkaton Rd., Clork.ton Hod’s Radio-TV FE 14112 , 770 Orchard Lake Av«., Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FK14589 45 {. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Eleetrlp OR341 It 7269 Highland Rd., Ponttar Dealer Listing LatinMr Radia-TV OR 3-2552 ( 3530 Soahobow, Drayton Plaint | Ob el TV «44ie J 34S0 iliioboth Loire Rd., Pontine I Fear Appliance 1M34114 fl •161 Cotnmorc. Rd., Union Lake | At Reeding TV RTf SIlM | 1700 W. tejorlc.ton Rd.,lak# Orion ■ StefaMkl Radie-TV FEI4IC7 ■ . - 1V57 W Hoton, Pontiac____| Sweet Radio 5 TV FE44177 | 422 W. Huron, Pontiac a, Hoy TV-Radio TR 94010 J 5965 Uvamoia, Troy | Walton Radie-TV FE 2-2251 | 515 E. Walton. Pontine | WKC, Ine., Serviee 514-1111 7269 Highl°"d Rd ' Pl°C 2»7»0btloHwy.. Drayton Plelg^JH Satisfaction IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT! 4 Custom Carpentry • Recreation Rooms • Room Additions » Bathrooms » Kitchens ;i~ Member Pontiac Area Chamber nf Commerce C. WEED0N [transmission! 1----1 SERVICE | .... J ADJUSTED-REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTIED MldugaiL DiansmUJimt S&ivlee 222 W. MONTCALM FE 3-7795 WE SEftVICE ALL TYPIS OF TRANSMISSIONS IMPR 1j OVE YOUR HOME % DEAL DIRECT wTu“'b™E FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE FLAN .... 1 WJBK, Georgg Tolgs CKLW, Ngws, Jog Van WXYZ, News, Music 12:JA—WJR, Hi-Fi Holld»y IttB^WJR, News, Sports, H 1:IP—WCAR, News, Bacgreile ?, WWJ# New*# Monitor 4:80—WJR, Newt# Sports 4:4B~WJR# Soap Box OoHh KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $RAQ00 COMPLETE £.39 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilton Art. FE 4-4138 Span Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* rumi boons ALUMINUM SIDING REC. BOOMS Boorno—snm W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AMD PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FI 4-4188 I^OMooti^ ^HnlFNRMN^I ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TtfE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 U S. 'Equal Treatment' Policy Boomerangs in , India The "Standard of theWeHd" IS YOUR BETTER BUY! Coll Lloyd Wattacc TODAY! Ha'll Show You Why! JEROME CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 quarrel, interviews with leading officials in both countries show this is the central theme around which almost ajB policy is built. Both say in effect: “Anyone not with us is against us." struggle over^fhe Himalayan stated Kashmir. China hfo bet on Just one of the two bickering neighbors **. Pakistan — and is moving quickly and with skill to exploit the opening offered by Pakistan’s current quarrel with the United States. Peking denounced as “shame- to replace the American aid less blackmail” Washington’s which now is in Jeopardy, revelation it was delaying new w w * aid commitments. Soviet diplomats in Pakistan This demonstration of support are transparently anxious to drew cheers in Pakistan and exploit United Stateo-Pakistan opened the way tor greater differences but Moscow appar-friendship — even though the ently is afraid of the damp trap Chinese steered clsar of offering that caught Waahington. making a big pitch for influence in the Afro-Asian World, often to the detriment of ties with the United States. Neither leader has forgotten he is Asian and that his country and its problems must be viewed in the_AsUrn -context. As .for foe Pakistan-India By CONRAD FINK RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Trying to be all things to ail people, the United States has gotten into a diplomatic maddle in the Indian subconti- foes has brought Washington little prestige in either India or Pakistan. WWW The harsh facts are these: ha the past14 years, the United States has put more than billion of economic and military aid into Pakistan and neighboring India. ‘JOINT DEFENSE* The aim was a “joint de- voicing hostility to Washington vridle rapidly strengthening ties with Communist China and other “socialist” nations. ... w. Sr . w India, at best, is scornful of American foreign policy and Prime Minister Lai Bahadour Shastri rarely bypasses the opportunity to be critical’of tbe way President Johnson is running the Viet Nam War. Americans in this subconti- this happened, how almost unnoticed a “Yankee go borne” movement could develop as It has here in Paridstan. Or how India could misunderstand U.S. policy in Asia. CQMINGUP United States falsely assumed that bundles of dollars and the example of “fee American way” somehow could make non- attempt to play both sides pf the street. • There is evidence to support these points. Guard lor Jackie Hay Be Extended We are proud to haVe been the ono chosen to display this exceptional home. See if now in the August issue of Parents Magazine. Now on the Newstand. 5 instead of two, to protect widows of presidents. W W _ W......... _ The present authorization for protection of Mrs. Kennedy ex- 4»aMfo»* Aluminum Siding ♦ huJ&in Bwdroam Owith Caavanient S*or*g* See this exciting dropped Family Room with patio door-wall, the huge island kitchen allows Mom to watch while working. a Break • Community Wafer • 70'x 140* St** to* and Larger a Wolk*Tbra Bath a 140^« Room a £**«$* Fireplace Optional. T?emmboiJ^m! Garage Fireplace Optional—(—2_I \ $175.00 MovesYou In Per Month Includes all Principal Interest, Taxes and Insurance Miss Barbara Zimmwrman, Consumers Power Co. Horn* Economist will bs on hand Sunday to Demonstrate her outdoor cooking skills on the outdoor gas barbecue— she will pass out free outdoor recipe books and Ham* burger Samples. Demonstration will bw from 2 until 4 PM. PLASTIC GLENQARY (Vac trail GO MODERN-GO GAS Americana 601 Los Arboles 624*4200 ISl OAKLAND AVE., Ponirar Phpne, FE 4*1594 Above a 40-Gollon Gas Hot Fm rf MSELtm+M Lions' Intrasquad Tilt Will Have Inf ere. .JVhfie a near-capacity crowd is expected, there are still plenty of tickets left, according to the Jaycees. V Tickets will be sold at the gate. The kickoff will be at Sp.n.fr Advance tickets, $1.25 general a*b$issioii and $1.75 reserved,' are available atbothOsmun’s the defense oppose the offense for 60 minutes, the squad has been divided into Blue and White teams. REGULATION TILT A regulation contest will be played with die Whites bring quarterbacked by Earl Morrell and the Blue shirts by Milt Plum. Former Pontiac Central and Michigan State Star Jerry Rush is exported to arrive in time from tonight’s All-Star game ia Chicago to participate in the spnd tilt. He will play defensive end or offensive tackle. will get a first look at 17 rookies under actual game conditions, LOONEY TO PLAY Halfback Joe Don LooMf, Whose activities off the field have gained him as much attoo* tion as his playing talents, wil also play. Harry Gilmer, who will make his debut as lions' coach, has changed the format ^for this year’s game. Instead of having The Weather IIJ. Wuthtr Iuphu Fortutl Cooler, Showers (Datalis mi Fast l) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 * NO. 15$ * ★ * * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1065—44 PAGES un,t.dTiiuTntKin?t1o^ 10c Should Declare War in Viet—Ford GLADIOLI EXPERT - Michael Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of 507 Opdyke, Pontiac Township, will be the only boy competing for honors in flower-arranging at next week’s Oakland County 4-H Fair. Preceded by a parade in downtown Pontiac Monday afternoon, the fair will open Tuesday morning and continue through Saturday at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry and Walton, 4,000 Exhibits Planned for 4-H Fair Next Week More than 4,000 exhibits, from cattle to clothes, will, be entered in the Oakland County 4-H Fair next week at the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton. Opening the fair will be a parade through Pontiac starting at 1:30 p.m. Monday.- Nine 4-H floats, seven 4-H walking units plus other non-4-H .entries will make up the parade. Three prizes, $15, $11.25, and $10 will be awarded to the floats ■ judged the best in the parade. Ribbons will be given to fourth, fifth and sixth place entries. Exhibits will be judged Tuesday. In the evening there will be a king and queen contest and the freckle contest sponsored annually by The Pontiac Press. The king and qifeen will be picked from among six contestants. Tying for king will be Jim Smith, 28318 Dixboro, Tom Hayes of 9020 N.’ Milford, Rose Township, South Lyon and BiU Rathburg, 1350 Green-shield, Orion Township. Queen contestants will be Rosemary Theriot, 7510 Oakhill, Brandon Township, Jeree Bachelor, 24602 Orchard Lake, Farmington, and Nancy Mills, 9260 Oakhill, Groveland Township. The evening programs Will be presided, over by five masters of ceremonies. They are Carolyn Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, BiU Rathburg, John Wilson, 25 Kline Road, Oakland Township, Sandy Tilton, 108 Sariufbaw, Brandon -Township and Tom Hayes. Wednesday will be Cl* 11- . dren’s Day and afi rides will be half-price for children until 5 p.m. , On Thursday night there will be a dog obedience demonstro- ’ tiott and a livestock sale, The fair will wind up Saturday with a Horse Club cdstest & y'"" Plane Crash NtarPNH Injures Pilot An Avon Township man was injured this morning when his single-engine, blue and white aircraft nosedived into a tree-laden' swamp area just northeast of Pontiac Northern High Stehoof. Robert D. Huger, 42, of 483 Rochdale received facial and hand lacerations on preliminary diagnosis, according to Pontiac General Hospital officials. v,; ★s * *•' ? Reports were sketchy as to What actually caused the plane to crash, but engine trouble was the apparent reason, according to an eyewitness. Roger was alone in the one-seat plane when it went down shortly after 10 a.m. near the Grand Trank railroad tracks between Arlene and Giddings streets. > The plane was partially submerged in two to three feet of Water. ^ ;;j|4 An eyewitness, Gale Ellis, U, said the plane’s engine was spattering and thought that the pilot was attempting to avoid nearby high tension wires when die crash oc- rfm ■ 'Cong Suffer Heaviest Loss During July' B57 Crashes in City’ Killing 12 Civilians; Many Viets Injured SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A U.S. military spokesman claimed today that the Viet Cong in July suffered their heaviest casualties for .a one-month period of the war and “may well have lost a division of troops.” The Communist lost 3,050 killed and 500 taken prisoner, See Stories, Page B-ll the spokesman said, compared with 2,750 casualties in June. Vietnamese g o v e r nment casualties for the month were put at 3,850, including 1,335 killed in action. No Americkn casualty figures were given. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman said total Viet Cong losses-Jn July jnay have been as high as 14,000, including defectors and wounded figures on a basis of two guerrillas wounded for each one killed. SPECULATIVE It generally is admitted, however, that estimates based on such ratios are highly speculative. Defectors from the Viet Cong during the month totaled 4,130, the spokesman said, including 75 government troops who had previously gone over to the Viet Cong. ■ The spokesman said that the Viet Cong kill figure was confirmed by body count. * ★ ; * . He said enemy casualties from air strikes were included but that they, too, were confirmed by body counts on the ground, either by tile Vietnamese qr by the Americans. Vietnamese body Counts often run higher than those by JJ.S. personnel. SHARP INCREASE The Viri Cong losses were an indiqatioir that the government is “carrying'the fighting to the Viet Cong a little better,” the spokesman said. He attributed the heavy Communist losses to a sharp increase in the number of small actions during the month in which contact was made with Viet Cong. ^While military casualties were under discussion here, a crippled UK. B57 Canberra bomber crashed on a main street of Nha Trang, a seaside city 200 miles northeast of Saigon, and claimed a heavy toll attid fire and explosions. "a U.S. spokesman said 1$ Vietnamese civilians were killed and four Americans and 63 Vietnamese were injured and additional aead wore believed to be in the smouldering debris. Four bombs of 12 the Canberra had intended to dump on the Viet Cong exploded, the spokesman said. .Demolition e x p e r t s hunted the others. Four buildings were reported destroyed and several others damaged. Signing Today of Voting Bill WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson went to the Capitol to sign the monumental voting rights bill today and said that with this action “we strike away the last major shackles of those fierce and ancient bonds,” of the Negroes. Johnson also announced that at 1 p.m. tomorrow at his direction, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach will file a law suit challenging • __. the constitutionality of the Mississippi poll tax. “This,” he said, “will begiq the legal process which, I confidently believe, will. very soon prohibit any state from requiring the payment of money in order to vote.” Additional poll tax suits will be filed in Texas, Alabama and Virginia Tuesday, the President said. By tomorrow, he sold, the Justice Department will have certified officially places where discrimination exists. * A * And, he said, he has asked the department to work all weekend so that by Monday morning it can designate many counties where past experience clearly shows federal action will be ’necessary to assure Negroes of registration as voters UNDER WAY Johnson predicted that by Tuesday registration of eligible men and women will be under way in 10 . to 15 counties by trained federal examiners. The spot picked for the signing of the bill was the President’s Room on the Senate side of the Capitol, and li was a revival ceremony of sorts. Until the time of Herbert Hoover, presidents went there to sign important legislation. But more' than that, the room just off .of the Senate chamber held a bit of special- sentimental significance for this event today: It was there, 104 years ago, that President Abraham Lincoln signed a bill freeing slaves the Confederacy had impressed into its service in the Civil War. WWW This bill was a wartime measure aimed at the Confederate States.. Its signing was nearly a year and a half before Lincoln issued his general Emancipation Proclamation. . Forecast Rise in Milk Prices DETROIT -- Forecasts of an increase in the price of bottled milk in southern Lower Michigan came from a Variety of sources today! ★ * 1 * These followed a decision by the Michigan Milk Producers Association to raise the wholesale price of No. 1 bottling milk 10 cents per hundredweight (46 quarts). The new price of $5.10 per hundredweight is retroactive to Aug. 1. Glenn Lake, association president, said processors refusing to meet the new price of his llJMMtanember cooperative “will get no milk after Monday.” One published report said retail prices would be boosted a penny a quart, and John Stewart, president of Twin Pines Dairy, said he wouldn’t be “too surprised if an adjustment in the retail price level is made.” * ffif But dairy industry sources generally declined to put a flat “price per quart” tag on the expected change because of what they described as widely diverse pricing policies — such as quantity — order discounts to home and supermarket customers. NEWS BREAK—Taking time out from the University of Michigan’s 36th annual Journalism Workshop to study a late edition 'are (from left) Nancy Yingling of 3371 Mann, Waterford Township, and Roberta Wine of 2501 Pineview. The girls are attending the two-week program under the sponsorship of The Pontiac Press. Courthouse Addition May Start in Spring Construction of a new courthouse wing could start early next year if there are no major revisions in a proposed timetable. Ways and means committee members of the board of supervisors were informed of the possibility yesterday by Daniel T. * Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors. committee on Tuesday named Murphy said barring unfore- the Birmingham architectural seen technical and ' financial firm of O’Dell Hewlett & Luck-problems the project could get enbach Associates to begin pre-under way in the spring. A preliminary financial review that indicated funds will be available for the wing prompted the committee to give its blessing to the hiring of an architect for the structure. liminary drawings. The recommendation of both committees will be presented to the board Tuesday. The board of auditors prepared the estimate of the potential resources that could be available for county building The building and grounds purposes by Jan. 1,1968. Cover-Up Vowed in Sexy Statue Case GOP Leader Seeks Action by Congress Wants Declaration Unless Johnson Has Controlling Reasons WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan says Congress should declare war in the Viet Nam crisis unless President Johnson has controlling reasons for not doing so. Ford’s views were expressed in a taped statement for television station KNXT-TV, Los Angeles. His office released the brief transcript today. Ford renewed his suggestion that the President address Congress ea a “state of emergency” to pave the way for a “a faeaningfnl debate h* the Congress on our course of action.” “Under the circumstances of our commitment in Viet Nam and unless President Johnson has mitigating circumstances that should control,” Ford said, “the honest thing would beior Congress to bade up the President’s decision by a declaration of emergency or war.” Ford is attempting to get together with the President to discuss charges made by the chief executive against an unnamed GOP congressional leader. But the White House says there are no plans for such a meeting. * ★ # The Michigan Republican had dispatched a letter to Johnson yesterday asking for “a conference with you to determine on what basis you were erroneously informed as to my views.” He r.e f e r r e d to Johnson'! statement last Sunday that a prominent Republican in Congress, who sat in on White House strategy talks on the Viet Nam war, had violated the President's confidence and leaked Information that was “untrue and perhaps mall-cious.” Thunderstorms Expected to Cool Off Area a Little Today’s Temperatures 4 a.m......70 10 a.m...... 88 6 a.m..... 70 Noon ........02 8 a.m......76 1 p.m.., 94 Scattered thundershowers forecast for tomorrow are expected to drop temperatures into the high 80s, a little cooler than today’s 96 degree forecast. Increasing cloudiness with a low of 69 to 74 is the prediction ‘ for tonight. The weatherman reports Sunday will be clear and somewhat cooler. Southwesterly morning winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 miles late today and tonight. ’4 } #" ♦ ; j ^ A warn* 70 degrees was re* corded at 4 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the mercury had soared to 94. p. AIMS AT ‘IMMORALITY’—Tamzon Feeney, 16, takes aim at a nightclub statue she believes Is offensive. She and her friends tiled to shoot string-carrying arrows over the statue so they-cquld pull up a cloth to cover it. The statue is in froitf of a nightclub that features scantily clad dancing girls fa* its floor show. & ' £ SAN DIEGp, Calif. (AP) — Tamzon Feeney’s first guerrilla raid was a failure, T>ut she has vowed to return with more troops, bows, arrows and stronger string. The object under attack? a bikini-clad statue. Tamzon, 10, and her teenage followers are waging • battle—in the wee hours of the morning—to have the statue removed or covered up. Problem Is, however, that the statue is a 17-foot-tali advertisement for a nightclub featuring bare-bosomed dancing girls ★ ★- S Her band of partisans, armed with bows, arrows, string and a plastic sheet, made their first raid on the statue in predawn hours yesterday. For more than two hours the io boys and girls shot arrows over the statue. STRING BROKE “We tried to shoot " arrows over the statue with string attached so we could pul] a drop-cloth over it, but the string k^t breaking,” Tamzon explained. The nightclub stands alongside busy UK. Highway $9, so that evefi at 3 a.m. the raid-(Continue^tpn Page 3, CM. $ In Today's Press FDR 1 . Onetime aide says i Roosevelt was essentially 1 a conservative — PAGE I D-l. I I Social Security I Needn’t be helpless in-I valid to qualify for dis- m okitUu KamaIIa* n*rr THE POyTIAe PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,1965 Birmingham Area News Veteran Police Officer to Head New Division Quota for Soptombor Is 45 Abovo August's BIRMINGHAM ~ A new division has been created in the Birmingham Police Department and a veteran officer named to head it LL Robot Schaule, a member of the local police force since ISIS, has, been placed in charm of the ‘new administrative division. As part of the nation’s increased draft call, Pontiac Selective Service boards will draft 45 more men next month than in August* according to Selective Service officials. This month 27 local men are to be drafted, while the September call is for 71 men. The state’s draft call has been increased for next month by 5SS men from SIS this month to 1,(11. Oakland County will furnish 160 men in September. TOO MUCH “It got to the point where there was just too much far us to work in after we had done our regular jobs,” the chief said, ’it was requiring an increasing amount of time, and we could not handle it.” The traffic engineering portion of Schaule's new duties will include making traffic studies and supervising traffic-s i g n maintenance and street paint- soiled linen near Flint Both the truck driver and the owner of the car suffered only minor injuries. Police said the car hit-speeds up to 120 m.p.h. AIRING DIRTY LINEN - A car being chased by Genesee County sheriff’s deputies this morning On 1-75 sideswiped this truck, causing it to jackknife, and spill its load of The Weather Full U. SL WeatUr Bureau PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Hot and humid today, high 9ft to 96. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low >8 to 74. Mostly cloudy and slightly cooler Saturday with scattered thunderstorms, high 84 to 90. Southwest winds 5 to 10 miles tills morning increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: Clearing and cooler. Om Yaar Asa la Panllac Highest temperature........... Lowest temperature ........... , Mean temperature , At t a.m.: Wind Velocity HI m.p.li. weather: Sunny Direction: Southwest Sun oafs Friday at 7:47 p.m. Sun rises Saturday et 5:32 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at t;M a.m. Moon rises Friday at 3;J| p.m. Downtown Temperatures AF Fholatax . NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight over the northern Plateau and from the central Plains eastward into the Great Lakes and the mid-Mississippi Valley. Milder temperatures are predicted for the Pacific Northwest and the Ohio and Tennessee Valley areas. It will be cooler over the northefr and central Plains and the lowfr’Lakes 7 ' 'T< A-Bomb Anniversary Marked in Hiroshima HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Agitators from outside were pushed into the background today as Hiroshima marked the 20th anniversary of the city’s atomic bombing. The prosperous, reconstructed city of 520,000 came to a standstill for one minute at 8:15 a.m. to mark the moment a U.S. Air See Story, Page B-5 Force B29 on Aug. 6, 1945, dropped the world’s first nuclear bomb on human beings. Sirens, gongs and church bells went off. More than 30,000 persons attended a service at Peace Memorial Park. Typhoon Jean’s rains held off until after the ceremony. : The ceremony had none of the political trappings of two ban-the-bomb conferences nojg meeting here ana attended mostly by people from other cities. One is the Communist-organized 11th World Conference Against' Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs. The other is sponsored by Japanese Socialists. The city government placed the park off limits to antinuclear groups in 1963 when the Communist Chinese and the Soviets insulted each other in front of the memorial to the victims of the bombing. •‘The people of Hiroshima feel that something alien was injected by the rallies of outsiders,” Mayor Shinzo Hamai told a newsman. “They don’t want Hiroshima to be made their battleground. When We started the peace movement, it was on a higher level.” As the crowd at the park stood silent, the mayor added another 489 names to the roli of bomb’s identified victims. He placed the new names in a concrete receptacle under the saddle-shaped cenotaph in the park. The eternal flame burned behind it. The names include 69 who died inr the last 12 months at Hiroshima’s Atomic Bomb Hospital of illnesses believed connected with radiation from the bomb. The other ndhnes were of persons whose death 20 years ago only recently were linked to the blast. The roll at the cenotaph now totals 61,443 identified victims. The Japanese estimate 200,000 persons died in the explosion of the 20-kitoton bomb, but American officials say there were around 80,000. The Hiroshima bomb, a pigmy by comparison with today’s superbombs, exploded 1408 feet above the ground. It produced a fireball 195 feet ta diameter with a . searing temperature of 300,000 degrees centigrade. Within a radius of nearly a mile, destruction was total. It was 60 per cent within 3 miles. Sixty-six thousand buildings were destroyed by fire. Another 6,820 houses collapsed. In addition, the physical examination of local men will be stepped up to meet the in-creased military manpower requirements. a ♦ 4 A breakdown for Septmber comparing the figures for the local boards shows: • Pontiac Local Board No draft call this month; 12 men^will be called in September. • Pontiac Board 67; Eighteen drafted this month; 32 will be called in September. • Pontiac Board 331; Nine men were called this month, 27 wifi be drafted during September. • Board 328 (Farmington): This board called 43 this month, but will Only draft 21 in September. ★ * ★ South Oakland County will contribute the balance of the 160 men to answer the draft call in September. VowGover-Up of Sexy Statue (Continued From Page One) o hit tl being seen. “We hit the dirt or the shadows or a haystack next to (he club. I felt frightened we’d get caught before we finished our purpose,” said Tamzon. A police car cruised by once, but spotted none of the plotters. * ★ * Even though the guerrilla band failed to cover the statue, they didn’t leave until they’d posted a sign reading “teenagers against immorality.” PROCLAMATION They also left a proclamation, which read in part: “We protest the exposition and degradation of the female body as an object of amusement before children and adults alike on a well-traversed highway.” Tamzon said their plan was to arouse public indignation so that "maybe the zoning people or someone eventually will have to make them take it down.” ★ ; ★, * ■ “We weren't going to harm the statue in any way,” she said. “We just wanted to cover it up and we’re going to return with stronger string and try again.” She wouldn’t say when. CURFEW HOURS One problem they’ll encounter next time is recruiting chaperones so they can stay out during curfew hours. “Both of our chaperones (two of the raiders’ mothers) nearly died of fright in the process, and we may have trouble getting them out again,” Tamzon explained. The rotating steel and fiberglass statue was erected Monday, and the club’s owner, Paul Richter, said it cost $6,000. Hie statue is mounted on a 25-foot pole and is visible from the highway. Defending the sign, Richter said “it’s not anything different than you’ll see down at the beach.” Five Killed, 40 Injured in Japanese Ship Blast KUWAIT, (ff — Five persons were killed and 40 others jured In an explosion and fire aboard the Japanese oil tanker Kaizo Maru. at the port ot Ah-madi. Reports reaching Kuwait- today said the 20,949-ton tanker was rocked by an explosion yesterday after she finished loading crude oil and was moving out of the harbor. Kuwait officials said the blaze raged through the night. Ahmadi i “ miles southeast of Kuwait.^ Smart Pills hr Humans in Future?. LOS ANGELES (AP) —Smart pills may be just around the comer, A group of psychologists at the University of California at Los Angeles have transplanted memory from one rat brain to another by injections, they disclosed Thursday. -Sr * Sr If "'■“And, said Dr. Allan L. Jacobson, “We can certainly Imagine that benefits might result for humans in the long run.” Jacobson, assistant professor of psychology, said the transplanted substance was ribonucleic acid — called RNA — which has long been suspected of being involved in the memory process. CURRENT THEORY Current theory has it that RNA molecules may encode memory in much the same way another body substances em, codes genetic information. Jacobson and his associates trained a group of rats to go to a food cup at the sound of a certain click. * * * Then, they extracted RNA from the trained rats and injected it into the bodies of their untrained brothers. The new group, the doctors said, showed a significant tendency — seven times in 25 experiments — to go to the cup when a click sounded, without having previous training. * * * A similar group of uninjected rats, however, rsponded in this manner only once in 25 til he said. GET IN LINE Should humans start getting' in line to buy smart pills then? Not necessarily, Jacobson said. He said the injected memory faded unless it strengthened by training. . * * * - He said that the injection of RNA takes effect after about five hours, lasting for about 24 hours — after which the response becomes erratic. Cuban Unionist Displays Too Much ■Fidelity' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The head of-Cuba’s electrical workers union says he is proud of cutting the pay, vacation time and benefits of his union members. He. also boasted of increasing the work week from 30 to 44 hours and adding Saturday jobs. ■* *' * In a Havana radio interview, Felix C. Ronda, secretary general of the Electrical Energy Union, said that since nationalization electrical workers have given up 15 extra days of Vacation and now get 30 days, have quit taking a 50 pier cent discount in electrical bills, watched their average salaries shaved from $332,51 per month to $261.96, and given up seniority pay. * ★ * “Right now we have the same conditions as the rest of the workers,” he said. -fThis is our best contribution to the Socialist society.” Suffers Fatal Injuries GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Rollie West, 66, of Elsie died Thursday of injuries suffered hows earlier when his motorcycle crashed on M66 near Greenville. ♦ Revised School Budget Is Adopted in Waterford 2 Nationalist Ships Sunk, Says Peking TOKYO A Communist Chinese nhval fishing boat escort fleet sank two Nationalist Chinese submarine chasers in the South China Sea today, Peking’s New China News Agency reported. The location was described as “the Southeast China coastal front.” The broadcast dispatch said the U.S.-made war vessels were fired on because they have “Ignored repeated warnings” not to violate Communist -Chinese wain's. The broadcast identified the submarine chasers as the Chien Men and the Chang Chl-ang. No Nationalist submarine chasers with those names are listed in Jane’s Fighting Ships, an authoritative directory of the world’s navies. it it ■ it There is however, one called the Chang Kiang. This is a 290-ton vessel that formerly was the U. S. PC 12%. FISHING GROUND The Peking agency said the two vessels “intruded into the fishing grounds near Namoa Island of Kwangtung province and Tungshan Island of Fukien province on sabotage missions.” / hr / ir -. hr The Communists also accused Nationalist Chinese war vessels of “repeatedly carrying out harassing activities” recently along the southeast coast of China. “they have sabotaged fishing, shelled and seized fishing boats and taken and wounded fishermen, thus seriously threatening the work of Chinese fishermen and their safety at sea,” it said. Athletic Field Plan Presented Waterford JCs Ask Funds of School Beard A request of the 'Waterford Township Jaycees for assistance in a proposed 855,000 athletic facility was referred to Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe and the building committee for further study last night by the board of education. I Michael Patterson, spokesman tor the Jaycees, outlined a four-point program for establishment o: a new athletic field at Waterford Township High School. He recommended construction of 1,290 additional seats in the east stands, a quarter-mile asphalt track with eight laaes, formation of a study committee to plan the over-all development and that the facility be named “Jaycee Stadium.” Patterson told the board that the Jaycees already have pledged 89,000 in allocations over a three-year period and were confident they would be able to raise sufficient funds for the track. In behalf of the Jaycees, Patterson asked the board to provide hinds for the east stand seats which, according to their estimates, would cost approximately 830,000. NO HASTY DECISION The board decided that it would be beat not to make a hasty decision on the 'matter since it affected almost all of the township’s residents. #■ ★ w Patterson indicated that it was the Jaycees’ biggest project of the year and that they were willing to proceed with the track phase of the project immediately. “It (the track) would be maintenance free,” said Patterson. “It would be one of the finest tracks in the state of Michigan.” Police Chief Ralph W. Max-ley announced that the ap* pointmenf'would become effective Aug. IS. Schaule will be replaced as bead of the staff and services division by Jack Kalbfleisch, who will be promoted to lieutenant. Jlr* * ph. *' * To replace Kalbfleisch, Norman Probst will move up to patrol sergeant. TO BE PROMOTED in another change! Charles Blashfield Will be promoted from patrol sergeant to staff sergeant. Creation of the administrative post will take to four the number of divisions in the 44-member department. Besides staff and services, the others are petrol and detective. Now to be coordinated under one title are several jobs formerly . handled by M ox le y, Schaule and the-patrol lieutenant. it hCaM These are training’ budget and planning, , inspection and v •traffic engineering. s THEN AND NOW—The Japanese city of Hiroshima, razed by an atomic bomb 20 years ago today, is now a bustling city of half a million persons. Top photo shows how the city looked a month after the explosion. Bottom is scene typical of downtown Hiroshima today. Hint of Break in Texas Case 'Real Progress' Cited in Slaying of Coeds AUSTIN, Tex. Iff - Police hinted guardedly today that a break may be near in their search for the slayers of two Dallas coeds, Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark. “I think tomorrow will be a real fruitful day for you,” De-| tective Sgt. Ross Eckham told a reporter. He declined to be specific. Eckham said police Maj. K. R. Herbert, coordinator of the investigation, stayed at headquarters until 1 a.m., when he was sent home to rest. Herbert’s day normally ends at 5 p.m. Before leaving, Herbert told newsmen he felt “real progress” had been made but there had been no arrest. He refused to say whether an arrest might be imminent. * ★ ★ Herbert said detectives are continuing to question numerous people in an effort to determine what the young women “might have done voluntarily before involuntary activities began.” 12 DAYS LATER The two pretty brunettes, both 21, disappeared herb July 18. It was 12 days later before the bodies were found near the north outskirts of Austin. Doctors said Miss Rigsby was strangled but the cause of Miss Stark’s death could not be determined. Investigators also hunted for fingerprints as they analyzed a stack of articles believed * to have been taken from Mis* Stark’s ear. Qne was a straw purse bearing a label from Neiman-Mar-cus, the Dallas specialty store. It turned up in a Goodwill Industries bln on the south side of Austin. ■it it * Also tagged as evidence were a box of clothing, including a negligee, a suitcase, reading lamp, some muffin tins, refrigerator boxes and a travel iron. MATCH FINGERPRINTS Officers would like to match a fingerprint from these items with several found in the car which the women drove to Austin. Many articles they are known to have brought with them are still missing. • * p ★ ★ - Herbert said he thinks it is significant that a woman saw two dark-haired own drop some items into the goodwill bin in south Austin near midnight the day after foe nearly nude and badly decomposed, bodies were found. Manistee Jury May Get Steren Raid Trial Today MANISTEE (AP) - The 21-month-old trial of 20 persons accuse^ of gambling conspiracy in the Steren Assembly Club may go to the jury today. Chief Prosecutor James Finn wrapped up his case Thursday following cross-examination of pretty police spy Peggy Allen. Defense attorney Carlton Roe-ser said his presentation would be short. Roser’s questioning Thursday did not shake Mias Allen’s earlier testimony that she saw all 20 defendants in the Madison Heights club Oct. U 1963-the night it was raided -by ax-wielding State Police! V • Miss Allen said she hairgpne to the chib as a police sj>y, carrying 8200 in marked money given her by officers. She said she was playing dice at a table when the dub was raided, and that one of the defendants grabbed the dice and ran into another room. Drowns in Lake Huron TAWAS (AP)—Beatrice Ann McDonough, IS, of Bay City drowned Thursday in Lake Huron negr Tawas., A revised 87.6-million school budget for 1965-66, an increase Of approximately 8380,000 over foe tentative budget approved in April, was adopted last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. Despite the large increase in estimated expenditures, Waterford Township taxpayers will pay slightly less this year than last. It had previously been determined that the home owner will pay 867.17 for each SL-000 of assessed valuation compared with 887-77 last year. A significant increase in revenue, made possible when Gov. Romney recently signed the state aid bill accounted for the difference in the two'budgets. ■* * * y.,. In April it was estimated that state funds would provide nearly 84 million of the school system’s income for the forthcoming school year. PRESENT ESTIMATE ........... The present estimate of state aid revenue totals 84,437,496, an increase .of more than 81 million over the 1964-65 school year. The 87,629,695 budget Is approximately 8950,000 more than the 196445 total and 8377474.25 greater than the tentative budget approved la April. The estimated expenditure figure is 8177,665 more than the anticipated total revenue figure of 87,454.030. ★ '■it ★ ■ But the difference will be offset from a current budget balance of 8762,000 which will subsequently be reduced to approximately 8585,000. > TOTAL REVENUE ijmt year’s total revenue of 86,700,734 was bolstered by a 8477,321 distressed aid appropriation which has been eliminated altogether this year. An estimated 85,809,608 is earmarked for instruction. It it an increase of 88214*1 over last year’s expenditure and 8384,453 over April’s tentative appropriation. The increase, resulting from additional state revenue, allows for across-the-board pay raises for teachers plus wages for 31 new teachers in the system. Other increases in the revised budget over last year are: Operation, 3149,624; fixed charges, 861,000; transportation, 8*1,848; maintenance, 818-292; administration salary adjustments, 112,-164, and community services, 82,557. CAPITAL OUTLAY The only decreased expenditure in the revised budget is for capital outlay, which plummeted from 8355,315 to 3192,092. h " * *• The purchase of data processing equipment last year a c-counts for foe decrease. Shop SIMMS for Shoes MEN’S FASHIONS mStipuitlcSaK! SIMMS.?*, ■ THK PONTIAC PHKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST «L §085 Jack- . .■( N’tcfcla.xig^ *GOLF • 46444 fa* SAMP • oau. po&moi wiu- vasty WifW Pir*PBKgN'T ‘3fl/yOU'L-L. piMp>s ^ocA-non o^pip&i-fg- ivfe Lg»?r /» ?e$r por avbka&b &anp B+4&T&. in ?A/XWAy R. H. Sikes Leads Tourney May Use Full Name Eddie Arcero’s mounts in 1M1 ■ w won the most money for the icored" two^ runs 'or less " I season, the total computed at pitchen Don Drysdale in 10 of j poled 41 home runs in the 1961 about $1,303,844. | his 16 setbacks last season. WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) -Dick Sikes may soon be able to use hie full name instead of initials when be registers for a golf tournament. The 25-year-old comparative newcomer to the pro golf tour registers as “B. H. Sikes.” He explained this keeps him from being mistaken for Dan Sikes Jr., 36-year-old veteran professional. ★ * '★ A few more rounds such as the eight-under-par 64 he shot in the Philadelphia Golf Classic Thursday and Dan may have to Start the initial bit to keep from being confused with Dick. Sikes, who hopes to return to the University of Arkansas in the fall for three hours credit needed for a degree, Jed the field by four strokes after one round of the 72-hole tournament at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. BIRDIE DAY He fired eight birdies and 10 pars Thursday for his edge oyer One Victory Away From State Play The Pontiac Merchants" are only one victory away from CLOSE-OUT on all ’05 BOATS runabouts and cruisers Brand New DORSETT Outboards and I/O's at BIG SAVINGS! As Much at 1800 OH Regular Prices! Many fine vied outfits of Boat, Motor, Traitor. No Now or osod can bo at 10% down at bank rotas SEE Paul A. Young Inc. 4030 Dixit Highway ins OR 4-0411 qualifying for the state Class D softball district tournament after last night’s 9-7 win over Orchard Lanes. The win put the Merchants into the final round of the city National League double-elimination playoffs. Other playoff results saw Francis Coal and Oil oust Idle Time Bar from the same playoffs, 12-5, and Motorcar Transport beat Michigan Bell, 3-1, and reach the International League finals. An exhibition tilt was won by city charopiqn Spencer Floor Covering, 2-1, over 300 Bowl. Jim Bird hit his third home run in two nights, a three-run blast in the fourth inning, to put 1 the Merchants ahead for good. | Mel Taylor also homered and had two singles. Jerry Langdon had two doubles and Bill Campbell a double j and single for Francis Fuel ■ offsetting Buck Pointer’s three isingles for Idle Time. Gary ner and Kathy Stingwell, 15, won butterfly and fraestyle events. Beverly Hills Swim Winder Achenbach yielded four hits and fanned eight in Motorcar’s win. Dixie Bar and Howe’s Lanes were victimised by errors last night as they fell into the losers’ brackets of the Class C and D Waterford Township Softball playoffs, respectively. Although outhit 7-3, Bob & Larry’s Bar dumped Dixie Bar, 5-2, aided by four errors and some timely bunting. Jack Nelson retired the losers with the winning run at the plate in the seventh to save the win for Bill DeRousse. Four hits and five errors Howe’s led to seven fifth-inning runs for Midget Bar and a 6-6 triumph. Kim Conroy had a two-run single in the rally and Bob Pickett had three singles in the tilt. Tonight’s loser-drop-out playoffs will have Day’s Sanitary playing Richardson’s Dairy in “B” at 7:30 p.m. on the Drayton diamond, and Dixie Bar vs. Huron Bowl at 8:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Orchard Lanas . Bruce Devlin, Ilob Charles, Bobby Nichols and Ken Nagle, all tied at 68. Eight were deadlocked at. 69,- including Arnold Palmer. U. S. Open champion Gary Player had a 72 and Masters king Jack Nicklaus a 71.-Sikes canned putts of 8, 15, 20 and 25 feet for birdies. A couple just lipped the cup or he might have tied or broke the course record of 63 set in 1963 by Player. He had 12 one-putt greens, seven for birdies, Sikes disclosed that the putter he used Thursday was one he ' adn’t touched in two months. * * ★ ' A- M. Sikes .... ........ 32-3J-S4 >bby Nichols ............ 34-34-** life • - ™ “My putting has been off and I thought I’d try something different.” ‘ TV* * W ’ A ' ’ Sikes has an extra incentive to earn extra money qo the tour's long, hot summer. He’s getting married in November to Miss Jolene Sitton of Little Rock, they will honeymoon while he plays hi a tournament in Hawaii. He has earned $21,-000 so far this year and the $25,000 first, prize hoe would look nice in the bank book, Tom * . 33-30- Jack McGowOn ........ gft'1 Dive Marr ............J......3*-3S-** Dim Refram .......... 33-3*-** Sim CiwmlchMl .......... . ' Homero Blancas ...... 34-30—70 Jack Burka Jr. .............. 30-34-70 Jay Hobart ........?......... 3S-3S—JO Bob Rooburg .............RW Tom Aaron ....... ........ 35-35—7 Lou Graham ....... .......... Boh Goalby .......................... Phil Rodger*.........\....... 30-34—7 GfotgoXiir" 31" Bob Move fij-.— . JO-JJ-, 35-36—7 Charles Sffford .............. 36-35—7 Jack Nicklaus ................. 35-36—7 Tony Lama ........... 35-36—7 Ray Floyd.................37-34—7 Mike Souchak ................. 38-33—7 Johnny Pott .................. g-f4m-7] Jerry Barber ............. .... 37-34—7 Billy Casper ....... Babe Llcnarc Pat Schwab Torn ► uckle - . 35-36—7 . 35-34—7 . 36-35-7 . 36*35 ~ , 37-33 . 37-31—. . 37-35—7 Frank Beard ....... AAarty Furgol .... Rod Funseth ....... Miller Barber ..... Joe Campbell ..... Gary Player ...... George Archer .............. . I Jacky Cuplt ............... ... 37-35—72 Harold Kneece ................ 36-36—72 Steve Reid. ............. .. 37-35—72 Tom Weisklpf ................ 35-37—72 Randy Glovor ................. 36-36-72 Mason Rudolph,,................ 38-34—72 Loo Raymond V; ............... 36-36—72 Bruce Crampton ............. 37-35—72 Chi Chi Rodrlovex ... ..... .... 37-35-72 . 38-34—7 Idto Tima Bar .....804 888 l- 5 It 7 Francis Foal .. 348 184 x-12 1 t WEISS* Smith and Pointer; C. SCHNEIDER and 0. Gibbs. Matarcar Transport .. 208 Hi M 6 1 Michigan Ball . 881 180 8-1 4 1 ACHENBACH and Wilson; CARRY and Beverly Hills Aquatic Club splashed past Farmington-Glenn AC yesterday at the latter’s pool, 210-189. Beverly Hills’ swimmers Larry Marchetti and Don Lindsay both set club records in. 11- to 12-year-olds’ events. Marchetti swam a 41.9 seconds 50-meter breaststroke, and Lindsay, 10, did the 50-meter freestyle in 34.5. Other important victories for the winners were Carolyn Beauvais! 41.3 and Robert Baker’s 35.4 times in the 50-meter backstroke for ages 13-14 boys and girls. Farmington’s (Terri Murtland, IT, was double breaststroke win- Carl’s Goifland! Mirocla Mi llllt.TsIngranh^ PAR 3 NIGHT GOLF rrsgh^— Com* On Out and Saa What Makes tho Huron Bowl Lounge tha Hottest Spot in Oakland County! NOW APPEARING DIRECT from Miami Beach Tha New Sound By BOB SEGAR and the TOWN CRYERS’ HURON BOWL A LOUNGE 2525 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 5-2513 Robin Roberts Inks Pact With Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Veteran pitcher Robin Roberts has signed to play for the Houston Astros, the National League cluh said Thursday night. Roberts, who stands 15th on the all-time winners’ list with 276 victories, agreed to terms as a free agent. He is expected to join the Astros Friday in Milwaukee. . * * * The 38-year-old right-hander asked the Baltimore Orioles for his release two weeks ago because he felt the American League contenders weren’t using him properly in rotation. Here's Over 50 Years of Solid Pontiac-Rambler Know-How At Your Service M m URN pi Bob Eastman Service Mgr. That* four man make up Rut* Johnson'* £rack sarvica foam. It i* Tho roiult of a long, hard search by Ruts to find four of tho vary bo*t man in tho business. It wasn’t oasy. Mon with tho skills and experience of these four aro hard to find. Whon Rut* first took aver this dealership, ho soon roallzod that any Pontiac or Ramb-lor dealer had tho tamo cart to toll that ho had. To make a succais of his business ho know that ho had to find a_ big plus to affor. C. Bob Harold Mechanic Wayne Ishall Mechanic Further rosoarch mod# it door that tho finest sorvico was tho most important plus ho could after. Ho was right. And soon, at tho good word' got around, hit service, business grow rapidly. Sut tho big payoff came whon many of his satisfiod sorvico customer* sans bock to buy thoir naxt cars, now or Utod, whOro thoy know thoy would got tho vary bast sorvico workmanship and materials. So, tho next time your car naods service, put it in the. hands of this "First Team." You’ll bo glad you did. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Ino. 89 M24, (Lapeer Rd.) Lake Orion 693*6266 IIIIOIII0WI-AIRWAY MAES 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-25T3 4825 W. HURON ST. 674-0425 INVITE YDU AND YDUR FRIENDS TO MAKE AUGUST YOUR PRE-SEASON PRACTICE MONTH GET IN SHAPE NOW AND BOWL - BOWL - BOWL 25* A GAME NOW IN EFFECT AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT ENTERTAINMENT NITELY FOOD AND LIQUOR OPEN AT 1 P.M. DAILY Now You Con Get Those Hard-to-Find Models at OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC BELVEDERE MODELS Belvedere II 2-Dr. Hardtop Belvedere II Convertible ........ Satellite Hardtop .............. FURY MODELS Fury III 2-Dr. Hardtop ..... Fury III Convertible . . Fury Sport 2-Dr. Hardtop ..... VALIANT MODELS Barracuda Hardtop ........... CHRYSLER MODELS Newport 2-Dr. Hardtop ...... Newport 4-Dr. Hardtop ..... Newport 4-Dr. Sedan ....... 300 2-Dr. Hardtop ........ 300 4-Dr. Hardtop .......... IMPERIAL MODELS Crown Convertible ..... Crown 4-Dr. Hardtop ........ Crown 2-Dr. Coupe .......... THRIFT CENTER for “do it yourself9 projects! 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES Need a . BUILDER'S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! E e Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 e One Set Artistie Wrought Iron Legs e All Bolts (knock down) FIR *1923 Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Fra* Extlmate* Cheerfully Given on Siam Garogei - Phone MIME a complete package of quality material We specializa in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: e Plata* • Rafters e All Ext. Trim o Nails e No. 1 Kiln Driad Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards o Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles # Cross Ties o Window ALL STUDS 16” ON 0ENTER CABLE ROOF All tho Materials for a 20x20 2-GAR OARAGE $29949 Cement hr Door Not Included. LUMBER 2486 Orchard Laka Rd., Phone 682-1600 HOURS* 7:30 AtM. to 5:30 P.M.-Saturday 7:30 A M. to 2 P.M. i B—* S33Vd H3AB M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,1965 The following are top prices covering sales of facility grown produce by growers and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets as «f Tuesday. Produce Gold Mining Stocks Ease NEW YORK (AP)-Gold mining shares eased in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was sluggish. Excitement simmered down about the price jump for gold in the London market 'which triggered Thursday's rally in die mining shares. Official denial that the British pound would be devalued apparently won credence among speculators. ■ * . * . American South African investment and Dome Mines, which were very strong in the preceding session, took fractional losses. Homestake traded about unchanged. Throughout the list preweekend caution was evident and brokers said Wall Streeters ijjfn evening-up positions. SHEW COUPLE POINTS Higi-priced IBM, in a routine move, shed a couple of points or so. Airlines and drugs inched ahead on balance. Fractional gains were posted for such issues as Pan American World Airways, American Airlines, Eastern Air Lines, Pfizer and JSfaering. Motors were unchanged to lower, General Motors and Stu-debaker paring their prices slightly. Steels, aerospace issues and tobaccos were vny narrowly New York Central and Penn-sylvania Railroad (ex dividend) were small losers. Many other rails, as well as rubbers, oils, farm implements and mail order-retails showed no change. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, unchanged at 66% on 4,600 shares; General Electric, up V* at 102% on 2,900; and Ford, up % at 42% on 2,500. i.. if V;v...v Thursday the Associated Press average of 80 stocks dipped .5 to 327.9. Prices were narrowly irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Among gainers were (FOUepCop- Fortas Denies Link to Reds Soys Ties With LBJ Wouldn't Hinder Job per and Erojet-Genearal. Leeks. . ............... '-rn>. D*y . 4774 1*6* 1*9.2 337.9 ™ . 474.1 1*4* 141.9 1 326.3 .......471.4 151.? jWffTBy’ W4I aft If mm “3 ..an 149.1 ........ 473.1 1*9.6 19*4 Lgir ... 404 4 1M.7 AMC in 1966 to Emphasize Luxury, Size _ CHICAGO (AP) — the president of American Motors Carp, said yesterday the firm will emphasize bigger and more luxurious 1966 models to an attempt to compete more effectively to toe auto industry. ★ ★ ★ , “We are going to get back into the “rosy market,” odd president Roy Abemethy. “We have fiscal muscle and we have plans for growth.” Abernetty and other AMG officials spoke to dealers at the Midwest preview of the 1966 models. “Some think you're low. man on the totem pole,” Abernethy said. “That's bunk.” 1 “We intend to put,on the hard' est drive to our hfatory," be said. “Our rallying cry is going to be. ‘American Motors, the friendly giant killer’.” * A * AMC has doubled its 1965 ad-vertising budget md has scheduled 18 times as many television commercials as last year. Gold Price l/. 5, W •» By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The price of gold has risen sharply to European markets at a time when the United Skates would be especially happy if it would r down instead. A jump of 1% cents an ounce on the London u llion exchange Thura-j day brought the’ price to 835.19% DAW80N an ounce, highest since November 1961. . * * ; * ■■ ■ Hie official price at the U.S, Treasury is 135, with a little over 8 cents added as a handling charge when gold is sold. The Treasury has been losing gold at an increased rate this year. Any jump in its price overseas makes it just. that more tempting for other nations to turn in their surplus dollars for gold from the U.S. reserves. CURRENT GOLD RUSH But the current rush of European speculators to buy gold— particularly to turn to their pound sterling holdings for toe metal—seems unlikely to get out of hand as it threatened to do in the fall of 1960. Then the price rose temporarily to 840 an ounce and the big target was the ILS. dollar. The 1960 speculative raid on gold reserves led to a five-year drive by the United States to rofc-the deficit to” its monetary transactions with the rest of the world, and thus reestablish firmly the reputation and value f the Yankee dollar. * * ★ In the second quarter of this mm ■■ | +,$rutx&$$al h * UPmI » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow in my 50’s and I would like some advice as I need to increase my income. I have a daughter in her lost year to college, 856,080 in savings banks, and the following common stocks purchased three to seven years ago: 108 Gamble-Skog-mo, 280 Allied Radio, 28 Minnesota Mining & Mfg., M0 Int. Resistance, 189 Canadian Industrial Gas and 25 Zenith. Would it be wise to withdraw money from my savings accounts or switch my stocks?” J. S. A) Two of your stocks, 3 M and Zenith, have shown good growth over toe years, but yield is below two pdr cent. Return is either low or non-existent on Allied Radio and International Resistance. Canadian Industrial Gas just paid its first dividend. Gamble’s past record has been erratic. While I like 3 M and Zenith, your need for income forces me to advise sale of these two issues. I would also sell all the others. To bolster income, proceeds could be placed to approximately even dollar amounts of General Motors, Niagara Mohawk Power and Standard OB of New Jqrsey. Your savings total is high in comparison with money in stocks, and while a shift of part of those funds to other equities might give inflation protection, this would'not materially hike income. it it it v Q) “I am 23 and have completed my schooling. It is my firm intention to place at least 15 per cent of my salary to stocks each month. I have already started this program aad now owa eight shares of Eastman Kodak. Ia the near More I also contemplate bay-lag Texaco, Corn Products, Safeway -Stores and United Air Ltoes. What do yon think of these stocks and woold you add to) (the list?** M.K. A) Your last named issue, United Air Lines, while enjoy-ing a very sharp earnings comeback, is perhaps not to the same' steady earnings class as the other issues you name, all of which I like.‘You might add Avon Products, Scott Paper, Winn-Dixie and Sears, Roebuck. * it it, Roger Spear’s oeto 49-page investment guide is now available to all readers of this column. C3ip this notice and vend $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, cans of The Pontiac Press, Box *1619, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright 1995) year the latest efforts in this drive have given the United States a surphto to its balance of payments—for the first time since 1967. The successful move was to get UJ5. corporations to cut back on overseas investments and America nbanks to curb loans to foreign governments md individuals. Evea-ab the drain of gold has continued, with France especially turning to its surplus^doilars for toe metal. LINKED TO RUMORS The gold speculative fever that seems to have been revived by Britain's troubles with its own balance of payments is linked to raptors that London may have to'devalue the pound again. Any such intention has been firmly denied. But the rush to buy gold and bid up Its price might have the side effect of leading other nations to turn to more surplus dollars—built up by years of U.S. payments deficits—for {U.S. Treasury gold. # A ★ Britain’s troubles in defending the pound sterling are real enough. And Washington has been lending the Bank of England dollars with Which to de: fend the pound ftom speculator® raids.* it it it London has also been selltog its large holdings pf U.S. securi* ties to raise dollars. Such' sales came at a time' when UJL stock markets were under pressure built up by domestic uncertainties. How much toe . British dumping of stocks contributed to stock price weakness here is debatable. , , # DEFEND DOLLAR Bid with the growing war in Viet Nam, the United States must spend more tor military goods. It must also defend itft dollar from any speculative raids built on doubts abroad as to the effects of war on the U S. domestic economy. Doubtless Washington will gt> on helping London defend the pound sterling and perhaps lend Britain a helping hand to itfe efforts to get its financial housfa in order. ; An unstable world market to gold threatens Britain primarily. But it is embarrassing juSt new to the United States, too. Ghana President Sending Message on Viet to LBJ WASHINGTON (AF) - A special message concerning Viet Nam was being sent to President, Johnson today by Ghana’s President Kwame Nkrumah, but there was no sign the move would quickly lead to peace talks. Reports from Accra said that promptly after the return Thursday of a Ghanian emissary who had met with North Vietnamese chjef Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi,1 Nkrumah dispatched his foreign minister, Aim: Quai-son-Sackey, with a special message from Nkrumah to Johnson. ' ★ . * * Quaison-Sackey, president of the UN. General Assembly, was due to New York today. U.S. sources said they expected Johnson would receive him to Washington. WhUe toe specifics of Nkru- Better Housing Urged for GIs WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee today told the Defense Department to put more emphasis on providing better housing faculties for military personnel. Its instructions were contained .to a report sending to the House, floor for consideration next week o bill to appropriate 81,755,496,000 for military construction programs in the United States and abroad. ★ g§ * The total is *293,506,000 less than President Johnson requested but 8184,527,000 more than was appropriated for the last fiscal year. , Michigan’s share of the state-by-state breakdown includes: Air Force—K.I. Sawyer AFB, Marquette, 8148,000; Ktocheloe AFB, Sault Ste. Marie, 8189,000; Sault Ste. Marie Air Force Station, 878,000; Selfridge AEB, Mount Clemens, #17,800; Wurt-smith AFB, Oscoda, 845,000. Business Notes Standard Electric Co., 175 Saginaw, has announced that Morris H. Blumberg of Detroit, one of the founders of the company and president since its inception has been named chairman of toe board. He is succeeded as president by his brother, Max Blumberg, who has been vice president. mah’s message were not available here in advance, informed sources' doubted It would lead to a breakthrough in the impasse over negotiations to end the Vietmame.se war. IN ACCORD Johnson has offered to enter into unconditional discussions with any government. Hanoi has put forward a four-point proposal including withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Viet Nam and a settlement there in accord with the Communist political program. U.S. officials said Hanoi has been vague on whether it will insist on its four points as a precondition for talks. Nkrumah has been critical, of U.S. actions in Viet Nam and has espoused a halt in the bombing of the North as a way to get negotiations going. ★ ★ *. - Washington says . the North Vietnamese responded only bel-ligerently to the bombing pause of last May and has refused (o say what they would do If tfye U.S. air attacks stop again. The Southeast Asia conflict came under National Security Council revieW again late Thursday. Maxwell D. Taylor, retiring after a year as ambassador at Saigon, reported to the top strategy group in dosed session at the White House. -RECEIVED BRIEFING Bill D. Moyers, press secretary, said the President and the diplomatic, military and intelligence chiefs at the meeting re*> ceived a briefing from Taylor similar to that which he had given Johnson the previous day. The National Republican Congressional Committee meanwhile said, “We belleye the President’s latest revelation of his aims . . . points to a coming surrender.” , . ' ★ * Sr ^ An editorial to the committee’s newsletter said that after “agonizing reappraisal . . . the President seems ready to discuss, among other things, Hanoi’s proposals of last April as-a basis for settlement . ... . among them are complete TJ.S. military withdrawal from South Viet Nam and ‘an arrangement of South Viet Nam’s internal .0-fairs as proposed by National Liberation Front.’ ” News in Brief ued at 8225 was stolen from Franklin Elementary School, 661 Franklin, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale: 184 p.m., Friday and Saturday. 96 N. East Boulevard, q —adv. Treasury Position > • year ago: —I, 19*5 AW- *• >*44 6.0*4.539,3*4.36 »" *.*12.698,039.62 L. • ■ • '(7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thaxton ■ „ (56) Mental Health j 5:10 (7) Valentine’s Day • (56) Television Journal ■ 8:30 (2) (Color) America ’ (4):5tC6lor) bob Hope (7) Addams Family (50) Roller Derby (56) Three Sisters '•1:60 (2) Our Private World (7) (Special) Football (9) 20/20 9:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) Jack Benny ; (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car Racing 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (4)- (Color) Jack Paar (9) Great War • - Films focus on battle of Verdun. 10:30 (9) World of tufic 10:45 (9) Nation’s Bi in<-ss 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports “ t50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Strangers on a train” (1951 > Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, Robert Walker. 2. “ V nie Oakley” (1935) Barbara Stanwyckv Preston Foster, Melvjhl Douglas. (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Surrender” (1950) Vera Ralston, Wal- • ter Brennan. 12:00 (7) News 12:15 (7) Movie: “The Mum-1 my’s Ghost” (1944) Lon Chaney Jr., John Caria-dine. *1:00 (4) Thin Mail (9) Film Feature ;i:30 (4) News, Weather ; 1:45 (7) All-Night Show ; SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News THEE TO THE DEAF $1 TO ANYONE ELSE A Hearing Aid Model That b Actually a Pen! We ere very proud of our h&ring aids that took.- like fashionable eyeglasses! In order that any hard-of-hearing person who does not know about how amazing they are, we have had Qualitone make up models of their latest ones as ball point pens. *" These pen models are actual-size replicas of the "Hi-Fashioned" — Qualitone's finest", most attractive and smallest eyeglass hearing aid. We wilt give one absolutely FREE to any hard-of-hearlng person (including those who already have a hearing aid) sending in this ad --- or for whom it is sent in by a friend or relative. See for yourself, in. the privacy of ybur own ’home, how incQhspicuOV'sly It might be worn as part of your eyeglasses, especially when-you select the color to match your eyeglasses. I If you are not hard-of-hearing and would like one of these attractive pen/models — that look like our Qualitone "Hi-Fashioned" hearing aid$~--please enclose $1 with the ad.) Thesf pen/models are available while ,i the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you send for yours ’now. No obligation. Tear out this ad and send it In today with your name and address. Pontiac Moll Hearing Center FORMICA CABINETS *35 Per Ft. Includes wall, base and counter top 8 Ft. Kitchen $280 OSIN FRIDAY'til 9 SATURDAY VII NOON IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER rn Cooler tefcrnd. Hi-Rett TV Features College All-Star Tilt By United Press International •” THREE SISTERS, 8:30 p.m. ($6jr “The Three Sisters,” Chekhov psychologicai drama set, in small town in czarist Russia, is performed. FOOTBALL, 9:00 p.m. (1) College all-star game pits nation’s top football stars against National Football League champion Cleveland Browns at Soldier’s Field in Chicago. | VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 pm. (2) Edgar Bu-| chanan plays itinerant peddler in Old West in part one of J (‘Luke and the Tenderfoot.” SATURDAY • PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.ra.'(12) Washington Redskins vs. Philadelphia Eagles in exhibition game. •6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Quest for Certainty 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:0M2> Mister Mayor , (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:10 (4) Country Living (7) junior Sports Club S:i§ (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Clqwn (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:90 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathcote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:09 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog * (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Wizard of Dt t » 10:39 (2) Mighty Mouse > (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman , (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:99 (2) Linus the Liunhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury • -(7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) MickeyMotn (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France 1:00 (2) Pro Football (4) House Detective (7) Baseball (9) World of Sport 1:39 (4) Movie: “Body and Soul” (1947) John Garfield, Lilli Palmer 2:00 (9) World of Sport 3:00 (9) Time for Adventure (50) Profiles 3:30 (4) Horse Race (50) Movie 4:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Telesports Digest p Chib (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling 4:39 (2) Sea Hunt (50) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 5:99 (2) M o v i e : “Dangerous Moonlight*’ (English, 1941) Anton Waibrook, Sally Grpy (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Tides and Trails ,5:30 (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Both Cars Got Away KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Bob Crites, 18, owner of two old cars, was preparing to tow one with the other Thursday when they both got away. The cars rolled in opposite directions out of a parking lot' One crashed over a stone retaining wall, the other hit an embankment. ★ ★ ★ “I may need help,” Crites said plaintively, when police arrived. Neither car was damaged much. British Officer Expires WASHINGTON (AP) Air Vice-Marshal C. T. Weir, 52, deputy head of toe British Defense Staff in Washington, died Thursday of a heart attack. Former Official Dies WANAMASSA. N.J. (AP) ~ Porter L. Gaddis, 80, who held high posts with toe Federal Farm Credit Administration in the 1930s, died Thursday after a long illness. Science Quiz Ladies Rule the Roost in Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Students at toe University of Puerto Rico agreed toddy with their chancellor that the island’ women — and not the men — now rule the roost. Tl»ey blamed the influence of the United States. The girls spoke with satisfaction, the boys with regret. w w ' w “When Rome ruled the world, her customs were adopted by everyone, and toe United States Is toe Rome of today,” Blanca Iris Rodriguez, 18. “We don’t like to rule over a man,” another girl said, “but if he lets himself be ruled, that’s his fault.” RECOVER MALENESS Speaking to a group of freshmen. Thursday, Chancellor Jaime Benitez proposed a “crusade for the recovery of maleness.” “In our tradition toe prototype of masculinity is Don Juan, who accosts, attacks, advances upon women,” he said. ♦ ★ ★ ‘Bu$ now in Puerto Rico we. are living ht the reign of Dona Juana. It is the woman who is forced to take the initiative. This is a horrible state of affairs. ' “Through a series of psychological complications, men in Puerto Rico have been retreating, falling in love with themselves, becoming narcissistic,?’ BECAME A MATRIARCHY 'If the boys goron taking it y, this will become a matriarchy,” Miss Rodriguez said: Luz Esther Camacho, 19, said women are now “awakening after many years of inferior status, but they want equality not domination.” ■ ,# * a “Men don’t realize this and they have retreated,” she said. "The boys were somewhat resentful. TAKING OVER “Women am taking over pur fields,” complained Hector Lopez, 19. “They’ve even got women cosmonauts. Who would ever have believed it?” Tomas Rosaly, 20, complained that too many men are becoming effeminate, particularly, in their clothes. ★ - * * “Luis Alberto Santana, 26, a postgraduate student, accused women of abusing the rights granted them by men. “It takes considerable good fortune these days to find a girl who recognizes and respects manhood,’’ he said. “That’s why I haven’t’married.” PLAYGROUND ACROSS > T Supervised #?*• *, i 5 Playground toy 9 Sand *— 12 Tertiary formation (geok) 13 Nautical term 14 All 15 Roman moon goddess 16 — bars 18 Repeat 20 Possessive pronoun 21 Opposed 22 Dozes 25 Least true 28 Compass point 29 Near 30 Veneration 31 Caterwaul 33 Musical work for two 34 Son of Jacob and Ziipah (Bib.) 35 Hindu follower of Zoroaster ■ 36 Worm 37 Either 38 Thus 39 Roman officials 41 Baseball — ’ 43 Marshes 44 Footlike part 46 Support 49 Adieu 52 IQndustani 53 Kimono sash 54 Grandparental 55 Alcohol suffix (chem.) 56 Boon companion (slang) 57 Infant 58 Narrate DOWN 1 Philippine edible nut 2 Bumpkin 3 Softened by heat, as glass 4 Longs for 5 Genus of herbs 6 Wings 7 Celtic Neptune 8 Jacob’s first wife (Bib.) 9 Light wood 10 Undivided 11 Wood (comb, form) 17 Mark of division 19 In time (music) 23 Hesitate 24 Facing a glacier (geol.) : 1. 2 r" 4 5 6" 1 r“ r“ nr IT If ^ 13 14 15 16 If It 19 23 U IT 30 ■ k N h H ■ a r (1 42 □ 1 H _ u W 1 YT 49 50 51 52 bd M 56 56 67 5$ 6 Canada plans to Me a special five-cent postage stamp honoring Sir Winaton Churchill. Used Ranges j FrigMzira and Mask Chef ! tclnal rjngci, ctact. and | sa*. lika mow. Utod 9 < month* in heme aconamic* I clatiai. 30" madak. Big f savings. | CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 Watt Lawranca St. CaN 333-7811 25 Bundle of sticks 26 Cognizant 27 Early Irish capital 28 Playground equipment (pi. > 32 Helpfully 33 System of calisthenics 38 Pintail duck 40 Apprehend instinctively 42 Springtime month 45 Mop 46 Roughhewn plank 47 False god 48 Void 49 Coxscomb 50 Camel’s hair fabric 51 Feminine appellation Answer to Previous Puzzle BIG SAVINGS! „ J® $0095 (ondilioiers^^ SWEEPS sJJumm WILSON Soap Box Derby Parade Triggers Annual Event AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A parade welcoming celebrities to Akron for the annual All-American Soap Box Derby highlights today’s festivities as derby fever sets in the day before, the 28th annual running. * ★ ★ Invited to appear in the parade were Fess Parker of TV fame, actor £rlenn Ford and singer Frankie Avalon. The 252 competitors — including boys from five foreign countries — made last-minute adjustments and test runs down the 775-4-foot coasting hill at Derby Downs Thursday, a ★ : a ■ The boys also put their homemade racers thrugh final inspection*;, And weigh-ins. Only 250 pounds is allotted fof each contestant and his racer. , The oldest driver, 16-year-old Tom De Rigo, the Cleveland champion from Middleburg i Heights, had to lose 15 pounds to make the weight lihriit. Producer Sad Over Failure to Sign Two Top Comedians By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The word’s already around that Paramount figures that in Marty Allen and Steve Rossi it’s got toe two great-comedians since Eisenhower & Nixon. So while Producer Joseph E. Levine was taking bows at a raucous party the other a.m. for “Darling” and a delightful English sexpot, Julie Christ, he paused to say to Marty Allen: “Some day I’ll be sorry I didn’t sign you two.” *1 ■ -w........‘it-• Blonde Gal Tornado Joey Heather ton, flying to LA to do Dean Martin’s first TV show, juggling ABC’s offer to do a Joey Special, being told she’s the new Marilyn Monroe . . A little head-turning, maybe, but she didn’t show it at Phyllis Diller’s opening at the American Royal Box. When she. did toe frog with Durwood Kirby’s son Randy (who’s making his B’way debut with his dad in “Me and Thee”) we realized toe’s the Ginger Rogers of the 60s. Miss Diller—whose new love Warde Donovan, successor to Fang, was toere-^said, “Terrible thing happened to me j again last night . . . Nothing.” s .★ ★ ★ Funny aftermath of CBS’ “The Great Gleason Express” booze train to Miami Beach: Dixieland trumpeter Phil Napoleon, who never drinks anything stronger than imilk, was tooting his trumpet. The train lurched. He fell on his horn bending it and himself. “That’ll teach people,” said Jackie Gleason, “the dangers of drinking'milk!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... “The Good Ship Sinatra” is being boarded in Westport by Fred Brisson—who flew from Europe to join his wife Roz Russell. I’ll take on another passenger, Debbie Deutsch, 20, dtr. of Armand Deutsch and Benay Venuta. Deutsch, good friend of Sinatra and guest on the yacht, will fly to NY to pick up his dtr. and take her aboard at Cape Cod this weekend. Sinatra himself will leave the excursion occasionally on business, so he told •friend Bill Rose* at Gatsby’s. Rebecca Welles, Rita Hayworth’s 20-yr.-old dtr., reconciled with Mike Flores, actor and ex-blackjack dealer, and has his engagement ring. So Mike phoned from Saginaw where he’s in a show. Rebecca’H return to the U, of Puget Sound to study J acting . . . Princess Yasmine will be oh the Riviera soon with | her half-brother, Carmine, son of the late Aly Khan. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vacation trips date back to Columbus, according to the Highwaymen: “He started it all by taking an ocean voyage with borrowed money. WISH I’D SAID THAT; About the only thing being watered tiiese days is a clip joint’s liquor.—Jack’ La Forge. REMEMBERED QUOTE; “The trouble with drink is that you take a drink and it makes a new man of you—then toe new man wants a drink.”—Scandal Sheet. EARL$ PEARLS: A Hollywood star told his wife (says Bobby Ramsen at the Copa): “What I like about you is that you don’t look like any other woman I’ve ever married.” “If we really want to reach those enemy bases in Viet Nam,” relates Bob Roben, “we shouldn't send the Air Force. We should send Maury Wills” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TO* Hit Syndicate, Ik.) “BEWARE” THE SERVICE BARGAIN YOU'LL NEVER SEE . . . . i your doctor odvortlso a special sola on’ dectomios . . . your lawyer announce cut-rate* for divorce cases ... your dentist hold a "2-fer>l" sale on extractions AND YOU'LL NEVER SEE TNI MY WHEN YOU CAN TAKE YOUR TV SET IN FOR A SERVICE NBAN«AINn AND OE SURE YOU'RE BETTINO A SQUARE DEAL! For economical, export service call a TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY member listed below. Bisks Radis A TV 3)40 W. Huron, Pontioc Cole's TV Service UL 3-3106 2287 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Condon Rsdio-TV FC 4-1131 730 W. Hufan, Pontiac | OAVTV.Ine. FE4-I515 Ml Oakland, Pontiac ! Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 348 Laioh, Pontiac Debat TV A Radio 012-41*2 104 W. Univanity, Roc hotter Cretan's Radio-TV . *25-2188' 4730 Clorkaton Rd., Clarkaton Hod’s Radio-TV FE 64118 770 Orchotd Lake Ava., Pontiac Johnson Rsdio-TV FE 145*9 45 C. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Electric OR 14111 7269 Highland Rd., Pantlac Dealer Listing FE 44111 Latimer Rsdio-TV OR 3-2618 3930 Saikobow, Drayton Maine ObelTV FE 44946 34*0 Elisabeth taka Rd., Pontiac Pesr Appliance EM 34114 8141 Commerce Rd., Union Lake At Hooding TV NT 8-1186 1700W. Clarkiton Rd., Lake Oden Stofsnski Radio TV FK8496T 1197 W, Huron, Pontiac Sweet Radis A TV FK4-9611 422 W. Huron, Pontiac TTOy TV-Radis Tit 94064 5965 Uvomoil, Troy Walton Radio-TV FU-ttll SI 9 E. Walton, Pontiac wife, Inc., Sendee 614-111* 2579 01 — Radio Programs— By BOB BROWN PROBEM: Momentum and friction: NEEDED: A. c a r d and a heavy coin, such as a half dollar. DO THIS: Hold the card with the fingers 88 shown, place toe coin on toe- card and pull the card along the table top, increasing the speed. Stop the card suddenly and the coin will continue to move, and slide off the card. » HERE’S WHY: As toe card is moved along, gradually picking up speed, toe friction be- tween the card and coin is great enough to hold the coin in place on toe card. The coin has considerable inertia and resists a change in motion. (Newton’s first law). As the card is stopped suddenly by the hand, toe frictional force between card and coin is not great enough to stop the coin, therefore the coin continues to move. See the new collection of these experiments in your bookstore. Urn name of toe book is “Science Oram No. 2.” (CopyriyM tt*S, Omni F*«tur», Cora ) WJR(760) WXYZH 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(W^) FRIDAY EVENING CKLW, N WJBK.N-... WCAR, Nows, Ji WXYZ. Noma WPON, NOWS, Sports 0:05—WXYZ. News, Sports WWJ, Sox f-S* wjr, Lowell Thomas, Sports TsM-WXYZ, Ed Morgan. WIBK, A. Thayar WCAR, Boyd Corondar WPON, News, Johnny Irons WWJ. Nows, Emphasis whfi. Curtain Tlmo WJR. Nows, Sports __ .S Uno 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Musk: -10:30—WJR, Personal Close-up, . Moods for Moderns Ititt^WWJ. NOWS Final WJR, Maws, Sports 0:00—WJR, A_ WWJ.- News. Fan CKLW. Music. World Toir 0:05—WCAR, Food for Thought, MSU 0:30—WJR, MUSIC Hill WWJ Nows, Roberts WCAR, Sahdart. News 0:0S—CKLW, Bud Davies 7««*-WJR, News. Music jWHFI, Almanac CKLW, Newt, Bud Davies S:QO—WJR, Nows. Sunnyside S:34—WJR, Musk Hall a:M-WWJ, Nows, Monitor WCAIt News. Jock Sanders WJR, Nows, Music 10 00-CICLW, News. Joe Van WXYZ, Marc Avery, Musk, SATURDAY AFTRRNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Sports, Form . WWJ,■•Flews. Newhouse, Musk WFON, News, Ban Johnson WCAR, Nows, Tom Kollkio WHFI. MSFC Avery, Musk 1:56—WJR, Newt, Sports, 2:0*—WPON," Nows, R. Knight WXYZ, Dave Prince, Musk, CKLW# Nows, DOvo Sluter WHFI, Kaleidoscope 8*88—WCAR, Nows, Bacarolla WWJ, Nows, Monitor 4:00—WJR,,,News, Sports 0:4S—WJR, Soap Box Derby (transmission! *■—I SERVICE h A ADJUSTED • REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTIED Midii§u TuiuiRtiiiM fiewlee 222 W. MONTCALM F€ 3-7795 WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF TRANSMISSIONS IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT W,TbuilderTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL 4138 and Sun. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE 4.39 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS 100FDVG—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL Ft 4-4138 16 Month* Before I Find Ibyimt | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING little prestige in either India or Pakistan. The harsh facts are these: In the past 14 years, the United States has pat more than $1L6 billion of economic and military aid into Pakistan and neighboring India. Ihe aim was a ‘‘Joint defense" against communism. Yet Pakistan today openly is voicing hostility to Washington while rapidly strengthening ties with Communist China and other “socialist” nations. India, at best, is scornful of American foreign policy and Prime Minister Lai Bahadour Shastri rarely bypasses the opportunity to be critical of the way President Johnson is running the Viet Nam War. Americans in this subcontinent are asking themselves how this happened, bow almost unnoticed a “Yankee go home” movement could develop as it has here in Parkistan. Or how India could misunderstand U.S. policy in Asia. COMING UP One answer that keeps corn-tog up among these Americans is that, from the very beginning of its involvement in the subcontinent, the United States has misunderstood the situation. First, this reasoning goes, the United States falsely. assumed that bundles of dollars and die ‘die American example of I ^ way” somehow could make non-Asians out of the 580 million Asians in the subcontinent and somehow provide Western solutions to Asian problems. Some Americans say the United States completely, underestimated the bitterness between India and Pakistan and this in-, evitably doomed Washington’s attempt to play both sides of the street. There is evidence to support these points. BfG PITCH Both Shastri and President Ayub Khan of, Pakistan are Guard lor Jackie May Be Extended We are proud to have been the one chosen to display this exceptional home. See it now in the August issue of Parents Magazine. Now on the Newstand. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more years of Secret Service protection for Mrs. John F. Kennedy are undo* consideration. It was learned that the Treasury is considering legislation to authorize assignment of Secret Service agents for four years, instead of two, to protect widows of presidents. ★ ★ ★ , The present authorization for protection of Mrs. Kennedy expires in December. CQWGTON: Set this exciting dropped Family Room with pitio door-wall, the huge island kitchen allows Mom to wateh while working. with Convenient Storage Above • 40-Gallon Gas Hot Wotar Heater • Tilod Tab and Shornor Araw * Fomrieo Win-daw Side a Full Insulation • Exclusive; Thermal Mwah Windows # Paved Streets e Community 70** 140' Size Lot and Larger e Waik-Thro Bath e 140-Sq.-Ft. Family Room • Garage ami Fireplace Optional. UmmPudml 13,900 FULL PRICE - Garage Fireplace Optional $175.00 Moves You In f $104 Per Month Includes all Principal Interest, Taxes and insurance Miss Barbara Zimmerman, Consumers Power Co. Heme Economist will be on hand Sunday to Demonstrate her outdoor cooking skills on the outdoor gas barbecue— she will pass out free outdoor recipe books and Hamburger Samples. Demonstration will be from 2 until 4 P.M. PLASTIC COUNTER TOP Q IW12 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965 ** NE COLOR U.S.'Equc By CONRAD FINK i RAWALPINDI, Pakistan 1 (AP) - Trying to be all things j to all people, the United States has gotten into a diplomatic j muddle in the Indian subconti- ( nent. ^ A policy of equal treatment tor two nations that are bitter foes has brought Washington il Treatrhe waking a big pitch for infhiencs n the Afro-Asian world, often to he detriment of ties with the United States. Neither leader has forgotten le is Asian and that his cotmfcry and its problems must be viewed to toe Asian context. As for the Pakistan-India nf Policy quarrel, interviews with leading officials In both countries show this is the central theme around which almost all policy is built. both say in effect: “Anyone not with us is against us.” ■* j - * ★. i ■ -f; ■ Both demand from their friends all-out support in the Boomerang struggle over the Himalayan state of Kashmir. t China has bet on just ode of the two bickering neighbors — Pakistan — and is moving quickly and with skill to exploit toe opening offered by Pakistan’s current quarrel with the United States. p m Pakis Peking denounced as “shameless blackmail* Washington’s revdatton it was delaying new tod commitments. * ■ This demonstration of support drew cheers in Pakistan and opened toe way for greater friendship -* even though the Chinese steered dear of Ofietbig tan, India to replace the .American aid which now is to Jeopardy. w-x Soviet diplomats in Pakistan are transparently anxious to exploit United States-Paldstan differences but Moscow apparently is afraid to the same trap that caught Washington. 1 Thn 1 "Standard of the Worfd" IS YOUR 1 BETTER BUY! Call Lloyd Wollaco TODAY! t He'll Show You Why! I JEROME CADILLAC |j 280 S. Saginaw FE 3*7821 MATERIAL White With (told Thread and Fleck I 49‘s 30"x 96" 48"x 96" 111 OAKLAND AVE., INmtii Phone FE 4-1594 --**...... .1 ■. I GO MODERN-GO GAS The Blue Star symbol to your as-turance of a Quality Inna. It to award od oaty to honotoffortoftbo row advanced benefit* of natural lORAD Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.- 8 P.M.—Closed Thursdays T1